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                    <text>Also Serving Bannockburn,
Lincolnshire, and Riverwoods

"THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1967

15 CENTS

Trinity United
Church of Christ

_ RUMMAGE
SALE
August 17-18
To Benefit the
“Swinging Set

�SINCE

1884

Quinlan. and LYSON,Inc.nanner
FINANCING

REALTORS
OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK,

WINNETKA &amp; LAKE FOREST
... 735
OPEN

A REAL VALUE
All brick three bedroom RANCH. Sep. dining
tively decorated. Full basement, 2-car garage.
fenced
yard,
beautifully
landscaped.
Trees!
neighborhood. Realistic price. $27,900.

DEERFIELD

MONDAY

THRU

ROAD

e Phone:

SATURDAY,

9:00

WI

5-3750

‘TIL 5, SUNDAY,

10 ‘TIL

5

HIGHLAND PARK
Lasting quality and craftsmanship are evident in this wel
planned ranch, on beaut. Idscpd. 100 x 140 site in Highland
Park, Stone raised hearth fplce. in liv. rm.; din.-L; 3 lIge.
bdrms., 2 baths, mod. kitch.; den; jalousied porch; basement
with recreation room. $42,500.

room. AttracPrivate Patio,
Ideal
young

te
A HOME IN THE WOODS
A minimum of care is required to maintain the rustic charm of this
contemporary split-level on a wooded acre in Riverwoods.
Lush grounds and
bdrms. plus den (or 4th bdrm.,) Huge liv. rm.-din. rm. w/stone fplc. trees. 3
and full
window wall. Fully equipped deluxe kitchen, 22 baths. $43,750.

WOODLAND
4

PARK

ile
Gabe Cn,
Sin! ‘rm.,
Tenanirees
fireplaceWarmers
wall in living
room; teeny
sep. dining
excellent
,

kitchen, 3 bedrooms (2
jalousied porch; heated

to school. $39,900.

:

;

Walking

paneled): eleo Pine paneled
garage.
Dead-end Street.
1

DEERFIELD—CONVENIENT

distance

to

everything.

:

!

por vane

2

DEN;
block

:

East meets West home.
in this Many
new 4circabdrm,1680 2%features.
bath primitive
Beamed
BARRINGTON

:

:

:

ceilings, huge craned fireplace with old hewn beam.
Fam.
rm. adj.
Ige. pine ctry. kitchen.
Authentic
aged
stained
woodwork. Room for 5th bedroom. 2 acres. $57,500.

LOCATION

bedrooms;

colonial

bath-

room is ceramic tiled; large kitchen with loads of cabinets.
Paneled recreation

French

a

spacious

BANNOCKBURN:
four bedroom, 3%

room

AFTER

WEEK,

THE

with

fireplace

LINCOLNSHIRE
WOODLANDS
Home of distinction—meticulously maintained. Surrounded by tall trees &amp; professional landscaping. Underground sprinkling system. 4 bedrooms, 21% baths;
beautiful living room with fireplace; separate dining room; large kitchen with
all the EXTRAS and breakfast area. Paneled family room with fireplace opens

SHORE’S

MOST

its

RIVIERA

stately

and

very

Mansard

fluid

KENNEDY-BUILT

to patio and a marvelous view of rear yard. Basement and 2-car garage. $63,600.

Imposing

bath

NORTH

NEW

is the proper superlative for this authentic

with

floor

roof;

plan.

large

center

family-.

$55,800.

PRIVATE — PRETTY — PERFECT
Bright, charming,
custom
contemporary
on
lovely private
wooded property. Tiled entrance hall; living room with studio
ceiling; 4 bedrooms; de luxe kitchen; family room; perfect
traffic pattern; beautifully decorated. $34,500.

home
nestled on 1 gently rolling wooded acres in thiscustom
fine executive area. All planned for gracious living. Family rm. has
fireplace; enclosed breezeway; elec. eye 2-car garage.
Immediate possession. $68,500.

WEEK

Colonial

foyer with curved stairway; five twin-size bedrooms;

LUXURY
RESIDENCE
a
:
:
;
In Northbrook’s finest east side
executive area, convenient to country
Huge kitchen with all built-ins. FIVE BEDROOMS (master is 17 x 14 with clubs.
dressing room and own bath); two other baths; oversized closets. Paneled
family
room with raised hearth FIREPLACE; separate dining room. Superb construction.
|
Elegant
carpeting.
CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Immediate
occupancy.
Best buy in 1967 at $20,000 less than owner’s investment. $91,500.

LANNON
STONE
RANCH
a
Entry lets you reach every part of the house. Formal Living
rm. with marble
fireplace, sep. dining rm., nice kitchen,
utility rm. Twin-size bdrms., 20’ porch, and 2-car garage.
Custom
built one-owner. Good
location. $36,500.

Here's

THE

“MAGNIFICENT”

i

room with fireplace in full basement. Fine
construction—walls are lathed and plastered. Oversize 1-car
garage.
Beautiful,
fenced yard. $24,900
:
’
:
i
&lt;

AREA

early Connecticut

4

family

residence

bedrooms

with

with

master

2nd

COLONIAL
suite with

bath

on

private

upper

bath;

level. First

floor guest suite of 2 bedrooms,
sitting room _&amp; private
bath.
Family
room
with
fireplace;
formal
living
room;
separate dining room. Over 4,000
sq. ft. of luxurious living.
Full basement, 2-car gar. $77,500.

LIVABLE

HOMES

ARE

OFFERED

IN

THESE

PAGES

BY

QUINLAN

AND

TYSON,

INC.,

THE

NORTH

SHORE’S

LEADING

REAL

ESTATE

FIRM

�| Mii

Ui

ULL

ti

tt

YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL WARDROB

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4

out of

offer our services to take the guesswork

wardrobe planning. As experts in this field we can
assist you in selecting your total look for back-toschool.

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Lord Jeff

LAMBSWOOL
—s

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Robert

Bruce

MOCK

TURTLE

=

Bernhard Altman

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V-CABLE
Hartog Orlon

TURTLE
Arnold

=

Palmer

ALPACA

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Happening
Entertainment — Style

Wednesday,

OPEN

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MONDAY

AND

THURSDAY

23
Parking

Lot

SSH SHSSHSHSHHHHSHHHHHHSHHSHHHHHHHHHSHHHHHHOHOOOOS

Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW”

Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service

=
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August

Our

=
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===

Show

8:00 P.M.
&gt; OHSS

=

Fell Company

HHH

The

Miss

&gt;}

XYXXXXEEXEEEKIIIIITS

==

Don't

HHHHHHHOSH
ODO 4

&gt; HH HSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHSE?
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EVENINGS

EVERY

7-9

SATURDAY

AT

11:30 A.M.

ON

WEEF

MLIe!

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PARK

UMMA

ILO

ON

OUR

ATUL

LULU

LULU

Ist STREET

LOT — NEAR

CENTRAL

Highland Park

ID 2-5300

595 Central Ave.
MMU

FREE

TTT

MT CA LOT

LULL

LLL

AVE.

and...Winnetka and Glencoe
LULL

UL

LL LLL

LL

�. rae

so:

=t) TS
Russ

Dashow

Photo

BEING PART OF A RACING CREW is the greatest, according to these young enthusiasts.
Whatever your interests . . . your
work and your hobbies . . . an account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS can help make them more enjoyable
. At the current annual dividend rate of 434%/, compounded semiannually your money grows fast while it is always available.

EERE

al

Lake County's Largest Savings &amp; Loan
Our

Fortieth Year
SAFETY

Assets
745

DEERFIELD

ROAD

Mon.,

ILLINOIS

Tues., Thurs.,

Sat.
— 8:30 to

12:00;

Closed

OF

$50,000,000.00

DEERFIELD,
Hours:

&amp; LOAN ASSOCIATION

over

Fri.
— 8:30 to 4:00

Fri. eve.
— 6:00 to 8:00

Wednesday

vour

SAVINGS
PHONE:

Windsor

5-2550

:

F

�2,600-Unit Residential Development
Discussed for bric kyards Site
By MELINDA

UPP

A planned residential development
magnitude

comparable
in
to the one pro-

posed for the Krembs farm
is being discussed for the
130-acre brickyards property.
Deerfield village officials announced this week that they are
considering
a
preannexation
agreement with developers who
want to purchase the brickyards
for about 2,600 dwelling units.
John Aberson, chairman of the
village plan commission and the
developers’ primary contact with
the village, said Tuesday that the
developers have agreed to build
single-family
residences,
townhouses, and apartments with no
more than 2 bedrooms.

for property at the north end.
adjacent to the current sewage
treatment plant.
The village’s consulting engineers, Baxter and Woodman, also

not Highland Park, would supply
the water to the brickyards development, Mr. Aberson said water
would
not
be
too
critical
a
problem.
Reservoir Will Help

are investigating the possibility of

“The only road block would be
the
capacity
of
the
pumping
facilities. But with our new reservoir, I think we could handle it,”’
Mr. Aberson said.
Sewage treatment — Deerfield’s
sewage treatment plant could not
handle the burden of 6,000 additional residents.
However, the developers informally have agreed to finance an
expansion of the sewage treatment plant. They also would swap
land which the village now owns
at the south end of the brickyards

constructing

a new

ment

next

plant

sewage

to the

treat-

east

lift

station.

Traffic—Possibilities being stud-

~

ied
out

to carry automobiles
of the development

in and
include

extending Hackberry Rd., building
an underpass to tie in with Kates
Rd., and developing Elm St. as a
major
north-south
artery.
The
county already plans to widen

Lake-Cook Rd. to four lanes.
The village now is trying to pin
down the cost of providing these _

VOL.

II,

NO.

$4.00

4

A

The

developers

to

open

also

certain

Because of the long-term leases

for the boat storage and auto-sales
operations

carried out before 1978.

10,

1967

Deerfield officials Tuesday
indicated
qualified
support for the proposed
brickyards planned development

to the VILLAGER.

“The brickyards no longer are
something we can think about
‘way
Ross

have

think

down the line,’”’ Mayor H.
Finney said. ‘‘We have to

about

it now

because

the

property is for sale.
Property Considered

“J wouldn’t give this development a second look, considering
the

fact

that

it will

include high

density apartments and four- or
five-story buildings, if this were

names

have not yet been disclosed, have
an option to buy the property

“and will have to make a

AUGUST

Support

areas,

whose

the

that their
completely

Receives

Turn to page 9 for an analysis of
other possible brickyards uses.

developers,

brickyards,

Proposal

including the lake, to the public.

The

in the

developers estimated
plans could not be

THURSDAY,

YEAR

compacted dirt and converted to a
agreed

tax revenues.

Deerfield Villager

Space for 6,000
The
$50-million
development
would house about 6,000 residents,
he
said,
and
probably
would
include some apartment buildings
as high as four or five stories.
“We don’t want high rises, but
the developers will need some
height variations if they are to
make any profit on their investment,’”’ Mr. Aberson said. ‘“‘Also,
without
buildings
ranging
in
height from one-story homes to
four- or five-story apartments, the
development
would
be monotonous,’’ Mr. Aberson said.
The residential units would be
constructed around the clay pit,
which
would
be
covered
with
lake.

services for the development and
the amount of revenue it would
create through property and sales

just any piece of property
village. But it isn’t.”

sizable

deposit
within
six
or
seven
months,” Mr. Aberson explained.
“That deposit is not returnable,
so they
want
some
assurance
from the village that their plans
will not be rejected.”
Because a development of such

in the

Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen
commented, ‘‘The known always
is a lot safer than the unknown.
The

brickyards

have

a

tremen-

dous potential for danger.”

-

proportions will severely tax exist-

“An upgrading for residential
use that will utilize the clay pits

ing

as a recreational lake and not for

services

village,

provided

Mr.

Aberson

complicated

ment

by

the

said

the

preannexation

probably will take

six months

at least
ae

to complete.

Officials Open to Idea
But
because
village
officials
believe
that
the
development
could solve one of their most
pressing problems—the land fill

and

what

Aberson

a garbage

to

said

with

it—Mr.

the village

do

is more

are:
Water—One

of

the

big

objec-

tions to the 3,000-unit Krembs
development has been lack of an
adequate water supply. Highland
Park has refused to supply that
development with water.
However, because Deerfield has
a
relatively
open-ended
water
purchase agreement with High+. land Park and because Deerfield,

os

now is considering a petition for rezoning to permit

This aerial photo, taken looking eastward, shows
both the Deerfield brickyards and the Krembs farm
(indicated by the arrow). The Cook County Board

What,

than willing to talk seriously with
the developers.
Among
the
problems
which
must be ironed out before the preannexation agreement is signed

dump

will be

a real

benefit to the village.”

agree-

about 3,000 units on the 130-acre Krembs site. A
2,600-unit complex is proposed for the brickyards.

Where,

The status:

The brickyards proposal: About 2,600
units, including townhouses, single family

a preannexation agreement within seven
months.
The problems: Providing adequate village

services

including

water, sewage treatment
police and fire protection.

sewage treatment plant between the railroad tracks and homes to the west.
by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland

Developers are in the very

early stages of preliminary discussions
with village officials, with an eye toward

residences, and four- to five-story apartment buildings on a 130-acre site. The
one- and two-bedroom units would house
about 6,000 persons.
The location: North of Lake-Cook Rd.
to the southern boundary of the village

Published Weekly

When

Park,

Ill, 60035

Controlled

arterial

streets,

facilities,

and

Support Indicated
John Aberson, a former trustee,

chairman of the plan commission,
and the primary contact between
the developers and the village,
also indicated cautious support.
“T’m not completely sold, but it
poses a workable solution to a
problem which has seemed impossible for many, many years.’ Mr.
Aberson said.
He conceded that the village
may be placed in an awkward
position because of its opposition
to
a
similar
Krembs farm,

development
but said that

on
he

believes that different positions
are justified.
‘We aren’t talking about as high
density,

water

isn’t

a

problem,

they’re willing to annex to the
village and co-operate with us,
and they’re solving one of our
biggest

Circulation postage paid at Deerfield,

Ill.

headaches,”

he said.

�eS

Unwelcome Odor Gone Again
By RICHARD

EDMONDS

The stench was back last week
n

they

Deerfield,

have

its cause.

but

officials

isolated and

think

corrected

The noxious “rotten egg’’ smell
_ was traced to the brickyards, the

culprit

a month ago when angry

dents demanded relief from
village board. The smell: is
ated when water touches buildmaterials

producing

in

the

hydrogen

landfill,

sulfide.

The

materials, which had been covered by dirt, were exposed to air
and sensitive noses again last
week.
Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen’s
phone began ringing last Thursday
morning when residents began to
complain

about the foul odor.

department

officials

found

big

chunks of dirt washed away from
low areas which the disposal
company had filled in earlier.
Recent rains may have caused
the eroding, according to Howard
Saiger

Mr.

of the Lake

County

health

department. He added that the
still air last week probably aggravated the smell.

Stilphen called the Lake County
Department of Health, which has
been working with the land-fill
operators to control the smell.
Metropolitan Disposal Co., the
operators, dumped more dirt to

“We
well,’

re-cover the building materials.
On an expedition Friday, health

“Unusual Situation’”’
had
been
going
pretty
Mr. Saiger said. ‘These

were

the

about

three

first

complaints

weeks.

It’s

a

for

very

_ Peter Berkowitz read 164

books in five weeks.
The feat earned him a
‘Special grand prize in the
Deerfield Reading
Club’s
summer reading contest. He

fourth

_ Among
ames,

the older children, Tom
1324 Hackberry

Rd.,

was

first with 86 books; Tom Brink‘man, 1580 Wincanton Dr., second

field Librarian, brought back from
the American Librarians’ Associa-

of

115

read

the

6,021

books

in

July,

adults

were reading at a record pace too.
On July 10, 749 books
were

at the Deerfield Public Library book sale Saturday. The sale, spon-

This

Week

RIVERWOODS

SARA

LEE

RESIDENTS
STAGERS

Continuing

e Geneva, Wis.

to Sanitary District

Select Show Dates
Its Baking

Wizardry

CARLISLE

Plans

AV.

which

the

will

trickling

lane for traffic.

people

were

collision

injured
early

And

left

from

Rd.

where

it

........ Te SPREE

20

HOVLAND

PLANS

COSTS

MOUNT

in Dutch Elm

LOCAL

TACT Group Draws Criticism

complete traffic studies of the
intersection. The state highway
department is holding up approval

of a village application for a left-*
turn signal until
village’s study.

Birth Notices
Church
Editorials

Fine Arts

it

receives

the

Another Count Needed

Village Engineer Robert Bowen
said the department now wants a

count of the number

of cars that

pass through the intersection on a

Saturday,

to supplement

a count

taken earlier on a weekday.
Volunteers

are

needed

for.the

and there were

more

promises

from

the

several

of volunteer

audience

at

help

the

board

“T don’t think we should take
this question off the agenda until

a

Sunday

just
Her

we

get

resolved,’

Trustee

problem ourselves.”
Parking May Be Changed

The
Grange,

it

Bernard Forrest said. “If they
(the state highway department)
are giving us the run-around, I
think we may have to solve the

collided
port

highway
was

due

department’s
June

1, and

re-

if the

left turn signal goes in, parking in
the right hand lane would
abolished automatically.

car

were

injured,

as

was

the

driver of the other car and her
passenger, a 17 year-old Highland
Park girl. All were treated at

Highland Park Hospital.
The Deerfield girl was arrested
for careless driving.

Most of the holes in the south
lanes of Skokie Hwy. between Elm
Rd. and Deerfield Rd. have been
filled,
as
work
progresses
on
soon

as

the

holes

on

But

if

the

left-turn

be

question

drags on, May 1 is almost certain
to be the date for ending right
hand lane parking. That date was
informally agreed upon with mer-

chants last April, and Tuesday’s
report from the safety committee
to the board also recommended it.
The safety committee report
recommended
that parking be
eliminated within 200 feet of the
intersection.
The
village
thus lose about 27 spaces.

would

Some village merchants strongly oppose the measure, though the

the

lanes are filled, act-

Bluff at a cost of $554,966.

May
1 deadline represents
a
compromise in which they took
part. Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen
said that one merchant

will prob-

ably close his store if the on-street
parking is eliminated.

During the construction period,

The guest editorial appears
Bannockburn

engi-

quickly

meeting.

Peter Baker and Sons Co. of. Lake

Battle

its

to

who were riding in the back of the

As

Get Official Approval

urged

his wife,.and three of six children

north-bound

Stir Residents

board

eight-hour job. Mr. Bowen ‘is.
trying to get some Boy Scouts for

Skokie Hwy. repaving project.

Today

action prob-

department

the work,

in

Chestnut.

the

neering

be

Rd.,

This

ably will be taken next May.

beds,

ual 3 miles repaving will begin.
The road work is being done by

A Matterof Taste

home after spending last month at

in right-hand lanes on all sides of

Work Progresses
On Skokie Hwy.

Clash Over Horses

RECEPTIVE

Furniture Store Opens

these figures are records for the

Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richard
C.
roover and children, Debbie,
Pamela, and Mark, 1439 Wincanton.Dr., Deerfield, have returned

in Deerfield Area

WILSON-JUMP

checked out, 364 by adults. Both of

VACATION IN WISCONSIN

over

with a car going West.
Gary O. Morgan of La

DEERFIELD

out

chemical,

Deerfield

sored by the Friends of the Library, netted $240.33. Proceeds will be
used to buy new books for the library's collection. (Staff Photo by
Larry Graff)

Av.

the intersection, freeing an extre

car skidded, bounced off the curb,
and swerved onto the left side of

David Tillotson of 1260 Greenwood Av. and his son, James, browse

and Waukegan

Co-operation No Problem

A 17-year-old Deerfield girl was

_ Altogether, 240 children enrolled
in the five-week Deerfield Reading

total

Rd.

The village board talked again
about plans to eliminate parking

two-car

tion convention in San Francisco.
A

ducing the traffic tangle at
the intersection of Deerfield

ical treatment, probably chlorination, that would kill bacteria.

evening on Deerfield
east of Chestnut St.

BANNOCKBURN

required number of books and
received a certificate.
Though the boys won the top
rizes, there were more girls
- enrolled—146. The children read a
total of 3,500 books.
While juveniles were checking

of nitrates

Mr. Saiger said two alternatives
could be tried: a perfume-like
coverup, or another kind of chem-

Six

with 74; and Linda Linthicum, 943

Waukegan Av., third with 52.
The winners
received
books
autographed
by their authors,
which Mrs. George Haney, Deer-

combination

6 Injured When
2 Autos Collide
On Deerfield Rd.

grade

books.

Club.

If the

and dirt covering doesn’t succeed,

week, Village Mgr. Stilphen said.

out,

_ division,
Cliff
Fielding,
855
| Holmes Av., was the winner with
books. Ella Mae De Phillipps,
_ 850 Westcliff La., read 70 books to
place second, and Carolyn Gehlert, 911 Westcliff, was third with

68

Deerfield moved a baby
step closer Tuesday to re-

turning
and

the

may be installed by the end of this

‘sixth.

third

by

will give off odors of eucalyptus,
cinnamon, or lilac. The system

monthly circulation topped 10,000.
Peter’s reading was so extraordinary that a special category
was created for him. Six other
‘Deerfield children won awards in
the regular contest, which was
vided into groups for those
entering third and fourth grades
nd for those entering fifth and
the

caused

been pouring in nitrates to combat
the production of hydrogen sulfide. '

The

| and it was the first time ever that

In

is

Traffic

sprayed

Public Library’s history. A total

-

problem

breakdown of salts in building
materials—not by rotting garbage
as claimed by some. In addition to
covering up the offending materials, the land-fill operators have

guise the sewage smell.

the

were checked

bad.”
The

Malabate spraying system to dis-

He
and
other eager
young
readers helped make July the
biggest month in the Deerfield
of 10,289 books

Acts on

unusual siftuation—there’s no real
way to get rid of the water that
has leaked through and smells so

at work to end smells emanating
from its own sewage treatment
plant. The village is installing a

Central Av.

and will be entering
third grade this fall.

ie
Ree

“There’s no problem with cooperation
from
Metropolitan,”
Mr. Saiger said. ‘‘This is one of
the better-run land-fill operations
in the area. They’re as anxious to
stop the odor as we are. Everything we’ve suggested, they’ve
tried.”
Meanwhile Deerfield has been

In 5 Weeks

lives at 1501

?( ) Village

J

on page 8.

Obituaries
People and Politics
Public Forum
Real

Estate

Recreation

at least one lane will be open at a
time in each direction. Only about
500 to 800 feet of actual work area
will be closed at a time in a single
lane.
RETURNS TO NEBRASKA
Mrs.
W.
&lt;A.
Rosenberg

returned to Omaha,
visit

with

her

woods.

The annual golf
Deerfield Chamber
be

held

The

outing of the
of Commerce

Wednesday

Tally-Ho Country
Vernon Hills.

and

daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan J.
Paul, 1365 Kenilwood Ln., River-

Members

Plan Golf Tourney
will

has

Neb., after a

son-in-law

Chamber

all-day

Club

event

at

the

course

will

in

include

swimming and a 7:30 p.m. dinner,
in addition to golf. Francis Carr is
chairman of the outing.
t

vi

aeeet

fe

ee

eee

�Deletes $ 70,000

chool Board :
Awards Bids
After chopping items worth more than $70,000 from

initial bids, the Deerfield School District 109 Board last
Staff
Photos

by
Larry
Graft

Thursday awarded contracts for its two new schools.
_
The board voted to install electric heating at both the
Southwest and Southeast schools, bringing total costs to
$684,504. That figure still is higher than the $648,000 orig
inally budgeted for the two buildings, but lower than the original
bids, opened July 14, which were
about $93,000 Over the budget.
The general contractor will be
Ragnar
and Olson of Chicago,

who

submitted

the

low

bid

of

$487,593. The low bidder on the
plumbing contract was Di Pietro
Plumbing of Deerfield at $57,511.

Skokie

Valley

Electric

Co.

of

Skokie will install electric heating and lighting. The board chose
a system that will provide 125-foot-

candles of light. That system will
cost $6,000 more to install than a
70-foot candle system the board

also was
less

A

considering

expensive

gas

to

heating

but will be

operate.

system

would

have

cost

$300

to- $400

year to operate,
to install:

The
made

rest

of

in the

less

but $18,000. mone

the

savings

general

was

contract

reducing the amount of face b
used in the interior and using less
expensive

roofing

material.

The

board also decided to deal directly

with subcontractors instead of
through the general contractor.
—
District officials and architects

had eliminated enough from the
bids that board members felt they
could reinstate three offices at
Southwest.

:

Construction

on

both

schools

will begin this week, Dr. William

Fenelon, district superintendent
said Monday. Though three w
were lost while officials st
bids, Dr. Fenelon said he still

expects both schools to be finished .
by September, 1968.
oa

Host Roy Kissling smiles he
on his way to sud-

Higher

den wetness

Also last Thursday, the board
authorized appraisals of three lots
which the district owns on the
south
end
of the Maplewood

School site. The lots, which face
Deerfield Rd., will be sold.
Selling the property, which Dr.

Fenelon described as ‘“‘a useless —
eyesore,”

‘Taxes
Deerfield
trustees
indicated Monday that they will
not approve the higher cor-

been

author-

A 48-year-old Deerfield
died
Sunday
afternoon

probably

apparent
heart
attack
while
swimming in her employer’s pool
in Park Ridge.
‘a

ized by the state.
So

village

residents

will pay a tax bill based on a total
village rate of about $40 per $100
assessed valuation, Village Mgr.
Norris Stilphen said Tuesday.
Last year’s total village tax rate
was $35.40 per $100. If the higher
rate were to be levied for the
corporate fund, next year’s total
bill would be about $43.30 per
$100.

“T don’t think there’s
a chance, however, that
will approve the higher
fund rate,”’ Mr. Stilphen

a ghost of
the board
corporate
said.

During a discussion at Monday
night’s

Trustee

village

board

Raymond

meeting,

Craig

said,

“This is an inappropriate time to
raise real estate taxes. Already
every family is being hit with $400
to $1,000
additional
taxes
this
year, and we shouldn’t contribute
to that fiasco.”
Trustee George Kelm
agreed
with him, suggesting that the tax

levy

ordinance

be

reduced

to

avoid increasing the corporate tax
rate.
Mayor
H.
Ross
Finney
dis,

(Continued on page

— August 10, 1967

the

Swimming

porate tax rate for real
estate and personal properhas

finance

Woman, 48,
Dies While

Unlikely

ty which

will help

building project.

74)

Mrs.
Miriam
Greentree
Rd.,
©

and Lennie Herrema of Holland

woman
of
an

Layton,
1124 ~
was
taken
to

Lutheran General Hospital and —
pronounced
dead
there.
Other —
guests at the swimming party at —
the home of A.T. Henderson had —

and Karina Rosen-

noticed

borg of Sweden
admire their handiwork. They were

They and firemen tried unsuccess-

guests at a Deer-

field Rotary reception for Rotary
exchange
students last Saturday at the Kisslings’ home, 1565
Crabtree Ln.

down

Layton

floating face

in the middle

Mrs.

of the pool.

fully to revive her.

Mrs. Layton had lived in Deer-

field for 16 years.

Survivors
Mrs.

include

Charles

Robert

Yous,

and William,

—

Lg
ee

a

daughter,

and two sons,

all of Deere

field.

Services were held yesterday in
the Chapel of the Kelley

Spaulding: Funeral
was at Acacia
Chicago.

Home.

Burial

Park Cemetery in
a

VISIT DOOR COUNTY

-

Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Moss
and children, Anna, Richard H.
Jr., and Elizabeth, of 1334 Woodland

turned

Ln.,

Riverwoods,

have

re-

|

from a vacation at Sister

Bay in Door County, Wis.

eS

�4

a

\

lan for Carlisle Extension Opp osed ©
benefit Colony Point residents who
wanted to travel somewhere south

up’s

opposition

to

of the subdivision, but said they
would prefer the inconvenience.
Mr. Vanerstrom objected primarily to giving motorists “a

ex-

tending Carlisle Av. last
lursday night, but the
lan Commission was unre»ptive.

straight
through

670 Carlisle,

menance,
by

after a 114-

extension

would

much

as

15

residents

percent

the

and

hardship

of

The
homeowners
association
had done traffic studies of its own
on the Deerfield Rd.-Waukegan

Point

Av. intersection, and Mr. Vanerstrom tried to show that extending

eowners would sign a petition
ysing the extension of Carlisle
The homeowners association
udes all Colony Point resi-

s, and Mr. Vanerstrom

the

noise, congestion, and invasion of
privacy, Mr. Vanerstrom argued.

then Plan Commission ChairJohn
Aberson _ replied,
eaking for myself, yes.”
ir. Vanerstrom estimated that

Colony

as

cause

There were 10 seconds of silence

of the

Rd.”
area,

reduce property values on Carlisle

* discussion.

percent

to Deerfield
residential

which has 96 children of preschool
age. In addition to being a safety

“Ts legal action the only way to
_ Stop this road?” asked D. E. Vanerstrom,

shot
the

Carlisle wouldn’t have any substantial effect on congestion in the
center of town.

said

His statistics showed that most
of the backup at the intersection
was on Deerfield rather than
Waukegan, and that additional
cars leaving Carlisle to go west on
Deerfield would aggravate the
traffic problem instead of alleviating it.
four
plan
The
commission

percent of those who attended
meeting in May were against
tending
the road.

Making Carlisle run through to
nty Line Rd. would “have no
antages for the residents of
rfield,”’ Mr. Vanerstrom ar1. He admitted that it would

members present and Mr. Vanerstrom spent much of the evening
running their fingers
across
a
map, tracing the routes residents
would take to various points if

Deerfield

Rd.

ee % oon

,

Carlisle were extended.
Mr. Aberson argued that the
extension would be useful in at
least

two

ways:

It

would

allow

residents of the Briarwood Vista
development to reach the northern
part of the village without circling
around and up Waukegan Av., and
it would give all residents in the
southeast quadrant a route to the
Deerfield Commons without passing through the village’s busiest
intersection.
The extension of Carlisle hasn’t
been formally proposed and probably won’t be until Irving Blietz
announces

“

the

uebeyne AA,

of

ony Point Homeowners
sociation detailed their

Py

Representatives

Site of
Southeast
School

his plans for the prop-

erty between Colony Point and
Briarwood Vista. But on general
planning
principles,
extending
Carlisle through is inevitable,
commission members indicated.
School

Planned

for Area

The new Southeast School of
District 109 will be going in just
north of Briarwood Vista. Some
children in the Colony

Point

od

coz

area

will be attending the school, which
now is a circuitous four-mile trip
by car from Colony Point to the

Village Residents to Be Asked

That is too far for the school
district to bus legally, so some
sort of connection up to Colony

Questions on Smoking Habits

Point will almost certainly have to

be built, and the village’s master
plan calls for eventual extension
of Carisle.
said

Mr.

Census takers will be here this
week looking for information on
the smoking habits of Deerfield
residents.
:
The U. S. Public Health Service
has asked for the survey. At the
same time census takers will be
gathering labor force information
for use by the U. S. Department of
Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics

Aberson,

“is a wide street designed to
handle traffic for the entire Colony Point area.”’
Village Plan Consultant Joseph
Abel assured Mr. Vanerstrom that
the extension would have “‘built-in
features *tp discourage through
traffic,’’ but that it was

é -

County Line Rd.

This sketch shows the proposed extension of Carlisle Av. from the
Colony Point area to Briarwood Vista.

site of the school.

“Carlisle,”

me

essential

in determining the national employment and unemployment figures

for August.

All information provided to the
Census Bureau is confidential and
the facts are used only for
statistical purposes. Similar information is being sought this month
from households
all over the
United States.

for Deerfield to develop a system
of interior travel on such roads to
take pressure off main arteries.
He

Miss Mirna Diaz (right), a “Swinging Set" member, models a dress

made. Looking on are (from
of the Trinity United Church,of
B. Wright, Women's
Guild
"Swinging Set'' moderator. (Staff

2! Mrs. David Heald, co-chairman
Christ Rummage Sale; Mrs. Donn
president; and Sister Maureen,
Photoby Larry Graff)
Nee

The

Cover: Fund-Raising

By MRS. DAVID HEALD

and MRS. FRED

Event
GAHL

Rummage Sale Co-chairmen, Trinity United Church of Christ
sg

‘WOMEN’S

GUILD

of the Trinity

United

Church

of Christ,

Deerfield, will hold its annual Rummage Sale next Thursday and
,. 18 in the classrooms of the church, 760 North Av. Hours will be
n 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Proceeds from the sale will help
assure support for the “Swinging
Set,” the name chosen by the organization’s
members,
most of
Puerto Rican descent and living in
the Spanish-speaking area of Chicago near West Ohio St. The group
of girls was organized by interested representatives of the formerly
named Chicago Missionary Society.
;

_ Mrs. Heald

|

The ‘Swinging Set’ goal? To
learn to cook and to sew, and to

_find expression in the basic femi-

nine role each will play some day. All clothing and cooking supplies—

from needles and thread to pots and pans and ingredients—are donated

the group.

Your support of the Trinity United Church of Christ Rummage Sale

li help give a greater sense of being to a young girl as she learns to
© a cake or perhaps make a dress for herself, and will help her to
realize that, as she grows into womanhood, others do care.

‘“‘Would Have Chaos’’
added, “If we used

your

philosophy throughout the village
we would have chaos.”’

Mr.

Aberson

made

the same

ates

_ point after the homeowners association representatives had left.
“I don’t see how you can bottle up
a quarter of the town,” he said.

erp

pti
Ae

¥.
SL

“The village can’t afford the
luxury of these islands.’
The commission ran into snags
on both of the regular items on
their agenda. They approved the
final plat specifications for John
Glorioso’s Fox Chapel subdivision
on Waukegan Rd., but only on the
condition that Mr. Glorioso certify
that certain lots meet the 12,000square-foot minimum.
When two commissioners said
they didn’t remember receiving a
report on the community discussion the commission sponsored
last April, Mr. Aberson suggested
postponing approval until the ne
meeting.
.

We serve if up in colours
to suit the most exacting
palate — and tailor it to

VISIT AT EXPO

twill. Double-breasted and

- Mr. and Mrs. William A. Maas,
their son, John, and daughter,

Suzanne,

1400

Woodridge’

Ct.

Blazer

taste,

in

A

La

finest

Carte

woollen

an important item on any
Gentleman’s menu.
$45

||

Un-Fazed

Blazer

Never to be phased out,
even by its double-breasted cousin, is the 3 button
blazer.
It remains
un-

fazed by fads, the favorite
of our sport coat collection. Preferred
meltons
for autumn.
$45

Deerfield, recently attended Expo
67 in Montreal, Canada. Mr. and
Mrs. Maas and John have returned

home,

taken
’ Bank

but

Suzanne,

who

has

a position with the Royal
of Canada,

will live with a

French Canadian family in Montreal. John is a junior at Deerfield High School.

478 Central

Highland Park

Ojon

i

Thad

nightheaaee

ee

�EDITORIALS

DEERFIELD

L. HOLLISTER.............. President
bons a Vice President and Publisher

RICHARD

Davipd A. RoE

Established

July,

1 CONTEST

I

Editor

1966

by the Hollister

Published

........... Managing

LESLIE

J. RICHARD
Newspapers

of 38 first-place

Winners

—

awards

in

state

the

nation

and

1960

since

Put Parking First
‘JOPE

FOR

A QUICK

which probably will raise about $52,000
annually. Although some village officials
have indicated that this money “could”
be used for parking facilities, no guarantee has been given to the merchants.

and easy solu-

tion to Deerfield’s parking probem was lost last week when Kroger offiials announced that they plan to build
Fsoon” on their lot across from the Deer-

ield Commons.
Merchants

and

village

officials

oped that the property could be leased
rom Kroger for a temporary parking lot
9 ease the auto jam in the central busiess district.
The merchants and officials now hope
hat Kroger still will- offer some relief by
providing some parking for customers of
bther businesses when it builds a store
and by creating additional sales tax revenue for the village.
However,

Kroger could provide few, if

any, more spaces than its own customers
will need, and the business district is

S WE

$275,000

levy

in

has approved a higher

sales tax rate and a new service tax,

to operate

an

auto

;

auction.

of the village, the village can do little more

than

object to pro- —

oo

posals for their use .

at the

HE VALENTI shopping center, at
the southwest corner of Deerfield
n Rds., will be completed
Waukega
and
central business district merIf
next year.
chants wait until then to worry about
parking, they won’t. have a problem because many shoppers will be heading
southward where they can find ample
parking.

its appropriation ordinance for parking,
‘if the money is available.” But so far,
trustees have taken no steps to insure that
any money will be available.
HE BOARD

should

permission

sought

UT AS LONG as the brickyards are not within the corporate limits

it |
And now that the property is for sale, village officials fear that
fill,
land
dry
the
than
uses
ry
could be put to even less satisfacto
One of its potentials, for example, is manufacturing. As Plan Commission Chairman John Aberson has pointed out, an industrial company ~
could use the level land for a factory, leaving the pit still vulnerable to —
ee
continued land-fill operations.
—
Both Mr. Aberson and Mayor H. Ross Finney also have expressed
—
the
force
could
land-fills
sanitary
for
pressures
fears that mounting
#3
county board to permit a ‘‘wet’”’ dump.
board’
county
the
forced
which
pressures
same
the
that
know
“We
to permit

lion.
included

fill operators

The merchants, who will benefit most
in the long run from adequate parking,
also should. be gathering funds to pay
their share.

Financial action must be taken now to
provide for adequate parking facilities,
which are expected to cost nearly $1 milhas

board

Z

for years.

the list of official village headaches

additional revenue for parking.

Although the problem is one of several
being studied by the firm preparing a master plan for the village, the report will not
be completed for at least a year.

village

village

~

has been on

of what to do about the brickyards

Until plans for the big residential development came up early
this summer, however, the different possibilities for the 130-acre site
have seemed equally unsatisfactory, for one reason or another. And —
because the land-fill operation appeared lucrative enough for its ope- —
rators to continue it, although not popular with villagers, officials have |
ee
been able to push potential problems to the back of their minds.
Official village control over the area has been limited ever since —
1949, when it was disannexed from Deerfield, although it is surrounded ©
?
on three sides by incorporated territory.
Deerfield’s last major flurry of concern was in 1965, when the
Metropolitan Disposal Co. gained county approval over the village’s —
=
objection for a nonputrescible (nondecomposable or dry) land fill.
—
landthe
when
—
lly
unsuccessfu
again
—
objected
again
The village

21.6-cent rate and earmark the $25,000 in

the vil-

lage and the merchants have a joint
responsibility to choose a location for new
parking facilities and to provide for its
financing.

The

E PROBLEM

dents should be willing to pay a little more
for such vital community services.
The

before,

SAID

By MELINDA UPP

of the lowest on the North Shore, so resi-

hort 150 to 170 spaces by any municipal
standards.
HAVE

Only in Deerfield.

The board also could increase the village general corporate fund tax rate from
18.3 to about 21.6 cents per $100 assessed
valuation without holding a referendum.
However, trustees Monday indicated that
they would not approve such an increase
because of the higher sales tax, the new
service tax, and the possibility of higher
federal income taxes.
Although we, too, dislike the idea of
higher taxes, we believe that the new corporate tax rate should be levied because
parking cannot be financed from existing
revenue. Deerfield’s village tax rate is one

had

Mr. Aberson

Mayor Finney

The parking problem was critical even
when the possibility of using the Kroger
lot existed. Now it should be on top of the
priority list for both the village and merchants.

a dry

land

fill could

be brought

to bear

in a few

years to-

se

permit an organic fill,” Mr. Aberson said.
IF WE

““FAVEN

were to control such a land fill, as a village, factors —

such as heavy rainfalls and flooding could make
acceptable so close to our residential community.”
If the village alone, or the village in combination with
trict, county board, or state sanitary water board were to
property, its potential uses seem more palatable — but

it totally un-—
;
the park dispurchase the
economically

.

unfeasible.

One of the possibilities which has been considered is development of
a golf course

the site as a recreation area, including

and lake.

_
é-

But

Mayor Finney estimated that such a development would cost $2 million :
dollars.

Almost as expensive would be another alternative — converting the
be
area to a storm water drainage pit. Federal funds probably would
con- —
available on a 50-50 basis for such a project, but village officials
cael

cede that the community would reap little direct benefit.

—
This leaves the alternative now being considered: annexing the land
ent. |
developm
planned
a
toward
developer
private
a
with
working
and

Letters to the Public Forum

|
m
s
i
c
i
t
i
r
C
d
A
et
Vi
of
c
i
Reader Questions Log

Peak,

WINNETKA—Even

Charles

Beeson

innuendo

than

in

and

though

deals

more

suggestion,

accusation,

Mrs.

her

in

rather

attitude

seems, at first, to stem from a
healthy skepticism—such as might

well be used in evaluating the
policies of the Johnson administration,

as

well

as

the

state-

ments of Ho Chi Minh.
Her grounds for doubting the
veracity of the letterin the “We
Burned Every Hut’ advertisement,

she says,

are based

on the

- feeling that the letter is ‘designed

with

the

express

purpose”

of

inciting flag-burnings. Mrs. Beeson has a right to her opinion. But
if one analyzes her logic, she
seems to be saying, ‘Since the

letter might have been calculated
to bring about some evil action
(aside from the probability of this
plan’s

coming

to

fruition),

it

couldn’t possibly be true.”
Mrs. Beeson also challenges the
Hollister Newspapers’ judgment
in publishing the advertisement. It
would be convenient if there were
but one side to every question, but

foreign policy isn’t one of those
questions. Responsible journalism
and

all

policy

editorial

sides

interest.

to

This

type

present

will

matters

of
of

public

reporting

will bring out more clearly that
many public issues are multifaceted and not admitting
of

healthy dialog aimed at constructive change, moreover, will have
difficulty surviving in an atmosphere where most persons feel
compelled to adhere to the ‘“administration line.”

Vincent K. Pollard
735 Walden Rd.

either/or solutions.

Finally, the inevitable ‘‘misgivings” and
result from

‘consternation’
that
exposure to a dissent-

ing point of view are a reflection
of (and not just a cause of) the
internal division in this country. A

Examines

Charles

PARK—I

Beeson’s

share

suspicion

.

horrible mistakes, accidents, even
catastrophies occur during any

—

Unfortunately,

and

inevitably,

war, but to blow these things all
out of proportion, to imply that
our boys would deliberately com
mit such atrocities, and that there

Intentions

Of Ad’s Sponsors
HIGHLAND

such
Hut”
quesspon=

the real intent of publishing
ads as “We Burned Every
and applaud her courage in
tioning the motives of such
sors.

is a “hideous lack of decency’’ in

Mrs.

as to

the

U. S. conduct of war is an
(Continued on page 11)

—

�%

Obstacles Remain

Hovland
John Glorioso’s planned
development for the Hov-

land subdivision was formally approved Tuesday by the
village board.

_ The Deerfield Village Board received plans for a $21,255

civil defense warning system, but the money to install it
won't be available until April, 1970.
_ A letter from the Federal Sign and Signal Corp. of IIliois to local civil defense director Steve Filler described
the complex system, which would have one huge siren

and five slightly smaller sirens
distributed around the village.
There would be two tones and
thus three sounds, so that the
ystem could give different warning signals for fires, tornadoes,
and enemy attack. Also included

would be a polarized relay telephone system.
Half the cost of purchasing and
installing

the

system

would

be

picked up by the federal govern$2,000 Available Now

_ The village has $2,000 free in its
‘ivil defense budget for next year,
Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen told
the board. Another $4,000 is about

to be levied and would be available in April 1969.

- Presumably

the same could be

levied the year after that. So
Deerfield wouldn’t be able to pay
its share

of the

system

almost three years. —
_ One

trustee

asked

whether

village could borrow

from

for
the

other

accounts to install the system
sooner with. a promise to pay back

from future civil defense levies.

_ *T

would

advise

against

it,”

Village Attorney Richard V. Houpt

replied.
Questions

Need

Another
trustee
questioned
_ whether Deerfield really needs
such an elaborate system. :
“JT

don’t

think

we

do,”

Mr.

Stilphen said, and suggested sev-

| eral

alternatives.

The

village

could install the system in gradual
_ stages, putting first priority: on

some kind of storm warning.

_

Or the board could negotiate
ith the Deerfield-Bannockburn
ire Protection district to use the
en that summons
volunteer

firemen as part of a cooperative
system.

_ The

trustees

agreed

that.

the

village should look for a cheaper

system and if one can’t be found,
should schedule a staged installation plan to bring the village up to
federal standards.
Mr. Stilphen pointed out that the

federal money might not be available

until

the

system

that

meets

all their specifications is installed.
For the present, Deerfield is left
with only makeshift storm warning methods, since citizens are
likely to ignore a warning siren,
thinking

that

it only

indicates

James Reagan, attorney for former town clerk Mrs. Ruth Vetter,
if it is reduced from $2,375 to

~ $1,750.
_ Mr. Reagan submitted his bill to
the township, claiming that the
_ $7,500 appropriated for township
legal fees at the April town
- meeting should be used to cover

his fees from the lengthy litigation between Mrs. Vetter and the
nship last year.

_ At the town meeting, electors
agreed to have Township Supervisor Bruce Frost pay three other
_ attorneys who worked on the suit,
but turned down a bid by Mrs.

/etter to have her legal fees paid.

proximately 120 homes in Hovland.
Tuesday’s action amounts only
to approval of the layout and
design of the subdivision.
The

board

loudspeakers in squad cars
In other business Tuesday

board:
© Appointed public works personel special policemen in case of
emergency.
@ Granted

Irving

Shepard

a

permit to build 20 instead of 17
units in an apartment complex he
is building on Deerfield Rd. east
of Jonquil Ter.
@ Discussed

whether

the village

should insist on a ‘hold harmless”’
agreement for helicopter rides at
the Fun Fair this September. Beth
Or, sponsors of the event, say

they could not stage the Fun Fair
if they have to assume the extra
insurance cost.

® Denied a citizen’s request to
spread

his

special

assessment

payments over a nine-month period.
@ Awarded

Savage

Gas

Heating

Co. of Deerfield a $1394 contract
for a gas conversion system at the

village garage and awarded Fox
Valley Fence and Supply Co. a
$972 contract for relocating a
fence at the sewage treatment
plant.
@ Awarded
six
contracts
road maintenance materails.

for

After

the bill was

reviewed

by

filed against Mr. Frost.

Auditors said the elimination of
these

parts

of

the

bill

would

reduce it to $1,750.
The board agreed to reconsider

the bill at its
Sept. 12.

next

meeting

on

when

final

Mr.

plat

Glorioso

also _ inherited

board discovered that at least six
lots were below the minimum
10,800

square-foot-lot

size.

Mr.

Glorioso said the news came as “a
complete shock”’ to him.

While still giving the official
approval, the board decided to
send the drawings back to the
plan commission with the idea

want

to reconsider

ments. If they don’t, the village
intends to force them to pay with
a special assessment.

wise,

Mr.

Glorioso

would

have

to

A public hearing is required by

juggle borderlines to make all the
lots meet the minimum size.
Another

problem

came

from

law
can

a

before a special assessment
be authorized, and none has

yet been held. So the board’s
scheme for financing streets in

plan commission request that the
board delay action on two lots at
the end of a proposed cul-de-sac

Hovland may still be challenged.

that runs south from Laurel Av.
The owners of lots 13 and 27 aren’t
sure whether they want the cul-desac to extend to their property.
The board also gave first read-

which
Mr.
Glorioso
wants
to
develop also ran into an administrative delay. This property is
located east of Waukegan road

ing

subdivision and has recently been

to

an

finance

ordinance

that

improvements

A second

and

would

to Hovland

vision.
Before

The controversy that raged in
July over how streets should be
paid
for has
been
tentatively

by

making

Mr.

south

of

the

subdivision

North

Trails

christened the Fox Chapel subdi-

sewers by special assessment.

settled

Deerfield

the

board

can

sign

the

final plats for the development, it
must approve an
cating North Av.

Glorioso

assume only half the costs where

ordinance

va-

That action requires a vote of
five of the six trustees and since

he owns property on only one side
of the street.

Trustee Bernard

Property
owners
across
the
street have been asked to reach a
| private agreement with the developer on financing street improve-

cated

that

measure,

wait

Forrest has indi-

he is opposed
the

until

all

board

will

five

to the
have

of the

to

other

trustees are present.

_ Dutch Elm Battle Costly
The village’s battle against the
worst attack of Dutch Elm disease ever in Deerfield is cutting
deeply into an already depleted
street and bridge fund.

The village board took two steps
Tuesday to get more money into
that account. It approved a reso-

lution that will retain $17-18,000 of

vehicle tag receipts in the street

and bridge fund, and gave first
reading to an ordinance authorizing a supplemental street and
bridge tax.
The

the

resolution

additional

directs

revenue

most

of

trees that are on public property.

But

it has

been

picking

bridge
quired
general
vehicle

the disease is more prevalent than
ever before. Flaking elms have
been tested all over the city, and
if they are found to be infected the
owner receives a notice giving
Keeping

up

with

ti

Also Sat.

Jigs

5 to 8 P.M.

than

205

trees

have been removed from public
parkways and another 100 from
private residences. The program
is nearing completion, as the crews
only about

15 more

trees to

The village removes only those
RETURNS HOME
Diana Long of Deerfield is home
after a visit with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jenks in
Kansas City. Diana, whose parents are the George E. Longs,
1357 Bayberry Ln., will be a
freshman at Deerfield High School
this fall.
VISIT IN VIRGINIA

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Oberrieder and children, John L. Jr.,
Joan, and Jay, 1695 Dartmouth
Ln., Deerfield,
recently spent
their vacation in Virginia where
they visited Mrs. Oberrieder’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Johnson in Norfolk.

Two

weeks

ago

Last

week

the

crews

were

alternating elm wood pickup and
street patching, depending on the
weather. They gather wood on wet

rising

days and patching on dry.

Announcement

You

ae

Ext

“S orever

($3.00 includes Tax and Tip)

Smongash

12 to 8 P.M.

ond

Under the personal
Sahara _ Inn of Las

direction of Erick Steinacker of Berlin, rehlder and the
Vegas and Mary Bean of Wetzlar, Germany. DELI GHT IN
BEEF
STROGANOFF,
RATW'URST,
BUTTER-FRIED
CHICKEN
AND
OTHER
DELICIOUS DISHES AND
HOME MADE
PASTRIES.
Banquets and Free Banquet Rooms — Catering At Its Best.

flect a rugged year of maintenance
work.
Fighting
heavy
storms last winter cost the village

more

the

crews.

patching and grass cutting.

him 10 days to get the tree out.

only two thirds is.
The bookkeeping maneuvers re-

Already

works

Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen reported that not all the wood could
be removed quickly. One crew
was working exclusively on the
elm problem and another was
tending to regular tasks like street

This spring, as in years past,
the village sprayed its elms, but

ted for the general fund, and now

about $7,000 more than anticipated.
And now public works crews are
spending almost half their time on
the Dutch Elm problem.

mounds of chopped down elms has
put strains on the village public

and

that residents have cut down in
their own yards, to encourage an
all-out attack on the disease.

Deerfield

fund. That money is reby law to go into the
fund, but originally all the
tag receipts were designa-

up

hauling away the wood from trees

will receive from the Illinois sales
tax increase into the street and

have

auditors Tuesday, Town Clerk
Holbert Ellis was instructed to
advise Mr. Regan to eliminate
that part of the fees which were
incurred for personal consultation
with Mrs. Vetter and for all work
relating to the criminal charges

sign

another obstacle Monday when the

go.

However, Mr. Regan said township auditors William Jacob, Willard Wageman, and Edwin Gillen
instructed him to submit a bill to
the board.

must

prepares them.
Mr.
Glorioso

a

the

still

specifications

fire. Last June, police alerted the
village of a tornado warning by

Legal Bill May Be Cut
West Deerfield Township auditors Tuesday night indicated that
_ they might pay the legal bill of

But a number of formalities
must be taken care of before Mr.
Glorioso can start building ap-

that they may

Bd. OK

an earlier recommendation that
no variations be granted. Other-

© The fvanston. Inns
**Reservations

Are

Suggested**

UN

4.5000

PAUVBAAAWAAAAABAaAAaaaaaaaanaanane

YIPEE AYE AY!

, KARAS

Warni ng
Plan

Given

wasWABABREBRERERBRARERAERAREES

E Civil Def
ense

WRRABABARERAEREERERRCARAAAARES

a

�TACT Criticized,

109 Hires
2 Regulars,
Volunteers

by martha cleveland
the

started

speculation

Otto Kerner

Gov.

recently named

several

Mrs. Duncan also has 10 years
of social work experience in the
Evanston schools and with the

it was

when

ago,

months

rumored that the Federal Bureau of Investigation was checking out
Gov. Kerner. This usually is a tip-off that a man is being considered for

Also appointed was Mrs. Karen
Anderson, a new guidance counselor. Her educational background

politicos

knowledgeable

appointment,

current

state department of instruction.

now to attribute the FBI

high federal office. Though there’s a tendency

check to the governor’s

point out that it started long before the riots.
Guesses as to an alternate post for Gov. Kerner range from a cabinet
position or the vice presidency to a federal judgeship or a place on the
U.S. Supreme Court—even though there’s no opening at the moment.

any substance,

Should the guesses have

is the same

affect

they could radically

BE

he would prefer a

"4
4)
y

Kerner

of Gov.

which

complicated

believe

the

fact

Rep.
secretary of state probably would be his close political ally,

Clyde

L. Choate (D-59th) of Anna.
HOULD

ATTY.

GEN

CLARK

Democrats

re-election,

seek

not

would need a candidate for this spot. Gov. Kerner probably would

&gt; like

to

see

the

nomination

go

to

his

close

friend

former

and

state

revenue director, Theodore J. Isaacs of Glencoe.
The state treasurer’s office is not up for election this year. But the
incumbent Democrat, Adlai Stevenson III; might run against Sen.
Everett M. Dirksen, forcing the governor to appoint a new treasurer.
Other senatorial possibilities also are being mentioned, including
State Sen. Paul Simon and U-S. Sec. of Labor W. Willard Wirtz.
an
Should either of them be tapped for the Senate spot, there is
rial
gubernato
the
be_
would
n
Stevenso
Mr.
that
chance
outside
candidate. This could cause all kinds of new developments, including
possible primary contests.

contests, so
Mayor Daley, of course, prefers party harmony to party
accept a
another course might be followed if Gov. Kerner decides to

of
new post. The governor could run and win the primary, then drop out
to
the race. This would enable Mayor Daley and other party leaders
name his successor for the fall general election.

Public Forum
(Continued from page 9)
outrageous accusation.
I have talked to many veterans
of the Vietnam war, but never

heard such tales as the one you
published. Quite the opposite, as
our government bends over backward to protect civilians in placing tremendous limitations on
' bombing, and our infantry cannot
even fire light guns in Viet Cong
areas until verification of civilian
evacuation is obtained through
village chiefs.
Strangely, such dissenters and
critics of their own country never
have a word of condemnation
about

Communist

subversion,

ag-

ression, and terror which brought
on this war, nor is anything said

August. 10, 1967

Viet Cong and North Vietnam
invaders. Interestingly, Mrs. Alfred Stuart in her letter menHarrison

that

“documented”

news

re-

after his third dispatch, that his
all
information
and
statistics
came from the Communist regime

of North Vietnam.
All that can be said of a group
of people

“We

promoting

such

ads

Every

Hut’

is that

comfort

to the

Burned

- they give
enemy.

financed

by

a

dren in the program.
The project is designed as an
experiment in elementary school
counseling and Dr. William Fenelon, district 109 superintendent,
has already received many inquiries from colleges and universities who want to study it in action.
He has said that the proposal
“could have considerable educational impact on other elementary
school counseling programs in
Illinois and the nation.

aid and

as

Mrs. William T. MacHarg
3325 Krenn Av.

Mr.

Dr.

Richard

will

return

picion

from

“We

to

up. on

get

the

people

civil —

questionable

sourc-

must

|

é

have

accurate,

data to defeat
conspiracy. But

—

the —
the ©

Birchers are just exploiting racial |
tension with the old scare ’em and

scalp ’em routine.”’
Mr.

Park,

47 Acorn

Ln.

ae

added

that he was willing to debate any
time with Jerome
Deerfield, executive

_

Coniker of
secretary of

the local TACT committee.

Dismissed
He was charged with the rob-bery after his wife notified Mundelein police of a conversation
with her husband during which he
described the incident.
The
only witness,
a filling
station attendant, was unable to
identify

Mr.

Travelstead

in

=
©
—
—
—

a

police lineup.
Mr. Travelstead is the father of
three children.
: .

superin-

Greta Lederer, Ine. 3
CUSTOM
Over

to discuss the matter soon with
Mr. Travelstead.
Mr. Travelstead, who is 29, was

May

trying

hung

responsible
Communist

The superintendent said he plans

arrested

os

es,” Mr. Park continued.

tendent of Highland Park School
District 107, said he does not know
whether Mr. Travelstead will return to Elm Place in September.

e

17 on a charge he

DESIGNERS,
Serving

BUILDERS

20

Years

A

DIVISION TO HANDLE
YOUR REMODELING

Room
e

took $139 from a Mundelein service station near his home at 240
N. Archer St.

Additions
Recreation

the

North

Shore

e Kitchens
Rooms

PHONE 831-3800
Since

1921

CUSTOM FURNITURE
e REFINISHING
e REUPHOLSTERING
e REPAIRING
Refinished to original or modern

Deerfield Eagle Scout George F.
15,

are

Charges

Hansen,

:

rights question. Much
of the ©
material
is irresponsible— —
designed to spawn fear and sus-

Park

Will Go Camping
McKiernan,

“They’re

who

is a definite

Deerfield Scout

Fruitwood,

to

1001

California this month to spend his
fifth year camping with Burlingame Scout Troop 10.

George, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

of Swanson

Av., will be a junior at Deerfield
High School this fall. His family
moved to Deerfield last October
from Burlingame, Calif.

trek through the mountains on the
border
of
Yosemite
National
Park. The troop will cover 150
miles with packs and sleeping
bags.

INVESTMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Financial backing is needed to
establish a manufacturing and
sales organization for a patent
pending consumer product. $1525,000 will handle inventory and
basics.
Excellent potential for national distribution. Write Box
T-271, Wilmette, for information.

a

Bros.

Moving

&amp;

Storage

Free

yGow

Co.

Natural

Fabrics

CUSTOM

™—R. 5. WEBER
Div.

Pumice,

Quality

...

George F. McKiernan, 729 Central

Salisbury

stories

S. atrocities in Vietadmitted,
Salisbury

garding U.
Mr.
nam.

being

TACT

to mis-

plied by the society.

Armed robbery charges against
Thomas L. Travelstead, an Elm
Place
School
teacher,
were
dropped Monday for lack of evidence by the Lake County Grand
Jury.
The
decision
to dismiss
the
charges came after Mrs. Travelstead refused to testify against
her husband. No other evidence is
available in the case, according to
Assistant State’s Attorney Jack
Hoogasian.

He will spend two weeks on a

and_ atrocities
of the murders
which are the stock in trade of the

tioned

is

basic concern,”
“‘is that

Travelstead

during the next school year on
tasks that include testing, recordkeeping, and follow-ups with chil-

for

choice

his

doesn’t,

if he

that

said,

More than 35 Deerfield area
adults applied for 12 positions as
counseling assistants. They are
being trained in a four-week seminar which started Monday under
the supervision of Mr. David
Cavins, director of special services for District 109.
The trainees will work mornings

third term to a federal judgeship. Nevertheless,
few people can turn down a President, so the
speculation about the state ticket continues.
At least two of the Democratic incumbents
are ambitious young men of major political
stature who are not especially keen about
running for re-election in their present jobs.
Atty. Gen. William G, Clark would like a
chance at the gubernatorial nomination if Gov.
Kerner is: out of the picture, and he could well
have the blessings of Chicago Mayor Richard J.
Daley. This also is true of the state auditor,
Michael Howlett, though he is more likely to
try for secretary of state.
Here the picture is complicated by the

by

“My

a

$109,225 federal grant.

incumbent,
Paul
the
whether
of
question
Powell of Vienna, will seek re-election. It’s

Gov. Kerner

further

out that friends

POINTED

Duncan’s,

psychologist and one more counselor to staff the new program,

incumbents

would be expected in the state ticket, since Democratic
occupy the four offices that will be contested.

as Mrs.

by the Birchers

represent themselves to the pub- —
lic. They don’t say so but all of ©
their material is written or sup- —

ways.”

‘master’s degree and an additional
year at Northwestern.
Ths district has still to name a

the 1968 Democratic ticket, for it has been generally assumed that the
governor would seek a third term. In that event, little or no change

T SHOULD

appoint-

She has a master’s degree and
has studied for one additional year
at Northwestern University. -

to head his riots-probe commission, he set off additional waves of
speculation about the 1968 Democratic state ticket.
Actually,

was

ed school
social worker
last
Thursday by the district board.

JOHNSON

PRESIDENT

—

Jane Duncan

attempt

The chairman of the Northern
Illinois Citizens for Democracy
charged this week that the Highland Park-Deerfield TACT committee has been set up to “exploit
racial tensions’’ for the benefit of
the John Birch Society.
Charles Park of Highland Park,
a graduate student who has been
studying the society’s activities
for the last two years at Northwestern
University,
says
that
TACT is part of step five of
Robert
Welch’s
master
plan.
“TACT (Truth About Civil Turmoil) is conceived, controlled, and
directed by Robert Welch,’’ according to Mr. Park. It is part of
his plan for forming front groups,
a Communist tactic that Welch has
said ‘‘can be made to cut both

Deerfield School District 109 has
hired two regular staff members
and started to train 12 volunteers
in the past week for its new
elementary school counseling program.
Mrs.

—

Called Birch Arm

—

Chair

Estimates

HOUSE

or

finish, such as
Antique

Caning

CALL

UN

&amp;

White.
Rushing

4-8983

FURNITURE

1328 Sherman, Evanston

a

‘2
Be:

DID YOU HEAR THE
GREAT NEWS?

i

¢ THE
DODGE
eos:
# 2 ort? BOYS
ae To HIGHLAND PARK!
x

bh

sag

�Villagers, Board Clash
On Horse Regulations
By EDITH HERMAN»
A standing-room-only

ing

Monday’s

crowd

Riverwoods

clashed

Village

with

Board

trustees

meeting

dur-

about

village horse regulations.
In order to clarify the village zoning ordinance regarding horses, Board Pres. Paul Martin presented a policy
statement explaining the following horse regulations:
© No horses may be kept on a
parcel of land less than two
acres or 87,120 square feet
cluding road easements.

stable.
“Tf you can make a mistake,
why can’t we?”’ Mr. Bauer asked.
“We didn’t even know we were
building illegally. It took me six
months to build my stable. Why
didn’t someone tell me it was
wrong
then?
Most
people
on
Edgewood Lun. still think anyone
can have horses.”’

full
ex-

® Two horses may be kept on
parcels which are 87,120 square

feet

or

larger

excluding

road

easements.
@ Four horses may be kept on
parcels of land 176,240 square feet

or

more,

excluding

road

ease-

“Check

This wild flower, Queen Anne's Lace, is very familiar to Riverwoods

youngsters who find it plentiful in the meadows
The

weed,

also known

as the wild

Anne of England. (Bud Daley Photo)

carrot,

was

near their homes.

named

after Queen

Lake Land Fill Trial
Postponed to Oct. 16
Court action on the Lake Land
Fill controversy has been postponed until Oct. 16, Village Atty.

Heated
ward

Lt. Col. Robert C. Frase,

1111

Portwine Rd., Riverwoods, recently was awarded the Legion of
Merit by Lt. Gen. John H. Mi-

chaelis

at

a review

retreat

and

parade at Ft. Sheridan.

The
for

citation

credits

‘outstanding

Col. Frase

leadership,

pro-

Col. Frase, who has been executive officer of the Ft. Sheridan
dispensary since Aug. 1965, retired
from the Army on Aug. 1 after 26
years
of military
service.
He

enlisted in 1941 and was commissioned in the Medical Corps following successful completion of
Officer Candidate School in 1944.
He now is assistant director for
adminstration of the Joint Committee on Accredition of Hospitals

P42

ing

at

Camp

Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan,

Pearson, Wis., this summer. Jeffrey attends Bannockburn School.

before

came

after-

owners

who

discussion

from

horse

ILLINOIS STATE FAIR
ead

Alfred
Lewis
told
Riverwoods
village officials Monday.

“We are trying to work out a
meeting with all parties so a
settlement can be reached without
years of litigation,” he explained.
“If nothing is accomplished by
Oct. 16, we will have to go to trial

their horse policies.
Eugene Bauer, 2755 Edgewood
Rd.,
noted
one instance
of a

ot

® 8
2

resident being permitted to keep
horses on his 80,000-square-foot lot

% EDDY ARNOLD SHOW-Aug. 15 + BOB HOPE SHOW-Aug. 16”and 17
¥ HERB ALPERT and the TISUANA BRASS—AUG. 18 and 19
¥ GRAND OLE OPRY—Aug. 12 +x CAVALCADE of MUSIC—Aug. 11

because
the
board
mistakenly
gave him a permit two years ago.

100-MILE AUTO RACE—Aug. 19 / 100-MILE STOCK CAR RACE—Aug. 20

His

Horses

a

Outlawed

NIGHT QUARTER

Mr. Bauer has been notified by
the board that he cannot keep
horses on his property because he
owns less than two acres, or 87,120

square

feet,

built

his

stable

too

close to lot lines, and did
obtain a building permit for

not
the

CHAMPIONSHIP

ee

HORSE RACE
— Aug. 14 / GRAND

CIRCUIT HARNESS

RODEO —Aug. 11 thru 13 / SOCIETY and WESTERN

RACING

HORSE SHOWS

-FREE GATE after 5 P.M. - 10¢ GATE before 10 A.M.

agreement
stipulated that the
deed was to be delivered to the
village after Lake Land Fill Inc.
of Northfield completed operations.
However, Lake Land Fill had
signed an earlier contract with
Park

Ridge

Sand

and Gravel Co.,

giving it the right to re-purchase
the land.

“This could be a long drawn-out
fight,”” Mr. Lewis said. ‘There
are

a

few

people

mad

at

each

other and Lake Land Fill is caught

fessional acumen, and sound judgment” and for an ‘understanding
of all phases of the Army medical
service’ which enabled him to
establish the dispensary as a
highly effective organization.

in Chicago.

permit

argued that village officials have
not been clear in the past about

The village is trying to gain title

Of Merit

Ordinance’’

Mrs.
Robert
C.
Johnson,
1330
North Av., Bannockburn, is camp-

the zoning ordinance in addition to

to
disputed
land-fill
property
bounded on the east by the Des
Plaines River and on the west by
Milwaukee Av.
According to Mr. Lewis, a 1962

Gets Legion

horses
regard-

CAMP

Jeffrey Johnston, son of Mr. and

Pres. Martin also warned that
“there are more strict requirements on the location of stables in
regard to lot lines than there are
to
other
accessory _ buildings.
Builders and owners should check
getting a building
erecting a stable.”’

that day.”

Local Man

ATTENDS

“Mistakes Made”’
In answer to Mr. Bauer’s question, Village Atty. Alfred .Lewis
explained that although the one
stable does exist on less than two
acres, it was established legally

ments.
@ No
more
than four
may be kept on any lot,
less of its size.

-

and cannot be disputed. ‘‘Mistakes
have been made
but we can’t
therefore let all residents violate
laws.”
“Seven trustees can’t patrol all
the streets in Riverwoods,”
he
continued. ‘‘It is up to the residents
to report violations or to check
zoning ordinances before taking
any kind of action.”’
Other violators warned to remove horses are John J. Kane,
2624 Forest Glen Ter., who has a
pony
on
1%
acres
without
a
permit; and Albert E. Riley, 750
Portwine Rd., whose stable is too
close to a well and who did not
obtain a permit.

in between.”

In other business the board
adjourned to 4 p.m. Aug. 26 at 640
Sherry Ln.,

for a first reading on

their tax levy ordinance as Trustee Don Dahlstrom also will report
on his study of the feasibility of
increasing the municipal sales tax
by

one-fourth

percent.

Officials

are

uncertain

whether

there

enough

retail

business

in

is

River-

woods to warrant the increase.
The board also decided to file
suit against Ronald Johnson, of
Sanders Rd., who is violating the
village zoning code by operating a
scavanger
business
from
his
home.
Another
resident,
also
tamed

_ Deerfield
“violating

Ronald

Johnson,

Rd., was warned
zoning regulations

DEERFIELD
BRIERHILL ROAD AREA
Beautiful 2-story Colonial custom built for present owner. Entry hall, spacious living room with fireplace, separate
formal dining room, paneled den, powder room, outstanding kitchen with eating area. Upstairs, master bedroom and
bath, 3 twin sized bedrooms and hall bath. Finished recreation room in the basement. Oversized 2-car garage, screened
porch and patio. Nicely landscaped grounds with plenty of room for a swimming pool. This home is in impeccable
condition. Price $67,500. Call today to inspect.
CAL DAVIS

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Since

parking a truck on his property.

a Tradition

576 Lincoln Avenue
Hillcrest 6-1855

2780

for
by

1855,

4. Offices

on

the

North

Shore

.

in

Real

Estate

Winnetka,

Members

Multiple

Listing

Service.

August

10, 1967

|

�THEIR OWN

WITH

we

FIRST
NATIONAL

ACCOUNT
and if you have a
checking account here
‘a

there

is

NO

CHARGE

Stop in today and open a regular or FIRST NATIONAL Checking Account for your
college student. You make convenient deposits here, your son or daughter can write
a check at-school and you get a regular report on what was spent and for what it
was spent... check by check.
There is no required. balance. And, as we’pointed out above, their regular account
could be FREE if you have a checking account here. If you don't have «a checking
account with us why not open one. With a minimum balance of $500.00 there is still
no charge.

Fins
OF

NATIONAL
HIGHLAND
REGULAR
Monday,

MEMBER
FEDERAL

RESERVE

SYSTEM

BANKING

Tuesday,

8:30 A:M.

513

Monday,

Friday

.

Ave.

2:00 P.M.

?

:

Wednesday

to 12:00 Noon

Central

Tuesday, Thursday,

Friday, 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.

:

FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION

WINDOWS

WALK-IN

HOURS:

Thursday,

8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M
Saturday

BANK
PARK

at St. Johns

¢

Highland

8:30 A.M.

Park

©

to 12:00

Noon

432-1800

to 4:00 P.M.

�Village Will Seek Residents’ OK

Sanitary District Annexation
By MARY FALLENSTEIN
Annexation to the North
Shore Sanitary District, a
possible first step towards

| providing a sanitary sewer
system for Bannockburn,
was favored by village trustees at Monday’s meeting.

dents approximately $50 to $60 a
year. These tax estimates
are
based on an average assessed
valuation of $15,000.

With
and

the

proposed

sewer

annexation

construction,

the

vil-

lage will not have the problem of
operating

its own sewerage

treat-

ment plant, and the district will
be able to use direct rather than a

The board agreed to support the
district’s plans to construct an
interceptor sewer parallel to the
middle fork of the north branch of.
the Chicago River from Belvidere
Rd. in Waukegan, through Lake
‘Forest to a point just south of

meandering route in the sewerconstruction, explained Raymond

This construction would be part of
the district’s proposed $35 million
project to upgrade its sewage
treatment.

tions with the district’s interceptor, suggested Mr. Anderson.

Half

Day

‘

Rd.

Want

in

Bannockburn.

Petitioners

‘Bannockburn trustees
get 10 percent of the

hope to
village’s

registered voters to sign a petition

favoring the annexation, clearing
the way for an October referendum on joining the district.
_ The proposed sewer, which will
provide an outlet for a future
village sanitary system, is ‘the
only hope’’ for residents with
Septic tank problems, according to
Village Pres. E. L. Hall.
The sanitary district’s over-all
project to upgrade its sewage

New

Justin M. Fishbein, of Half Day,
the newest member of the District
125 School Board, is a former
newspaperman who received an

NEWS ABOUT

Lincolnshire

Lincolnshire

2 Yorkshire
Dr.,
starting at 10 a.m.

and
Mrs.
chairmen,

Gene
said

because

of

its

In other action, the board, using
the vote of Board Pres. Hall to
give them a quorum, approved the

1967-68 appropriation
ordinance
totaling $28,910. The total is about
$2,000 higher
than
last year’s
ordinance because of increases in
the road and bridge fund.

‘by Sept. 12 to be used in calculat-

ABOUT

ing tax levies.

Bannockburn

A dog licensing ordinance also
passed by the board will require
all residents to purchase tags for
their dogs and to have the animals

inoculated for rabies once a year.
Residents not complying with
the ordinance will be fined $15 for
The

ordinance

had

to

be

ap-

proved Monday so that it could be
posted for 30 days according to
state law and be sent to the state

the first offense and $30 for all
other offences. The ordinance will
be in effect starting January, 1,

1968.

exposed to,” said Mr. Hall.

As soon as complete information

Joins Bd.
award for local
porting in 1956.

government

re-

Mr.
Fishbein,
director
of
teacher education materials for
Science Research Associates, was
a reporter for the Chicago SunTimes. He also was a contributing
writer for Time, Newsweek, and
the Saturday Evening Post.

A Harvard University graduate
with a bachelor of arts degree in

and

his

wife

children—Amy,

who

at Adlai

E.

have

three

will

be

a

Stevenson

High School, Morris Daniel, who
will enter eighth grade at Half

Day School, and Anne Marie,

a

Pool-side activities for all ages

Stevenson.”’

“The problem
of suburbs in
general, that is, the great push
for development, is just hitting
the Stevenson area now and we
must be prepared to meet it,” Mr.

ther-son relays, splash-dive
test, and water polo.

con-

Special
games
for
children
under 5 will be held in the “baby
pool.” There also will be a clown
diving exhibition and a water
ballet.
an ice-

(Continued on page 74)

Fishbein said.
He replaces Mrs.

Travis Nelson

on the board of education, and will
serve her term until next April.
Mrs. Travis resigned July 1 because
she
is moving
to New
Mexico.
,

cials confirmed Tuesday. (Staff Photo)

Waukegan

On 68 Budget
The

Bannockburn

School

Dis-

trict 106 Board Monday derided to
continue discussing their 1967-68
budget with an auditor on Aug. 17

and to conduct a public hearing on
the document during a regular

$2,648.58

donation

from

the

Ban-

nockburn
Mother’s
Club.
The
donation includes the proceeds
from a recent benefit held by. the
club.
Mrs.
Janet Nielsen, a club
representative asked the directors
to set aside $895 for the music
department and for a_ science
department microscope. She said
the club would like the remainder
to be used for physical education
equipment,

landscaping,

playground

or

an

evaluation and plan.

repairs,

architectural

By MELINDA

UPP

sibility that the company’s 40-acre
site on the southeast corner of

Waukegan and Half Day Rds. may
or sold

for

a shopping

A spokesman for the oil company’s land investment department

emphasized,
however,
that no
“definite” plans have been made
for the site. “I’m not trying to be
evasive,” he said.
“We just aren’t
want to do with

sure what we
the property,

which was purchased
ment purposes.”

for invest-

Rumors about potential uses for
the property have Seen circulated
since spring, when a _ research
company spoke with Deerfield and
Bannockburn officials about the
site’s possibilities.
The rumors have become more
widespread in the past few weeks
as construction

service

station

Rd. Site
corner

Shell Oil Co. officials in New
York Tuesday confirmed the pos-

be leased
center.

.

may be developed as a shopping center, Shell offi-

Sets to Work

A copy of the tentative budget
will be posted Aug. 21, after the
meeting
with
auditor
Joseph
Guerin.
Also during Monday’s meeting,
the board of directors accepted a

under the direction of Dick Rurey,

fim

Shell Oil May Sell

Mr. Fishbein, who visits many
schools throughout the country in

pool manager, include greased
watermelon
games, _ penny
hunt, mother-daughter relays, fa-

a

Dist. 106 Bd.

meeting Sept. 18.

this nation.” He is “interested in
up-to-date, quality education,” and
feels that ‘‘a phenomenal job has
been done in a short time at

attraction.

Ne

Completion of a Shell Oil Service station on
this site, at the southeast corner of Waukegan and
Half Day Rds., is expected by fall. The site also

fourth grader at Half Day.

meet
featuring
the
Lincolnshire Swim Club will be the first

14

long range effects will be sent to
village residents.

NEWS

“This proposal provides an opportunity for the village to grow.
It also is a solution to problem
that area residents should be

his work, says “Stevenson is the
finest high school I have seen in

including

letters
and its

small

Taylor,
a swim

Refreshments,

to the

field had no extra capacity.

sophomore

A Family Day is being planned

Mr.
social

gives

He

Saturday
Swim
Club,
Lincolnshire,
Saturday.

is given

the
district,
the program

assessed valuation when compared to the other areas involved.
It would cost less per year to join
the district than to construct your
own system,” said Mr. Anderson.
Mr. Hall reminded the board
that an attempt
to join the
Deerfield sanitary system last
year was refused because Deer-

guished Service Award from the
Highland Park Junior Chamber of
Commerce. Recently, he headed
the Lake County Junior College
Committee.
|

Sets ‘Day’

of the

proposal

“The village will get more than
it

social relations, Mr. Fishbein has
done post-graduate work at the
University of Chicago.
In 1962, he received the Distin-

Swim Club

members

the

board
by
explaining

125 Member

Fishbein

for

E. Anderson, general manager of
the sanitary district.
Can Use Bonding
The village can then use its
bonding power to finance connec-

on

Backed

began

on

a Shell

on

the

actual

and

as

Clarence

Pontius,

Vernon Township supervisor and a
member
of the county board
forest

preserve

commission,

be-

gan discussing the possibility of
designating the site as a preserve.
The Shell spokesman said Tuesday that he thought it would be
extremely unlikely for his company to donate the land
preserve
‘because

as a forest
we
just

couldn’t afford to.
“That would be pretty expensive
forest preserve. But, he said, “I
can

assure

you

that

as

a major

company, we also could not afford
to

permit

anyone

to

massacre

such a lovely wooded site.”’
He added that the company

retain

some

control

over

will

the

property’s development, whether
it is leased or sold to a developing

agency.
He said also that the site’s
Suitability as a shopping center
has been affected by plans an-

nounced for another center at the
southwest
corner of Lake-Cook
and Waukegan Rds.

August

10,

1967

�ee

dve

FinS

opbing

FRIDAY and SATURDAY
AUGUST 11th and 12th
at NORTHBROOK’S

VISIT THE
NORTHBROOK

MEADOWS

SHOPPING

A &amp; P SUPERMARKET
MEADOWS SAVE MART
DAVINE SPORTSWEAR
FRIBERG’S STATIONERY
LITTLE

MISS

WARREN

CENTER

STORE

SHOP
CAMERA SHOP
MEADOWS LIQUORS

AND

NORTHBROOK
NORTHBROOK
SUNSET FOODS
WALGREEN’S

FOLLOWING

PAINT

MR

CO.

SIDE-WALK

BAZAAR

See

OE,

e

eee,
ope

cy

a

Pies ah ee

SOSA
BAZAAR
STORES

NORTHBROOK

PLAZA

SHOPPING

CENTER

BEN FRANKLIN
FASHIONS BY JANE
THE GIFT BOX
JEWEL FOOD STORES
MORTON’S SHOE STORE
PLAZA TOGGERY
THE TOY CASTLE
PATTY

JANE’S
COUNTRY MAID
NORTHBROOK
1340

Meadow

BAKERY
PAINT

&amp;

GLASS

Lane

WOOLWORTH’S

Sponsored by the
NORTHBROOK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

�Ta Y,

Young cooks learn that success is achieved with
careful measuring
— and by not leaving anything
out. Mrs.

Robert

Paxson of Evanston, home

omist, explains a recipe to (from left) Laurie Murphy, Cathy Crowe, and Gail Burns, all of Glenview.

econ-

a

hunting ground!
He

DODGE
BOYS

a

a

COME TO
HIGHLAND
PARK
5:

We

Th SH,
,
BW Ha Ma, We, Ge Th,
pe ine

i

Smoke say: Must find new

BWRBBWABBEEBEEEASEEAREESEREEEE
ESE

TIME'S A WASTIN’!
NOW
is the time to get your heating

plant ready for a long, hard

WINTER SEASON AHEAD!
Call

Us

NOW

for...

INSTALLATION:
lf your old furnace wasn't keepinc
your home warm enough last winter

maybe you need a modern efficient
unit that will... . and save fuel too.:

Cooking practice makes cooking perfect. Future
gourmet cooks Debby Palmer (left, left photo) and
Mary Ann Carney, both of Glenview, diligently
measure a tablespoon of mayonnaise under the
guidance of home economist Mrs. Joseph H. But-

Girls Develop

Women’s

From

ittlest
like

the

of

to emulate

Enforcement:

BRUCK
Editor

time

girls,

they

most

are

the

daughters

their mothers

in

the kitchen.
They like to get their fingers in
the sticky cookie dough, help fiil
he pie shells, crack the eggs,
Shape the hamburger patties, and
heedle the lickings of the pudding pan.
As they grow older, the desire
and interest is in just about direct
ratio

to

the

stimulation

they

receive.
To this end, future homemakers
get
a headstart
in the
park

district’s ‘‘cooking fun’”’ program.
his summer,
50 junior high
school girls participated in a fiveeek series of classes in the
lenview Northern Illinois Gas
0. office.
They learned to decorate cakes,

o make cookies and finger sandiches, to prepare a simple luncheon with sandwiches, salad, and
dessert, and breakfast with coffee
ake.
At a tea for their mothers, they
Served the cookies and _ sandiches,

fresh

from

the

freezer,

and demonstrated their prowess
n setting a table and being a
ostess.

Their instructors were Mrs.
Roger Paxson of Evanston, and
rs. Joseph Butterworth of Skoie, Northern Illinois Gas Co.
ome economists.

6

REPAIRING:

(standing, right

photo) is prepared to prove that the proof of the
cooking isin the tasting. ''Guests" are (from left)
Elizabeth Seegan, Debby Palmer, and Cathy Morgan, all of Glenview. (Town and Country Ph otos)

After hundreds of hours of running
time last winter it makes sense to have
your system inspected. Let us clean

More Money For Law

Kitchen Skills
By CAROL

terworth of Skokie. Lisa Wehrheim

Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th)
of Lake Bluff has called for
establishment of a National Institute of Law Enforcement, headed
by a professional career director,
to provide training and research
for law enforcement officers.
Cong. McClory cites the primary need for improved training
in riot control

crime
ment.

and

all aspects

.

“Last year the nation spent
more than 15 billion dollars on
research, including defense and
space programs, but less than half
was spent on research to fight
crime,”’ Cong. McClory said.
“The Congress should provide a
National Crime Institute to fight
crime in the same way that we
have established a National Institutes of Health for health problems, and a National Academy of
Sciences for our scientific needs,”

he said.
amendment,

which will be offered prior to final
debate on the measure, combines

HELPS

IN PROGRAM

Albert K. Pounian of Lake
Forest, professor of art at Barat
College and member of Barat’s
Upward
Bound teaching staff,
recently

traveled

to Indiana

and

Missouri as a consultant to the
federal government Office of Economic Opportunity, evaluating the
Upward Bound programs.

McC lory

oa

legislation which has been offered
by Republican
and
Democrat
members. In addition to the
training and research subjects
dealt with in the McClory Amendment, the measure also provides
for planning and action grants to
local and state law enforcement
agencies.

of

detection and law enforce-

The congressman’s

&amp; check controls. Lubricate all parts
and do the...

Victoria

Knox

Returns

To Classes in California

CLEANING:
So important to your health and the
heating efficiency. We'll vacuum
clean:

Boiler or Furnace,

bustion Chamber
CALL

6

Flue, Com-

&amp; Chimney

ID 2-0407

Base.

TODAY!

ATITTO QUIETLINE
HEATING — COOLING — AIR

CONDITIONING

Miss Victoria Knox of Highland
Park, who is attending summer
school at Northwestern University, will return to Los Angeles for
her junior year at the University
of Southern California in September. Miss Knox, who is social
chairman of her sorority, Alpha
Chi Omega, will return early to
campus for pre-rush activities. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert S. Knox, 168 Indian Tree
Dr.

James Bridges Family
Visited by Relatives
Mrs.

Archie

Bridges

of

New

Johnsonville, Tenn., is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and
Mrs. James
H. Bridges, 1870
Deerfield Rd., Highland Park.
Mrs. Bridges’ husband, the Rev.
Archie Bridges, is attending summer theological school at Emory
University in Atlanta.

Free Estimates
- All Work Guaranteed
"NO

MONEY

DOWN — FIVE YEARS

BISHOP
HEATING

1543 Old Deerfield Road

HIGHLAND

TO

PARK

PAY"

ID 2-0407

August

10,

1967

E E:

�“foam in this atea. We watched it grow through fori, a ot June. July's wale
Sun and gentle rains urged our torn to the peak of perfection. And now it’s

This i is it! Picked twice ay is ont . sunset hai tis. corn i
“stil watm from the sun’s rays when you buy itt We ‘absolutely guatantee it to

uw

— corn eaitela - ales fee joug dad ies ogc

“Sun—Fresh* Jumbo 27 itis

poe

ready . . . the freshest, sweetest com ever grown . . . anywhere! Sly) it at

- Absolutely
‘Divine,
Field-Fresh,

Ee ;

CANTALOUPE

a

dinner init

~

Young, ©

Golden

es.

3/ to 4
Rib
U.S. Choice,

End

lbs. avg.

PORK

Center Cut

PORK CHOPS

Ib. 89S

U.S. Grade A, Fresh

w. 45¢

CHICKENLEGS
U.S. Grade A

CHICKEN BREASTS. 55¢
(Sorry, we can’t bone chickens
breasts at these sale prices)
Oscar Mayer

Pork

SAUSAGE LINKS ‘ce, 69¢
Oscar

Mayer

LIVER SAUSAGE

8. 35¢

Oscar Mayer

SANDWICH SPREAD or.2. 35¢

PASTE

fowaro

\ ai

ea

3

\f By

; a

‘ :

SS ageeIye COS ge TAB.

he

- \

|

:

8—oz. can

SAUCE

.

FRAG.

oe

SOFTENER

arcu 396

sAMON = 10 =: a
ORANGES
oO "coe 6988
Chase &amp; Sanborn Instant
jar

Brewed

Nabisco CHEESE NIPS 8-oz. pkg.,
CHIPS AHOY 8-—oz. pkg., New PEANUT
BUTTER &amp; JELLY 6-—oz. pkg., or
BUTTER COOKIES 8-oz. pkg.

4

;

to

CUS

tesesie

B:

©

:

_

:

als
2?

PETT

—

tae

PEACHES
¢7

MAYONNAISE

in limited seek: to an old—

world formula

Hamm’s

Waldech

ead

an $}00

{

Kraft

mer)

$y!
12—oz.

af

|

2

|

: ‘

|

i

|

=

‘

.

|

!2—oz.
=—pack
one—way bots.

5]

29

SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST 9, thru
TUESDAY,
A
AUGUST 15

SUNSET gives you ONE FULL WEEK
of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not
just FOUR DAYS, We cannot offer
these values prior to Wednesday.
Meat &amp; Produce prices effective
thru Saturday only.
We reserve the
right to limit

~

Rbt

quantities,

Qe

Plenty of Free Parking..

Blue Ribbon

Mattingly &amp; Moore 5—years—old,
ee

DOG FOOD,
TEA MiX
Hill’s Beef &amp; Grav

Salada Lemon

Be

PREs i

9) cane S00 $
se TtT

Flavored Iced

Lipton’s Lemon Flavored Iced

awe
TEA

-

3

MIX

] Q¢

i

R

i C

Pure Rican Run
SPECIALLY

Straight Bourbon

0

aos

J?

PRICED!

Beef

3 Shimon.

1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 to 6, Thur. &amp; Fri. ti 9
Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 to 9, Sat. til6

2—pkg. box

Ltn

SPAGHETTI-Os 2'%&lt;z: 29!
HASH

RO

9 3

torucny wuisi

F-

825 So, Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest.
Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week

�Travel Notes

Home
and
Abroad

People on the Move
The -Earling W. Zaeskes
their children,.Alan, Donna,

.

Kristen,

1744 Park

Av.

W.,

and
and
High-

land Park, have returned from a
trip to Expo 67 in Montreal,
Niagara Falls, N.Y., and other
Eastern cities.

By Carolyn and Herman Anspach
Of the H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau
Highland Park

David Johnston, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Sherman Johnston, 1420 Ca-

S

I

THINK

our

readers

must

realize

by

now,

we

thoroughly

enjoyed Expo 67, but even without Expo, a few days in Montreal
always a delight.
Our first time in Montreal was on our honeymoon, so we may be
judiced, but we went there again on a special anniversary, taking
our
children with us, and found that it still had as much charm as we
remembered.

| Now, some 12 years later, and with a fully mature approach, we
think Montreal is one of the world’s most fascinating cities. It—-has

retained the charm of the old, but has added so much that is new and

|

beautiful.

Skyscrapers

tower

in the

central

part

of the

city

looking

}down on Old Dominion Square with its beautiful Basilica of Mary,
Queen of the World, a replica nearly one half the size of St. Peter’s in
e.
is complement

of old and

new

is one

of the

enchantments

of the

le city.
e love “‘Old Montreal,” which is really the original “New France.”

linety-five acres have been declared a historic area.

financial center of Montreal

and Place Royale

was

the center

of the original settlement of 1642. In this section, one should not miss
seeing the church dedicated to seamen, the oldest church in the city,
erected in 1771. Speaking of churches, St. Joseph’s Oratory is one of
largest

we

have

ever

seen,

accommodating

The

trip,

made

10,000

people

in the

ilica and another 1,000 in a crypt.
oing from the old to the New City, the Place des Arts just out of
center of town is a seven-acre site which contains a concert hall
theater. But the most fascinating part of the New City to us is the
ce Ville Marie, a marvelous complex in the center of the business

‘section, dominated by the Royal Bank of Canada. This is one of the
tallest buildings in the city, but it is the subterranean part of this

with

1948

Sunnyside

Av.,

University in Normal.
Harriet

L.

McGuire,

Forest

Av.,

Deerfield,

turned

from

a 5-week

Association

1058

has
People

of

New York and Los Angeles.
The tour took her to England,
The

Netherlands,

Germany,

Aus-

tria, Italy and France, with a brief
visit to Monaco and Liechtenstein.
Mrs.

McGuire,

a retired teacher,

is teaching half days at Immaculate Conception Catholic School in
Highland Park.
*

Mr.

and

Mrs.

*

&amp;

C.

C.

1058

Springfield

Av.,

have

returned

from

yas something

we thought quite unique,

d iy at lunch time a repertory company
thought
they were excellent.
_ Speaking of theaters, a Marionette
‘summer had a pantomime called

called

Instant Theater.

Every

presents half-hour plays. We

Theater in La Fontaine Park this
‘‘The Circus,’ so that there is

universal appeal to children of all nationalities.
_ Montreal
really offers something
for everyone—fine
music,
theaters, art, and sports, including harness racing and the Canadian
Open Golf Tournament, which seemed to be almost as important and

much discussed as Expo.

1.) ieee ROYAL, which is really more of a very high hill, is
a?
responsible for the name of the city and the park at the summit,

a very important landmark. A miniature train runs to the lookout and

there is an immense lighted cross at the top which commemorates the
promise made in 1642 to build such a cross if the Old City was spared
:
from the terrible floods.
As for shopping, Montreal offers many beautiful stores, such as
‘Eatons, Holt Renfrews, Berke’s for china, and many many others,
offering British as well as native Canadian goods. Walk along St.
Ca herines or Sherbrooke Sts. and you will certainly be tempted to
vuy.

- And

for hotels

and

motels,

there

are

fine ones,

many

old

and

new

alike. Our stay at the Windsor was most delightful and it is hard to

elieve that this fine hostelry is 80 years young. Of course, it has been
modernized but the large bedrooms and magnificent public rooms
could only belong to an older and more gracious era.
_ The Mount Royal is still lovely and the new hotels are quite
amorous. The Queen Elizabeth is exciting with its many fine shops,
|the Chateau Champlain very glamorous, and the Bonaventure the
hewest and most unique. The Bonaventure has shops and a movie at
‘ground level, with the lobby and dining rooms up at the top. Gardens

surround a swimming pool and most rooms face a beautiful terrace or

garden.
_ When it comes to food, Montreal is a gourmet’s delight. There are
iny fine French restaurants of which Martins and Des Jardins are

the company.
*

Mr.

among

the

Walter

Johnson

have returned after visiting Expo
67 in Montreal,
dian cities.

and

other

Cana-

*

*

#

Rolf A. Olsen,
Lincolnshire, has

4 Darby Ln.,
returned after

seven weeks in Europe. Mr. Olsen
traveled in Scotland
and the
‘Scandinavian countries, Denmark,
Sweden, and Norway.
*

Mrs.

*

Edward

M.

Hensley,

861

Barberry Rd., Highland Park, and
Mrs. William
Grove,
have

O’Shea of Morton
returned
after
a

vacation in Mexico.
Mrs. Hensley and Mrs.

O’Shea

Deerfield,

Guadalajara, and Puerto Vallarta.

their

Ontario,

residents

award-winning

holiday
*

and

Eo

Mrs.

in

Acapulco,

*

Edwin

Henry, 219 Ravine
Park,

are home

T.

Mc-

after vacationing

co

se

Robert Kanes of Highland Park,

were

stu-

a sophomore at the University of
Illinois, is on a tour of Europe

dents from the Music Center of
Deerfield at a recent state contest.

John Tonner of Glenview was
one of four members
of the
center’s senior band who received
a special outstanding trophy for
concert ensemble arrangement of
Van Suppe’s “Poet and Peasant
Overture.”
Karen Glaven of Northbrook
also is a member of the band,
which won the first-place band

trophy in the senior open division.

Other trophies and awards went
to Ricky Zemko, Denise Shunick,
Bob Hanekamp,
Peter Kaiser,
Irene Bonitz, and Cynthia Pondel.
The

center’s

junior

al Student Europa Plan sponsored
by the University of Vienna in
Austria.
Mr.

Mrs.

Kanes,

the son of Mr.

Hymen

G.

Deere Park

Kanes,

ESTIMATES
&amp; INSPECTION

CALL
ID 3-1622 H.-P.

Chicago, and a former student at
Haverford University, is writing
at his professor’s home this summer.
%

Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Hardin,
405 Willow Av., Deerfield, have
returned from the East, where

they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. Alexander of Cape May,
N.J., for a weekend cruise aboard
their cabin cruiser, ‘Dixie Moose
III.”
The Hardins also visited Mr.
and Mrs. James Howley of New
York City.
*

*

*

Joseph J. Tobin, the son of Dr.
and Mrs. Arnold Tobin of 1880
Lake Av., Highland Park, is en
route

to

Matsuyama,

Japan,

old

section,

to

*

*

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Childress, of

252 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, and
their daughter, Mrs. Ray Burton
and her children, Kimberly, DeWitte, and Edward, 2788 Port
Clinton Rd., Highland

returned

in Panama

home

Park,

City, Fla.

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CALL
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COLLECT

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accordion

YOw—
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the 21st floor of the Queen Elizabeth is a good choice.
| Since Montreal is the second largest French speaking city in the

world,

we

felt

Air

France

to

be

the

appropriate

means

of

transportation. When it comes to fine French food, we found that the
meals served on Air France were without peer. The menus include

verything from fresh caviar to Duck a l’orange to tempt the appetite,

and

of course, in the true French manner,

vines and beautiful service.

&amp;

i &gt;

all are accompanied

by fine

Start your savings account today with

ARE COMIN' TO

HIGHLAND
PARK

K

)
ASSOCIATION

1920 Sheridan

Road

432-0361

have

after vacationing

band won a second-place trophy,
and the intermediate and junior
guitar bands won first place.

: :. YOUR TASTES run to more American food, the seafood at
_ 4 Monsieur Neptune is fabulous. A Steak House like the Stampede is
jhe rd to beat, and for a beautiful view as well as food, Le Panorama on

on

Shikoku Island. to spend the next
month living with a Japanese
family. After four weeks with
Japanese families, he will spend
five days in Tokyo and two weeks
traveling in other areas of Japan.

among our favorites. In Old Montreal we found La Vielle France,

mused in one of the oldest buildings in the
authentic French atmosphere, as well as cuisine.

N.

Dr., has been invited

wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kanes of
Chicago, are spending the. summer in Haverford, Pa. Mr. Kanes,
a student at DePaul University,

Power Stump Removul
Trimming - Cabling - Covity work
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and

368

by a fellow traveler, Charles
Good, to visit friends in Ireland
and Scotland after the tour.
The Kanes’ elder son and his

Dr., Highland

in Jamaica and St. Thomas in the
Virgin Islands.
%

under his university’s Internation-

*

The Johnsons also spent some
time at Niagara Falls,
N.Y. Mark
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Richards in San
Francisco.

spent

8 Area Students
Given Awards
In State Contest
area_

Mrs.

and their sons, Mark and Doug, 31
Cumberland
Dr.,
Lincolnshire,

Mr.

Eight

and

eR

Franklin,

‘unusual development which is most interesting.

__ The subway entrance is in the lower level, and a myriad of shops,
theaters, and restaurants are just below the street. Of special interest

have returned after spending several weeks at Leech Lake in
northern Minnesota.
Mr. Davis, formerly sales man-

re-

European

by the American

of Retired

Lester E. Davis,
Ln.,
Deerfield,

Chemical Corp., Chicago, retired
last January after 34 years with

drove to Montreal and met the
family at their camp site. Ronald
is a sophomore at Illinois State

Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs.
1334.
Bayberry

%

rented

a

and a Highland Park friend, David
Piacenza, son of the Peter Piaof

%

ager with United States Borax and

buy a bus of their own for travel.
Another
son, Ronald
Zaeske,

cenzas

*

accom-

converted school bus, was so
successful that the family plans to

tour sponsored

ENJOY THE Old City one really must walk along streets such
as Rue Notre Dame or Bonsecours. The Place d’ Armes is the
mer

veli Av. Highland Park,
panied the Zaeskes.

where they vacationed at Manotak
Lodge, Perrault Falls.

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�Computers
nd
_

=

Cakes

Computers

and

good

‘things to eat usually don’t
‘mix, but the Kitchens of
/Sara Lee, on Waukegan Rd.

ey:

in Deerfield, have made the
combination a success.
_ Thousands

of persons

from

:
eke

S

yt

“

%

4

eee
A

By

all

| over the country have visited Sara

kee
&lt;%

ey

alos

:
as

« “

,

KAREN

Lee to inspect the bulk handling
/system—and perhaps taste the

DAIGLE

results. Tour leaders at Sara Lee,

‘in co-operation with the International Hospitality Center in Chi-

cago, also guide visitors
abroad through the plant.

1 : nown

from

Cream

World-Wide

_ ‘We are known world-wide because of publicity in trade jour-

aluminum
foil
containers
and
wore
them
as status
symbols
around their neck!”

}visor. In fact, when a group of
Russians visited Chicago recently,
}all they wanted to see was the

The 500,000-square-foot building
in
Deerfield
includes
430,000
Square feet of baking facilities
and 70,000 square feet of office,

nals,” said Mrs. Pat Berg ,public
relations director and tour super-

Museum of Science and Industry
and Sara Lee!”

_ The bakery, located on a 52-acre
site, is the only outlet for Sara
Lee baked goods in the United
States.
In 1962, the company
opened a plant near Toronto, Ont.
“Our

products

are sold all over

‘the world,” Mrs. Berg said. “One

time a girl working in the Peace
Corps in South America wrote us,

|Saying she had managed to purichase two cakes from a_ boat
floating down the Amazon River.”
| “We

sent a check to her, in case

the

opportunity arose for her to

buy

a case

another

of cakes.

boat

Apparently,

must

have

come

enjoyed

the

cakes.

along, because she wrote and said
le

children

especially

enjoyed

the

ment

and pilot plant space.
research and develop-

facilities

include

a_

test

bakery and chemical, bacteriological, physical testing, and package

testing laboratories.

Public tours,

by reservation only, are conducted
at 9:30 and 10:15 a.m. on week-

days.

A Honeywell
puter
control

about

610 digital comsystem
monitors

3,000 variables

duction

thirds

process,

of these

of the pro-

scanning

every

two-

minute

to

assure
uniform
baking.
Using
formulas stored in its “memory”
the
computer
precisely
meters

The

final step before lidding and

packaging is the blast freezer and
icing device.
Cartons

cally

of cakes

stacked

on

are

automati-

wooden

pallets

for storing in the holding freezer,
which can hold 7,800,000 cakes. On
the
computer’s
command,
the

stacking cranes retrieve the pallet
loads
them
area
into
whose

from the racks and place
on conveyors to the loading
for shipment. Here they go
railroad
cars
and _ trucks,
temperatures are the same

as that in the holding

freezer.

Sara Lee, which was founded in
1949 in Chicago, has grown to be
the leading national brand in the

frozen baked goods industry, with
more than
during 1966.

$60

million

in

sales

Although
many
operations
at
the bakery are computer directed,

about 1,100 persons are employed
for more delicate
combination
of

processes.
computer

This
ac-

curacy and personal expertise has
been a good one for Sara Lee.

and weighs liquid and dry ingredi-

Top Product

ents for each product batch.

User

The Sara Lee bakery, opened in
1964, uses more fresh dairy prod-

ucts than any other bakery in the
world. Average amounts of products consumed each year include
6 million pounds of milk, 9 million
pounds of eggs, 12 million pounds
of butter, 3 million pounds
of
cream
cheese,
and
2 million
pounds of sour cream.

Refrigerated

hold the milk and butter. Flour
and sugar are delivered by freight
car and received pneumatically
into one of 28 bins, each holding
100,000 pounds. Before a shipment
is accepted, a sample is analyzed
in the quality control laboratories.

tanks

and

rooms

The ingredients are fed into the
mixer
through
stainless _ steel
tubing and mixed by computer

direction.

is

applied,

“proofer”

After a layer of butter
the

to

cakes

rise

for

minutes.

Into

go

into

about

a

90

Ovens

They then go through ovens 110
feet long and 12 feet wide and are
placed

on

a

cooling

conveyor.

OSE

BOE AEINED

SED MOE NIOE PAE BB RMS AS

they

research,
Complete

cheese cakes travel in rows from the vast oven to the blast freezer.

_ The computer system at Sara Lee handles about 3,000 variables of the
production

process.

The holding freezer, which automatically stores about 8 million
cakes at —10 degrees, is the focal point of the materials handling

system.

46

sn, , Auguet 10, 1967

:

�LIVING LEFT

THERE IS STILL A HEAP OF OUTDOOR

BALANCE OF THE SUMMER

THE

AT THESE DRASTIC REDUCT-ONS

PURCHASES

ENJOY YOUR

7A |e =

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HAVE
YOU
SEEN

LUSTRA
?

�- Barat Professor Consults

BARRARLASTEST
LESE
AEREEE
RR
EEE
E

University in St. Louis to evaluate
Upward Bound programs at the

two schools.
The
*

I ospital U nit

the Upward
at Barat.

=

J. Giesen,

assistant

ad-

as

a

staff

Art Exhibition,
cities across the

was

assembled

and
from

creations by high school students
who
participated
in
Upward
Bound programs.
In addition to this teaching
position at Barat, Prof. Pounian
has served as director of the
Drake Gallery since its opening at
Barat in 1966. He also conducts
art classes for the Deerpath Art
League, and he is a member of

_ The American College of Hospi-

it
Administrators
has nearly
7,000 members, primarily top administrative
personnel
in the

‘United States and Canada.

_ Mr. Giesen, now completing his
fourth year at Highland Park
ospital, received his master’s
degree in hospital administration

CALIFORNIA VISITORS
Californians, Mr. and Mrs.

from Washington University in St.

sign Center; University of Illinois;

Ringling Museum, Sarasota, Fla.;
and

Northwest

Territory

Exhibit,

Springfield, Ill.

ON DEAN’S LIST
Two Highland Park students at
Connecticut

College

New

London,

Are Headin'
to

HIGHLAND

were named to the dean’s list for
the

second

Mimsi

semester.

Kromer,

They

daughter

are

of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward L. Kromer, 230
North Deere Park Dr. and Mary S.

Liebman,

daughter

Mrs. David Liebman,
AV.

of

Mr.

and

1270 Crofton

A BILCO DOOR
OPENS YOUR
BASEMENT FOR
RECREATION,
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| Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Martin,

BRABRSAERRERERREEREREEE

Glenview

Ln., Riverwoods, are
spending last month
Mr. and Mrs. Gardin Jaffrey, N. H.

Bank

FIVE PER CENT

se

is the sign of thoughtful

planning
your entire

that
home

CERTIFICATES
OF
DEPOSIT

makes
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direct access, makes storage easy and convenient

and provides the route to
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Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before.
With your savings in the form of Certificates of De‘posit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest
. . . and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used
as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value.

Now. in Northbrook
Since 1961 when first built in Detroit and Washington, Pulte designs received 6
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traditional colonial designs are now being shown in a select area of Northbrook.

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_ Williamsburg Square has a select location . . . only two blocks from Edens
expressway and less than 112 miles from Northwestern’s air-conditioned commuter trains . . . children attend Northbrook’s District No. 28 schools . . . two
~ blocks for neighborhood shopping and Old Orchard’s fashion shops but minutes

away.

Model Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily, Saturday
p.m., closed Fridays.

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday

Drive Directions: Edens Expressway to Lake-Cook Exit, west
two blocks to Lee Rd., south on Lee to Williamsburg Square.

on

12-8

Lake-Cook

@

Washington

e¢

cate

of Deposit

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KEEPS TRAFFIC OUT
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you

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easier and schedules are
never interrupted by parades of family, guests or
servicemen through the
main floor of the house.

5 ©

Detroit

272-1889

Pulte Built Means Better Built

Certificates

of

Deposit

are

issued

in

amount

of

$1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further
information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certifi-

WM. J. PULTE, INC.
Chicago

State

ES

INTEREST

livable. It supplements
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Up the Pass

Rosenman and children, Howard,
Marla, and Richard, of Van Nuys,
and Mrs. Marion London and
children, Hilde, Susy, and Steve,
of Encino, have been visiting for
several weeks this summer with
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Henkin, 817
Appletree Ln., Deerfield.

°

RETURN HOME

prey
Ss

teaching

The collection of paintings
drawings

|Chicago.

11 Big Oak
home after
with
friends,
ner Stratton

Bound

Upward
Bound
shown in major
country.

ministrator
of Highland
Park
spital, will be made a member
he American College of Hospital
Administrators Aug. 20 in

LO)

served

During his first year, Prof.
Pounian co-ordinated the National

Picks Giesen
| Donald

has

consultant for Project Upward
Bound since August, 1966, after
completing his first summer on

Donald J. Giesen

2 rp?

professor

His own paintings and drawings
have been exhibited at the Chicago Art Institute; National De-

res

Prof.
Pounian
visited Notre
Dame University and Washington

tee.

ET

Opportunity.

the Ravinia Festival Art Commit-

7» OTe

Albert K. Pounian, professor of
art at Barat College
and a
member of the college’s Upward
Bound teaching staff, recently
traveled to Indiana and Missouri
as a consultant to the federal
government Office of Economic

H'YAR THEY COME!!

RSA

With Federal Aid Office

EHS,

AMERICA'S FINEST
=7N1,1
—\
=e lele!-)

Stop in and see our display, or call us for free

the

Any

program—stop

of our officers

details.

in at the

bank,

or call

will be pleased

to give

|NOW | - . . ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000.00 BY
THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

S
B

Security

Strong
for
46

Years

literature.

Mutual Hardware

Glenview

432-0272
Skokie

Hwy. &amp; Half Day
Highland Park

Rd.

State

Bank

GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE 729-1900
August 10, 1967 __

�can such beauty
and luxury
be practical?

UNIQUE ON ALL THE NORTH SHORE

CONSIDER
the

taxes

you’re

now

paying

on

your

home.

Consider the bother and time it takes to maintain it... time that you and your family could
be putting to better advantage. Now consider
1500 Sheridan Road and the practical luxuries
it offers to a limited few. Never again will it
be possible to enjoy such comfort and elegance

at such an address for so low a monthly assessment. Shouldn’t you consider 1500 Sheridan
Road for your family? Two-bedroom apartments with view of the lake, from $58,000.

190 Sheidun Road,
LUXURY
Model

Open

Tuesday

thru

Saturday,

WILMETTE
CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS
10 A.M.

to 6 P.M.

Agents, J. S. James &amp; Co. e Main Office 561-4500

@ Sunday,

¢ Model

Noon

to 6 P.M.

Apartment

Phone

¢ Closed

Monday

256-4900

�y PAUBRAEEREEREELEERRRREEEERE

First

vided.

Seiear

indi

an
Jewett
Park
Field
azel,
Sunday,
hour:
Children’s
Jewett Park Field House.

—

House,

835

Reading

Friday

room:

1 to ere

635

a

so

a.m.

to age

Wednesday,
8
are
provided.

Deerfield
8,

Rd.;

18 6 Dm:

9:30

Fellowship,

—

a.m.,

school

nursery

and

6 p.m.

service:

Dr.

f

Church

through

college

Y.P.

Wednesday,

7:30

Preach

T h

S

oun

Webb

Pomeroy,

first

and

Howard
8 a.m.,

10

holy

a.m.,

third

Prayer—second

and

EVANGELICAL
North

Church

school:

Midweek
p.m.

Parker.

M. Lipsey.
holy com-

communion—

Sundays,

morning

fourth

Sundays.

UNITED

ay

9:30

service:

a.m.,

all classes.

Wednesday,

7:30

chairman

9

of the.school of religion at Centenary College, Shreveport, La., will

B eth
El
B
li

Methodist Church in Deerfield
10 a.m. this Sunday.

To

Hold

degree from Centenary, his divini-

b ~

ty degree from Union Theological
School in New
York,
and his

tte.

Pid b
.
uburban

doctorate from the University of
Edinburough faculty of divinity in
Reet and

hold a : smoker at; 8 p.m. Wednes:
day in the Villa Moderne in
Northbrook.
-

He

received

his

sayd

undergraduate

that

today’s

students of the last two decades.
Dr. Pomeroy contends that the

church needs to redefine its central message to communicate via
and conversation

;

stu-

dent body is more receptive and
more inquiring about religion than

dialogue

Club
L

S

eague

at

After 15 years of teaching. Dr.

Pomeroy

ing

instead

METHODIST

PRESBYTERIAN
First

‘Senior High Fellowship:

p.m.
Choir

Smoker

—_—_

Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided.

Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant pastors:
The
Revs.
A. P.
Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunddy.
Church
school:
9, 10:15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
sixth grade.
Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m.
Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 4 p.m.
Freshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:45
m

BRETHREN
Bethlehem

Ow

ARE

Christ

Ad
i
.
Pair
oe jonni. Bouldin,

be the guest preacher at Christ

Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson.
Intern: Jerome Egel.
Sunday
services:
8,
9,
10:45
a.m.
Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through
eighth grade.

FREE

Suburban

EVANGELICAL

d

is

union;

The Rev.
services:

Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Richard A. Swanson.
Sunday services: 10:45 a.m.;
7 p.m.

omero

Will
io

7 p.m.

D.

Jack

Rev.

The

Curate:
Sunday

Davis.

a.m.,

Nursery facilities are provided.
High

631 Deerfield Rd.
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.

Zion

Address: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds.

Rector:

Community
10:45

Beth Or
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday.

LUTHERAN

St. Gregory’s

Services:

THE

JEWISH

EPISCOPAL

Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev,
Elmer
E.

school,

9:30

a.m.,

9:45

BAPTIST
Sunday

school:

practice:

(Continued

gee

Sunday,

Angelettes,

on page

7:30

Wednes-

25)

COMIN'

TO THE

North Shore

ene
Ss
or
Synagogue Beth El will

The group has invited all veter-

1

and

prospective

members

to

_ the event. The league’s season will
begin at 9:30 a.m. Sept. .10 at the

Strike ’N Spare
Northbrook.

Lanes,

PRODUCTS

also. in

smoker,

may

obtain further infor-

mation by calling league president
Robert Weber, 1217 Sherwood Rd.,
or vice president Arthur DeBof-

service. Child care is provided.

sky, 404 Sheridan Rd.

a

"= iis ee

Your @p

MEMBER

¥

LUMBER TRADE ASSOCIATION

Kitche

Come In See Us
LET WINNETKA

_kins, mats.

etc. Machine

All

In

One

wear like iron, and never need one. All
woven 100” to 120” wide to make it
seamless.

Factory

prices

to all;

no dec-

10-5, or
and broat 1919
(next to
Square).

for that growing family and
additional value too.
For As

Open

Daily

10-5

Homespun House
Clrape ries
San Francisco
¢
Beverly Hills, Calif.
1919 Waukegan Rd., Glenview

©

Glenview, Ill.
724-9494

COMPLETE

JOB

(All Crafts)

Gua

Wise-Modernize

that

orator discount. Open daily
mail 25c for fall information
chure with 40 swatches. We’re
Waukegan Road in Glenview
Point-of-View and Gaslight
Phone PA 4-9494,

THE

— eAll Work
Packag

feet wide!
washables

HANDLE

Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor

Ideal for making your own draperies,
slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, nap-

24

LUMBER

only $3.98 a yard
it’s 10

leads pa

The way you want it.

Handsomer at low, low cost
because they’re seamless. Our
exclusive fabrics woven ten
"
feet wide are turned “up
|
end” to drape widest windows
2
pouce ce
:
* floor-to-ceiling without seams.
Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit of money
on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons
in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without
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HOME

594 GREEN BAY ROAD
WINNETKA
HI 6-0734
Open Daily . . . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M: to 4 P.M.

Bowlers interested in joining the
league, but unable to attend the

of pontificating
and defending
outworn concepts.
The public is invited to this

&amp; SERVICE FOR YOUR

a hot

abn

Sunday

Testimony
meeting:
p.m.
Nursery
facilities

a eT

of Deerfield
William
K.
Baker,

i RS

org

Dr.

Scientist

;;;
;;:
5:;
;;
;‘;
;;
;:
i:Y
j;
;;;
,;;
,;
j;
,j
#

a

: Assembly
Secretary:
Mrs.

adult.

of Christ,

YIPEEE!

Be it

:

BAHA’I

oe)

Church

Address: 155 Deerfield Rd.
‘Sunday, Aug. 13: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
“Soul.’”’
Nursery
facilities
are
pro-

Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Raymond
Good.
Sunday
service:
9:30
a.m.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through
sixth grade.

gw pe

Deerfield

SCIENCE

RE

a

CHRISTIAN

“Bi Wn i

‘Where — When — Co Worship

R

Low As

4

per

mest’

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Add A Room
New Attic Room
Garage or Carport
Picture Window
New Entrance

6. r Recreation Room
A
ge
7. Aluminum

8. Modern

=

Siding

=

Kitchen

ing

ee»

Labor 8,

| 9. Bathrooms

As Low As

00

$13

scsi

Rawors

:

ve

COMBINATIONDOORS
Free

WINDOWS

a

Estimates

Installation
Minimum

Available

4 Windows

August

10,

1967

�St. Francis Hospital Cnet U; .

Where — When — Cn Worship
(Continued
day,
p.m.;

7

from

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,

page 24)

p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m.

ROMAN

724 Elder Ln.

Pastor:

The

han.

Rt.

Rev.

John

:

H.

Houli-

:

Assistant
Pastor:
The Revs.
Robert
Clark, James P. Coleman.
Sunday
masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
17:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.

D.

Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector; The Rev. Ray Holder.
Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau.
Curate:
The Rev. Spencer E. Thiel.
er.
Director of Christian education: Mrs.
Richard Moore.
.
Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
7:30
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m., holy communion.
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.

a.m.

Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: Tne Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday
service:
10:30 a.m. Nursery
facilities are provided. Church school:
10:30 a.m.

Trinity

B’nai

Lakeside

LUTHERAN
Church of the Holy Spirit

Park

Chairman:

William

Reeves.

Fireside discussion:
1237 Deerfield Rd.

8

p.m.

Thursday

Mrs. Wexler

were

as

fol-

in the cost of care,

Unitarian °
The
North
Shore
Church in Deerfield is discontinuing services during the month of
August, Services will begin again
at 10 and 11:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept.

10.

equipment,

to

the

cost of

hospital care.

lows:
Deerfield, 74; Evanston, 3,074;
Glencoe, 39; Glenview, 659; Highland Park, 45; Kenilworth, 30;
Northbrook 322; Northfield, 128;
Wilmette, 659; and Winnetka, 142.
The report stated that the rise

STOPPED

the

adds

ha

SERVES IN PEACE CORPS
Thomas
Park,

R.

Farr

a graduate

of

Hi

last Janu:

the University of Illinois,

Chan

paign, is serving as a teacher

the Peace Corps in the Dominica

is primarily

due to increases in salaries paid
St. Francis employes. In 1957, the
average
employe
earned $11.32
per day, but last year salaries had
risen to $16.80 per day, an in-

Republic. Mr. Farr left in
and will teach in that area -

crease of 48 percent.

E. Farr, 1265 Taylor Av.

two

years.

He

was

gr

from Highland Park High
Scl
and is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

ay

C

Be

for

Judaism

Office: 1823 St.
Johns Av.
Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg.
Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood
School, 929 Edgewood
Rd. Nursery facilities are provided.

Beth El

Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Dr.
Director
of religious
education:
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.

Reform

teacher,

Sunday

and

school

camp

di-

rector.

Originally from Chicago, Mrs.
Wexler received her Ph.D. from
the University of Chicago. She
then earned
social work

a master’s degree
at the University

in
of

Illinois. She also studied in the
advanced Hebrew department at
the College of Jewish Studies.
She

is

active

in

the

National

Association of Social Workers,
Academy
of
Certified
Social
Workers, and National Association
of Temple Educators.
Mrs.

Wexler

is

the

wife

of

Herman Wexler, an organic chemand

is

the

mother

of

three

children. She is a member of the
_ American Jewish Congress and

Pioneer Women.

McGovern

HIGHLAND

Highland

Park

Sunday

service:

10

a.m.

cilities
are
provided.
0 a.m., through sixth

Nursery

Sunday
grade.

Immaculate

E.
&lt;

complex of office buildings, research facilities and light industrial plants. Every effort
will be made to preserve a park-like setting. [] An outer rim of structures will look out
upon a public park and the adjoining Old Elm Country Club. Completing shis circle

om
tag

Highland

x

ole ag

I

under

be

roof when

a

bes

side of Skokie Highway

(the extension of toll-free Edens

ae

the complex is

.

_

me!
aa

Ros

Highway).

For complete details, call or write

EDSON

M. BROCK

BAIRD &amp; WARNER |

Jr., 875
Park,

1855, a Tradition

524 Davis St.

SINCE
1866

mons’ son, Navy Lt. (jg) George

eee

feet will

three floors. This prestige space is offered at attractive: rates. [] Valley Industry Park
is located in Highland Park, Illinois, immediately north of Illinois Rte. 22, on the east

recently held a tea at her home.
Guests were invited to meet Miss
Judith L. Leister, and her mother,
Mrs. Volney B. Leister, of Evanston. Miss Leister and the Har-

ee

square

1,500,000

Since

H. Harmon, will be married this
fall. Lt. Harmon recently returned
from a tour of duty aboard the
minesweeper USS Pivot that included 20 months in Vietnam.

‘ee

structures. The inner

multi-tenant office building shown above. Leases are now being taken for this ultramodern office structure . . . with up to 17,000 square feet available on each of the

Conception

HOLDS TEA AT HOME
Mrs. John H. Harmon

eee

and warehousing

completed. [] First step in the development of Valley Industry Park is the proposed

Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Angelo
U. Garbin,
Sunday
masses:
6, 7:15, 8:30,
9:45,
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Weekday magses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and Thursday
before
first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.

Rd.,

56 park-like acres for build-to-suit, leaseback, purchase-leaseback, limited sale. When
completed, Valley Industry Park will contain the North Shore’s most contemporary

It is anticipated that

1590 Green Bay Rd.

Fairview

ey

core of Valley Industry Park will contain terraced parking space for up to 1700 cars.

school:

CATHOLIC

Address:

- Industry

ILLINOIS

PARK,

will be a functional ring of light manufacturing

fa-

|

PARK

Center for Offices - Research

The North Suburban

Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.

ROMAN

Mrs. Wexler has experience as
social
caseworker,
Hebrew

school

and

PRESBYTERIAN

Temple B’nai Torah.

teacher, principal,

Av.

‘ Pastor:
The
Rev.
Walter
B.
Lunsord.
Sunday service:
10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a.m., all ages.

Hill St. in Highland Park,
has been appointed principal of the religious school
Park

Laurel

INDUSTRY

VALLEY

METHODIST
Bethany

Mrs. Dorothy Wexler, 738

Highland

Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Robert
A.
Wendelin.
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3
years through adult.

tnt

Temple School

:

Congregation

Reform

UNITED

To Supervise

x?Ea

Community

itself

Redeemer

Highland Park Group

3.

Shore

operate

in

LUTHERAN

BAHA’I

z. oe

Inpatient figures for each North

Solel

North Suburban Synagogue

Address:
30 Riverwoods
Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
8:30,
10:45
a.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m.

Bed

technician must learn new sl
to

Torah

Congregation

Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

=
ek

electronic equipment was relatively non-existent in the hospital:
years ago, but today the hospit:

Address: 1301 Clavey Rd.
Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 11 a.m.

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Community Christian

ist,

ber at St. Francis. For example

Address: 2789 Oak St.
Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer.
Cantor: Jerome Frazes.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.

Lincolnshire

a

demanded of today’s staff men

JEWISH

Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday service 10 a.m. Church school.
10 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade.
Confirmation
class: Tuesday,
5 p.m.

of

SERVICES
Trinity

Miss

CATHOLIC
St. James

salaries, the re} or

continued, reflect the higher ski

The hospital’s annual report for
1966
noted
that
the
average
charge
for inpatient’ care rose
from $33 in 1957 to $55.10 in 1966.

Address: 134 North Av.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
Kelly.
Assistant.
pastor:
The
Rev.
Marcellus J. Monaco.
Sunday
masses:
6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15,
11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
8 a.m.
Weekday
masses
6:30,
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:30.
7:30-9
p.m.
Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m.

EPISCOPAL

Blet-

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfield

Highland

ROMAN

Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday
services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45
a.m.
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,
ail
classes.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m,

North Shore

of Our Lady of the
Friday
following 8

Highwood

CONGREGATIONAL
Evangelical

UNITARIAN
Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The Rev.
Russell R.
zer,
Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday
services:
10,
11:30
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.

Scientist

Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday, Aug. 13: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
“Soul.’’ Nursery facilities are provided.
Sunday .school: 11 a.m. to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p .m.
Reading
Room:
1773
Second
St.;
daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.

CATHOLIC
Holy Cross

Address:

Novena in honor
Miraculous
Medal:
a.m. mass.

Increased

The 5,872 North Shore residents
who were patients at St. Francis
Hospital during 1966 paid about 67
percent more for a day’s care
than they would have in 1957.

(CHICAGO

FULL COMMISSION
REAL

ESTATE

SALES

e¢

&lt;

in Real Estate

491-1855
PHONE:

BRoadway

3-3855)

TO COOPERATING
MANAGEMENT
@

BROKERS ON LEASING
MORTGAGES

©

ee

INSURANCE |

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What isnot

Ol

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Carpeting. Outdoor. Whatever.

P

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Se
Heritage, Baker, Thomasville, Drexel and
4
Pennsylvania House.
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-ofoneThis won't happen again ‘til next February.
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1633 Chicago

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pa

�Richard Kinney

andicaps Fail
fo Dim Spirit
By MARGARET

HERGUTH

“You can’t lose when your friends outnumber your
oblems,” says Richard Kinney of Winnetka. “I said that
en I graduated from college in 1954 and I still say it.”

Dick Kinney, a man who liberally mixes wit and warmth
his conversations, should know.
Blind since childhood and deaf since his sophomore year

college, he definitely hasn’t lost,

having overcome his handicaps to
eve success as a writer and
cator.

Currently associate director of
2 Hadley School for the Blind,
s-of-a-kind international corresndence school in Winnetka,

Mr.

mney describes himself as ‘‘an
ator by profession, a poet by
lination, and a speaker by
bit.”’

is

the

author

umes

of

poetry,

of

several

the

most

ent titled ‘Harp of Silence,”
blished this year. He also has
itten a new Hadley home-study
se called Independent Living
thout Sight and Hearing. Only
en pressed for the facts does he
of winning essay contests
ars ago, writing brief pieces of
morous prose, and a play.

| While

poetry is his chief crea-

tive effort, he adds with a laugh
hat

‘as a dreamy poet I don’t
alify. I do my poetry writing
midnight, and by then I’m
py enough to be dreamy.”

Because he remembers

the ap-

rances of people, animals,

outdoors,

id, perceptive,

msical

and

his poetry contains
and

reference

sometimes

to things

in

of Silence’

to his late wife
in 1965 and who
number of the
and a teacher

is dedicated

Evelyn, who
is the subject
poems. Also
before their

died
of a
blind
mar-

describing

a

midwinter

fire, he writes:

‘Loudly

now

the

hearth

log

“Everyone urges me to write
my
autobiography,”
he laughs
when asked if he is currently
writing any prose. “But I’ll need

a sabbatical to do that.”

Despite his handicaps, Mr. Kinney speaks in nearly normal
tones. He is adept at communicating through several methods,
including Braille, regular typing
(virtually
faultless),
and the
Helen
Keller
hand
manual—a
palm to palm method of “spelling” words. And every member of
his family—his
mother,
sister

Hadley

School

this

annual

report

touched

Rosemary

(Mrs. Willard Hartup),

and her children and husband—all
can

“talk”

to him

in some

way.

Indeed, the subject is a big one.

year

in
on

its
the

highlights—and
low
points—of
Dick Kinney’s life to illustrate the
story of the school.

Born in East Sparta, O., in 1923,
Dick Kinney lost his sight through
illness
after
completing
first
grade. He spent four years at
home,

and

when

he resumed

his

on

always

has

with

types

while

the blind-deaf

person

simultaneously “reads” the
Braille message with his finger
tips on the back of the machine.

“The atomic bomb could go off
under

through

high

school,

came valedictorian
uating class.

and

of his

be-

grad-

“One of my greatest advantages
was
that
my
mother
was
a
primary school teacher before her

marriage,” says Mr. Kinney.
During

his sophomore

year

at

my

pillow

without

my

hearing it,’’ he says with far more
humor now than he could have
mustered at the time.
Yet, in looking
“We
took
these
attitude

*““Reads”’ Message
Kinney

Dick Kinney’s long failing hearing
lapsed completely.

it?’

His father died last year.

Dick

Mt. Union College in Alliance, O.,

much

IlIness Takes Sight

schooling, he completed the lost
years in less than one, continued

him a Tellatouch machine, similar

Y

Clark is a “genius at pantomime," says Richard Kinney of his 4-year-old
son. He
sometimes makes his father guess what animal he is demonstrating,
other times plays
special children's spelling games with him. Clark also has children
's books in Braille
which his father reads to him. (Staff Photo by Susan Levy)

riage, she met Mr. Kinney through
the Hadley School.

to a typewriter on which a visitor

‘In

‘Seti,

Apples roasting in a row
Tempt his genial spirits so!
Popcorn snowing in a pan
Lifts
the
gloom
from
any
mant &lt;&lt;.”

“Harp

rites Poetry
e

_ chuckles,
Blows his cheeks and cracks
his knuckles,
Laughing at some secret jest
Locked within his ruddy vest.

back he says,
things
pretty

in stride . . . we
of ‘what

had the

do we

”

do

about

‘

One thing he did was keep busy,
at first by weaving simple potholders which he sold in _ his
father’s hardware store for 25
cents each.

“It was a small step,’’

he recalls, “but one in the right

vided some
lege.”’

money

to

finish

col-

Before re-entering college, Mr.
Kinney
began
correspondence
study with Hadley and took some

special training at the Industrial
School for the Blind in New York.
Finally,

ment

with

from

strong

encourage-

Donald

Wing

Hatha-

way, executive director of Hadley,
he returned to Mt. Union.

Mr.

Kinney

was_

graduated

summa cum laude in 1954 with
majors in English and history and

a minor in psychology, the third
known
blind-deaf American
to
earn a college degree. Another
was Helen Keller. Again, he was
class valedictorian. In 1966 he

direction.”

received an honorary doctorate of

Provides Money

mater.

The next step was a magazine
mail order business. He typed

joined the staff of Hadley

human

sales letters and his mother read
orders

to

him.

“The

greatest

benefit probably was psychological,” he says, “‘but it also pro-

With International F igures

letters

After

from

college

his

alma

graduation,

he

School,

and for a number of years before
his marriage in 1962, had bachelor
quarters across from the school.
“I relied a great deal on the great
American frozen foods—but I’m
told many an American lady does
the same,” he quips when asked
about keeping house.

Days Are Full
His days are as full as those of
any executive. Up at 7:30 each
morning, he begins the day by
“glancing at the headlines at
breakfast.
“TI should explain that,” he
laughs when his interviewer registered surprise.

His mother-in-law,

Mrs.
Lora Davis,
helps with
headline scanning. She also keeps
house

for

Mr.

Kinney

year-old son Clark,
daughter’s death.

and

since

his

4-

her

The rest of his day includes
teaching. verse writing, staff conferences, taking staff members to
lunch, and an occasional radio
appearance.
He
makes
about
three major trips a year on behalf
of the blind.

;
|

_

Mrs. Indira Gandhi, who met with Mr. Kinney and Mrs

Ridenour on their world trip in 1966, has been a guest at

Hadley twice. (UPI Photo courtesy of Hadley School)

A

/ kat
Mr. Kinney has had three papal audiences, two with Pope

Paul VI and one with the late Pope John XXIII. (Photo courtesy of Hadley School)

On

a

world

tour

last

year,

sponsored by the Lions of Illinois
and Hadley, Dick Kinney met with
Pope Paul and Mrs. Indira Gandhi

to encourage them to provide
more employment opportunities
(Continued on page 30)

, August 10, 1967
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“INTRODUCTORY

�Richard Kinney
(Continued from page 28)

blind-deaf persons.

It’s a varied schedule,” says
. Kinney, who already this year
‘been to Europe as well as
eral parts of this country.
When asked about the difficulblind artists have in a sighted
world, he replies with both humor
and insight, “I’ve never met an

| artist sighted or blind who didn’t
think the world didn’t understand

im.”

And yet, he says, “I do feel that
public shows surprisingly good

ght into the problems of the
dicapped. After all, when a
nan loses his sight, it takes him
while to realize that life isn’t.
ver,

that

aIn

he

can

cultivate

new

case,

this

Dick

Kinney’s

eant more than academic skills.
is an expert at chess—‘“at
st

both grandmothers, he realized
how automatic they had become.
“This added one more point to one

municate with him
the hand manual.
Her

of my pet theories that technology

is

overcoming

tions,”

he

physical

says.

‘Then

I

began

Ridenour,

her
one

husband,
can

of

work, good food, and clean living,’
but I don’t
really know,’
he
replies.

com-

Planning to air condition
your home or business?
HERE'S WHAT YOU

Mr.

was that he “had the
to make
one feel comat
home,”
says
Mrs.

To what does Mr. Kinney attribute his keen sense of humor
and manner which puts others at
ease? “I would like to reply ‘hard

and their three children undoubtEach

impression’

of

his deafness, and “‘they speak out
loud to me,” says Dick Kinney.

edly are high on the list of Dick
Kinney’s “friends who outnumber
problems.”

by means

Ridenour.
Indeed,
this
ability .
makes some people forget at least

“You should have seen him!”
recalls Jean (Mrs. Austin) Ridenour of Northfield, Mr. Kinney’s
secretary-assistant-travel
companion.

Mrs.

first

Kinney
ability
pletely

limita-

cruising around the school.”’

”

-

Mrs. Weiskirch Will A ppear on TV

NEED TO KNOW

BEFORE YOU

BUY!

my opponents think so’’—and

Mrs. Leonard Weiskirch, 1242
McDaniels Av., Highland Park,
will appear in a television program about young children in

school teacher, will discuss problems in handling toddlers.

October.

MOVE TO CITY

The program will appear on
“Video Nursing,” an educational
series for nurses on UHF channel

Millin, who were married recently, are living at 1860 Midland Av.,

20.

Mrs.

Weiskirch,

a

former

Mr.

and

Mrs.

Norman

F, Mac-

Highland Park.

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’s even tried photography.
When

he

bought

cameras

for

e
BS

4

Four Selected
a
For Program

|

young people from across the
country attending a program August 13-19 at the National College
f Education.
The
program is planned for
ludents interested in elementary
chool teaching.

_ The local students are Miss
Hollis Birnbaum, daughter of Mr.

-and Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum, 2313
heridan Rd., Highland
Park;
iss Jamie Crane, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Crane, 525
McDermott,
Mrs.

Leo

Av.

and

Miss

daughter of Mr.
McDermontt,

730

Susan

and

=D TO HONOR ROLL

Four Highland Park students
have been named to the spring
semester honor roll at Northern
Illinois University, DeKalb. They

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WILL
THE
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WHOM
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the
bus,
Fri.,
July
28th
about
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for
glasses,
please get in touch with me? George
Stewart,
1817 Simpson St., Evanston.
ANYONE
WHO
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who
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terrier
male.
4 mo
A.K.C.
Must sell because of a
child. 432-4577.
COLLIE PUPS A.K.C,. CHAMP.
B.
ground;
English
sire;
sa
white;
male;
8 weeks;
shots:

NORTHBROOK,

WHITE

ane

CR 2-0065

10 days

For
miniature
Schnauzer, must
male, A.K.C. rok. peer nee. Je

BASSET PUPPIES

BEIGE

AA BOOKKEEPING, INC.

We will file them in THE CALENDAR
and notify you if there is a conflict.
.
a
a
*e

Help
1967.
‘clearing’?

ENGLAND

Service—IiIncome

Bookkeeping,

:

events

FROM

to

used

trained,

children. Call 869-2940.

|

SERVICES

events.

and

864-6350.

ride from

:

Mail (or phone) a complete listing of

meetings

TO

references.

GIRL

OLD

9 Accounting

PRICES

Personal

WORK?

Simply

6 p.m.

LOST:
SILVER
BRACELET
OF
SENtimental value in Vicinity of Dawes
Pk., July 23rd. Reward Call days FO
9-6900.
LOST:
BEAUTIFUL
BLOND
AND
white
male
Collie.
Name
‘Tam.’
Michigan
license
and
rabies
tags.
Reward. HI 6-7837.
RIMMED
BLACK
PAIR
ONE
LOST:
Prescription sunglasses in vicinity of
lf found
av., Evanston.
605 Hinman
please call 491- 1625 after 6 p.m.

IT

DOES

RIDE

August 20.
nia approximately
831-4477

Cc:

LOST;
MAN’S
BLACK
WALLET.
Thurs. Aug. 3rd between 4:45 and 6:15
p.m.
Vicinity
of
Evanston
YMCA.
Reward. GR 5-7400, rm. 442.

“ LOST;
MAN’S
LORD
ELGIN
WRIST
watch,
gold
case. Glenview
Rd., or
downtown area. Reward. PA 4-3244.
ANMALE.
CAT.
SIAMESE
LOST:
swers ‘‘Pa-Pa.’’ Last seen near SheriWinnetka.
in
Ravine
and
Rd.
dan
446-8712
‘Reward.

desires

869-

Wisconsin, August 12 or 19;

expenses;

YR.

20

dates

club

all

paid.

already

NEEDS

GIRL

Ephraim,

through THE CALENDAR

Call 869-

LOST:
SABLE
AND
WHITE
PART
Collie dog. Female. Vicinity of Illinois
Rd., Wilmette.
251-2838

3

share

"CLEAR"

deposit

for

CAREER

DATES

LOST:
FRIENDLY
FEMALE
CAT,
DARK
BROWN
AND
GOLD
FLECKED,
PATCH
OF
GOLD
ON
LOWER FACE. CALL 869-4013.

\

ment

:

f\;

251-2895

completely

old,

reimburse-

Wish

PAPER

OLD,

so price is only $1.00. 9 wks.

Siamese

Aug.

For

2 persons.

available.

to 25

21

Dalmatian

AND ‘BEAUTIFUL
AFFECTIONATE
Angora kittens want homes. Father is

_MOTEL

MONTREAL
for

reservations

PUBLICIT

fons 5 eartginse

cocker, strayed from yard near Main
and Michigan last Thurs. Please call
475-4251.
LINDY
MEN’S_
LOST:
REWARD!!
’ blue sapphire ring at Jewett Park Ball
Field—Deerfield
Sunday.
If
found,
please call CR 2-2818.
LOST:
FULL
GROWN
BLACK
MALE
cat, no identification;
lost in vic. of
Blackthorn
Rd.,
Winnetka.
If found
please call HI 6- 7479. Reward.

LOST
KEYS,
EVANSTON,
FOREST
Ave.-Main St. shopping area. Call 4754855. REWARD.
LOST: LEICA CAMERA
WITH
LIGHT
meter. Lost somewhere between Deer-

Ist. 724-4504.
‘67
y | EXPO

PARK
Pos
preements aes AREA =

9 WEEKS

trained, $50.

adult to drive ’°67 VW Squareback to
southern Cal. Leaving approx. Sept.

all

Breed

Pure

OR | PUPPIES,

STUDENT

RELIABLE

10

Cats

and

Dogs

10

Car

Your

CALIFORNIA?

TO

GOING

WANTED.

Minimum

Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300

Travel—Share

8

Personal

to

HOW

SONNY,

475-1560

MESSAGE

BRACELET
CHARM
GOLD
FOUND:
description.
Give
on the north side:
, Il.
Wilmette
Write T-319, Box 60,
CALICO
THURSDAY,
LAST
LOST:
kitten 4 months old, name Curry; vic.
869-2765.
Monroe and Ridge. ‘Call

with

or if paid within

Found

LOST:
YELLOW
GOLD
STAR
PENdant-diamond
center,
yellow’
gold
chain.
Vic.
S.
Evanston
between
Harvard,
Barton,
Hull,
and
Ridge.
Liberal
reward.
Sentimental
value.
Please call 864-3419 or MErrimac
78767.
LOST YOUR PET?
It may have been injured. Call your
local
animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.
WITH
RING
WEDDING
GOLD
‘LOST:
engagement
gold
‘diamonds;
small
Reward.
diamond.
center
with
ring
251-2629 or 251-2691.

LOST:

DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE

Tuesday

MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS
Noon Monday

—

$1.20 per line

433-4300

Bluff

Forest-Lake

Lake

serving

Eas
945-7300

Park

RATES

THE VILLAGE LAMPLIGHTER

AN

DEADLINES

433-4300

Park

Highland

444 Central Ave., Highland

272-4300

1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook

251-4300

1232 Central Ave., Wilmette

HERALD

Ave.,

¢ DEERFIELD VILLAGER

STAR

* NORTHBROOK

¢ WINNETKA TALK

NEWSPAPERS

Central

444

433-4300

Park

Highland

HIGHWOOD

e

724-4300

Rd., Glenview

Glenview

1806

~

ANNOUNCEMENTS

GLENVIEW

e

LIFE

WILMETTE

e

Ave.,

Central

444

HERALD

PARK

HIGHLAND

251-4300

Wilmette

Ave.,

Central

1232

475-1560

e

NEWS

GLENCOE

e

REVIEW

EVANSTON

THE

s

MALE,

Kittens Need

Hom

395 PROVIDENT AVE.
WINNETKA.

GREAT DANE, 9 MO. FEMALE BRINGle; A.K.C.; loves children; 469-9496.

SUPERB
WATCH
DOG. BEAUTIFUL
16 month old German 4g
ares ma le.
Champ.

_

breedings;

fi

allergy forces sale. ID 2-bass,

New

Minimum

Size

For Multiple-Column Ads

ST.

BERNARD

WE

HAVE

A.K.C.

Basko-Zwingo line bred
3-yr. female. All shots.

BEAUTIFUL

puppies.

PArk 9-0378.

have
mos.

TOO

Seat

MANY

CATS

ANI

to give Posie away. She is 3!
old, gray w/white manne
an

needs a loving home.

ALASKAN

1 male;

945-0088

MALEMUTES:

1 female;

boned
beautifully
friendly. 358-5386.

5

A.K.C.;

aed

MO

shots; ©

marked;

|

;

DACHSHUNDS A.K.C. Sue

Starting August 17

Multiple-column Classified Ads may be as

and
tan.
Cute,
Great with kids.

cuddly
an
CR 2-0355.

N

WANTED:GOOD
HOME
FOR
female Springer, 9 months,
disposition. 272-1341.

SPA’
exce

1

Animals,

and

small as 2 inches deep and 2 columns wide

Pets

Supplies

DISPOSITION, HEALTH
AND QUALITY | :
1

Ads

YR.

GUARANTEE,

TOP

A

color Cocker kennel in pai.
1. male $65. Scioto Bluff K1. ce:

10, 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

a

ao

ieee
as

=

Eee

4

�CLASSIFIED
Accounting
. it Condi
Airp!
An

es
i

les

Service—income
ning and Heating

;, Pets

Tax

9 | Christmas Trees and Decorations
66 | Coins and Stamps
202 | Concrete Work
11
Conducted House Sales
12 | Disclaimer of Debts

and puppies

and Art Goods

Furs
:
Auctioneers—

175

Conductors

169

Sales

’

Sports

200
196

Cars

Loans
2
Tires and Accessories

¥

\utos—

ee

renete—Tee Rent

anted

To

rucks—Trailers—

ance

Repair

and

132

abinet

Furnished
Furnished
Garages

Stores

Summer

Animals, Pets
and Supplies

15

HORSES

BOARDED

111 GREEN

KEEP

YOUR PET AT HOME
KANINE KORRAL
8 inch high enclosure
or demonstration.
272-0829

info.

Antiques

Sas

and

Art

Antiques Show and Sale
Sun. Aug.

HORTICULTURAL

13, 11 a.m.-6

Wis.

PASSING
I

Antique Radio $35
AL 6-1856
WATERBURY

SCHOOL
ock, 8 day, original works, excellent
ndition.
Call after 6 p.m. 328-7536.

-ENGLISH

SHIP PRINTS

CIRCA

1830 TO 1845
DA

Pair Old

8-1210

Books

and

sale.

Phone

for

information.

vis 8-4424, BOOKERS
CHICAGO AV.

Administration.
Wilmette, Ml.

Call

BOOKS.
EVANSTON

Write

T-272,

Box

+

16

Ofte...

Language

boks. OR 4-3617.

BS

Dictionary,

17

Cameras

PUR.-

9 year

Business

Opportunities

FOR

SALE

antique business,

Inspection invited at any time.
rite: Wilson’s, Ephraim, Wis. 54211.

NS.
BOARD
ACTIVE
OR
ve Associate Member to take over
our
office. Owner
could
remain
as
associate or salesperson. Low cost or
Aad
to right person. Wanner
Realty
. 545 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette.
:

8 yrs.

SALE

in Northbrook.

new equipment. Best offer.
Call nights only, CR 2-9264.

— Classified
e:es

FOR

planning,

Glenview,

Miss

Il.

CLOWN

8910

21

Waukegan

Rd.

YO

MAGICIAN

for

all!
256-2228
STAGE
COACHES,
HAY-RIDES,
Pony
Rides,
Fire
Engines,
Surries,
sent anywhere. Or have your child or
adult party at the Country Boy’s barn.
634-3633.

Have
FOLK
Any

Guitar,

CALYPSO,
occas. Tod Turl,

23

Equipment

Will Travel
SING-ALONGS.
30. HI 6-1715.

Rental

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.
Skokie

OR

5-7400

YARD

RENT EVERYTHING

Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday

1

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL
For

RENT
5-5080

fun

FAVORITE

8910 WAUKEGAN

M.G.

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework

MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS
AND BUCKLES
COVERED
WITH
FABRIC
EXPERT
PLEATING
MARY ANN SILKS&amp; WOOLENS,
INC:
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis. 8-3984
Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212
BUTTONS,
BUCKLES AND. MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
of
metal zippers.
VOGUE
FABRIC
SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034

29

Moving

and

MIDDLETON

To Buy—Houses

MOVERS
ILL.

HERBERT MIDDLETON __ CR 2-5520
KELLY MOVING
RO 1-2686 AND HAULING RO 1-0666
Ill. C.C. 18345MC-C
MOVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS. — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, IU.

DOVER

155

Share

MOVERS

THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a: houseful.
Insured,
Ill. CC22633MCC,
864-6139

Houses

34

Need

PIANO

1-4201

Gibson

$700

5-5900

Hollow

Body

EB-2

AMP.

FOR

$300;

PLAYER PIANO
WITH ROLLS
McCALL

AL

SACRIFICE

PORTABLE THOMAS ORGAN,
double
keyboard,
bass
pedals,
amp.
and
speakers
in
case,
cost
$700;
ween Column 4-12. Best offer. UN 4-

LIKE
NEW
CONRAD
2
PICK
UP
electric
guitar with case. Original cost
$110;
will sacrifice
for $75 or best
offer. Call Bill, AL 1-8225.

$125

NEW
$70,

player

VE

5-2319.

LIKE NEW, $35.
Phone 432-8132.
DRUM
SET FOR SALE: VERY GOOD
condition; bass drum;
shell tom-tom:
Ludwig snare;
20” ride cymbal;
14”
crash, $175. Call PA 9-0442. Pat.

FINE

Super Reverb:

CONDITION
251-5154.

$265;

MARTIN 00-18 GUITAR
Finest made.
3 mos. old. with
lined hardshell case. $250.
VErnon 5-2250.

Steinway Baby Grand
EXCELLENT
Phone

KNABE

FRENCH

Piano

CONDITION.

446-1817.

PROV.

BURLED

Vox Continental Organ
BEST OFFER. 446-6147.
DRUMS—NEVER
USED,
SET
OF
4,
blue
sparkle,
plus
hi-hat,
2
other
cymbals, wood block, cow bell, sticks,
brushes. Sac. $300. Call 724-0857.
KAY
pick-ups;
$95

ELECTRIC GUITAR
case.
Excellent
condition.
724-2931

PARTY

WISHES

TO

SELL

Alto Sax E Flat
CALL 475-9293
PIANO, EBONY BLACK CONSOLE,
Hobart N. Cable. $350 or best offer
GR 5-8074 eves. from 6 to 7 or
Sun. morning
FENDER
BANDMASTER
GUITAR
reverb and covers, $325. Gibson bass
guitar-case,
$250.
Guitar
and
amp.,
$75. Call 631-0539.

Hammond
LIKE

$300

Falcon,

Chord Organ

NEW

CONDITION
PA

LIKE

CASE;
120
966-6254.

NEW;

1-12’, reverb and trem.
724-5473 after 6 p.m.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announceme
nts * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * De erfield Villager *
Highwood Herald August
and. The Village Lamplighter, serying Lake Forest-Lake

Bluff

re

plush

walnut spinet piano, matching needle
point bench. Exc. cond. $750, after 5
p.m. HI 6-6163.

AMPLIFIER;

m

GUITAR

record

¥, SIZE VIOLIN

ACCORDION
WITH
excellent condition;

Ads

ee

PIANO

GIBSON CLASSIC GUITAR
ONE YEAR OLD, $100.
can 864-1418, evenings between
p.m.

FINISH,
EXCELLENT
CALL YO 6-4576.

sell

6-1297

LIKE

classic. Never used.
and albums.
174 La Pier, Glencoe.

PRIV.

724-6344.

GUITAR
Must

FENDER
STRATOCASTER
GUITAR
WITH
CASE.
EXCELLENT
COND.
$225 OR BEST OFFER.

W/BEATLE

stand-$500;
Vox
violin,
hollow
body
bass-$250;
2 P. A. columns,
or for
bass,
$140;
Vox
bass
booster-$20;

Se

w/

$295.

FINE MOVEMENT, TONE
5142’ MB Series, $900. PA 4-4008

3

Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564

$200

STEINWAY GRAND

Fender Amp.

New Spinet-88 Note
$369
New Console Direct Blow
$439
10 Used Grands
fr. $195
Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr.
Practice Uprights-Players
fr. $ 79
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 AM 2-2023
FIELD'S
7315 N. Western, Chicago
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
AND
used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ EB.
Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Used
Spinets
from
$195.
Many
others
to
choose from.
MIDWEST PIANO Co.
2638 Devon Av.
HO 5-5900
GULBRANSEN
‘RIALTO’
ORGAN:
61
note,
2
key
board,
horseshoe
theater
style
with
sep.
Leslie
tone
cab.
Beaut.
walnut
case, incomparable tone. Just like new. Cost $4,500;
must sell.
Big savings.
Call GR 5-4691.

“

bass

for $75. Both in exc. cond.
before Aug. 23. 256-4564.

WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JENSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI

Hollister Want

PIANO CO.

$2

you see our custom rebuilt and
guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
and many
others reasonably priced.
Rentals
with option to buy. We buy
and trade pianos. Complete servicing
dept.
Family
tradition
of
expert
craftsmanship.
Superb
workmanship
is our mark of
quality.
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
North 256-0167
South HY 3-1500
Daily 9:30-5:30
Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9

Use

Makes

PRICES.

272-7384

Don't Buy a Grand

UPRIGHT —

TOP

UPRIGHT PIANO WITH BENCH
GOOD CONDITION,
we somges is * TUNED.

until
fully

BEAUTIFUL
CONDITION.

PAY

case, stand, 2 sets strings, strap,
Going to college, 272-1961, Bob.

When you buy your piano from
A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN
Only
here
will you
find the
select
Kranich &amp; Bach and Winter amongst
other well-known makes.

Gregg.

Musical

Pianos—All

a Difference

AMP,

131

VOX
WESTMINSTER
BASS
AMP
wW/
stand,
covers,
tone-x
pedal,
$695.

and Musical

BASS

121

WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Spencer Co., BR 4-291 |

HIGH
SCHOOL
STUDENT,
EXCEL.
w/children. Reasonable rates. 835-0917.

BRISTOL

125

Apartments

HOllycourt

Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321.

3811

145
137

Rooms

and

MIDWEST

Experienced Guitar Teacher:
Pianos

74

instruments

GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by
performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun!

34

L cast
180

UTTERBERG
PIANO
CO.—EST.
1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason &amp; Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and
used
spinets.
Pianos
rented
witl
option
to buy.
RO
3-5020.
Sun.
1-5,
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central
Av., Chicago.

WILL

ALpine

8

59
195

Sale

133
127
135
139

Pianos and

Instruction

POPULAR

183

184

Car

Rooms

160

MILDRED
KRUGMAN
LESSONS IN

Storage

FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers. Fully equipped
and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C.

CALL

Buildings

LIGHT HAULING,
DAYS OR NIGHTS,
furniture,
luggage,
appliances
odds
and ends. Bonded and insured 869-0325

VOX

Equipment

Your

Garages
Houses

and Storage
JACKSON MOVERS

5-5080

NORTHBROOK,

159
162

Buy—Apartment

Musical

102
103

104
105
106

163 | Upholstering, Repairing &amp; Refinishing

166.
167
157

Moving

RD.

YOrktown

and

Light Housekeeping

30

1

10

165 | Toys
158 | Typewriters—Business
Machines—
158A
Office and Store Equipment

fre inte |

It Makes

Inc.

Goods

153 | Tree Trimming
152 | Trucks and Troilers—For

Instruments

RICK
Magical

| Travel—Share

We
specialize
in
moving,
packing.
Large or small jobs at reas. rates day
or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662.

AVENUE
sewing-alterations.
coats. Phone
864-

OF HIGHLAND PARK
entertainment specialists”’
party marquees—
catering—entertainment
dance floors—car parkers—lighting
“‘One call does it all”
ID 2-1240
AUDITION—AUG.
20,
7
P.M.
FOR
new
members
of
Village
School
Singers,
professional
folk
music
group.
Male,
female;
singers,
inaie
aac Call
Bob
Gand,
945-

SHORE’S

| Sporting

168

161

Wanted

LOWE

154

164 | Trade or Barter

Crypts

Professional

Men—Household
Men and Women
Men and Women—industrial

Vacant

29

“Your

B.. 724-0302.

EQUIP. FOR
WE DELIVER
ACE RENTAL

M

hdo Productions,

NORTH

174
81

&amp; Repair

73

98

Sitting
and
Professional

156

Entertainment

WE

COMPLETE
SOFT DRINK CATERING
for
teenage
parties;
your
favorite
beverage server on tap, no bottles, no
cans, no mess. Contact John Lucas
256-4348
256-3608.

PARTY

on
Eagle
Harbor,
(Door
County),
Wisconsin.
pg
food,
ice
cream,
goodies,
sundries, gifts and gourmet items —
pen the end of May
through Sent.
nt owners wish to retire to the

COMPANY

menu

Rd.,

177

ALTERATIONS
AND
HEMS.
VERY
good
workmanship
at
reasonable
prices. Maple and Simpson. UN 9-1172.
HEMS AND ALTERATIONS
ON WOM.en’s apparel. Formerly with Peck and
Peck. Vicinity of Sherman and Foster.
Call UNiversity 9-6367

RENTAL

MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating Hostess
Complete Service and Equipment
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841

Glenview

Buy

Women—Baby
Men—Business

anted To Rent—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses

to

37

and

Women—Household

Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
Summer and Winter Homes
and Cottages

Wtd.

EXPERIENCED
EUROPEAN
DRESSmaker. Alterations, remodeling. Exc.
workmanship.
Straight
hems,
$2.50.
Coats, $4.50. Call for appt. 475-2834.
DRESSMAKER
WITH
EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your sewing
problems in her own home.
869-8571

3748 Oakton,

AL 6-1856

Catering

EXCEPTIONAL FOODS
CATERED
WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
WHY COOK?

To

MUSIC
BY BOB GAND
or the Village School Singers, or the
Gand
Family
Singers,
will surprise
your guests. Call now. WI 5-5321.

and Photography

$195. CALL
18

1709

ENCYCLOPEDIA

Service

|

176

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework

22

and

Instruction

Women—Business

34
70
36

Buildings

Lots

Sales

and

Students

35

Instruments

Industrial

179

159.

Partnerships

Hasselblad—1000 F

2 Year

729-3164

MOVING

SIDE.

Reasonable prices, work guaranteed
KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP
1421 Sherman Ave.
DAvis 8-0744

Mulford,

chased 1959, 20 volumes and
books; perfect condition. $60.

;

NORTH

Musical

Town Houses
194 | Trades and Exchanges

DRESSMAKING—SPORTSWEAR,
Casual, Formal and Weddings.
ALSO
ALTERATIONS
Call VErnon
5-0758

HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING

VOLUME
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
Britannica, World Atlas, Dictionary,

Established

and

Business

,

ER’S

Investments

60,

OOKS WANTED.
LARGE
OR SMALL
libraries. Experienced, qualified buy» member ABAA. You are welcome
Central St Kennedy’s Bookshop,
1911
tral St., Evanston. UN 4-4449.

C

FAR

WANTED.
PARTNER
IN CHGO.
OF.
fice of Natl. Motel Chain to book sales
meetings. eat
a
optional. Phone

RICAN
PHOTOGRAPHIC
BOOKS
wanted, Special interest: Alfred Stieglitz; Photo-Secession Federal Security

Foreign

SALON.

SELMER
ALTO
MARK
VI _ SAXOphone never used. Cost $525. Sell for
$350 or trade for baritone saxophone.
446-6287.

Gifts

ASHGET FOR
YOUR BOOKS
OUR BID ON YOURS
or

I-III

Silver Sheffield

CANDELABRA,
$295,
BOUGHT
from Marshall Field’s. 549-4825.

D
07

WILMETTE

SMALL
WELL
ESTABLISHED
WIN:
netka
beauty
salon
for
sale. Exc.
opportunity for operator w/following.
For
info.
write:
T-248,
Box
60,
Wilmette.

15A

68
26
56
27
3

178

33

Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses
Houses by Area

6

180 | Schools

:

Condominiums
Co-op Apartments

76
172
173

151
58
72

57 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings
4 | Situations Wanted—

Property

Cemetery

67

LEILA

and

Business

114

Sale

930 CUSTER
Evanston.
For
—
linings, and

Tuning

Apartment

113

Wanted

MRS.

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS
$20,000 worth of stock balance some
finished.
Complete
business
$9,000.
Selling out account of age. In business
for 40 years,
act now.
Call F.
W.
Sudolnik Realty 623-1302.

AMERICANA,

UE

RD.,

| Piano

| Plumbing
Printing

193 | Real Estate Loans and Mortga
29 | Roofing and Siding
es
30 | Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
1 | Rummage

Equipment

Decorating

110 | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service
112 | Real Estate For Sale

Women

Miscellaneous—For

21

Well
establ.
for
35
yrs.
Owner
retiring.
Gross
income
last
Ts;
$48,000.
5 operators,
air cond.,
low
rent.
Exc.
opport.
for right person.
Price open. Tel. BR 4-4155 eves. or all
day Sunday.

Holy

CUSTOM
decorated,
genuine
10
gallon
milk
cans.
Make
excel.
umbrella
ag, a
cane
stand,
plant
pot
holders,
ar
and/or kitch. stools, etc., etc.
824-6887

to $120

BEAUTY

p.m.

30 outstanding dealers
.
LUNCHEONS—TEAS
DINNER
ON THE PATIO
sored by The Church of The
Communion, Episcopal.

Opportunities

GIFT
AND
DECORATIVE
ACCESsory
shop.
Excellent
North
Shore
location.
Delightful
and
very
well
accepted.
Constantly
increasing
volume. Attracts interior decorator activity. Reply Box 323, Glenview, Ill. or
after 6 p.m., phone Park 4-3239.

Goods

, Broad Street, Lake Geneva,
Fri. Aug. 11, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sat. Aug. 12, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.

and

141 | Miscell

BAY

AL

1967 LAKE GENEVA

Hall BEAUTIFUL

Rentals

HOMEFINDERS

clean box stalls-new barn,

Professional

149 | Miscellaneous

146 |

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
ESTABLISHED NURSE’S REGISTRY
And _ building
for
sale
in excellent
WILMETTE
location.
Good
income
from.
building.
Property
in
mint
condition.
Call Ted Buck
or Miriam
Hastings for information.

rain fed; $50 mo.; pasture avail.
hippletree Farm—566-7007 or 272-0084

:

Men

108

109

108A | Pianos

Wanted—

Household

Store

and

107 | Personal Service

150 | Mobile Homes—Compers—
120
_ Utility Trailers

Offices

Business

PETS

pen Sundays—Skokie Only
:

Men—Business and
Men—Household
Men—lIndustrial

Help

Professional

Sitters

Women—industrial
| Help Wanted—

HOMEFINDERS

FOOD AND SUPPLIES
Two locations to serve you
1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821
2
Dempster
St., Skokie, 675-9645

| Large,

Women—Baby

and

66 | Painting
Personal

134
Service and Repair
138 | Household Goods—For Sale
144 | Household Goods—Wanted To Buy
147 | In Memoriam
122 | Interior Decorating
136 | Jewelry and Jewelry Repair
140 | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service
148 | Loans and Investments
124 | Lost and Found

Space

and

54 | Notices

55 | Office and

126 | Home Service
128 | Household Applionce—

Rooms

Out of State
Rooms

Storage

Women—Household

130

Apartments
Houses
:

Hotels Houses
Houses To Share
Industrial
:
Light Housekeeping

60

FOR

Share

Halls and Studios

18

~ELSINGER'S

To

Board and Room
Convalescent Homes

7

Work

Rent—

Apartments

Apartments

17
38

of Thanks
;

23
64

142 | Motorcycles—Go Carts
143
Meving® and Storage
Musical Instruction

and Air Conditioning
Wanted—-

Women—Business

22

199

For

i
| Help

63

181
65
24

52
15
15A
5
16

Photography

75

188 | Fireplace Wood
189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering
192 | Flowers and Florists

51

Supplies ond Materials
Opportunities
;
nents and
Partnerships
Personal

Made

Entertainment

201
14
50

:

and

Service

10
21

Equipment Rental
| Exterminating

191
182

and Outboard Motors.
and ~ged
and
Contractors

3

Electrical

190 |

Buy

‘anted To Rent
‘

ameras
Cam

Draperies &amp; Slip Covers—Custom

170

and

u

| Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework

INDEX

185
Town Houses
187
Vacation Rentals
53 | Gardening and Landscape Service—
171
Plants and Shrubs
2 | Gutters and Downspouts

Pie

Seeee eee eee eS

sis ee Co a

5

and

BASS

GIBSON

10,
*

4-3634

$160.

1967 :

�PIANO

ZENKER'S

4

CO.

ING
PIANOS
NEW AND USED
WE SELTUNING—REPAIR

h
iTcnen

kK

Park 4-7607

Av. ROgers

;

Checked Electronically
Expert Tuning
.2-1112
CRest
estwood d .2’
PROMPT SERVICE

YOUR

IS AN

PIANO

a

crafts,
and
language.
19

wagons. Call

ay

arrangements.

dancin
of
yrs.

and _ foreign
exp.
Licensed

VISIT OUR

NURSERY SCHOOL.

pre-school child (ages 3-5)
t “UN

Central

2612

co.

6
ex
AND
THERAPIST
LEARNING
te oa experience =
po
——_

underachievers,

poor

by

Ed.

classroom

free

ain

9-4774.

UNiversity

ton.

vans-

work.

Potties. ged on ole clogged

pa

-addition

Free

Northfield

ite

Se

Be

et

gt

oe ing.

ee

a

Deal

m

Bldg.

With

aE SCHOOL

And

geen Epase ed neg r 5 pels oe:
oO
ug
s
c
enrolimen
7 yrs. exp. 1/2 day morns. 729-3347

Lt
Room

=

bonded

Const.

Const.
°

Save 20°,

50

~=Builders

and

GENERAL

che

. Kitchen
.

ing

base

|

:

A d diti
oom
ITIONS
B
men + R ec
R ooms

Dormers

Si di n

CONTRACTOR

crete work.

additions.

Free

sketch-

FREE

Hotels,

|

W

E

K

272-7951

G

George

Do

PRICES
UN

Estimates

Steps

extension.

and_

250 Happ

porches.

oward’s

LUMBER)

WICKES

es

DESIGNS

tile

aths,

work. roof repairs, concrete work.
fae 1 Fed py a4 4429
QUALITY a

_CRestwoo

F aprhee | CONSTRUC. co.

BYRON

Building

and

Dormers

Free Estimates Gladly Given

ly Sag baton. apn agrees
i
nce job
is starte
complete
CARPENTER

AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR
struction, © Additions
All ee

ew

Construction

arages,

nue

Fe AS
KE

REMODELING

= REPAIRS

KITCHENS OUR SPECIALTY
plans and estimates.
Complete

GATHERCOAL
Carl Boll

— August 10,

CONSTEUCTION
AL 1-0225

446-3268

CARPENTER,

ence.

siding,

15

Additions,
rec.

tn

YEARS

EXPERI-

remodeling,

ALpine 1-2618
deck

A

Charge

| PANELING, BSMNT. REC RM. ac: |
tile, gen. carpenfloor
coustical ceils;
try and repair. By independent carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680.
HOME
CUSTOM
Architectural plans

KNEIP

:
lace

Also-Carpenter

it.

Ole
an

Midwest Bank Card

PAVING WORK
PROXND
patio, floor, etc. Also

to

CONcom-

pletion. Sites, financing, super yinion.
Cedar Const. Co., Mr. Lewis, 944-7714

55

stone

and black top paving. Young, compeALpine

6-1513.

BOYESEN

LANDSCAPE

2-5671

SERVICE

LANDSCAPE
landscape

and suburbs

GARDENER.

service.

:

=
you in the Want
to Classification

:

Ads. Turn
#132 in

Gutters

and

GUTTERS

Downspouts

na
IN

FINEST

Sey, North Shore Decora2
lean Expert Union Crafts:

REALISTIC
Proma

;

PRICES ©

Courteous Service

Insure

625-2255

PAINTING
No Job Too Small
ALL WORK EXPERTLY DO!
AT PRICES YOU CAN AF
RD
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY G

478-0136

Skokie

GUTTERS

NORTH SHORE
ERNST

PAINTING
Wood

4-9423

BAKED

Contractors,

677-

ROOFING
ORchard

CRestwood i:
W.

DAISS

AND

&amp;

S$

SS CORATING

finishing—paper

ha

ia

INTERIOR
AND
EXTERI
Spencer Av.
ALpine
1-6344

EXPERT PAINTING.
Professional paper mek,
Modern Times Decoratin
All
types
of
interior
an
work.
Top
quaility
Service:
satisfaction.
Free
estimates.
insured. 281-9416 or 583-6319.

LAURITZ JENSEN

Eeenatere

AND SONS .
Decorating Service

CLearbrook

9-0495

PArk 4

REASONABLE
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
ing, washing, paper hanging.
an
experience,
guaranteed,
work. GR 5-3255.

ir
insu
tos

Painting and Decorating
Henry

INTERIOR
Dier

AND

EXTERIOR

PAINTING AND SECORATH
Interior and exterior. Good workm
ship.
Best
materials.
Reason
price.
Gunnar Lind
’

PAINTING

AND

DECORATING.

P

ering a speciality.
Residential
Exterior and interior. 20
pe
S.
Guaranteed
work.
Herman Engstrom. UNiversity 4

LIVINGSTON
Complete

wi
re

PAINTING

Decorating

8-5004

Service

—

Fully In:
Free

Es

given:

|

YOrktown

KURT GRONAU

Gutter and Downspout Service
All type Roofin g
the North Shore for 25 yrs.’’

E. F. BASSING

Professional Decorator

CLEANED

ALUMINUM

SeEIOaee.

‘‘Serving

one

Hauber

Fully insured

enamel.
Never
paint again. Guaranteed by manufacturer against peeling.
Serving t his area for 12 yrs. All work
done by our own crews. Insured. Free

Paper!

Mr.

satisfaction, " quality,
genene.
decorating,
uggestions and estimates

REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free insvection. Free est.

Complete

this

ei

on North ‘Shore

SPECIALIZING

DA

ASONABLE RATES.
Call ID 3-1160 after 7 p.m.

ORchard

A wonderful selection awails

7-0737

RECOMMENDA

Skilled workmen

FRANK VOLE
y o 2 AND GARDENING

GUTTERS

HUNTING?

PemaMate

with
your
you consult

E&amp;B

7 to 9

Northern Eagle Roofing Co.

APARTMENT

:

Be

“Mr.
J. M. ECKERT DECORATIN
OFFICE TEL. LO 1- 5437

Servicing

40 years.

528-1514

apigni

eee 0797

Remodeling.

Walks,

engineer.

p.m.

5

icensed, bonded and insured.

tent

Chicago

BETTER

No
gamble
problems
if
experts.

REPAIRED,

Cutting—Northbrook
and Glenview
CR

Prill

WESTERN
Complete

ORchard 3-3174

ia

LAWNS

Plantin g, Fertilizing, Trimming
Versailles Landscaping
272-4928
1665 Pfingsten PR, Nacthhionk

for 47 yrs

roofing,

and aporanes.
rooms
, Contractor 824

“a
tals
ea
REMODELING
P
li
Porches
indows
c.
eperionak. Do own work.
is yee.
AL 6-0789.
C. Gosser

EXPERT
struction.

ore customers

JOSEPH

OLD

COMPLETE

after 5.”

Breperaion--

478-595

stock, complete maintenance
20 years on the north shore
L. andscape Service. CR 2-2611.

Grass

Dale

WHAT

and
ser-

NEW HOME OWNERS
GRAD Bo
tha wae
D BLACK D
CR 2-5671
Dale prin
GOI NG ON VACATION?

driveways,

Nor

Remodeling

yanos rooms | Winnetka

WITHOUT DELAY

2

kit

ED.

CEMENT | CONTRACTOR | DRIVEsteps, patios, repairs
walks,
ways,
forms. Basement waterproofed. Serving

all 243- 9464

HELGE

ebm marSice gigagePa

:

lawns

7 P.M.

PA 9-293 3, eves.—Free estimates.
of landscaapne.
Specialize
All kinds
ground covers for sha y places.

Work

pine8. and
6before

AND

nursery
service,
Franchi

CONCRETE CONTRACTOR
floors, patios,
“Call

from
CoO.

GUARANT

NEW

EVANSTON

TO

Concrete

op.

Bathrooms, Family FloorRooms,27¢
REALISTIC PRICES | Kitchens,
itions, Ceramic ive,

iti
sedition

Bathrooms

ow

additions,

homes,

2

after 6 p.m., VE 5-026 | "REE ESTIMATES

IMAGINATIVE

oe

STR.

CON

348-4852

Bar Bok

Walks,

EST.

REMODELING, | NEW

COMPLETE

REMODELING
€@

DeMn ets

RAKING
ass

a ARENT TANDSCABING
Lawn
and tree service, sodding
seeding. Black dirt and tractor
vice. Free estimate. Call 537-6232.

ie ROBERT N. LOUTSCH

84 Northfield HI 6-5400

Box

100%

Northfield, iil,

6-2402

53

PURTELL &amp; CO.
é
New Construction

446-9079
=
FOR FREE ESTIMATES

SEGGER

Cabine

DRIVEWAYS

EX
Masonry

E

1530

SALDANA BROS. LANDSCAPING
Lawn maint. monthly or hourly basis.
new
lawns,
sodding,
Power
ra king
rading,
Stes fae fencing
work

Available

H|

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
FREE

FOR

Rd.

DELIVERIES

3-3370

=:

CABINETS.

en

STONE

Material

DELIVERED—PICK UPS INVITED

NOW

BR

and

dead
BLADES

PArk 9-1690, AFTER

CONCRETE STEPPERS FOR PATIOS
Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile, Culvert Pipe
CONCRETE, PLAST., MASON MAT’LS.

HOME IMPROVEMENT | Hemalaine. stuteee, enna |
OF

Removes

Blacktop patch (66 lb. bag)
BLACKTOP SEALER (1 and 5 Gal.)
Flagstone—Bluestone

It’’

4-2224,

Supplies
r

CRUSHED

deli
F Free estimatetes.
types and remodeling.
25 years exp. Ask for Henry. DA 8-

CUSTOM

(DIV.

-

| 52 Building

KITCHEN REMODELING AND ROOMAll

S

POWER

Homes.

Thorough

Decoratii

I L—HUMUS—SAND—MA:

LANDSCAPING
AND
construction. Grass sod, expert in rock
weed
killing
and
hedge
gardens,
trimming.
Horvat s Flowers and Nursery
4230 Dundee Rd., Northbrook 272-*4563.

Insured. 328-5863

Pt

ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC.
Free

Apartments,

S O

COMPLETE

Co. Call 261-6610.

Se aaieel
PLASTERING — |” PRBS
ESTIMATE

BEST

y

con-

R &amp; G Window Washing

ROOMS

Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458

Workmanship—Call:

and

ADDITIONS—REC.

Let

Y

Ramp

blocks | and

2-5993.

GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENT
Building Repair Millwork

Qualit

Glass

|

Hanging

2-0173

ure
power
weed
mowing—gravel
drives—rubbish removal—power lawn
rolling—tree
removal—fill
dirt-grad-ing. VE 5- 1195
Jim
Beinlich, The
Firewood
King

rebuilt.

Fireplace

repair.

Chimney

Tuckpointing.

REMODELING
CUSTOM KITCHEN
SPECIALIZING
IN QUALITY
WORK

Remodeling
want

TOP

Years of Experience. Phone IDlewood

:

ou

APSE

CR

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
EVERGR EENS, TREES, SHRUBS

ALpine_1-3047

Paintin

Paper

IN FINE

and

Painting

Residential

sti

BROS.

SPECIALIZING

brush

Planting, Lawn work, Sodding, Fertilizing,
rimming,
Lawn-Shrub
Spraying
PA 4-1272
Walter J. M ichaels

HESKETH
N
RIES
Oey
SANS

Free

BJORNSON
INTERIOR

p
h

2-2217

Insured

DRIVEand

rem

patching.

modeling

g

if

and

CR

Fully

Fully

STONE,
‘rubbish

Ebilsisor ,

GReenleaf 5-6762

TUCKPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR
AL 1-3372 R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840.
Serving the North Shore for 23 years.

.

. Bathroom
‘

IN

Remodeling

R

‘

FINEST

L

P

EDWARD RECHTORIS

THE

ceilings

EXPERT ON PATIOS, STEPS,
Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and Walls.

ROOM

Improvement

aa

Expert workmanship and smart styling.
New
homes,
new
kitchens,
re-

and

wast, _preene,

BILL

SCHULZ

es and estimate. 256-4949.

Home

lathe

WORK

es

Sa
= a

WORK,

TRACTOR

and interior painting.

PLASTERING.
SCHNEIDER
&amp; FALASCO

ALpine 1-7119

831-4767

|4 AROLD

Exterior

Metal

gg
Dormers
Shore

Additions
30 years on the North

Contractors

Co.

On

AL 1-1254
EXTERIOR

ING.

Northbrook,
Ml. | Henry Dier
Eve.: 446-7064

CLEAN-UP
Free est.

BLACK DIRT

Making
REMODEL-

Cabinet
ROOMS.

Carpentry,
Peel “a obi
Zo

__724-9704

Glenview

Rd.,

Waukegan

1328

remodeling

fully

and

Lauer

QUALITY

a quality

experience.

years’

20

info. a cali Miss Urban 432-2269. : 9 to 5. | 250
Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

‘PARENTS HELP YOUR CHILD PRE.
pore fix eghool. Exp.” weacner so

interior

or

estimates,

insured.
-

and

TAKEN
at new

TILING

GLENVIEW

MANPOWER

you

to give

SERVICE

678-2458

ALL

for 46 years

COURSE.

QUALITY LANDSCAPING
Complete tree services
Licensed and Insured
gardens,
waterfalls,
pools,
Jae gar
maintenance.
Professional Tree &amp; Lawn Service
CL 3-4200 or 639-2446

REMODELING

BATHROOM

OF

y ard sprayed professionally.
Ca ll Peter—433-0400.

CUTTING,
raki ng, shrubbery.

power

UNiversity 4-7722
J. Birkenheier__
Tiling
Wall
and
Floor

Emil

4-7786.

ERS

OWN

equipment

built

=
BEING
children

APPLICATIONS
for 3 and 4 yr. NOW
old

:

and

Engineer
PArk

NOW—THE

AVAILABLE

Behind wheel—$7.50 an. hr. driving—

6-

crest

Structural
Short

HOME

of Illinois

State

Clausen

V.

Mrs.

SCHOOL

DRIVING
by

censed

B.

John

an

readers,

slow learners. Jane Sweet, M.
appointment only. HI 6-1322.

bil pk

Sais

Waterproofing

Repairs

MOSQUITOES,
your

SODDING,

Brick Staining
Pp
Caulking
Leaky Basements
Bldg. Cleanin
Insured
Descriptions
all
Bldg. of

IN

Serving the North Sho

WHO?

LAWN

TUCKPOINTING

| Chimney

it.

work, we will be pleased to figure
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
nia
ere
= vane Bay ips

ASSOnear

Have

or 677-6661

small the

how large or how

matter

No

or

OKC

mf i956.

7192

THE

Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc.
John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120

Walls

and

the 1
fe)

SPECIALIZE

ajntieng. Ind. attention and

3 Generations

Ready for Them.

We're

a

e me
Color
ane
continuity
as
part
of
e
Neat,
clean
workmanship
phases of painting and paper

537-4200

AVE.

ae
It—

meee
Name

rs. my
ou

WE

CARVED

894-1947

aa4-9212
a
iversity

2309 GREY

of Chimneys

Tuckpointing

curriculum

days, planned

ae

qin

REM

SERVICE
, FUN 'N FROLIC PRE-SCHOgL: INC. -| we OFFER typeA ofCOMPLETE
remodeling
building
for every
pin. Attention
34
Sat., peat
Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work
ie tx OTEE.
teen
ee!
Steps, Footings
Work —andWalks,
ConcreteRoofing
o
hours—~
mothers:
working
Root Repairs
Free transportation. Full days or 2, 3,
AF

Service

~=Painting and

\

SPENCER

LOVERS

HAND

REPAIRE

Br

Shrubs

LAWN

IMPORTED

867-9199

we

and

AND

Av., north of Gl ph

next to Tollway
GARDEN

57

and Fountains—Reflectin
Waterfalls
poole
Ros Gardens—Indoor Tropica
ardens—Mosaic and Terrazzo patios
and
Terraces—Custom
designed
and
installed
enclosures—Garden
LightStone
or Mosaic
Planting—Brick,
ers—Creative canes, come,
IN
MEXICAN AR

Formica countertops, cabinets,
en a
ee
ep

ES
he
Contractors

= ge
xeneral

phage.

9-5565

;

Metal

AU ORPENTRY

66

2

your

for

programs

Fi

va

mo

7-8636

SHARPENED

Milwaukee
WEST

This is the month to take care of bare
shrubbery
etc. and put
spots,
trim,
your lawn in tip-top shape. We
are
experienced landscapers and offer you
weekly or monthly maintenance service at lowest price
possible. We don’t
profess to be the bes
but endeavor to
give
you
the
best.
For
immediate
service call Allen J. Clover Landscaping Service, 328-7750.

OUT

Service
MOWERS

Gardening and Landscape
ATTENTION

WASH

TO

Emergency

&lt;

274-6601

PH.

(Licensed by State of Illinois)

an

NOT

Remodeling Co.

Service—Plants

+ || d
nstTaie

UN

hr.

24

ESTIMATE

FREE

54

cities weet ed rancid
All types _sheet metal and roofing

2734 W. Touhy, Chicago

FALL SESSIONS A
THUMB
TOM

d

Tom

ROOM

SHOW

FACTORY

3len-Wood

R &amp; L Roofing—Sheet

GUARANTEED

COMPLETELY

ENROLL NOW FOR

OI

JOB

From ALLA Distributor
WORK

6-7065

DA 8-7065 or YO

ep aire

in shower area.

.

¢

d

Work

CONCRETE WORK, SERVICE WALKS,
patios, driveways,
remodeling.
CALL
1724-8242

TI [E

he

AM

avanatreeD

By Buying

Save

Beautiful facilities.3 acres of proper
Age 2% through 5. Hot lunches, arts
an

STAFF

Call

School
Play Evanston
Tiny Totawford,

y.

R

17, 5 TO 8

AUG.

HOUSE

OPEN

Carpentry

Concrete

HEDMAN
CONCRETE
CONSTRUCtion Co. Meramec
and colored patio
sidewalks
and
steps
made
to
your
order. Also basement cracks repaired.
Free estimates. Call UN 4-2414 after 6

pierre gh built kitchen

CER

SINK

ENTIRE

THE

DOES

Instruction

and

Schools

Custom

GReenleaf 5-1115
t
hland A ve., E Evanston
2142 Ashlan

BEAUTIFUL

TRAINED

OUR

°

iViets

a

cabinets

(and stove, refrigerator etc.)

and
bought
sold.
rebuilding; My
UN 4-7407
Associates,
KEN SWEET,

37

AND

INCLUDING KITCHEN

appraisals;

tuning and repair;

Expert

BRIGHT

%

cabinets, storage units, room
dividers and vanities

FORMICA KITCHENS
EVERYTHING NEW

INVESTMENT

PROTECT IT!

ry

Quality

Distributors
VANITIES

Direct Factory
KITCHEN ripe

hi
+ Craft
Lababapcobacinm
i
ing:

14

Repair

and

ioe mmageresae of kitchens,

Inc.

SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)

2125 W. Devon

Bob

oaion

S

53

Building Maintenance

4.

eZ

:

51

Builders and Contractors

50

Piano Tuning

25

5-4030

PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
mates. CRestwood 2-1557 after 5

r

FRAZIER PAINTING AND D
ing. JU 8-0300 (bus.) or 561Specializing
in exterior
pee
insured. Using Dutch Boy Pat.
KNOLL’S

PAINTING/DECORA’

and Remodeling Service, 2710.
tree Ln., Northbrook, Ill. 2722-0464.

ALL EXTERIOR
DONE

AS

YOU

PAINTING

LIKE

IT.

PER

service. Julian Painters, OR 4-5:
PAINTING

AND

DECORATIN

Interior and exterior. G
ship. Best materials. Reas.
Gunnar Lind

1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * pret
meget
Se
Ft
:
and bee Village iinet yepres rie detensinace Bluff
=,
ae.

Herald

p

�a Painting and Decorating

60

Painting, Paper Hanging
38 yrs. on N.S.

_

Interior,

Exterior.

GOOD PREPARATION

CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP
G. M. Garrett
328-0531
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

AINTING AND PAPER HANGING
FREE ESTIMATES
nleaf 5-3048
DAvis 8-7687-

R

E “SS
t

PAINTING

63

AL

_

$85

FREE

rates on int. and ext. painting.
r repairs.
Est.
25 yrs.;
fully
nsured. Lloyd Broberg, 743-7130.

UTTERS

CLEANED

aned
and

EXTERIOR

AND

AND

AND

GR
PAINTING,

floors

stripped,

stripped

all

and

wood

5-4365.
WALL

waxed,

stripped.

For

_free estimate. Call Don Rice, 864-8846.

COLLEGE

PAINTERS

INT. EXT. REASONABLE BID.
ay
Call PA 9-4020 after 6:30.

Roofing
LUMINUM
ws,

and

Siding

SIDING

GUARANTEED

DuPont will never peel or
cover all wood
including

e

overhangs

and

window

frames.

crack.
eaves-

ing
this area for 12 years. All
done
by our own crews. Insured.

ears.

Skokie

66

Serv-

Heating

work
Free

Contractors.

and

677-

67
ar

or

treated

asphalt

or

or
pointed.

replaced.

shingles,

Flat

repaired,

decks

coat-

recovered.
Chimneys __ tuckGutters painted and meshed.

—

Tile—Slate—Asphalt
FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
‘ALL WORK GUARANTEED
. F.

Bassing

ORchard

5-4030

Tree Trimming
35 YEARS

YSURED

EXPERIENCE

LICENSED

COMPETENT

Floor

Tree

PArk

L
US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
_On any removal problem you have.
Jur men are experienced and insured
in all phases of tree removal. Modern

hydraulic equipment at your disposal
with the know-how to back it up. Also
wer

stump

grinding.

IM BEINLICH—The
Coe

VErnon

THOMAS
;

Firewood King

:

5-1195

J. LYNCH

SPRAYING,
FEEDING,
surgery,
modern
equipment,
trained
operators.
Our
51 years
of
perience
in
treating
North
Shore
irees is available by phoning. Mem.

s

National

National

Hilicrest

Arborist

Shade

6-4380

Tree

MAKE

DAVEY

The

d

é SING,

PArk

_

:

Arborist

TREE SPECIALISTS
Trimming, Feeding, Removal.
Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945

CLAVEY TREE SERVICE
TRIMMING—TREE REMOVAL
STUMP REMOVAL
PArk 9-2279.

HOME
|

MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR

Carpentr y—Cabinet Work

Jeal With Lauer Const. Co.
_ And Save 20% On
modeling
airs
dows
anes
:
years

=

Scurry

CABLING

H. A. Morrison,
‘aying,

WE

Roofing
Siding
:
. 7

1-1254

North

IT ALL

Plumbing
Electrical
Shore

831-4767

WOODCRAFT SHOP
arpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs
Material for Home Craftsmen
Maple Ave.
UNiversity 4-6462
Between Davis and Church

t — Classified

Service

Home

AND CLEAN UP.
Expert service.

Maintenance
FREE

72

Service

ESTIMATES
729-3374

WANTED—TYPING.
PROOFREADING
to do at
work
mail-order
or other
home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653.
LICENSED
PRACTICAL
NURSE
DEsires work. Private home or nursing
home.
All
shifts
available.
Experienced, Call 328-6356.

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning

Professional Rug Cleaning
Associated

CARPET,

Rug

&amp; ate

FURNITURE,

floor cleaning

professionally

SERVICEMASTER

Serving the
NEW
Free Estimates

SHAMPOOERS
ers

8910

for

AND

3748

done.

HOME TYPING
Manuscripts, tapes,
Experienced
Reas. rates

FLOOR

POLISH.-

FOR

M.G.

RENT

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
Oakton St., Skokie,
OR 5-7400

I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN
carpet
for
less
than
anyone
else
without
sacrificing
quality.
873-2387
after 9 a.m. or 493-3252 after 7 p.m.

SERVICE
letters, misc.
Dependable
272-8680

NURSE
L.P.N.
RELIEF
NURSING,
infants also. 12 to 24 hours, experienced, references.
:
Call after noon 873-2145

AND

TRIER _ township
ALpine 1-5697

rent.
ACE
RENTAL
Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080

SHAMPOOERS

or

Cleaners

WALL

SEC’Y.
SPEAKS
GERMAN,
French, good typist, avail. for
work Tues., Wed., 9-3. Please
T-330,
Box
60,
Wilmette,
Ill.

NURSE-LICENSED
PRACTICAL
Specializing
in
Physical
Therapy,
wants
patient
who
goes
South
for
winter. Refs. and car. 867-5755.

ESTIMATES.
GR 5-6014.

NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE
Repair
—
install carpets.
Home
plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est.

SECRETARY

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.

HAULING.
869-6984

Jim's Wall Washing
FREE

office
oe
0091.

|

INFANT NURSE
Newborn
preferred.
Excellent
ences. Short cases, stay or go.
Call 475-4317
LADY
WANTS
her home. Can

101

MAIDS

$25 WK.

WOULD LIKE FIVE HALF
one family. Please call
DA 8-5621.

Woman
WASHING
cleaning.

DAYS

refer-

IRONING
TO
DO
pick up.and deliver.
869-0477

Ser-

FOR

Desires Day Work
AND
Ref. GR

IRONING-SOME
5-3921

IN

Attic and Basement Cleaning
and Hauling. GR 5-4900.

Sit. Wtd.—Men

MY HOME. PICK
er. Call 869-6631.

UP

107

Help

BABY SITTING—YOUR
HOME
Hour,
day,
veek-vacation.
24
hour
service.
We
Sit Better Baby
Sitting
Inc. Call 869-0022.

RELIABLE TEENAGER
babysitting

WILL

WANTS

in Evanston

864-9057

area.

1771

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

Age
17 to 35. High school grad. No,
experience necessary. Will work with
people
interested
in travel tours
to
complete charge of his business and
itineraries. You will have an opportunity to travel U.S.A. and Europe free
on special airline programs.

EVANSTON

MATURE
WOMAN
WANTS
TO BABY
sit. $1.00 an hour. Call Mrs. Wood, 2720509, Northbrook.
MOTHER
OF ONE
WILL
CARE
FOR
working mother’s pre-school age chilMonday
Friday.
dren
through
Deerfield. 945-5196.

LET

ME

CARE

FOR

YOUR

IN MY LICENSED HOME.
Call GR 5-1294 or UN 9-9059

103

Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

EXPERIENCED
MAINTENANCE
supervisor
wishes
building
manager
position.
Presently employed.
Salary
open. Write T-302, Box 60, Wilmette.
MALE
NURSE
TO CARE
patient. Willing to travel.
Call 529-2564

104

FOR

MALE

Situations Wanted—Men
Household

DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An
agency
w/students.§
and
nonstudents for any type work. Top
Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf
5-0743.
WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING,
WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped.
waxed,
furn,
stripped.
Attics
and
basements
cleaned.
Call
Don
Rice,
864-8846.

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits

you in the Want

Ads.

SECRETARY
Executive Center
WILMETTE

GOOD TYPING,
SHORTHAND
SKILLS
plus
previous
office
experience
reNew
environment.
Pleasant
quired.
office building.
Good starting salary with merit rated
advancement.
Other excellent
fringe
benefits,
3712
hr. work
week.
Preemployment
tests
given
to
assure
effective placement.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300.

Packaging Corp. of America
1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston
Part-Time, Permanent
Position For

Clerk Typist

CHILD

COLLEGE
SENIOR
DESIRES
BABY
sitting days, nights or weekends. Call
Sharon 724-6685.
Glenview.
COLLEGE
GRADUATE
IN
CHILD
care will baby sit for working mother
or for vacationers.
Call 729-5598

STREET

273-5180

Edens

GOING ABROAD?
a governess for your children.
Call a college grad.
At 634-3744 between 10:30 and 4:30

EMP. AGENCY

518 DAVIS

491-0600

BABY SIT

Take

274-8100
employer

AIRLINE
SHOWROOM
TRAINEE
$410 Mo.—Free

JOYCE KRAVA
272-3607
CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONERS.
Wknd.
proxy.
Eve.
sittings.
Future
bookings. Compl. charge. Call 251-1726
before 5 p.m. If out call again.

Professional

We Have Openings For You
now if you have better than.
average figure aptitude and
enjoy detail work. Pleasant
working conditions, company
cafeteria, excellent benefits,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.
BENEFIT TRUST .
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Personnel Department

DELIV.

Sitting

and

FIGURE CLERKS

EXPERIENCED LADY WANTS
cooking and housework.
DA 8-3077

Sit. Wtd.—Baby

Women

Wanted—Women

Business

Ironing
AND

and

.&lt;

P. COUPLE-RETIRED,
RESPON.,
wants yard and handyman
work in :
exchange for part. furn. apt. Woman
employed. 432-5832 morns. and mealtimes.

FROM 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
869-5583

IN

Situations Wanted—Women
Household

105

Lady Desires to Work

MATURE
WOMAN
WILL
CARE
FOR
school age children Mon. through Fri.
8:30 to 4:30-5 p.m. for working mother
Starting Sept. Own transp. DA 8-8213.

TYPING DONE AT HOME
Experience
in
business
and_
thesis
. Scientific subjects my specialty
typewriter.
Reas.
rates.
491-

CLEAN

BASEMENTS,

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

MATURE

ROOM
WASHED,
APPROX.
$70.
Windows
washed
and polished,
yard
work, Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945
after 7:30 P.M.

GARAGES,
Reasonable

272-7006

Answering

EXPERIENCED
CLEANING
WOMAN
wants steady work 2 days per week.
Monday and Fridays.
548-4792 after 6 p.m.

102

AVAILABLE
SEPTEMBER
15;
COLleg degree,
best stenographic
skills.
Experience:
law, medicine, engineering. Evanston preferred. Write T-275,
Box 60, Wilmette.

a

24 Hr.

$1.25 HR.
724-4722,

Will Do All Hand

2.

100

or 475-1800.

IRONING

HOURS

N.T.
SOPH.
BOY
DESIRES
WORK
of
any
kind.
Strong,
willing,
able,
and athletic. Ask for Bruce, AL 6-0229.
NEW
TRIER
HIGH
SCHOOL
BOY
wants lawn work or odd jobs. $1.75 an
hour. 1538 Central, Wilmette, 256-2983.

Service 477-0726

4-0749

Howard Employment Agency

PARTduring

WANTS
STUDENT
COLLEGE
week
a
days
2
job.
time
weekdays. Lives near Howard.
Call 274-7183 after 6 p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO

Household Appliance
Service and Repair

Wanted—Students

WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
(AND
INgen.
painting,
exterior
and
terior
work,
of
type
any
Also
housework,
storms removed. 477-0726.

H.

3
MO 4-6656
NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
&amp; EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218 E. Ontario St.
Chicago 60611..

LAWNS
CUT, LIGHT HAULING,
ODD
jobs. 2 N.T. High School students with
own equipment and truck. Phone 446-

Bill's Cleanup Service
5

ey
MMING, REMOVAL
_ 1968 Old Willow Rd.. Northbrook
3

L&amp;S

COVERS, CUSTOM FIT,
remodeling, general sewing
for the home. Fast!!
272-0355

Situations

BELIEVE?

WORKERS

273-4849

Situations Wanted—Men
Household

WITH
Door to door bus transportation and
excellent North Shore references.
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:

WILL
CUT
LAWN
AND
DO
YARD
work while you are on vacation. Call
256-4239 and ask for Tom.

CARPET CLEANING
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED

FEEDING

. Batic

98

1-5350

ett

MPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE.
ccurate
diagnosis
of tree troubles.
rrange
now for disease and insect
sprays. Radio dispatched crews. 437BOBBY R. BURRAGE
TREE EXPERT

AL

RD., NORTHBROOK
272-3273

H.S.
STUDENT
WISHING
PARTtime
work
5-9, Mon.-Fri.
Reference
and plenty of experience. Call after
7:30 p.m. Anytime, 491-1363.

WINDOW. WALL WASHING AND GEN.
HOUSEWORK. Also any type of work.
Interior and exterior painting.
WE
DO SMALL
JOBS,
LARGE
ONES
too and
repairs,
roofing,
chimneys,
Carpentry,
concrete,
etc.
Bonded,
Insured, Free estimates. R. W. S. &amp;
Associates. 235-4022.

Association

5-0514

APPT.,

DAY

LIVE-IN

EMPLOYMENT

Service

104

Also Jamaica
Girls.
Jessie
Jean
vice, 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654

SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,
electrify,
sold.
New
and
used
at low cost.
Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

WALLACE
HOUSECLEANING
SERvice. Wall washing;
carpet cleaning.
Compl. cleaning for vacant homes and
—.
Low prices. 864-3946 Free estimate.

Organization.

VErnon

76

MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS CLEANED

4-1300

EXPERT TREE REMOVAL

SLIP
drapes;

before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m.

Conference

Road

1623 TECHNY

Service

Maintenance

Draperies and Slip Covers—
Custom Made

UPHOLSTERING
Draperies - Slip Covers
Decorator Fabrics
R. J. McFAUL

TAKE
THE
WORK
OUT
OF
CLEANing. Have your floors cleaned, waxed,
polished,
professionally.
All t pes of
floors, homes,
offices and industrial.
Free est. Call A. D. Klein, PA 4-1457

_ Association and International Shade
Glenview

75

FLOORS
MACH.
WAXED,
POLISHED.
Wall paneling waxed, hand polished.
Gutters cleaned
out. Chimney
flashing—roof
vents
caulked.
Asphalt—
Concrete
holes
patched.
Light
tree
trimming—small
trees.
Stone—Block
stepwalks for lawns.
Free estimates.
Call 729-2286
R.S. SERVICE Co.

RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
ee,
&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.
:
Member of National Arborist

Sey

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
Emerson, Evanston
864-3878

Air-Conditioning

Home

Furniture

YOU

1024

GLENBROOK HEATING SERVICE
Furnace and boiler cleaning
For appointment call
272-7493

.

House

Wanted—Women
Household

MARY POPPINS
HAZEL
MARY MEYER
MR. CLEAN
No? Good. These we don’t have. BUT
we
do have
8 Belgian
nannies,
24
Dominican
housekeepers,
15 English
and 5 South American housemen.
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE
708 Church St., Evanston
UN 9-7900

BIX STRIPS ANYTHING

BUY
DIRECT
FROM
FACTORY
dealer. Minimum order 60 yds.
FRANCIS JACOBY &amp; ASSOC.
GR 5-6020
FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISHING
in the finish of your choice
Dark floors are our specialty
Free estimate
Bob’s Floor Co.
CRestwood 2-2699
MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE
9 x 12 room $19.50 complete. Sanded,
sealed and finished quality work and
materials. For dependable service
627-9535. If no answer, 766-2965
HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed,
waxed,
buffed.
Home
or
office.
Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131.

.

WASHING

TIME

CARPETING

guaranteed,

EXT.

‘washing,
—

GUTTERS

INTERIOR

WALL

All work
Hawk:as

ANY

65 Floor Refinishing and Covering

and painted inside $35. Paintdec. interior and exterior,
Mr. Mueller 283-4390

PAINTING
T.

$10:

Custom

Situations

WOULD

EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston, 854-8983.
QUALITY UPHOLSTERING AND FUR.
niture Repairs. Fine fabrics.
Our 74th year in Winnetka.
4:
LINDWALL’S
808 Oak St., Winnetka
HI 6-0145

Wanted

ESTIMATES.
254-2202

101

SLIPCOVER SALE

Service

Electrical Work

and

REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR
—$19
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—
CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—
Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus
fabric. 14 Price Drapery Sale. Carpeting from
$4.69 per
yd. Work
guar.
FREE estimates, Terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield. Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

ELECTRICAL WORK
Reasonable
Rates—Free
Estimates
Repairs—Alterations—Remodeling
Normal
100
amp.
service
—
$135.
743-5597

&gt;ERIENCED;
PAINTING,
DECOting, paper hanging. Fully insured.
west estimates. Call Mack. UN 9Spec.

Electrical

Uphoistering, Repairing
Refinishing

REUPHOLSTERY

RESIDENTIAL,
INDUSTRIAL,
AND
Commercial wiring, FREE Estimates,
Satisfaction guaranteed, DAvis 8-3058.

1-2655

. WALL
WASHING,
CLEAN
AND
oval,
storm
windows,
attic
and
basement.
All type
floors,
painting.
ree estimate. Gilbert, 491-0680..

or UN 9-1013.
6 ROOMS CLEANED,

74

ANDY'S ELECTRIC

INTERIOR

:

P. Stephens

Carpentry—Cabinet Work

COMPLETE
KITCHEN
REMODELing. All types cabinets and lavatories
made to order. Furniture repair. Call
Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709.
CARPENTRY,
REC.
ROOMS,
PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all
types of work. Reasonable prices. Call
Herman, 328-3050.

WORK
APPROXIMATELY
4 HOURS
per day, 5 days per week. Afternoons
can be flexbut schedule
paaserres.
ible.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY’ CORPORATION
2020

RIDGE AVE.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION
NEIGHBORHOOD
DOCTOR
WILL
train you as his front office receptionist
to
greet
patients,
make
them

comfortable

till doctor

can

see them, ,

then escort them to examining room
(where his nurse takes over). You'll
also
do
some
light
typing,
set
appointments,
keep
reception
room
running well. $425 mo. to start. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

secretary

$400-450

WORK
IN
THE
EXCITING
ATMOsphere
of the Board
of Trade
and”
porhane
become
a broker
yourself.
uch public contact. Accuracy more
important than speed. FREE.

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

HOURS

St., Evanston
(across from Field’s)

9-5

GENERAL

SAT.

BY

APPT.

OFFICE

EXPERIENCE
NOT
NECESSARY.
Will
train
for
varied
duties.
Good
starting salary. Call AL
1-5300, Mr.
Thomas McNulty, Business Manager.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements «
Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « D eerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
August
a and The Village Lamplighter, serying Lake Forest-Lake, Bluff
4in64 apeili
one

10, | 967 ©

�ia

107.

Help

107.

Wanted—Women

Business

and

Help
Business

Professional

"FORD"

and

Professional

MARQUART

oO

The

MORTON GROVE
ABOVE SUN DRUGS AT AUSTIN

5347
YOU

MAY

YO 5-2400

DEVON

REGISTER

BY

PHONE

SP 4-2828

THESE JOBS AND HUNDREDS OF
OTHERS, ALL NORTH SUBURBAN

Order

Desk to $500

STIMULATING
SPOT.
YOU'LL
HANdie customer
requests for merchandise,
expedite
delivery,
trace
shipments.

Records Supervisor to $500
YOU’LL HAVE YOUR OWN DEPT. OF
4, train and
assist your
girls, take
charge of inventory control.

| Girl Office

$550

BUILDER
OF BEAUTIFUL
SUBURB.
homes
wants Girl Friday
to handle
light bookkeeping, reception and light
secretarial duties. 9 to 5.

Executive Secretary $600
WORLD
RENOWNED
PERSONALITY
and
top
Director
needs
a
“right
hand.”’ 9-5, terrific potential, wonderful boss.

Personnel Trainee $450
FUN
JOB.
FRONT
DESK
OF
EMployment dept. Greet all job seekers,
take.
agency
and
newspaper
calls.
pres
for interesting,
rewarding
fuure.

Receptionists to $450
Very busy switchboard
Animal hospital front desk
Dental Ass’t, aid at chair
Medical Center front desk
Greet all visitors, new office

$450
$400
$450
$390
$380

Travel

$400

, Learn

little switchboard
bureau

front

Lt. typing, lt. bkpg., public contact
Dictaphone sales secy
Insurance exp., type
Personnel Mgr., will train
Receptionist-typist, assist. Dr.
Report typist
General office, type
Typist-clerk, Old Orchard
Type orders, learn teletype
Type orders, learn teletype
Become
secy, learn dictaphone
Typist, learn swhd.
Reception-typist, no swhd.
Big variety in small ofc., yg.
Reception, type 40, yg., Old Orch.

500
475
450
450
433
433
425
415
400
400
400
390
375
350
325

F.C. bkpr., exc. future
N.C.R. bookkeeper
Accounts receivable
Payroll clerks, train or exp.
Like figures? Keep inventories

350-425
390

Math grads, B.A. or M.A.
Personnel interviewer, expd.
2 coll., learn personnel
Key punch,
school or exp.
Clerical trainees, no typing
Learn swbd., no typing, 1-9 p.m.

700-900
850
550-650
350-450
325-425
325

$395

desk

OLD

$600
$425
$450
$500
$475
$450

"FORD

At

THE
EXCLUSIVE
REPRESENTAtive
for
German
manufacturer
of
scientific
instruments
and
we
are
looking for a capable young ladv w'
good
shorthand
and typing
skills to
assist our congenial sales sta‘'f
correspondence,
distribution of sales
promotion
material.
processing s7!«:
leads,
etc.
(who
knows
you
mign%t
even
learn
some
German!)
Exc.
opportunity,
salary
open.
Call
Miss
Bachman at 475-2909 to arrange for a
personal interview.

LIBRARY

North

End

of West

ORchard

up
500

SKOKIE

226 IN THE

Westmoreland

600

NEW

Parking

Lot

9-1 142

and

1737 HOWARD ST.
AT

THE “L”’ IN
NORTH SHORE BANK
Free parking in bank

AMbassador

THE
BUILDING
tenant lot

2-1 142

ASSISTANT

EXPERIENCED
ALPHA
NUMERIC
varifier.
Some
choice
of
schedule
early evening hours 6 to 9. 3 evenings
per week.
Good
location,
near N.W.
National
campus.
Executive
office,
Corporation.
Acceptable
pre-employment
test
scores and work references required.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

Packaging Corp. of America
1632 Chicago

STENOGRAPHER
WANTED.
OFFICE
hours
10 to 3.. One hour
for lunch.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri.
Wonderful opportunity. Call for appt.
446-9157.
‘

Evanston

SECRETARY
WORK
WITH MANAGEMENT
GROUP.
Requirements: typing, shorthand, and
dictaphone, ability to compose letters
desirable.
Pleasant
working
condi-

tions.

WILMETTE
PUBLIC _ LIBRARY
needs
full
time
desk
assistant
for
children’s room. 5 day week, 9 to 6.
Some
evening
and
Saturday
hours.
Starting salary $350 per mo.
Prefer
some college training. Under 49 yrs.
of age. Call Helen
Siniff, Librarian,
AL 1-6430.

Ave.

New

air-cond.

building,

many

fringe
benefits
including
free insurance and sick leave. Salary dependent
on ability. Contact E. Hauser 537-8100.

CARTRISEAL

CORP.

634 Glenn Ave., Wheeling

Receptionist

—

No Typing

Do you enjoy
meeting
and working
with people, but have no skills? Then
call us. This position is FREE.
Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160

HOUSEWIVES -STUDENTS

|

—9 to I, 10 to2, || to3, 12 to 4, | to
Any 4 hours
5. Work longer than 4 hours if you desire. No prior
experience required, just knowledge of typing and
good accuracy. Age to 50. Our office is easily reached
by bus.

SEE MISS LEMON

Central

(Near

Green

Bay)

DAvis 8-9400
An

Equal

Opportunity

Employer

10, | 967: Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetk a

DEPARTMENT

STENO
SALES

(Beginner)

CLERK
CLINICAL

RESEARCH

Laboratories

TECHNICIANS
With
some

medical
technician
training
college, biology or chemistry.

or

TOP RATES

TRAINEES
High school graduates
biology or chemistry.

with

interest

PERSONNEL

OFFICE

8 :15 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Mondays through Fridays
(Evening and Saturday
Interviews by appointment)

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200
An

Equal

Opportunity

White Collar
Girls

CAN

YOU

TYPE?

Excellent positions in
mercial traffic, market
recruiting

creative

media,
comresearch and

writing.

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No. Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston
DENTAL
RECEPTIONIST/ASST.
Are you pleasant, alert, and mature?
Do
you
have
some
typing
ability,
figure
aptitude,
and
telephone
technique?
Do
you
want
to
assume
responsibility and be depended upon?
I want and need a woman of this type
and can guarantee to fill 444 days a
week
rewardingly
while
increasing
your
job.
skills.
My
offices
are
centrally located in attractive, professional surroundings.
HIlcrest 6-4100

GENERAL

OFFICE

L'™.WITH
PERSON
OR
BEGINNER
clerical
general
for
experience
ited
not
but
helpful,
typing
Light
work.
essential.
TOP PAY AND BENEFITS.
Northbrook,
in
located
Laboratory
Mis
essential.
transporation
private
Schoenit. 272-3032.
y
Employer.
An Equal Opportunit
ACADEMIC
OFFICE
YOUNGER
woman. No typing. Work with student
Loans,
etc.
North
Evanston.
Call
Wally
Boulevard
Evanston
re on
ment.
DA. 8-7171. No Fee.
1st
Nat’l
Bank Bldg.

GENERAL

of America,

HAIR

TYPING

Travel Agency
General Office
Sales Order Clk.
Dental Asst.
Figure Clerk
File Clerk
Switchboard trainee
Accounting trainee

North
636

SWITCHBRD.

Shore

Parsoritiel

Church

Street

EVANSTON—ROOM

602 —

328-7466

17

to

35,

high

school

EVANSTON

Age

ae.
}-51

$325 f

PUSH BUTTON

open.

OR F

:

brownlie personnel
Church St., Evanston
(across from Field’s)

HOURS 9-5

SAT. BY

AP!

SALES WOMEN
SPORTSWEAR
_
FULL
AND
PART-TIME
POS!
now
available.
Top
ator.
salary
pleasant
active
shops.
Clothing
dis
ie
counts. Apply main store.

KAY CAMPBELL'S

OPERATOR

618 Davis

St., Evanston

$ Avon Calling

1 to 9:30 p.m., 542 days
Year round position. Salary open.

Openings Now

Call Mrs. Freeman, VE 5-0600
SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB
Glencoe, Illinois

Sell Beauty
Chigo.

NO EXP.
$2.00 PER HOUR
Work in small office in Glenview. For
appointment call 729-2966.

ST.

switchbrd.-cashier
TO HANDLE

rit
mus‘

EMP. AGE

518 DAVIS

491-0600

708

PART-TIME

ees.

ered. N

experience necessary. Will wor
young
doctors,
greet
patients,
have outgoing personality.

328-3400

...
FOR
EVANSTON
RETIREMENT
home. Should be mature, experienced
woman
thoroughly
familiar
with
all
details of efficient house-keeping. May
live
in.
Permanent.
Good
salary.
Fringe benefits.
PIONEER PLACE
Grant St. and Pioneer Rd., Evanston.
DAvis 8-8700

Products

583-5147.

SERVICE
CUSTOMER
No Ty ont ne steno!
HOWARD

Sub. 965-32:

0 $4’

No

EMPLOYMENT

307 Howard St., Evanston

math!

AGENCY

-

5-18

Full and Part Time
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
(EXPERIENCED)

Top Salary
37'/, HOUR WORK WEEK
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES
IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS
COMPANY CAFETERIA

The Powers Regulator Co.

STYLIST

SALES LADIES
F ULL OR PART-TIME
PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS.
HI 6-6162.

NO

Age

HOUSEKEEPING
SUPERVISOR

Schl.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
GLENVIEW. 724-9782.

Bookkeeper
Asst. Bookkeeper
Mature, light typg.
Dictaphone &amp; g.o.
Real Estate, small
Receptionist
Medical Clinic
Personnel Clerk
Doctor’s Office
Traffic Mgr. Asst.
General Office
Dictaphone trainee
Smal] Office

DOCTORS |
RECEPTION —
$425 Mo.-Free ©

ATTRACTIVE
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
A
poised young woman
as receptionisitypist
for
a
leading
North
Shore
builder
of
quality
upper
income
homes,
Should
be
at
ease
when
meeting and talking with people. Must
convey
a
genuine
desire
to be
of
service to customers, have a pleasant
personality and telephone voice. Accuracy in typing a necessity. Age 25 to
40. Salary
$390-$430.
Call Mr.
Bergstrom.
WM. J. PULTE, INC.
272-7889

MANICURIST
FULL OR PART-TIME. NEW
Deerfield shop. Excellent salary
WI 5-5100

Ill.

GENERAL OFFICE

Inc.

869-7234
RECEPTIONIST

WOMAN
WANTED
FOR
SECREtarial work. Typing and some shorthand.
Steady.
3714
hr.
week,
no
Saturdays.
Many
company
benefits.
Call DA 8-3100.

Public

School Administrator
Sales Manager
Dictaphone, Mgr.
Administrative
Educational
Steno-gen.
off.
1 Girl Office
Student Advisor
Engineering, 1 girl
Mfg., own office
Junior, young boss
Steno, beginner

Suite 221
Evanston, Illinois

OFFICE

3 to 5 p.m.

—

BEST JOBS
SECRETARIES

708 Church Street

PERMANENT,
GOOD
TYPING,
FIG.
aptitude,
no
steno.
Some _ public
contact. Attractive North Shore office.
3714 hours. Call Mrs. Brown, 251-1854.

7 to 9 a.m.

—

No fees on these jobs

Employer

ADVERTISING
TRAINEE

NO FEES

Register With

in

Excellent
starting
salaries—Rapid
progress,
free
uniforms—low
priced
cafeteria with free milk and coffee at
lunch—spotlessly
clean,
uncrowded
work areas—no layoffs in our history
—plus
the
most
liberal
of
fringe
benefits.

APPLY

One Visit to our office
qualifies you for temporary
part-time work in loop or
your area.

Mature housewives—Good drivers
Call now James Rasor Tr. 432-7777

Corp.
|732

STENOS
TYPisiS
KEYPUNCH

EXECUTIVE

DRIVE OUR ‘‘MINI-BUSSES”’
Best part-time job
:

Addressograph - Multigraph
Evanston,

For Experienced

SECRETARY
PATENT

Help Wanted—Women

Business and Professional

Professional

Available

DRIVERS FOR SMALL TYPE SCHOOL
bus. New cars. Best wages. Exc. parttime job, 7 to 9 a.m. and 2:30 to 4:30.
We want mothers
with good driving
records. Call now for Sept. work.
James Rasor Transportation, 432-7777

PART-TIME
*

PERSONNEL

and

Job Opportunities

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)

Bldg.

KEY PUNCH PART-TIME
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

If You Must Work Enjoy It!
POLYSCIENCE CORP.

re

ORCHARD,
SUITE

Bookkeeping-Acc'tg to $600
Handle full charge for builder
Train for payroll in new office
Accounts payable and receivabie
N.C.R. or Burroughs Bookkeeper
All around figure duties
Stock records, heavy detail to

IS

TO
600
550
550
550
540
500
500
500
500
500
475
475
450
4590
450

107.

Wanted—Women

Numerous

SECRETARY

Secy, good opp. to meet public
Secy to Vice
Pres.
Secy, manufacturing
Legal secy, expd.
Secy to Doctor
Assist. Division Mgr., secy
Publications secy
Secy to Director
Export secy, some exp.
Personnel trainee, secy
Electronics secy, no exp. nec.
Learn purchasing, secy
Secy, banking
Secy, no exp., good skills
Receptionist, lt. dictation

Help
Business

Professional

Has Openings for Women
In Office

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

NORTHWEST

W.

and

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

POSITIONS NEAR HOME
100%, FREE TO YOU!

5945 W. DEMPSTER

107.

Wanted—Women

Business

EMPLOYMENT

100%, FREE JOBS

Help

107

Wanted—Women

“A GOOD

PLACE

3400

W.

CO

7-630!

WORK—WHERE

TO

OAKTON

PEOPLE

SKOKIE,

* Highwood Herald
Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

‘

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

TENS

3

IMPORTANT”

ARE

ILL

¥

�Se
os

en

: Sree

;

:

107

:

=

Help

passe

a

Wanted—Women

A

ee

se

7

Business

yee

and

=

:

=

.

SO Miia

ae

=o

patios,

4

rR

5

A Portion of Sears National Executive Offices and

es

New

a

Sa

OE

Location

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES

COMPTOMETER OPERATORS

keh ef

gen a
iad? Wid

Pee

Spat

pe

, STATISTICAL TYPISTS
—, STENOGRAPHERS

/. MATRON
|. RECORD CLERK
FIGURE CLERK

4

EXCELLENT SALARIES
PROFIT SHARING
PAID VACATIONS
7 PAID HOLIDAYS
GROUP INSURANCE
GROUP HOSPITALIZATION
EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS
ILLNESS ALLOWANCE
PLEASANT MODERN OFFICE

CALL

9 am. to 4 p.m.

E

APPLY:

=

oe

6

=

Clerk Typist
HERE
IS A CHALLENGING
OPPORtunity
for
an
individual
with
good
typing
and
clerical aptitude
who
is
seeking a position with a wide variety
of interesting assignments,
You
will
be
working
in
our
modern,
airAge
Department.
Credit
conditioned
open.
Attractive
starting salary
and,
many other employee benefits.
CALL

— Classified

opportunity

employers

and

members

OR

AMERICAN
2100

Dempster,

APPLY

PHOTOTCOPY
Evanston

UN

9-9000

LIKE
PERSONNEL??
WILL TRAIN
You’ll learn to greet people who apply
for positions at this well known local
electronics firm. Have them fill out
applications,
then if they
are hired
you'll take them on guided tour. Later
you’ll learn to do your own interviewing. To $450 mo. salary. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

SECRETARY

TO V.P.

ASSOCIATE
TO V.P.
FOR
STUDENT
services
needs
mature
gal
with
excellent shorthand and typing skills.
Office located on north side campus.
Send
resume
to
820
N.
Michigan,
Chicago or call Personnel at WH
40800.
LOYOLA
UNIVERSITY
An Equal Opportunity Employer

GIRL FRIDAY

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

NURSES AIDES
NEEDED
FOR
PRESBYTERIAN
home.
All shifts,
5 day
week,
one
meal furnished. Call 492-2906 or apply
in person. 3131 Simpson, Evanston.
POOL
GUARD
AT
EVANSTON
Y.M.C.A.
Monday,
Wed.,
Friday.
911:15 a.m. Must have current life Sav-

ing certificate.
GR

of the

Contact

5-7400.

Jan

Huffman,

‘i

PART-TIME-WOMEN

PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER
FULLER
orders.
$2.00
HR.
GUARANTEED.
Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250.

HOSTESS, EXPERIENCED
Evenings, 3 or 4 nights. Top salary.
Own
transportation,
Ignatz &amp; Marys
Grove Inn. 824-7141.

Mature Saleswoman

Wanted,

:

WILMETTE GIFT SHOP.
ALpine 6-3933

PHONE 677-1932
SKOKIE, ILL.
equal

Evanston

FULL OR PART-TIME
Day or eve., exc. working conditions.
EVANSTON COFFEE SHOPPE
1714 CENTRAL STREET
475-9211

7447 SKOKIE BLVD.
are

Dempster,

EXP. WAITRESS

SEARS, ROEBUCK &amp; CO

We

APPLY

LEWIS

.

Es
e

OR

AMERICAN
PHOTOCOPY

1618

MONDAY through FRIDAY

4

Pip

EVANSTON
EDUCATIONAL
ASSOC.
wants a Girl Friday for their Director
of Research. Must type. FREE.

2

a

BENEFITS:

INTERVIEWS:

:

aes ea aes

SECRETARY

in Skokie

EMPLOYEE

.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

. CLERK TYPISTS

|.

mina: paola

ed EET

You will enjoy our modern
air-conditioned office, low
cost cafeteria, and many unusual employee benefits.

— SEARS OUTSTANDING

~, JUNIOR SECRETARIES
-,

ee thes

UN 9-9000

AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED:
_,

ee

This interesting opportunity
as secretary to our national
service manager is just the
thing for an alert young woman with good typing and
shorthand skills, who is bored
with her routine assignments.
If you prefer varied and chal-lenging duties and have the
] ability to work without close
supervision you will be pleased
with the wide variety of administrative duties involved
in this position.

2100

_

nee

eg SRE

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

the entire Midwestern Territory Offices Moving Soon to

Suburban

see

ot OG

CO

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

2

Sk

107.

~ National Executive Offices
in Skokie
- Offers Exciting

.

Bes S8 a

Professional

ER

/

2

ae
:

a

ee
‘

GENERAL OFFICE GIRL
Good
typing
required,
Anticipate
growing
responsibilities,
Central Wilmette. ALpine 1-8520.
CASHIER—PART-TIME
weekends. Apply in person.
VARSITY THEATER
1710 Sherman Av., Evanston.

For

Chicago.

Merit

Employment

Committee

Full Time
OWN
field

Dental

Assistant

TRANSPORTATION.
NORTHprofessional bldg. 446-4330.
.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview
Announcements * Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald © Deerfiel
d Villager « Highwood Herald August
and The Village Lamplighter

, serving Lake Forest-Lake Blu

Ree

MSS

Be

ake OP ieee

ote

10,

i tah
ee
eR

1967
Sa

St

ene,

eee

�RRURE

[107

Help Wanted—Women

}

Business

and

107.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
WOULD

WELCOME

THE

have

openings

OPPORTU-

for:

~Flexowriter Operator
BUT
long
skill
this

EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED,
will train woman
interested in
term employment.
Basic typing
required
to
learn
to
operate
equipment.

Production
GOOD

Artist

OPPORTUNITY

FOR

RECENT

college art major or art school grad in
our Adveriising Department. Paste-up
work,
filing of art work
and
some
layout. Excellent starting salary and
working conditions.

TYPING

AND

week,

from

APTITUDE

9 a.m.

CALL

1630 Chicago
An

17
to
35,
high
school
grad.
No
experience
necessary.
Greet customers, schedule appointments and assist
young
V.P.
in
various
interesting
functions. Must be willing to take one
trip to Europe
and
Latin
America
every 6 months.
EVANSTON
EMP.
AGENCY
518 Davis Street
273-5180.
491-0600

|.B.M. KEYPUNCH
PART-TIME
OPERA-

~
Room

TRAVEL

CLERK

EVANSTON

8-0100

EVANSTON

dies’

apparel,

PERSONABLE
for

full time.

AND

and
and

GIRL,
FULL
OR
PART-TIME
OR
student
whose
school
starts late to
work in roadside vegetable
store in
Wilmette. Phone AL 1-2325.

LA-

Call 729-2045.

SECY. NO
SHTD. PUBLIC
CONTACT.
ersonnel
Travel optional. Interesting
field. Call Dorothy Parks Placement,
328-7622.

LADY

NATIONAL
for pre-school.

only.

LAUNDRY

PICTURE

FRAMING
OPERATION
needs womean to cut mats and work
with fabrics,
full or part-time.
Call
Mr. Clausen, HI 6-2100.

seeoR

bp!

HAS

IM-

mediate
openings
will train
for
reand
dictaphone
cords
department
secretary. Call 869-3655.

ASSISTANT

Afternoons

272-2450

ORGANIZATION

HELP NEEDED

Neilsen’s Laundry
R 5-3716.

Evanston—839
Arlington

(send

Call or see Mr.
2-1000

MUST BE
AND HAVE

Apply

ATTRACTIVE

woman

22

PRESENTABLE

to:

38

to

sell

YOUNG

the

most

EVANSTON
FIRM
IS LOOKING
FOR
an
Executive
secretary
for
their
President. Excellent potential. FREE.

EWIS

NURSE

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

AID

EXC.
OPPORTUNITY
TO
LEARN
A
profession
while
you
earn
a _ good
living.
7 a.m. to 3 p.m. shift. Small
health care center offers good wages
and fine fringe benefits.
Call DA
83042.

Thurs.

Ext.

321

GR

POSITION

shorthand

helpful.

SECRE.members.
abilit
to

Liberal
paid

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812

Chicago Av.
An Equal Opportunity

Employer

POSITION

Now

Open

WILMETTE STATE BA\
Contact

Mr.

An

Goodin

or Mr.

Equal

Opportunity

Empleo

local

school

OR

$400

FIG-

708

9-5

SAT.

OFFICE

TELEPHONE

Old Orchard

ROUND

OPERATOR

Shopping Center OR

SERVICE
IF you

LIKE

ce

WORKING

relations

BY

APP'T.

POSITIONS

NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOLS
Full and school
year office positions
are open at the
East and West High
Schools.
Good
typing
is necessary,
shorthand not required. 40 hour week.
No
Saturdays.
Please
phone
Mr.
Larsen 446-7000, ext. 379 for appt.
PART-TIME
GIRL
FRIDAY
TO HANdle all office details. Should be
good
oer and accurate bookkeeper.
Work
schedule
can
be _ adjusted.
Pay
commensurate with time and —.
n
Ideal
for
mother
with
children
school. Office located at Howard and
Western. Call 465-1121.

RS

a

ae

aie

WITH

work.

F1

No

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
1618

eed

REP

in
person
and
by
ple
company will train you to
REE.

Church St., Evanston
(across from Field's)

HOURS

YEAR.

ASS’T. CASHIER-CLERICAL
WO
35 hour week. Salar
plus commi
pete
vacation,
pai
c
Blue Cross an
lue Shield, generous
emplo
“@
count. Enjoy working in most
surroundings.
si

pn

brownlie personnel
328-3400

TIME

ae

a

Orrington

LAUNDRY HELPER

2

FOR
RETIREMENT
HOME.
GOC
pay. 5-day week. Meals ang ue
orm:
furnished. Apply in person. Take
N.
bus to door.
x

PIONEER PLACE
St. and Pioneer Rd., Evans‘
DA 8-8700
:

Grant

GENERAL
No

exp.

new

OFFICE

necessary.

1-man

us

On

office in Glenview.

Glenview.
Call 729-2966.

}

SWITCHBOARD
- CASH
5 DAY WEEK, 9 TO 6.
JENNINGS CHEVROLET

ADS.

THESE

241 Waukegan Rd., Glenview.
729-1
WOMAN: FULL
OR har
PART:
Professior
d
Orc
Old
in
.A.
for C.P
al Bld. Experienced in typing
cial statements and bookkeeping.
‘OR 6-9200
s
RECEPTIONIST
AND
LIC
Pleas
switchboard, 8 to 4 p.m.
-surroundings
Ei
limit.

age limit.
3726.

learn. Apply at F. S. Kresge
Cc
Waukegan
Rad., Deerfield.
‘

$500
$375
$400
$500
$500

TRAINEE
CO. WILL
MURPHY
1612

328-3400

708 church st., evanston

TRAIN
EMPLOYMENT

Chicago,

“BEAUTY

U

COUNSELORS”

9-

&amp;

HAS O

SECRETARY—SOME
BOOKKEE
Full time. Photo studio in Eva
Rodgers,

COST

Excle.

UNiversity

CLERK—NO

benefits.

$390

4-7322.

EXPER.

to start.

MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SE
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN
DENTAL

APPT.

Evanston.

;
FRI
gta: U

ganizational and sales openings.
cellent opportunity.. No canvass
Flexible hours. Call PA 9-1566.

Mr.

BY.

be

Hy

BOOKKEEPER AND CASH
Full or part-time. Must be e

PAGES

SAT.

in

Live in or out.
Mgr

Full

time.

will train.

ASSISTANT

No

WA

experience

Light

typing.

|

N

No

9-95

nec

oe aetna

‘D

Call 272

Classified

es

BR

_

tions
open
in
fine
women’s.
children’s epeciely store for:
SALESWOM E

0, 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
~
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
wea

M

1200 CENTRAL AV.
WILMETTE
AL 1-8100

BEST &amp; CO.

Evanston
Employer

| TYPIST WITH ACCOUNTING
ure apt. FREE.

brownlie personnel
9-5

CLERICAL

FULL

AS

our faculty
plus
the

Customer. Setvice Glens
2S. ose ro
to
Correspondents for Publishing Firm ...........
Secretaries for Publishing, Finance
............
Secretary... «2 git one 3..5.°. Sa
Secretory. —.cAIF OMS:
Ss See

HOURS

Evanston,

5-1560

YOU are in DEMAND
at GOOD wages! FREE

OTHER

Ave.,

Opportunity

1232 Central Av., Wilmette
1-4300

WITH business experience or a degree, and the desire
to work:

OUR

Equal

or Fri.

young married
women....

SEE

1630 Chicago
An

The Hollister Newspapers
AL

SECY. $500

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

Graham

benefit program includes 3 weeks
vacation and tuition reduction.

effective
form
of
advertising
ever
devised.
Look
at the advantages
to
you:
Potential earnings of $1,000 per month
based on salary plus commission.
Lifetime security
Pleasant working conditions. Working
with successful business men.
674-7331

1618

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
PLEASANT
TELEPHONE

Betty

organize,

Il.

Insurance Company &gt;

At The

VOICE. CONGENIAL,
AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE.

tary to one of
Good
typing

Shermer Rd.
Northbrook,
An Equal Opportunity Employer

2

Hwy.

SECRETARY

CULLIGAN INC.
1657

Heights—1806 Northwest
CL 9-3500

RESPONSIBLE

Lorig

are an experienced operé
or are willing to learn.W
a five day, 37!/&gt; hour we
Of
our modern Home
building. To train you mt
have at least 20-30 wpm °
ing skills and career p
Salary commensurate with
perience. Come in or call
Bell at 475-7900 for more
formation.
Washington National

Chicago Av.
DAvis 8-0555

144 DAY WEEK
Monday: 8:30 to 5:30
Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30

reminders _ to

Hours 9 to 3
5 day week
Light Steno
pleasant office atmosphere

Excellent opportunity if

Telephone Sales
PERMANENT PART-TIME

SECRETARY—PART-TIME

wi

receptionist and dental assistant.
all GReenleaf 5-7129.

DRIVER-TEACHER'’S

appointments

COLLEGE
GRADUATE,
GOOD
ACAdemic
background
for
position
as
registar
in
private
academic
high
a3 ool. Write T-327, Box 60, Wilmette,
SECRETARY—$600. NO FEE
Lots of proc contact. Top
notch co.
MURPHY
EMPLOYME
SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

FOR

ACTIVE

Girls

Fri. from 9:30 to 3.

POINT OF VIEW
GIRLS

Manicurists

WOMEN’S
LOCKER
ROOM
ATTENdant for Evanston Y.M.C.A. Monday
through
Fri. 8:45 to 12 and 1:15 to
3:30 p.m. Sat. 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Contact Jan Huffman at GR 5-7400.

CHAM.

Workpower

merit
salary
paid
vacation,

some) learn to answer questions. Age
open.
Salary open.
Doctor wants
to
talk
to
you.
Free
IVY,
4770
N.
oe
BR 5-0400, 7247 W. Touhy, SP

SKILLS

REGISTER
NOW,
IN PERSON,
FOR
immediate-fall or winter work assignments
for
our
customers
in
their
offices-no loop. Full days-full weeksfull months.
Phone for appt. or come
in. We are your ‘‘personal’’ service.

amongst you ad-readers
Doctor wants:
you _ are

EXECUTIVE

WOMAN
WANTED
FOR
PART-TIME
work at Holy Cross Rectory, 724 Elder
Ln., Deerfield.
If interested,
further
information can be obtained by calling
Mrs. Delaney, 945-0430, Mon. through

SALESLADY
Permanent, full time position.
ALLEN STATIONERS INC.
AL 1-7940

EXPERIENCED

1-4300.

FOR DOWNTOWN EVANSTON LAW
office.
Must
take
dictation
and
be
good typist. Previous legal experience
not necessary. 5 day week, air cond.
office. Call 864-7300 for appointment.

FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER
For
an
industrial
company.
Any.
knowledge
of
construction
helpful.
Salary
negotiable.
No
fee.
Evans
Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160.

2

ALpine

SECRETARY

ASSEMBLY OF TEACHING AIDS.
Full
time.
New
plant.
Clean,
light
work. Call Don Corson, 272-7810.
HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC Co.
2855 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook, Ill.

FOR

Hayes,

HEALTH

friendly,
good with people, like talking
on the phone,
type
just enough
for
bills, a few letters and. live in this
neighborhood. Doctor will train you to
be his receptionist. You'll greet and
get to know his patients, arrange their

Very

FOR TOP SALON IN NORTH SHORE 3
days.
Top.
salary
for ° outstanding
work. Call Mr. or Mrs. Roland at 9454787 between 8 and 10 p.m. All calls
will be kept strictly confidential.

TRAVEL

ber
of Commerce.
Responsible
interesting
position.
Shorthand
dictaphone. 5 gay week.
8-1500

BUREAU)

2 Part-Time Shampoo

Bureau.
Excellent
for
younger
girl
without typing. Permanent. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment
DA 8-7171 No Fee. ist Nat'l Bk. Bldg.

SECRETARY

Mrs.

2 Part-Time

International
Evanston

FORCE

Golf Mill Professional Bldg.
202, Niles
299-4495
Hours: 9 to 5 daily

Call

Typists

ALL OFFICE

LOANS

PERSONNEL
DEPARTMENT
Evanston
Chicago Av.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Somewhere,
is the gal

EXPERIENCED
OR
TRAINEE

EDUCATION

DOCTOR |S
LOOKING FOR
A RECEPTIONIST

IN CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
of Suburban
Newspaper.
Must
have
typing skill, will train for key punch.
Many
Company
benefits,
pleasant
surroundings.

FOR

INTERESTING
secretarial
positions
with
diversified
duties
in
international
organization.
Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.
Av.,

1812

Clerical Position

Stenographers-Typists

Ridge

Ill.

Employer

SERVICE

OF

Regularly
scheduled
increases,
3
weeks
tuition reduction.

SEC’Y
TO
THE
VICE-PRES.
IN
charge of public relations you'll have
much
public
and
client
contact.
A
really interesting
position for world
famous
suburban
firm.
$520 mo.
to
start. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

DOROTHY
PARKS
PLACEMENT
627 Grove, Evanston
328-7622

1600

TASK

SCHOOL

Secretarial
and
general
office
positions are available today in the above
areas
to
assist
faculty
and
staff
members
with
correspondence,
records,
class
work,
student
inquiries,
reports, etc. Accuracy,
dependability
and good typing required.

EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
PUBLIC RELATIONS

Excellent opportunity with academic
organization
for
trained
person—responsibilities will include supervising
small office. See us today.

DA

Opportunity

(TEMPORARY

ACCOUNTING

Rotary

GEOLOGY
GRADUATE

AS

tor
for 026
Alpha
numeric.
Choose
your
own.
hours.
Handy
to
bus
transportation.
Excellent
pay
and
working
conditions.
8051
N.
Central
Park Av., Skokie.
267-6777

TRAIN

INVESTMENTS

STUDENT

Taking cover from
deluge of orders
for KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS,
SECRETARY-STENOS,
COMP.
OPERATORS.
Only
you
can
give
the
all
clear signal by filling these orders.

$420 Mo.-Free

KEYPUNCH

Evanston,

_

IBM KEYPUNCI

Bookkeeping Mach. Opers.
Switchboard Opers.
Dictaphone Opers.
Keypunch Opers.
Stenographers
Bookkeepers
Clerical

BIOLOGY

TRANSPORTATION

TORNADO
WARNING!

Welcome

STRAIGHT
RECEPTION

WILL

Equal

Ave.,

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Professional

EXPERIENCED

CHEMISTRY

STUDENT

BELL

and

RESEARCH

PHYSICS

Insurance Company

EVANSTON
2020 RIDGE AV ’
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220

EXPERIENCED

MRS.

107

Wanted—Women

TEMPORARY
OFFICE
JOBS

ALUMNI

SCHOOL

Washington National

to 5 p.m.

Applicants

Help
Business

PAYROLL

475-7900

FOR

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
All Qualified

107.

Professional

AUDITORY

Good starting salary and periodic merit salary increases.
Many fine benefits including
profit sharing and group insurance. For an appointment

figures
required in these interesting
positions
for mature
young
women.
Promotional possibilities unlimited.
5 day

and

NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY

An interesting and challenging
position is now open for a |’
competent woman with good
typing (50-55) and shorthand
(80-100) skills. Diversified work
with congenial associates in
beautiful modern offices.

Clerk Typists
GOOD

Business

Professional

ADMISSIONS

nity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American; arid
our complete fringe benefit program,
including Health and Life Insurance;
Profit Sharing and Retirement,
Education Plan and Employee Discounts.
We

and

Help Wanted—Women

107

Wanted—Women

SECRETARY

A Good Company To Go With
A Good Company To Grow With
-

Help
Business

Professional

Sees

:

�107

Business and Professional

Help Wanted—Womes
Business

SUTIVE SECRETARY

ENGING

POSITION

FOR

Comptometer

ts.

37142

hour

range

week.

ANY

You

of fringe

SKILLS

Can

ae

ANDING
NATIONAL
ORGANIZAhas
interesting
assignment
in
onnel Department for alert young
an
with good typing. Prefer some
arial experience but not essenx00d starting salary, top fringe
program.

When

You

Fun

Work

and

Secretary
Excellent
opportunity
for
a
bright
aggressive young woman who has had
some previous secretarial experience
to
become
associated
with
Zenith
Radio
in
its
engineering
facility
located
in
Evanston.
The
selected
applicant will possess above average
skills plus the ability to deal with all
levels of personnel.

For

Profit

Zenith

With

PAD

DING

DATA

Jepartment

of national

organization

res young woman for position as
punch operator. Age 20 to 30, high
graduate,
2 years
experience
erred. Good
starting salary, top
benefits. 3712 hour week,

ERICAN HOSPITAL

we

E AV.

869-2580, Ext. 416

_Equal Opportunity

EVANSTON

offer many
fine benefits, good
ty and working conditions, and a 7
day. For interview phone Mrs.

_&amp; Chemical Corp.
5401 Old Orchard
YO
Equal

475-3500
Room 308

Old Orchard
Prof. Bldg.

677-5130
Room 512

24 Hr. Ans. Serv.
332-5210

resting spot in Accent Internationlivision
for
an
aggressive
selfting
type
secretary
with
good
ng and shorthand skills.

$450-$525
And really sharp young lady can soon
be
earning
a_
four-figure
salary
monthly!
Publishing
executive
wiil
count on you to make decisions, take
complete charge of his business and
personal
detail.
He’s
very
active
socially
so
you'll
meet
lots.
of
important people, have op ortunity to
make many new contacts. No fee.

491-0600

-ECEPTIONIST $400
SUBURBAN
to peor aie a
train) and be

ping. FREE

FIRM
WANTS
A
small switchboard
their Receptionist.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

-Orrington
¥

—

DAvis

ST.
273-5180

RECEPTIONIST

LEWIS

_

EMP. AGENCY

518 DAVIS

8-6880

IF YOU

ENJOY

with people,
Some typing

PERSONAL

thisis the
required.

job

CONTACT
for

you.

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.
Evanston

HIGH SCHOOL GRADSHOUSEWIVES
SINGLE GIRLS

dave A Job That Counts With
=

ILLINOIS

An

Equal

Opportunity

BELL

promoti

including

eepme Pe
Jobs

regular increases,

tunities, etc.

tuition aid,

Chicago

Ave.

work

near

NILES,

MORTON

GLENVIEW

zlenview and Highland Park.

St., Evanston
(across from Field's)

SAT.

BY

pp

y

Evanston

1520 Chicago

CONTACT.

$450

EVANSTON BANK WILL TRAIN YOU
to be in charge of new accounts. Much
public contact. Typing and light steno
needed. 8:30-4. FREE.
SERVICE
DAvis

869-9915

An Equal Opportunity
a sified
4

IN

International

BUEHLER LTD.

5401

Old Orchard Rd., Skokie
Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500
Equal Opportunity Employer

2120 GREENWOOD ST.
EVANSTON
475-4700
dental assistant

DO
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
figures?
We
have
many
interesting
positions open for girls who have an
aptitude for figure detail. Experienced
or
will
train.
To
$500.
FREE.
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

PROGRESSIVE
COMPANY.
NEW
plant
with
beautiful
modern
_airconditioned offices. Good wages with
extraordinary
employee
benefits.
Phone
or
come
in
for
personal
interview and let us explain how we
can improve and secure your future.

Minerals

&amp; Chemical Corp.
An

SERVICE
DAvis

274-8100
employer

TYPIST
SECRETARY

AC-

to
a
to

Department

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

EXPERIENCE
will train right

BUT

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

8-6880

to $400

PREFERRED,
girl. Free.

HOURS

St.,

Evanston

(across
9-5

from

Field’s)
SAT. BY

APP’T.

Dept. Secretary
Fine opening in Sales Dept. for qualified dictaphone
typist. Varied and interesting duties.

bonus Clerk
Good figure aptitude needed for computing and figuring factory bonuses. Prefer some calculator experi-

Keypunch

BOOKKEEPING
DEPT.
MACHINE
operator, permanent position. Experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe
National Bank, 333 Park Av., VE 52800, see Mr. Schinler.

SALARY. EXCELLENT
HI 6-5969.

TIPS.

WOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED
FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR
WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME.
Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie.

2

Alpha and Numeric. Prefer at least 6 months experience.

Clerk-Typist
Should be experienced typist. Also includes filing and
various clerical duties.

Figure Clerk
Applicant should have above average figure aptitude
for this cost estimating trainee position.
These are all permanent positions with an established,
growing firm. You'll enjoy pleasant working conditions
in modern air conditioned offices, cafeteria on premises,
paid holidays and vacation, bonus half-days, group
insurances and Profit Sharing Trust Fund.

TO WORK

NEED

OWN

446-7450.
OPENING
IN
PLANT
CAFETERIA
for
woman
for
counter
service
in
Morton Grove. Call Miss Craig, at YO
5-0700, ext. 278.

125 Church

DENTAL ASSISTANT

362-5520

GOOD HOURS. WILL TRAIN.
SALARY
OPEN.
251-0085.

Employer

OPPORTUNITY

3100

R.N.
AND
L.P.N.
BY
EDUCATION
for
small
modern
nursing
home.
Excellent salary, good working conditions,
benefits.
For
information
call
869-7744 or 273-4402.

OWN.

1771

ence or will train.

RECEPTION
‘RELIGIOUS
ORGANIZAtion Evanston. Simple switchboard. V.
Light
typing.
Good
hours.
Prefer
Mature. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment
Service. DA
8-7171.
No Fee. Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg.

YOUR

Personnel

Ill.

8-6880

Opportunity in prestige organization.
Plush surroundings and benefits. See
Dorothy Parks Placement, 627 Grove,
Evanston. 328-7622.

ON

Libertyville

Employer

SECRETARY $115

FULL TIME MANICURIST

Illinois Bell Telephone

Evanston,

Opportunity

APP’T.

TO TEACH
1 CLASS
A WK.
FOR
hrs. Excellent pay. Call ID 2-8868.

Now

Ave.

We
offer exceptional workin
conditions, good salary and benefits,
and
opportunities for advancement. Hours
8:30 to 4:15. For interview phone Mrs.
Lynch.

1618

Qualified Int. Decorator
A

paid holidays, excellent transportation, free parking lot,
company cafeteria, paid va- cation, outstanding pension
plan, lovely new building on
Howard Street, 8:30 to 4:30,
5 day week.

BENEFIT TRUST ©
LIFE INSURANCE Co.

LEWIS

Your
boss
is ‘‘idea
man’
for well
known cosmetic firm. He dreams up
new
contests,
give-away
promotions,
TV gimmicks. You'll be his confidential gal . . . assist him in every way.
Fast
raises
plus
excellent
benefits.
Free IVY, 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400,
7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585.

TOP

now available in Evanston, Wilmette, Skokie,

National

FIGURE CLERKS

GROVE,

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

or

for

counting Department for a person
handle
filing
system.
Must
have
good clerical aptitude and be able
do light typing.

home!

brownlie personnel

PUBLIC

Office

Hall, 475-7900,

|-2 years experience, typing
55-65 wpm. Free insurance,

FILE CLERK

Evanston

328-3400
HOURS 9-5

Equal

EXCELLENT

—even_
Northfield,
Highland
Park,
Lake
Forest.
We
have
opportunities
for your abilities. FREE.

708 Church

Personel

Professional

Insurance Company needs ex- _
perienced transcribers with

Employer

WAITRESSES

ee

Chicago
An

Packaging Corp. of America

NCR

A Service Representative — a high school education (some college— even better) can qualify you
to work with your own group of customers. All the
way from establishing service to billing records.

our

records.

a confidential interview.

1630

LEWIS

nation's communications network. You can handle
Long Distance calls, Information numbers, emergency calls, etc.

Visit

call Mrs.

and

DICTAPHONE
OPERATORS

If you have good typing skills
(45-50 wom), we will train you
for one of our interesting
clerk-typist openings. You'll
be typing policies, forms letters, and

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Insurance Company

3715 hour work
week,
good
starting
salary
with
advancement
opportunities, fine fringe benefits and working
conditions. Pre-employinent tests Riven
to
assure
you
are
effectively
Placed.
Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300

1632

107.

Professional

Washington

Responsible
position,
modern
computerized
accounting
operation.
Requires
good
figure
aptitude,
typing
ability, some
previous
experience
in
accounting or clerical work.

1618

Bell benefits

condi-

ACCOUNTING CLERK
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

TOP-NOTCH
SECRETARY

EVANSTON

Rd., Skokie

6-3000, Ext. 2593
Opportunity Employer

working

ZENITH RADIO
1900 N. AUSTIN

WORK

Evanston
1609 Sherman

Employer

pleasant

and

AA PISTS

PHONE R. VOLPE FOR
APPOINTMENT, 745-3227

Lifesavers, Inc.
TEMPORARY

offers

tions
and
a full
range
of benefits
including profit sharing and company
paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield.

STIVERS

PROCESSING

Help Wanted—Women
Business

FOR OUR ENGINEERING
OFFICES LOCATED IN
EVANSTON

Make

IDLE DAYS
IDEAL DAYS

_ PERSONNEL DEPT.
SECRETARY

107.

Business and Professional

Operators

OFFICE

[

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

Temporary

woman with good background in
live secretary
skills.
Personal
tive, excellent typing, dictaphone
prience.
Salar
commensurate

perience, Wide

and

FULL TIME CASHIER
5 days per week, no nights. Apply in
person, REGAL WELLS PHARMACY,
901 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 4-6966.

CONTACT

MISS BYRNE

H.M. HARPER
8200 LEHIGH AVE.
YO 6-6000
An

Equal

CO.
MORTON

Opportunity

GROVE
IN 3-4100

Employer

Evanston Review ° Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announceme
nts * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald
August 10,1987
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
:
see ee
a)
See ae

�‘Help Wented—Womes

Help Wanted—Women

107

Business

Business and Professional

CORPORATE

MANAGER

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR AN
experienced secretary to work for our
personnel manager directly responsible
for
executive
recruiting
and
selection. Must
enjoy
public contact
and
a
busy
working
atmosphere.
Position involves
interesting diversified activities including heavy correspondence and phone work.
The individual we are seeking must
have excellent shorthand and typing
skills and must be able to handle the
variety of situations that occur when
dealing
with
a
large
number
of
people.
Pleasant
surroundings,
good
salary,
and a comprehensive benefit program.
We
are a fast growing international
manufacturer
of
hospital-medical
products.

Baxter
Laboratories,
An

Av.

Equal

SALES,

COLLEGE

Editorial and Accounting ‘Departments
need high school graduates with good

ORDER
CUSTOMER

DEPARTMENT

needs young woman to aid in
ing customer
accounts.
Light
required.

servictyping

729-3000
SCOTT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

Call

Mrs.

Crocker

for appointment.

Real Estate Dept.
Secretary
APP
1825 GLENVIEW RD.
GLENVIEW
OR PHONE 729-1900

RECEPTION
$100 WEEK

PLEASE CALL FOR APPT.
MONDAY, 675-7260.

WORK
WE

THERE
Is A CONSTANT
FLOW
OF
visitors, business men and callers at
the offices of this excellent suburban
firm and they will train you as the
official
greeter.
You’ll
learn
to set
appt. schedule, check arrivals off your
list. Light typing and neat appearance
req’d.
for
this
all
public
contact
ope
Free
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

Ist Federal Savings &amp; Loan
Ass'n. of Wilmette
TELLER |
FULL TIME
Experienced, or applicant who will be
willing
to
learn.
Liberal
fringe
benefits and good starting salary.
Contact Mr. Nashalman
L 1-7200
1210 Central Av., Wilmette
ACCOUNTS
RECEIVABLE—AGE
open.
Evanston
company
needs
responsible person for accounts receivable
position.
Prefer
2 yrs.
credit
collection experience. Average typing.
Should
be
self-starting
and
able
to
work
on
own,
Exc.
potential
and
liberal co. benefits. Cab to Downtown
Evanston. Good salary. GR 5-9004.
ONE
GIRL
OFFICE
NORTH
EVANSton $500 to start 9-5. 5 days. General
secretary.
Call
Wally.
Boulevard
Evanston Employment. DA 8-7171. No
Fee. Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg.

McCormick

636

HAVE

ON

CORP.

Blvd.,

Skokie.

AT SCHOOL
OPENINGS

IN

LIFF

SEC’ Y-SALES-BOOKKEEPER
In pleasant air-conditioned new store.
No.
1. Evanston
bus
stops
right in
front of door. Good starting salary for
right
person.
Experience
in kitchen
business, construction and or building
material
field
preferred
but
not
necessary.
Apply
by mail or phone,
day
or
night,
for
appt.
with
Mr.
Karlson at
KARLSON HOME CENTER, INC.
1815 Central St., Evanston, 491-1300

RECEPTIONIST

OPERATOR

NORTH
EVANSTON.
AMBITIOUS
OPerator can make $200 a week salary
and commission. 5 day week. 9-5
Call GR 5-1718

FULL
TIME
POSITION
AVAILABLE
in local
insurance
office.
Insurance
experience desirable. Congenial working conditions.
Salary commensurate
with experience. 724-6000.

GIRL
PART-TIME
TO
HANDLE
Billing
and
Acct’s
receivable
work.
Knowledge
of bookkeeping and oper.
of NCR
Billing
and
posting
Mach.
helpful. Light typing. Call GR 5-1192.

CLERK-TYPIST
Part-time, 9 a.m. tol p.m. and 1 p.m.
to 5 p.m.,'5
days,
$2.50
per
hour.
Located Uptown National Bank Bldg.
Call LO 1-4605

MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
For pediatric office in Glenview, parttime
daily
except
Friday.
Good
salary.
Air-cond.
office.
Call
PA
4-

Home.

No Selling. Call 343-6096.
FEMALE
BEAUTY
OPERATOR
Experienced; full or part-time. Salary
plus commission.
Roberts
Hair Styling. Glenview. PArk 4-0333.
KEY PUNCH—$433 to start. No fee. New
offices. Local Excel. benefits.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510
DINING
ROOM
GIRL’ FOR
RETIREment home. Permanent. No. 3 bus to
door.
Apply
Pioneer
Place,
2320
Pioneer Rd., Evanston. DAvis 8-8700.

MANICURIST
EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

GLENVIEW.

724-9782.

SALES
GIRL
WANTED:
NEAT
APpearing,
some
petangy |
background
preferred but not nec.
Good pay. Full
company benefits. UN 4-8388.
- COUNTER
CLERKS
FULL
TIME,
NO
xp. nec. Apply to Lamar
Cleaners,
2
Gross
Point Road, Evanston. UN

4-7666.

August

4400.

OFFICE
GIRL—LIGHT
TYPING
AND
bookkeeping. Hours 9 to 3 or flexible.
Will train for private secretary. PA 42545.

DOCTOR'S
Part-time
mornings.

OFFICE

RECEPTIONIST.

afternoons
and
Call after 1 p.m.
432-9422

Saturday

| PHYSICAL
-EDUCATION
TEACHER.
Part-time.
School District 110, Deerfield. Contact Mr. C. J. Caruso.
945
2580
GENERAL OFFICE
Lt
typing,
posting.
filing.
company
benefits.
Call
Bob
256-4110

Health

Many
Davis,

Club Instructress

RELATED
EXPERIENCE
tial. Flexible hours. 432-6333.

ESSEN-

WAITRESS WANTED: JUST DAYS
No Sundays or holidays.
TRIPP’S KITCHEN
561 Roger Williams, H.P.
ID 3-1433
1 GIRL OFFICE
$450 up. No fee. Age to 40
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
1612 Chicago. Evanston UN 9-9510

1771

Service

EVANSTON
Suite 520
869-7790
Opportunity Emplover

YOU

LIKE

TO

CULLIGAN

1657

Shermer
An Equal

GET

INC.

brownlie
Church

328-3400
HOURS

WORK

.
.
.
.

operating

APPT.

PARENT?
CERTAINLY

LIBRARY CLERK
EXPERIENCE

NEED-

position. Light
requirement.

LEWIS

1618

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

RIDGE
AVENUE
$90 CLERICAL.
EVanston
firm
desires
woman
for
an
interesting
proof
reading
position.
Good
hours.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston Employment. Ist Nat’] Bank
Bldg. DA 8-7171.
BOOKKEEPER/TYPIST
Part-time, approx. 15 to 20 hours per
week.
Schedule
flexible.
Must
be
experienced with good refs. Apply in
person. Walpak Co., 1739 Harding Rd.,
Northfield.
-

Billing Clerk for New AirCOND.
OFFICE
IN
FULL TIME.
729-0370

GLENVIEW;

PERSONABLE
WOMAN
FOR
GENeral work in dry cleaning plant. Will
train.
Top
wages,
vacations,
insurance.
Vernon
Cleaners,
660
Vernon
Ave., Glencoe. 835-9830

V.N.A.

Needs

R.N.

FOR
4 TQ
6 HRS.
5 DAY
Call between 8 and 4. 251-0841.

WEEK.

WAITRESS
PART-TIME AND FULL TIME.
Sheridan Coffee Shop, 924 Church
Evanston. GR 5-9371.
RECEPTIONIST
WANTED
IN
netka Real Estate Office. Light
some clerical. Experience not
sary but helpful. HI 6-4700.

St.,

WINtyping
neces-

801

An

REGISTERED OR LICENSED
Practical nurses. Part-time all shifts.
Apply
Pioneer
Place,
2320
Pioneer
Rd., Evanston, Dl. DA 8-8700.
WAITRESS—GOOD
SALARY
AND
tips.
No
Sundays.
Full
time.
Permanent.
BOB’S
RESTAURANT,
1168
Wilmette Av., Wilmette. AL 6-3312.

DENTAL

ASSISTANT

full days, experience preferred.
2823 Dundee yaa Sgierseaee
272-85

YOUNG.

HIGH

Mrs.

Estes

Opportunity

Staff Assistant
Buying Dept.
Public Relations

Exceptional opportunit
intelligent, energetic
woman with top skills, capa
of assuming responsibil

Many company benefit
to 4:30, 5 day week. |

Personnel Depa
1771

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

Employer

NO

to age

Av.

Secretaries In
Research Dept.
Advertising Media

(no

fee,of

627
all

SALES GIRL:
18 TO 25 YRS.
Full time to sell sportswear.
Must apply in person.
WALLY REID’S 1719 SHERMAN, EV.
PERSONAL COUNSELOR TRAINEE
Sal. plus com. to $600.
H.S. grad. o.k.
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
30% Howard
St., Evanston
475-1800
SCHOOL
35
hour
practice.

SCHOOL NURSE
(R.N.) FOR JUNIOR
high
school in N.W.
suburb. Hours:
8—4. Write: T-331, Box 60, Wilmette,

|

Manual
dexterity, intone
bility
ARE
needed.
:
salary. Fine chance for ad
Please
call HI 6-6925 for
Thank you.

SECRETARY

SMALL NORTHFIELD
OF
Permanent
positon
avai.

bright,

WAnniEd WOMAN WHO WANTS
$50-$60 weekly working a few evening
hours
as
a_
Beeline _ stylist.
No
canvassing. Use of car necessary.
Call Mrs. Lund, 869-6868.
TELLER-GLENVIEW
GUARANTEE
Savings and Loan Assoc. wants poised
woman for interesting teller position.
Congenial atmosphere. Fringe benefits
will train. Call Mr. Wilde, 729-0900.

WINNETKA
4%
block
fr

transportation,
needs
‘‘
DAY,’’
no
office
skills —

WAITRESSES

INTERVIEWERS
FOR
PART-TIME
work to conduct public opinion surveys.
Working
hours
to
fit
your
schedule. Exp. or college background
Fae
Write T-311, Box 60, Wilmette,

|

THE SENTRY PO

Ill.

LIGHT
BOOKKEEPING
PART-TIME
Old
Orchard
medical
group.
Some
typing and reception background helpful. Recent experience and references
required.
Immediate
opening. Write:
Mr.
Kartman,
Rm.
229,
64
Old
Orchard, Skokie, Ill.
;

course

Grove, Evanston
subs
a
Cc
ce

EXCLUSIVE
Gift
Shop.

PERMANENT.
EXPERIENCE
NOT
necessary. Top salary plus good tips.
Should earn $90 to $100 or more per
week. Various
shifts open. shern
in
person to manager, at |
; erman
or call Mr. Schmidt, UN 9-44
B/G EVANSTON RESTAURANTS

modern

office.

You

able to work with custo:
phone
and
manage
offic
salesmen
are out of town.

M.

typing

skills

are

D.

OFFICE:

ate

$550

FOR

day with some very
ability. North Suburbs.

GIR |

lite di
Heavy

Contact. Call Wally, Boulevard
ton Empl.
DA 8 7171.
ee
Bidg. No Fee.

WANTED:
CASHIER-AUDIT
|
Should be familiar with
¢
chine. Full time only with

Sears benefits. Will train —
applicant,
Sears
Highlar
Crossroads Shopping Center, |

Interesting and ees
LIGHT

STENO

Fringe

GOOD

benefits.

3742

—

hr

Glenview office. Phone "129-2509.
DENTAL ASSISTANT

Experienced
dontic

for

Office.

Old

5 day

Orchar«

week.

office management and chai
ing. Very good salary. OR 6-3

RECEPTIONIST.
EXCLUSIVE

NORTH

salon,

good

Tues.

through

hours,

SHORE B

top

oe

Sat. 446-0490.

CASHIER-CLERK
Full
or
part-time.
Per
evenings per wk. Emplo ees ¢
Evanshire Pharmacy B00 IV
N 4-0195
RECEPTIONIST
WOMANS
FA
Firm.
No
typing.
Salary
Wally.
Boulevar
Evanston.
ment
DA
8-7171. No iets.
Bk. Bldg.
GIRL

FRIDAY.

OVERWOE

cutive needs help. If you lik

60091.

Receptionist—Dr.'s
PART-TIME.

:
cli

PLACEMENT
(jobs

DENTAL
ASSISTANT.—HIGH
graduate,
typing
essential.
week.
Evanston
children’s
475-1990.

2

Dorothy Parks

52

Evanston,

SKILLS?

school. But see us now befo:

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
appt.
636 Church St., Evanston

905 Chicago

:
em,

No
problem!
If you ra
pleasant, we have several
will train, and one will

in this field

TOURING COUNSELOR
AND GENERAL OFFICE

Office

TYPING,

LIGHT

bookkeeping. 945-2020.
YOUNG
WOMAN
FOR
GENERAL
office work. Must be able to type.
Call Credit Bureau of Evanston.
475-5432, Mr. Abegg.
RECEPTION SECRETARY
For 2 top financial advisors.
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT
307 Howard St., Evanston

TO

SECRETARY

fall rush!
Secretary

E

BENEFIT TRUST

IISECRETARIES!!
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF
openings

im

965-4700
Opportunity

LIFE INSURANCE

N. Waukegan Rd.
Glenview, Ill.
PA 4-8000

Equal

Til.

HELP!
PART-TIME.
MORE
BUSIness than I can handle. Pick-up and
delivery. Call Fullerette Betty Whiteman 475-8930 after 4 p.m.

4

comprehensive
;

Av.

Equal

274-8100
employer

Chicago Motor Club A.A.A.

CLIFF

ed for this good trainee
typing
is
the
only
FREE,

a

Lincoln
An

NO
EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY.
Light typing. We will train you in our
work.
Pleasant
diversified
duties
meeting
public
and
planning
trips.
Call or see A. J. Harris—DAvis 8-8121.

HELP

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
NO FEE ;
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

6301

Products Corporation

No Fee
Sat. by

BY

;

We are an international manu:
of hospital-medical products ;

NATIONAL DAIRY

Executive

Better hours
More convenient location
Better pay
Better use of your skills

LIBRARY

ings
and
program.

CLIFF

SAT.

CAN ALMOST

A

Contact

personnel

9-5

ARE

Excellent new
including

St., Evanston
Across from Field’s

SINGLE
WE

this

YOU

Ill.

INDEPENDENT-

secretary
to
does. FREE,

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

BACK

Rd.
Northbrook,
Opportunity Employer

TO

Excellent

school
graduate
who
is
willing
to
learn the workings
of a duplicating
department
and
meet
interesting
people a
delivering mail, then we
want YOU

salary depends on YOU
ly?
The
manager

wpm.

equipment.

Excellent salary and good
for advancement.
Pleasant

Duplicating-Mailing
IF

self starter
PREFER

50-60

IBM

Personnel Department

into the business world? Culligan has
several openings right now that offer
variety and challenge.
. PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK—
Light typing
. MAIL. CLERK
. DICTAPHONE
TYPIST-NO
STENO
. STATISTICAL
TYPIST
Come in and see how pleasant it is to
work in our friendly office.
Call or see Mr. Lorig
272-1000

NO

GREET PROFESSIONAL CLIENTS
and operate new phone console, light
typing. Attractive to age 30.
TOP PAY AND BFNEFITS.
in
Northbrook,
Laboratory
located
private transportation essential. Mrs.
Schoenit. 272-3032.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
TYPIST CLERK
Busy
construction .office
needs
an
alert girl willing to relieve secretary
of
minor
duties
involving
typing,
telephone and filing. Shorthand helpful, but not required. Salary $85 to $90
a week. CR 2-3090.

PICTURE FRAMING
Full time
or year
round
part-time.
Mounting of pictures in frames. Some
sales work. Pleasant atmosphere.
Evanston Paint and Glass
2530-38 Green Bay
GR 5-0430

From

WOULDN’T

OUR KEYPUNCH DEPARTS
openings for women with |
months experience on alph:

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

BE

FORMER
OFFICE GIRLS

708

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
UN 9-3520
No Fee. Hours 9-5
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

BEAUTY

WILL

KEYPUNCH

company benefits, lovely new
building, good transportation,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.

TAKE THEE FIRST
THE BUSINESS WORLD.

Church
An Equal

SEVERAL

educational institutions, involving almost any skill or combination of skills
you may —
secretarial, clerical
general office, typing, public contact.
Then again there is some one or more
of these features, tuition reductions, 3
week paid vacation, merit increases.

TO

LRA

Temporary

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST
Immediate opening in an international Japanese corp.
for a woman who is capable
of handling diversified duties
and assumina responsibilities.
Typing essential. Shorthand
preferred.

8242 N.

tween

KELLY SERVICES

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. Lake Ave., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer

MINOLTA

2

HELP YOU
BACK INTO

Employer

General Office Clerk

Work

eae

Help Wa
Business and

Professional

Experienced or willing to train
accurate typist, typing be-

WE NEED
Secretaries
Typists
Stenos
Dictaphone Operators

CLERK

SERVICE

and

FLEXOWRITERTAF ae

THE SMARTEST GALS ARE
JOINING THE
SERVICE THAT’S
ON THE MOVE NOW. BE A
KELLY GIRL.

shorthand skills.

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Professional

"IS A KELLY YEAR"
"Join The Kelly Crowd"

DEPART-

STENOGRAPHER
INTERNATIONAL

Grove

GLENVIEW STATE BANK
FULL TIME
TELLERS
Experienced or Will Train
BOOKKEEPING DEPT.
Proof Machine Operator

Phone

and

1967

PLANNING

ment needs secretary with good typing
and
shorthand
skills
to
assume
a
variety of duties. Must have at least 1
years experience.

Inc.

Morton

965-4700
Opportunity

Business

me CON

6301.Lincoln

Help Wanted—Women

107

Professional

SECRETARY

SECRETARY
‘PERSONNEL

and

TO $450
Loop ofc.
AGENCY
475-1800

PART-TIME
PREPARE LUNCHES
NURSERY SCHOOL
OR 5-4211

FOR

and independence,
own
letters
and
for

you.

Call

HOSPITAL

Process

can writ
learn)

ORchard

RECEPTION

employees

work

in se

HOWARD EMPLOYMENT
307 Howard, Evanston

AC

NURSE-REGISTERED

For Evanston extended care
Full or part-time.
:
Boehm, UNiversity 9-3600.

L.P.N.

— $450

Grad. of approved
~~
nursing
home. P.M.

Mrs.

hm,

UNiversite

10, $967 Evenston Review * Wilmette Life ° Winagtta Talk © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald«* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and Oe et re
—
Lake Reepertabe Bluff

Se

§

ig

�107

Help Wanted—Women

s and Professional

Business

~ TYPISTS
ng
sral

Jing.
any

company

duties.

Ideal

RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST
Courteous,
tactful girl to handle
all
incoming
calls and greet guests. Top
typing ability req. for misc. work.

Excellent benefits,
cafeteria, 8:30 to

Help Wanted—Women
Business

SECRETARY TO P.A.
Exp. in purchasing or sales dept. pref.
Figure aptitude and ability to handle
heavy
telephone
contact
req.
Av.
typing,
no
shorthand;
some _ dictaphone.

for typists for

office

107.

Professional

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Exp.
secretary
for
president
and
product development mgr. Fast, accurate shorthand
and typing req. Must
be able to assume responsibility.

insurance

openings

and

FIGURE CLERK
Exec.
figure
aptitude
req.
to match
urchase orders and rec. reports to
Oyen: Check ext., figure discounts,
etc. No typing req.

ard Street

td

274-8100

2855

International

$433

are

interviewing now for several
t
positions available immedWe
offer convenient location,

int modern

surroundings.

Excel-

benefit
program
and
a_
good
salary.
Please come in and
us about any of the following:

ACCOUNTING CLERK

TATISTICAL CLERK TYPIST
_CLAI MS PROCESSOR
BILLER TYPIST
. 446-4000

ORDEN

or apply

Murphy

in person.

CHEMICAL

EMPLOYMENT

COMPANY

ystik Tape Div.

Vinnetka Rd .
Northfield
qual Opportunity Employer

=XCELLENT
RY

1856

-

POSITIONS
TO

Walters

a

position

nsible

available

person

with

for

a

a

n reduction.

CLIFF

Employment service
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

NURSERY SCHOOL
TEACHING POSITION

UNIVERSITY

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
icago

Evanston

Av.

Equal Opportunity Employer
ates

IN.

ublic Relations
Trainee
.

$450

COMPANY

» skills

WILL

required.

E,
n. UN

TRAIN.

Age

MURPHY

to

NO

50.

NO

EMPLOYMENT

1612 Chicago Avenue,
9-9510; BR 3-2155.

ome

at

Ev-

$450

4:30

hy
2
YOUNG
MEN
IN
ate
Art Planning Dept. FREE.

nlie personnel

reh(across
St.

from

aS 9-5.

Field's)
SAT.

~STOCK

BY

GIRL

HE BLUE PARROT
Ave.

Evanston

elementary

District

65

is

searching
for
qualified
secrefor
a
number
of
exciting
ions.
Interest
in
research
and
college
background
desirable.
one
personnel
office,
869-2100,

; 30 8 for appointment.
FESSIONAL WRITER

NEEDS

ve good shorthand and typing
hone 251-7031 for more infor-

and interview.
VHEN YOUR CHILDREN

ve gone back to school do
want something to occupy
ur time?-about 4 days a week

GLENCOE STATIONERS
fernon Av.
VE 5-2888
SS — DAYS.
MONDAY
Friday.

Full

Northwestern

ell’s
Inc.,
276
orest, 234-3870.
er

NURSES
ie)

d.

or

Jim

Rd.,

ASSISTANTS

. Mrs. Boehm,

Classified
¢

part-time

Station.

Deerpath

Convenient

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

PEDIATRICIAN
OFFICE
OLD
ORchard.
Younger
applicant
who
can
work well with children. Fair Salary.
No typing.
Good
hours.
Permanent.
Call Jim.
Sokoie
Employment.
7925
N. Lincoln. No Fee. OR 5-2300.

TAKE
CHARGE
OF
FILES,
FOUNtain Sq. Evanston. Salary to $400. No
typing.
Call
Wally.
Boulevard
Employment
DA
8-7171.
No
Fee.
Ist
Nat’l. Bk. Bldg.

Suburbs.

transp.

UN 9-3600.

All

Top

$7,800.

girl

SMALL

with

OFFICE

good

hand.
Under
35.
Call
Jim,
Employment Service, 7925 N.
Av. OR 5-2300.

short-

Skokie
Lincoln

GENERAL
OFFICE:
SKOKIE.
INteresting
position
in 2 girl,
branch
office with varity of duties. Modern
equipment,
pleasant
atmosphere.
5
day wk. Free hospitalization. Sense of
humor helpful. Phone 966-9101.
TYPE
oe?

“ SECRETARY
‘ion

LOCAL
PHYSICIAN
WANTS
A
REceptionist
to
greet
patients,
make
appointments,
type
ills,
etc.
All
public contact. $350 to start. FREE.

SECRETARY

‘;CRETARIES—EDUCATIONAL

anston

RECEPTION

APP’T.

YOUNG
WOMAN
FOR
wrapping,
packing
and general
work. Pleasant interesting work
t shop. Permanent 5 day week.
mornings in person.
oa hicago
eh

SKOKIE
OR
MORTON
GROVE.
Full or part-time. Jewish Community
Center
of
Niles
‘Township.
Sept.
through May. Salary based on experience. B.A.
degree
and prior experience required. Call Mr. Solender at
OR 4-8910.

MEDICAL

30 wpm?
Have
above ave. fig.
Start. $411 as proposal clk. No

ee.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

TRAIN
TELLER
RECEPTIONIST
younger girl. No typing North Evanston
Area.
Call
Wally.
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment.
Ist
Nat’l.
Bank Bldg. DA
8-7171. No Fee.
SALES
LADY
FOR
STATIONERY
card and gift shop. 4 day week, plus.
Apply
in person.
Thoms
Stationery,
915 Ridge
Road
at Lake
Av.,
Wilmette.

EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL
BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY
needed
for
cafeteria.
12.
mo.
Apply immed.
Call Mr. Mader,

9600.

PUBLISHING

HOUSEKEEPER
WANTED:
week, 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Rd.,
and
Shermer.
Phone
evenings.

108A

job.
864-

Wanted—Women
Household

WOULD
LIKE
TO
FIND
A NICE
grandmotherly
lady to spend
all or
Part of every Wed. at my
home caring
for a sweet 3 yr. old girl. HI 6-7327.
SUBSTITUTE
TEACHER
NEEDS
RE.
liable baby sitter for 5 year old. Some
mornings;
start
September.
Please
call now ALpine 6-3214.

HOUSEKEEPER
NEEDED
URGENTly. Capable and responsible. Must be
able to help care for person who has
been ill. Plain cooking,
light housework, some ironing. N. Suburbs. Live
in, 542 days.
Recent
refs. required.
Own air-cond. room. Top salary. Call
263-7281

BABY
SITTER,
LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPing, 5 day week.
8 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Permanent. Phone DA 8-1675.

HOUSEKEEPER.
PREFER
WOMAN
with children take full care of 3 boys,
9, 7, and 5 in large Palatine home.
Car available for shopping etc. Widower often away evenings on church
a
Mr. Manock after 7 p.m. 392-

PERMANENT
SITTER
TUES.
through Fri. 3 to 5 p.m. Starting in
Sept. Elm St. in Winnetka, 446-6049.

Needed: Woman
EVENINGS
AND
References. Top

Off

TEACHER
NEEDS
BABYSITTER
after
Labor
Day.
Own
trans.
preferred. Lake Forest. Stay or go. Good
Salary. References. 234-7052.

FULL TIME. PREFER LIVE-IN
Pleasant family
and
atmosphere
in
Wilmette. Call after 7 p.m. AL 1-8996.

HOUSEKEEPER
MATURE, LIVE IN,
PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATION.
CHILD
8. REFS.
REQ.
POSITION
AVAIL.
SEPT.
1ST.
467-4600
EXT.
32, 9-5, 272-2073 AFTER 6.

109

necessary.

LINDGREN EMPL. AGENCY
FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED
Cooks, Couples. Generals, Seconds
TOP SALARY
811 Elm St., Winnetka
Hlllcrest 6-1047

110

assignments.

CARE

ences.

Own

AND

transportation

Phone ID 2-1862.

modern

Refs.

Evanston
req.

DA

Ave.,

driving

Evanston

BUS
BOY.
EXPERIENCE
NOT
REuired. Full or part-time. $1.35 per hr.
Pine 1-6621.

Room

Evanston Review ~ Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
Pa

+

plus
plus

10,000
9,000
9,000
7,200

TRAINEES

OLD

ORCHARD,
SUITE

SKOKIE

226 IN THE

NEW

estmoreland Bldg.

At North

End

of West

ORchard

Parking

Lot

9-| 142

and

1737

HOWARD

ST.

AT THE “‘L”’ IN THE
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

AMbassador 2-] |42
AIRCRAFT
SALES
TRAINEE

$650

Mo.—Free

No_
experience
necessary
and
no
pilots, please. High sales aptitude and
some
college
are the basic require-

ments.

rivate
“urope.

Will

sell

to

companies

and

individuals
in
U.S.A.
and
Will learn to fly in 1 year.

EVANSTON

EMP. AGENCY

518 DAVIS

491-0600

ST.
273-5180

Cost

Accountant

YOUNG MAN WITH AT LEAST THF
equivalent of 2 years of college-level
courses in accounting.
Some
office

experience in cost work desirable. Call
ry apply Personnel office 8:15 a.m. to

p.m.

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.
Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076
R 3-3200
Opportunity Employer

An Equal

Company car plus expenses. No Fee.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Avenue. Evanston
UN 9-9510
BR 3-2155

8-7988.

car
bonus

Math grads for actuarial
Production control
Administrative
Order writer
Expeditor

Searle

CUSTOMER SERVICE
$550-$600

preferred.

apt.

local

YOU

SALES
Metal fabrication
Industrial paints
Industrial oil
Business forms

Professional

Occasional

1632 Chicago

refer-

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING—COOK
FOR
2 adults. Reliable lady to live-in our
and salary.

and

|

Packaging Corp. of America

SOME

WINTER GIRL
LIVE-IN WITH SMALL FAMILY
Housekeeping
and
child
care.
Own
room. Recent refs. Call 446-4470.

small

Wanted—Men

Excellent opportunity to acquire experience
in office
practices
of large
modern
office.
Evanston
headquartered
national
company
acceptable
pre-employment test scores and work
or school references plus valid Illinois
driver’s license required.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

GENERAL
HOUSEWORK
AND
IRONing Tues. and Fri, for family of 4 in
Glencoe. Near bus. References necessary. Call 835-1572.

Recent

Help

machines.

for one child and light housekeeping.
Live
in.
Recent
reference
required.
Call 869-7048.

adult.

Work

HIGH
SCHOOL
GRAD
WITH
ME.
chanical ability to learn operation of
office printing equipment,
mail handling
equipment
and
other
office

SITTER NEEDED
5 DAYS STARTING
Sept.
8 a.m.-2
p.m.
Serve
lunch
to
school age children. Call VE 5-4357.

LAUNDRY

positions.

OFFICE MACHINES
OPERATOR
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

SEMI-INVALID
MIDDLE
AGED
lady
desires
companion
and _ light
housekeeper 8:30 to 4:30, Mon. through
Fri. 2 bdrm. apt. Evanston. 328-2493.

One

Permanent

Business

MAID.
PERMANENT.
LIVE
IN.
5
days
a week.
Salary
open.
Private
room, bath and TV. Wilmette home.
Call CEntral 6-3170.

FOR

SEVERAL
WOMEN
work. No experience

TO

TECHNICAL

Assistant

in Northbrook
right
on
Edens
Expressway.
$64
per
week.
Health
insurance and other benefits. GENERAL FASTENER CoO., 427-8520.

NO

cleaning.

Wanted—Women
industrial

OPENINGS
FOR
Light packaging

NEED
SOMEONE
TO
PREPARE
meals,
do
light
cleaning
and
be
companion to alert elderly charming
woman
in lovely
air-cond.
home
in
west Wilmette. Phone eves. AL 1-3328.

CHILD

Help

FREE

Metallurgical engineer
Industrial engineer
Chem. engr., process
Mech.
project designer
E.E., electrical R. and D.
Mfg. engineer
Machine designer
Plant engineer, deg. not req.
Photographer and writer
Machine
inspection and repair
Building layout draftsman
Commercial photographer
Time study
Plant engr., trainee
Package designer
Lab. technician

to Babysit

TEACHER
NEEDS
BABY
SITTER
for 5 yr. old Mon. through Fri. from 8
a.m. to 1 p.m. beginning Sept. 5. Refs.
req. DA 8-6970. Evanston

100%

EXECUTIVE
Marketing Product Mgr.
Market research Mgr.
C.P.A. with degree
Sr. accountant
Office systems analyst
Sr. programmer 360 mach.
Machine shop foreman
Tab suvervision
Semi-Sr. accountant
Cost accountant
Staff accountant
Jr,
programmer, 360 mach.
Textbook editor
Traveling
auditor
Cost cler
Hospital accountant

OCCASIONAL DAYS.
salary. 433-4541.

WEEKEND
MOTHER’S
HELPER.
Fri. eve. through Sun. eve. or Mon.
a.m.
Boys
2
and
4.
Winnetka.
References required. 446-1966.

HOUSEKEEPER,
LIVE-IN
WITH
small family,
priv. rm.
and bath, 5
days.
Call
eves.,
835-1759.
Refs.
required, good pay. Winnetka close to
transp.

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

ALL

WANTED-BABY
SITTER,
INDIAN
Ridge School Dist., to take care of 2
boys, 6 and 8, after school. Call 2729157, after 6.

NEEDED:
HOUSEKEEPER-COMPpanion,
kind,
responsible,
for older
widow.
Light duties. Small home
in
Wilmette near ‘‘L.’’ Refs. req. Write:
T-325, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 60091.

Professional

SUBURBAN AND
FAR NORTH POSITIONS

EAST
HIGHLAND
PARK
FAMILY
needs local sitter for beaching, walking w/kids. 1, 2, 3 hrs. per day. Own
trans. or local only. 433-4708.

WIDOWED
TEACHER
NEEDS
RELIable woman to keep house, care for 2
children, 7 and 11, 8 to 5 Mon. through
Fri. Must like children, and do simple
cooking. South East Evanston.
Refs.
required 475-3487.

Housekeeper-Weekends

The

BABY SITTER WANTED FOR
3 yr. old boy. Must be reliable.
Vicinity Howard/Damen, Chicago.
Call 764-3194 after 6.

KENILWORTH
SOCIAL
WORKER
needs experienced housekeeper afternoons
for
almost
grown
family
to
start in September. Good wages, paid
vacation.
Write T-280,
Box
60, Wilmette, Ill

WOMAN

Sitters

TEACHER
NEEDS
DEPENDABLE
sitter 3 or 4 days a week. Lunch for 1
school age child and light housekeeping, other help in house. 8:30 through
1:30.
Sept.
through
June,
Ravinia.
Refs. required. Call eves. 433-2693.

5201 Old Orchard Road
Mr. Surek, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS

ESTATE.

Help Wanted—Baby

WANTED:
SITTER
OVER
18
FOR
most Sat. nights and occasional week
nights and
days in our home.
Highland Park area. We will provide trans.
— Pay exc. hourly rates. Phone 433-

—Excellent working conditions
—All company benefits
—Hours 8:30 to 4:30
—Up to 3 weeks vacation
—Convenient transportation

COUNTRY

5
DAY
Nr. Golf
724-7620

NURSE
COMPANION
FOR ELDERLY
lady
living in confortable apartment
in
Evanston. Call 724-5667 after 6 p.m.

WITH

Help

For Figures?

OR
4 DAYS
PER
WEEK.
NOON
until after dinner. Call ID 2-1490.

RELIABLE
NEAT
PART-TIME
GENeral
houseworker.
Begin
Aug.
14th.
342 rm.
apt.
with
adults.
Refs.
In
Evanston. 475-1572.

CLERK
(Accounting)
COPYWRITER
(Promotion)
CLERK TYPIST (Editorial)
CLERK
(Magazine makeup)

Evanston
BR 3-2155

WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
open for people who have a flair for
numbers, and are accurate. If this is
you and you can do light typing (or
even if you can’t) call us.

figure

je. Good typing and shorthand
ul.
Liberal
benefit
program
des
3 weeks
paid vacation
and

ESTERN

SERVICE

Avenue

Anybody

3

and

MARQUART

MOTHER’S
11 a.m. to 5

Cook and General Housework

Old Orchard Rd., Skokie
YO 6-3000, Ext. 2593
Equal Opportunity Employer

RECEPTIONIST
Switchboard Operator

272-4820

Minerals

SRDS}
.
.
.
.

REFS.

HOUSEKEEPER
TO
LIVE
IN
AND
care for 1 child. Own
room.
Prefer
younger
woman.
Des
Plaines
area.
References. 299-3762.

5401

AND

Exp. Stay

4-6 R
5
DAYS.
Call 679-2382.

PART-TIME.
MATURE
Helper for Infant Twins.
p.m. Stay or Go.
OR 5-4211

Standard Rate &amp; Data Service

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
personable young woman for position
as receptionist switchboard overator
at
corporate
offices
in
Evanston.
Assignment
involves
operating
PBX
switchboard, greeting customers and
visitors
and
some
light typing
and
clerical duties. High school graduate,
pleasant
speaking
voice
and
near
appearance.
Write
T-324,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Illinois.

Ave.

"Fees Paid By Employer

1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510 .

Housekeeper,
Ge
G0)
required.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

PRESTIGE
ADVERTISING
CONCERN
has
a glamorous
reception
opening.
Plush suburban office—very congenial
atmosphere.
Greet
interesting
clientele
with
a smile,
answer
modern
push-button board enthusiastically and
do some
very light typing
in your
spare
time.
Qualifications:
A _ nice
smile,
enthusiasm,
and
25
wpm
typing. Company benefits: hospitalizalen, life insurance,
sick pa
profit
sharing and 1 week vacation this year.

Help Wanted—Men

RELIABLE
MIDDLE
AGED
WOMAN
for general housework, 2 adults. Plain
cooking, no laundry. Live in. References required. Call AL 1-0288.

&amp; Chemical Corp.

ADVERTISING

Wanted—Women

MOTHER'S
HELPER;
MATURE,
permanent. Lt. housework. Child care.
Own rm. and bath. For doctor’s home.
Write Box 25, Northfield, Ill. 60093.

You’ll enjoy exceptionally fine working conditions, good salary and a 7
hour day. For interview phone Mrs.
Lynch.

An

Help

Business

WE ARE OFFERING AN EXCELLENT
opportunity for a bright beginner in
our
Purchasing
Dept.
This
position
includes telephone contact, typing and
filing
and
it
is
good
spot
for
someone who wishes to advance into
secretarial work.
Some
shorthand
is
desirable, but not required.

Mrs. Woodworth 272-7810
for interview.
HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC Co.
Shermer Rd.
Northbrook

RECEPTIONIST

equal oppotrunity employer

108

Professional

CLERK TYPIST

Call

srsonnel Department

and

Spe
ee
Pee
Ee
oe

BOOKSTORE
NEEDED

FOR

university

NORTH

bookstore.

CLERK
SIDE

Duties

CAMPUS

include

shipping and receiving. Many benefits
include free tuition in evening school.
Call Personnel at WH 4-0800 for appt.
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
An Equal Opportunity Employer

ORDER

EDITOR TRAINEE

i

School grad. No experience.
o
Fee
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Avenue Evanston
UN 9-9510
BR 3-2155
MAN
WANTED
FULL TIME,
STARTing
my
ist.
Will
train
to
assist
mngr.
in North Shore grocery store,
age limit no barrier. Write T316, Box
60. Wilmette, Illinois.
DAY
ATTENDANT
FOR’
HANDIcapped
man;
hospital
experience
preferred;
flexible
hrs.;
references
i
Write
T-326, Box
60, Wilmette.

CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL
OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT.
EXCELLENT INCOME, APPLY:
8015 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE
LIQUOR
STORE
STOCK
MAN
AND
clerk full time. For
particulars,
hone
OR 3-0045. 4033 Harris son St., Skokie.

+ Highwood Herald August 10, 1967

aeake Ca

�110

Help Wanted—Men

1107
Business and Professional

Business

Has Openings for Men
in the Following Areas:
OPERATOR

EXPERIENCED

OR

WILL

ELECTRICIANS
FOR

A

We

DEPT.

FOR

MAINTENANCE

ANIMAL
FOR

RESEARCH

LAB.

APPLY

PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
(Evening and Saturday
Interviews by appointment)

west

of Skokie

Opportunity

2020

Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee.

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

RIDGE

SALESMEN

and

a_

Waukegan

9 a.m.

to 5 p.m.

AV.

Park,

HONEYWELL
200 SYSTEM.
2 YEARS
training
and
experience’
required.
Honeywell
or comparable
equipment
including
some
tape.
Second
shift.
Some
supervisory responsibilities.
Good
opportunity
in expanding
new
data center. Evanston executive office
of nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary
with merit rated advancement.
Full
fringe
benefits.
Acceptable
pre-employment test scores and work referpng
required.
Call
C.
C.
Boyer,

Welcome

PUBLIC
RELATIONS
TRAINEE
$500 Mo.—Free
Age
17 to 38, high school
grad,
no
experience necessary. Will be trained
in all phases of public relations an
public
contact.
Will
do
—
yf
shows,
news,
Magazine
releases. Work with models =r show
business people.

Harkeuiig Corp. of America
1632

491-0600

guaranteed

Davis

St.
273-5180

PARKER
NORTH

Glenview,

ACCOUNTANT

PROGRAMMER

Field Engineer Trainee
Some
drafting
experience
preferred.
$550-$600. Local.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago Avenue
Evanston
UN 9-9510
BR 3-2155

Do you have 6 months or more of programing
360,
1401, or 770. This large
company
has 2 model
30’s, model
40
and model 50 on order and pay 2 $12,000
a year
depending
on experience.
You
will be given
salary
reviews
3, 6, 9
months.
They
will
pay
your
tuition,
profit sharing in addition to paying all
of your other fringe benefits. Evening
interviews if necessary. Call Ken Gossmeyer.

ELECTRONICS
TROUBLESHOOTER
$509 — CAR

Bus Boys—Dishwashers
PART
AND
FULL
TIME.
NO
EXP.
necessary. Apply Mr. Whitman,
Walker Bros. Original Pancake House,
153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette.

Outstanding
opportunity
for
a young
comer.
Trouble
shoot for a major oil
company.
Checking
electronic
equipment
that covers pipelines. No previ-

ARCHITECTUAL

lifetime

DRAFTSMEN

North Shore office. Minimum 3 years
experience.
Salary comensurate
with
Victor Charn &amp; Assoc. AL 1-

ous experience

3211

SHIPPING CLERK
Will train. Distributors of paint and
art materials. Excellent Co. benefits.
Conv. trans.
Mr. Puls
GR 5-0300
COOK’S
HELPER
WANTED
FOR
evening pee. Apply in person.
LLOW INN CLUB
1622 Willow Rd., Northfield
or—phone 446-4376.

SERVICE

STATION

MECHANIC

Full time work with complete Sears
benefits..
Call
Jim
McCarthy,
Sears
Highland
Park,
Crossroads
Shopping
Center, 831-3000.
GARAGE ATTENDENT
hours 4:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Steady
employment.
Must
have
drivers
lcense. Phone a.m. 475-3404.
SERVICE
STATION
ATTENDANT
full
time,
vacations,
sick
benefits.
Harms Woods Standard, 724-9698.
AUTOMOTIVE MACHINIST
Excellent pay plus many benefits
perpestane of labor. Call Bob at

Photographer,
TECHNICIAN,
ton. Call UN

MAN

TO

CUT

AND

Call

PIC-

elt i

er

in

a

Tober.

BUYER TRAINEE
GREAT JOB! GREAT FUTURE!
Train
in industrial
purchasing.
Easy
stepping stone to management. No previous
experience
needed.
NO
FEE.
Starting
salary
$125-35.
Call
Linda
Benson.

CUST.

SERVICE
$500-$550

MAIL BOY, $350
Plush
office and nice friendly atmosphere. Lots of room
for advancement
for an ambitious young man.
You get
your
first raise in 3 months.
FREE.
Call Barry Shere.
SAFETY
SPECIALIST
Train as a safety specialist. $625 and
car and expenses. You will be trained
to conduct a variety of safety studies
all
over
Chicagoland.
Your
training
covers everything from planned safety
programs to investigating complaints of
industrial
fire
hazards.
No
previous
experience needed. Call Buzz Kingery.

MARKETING FIELD
TRAINEE

REP.

High School grad or some college. Do
you like meeting the public? This fine
company will train you in the field of
public relations, customer service. You
will be doing inside and outside assignments. Call Al Slade.

ing

that

leads

management.

to

executive

Call

Ken

market-

Gossmeyer.

SALES REPS.
$550 PLUS EXPENSES
This
position
leads
to mgmt.
Large
national Corp. starts all future mgmt.
personnel
in this renowned
program.
Start on the day of your convenience.
Advancement is rapid. Regular raises.
Fantastic
opportunity!
Mgmt.
in
1-2
years. Full benefits. Call Dave Snyder.
LAB TECH
TRAINEE
If you have any chemical electrical or
mechanical
aptitude
or training.
This
company
will train you in this up-todate laboratory. Will send you to school
and pay the tuition for more rapid advancement in addition to hospitalization,
and many
other fringe benefits.
$500$525. Call Joel Seamen.

CONSUMER
CREDIT
$550-$750
Whether
you
have
experience. Whether
is in
small
loan,
other,
you
owe
it
position.
Immediate
tential. Don’t delay.

MEN

6 mos.
or 6 yrs.
your experience is
banking,
retail
or
to yourself.
Inside
management
poCall Mike Dimitry.

PROFESSIONAL CARE
—Excellent
Career
Technical Inspection

ing

Compliance

Work

and

Zoning

Ordii

Laws

—Involves
ing

and

and

E

Combined Build

Electrical

—Employment
ment Plan

—Liberal

Inspect:

Security

Vacation

and |

—Village-provided Health
—Starting

Salary—$576

creases

to $734

—High

School

per

Graduating:

Applications:

Glenview

per

mo.

plus
background
building trades

:

in

Personnel

Village Hall,

—

1930 Prairie Street
Glenview, Illinois 60025

TRAINEE :

DRIVER
Radio
station
needs
man
to
drive
company
car
delivering
mail,
etc.,
twice daily between Des Plaines and
Chicago offices. Various other duties
as shipping prizes, maintaining office
supply stock, etc. Good driving record
required.
Company
es as fat Call or
apply
Station WJJD,
8 S. Michigan,
Chgo. ST 2-5466.

TRAINEE
$115 Wk.—Fre

GRILL

MEN

TOP PAY FOR EXPERIENCED
MEN.
4 locations
in Evanston.
Must
have
experience. ae
Mr. Schmidt, UN 94447 or DAvis 8-6763.
B/G EVANSTON SNACK SHOP

panding

computer

center:

Modern

air-condi

midnight.

Excellent

3 weeks

benefits include

paid

vacation.

NORTHWESTERN UNI
PERSONNEL DEPAR
1812 Chicago Ave.
An Equal Opportunity |

AIRLINE

Age

17

to

experience

in

passenger

and

set

30,

necessaryLg

up

tours.

prog

EVANSTON
491-0600

YOUNG VETS
$550 A MONTH
This large firm will train you to supervise 60 people if you had
any supervision at all. Such as military police,
squad
leader
or
any
other
form
of
supervision.
Earning
potential
in
2
years $10,000. Call Russell Smith.

FOR

1

NATIONAL

builder

Must

in

knowledge

.

3rd

largest

Employment
Avenue

TWO

TIME

9-9510

FULL

Salary

SALESME

plus commission. |

DRAFTING
SS
oF

UN

9-951

for

21

0,

CO

&gt;

ee

.

TRA

school grad. No

MURPHY

1612

§

for Evanston
a
accounts
and

fits and pension
3613 W. Devan ‘Chicas

ot

.

manufa

kind.
Murphy
1612 Chicago

EMPLOYMENT

a

Avenue

SARE TIME
suburban carry

or

over.

drivers
salary.

DR
all

Hours

sch

3

for
A.M.
OR §$-1981.

;

to

routes
:

Marketing Tr. $575
No

Murphy
1612

fee. No.

YOUNG

Evanston,

BOY

For

1 comp

Employment Se

Chicago,

DELIVERY
NIGHTS.

AND

Caravel

U

DIS

Restaur

3438

MAN

FULL

Phone

BOYS:

rience.

SAM

OR

|

AL

~23:

DAYS—NIGE

Start 8) Be

Fe

&amp; H

* clk

‘AUI

Radyl Skokie

EXPERIENCED
ogg
m
iH - B|

:

272-4358

or student whose school
work in roadside ve

You will be trained to investigate and
settle automobile claims in the Chicagoland area. You receive a company car
plus
a liberal expense
account.
More
importantly
the training they offer is
probably the finest in the U.S.A. Your
potential after training is almost limitless.
No
previous
experience
needed.
Call Greg. Anderson.

JANITO

Steady work,
perme
1175 She:
ark

KENNEL
MAN
TO
WO
in morn. Done by 11;. or
over to work in morns,
Deerfield Animal Hospitz
FOUR
DINING
HALL — ;
needed. Caretaker, clea
days,
35
hours.
Call
Drake or Mr. Mader.

DISHWASHER.

EVENINGS

to 11. Closed Mondays. A
Willow Rd. or phone HI 6-

TRAIN

AT $150 Weert

WITH A 135 YEAR OL
RESPECTED LIFE INSUR
726-6514.
SALES
goods

skiing.

CLERK
TOR
dept.
Must
be

Personal

L-Tyers,

939 Chicago

;

Av.,

DRIVER TO PICK UP
rugs. Must be able to

talk

ig
:

itertied

intelligently. Call GR

¢ Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

of

Purchasing Trai

Wilmette.

EVANSTON

F

Northbrook-D

have

272-7860

BUS

Do you have between 3 to 9 hours of
college accounting? If so my client will
train you in all fields of general
accounting.
Pay
your tuition towards
a
degree, give you promotions, opportunities
and
full
company
benefits.
3716
hour week.
Call Brian Rourk.

:

and be handy with tools
pesiies:
Good
salary
nefits.

CLAIMS ADJUSTER
TRAINEE

ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE
$475 MONTHLY

St

Superintendent's.

car needed
established

AUDITOR

EMP. AG

.

UN

TRAVELING

Major

518 Davis

$475.

This
company
prefers
someone
with
auditing experience.
But will consider
a person
with
a pleasant
personality
and
some
accounting
experience.
He
must be tactful and possess an above
average
appearance.
He
will conduct
audits
of shopping
centers
from
the
standpoint
of efficient
operations
adherence
to
policies
and
procedures,
customer
service
and
protection
of
company assets. Travel 40% of the time
within 360 miles of Chicago.
$670 per
month
plus
traveling
expenses.
Top
benefits plus bonus and profit sharing.
Call George Bass.

b

inform dition,

will have an opportunity
beige an
Europe on sp

and

een

it

HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUA
challenging
position
in r

600 DAVIS
and The ee

‘

with Village

OPENINGS
ON
DAY
AND
EVENING
shifts for experienced men to. work in
modern tool room.
Also need electricians and maintenance
mechanics on first and second shiitts.
Free
major
and
medical
and
life
insurance.
15¢c per hour shift premium.
Many company benefits.
A Company
with a future. Call 5371100, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or visit us at 777
Wheeling Rd, Wheeling.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

ALL 869-8600
PARKER

BUILDING rae

Immediate Openings
Tool and Die Makers

REP

$575 to $625.
This
fine
company
will
train you in the field of marketing research and marketing analysis. Plenty
of public
contact.
Inside
and
outside
work.
Here
is an
outstanding
oppor-

Help Wa
Business and F

Ekco Packaging

PERSONNEL

tunity

as detail draftsmen. High school drafting. Potential unlimited. Excellent benefits.
No
experience
needed.
Start
at
be
plus no fee to you. Call Steve
ark.

EVANS-

ASSEMBLE

Nate

(Once

3 DRAFTSMEN —
TRAINEES $530 MO.
Drafting Firm seeks 3 trainees

and
729-

ture frame
mouldings,
full or parttime. Call Mr. Clausen, HI 6-2100.

| 0,

Major

job.)

required.

Dark Room ~

PORTRAIT.
4-7322.

EXT. 413

Evanston

EXPERIENCED,
RELIABLE, SALARY
$80
a week
to start.
519
days,
no
Sundays. Antony’s, 618 Church,
Evanston.

5-7900

Visit our newly decorated office.
CALL day or evening.

Ill.

CERTIFIED
PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT,
age 40-55, good health. Starting salary
$14,000. Accounting firm with fourteen
offices. Relocation to general Aurora
area required. Submit complete res—
Write T-323, Box 60, Wilmette,
ll.

Ave.

GR

SHORE'S LARGEST EMPLOYMENT CENTER

FORD

Rd.

Chicago

Dishwasher or Bus Boy

EVANSTON. EMP. AGENCY
518

Illinois.

COMPUTER OPERATOR
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

EVANSTON

Applicants

retire-

Apply to: Chief of Police,
Public Safety Center, 1677
Old Deerfield Rd., Highland

Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220

interested
in
Robert
Bilton
10 a.m. and 8

GLENBROOK

2038

from

Qualified

THE NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST AND
newest Ford dealer has openings for
two salesmen. Experience not necessary.
With
plenty
of
chance _ for
advancement for qualified men. Free
demo plus benefits of free insurance,

vacations

week,

excellent

excellent company benefits.
Must have good employment
record. Call weekdays.

ment plan.

Hwy.)

Employer

They range from positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.

income.
If
you
are
moving
ahead,
see.
between the hours of
p.m. No phone calls.

Benefits: Paid Vacation,
8 paid holidays a year, 12
sick days earned a year with
unlimited accumulation, paid
accident and hospitalization

Job

insurance,

Capable man under 58 to do
janitorial work in an office
building of a large Evanston
company. This is a FULL TIME
permanent position with hours
from
5 p.m. to 12:45 a.m. Sal-

ary to $360 per month with

SCHOOL

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
figures.

paid

HIGH

Project Draftsman

anybody for figures?

AUTO

RELIABLE

Inventory Clerk

All
“*)

$6,084
— $8,837
Age 21 — 35

for:

Professional

Nights

Police Patrolmen

RESPONSIBLE PERSON NEEDED TO
order
stock
and
maintain
inventory
records. Some previous business experience
helpful
but
not
required.
Recent high school grad could qualify.

5 day

(2 blocks north of Oakton

Equal

openings

and

JANITOR

has job openings for

OPPORTU-

BASIC
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTING
skills required. Some
college and/or
board experience helpful. Responsibilities include basic layout for laboratory furniture and equipment.

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200
2 blocks

THE

graduates
needed
for
long
term
employment in order filling, packing,
shipping and receiving.
Clean
warehouses with good working conditions
and regular salary increases.

Excellent
starting
salaries—Rapid
progress,
free
uniforms—low
priced
cafeteria with free milk and coffee at
lunch—spotlessly
clean,
uncrowded
work areas—no layoffs in our history
—plus
the
most
liberal
of
fringe
benefits.

An

have

MATURE

DEPT.

CARETAKER

OUR

WELCOME

W arehousemen

PIPE FITTER HELPER

Business

Professional

The City of
Highland Park

nity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American, and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts.

TRAIN

and

late

110°

Help Wanted—Men
Business

A Good Company To Go With
Good Company To Grow With

WOULD

HELPER

MAINTENANCE

110

Professional

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

MULTILITH

and

�110

s and Professional
CHNICAL SALES

110

AND

Business and Professional

ELECTRONIC
TECHNICIAN, JR.

Product Service Technician

EXPOSURE

Advertising
and _ publishing
Firm.
Should be capable of assuming supervisory responsibilities.
Fine working conditions and excellent
company benefits.

work desirable. Must have
experience
programming
tape and/or disk. Emphasis
oneywell or IBM equipment.
_Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS.

This

OFFERS
UNUSUAL
FUpotential in expanding new data
iter.
Evanston executive office of
‘1 corp. Excellent starting salary,
conditions
and fringe bene. C. Boyer 869-2300.

ner

hr.

Salary

EN.

depending

starts

on

HAS

qualifica-

ASSISTANT MANAGER
for varied duties. No age
300d salary. Opp. for advance-

sharing

thbrook

Paint

and

and

hosp.

Glass

PRODUCTION

Grow-

. Local branch of large manufac-

)

IL CUSTODIAL

BR 3-2155

— BUS DRIVER.

ization, sick leave, disability
nce, Pension Plan, uniforms and
employee
benefits. Call AL
1-

PRINTER

, reliable married man wanted
operate
small
offset
press
in
riew. Experience necessary.
all 724-2280 for interview.
JANITOR:

Mon.
Apply
ove,

FULL

TIME

PART
OR FULL
and
odd jobs.
Phone 328-8841
a.m.

through Sat. 5 a.m. to 1
. Graves,
Y.M.C.A.,

Evanston.

Call

GR

5-7400.

2.50 HR. GUARANTEED
time route work-eves.
and
and phone necessary.
24-5721 or 583-4250.

: “ELECTRICIAN
PREFERRED

be arranged.

GAS

BUT

HI 6-7744,

TIME YARD
WORK
Set your own
hours.
— 475-0743. Call 8-11

AUTOMOBILE
SALESMAN
TO
SELL
Buicks
on North Shore with new or
used car experience. Call Mr. Hawkins for appointment, ALpine 1-6800.

Sat.
Mr.

STATION

ATTENDANT

Full time.
Steady
work.
preferred, 4000 Dempster

PERMIT

OR 4-6176.

Experience
St., Skokie,

be the

position

tors.

Work

with

available

you

have

in

the

looking

for

for.

Field

advancement

Northshore

area

and

Service

in IBM’S
other

work

newest

locations.

QUALIFICATIONS:
nical

aptitude

to meet and work with customers
Evening

and

Saturday

Call CHET

interviews

available.

ST.,

KUCIA

DAvis 8-8600
An

Equal

Opportunity

EVANSTON,

Opportunity

will

be

Evanston Review

conducted

by

while

training.

Unlimited

income _ potential.
Excellent
fringe
benefits. We are a well known, highly
respected
company
your
in
area.
Phone Mr. Blume at 889-4522 from 8

to 4:30.

TRAINEE

$2.03

ILLINOIS

Hollister Want

Ads

CHURCH

AND

Manager

SHERMAN

of Education

oe

HAS OPENINGS

FOR MEN

AND WOMEN IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS:
COOKS
SALAD GIRLS
MAINTENANCE

Enjoy the benefits of working
locally in an education facility.
Pleasing working condition,
good starting salary, and excellent fringe benefits.

per hr.

TOP HAIR STYLIST
MANAGER - Male or Female

REAL ESTATE SALES
IF

BUS DRIVERS

REGULAR ROUTES. 5 DAY WEEK,
STARTING AUGUST 28

5:30 and

DEPARTURES FROM:
Wilmette — Glenview

Scholastic
2050 LEHIGH

—

6:30

Niles

Robert

AVE., GLENVIEW

$466-$568
394-$485

Ht
466

REAL

ing

FOR SECOND SHIFT,
To run 403, 602, 077, 083
Good starting
salary,
Many fringe
benefits.
Call Rick
Hartenberg
Wilmette,

Park

Nilles

432-7800

ESTATE

for

OPEN-

_inter-

ABOVE
AVERAGE
PAY.
515-DAY
week. Clean, roomy plant.
DUTCH MAID DRYCLEANER
1122 Waukegan Rd. PA 4-9839. Glenview.

REAL ESTATE SALES

GLENVIEW REALTY
Waukegan Rd.
PArk 4-0600.

HAS

salesperson

PRESSER

Dl.

OPPORTUNITY
FOR
REAL
ESTATE
sales
person.
Man
or woman.
Full
time
only.
Experience
preferrd.
Office established
1925. Member Evanston-North
Shore
Board
of Realtors.
Liberal
advertising
and
floor
time
policy. Call MR.
GESFORD

OFFICE

aggressive

ested in a permanent position offering
unlimited opportunities. Full time and
effort are the only requirements. Call
Mr. Kayser.
Kenilworth Realty
AL 1-5600

Lloyd Hollister, Inc.
Central,

A.

PART-TIME
COOK
WANTED
FOR
monastery. Mature man or woman to
cook dinner and supper for about ten
priests.
5 days a week. Located near
Glenview. Good pay. Must be able to
come in mornings and leave after the
evening
meal.
Write
to
Rev.
A.
Klyber,
Box
6, Glenview,
Ill. 60025
giving age, references and telephone.
REAL ESTATE
Excellent
opportunity
for
full
time
aggressive
salespeople.
Unlimited
earning
potential.
Will
train,
if
inexperienced.
For
confidential
appointment. CALL MR. FRIEND.
KENNETH FRIEND
Hubbard Woods
835-3750

IBM
OPERATOR

251-4300, Extension 254

WANTED

WE NEED MANAGERS,
Interviewers,
Supervisors,
Receptionists, Telephone Solicitors, Charm Consultants, Beauty Operators, and Dance
Instructors. Full or part-time.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
APPLY IN PERSON
FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO
605 Davis St., Evanston 869-8982
House 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

JOB
Opportunities

Il.

Winnetka

Bank of Highland

Co.

City of Evanston
GR 5-3100

446-7180

Road,

PERSONNEL

in person

MAN
TYPIST

Bay

EXP’D TELLER
TO WORK IN NOTE
cage;
Proof operator for IBM
1260;
exp.
bookkeeper;
new
accounts
personnel and switchboard operator. Good
hours, excellent benefits. For information call

724-1847

CLERK

REALTY

118 Green

to start.

Transit

YOU
HAVE
A SINCERE
DESIRE
to increase your present earnings and
are willing to take the time to analyze
our real estate sales plan to see if it
could
be
of
assistance
to
you
in
improving your sales, then call for an
exploratory discussion.

NASH

6:30-8 a.m.
2:50-4:30;

GR 5-0221
Hilquist

DIRECT
ONE
OF
THE
TOP
salons in the North Shore. Completely
remodeled, beautiful surroundings and
very
busy.
Top
salary,
commission
and benefits for the right person. Call
Mr.
or
Mrs.
Roland
at
945-4787
between 8 and 10 p.m. All calls will
be kept strictly confidential.

Park, Illinois.

$4.00 minimum-$2.25 per hour
p to $3.00 per hour.

David

TO

Apply to: Chief of Police,
Public Safety Center, 1677
Old Deerfield Rd., Highland

MORNINGS

Road

ANYONE
is

money.

FROM
Good

Household

16 TO

60 CAN

opportunity.

product

sells

Own

self.

MAKE
hours.

Call 945-6679

MAKE

EXTRA

MONEY

$2.50 hr. part-time. Fuller Products.
Car necessary. Phone Mr. Bartling at

GR 5-4173 or 583-4250.

» Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald August
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

© Glen coe News

Purchases

LYTTON'S
EVANSTON

St.

Asst. WATER OPERATOR
CUSTODIAL WORKER
POLICE ty
ei

SEVERAL
MEN
FOR
in Northbrook. Right on
No
experience
necestrain.
80
per
week.
position
427-8520,
Mr.

on

Swanson,

work. A school crossing guard
works four or five hours a day
during the school year.

INC.

Rd.
Northbrook,
Opportunity Employer

W.

2840 Sheridan
Evanston

Call or Apply

YOU
WANT
YOUR
INDIVIDUALity
recognized, are looking for a spot
where
advancement
is
ssible,
appreciate
a full line of benefits
and
regular salary revues, this is for you.
We have immediate openings for material handlers.
Call or see Mr. Lorig.
272-1000

OPENING FOR
factory work
Expressway.
sary.
Will
Permanent
Walters.

to $2.31

AFTERNOONS

FACTORY

Discount

John

or someone wanting part-time

Wanted—Men

CULLIGAN

to

This is an.excellent opportunity for retired men or women

EXPERIENCED RELIABLE MAN FOR
household cleaning, 1 day a week or
every
other
week.
References.
Call
VErnon 5-2378.

Shermer
An Equal

Liberal
Mr.

your

Guards

MAN
TO
DO
LAWN
AND
GARDEN
work. 1 day a week. On Sunset Ridge,
Northfield.
Man
with
own
_transp.
peeerree.
Work until Nov.. 15. HI 6-

1657

security.

interview

improve

School Crossing

Help Wanted—Men
Household

Help

can

See

is receiving

SCHOOL

For international
concern.
$500-$575.
NO FEE.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston
UN 9-9510
BR 3-2155

11

your

personal

Most

applications for

SERVICEMAN
EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
Electrically and mechanically inclineo
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
person.
North
Shore
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson, Skokie.

ADMIN.

Excellent Profit Sharing Plan
Good Insurance Benefits
Excellent Salary Arrangements

475-4700

the

CPA.
STARTING
SALARY
$20,000,
increase to $25,000 in one year. CPA,
age 40-55, in good health and vigorous.
Strong _in
management
and
data
processing exposure. ‘Rapidly expanding
sales
and
service
organization,
fourteen
offices.
Must
relocate
to
general Aurora area. Submit complete
resume.
Write
T-322,
Box
60,
Wilmette, Illinois.
WILL TRAIN YOU IF YOU QUALIFY
For one of the fastest
growing market sales positions in the country.

a mo.

MEN'S CLOTHING
WOMEN'S WEAR
MEN'S FURNISHINGS

The are rs
Highland Park

Employer

ACCOUNTANT EXECUTIVE

Use
© Winnetka Talk

and

we

Positions

National College

Employer

* Wilmette Life

future

a

2120 Greenwood

Glenview
Board of Fire and
Police
Commissioners on Sept. 15, 1967, at 3
p.m.
m

$450

for

how

Evanston

EXCELLENT
CAREER
OPPORTUNIty with a iar
fire department.
Start at
$522 a month
with regular
increases.
Liberal fringe benefits include paid vacation, 9 holidays, health
insurance
and
disability
coverage.
a
ge
forms can be obtained at
Glenview Fire Station, 1815 Glenview
Rd., and must be returned by 12:00
noon Sept. 8, 1967. Written examina-

tions

MEN

BUEHLER LTD.

1141
Classified

in

discuss

1232

_ International Business Machines
CENTRAL

Equal

Come

ee

a

Full Time Sales
for

WORK IN PROGRESSIVE EVANSTON,
new plant,
convenient location, good
wages
plus
extraordinary
employee
benefits.

GENERAL FACTORY
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Day and night shift. Permanent. Will
train. New
Plant. All benefits. Chicafo Backing
Co., 2800 Shermer
Rad.,
orthbrook (1 blk. S. of Willow) 272-

ic electronics from Technical or Service Schools
lity

employer

NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY
IS
seeking
a
Systems
Analyst.
Good
opportunity to enter at ground level.
planning
analysis,
involves
Position
and design of administrative systems.
not
but
preferred
or
essential.
Send
resume
to Planning
Northwestern
Hall,
Pearsons
Dept.,
University, Evanston.

IF

been

opportunity

opportunity

GENERAL

SEEKS CUSTOMER ENGINEERS
Processing

equal

.

“"EYT Ores
EVANSTON

SHIPPING MEN

Industrial

IBM
; may

STOCK

APPT.

ANALYSTUNIVERSITY
SYSTEMS

112

~ ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS

i Data

An

To

MECHANICALLY MINDED MAN
Neat appearance for installation and
repair of home elevators.
Call 272-0505
DAY JANITOR
for general janitorial work in Evanston. Starting at $2.59 per hour. Many
company benefits. 782-7210.

NEEDED

299-7715 FOR

jin Wa

ASSEMBLERS

TEKTRONIX

Service
Evanston
BR 3-2155

DESK
CLERK
AND
SWITCHBOARD
operator
part-time.
Hours
Mon.-Friday, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m. to
p.m.
Also
8
hours
on _ national
holidays.
Apply
Mr.
Hughes.
Y.M.C.A., 1000 Grove, Evanston. Call
GR 5-7400.

Service
Evanston

CALL

13

|

Factory Help

Village of Glenview

CONTROL

ee
500
Murphy Employment
1612 Chicago Avenue
UN 9-9510

Co.
Mr. Puls

Industrial

FIREMAN

A

TRAINEE
:
firm. No experience.

CREDIT TRAINEE
Murphy Employment
-hicago Avenue

AN OPENING FOR
RETIRED MAN

Help Wanted—Men

MAINTENANCE AND CALIBRATION
OF OSCILLOSCOPES AND RELATEED
ELECTRONIC
INSTRUMENTS.
QUALIFIED APPLICANTS SHOULD
HAVE A BROAD BACKGROUND IN
ELECTRONICS AND AN INTEREST
IN
WAVEFORM
MEASUREMENT
TECHNIQUES.
SALARY
COMMENSURATE WITH EXPERIENCE AND
TRAINING. WORK IN PARK RIDGE.

An

Earn
approximately
$1,500
a year.
Work
from
2 to 5:30 p.m.
on days
school is in session as a Janitor in a
building
housing
Special
Education
Classes.
Please
call Mr.
Komen
at
272-0600.

at

. W. Johnson Inc. SH 3-1111.

Profit

Road

NORTHBROOK
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOLS
DISTRICT 28

hard working shop man who
rive a car, have knowledge
of
n load and unload trucks and
in inventory records. Company
fits
are
paid
vacation,
major
1] insurance, paid holidays and

plan.

Orchard

An equal opportunity employer
Contact Mr. H. A. Tews, Assistant Vice
President, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 or send
complete resume to:
2424 Oakton St., Evanston, II.

family. Work 512days; must have
id driver’s license. Write giving
tails of background, references and
ired salary to Miss Ray, 4401 W.
rth Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60639.

sharing

Old

NO EXPERIENCED REQUIRED
Good
starting
salaries
with
finest
employee
benefits;
opportunit
to
advance based on individual initiative
and ability.

mee
and
background
in
the
pin
and
maintenance
of
oo
and/or greenhouses
ed.
5 room
apartment
with
is provided for gentleman and

NEEDS

position.

MR. SUREK, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
NATIONALLY KNOWN STEEL CO.
HAS OPENINGS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES FOR
SALES TRAINEES
INSIDE SALES PERSONNEL

NDSCAPE GARDENER
EEDED

CONTRACTOR

a permanent

5201

Evanston

ic,

is

Standard Rate &amp; Data Service

FOR A NORTH SHORE
HICAGO ESTATE

112

Business and Professional

OUNG MAN 25 TO 35
EXCELLENT POSITION
GROWTH
OPPORTUNITY
~A GROWING EN- UNUSUAL
with expanding electronics company.
Duties include assembly,
wiring and
=ERING FIRM. EXTENtesting of special industrial automation equipment.
Knowledge
of relay
RAVEL THROUGHcircuits
or
solid
state
spetaggees #
Excellent
salary
and
company
paid
THE MID-WEST. YOU
full tuition education program.
BE WORKING WITH
Apply in person or call:
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR
Y, PETROLEUM, AND
Barrett Electronics Corp.
JSTRIAL ACCOUNTS.
NORTHBROOK
APPOINTMENT, CALL 630 DUNDEE RD.
Blocks west of Edens
00, 8214
McCORMAIL CLERK
© BLVD., SKOKIE, ILL.
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
A
~
PROGRAMMER, SR.
young
man
to learn mail room
and
ostal procedures.
STON DOWNTOWN
uties include handling, processing of
incoming and outgoing mail for this
E DEGREE

i

Help Wanted—Men

10,

1967

�120

EDITOR—ASSISTANT
READING—LANGUAGE ARTS
Text
book
publisher
has_
excellent
opportunity for college graduate with
recent teaching
experience
at _ the
upper
or
lower
elementary
school
level. Will edit and write
copy
for
student
and
teacher
material.
Must
have
an interest in the teaching of
reading.

EDITORIAL ASSISTANT
LATIN
Excellent
opportunity
for
college
graduate to edit high school Latin text
books.
Advanced
degree
in
Latin
desirable. Prefer some teaching.
Call

729-3000
SCOTT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CCP

Miss

Kennedy

for

appointment

CHEMIST—TO
ASSUME
RESPONSIbility
for
operation
of
lab.
Exc.
opportunity
to
advance
in
rapidly
growing
Chemical
Division
of PolyScience Corp. Call Mr. Rodney,
4752909. An equal opportunity employer.

SINGERS
PAID CHOIR POSITIONS.
State
qualifications.
Write: T-321,
Box 60, Wilmette,

DRIVERS FOR SMALL TYPE SCHOOL
bus. New cars. Best wages. Excellent
time job, 7-9 a.m. and 2:30-4:30. Good
driver’s record a must. Call now for
Sept. work.
James Rasor Transportation, 432-7777.
EVANSTON H.S. CAFETERIA
BAKER—FULL TIME
General
commercial
baking
experience
suitable.
Apply
immediately.
Call Mr. Mader, 864-9600.

IF

AND
work.
Ave.,

SILKS.

Vernon CleanGlencoe.
835-

YOU
ARE
PERSONABLE,
_INtelligent and enjoy meeting the ‘public
then you can qualify for a career with
Hertz Rent A Car. Call GR 5-8500.

Janitor and Janitress
NIGHTS,
nished.

TRANSPORTATION
FURCall 869-7956 after 5 p.m.

PHYSICAL
FDUCATION
TEACHER.
Part-time.
School District 110, Deerfield. Contact Mr. C. J. Caruso.
945-2580
SCHOOL
BUS
DRIVER
—
MAN
OR
woman. Hours 7:45 to 9 a.m. and 2:45
to 4 p.m. Short runs on village streets.
Phone ALpine 1-3587.

114

Help Wtd.—Men and Women
Household

COUPLE.
COOKING
AND
NORMAL
household duties;
experienced
driver
important; top wages. HIllcrest 6-0115.

RENTALS
120

For

Rent—Rooms

EVANSTON,
FOR BUSINESS MAN OR
agg student, large, light front room.
HN TV, laundry priv. GReenleaf 5-

Evanston—Room

for Business

MAN
OR
GRAD.
STUDENT.
NR.
trans., shops.
UN 4-1845
OR
256-4300
NON-RACIAL.
EVANSTON,
CENtral loc.
Rm.
for couple
and
baby.
Cooking privileges. quiet home.
Also
rm. for couple and 2 children. UN 49667

Large Comfortable
IN

PRIVATE
to bath.

HOME,
RO

Room

PARKING.

ADJ.

4-5632

BUSINESSMEN—IF
YOU
WANT
A
quiet
place
to
live sharing
a
full
kitchen, bath. and TV in Evanston.
Call 328-7094
7500
NORTH,
NEAR
CHICAGO.
lake.
Sleeping
room
for
employed
person. Share bath. Refs. $15 a week.
Car space avail. 743-3060 before 4 p.m.

EVANSTON—ROOM

FOR

STUDENT

or young employed man. Bath, refrig.
Vicinity Greenleaf-Judson $55 month.

Call UN

9-1397.

closet. Kitchen privileges.
portation. Call. 256-3671.

lady. Walk-in
Near

trans-

SLEEPING
RMS. FOR
GENTLEMEN.
Private bath, private entr., parking.
No drinking or smoking. Loc. Skokie.
679-8515 aft. 8 p.m. or all day Sun.
EVANSTON
Large
well
furnished
room
for
employed
lady.
Best
transportation:
i
GR 5-8442.

August

10,

FOR

IN

to

AUGUST
AND
SEPTEMBER
WE
WILL
HAVE
MANY
GRADUATE
STUDENTS SEEKING
PLACES
TO
LIVE.
HOME
OWNERS
WITH
ROOMS TO RENT ARE URGED TO
CALL AND LIST THEM WITH US.

Housing

492-3430
LIVING
ACCOMMODATIONS’
CONvenient
to
Northwestern
University
required
for
next
school
year
by
graduate
music.
student.
Refined,
quiet girl, does not smoke. Available
for
interview
in
late
August.
Miss
Merideth
Howard,
21 Ithaca
Circle,
Newton, Massachusetts 02162.
TEACHER
(GLENVIEW)
YOUNG
WOMAN
DESIRES
ROOM
— BATH,
KITCHEN
PRIV.
NORTHBROOK
—
GLENVIEW AREA. CALL AFTER 6,
272-2073.
GENTLEMAN
WANTS
ROOM
IN WILmette or North Evanston, Reasonable
rent.
AL
1-9753
after
7:30,
ask
for
Harry.
REFINED LADY WOULD LIKE ROOM
with kit. priv. or apt. in private home.
Glenview
or Wilmette.
Call between
10 A.M.
to 5 P.M. only 724-6645.
QUIET ROOM WITH KITCHEN
PRIVileges for widow
semi-retired,
bookkpr.,
non-smoker.
Call
DA _ 8- 7527

evenings.

130

Apartments

to Share

WANTED
FEMALE
TO SHARE
FURnished
apartment
in Evanston
with
same
for September.
Own
bedroom.

$87.50

Call 328-1317.

GIRL TO SHARE
4 RM. FURN. APT.
Suitable young business lady, service
wife
or
college
student.
$75
mo.
Chicago, near Lawrence and Kimball.
267-8898

For

132

ng.

EFFICIENCIES
FROM
$142.50
1 BEDROOM APTS. FROM $215
FOR OCT. 1st OCCUPANCY

UN

OPEN

DAILY

&amp; TYSON,

4-2600

AL

INC.
BR

1-6700

SUELLEN

4 Hina.

2nd

Fl. Hamlin

3rd.

Fl.

near

Sherman.

2 bedrms.

F igad Asbury.

Washington

4 Rms.

Ist. Fl. Sherman

3s

3rd. Fl. Church at Chicago.

5 Rms.

3rd. Fl. Hinman

1564

Smart

and

Sherman

Ave.

near Seward.
near Main.

Golee,

Inc.
DA

8-3200

WILMETTE
LOWER
pets

ok.

HALF
$180

HOUSE,

includes

CHILDREN,

Rent—Apartments 2

heat.

HI 6-6524.

INC.
3-3220

$135
$175
$125

dec.

Pri.

Realtor

All

1

air-conditioned

&amp; MORTOAG?

THE

So :

1520 Central St., Evan:

SOUTH
A

DE

EVANST¢

LUXE

AIR

COND

‘ -~

rm, apt. in newish 3 flat,
baths,
lge.
fancy
kit.

3
m
w/bu

eating
area,
some
carpenae
dead-end street. 3 parks wit

2 blks.

mo.

to

shopping

and

446-1646.

tra

PRESTIGE BUILDIN
OVERLOOKING

PARK,
POO

EXECUTIVE “SUBLET
IN
Shore luxury oe rise. 3 bdrm.
baths, elec.
central
terrace overlooking
pool, private beach.
many
Bldg.
Frye,

lake.
Par

NO

2.
co

De or

v

extras. Crptg. and dra
will give 3 yr. lease.
AL 1-6226 for appt.

2ND

OR

3K

ELMWOOD,
EVANSTON— TI
bath, poce stove, refrig.,
&amp;¢ fe
eab. sink. Oct. 1. Reas. helene
aves.

UP

8-8966;

Eng.

Days

RO

Agent.

4-!

NORTH ROGERS PARK

4 RM. APTS., 1ST and
Tile baths, cab. kits., Stor
Exc.
prkg
shoppi
r. Heyman, 1
Fiat
274-1955
743-4416

EVANSTON

—

3 RM.

FL. E
:

GARD! N

on Hull Terrace.
Large
bdi
rm., din. area and kit. w/st

refrig. $115 per mo. incl.
children or pets. Call AL 1
Possession.

EVANSTON

Sg

LUXE

6.

fl. corner ape. 144 baths, «
cond., indiv Pual es
heat,
Brummel.

Identical Barden

RM
:

apt. $190.

i400 CHICAGO
AVEN
AND
1 BEDRM.

STUDIO

ments.
Elevator bidg. Heil
869-4358 or 328-1819 Sept. 1 ¢

occupancy.

LIGHT,

2 BEDRM.

APT.,

YAR)

basement,
near
all
tra
Evanston, $170
per month. AV,
1st. Phone DAvis
8-8318.

5

ROOMS
chen.

TILE

Adults

719 Mulford St.

~~

1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life ° Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

and The Village Lamehenine serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

EV
BRoadw

RAYMOND

328-7200

5-0309.

743-1386.

AV.,

EVANSTON

STREET
AREA,
bath;
available

743-6280,

EVANSTON
APARTMENTS

and understand

326 CUSTER ST., EVANSTON
bdrm.
apt., sep din. rm., 142 baths,
Htd. garage,
new bao
Immed
occ,

Agent

2

electric,

4 ROOMS

Orrington

$272.

i

1520 CENTRAL, 14% baths, 2 |
2604 CENTRAL, 11% baths, 2
2604 CENTRAL, 1 bath, 2 bdrm

$250

3

Sherman Avenue
GR
5-2700

building. Close to shopping and
portation. Available now
for
ir
ate occupancy

551

SUBLET:
LARGE
EFFICIENCY
Priv.
beach.
apt.
in elevated
bldg.
included.
$87.50
per
mo.
utilities
Sherwin,
Contact
Mrs.
Dall,
1205
Chicago or phone 764-3253.
CONDIMODERN
CENTRAL
AIRin Braeside,
tioned
2 bedroom
apt.
block
to
CNW.
Highland
Park.
4%
Near food mart.
per mo. 372-2893.
6 ROOM
APARTMENT
EVANSTON:
De Luxe 2 tile baths, modern kitchen,
2nd floor $235 a month. Avail. October

FREE UTILITIES

TER

1020 GROVE ST.
ONLY

per

2 BEDROOM
APT. AVAIL.
elev. bldg. Dishwasher
and
included in kitchen;
patio;
Parking. $275.
WARNER
491-1855

lst. Will decorate. Call GR

EASTLAKE
CHICAGO

1511

TO

SEPT. 1ST. SHERMAN NEAR FOSTER,
living
rm.,
Evanston.
2
bedrooms,
kitchen
with
pantry.
3
dining
rm.,
$140.
blocks to Downtown , Evanston.
7

0

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc., A

UN 4-5100
Evanston

INTEGRATED
APTS. WITH PRIVATE BATH
ENTRANCE.
$95 INCLUDING
OTILITIES.
CALL
AGENT,
SOLK,
BO 1-7774 FROM 9 TO 5 P.M., EVES.
CALL 248-7351, Closed Sat. and Sun.

EVANSTON;
SPACIOUS
AIR
CONDI114 baths, built- aie
tioned 2 bdrms.,
goo
dishwasher, elev. parking wen
trans.
ss. Oct. 1st. $250 m
Tit.
8855
NEWTON
REALTORS

:

2

Manager

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

2 Ns,

1732

up.

824 Judson—Bsmt.—Oct. Ist $115.
104 Keeney—Now—$135
106 Keeney—Oct.
Ist $135.
62% Sheridan—Oct Ist $135.
811 scesnectilte a
1st $132.50
ROOMS
108 Keeney—0ct Ist $165.
Call Mr. Wallace
a

205 RIDGE, WILMETTE

BOND

welt.

$97.50

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, |

YOU
ENJOY
THE
‘‘CHARM”
OF
the
old
world
you
will
want
this
spacious
3 bdrm.
apt. Has 2 baths,
frpls.,
high
ceilings,
elev.
For
appointment
call Mrs.
Dopp,
943, 8388.

EVANSTON

park.

appointment apts. in the c
For appt. call office

S.E. EVANSTON

829 FOSTER

parking

rm. oe: -CO}

3144 ROOMS
945 Chicago Ave. Oct. 1st $105.
4
ROOMS

529-35 MICHIGAN AVENUE
5 rooms, 2nd floor, $150
4 rooms, Ist floor, $120
314 rooms, Ist floor, $6110
Phalen &amp; Co., Inc., DA 8-4600

RMS.
2ND.
FL.
$93
IMMEDI
242
ately. 3144 rms. October 1 occuwvancy.
Heil &amp; Heil UN 9-3063 or 328-1819

414

7 rm. luxurious mod. apt. E
facing lake, beach ant i
Parking
avail.
Tile
kt als 0a
Mod.
equipped
kit. with
Jas

LAKE

EVANSTON,
MAIN
large
rooms;
a
October ist at $110

and

and

77

$525
$250
$300
$270

Chicago Near Drake “Hotel

DE LUXE
immed.;
disposal
laundry.
BAIRD
&amp;

BI

R

5
$235

4 ROOM APARTMENTS
Nicely furnished
8rd fl., tile bath, cab. kits.
7000 N. hg Chgo. close to Evanston
Rak, 1104 Cone
262-9175
743-4416
A 9-5140

IF

3

in exc. maint. bidg.

3 AND

RES.
144
ROOM
APT.:
QUIET,
elevator
bldg.;
carpeted,
new
appli
ances; excel. trans., near lake. Lease
and references required. 1345 Jarvis,
7400 North at Sheridan Road.

mo.

2,

beach
oce.
| Resident

Bldg.

Bldg.

Asbury

SHERIDAN

Mod.

AV., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

NEAR

BDRM.,
112
BATHS,
2 YR.
OLD.
bldg. Elec. kit., 3rd fl. Conv. to lake,
downtown Evanston and CTA. Parking
Oct.
1st possession.
$235 per
avail.
month. Orrington Realty, DA 8-4440.

Call 743-2350.

$105 |

2ND FLOOR OF 2 APT. BLDG.
Charming 6144 rooms, air-conditioned,
2
baths,
quite
new
ultra
modern.
Garage. No pets or children. Available
promptly.
Hahn
Av.

e

CHICAGO

LGE.
1
BDRM.
APTS.;
SEP.
DIN.
rms.;
ceramic
tile
baths;
cab.
kitchens.
Avail.
Oct.
Ist.
Monthly
rental $135. To inspect, contact janitor
Benson, ty: Hinman,
basement
apt.,
Evansto
LONG-KOGEN
INC.
RO
4-6500

Room 300
1609 Sherman

233

7705

3 95
$142.50

BEDROOM

G. Nixon,

HOWARD

J. Cyrus &amp;

4-9020

INC.

Maple at Main St.
GReenleaf 5-4000

Helen

near

WASHINGTON

| UN

726-32 HINMAN

EAST EVANSTON

$135 per

&amp; TYSON,

Briftens

ONE BEDROOM
727 averes newer
1137 OA
ais WASHINGTON
1904 HARRISON
800 COSTER

CHECK THESE FEATURES!!!
. TWO BEDROOMS
. RED BRICK
: oY Pee
SCHOOL PARK
ELECTRIC KITCHEN
° EXCELLENT NEIGHBORS

NEAR EVANSTON
Well kept
Convenient
$145
7524 N. DAMEN, 2 bdrms.
7650 SHERIDAN RD. 1 bdrm.
$138
7734 N. ASHLAND
1 BDRM.
$100
:
George J. Cyrus &amp; Co.
BR 3-2660
233 Asbury
UN 4-9020

APARTMENT.

817

George

Evanston

The

CENTRAL Normandy
CENTRAL Heritage
HINMAN
RIDGE the Wiliamsbure
tsk eghalitme oka coe:

622 HUL
RIDGE

CO.
St.,

HINMAN—air cond.
HINMAN—furnished
FIFTH ST.—Wilmette
TWO BEDROOMS

901

EVANSTON—DELUXE
6
RM.
APT.
on Hull Terrace. 2 bdrms. plus den, or
rm.
Lge.
liv.
3rd
bdrm.,
2. baths.
rm.,
w/wood
burning
fpl., full din.
excellent kit. complete alg
a
age
(e)
stove and refrig. Available Oct
children or pets. $265 per month incl.
garage. For appt. call AL 1-4940.

beach.

2234
2214
1400
332

Ridgeview Apartment Hotel

S.E. EVANSTON

and

2242 SHERMAN
1927 SHERMAN-

Avail. Oct.
Ist. $195 per month,
includes parking stall. Call Supt.. Mr.
Schetter,
UN
4-8771. L. A. Peterson
&amp; Co., GR 5-1010.
BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE
apts.
Carpeted.
If
desired,
maid
service, telephone service, and garage
available.
Coffee
Shop,
drug
store,
launderette,
beauty and barber shop
oh peeemnae Short term leases available.

NEW ELEVATOR BUILDING
Deluxe spacious air-cond. 2 bdrm. apt.
equipped with all latest features for
easy
living.
Secure,
quiet
building.
Walk to beach and ‘all conveniences.
Exc. transpv. $225 per mo. Occup. Oct.
lst. Heated garage Poeeit 446-1646.

ROOM

Central

N

EXCEPTIONAL SOAR
Loct’d.

THREE BEDROE
331 KEDZIE—adults
717 HINMAN—adults

DAILY.

Evanston—Elevator

RM. APT.
ON 2ND
FL. ALL
RMS.
good size. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, full din.
rm. Gar. avail. on premises.
$200 PER MONTH
869-9522

to lake

1520

1571 SHERMAN
Uiversity 4-2600

680 HINMAN
AVAILABLE SEPT.

block

P.M.

—Glenvie
PRAIRIE—2 tile baile.
THREE BEDROOMS
1745 ORRINGTON—corner
bldg.
2526 JACKSON—Ist fir.
932 HINMAN—Ist flr.
445 SHERMAN—elev.
bldg

SAYS!!

412

5:00

2501

EVANSTON

NICE

Well

$300
$350

Ji SEENCUnaentne?

DELIGHTFUL,
SPACIOUS
4 ROOM
apt.—Ilst flr. North Evanston will be
avail. on Oct. Ist. Red Williamsburg
brick bldg.—L.R. is 12’ x 18’11’’, bedrm. is 11’ x 15’6’—individual rm. control electric heat—clean,
comfortable
—built-in
oven
and
range—ceramic
tile
bath—wonderful
neighbors—$165
per mo. Garage ava. at $15.00 per mo.
‘o inspect call Mr. Noorts—475-7329.
L. A. Peterson &amp; Co.
GLENVIEW
TALISMAN APTS.
Soundproof luxury new 1-bedroom apts.
w/private terrace, indoor pool
Sauna
baths, sundeck and hospitality rooms.
Rentals
incl. air-cond.,
heating,
and
dbl. dr. refrigerators’ Frigdaire. Models open Tues., Thurs., Fri. 3-8 Sat.,
Sun, 12-5. Few penthouse apts.
2600 GOLF ROAD
E. of Milwaukee Av., W. of Harlem 7248500. From $190 mo. 724-0150.

2

from
from

RAYMOND

ONE

855
815
506

A

6

N G

812 CLARK—close to campus

room, 2 bedroom
apt.
kitchen
and
screened
a glimpse of the lake.
for a young couple or
Lincoln
School.
Avail(possibly sooner). $165

BR

L D

EFFICIENCIES
CLARK—overlooking park
CHICAGO AV.—August Ist

722
1500

EVANSTON—SOUTHEAST.
One _ bedroom, living rm, dining rm, kitchenette.
First floor,
convenient
to ‘‘L’”’
and
Evanston
busses.
Ideal
for
a
young couple. Available Oct. 1st. $130.

&amp; ORR,

TO

QUINLAN

completely furn. model apts.
Now open for inspection
Noon to 8 p.m.
Daily
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat and Sunday
Representative on premises or
Call 256-4998 (Greenleaf)
256-4993 (Ridge)
Chicago Phone IN 3-5060

3-3750

AVAILABLE
NOW
3 Rms. 2nd Fl. Sherman at Seward.
$110.
Sn
2nd Fl. Clark at Sherman.
30.
6 Rms.
Ist Fl. 2 baths.
Ridge
near
Davis
$230.
AVAILABLE SEPT. 1
2144 Rms.
basemt.
Simpson near Sherman
$100.
AVAILABLE OCT. 1
sis Rms. 3rd. Fl. Church at Chicago.

THE

See

5-1080

1:30

328-7200

Large
livable
rooms
with
plenty
of
closets.
Close
to
transportation,
schools,
churches,
shopping.
In New
Trier East High School district.

Delightful Apts. Evanston
Finest Elevator Apt. Bldg.
Unsurpassed Location.

These beautiful, sound silencing apts.,
include all electric kitchens, 12 Cu. Ft.
refrigerators,
multiple
oversized
wardrobe closets, fully
tiled baths, air
conditioning
throughout.
Exquisite
foot
sundeck,
lounge. Private park-

OPEN

Monthly rental includes: central heating.
air conditioning,
full carpeting,
reserved parking, electric kitchen.

McGUIRE

BU

This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
eature
year
round
electric air tg oe te
complete Hot
Point kitchens,
balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.

MODERATE. RENTALS
1, 112, 2 baths—1-2 bedroom apts.
Sept. and Oct. occupancy

GR

N T

2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms

627 RIDGE RD.

SUBLEASE.
512
with
cabinet
rear porch with
Ideal location
small
family.
able Oct.
ist
w/parking.

F RO

Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE NOW

EAST WILMETTE
1136 GREENLEAF

1500 Chicago Av.

QUINLAN

For

132

550 Sheridan Sa.

INC.
BUILDER

Offers elegant new apts.
North Shore Elevator bldgs.

Rent—Apartments

Overlooking beautiful Raymond Park
near
downtown’
shopping,
schools,
churches.

LA K E

I. SIMON &amp; SON,
LEADING NO. SHORE

Rent—Rooms

N.U. Graduate

Rent—Apartments

EVAN

DOUBLE
ROOM NEAR LAKE, DOWNtown Evanston, and transportation.
Kitchen privileges
Call OR 3-0099 or 492-3310
TO BUSINESS
WOMAN,
VERY
NICE
lge. rm. in private home. Clean and
nicely furn. Brkfst. if desired. Near
Main St. transp. Evanston. UN 4-5416.

Wanted

For

Rent—Apartments

| WILMETTE

FOR
WORKING
LADY
OR STUDENT
newly decorated sleeping room, close
to shopping
and transportation.
Call
GR 5-9117.
RIDGE—DAVIS AREA: FURN. SINGLE
room,
kitchen
priv.;
suitable
for
young working person, $14 weekly.
GR 5-0260 after 6 p.m. Evanston

121

For

WOMAN

NON-RACIAL:
FURN.
BDRM.
FOR
single man,
Near
bus transp.
Comfortable home in Quiet neighborhood.
After 6:30 p.m. Call UN 9-9778.

=Rms.

COMFORTABLE
SLEEPING
ROOM
for employed gentleman.
Central St.
location,
Evanston. Also 1 bdrm. apt.
avail. by Sept. UN 4-0956.
WILMETTE.
PLEASANT
COMFORT-

able room for employed

RENT

Newly decorated in attractive Winnetka apt. near transp.,
stores,
Indian
hae Parking space "avail. HI 6-4496
af
EVANSTON
ROOMS
NICELY
FURN.
and
dec.
Switchboard
and
maid
service.
Special summer
rates. Post
erage
students welcome.
Call UN

Ill.

WILL
TRAIN
MEN
OR
WOMEN
TO
cast, trim
and inspect small plastic
parts.
Day
work.
Unusual
earning
opportunity.
Benefits.
GALLAGHER CORP.
2030 Lehigh Ave., Glenview,
729-1420.

Salary or piece
4.
660 Vernon

132.

banhaReomé

FOR

SLEEPING
ROOM
FOR
RENT
IN
Glenview. Quiet and clean w/private
washroom. bite oe
man only.

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

PRESSER—WOOLS

For

ROOM

alge

113. Help Wtd.—Men and Women

BATH,
vanston

TILE
UN

Gepined

ie

4.

�Ps

132
2

mca

RM.
APT.
2ND.
FL. HOT
WATER
HEATED.
REAR
ENTRANCE.
NR.
GRANT
and Asbury, Evanston. $100.
Couple desired. Call UN 4-9084 after 6
p.m.

1575 OAK

Garage

ELEVATOR

to

Manager

HOUSE

APT.

£156

724-501 |

4ROLD

BURNS.

Available
4

326
2

ON-THE-LAKE

40 SHERIDAN
E

FOR

IMMEDIATE

OC-

APARTMENTS

otric omy

IN

THIS

stor building.

ROOM

EDROOMS
—
$375
BEDROOMS
$520
irtments have view of the lake.
rground
parking.
All
convees in this outstanding building.

INLAN

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

7 SEERMAN AV., EVANSTON
sity 4-2600
BRoadway 3-3750
Se

EVANSTON

1333 MAPLE AV.
=

NEW

of

HI-RISE

luxury

apts.,

all

large

bedrms.,
two
baths,
air.
, latest
equip.
kitchens
with
area and. individually controlled
AUG.

301

CALLAN
1ST
FL.
APARTOctober 1. Heil &amp;

ELMWOOD

LARGE
ROOMS
AVAILABLE
SEPtember Ist. Will furnish. For information see C. W. Hansen,
1233 Chicago
_Av., Evanston.
DE LUXE 4 RM. APT. IN EVANSTON.
2nd fl., beamed ceiling, stove, refrig.
Avail.
Sept.
1st. Before
6 p.m.
3288580, after 6 p.m. 328-5045.
1320
CHICAGO
AV.,
EVANSTON.
232
room
apt.
second
floor,
$95.
Exc.
location. Call DA 8-3548.

Evans.—New
4

491-1855

N OCTOBER 1ST THERE WILL BE
2u Phe coe garden apt. avail. in red
jurg
ur
brick
bldg.
at
1510

for single

IN
Call

din.

rm.

4 or 5 Rms.
$155,

$180,

$190.

Near

Beach. 551 Sheridan. 221-2102, 475-7889.

Or call

Ideal

$135
lake.

2

Full

LLEN SAYSI
al St.

Now

AVAILABLE
OCTOBER
1 OCCUP,
41%
rm. 2 bedr. $170 lst and 2nd. Heil &amp;
Heil 864-9028 or 328-1819

See Model Open Daily 1-5

C

Heil

EVANSTON:
PRESTIGE LOCATION. 3
bdrm.
apt. 2 baths, walking distance
to lake, shopping, restaurants. Over-.
looks park.
Oct, Ist poss.
NEWTON
REALTORS
777-8855.

OCCUPANCY

Warner

N.

BEDR.
5
RM.
ment $140. Avail.
Heil 328-1819

RD.

.

US

&amp;

Heil

ROOM
2
BEDROOM
excellent conginon — near
Agent GR 5-2700.

INC.

271-3500

ETTE

RM.

1310
CHICAGO
AVE.,
EVANSTON.
2
rms. Well kept building. Good transportation.
DA _ 8-3548,
UN
4-6799.
Janitor.

742 N. Greenwood
Phone

312

4 RM. 3RD FL. CHEERY DECORATED
apt.
Immediately
available.
Heil
&amp;
Heil UN 9-0596 or 328-1819

Betty Otte on Premises

a

AND

124 N. CALLAN

APTS.

BEDROOM

i

112

SUBLEASE:
205
RIDGE
RD.,
WILmette.
De luxe
, elev.
bldg.
Dishw.;
bath,
powder
rm.;
$245.
Contact Baird
&amp;
Warner 491-1855.

1766 Greenwood

WN

J

BLDG.

person

or

RM.
APT.,
2ND
FLOOR.
STOVE
and
refrig.
Can
be
seen
“Thurs.
evening 8 Pe.
to 9 ae
or on Sun.
from 1-3. 727 Seward
St., Evanston.

EVANSTON:
3 BDRM.
NEWLY
DECorated 2nd floor near all transp. and
schools. $5.00 private oareet
165. 2
yr. lease. Immed. occup. 676-2110.

dividual room
control elecit—ceramic tile bath—parking
:
per mo. To inspect call Mr.
'5-7329, L. A. Peterson &amp; Co.

EVANSTON
— 2 BEDRM.
APT. NEW
building. ist floor. Air-cond. Parkin
included. Oct. 1st occupancy. $160. 60
Mulford. 677-8904.

te

EVANSTON
SPACIOUS
BRIGHT
3
bdrms. 6 rooms near transp. schools
i
shopping. Call after 6 p.m. UN 4-

Garden Apt.

:

sreer

1002

AUSTIN

Ridge.

242

rms.,

avail.

‘Ist, $130 per month.
Liv.
rm.,
., kitchenette
and
ceramic
tile
. Ideal
for
single
person
or

ie. To

inspect

call

Don

NORTHBROOK
bdrm.
range.

HOME—1

apt.
Paneled
walls,
refrig.,
Immed.
occupancy.
$140 per

month.

Schetter

RANCH

1645 Pfingston Rd. 446-3880.

4-8771. L. A. Peterson &amp; Co.

EVANSTON
1 BLK. TO SHOPr,
» NWRR station. 3 bdrms.,

‘2nd floor, 7 rms., 3 unit bldg.;
light
on

rms.,
beige
rou closets (6),
‘ic
e bath;

er.

r

Gar,

optional.

12 or pets,

No

$200.

8-5341

large

carpt.,
drapes;
frpl. in din. rm.,
new
kit.,
dish-

children

Avail.

Aug.

15.
—

EVANSTON.

~ 721 SEWARD
mn

p.

Air

180-92,
cond.;

ing; gor

ed.

pt.

OCT. . 187.

free

heat

appliances;

$185.
call 261-4490

and

completely

or

DA

8-3941

0:

219
ROOM

HULL
APT.

TERR.

ON

2ND

FL.

ALL

ge

hd good
size,
full din.
rm.
g. in good neighborhood. Also
ge avail., at same address.
WARNER
491-1855
Ft&amp;
:

_Evanston's
PLYMOUTH

rm.

Juxe

apt.,

all

newer

GROVE.

hi-rise.

elect.,

parquet,

Air

Sherman,

ONE

cond.,

stroll

UN

1518

to

$200
4-7020

Evanston

243 ROOM APARTMENT $125
eit
Nicely furnished
Rent includes all utilities
all

nae

6 P.M.-8

Rooms!

P.M.,

$100

869-1627

TA 9-5140

Per Month

R0YDON
AT
1009
DAVIS
ST.
. now!
Elevator bldg.— adults
L. A. Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

EVANSTON-223-227
| and

5 room

apts.

CUSTER
avail.

5-$150. Call J. Muller,
eR

AND

KRAMER

Classified

S.

EVANSTON.

5
ROOMS
IN
SE.
Call after 6 p.m. UN 9-

‘MODERN

RM.

632

apt.
with
enclosed
porch.
142 B.R.
Avail.
Sept.
1.
School-age
children
pref. Air cond. optional 328-2082.

820

JUDSON

'"'B" Entrance

4 RM. 2ND FL. $125. SEPT. 1 OCCUpancy. Heil &amp; Heil 869-4162 or 328-1819.
EVANSTON,
SPACIOUS
4
RM.,
1
bdrm.
South
Evanston,
near
lake,
shopping,
churches,
etc.
Occupancy
Sept. lst. Call after 5, 475-4809.
LARGE
6
RM.
APT.
IN
3
APT.
building. ee
and very large yard.
Call at 9128
Bennett Av., Evanston.
(corner
Church
and
McCormick).
342

ROOM
APT.
2ND
FL.;
STOVE
and
refrig.;
ideal
for
1 person
or
couple.
Adults
only,
Evanston,
$115
mo. Avail. immed. GReenleaf 5-3204.

SUBLET,

ATTRACTIVE

WELL

KEPT

4

rm, 3rd fl. apt. $130. pareue $10 extra.

Finest

1101

AVAIL.
NOW
oi
aang $125.
339.

Oct.

1

RO

1-8150

491-1065 or

Sept. 1 occupancy.
trans. UN 9-8195.

4 ROOM

Nr.

APARTMENT

university

AT

CASE

5

EVANSTON.

HOMELIKE

verted residence, 2nd flr., 2 bdrms.,
good yard. Convenient loc., baby ok, 3
FP a a $155. Sept. lst occup. UN 4RMS.
$110 PER
MO.
S.E.
EVANSton. Near transp. Avail.
Aug.
16. 1
bdrm., 2 sun porches, usable as sm.
bdrms. 5 bik. Lake 475-6853.

EVANSTON
—
2
BDRM.,
2
BATH
apt. Central St. $240 Sept.
Ist. Call
rane 11 a.m. or after 6 p.m. UN 9-

and

AND

Elmwood in Evanston. 2nd floor. $125
per month. 7 eee
Adults only.

WILMETTE—1
BDRM.
APT.
ALL
util,
except
elec.
Some
ffurn.
if
desired. $130. 251-2795 after 6 pm.
WILMETTE:
342 ROOMS, TILE BATH.
shower,
stove
and
refrig.
Close
to
C&amp;NW transp. Sept. 1st. Adults.
ALpine 1-1724

415 RMS., S.E. EVANSTON.
Pleasant,
well maintained bldg.;
nr.
shops,
schools,
transp.,
beach.
$155.
Avil. now, Call Mr. Jachs, 864-5675.
DOWNTOWN WINNETKA
3 ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT 1ST
of September. Call 446-3196 aft. 9 p.m.
or 729-4126 days.

EVANSTON,

1303

215-315-4 LG.
4-8503

UN

RMS.

$98-130-140.
CE 6-8696

FOR
RENT,
4
RM.
APT.,
Sept.
1. $120 per mo.;
call
after 6 p.m.

AVAIL.
869-6496

DUE
TO CONDITIONS
BEYOND
MY
control, I will need to sublet. 2 bdrm.
apt. at 2145 Ridge, Evanston. Call 3286894 for more information.
WILMETTE—2 BDRM. APT. 1ST FLR.
Stove, refrig., heat, water furn. $140
per mo. Call 256-3779 for appt. Available Sept. 1st.

WANTED—3
BEDROOM
Northwest,
north or east
Top $180. Preferably in
bldg.
We
are selling our
wish to stay in this same
older children, 13 and 15.
after 5 p.m. 864-2028.

APT.
IN
Evanston—
2 or 3 flat
home
but
area. Have
Please call

RESPONSIBLE
COUPLE
EXPECTING
child desires 2 bedroom apartment in
Glenview-Northbrook ‘area. $165 a mo.
Will also consider small home. Sept.

Ist occupancy,

Call HI 6-3749.

EMPLOYED
COUPLE
WANTS
TO
rent 5 rm. apartment or small house;
prefer north Evanston. Must be avail.
Oct. Ist. Call 475-8496 after 5:30 p.m.
WANTED:
6
OR
7
RM.
2
BATH
apartment,
or Town
house.
Transp.
for Evanston H.S. senior. Prefer 1st
floor. Up to $250 per mo. UN 4-1426.
COUPLE
LOOKING
FOR
THREE
room
apartment.
Can
furnish
reference if necessary. Call weekdays after
5 p.m., 869-9089.
OR 3 BEDROOM
FOR
FAMILY
OF
six.
References.
Prefer
Washington
School area. Call 869-5622.

ARTIST,
WIFE,
THREE
CHILDREN
need
October
Ist rental,
three
bedroom apt. or home. $200-$230. Evanston vicinity. Call 348-4755 or 787-7283.
NEW
MODERN
2
BEDROOM
IN
good location, prefer Evanston. 2 flat
or
3
flat
building.
3
adults,
all
professional. MI 6-0133.
RESPONSIBLE
FAMILY
OF
4 DEsires 2 bedroom unfurn. apt. or hse.
Sept. ’67 to Jan. '68 while new hse. is
under construction. Refs. PA 4-4996.
NEED
2 OR 3 BDRM.
APT. SEPT.
1
to Dec. 30 attending Garrett. Missionary couple with 2 children. Good refs.
626-2855. (Chicago)
ARCHITECT:
SINGLE. LOOKING FOR
1-2 rooms apartment. FA 4-0054 or HY
-3-0283,
Zakharoff,
6046
Dorchester,
Chicago.
RESPECTABLE
with baby want
Sept. Ist. Up to
UN 4-2848.

134

For

YOUNG
suburban
$165. Call

Rent—Furnished

COUPLE
5 rm. apt.
274-6906 or

Apts.

EVANSTON
DAVIS ST. AREA
Unconventional,
attractive, large
1st
floor
2 bedroom
apt.
a real
woodburning fireplace in living room.
Private poreh. Furnished except for
silver,
linens
and
kitchen
utensils.
Yard for children. $250 per mo.
Central
location.
Exceptionally
well
furnished 5 rooms
(2 bedrooms). ist
' flr. No
children
or pets.
Available
now. $225. (Security deposit).

Hokanson

513

Davis

St.

&amp; Jenks
GReenleaf

EVANSHIRE

5-1617

HOTEL

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
room___
kitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid, switchboard
and elevator service,
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
‘'L’’
and Chicago &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning
UNiversity 4-8800

COACH
HOUSE
IN
KENILWORTH
area. Liv. rm., kitchen, bedroom and
bath. Available immediately. Approx.
$150. Call 256-4158.

Main

EVANSTON:
312
RM
APT.
floor;
stove,
refrig.
and
heat
nished. $140 per mo. Call 864-1778
6:00 p.m.

ATTRACTIVE 4 RM. APT.
(1 BDRM.)
in fine S.E. Evanston
neighborhood.
Nr. transp.,
shopping
and the lake.
Avail. immed.
DA 8-7817.

1ST
furafter

and

Hinman,

Evanston

RD.

EVANSTON
HOSPITAL
MR. HARTFELDER 492-4550

CHICA GO
Very mod. 242 rm. air-cond. apt. in
exc. maint. bidg. Tile bath and kit.
All mod, furn. and furnishings. 1% blk.
to beach and park. Avail. Sept. Ist.
$170 utilities included.
Resident Manager
262-2675

6 ROOM

CALL

MR.

TOWNHOUSE

YOU'LL
3

RM.

Will teach your children or do your
house work to reduce rent. Refs. Call
after 5:30. 869-1923.

LIKE THIS

H.P.
COUPLE-RETIRED,
RESPONS.
wants part. furn. apt. in exchange for
yard
and
handyman
work.
Woman
Gnvleyee,
432-5832
morns.
or mealmes.

W/BDRM.
KIT.,
PRIV.
blks.
NORTH
of
,’
Chicago-Evanston-SkoOnly $100 w/util. Lease. GR

ELMGATE

136

MANOR

UTILITIES FREE
NICELY
FURNISHED
2, 215, AND
4
room apartments. 1 block to lake and
beach.
$90, $100 and $150.
Call 743-2350.

with

(3 bedrms.)

ROOM
APT.
WOOD
ideal for 4
bath;
nr.
lake
and
$220. RO 1-2455 or 275-

SPACIOUS

Lovely

6

RM.

for
career
girls
desiring
living accomodations.
Fine
hood, Ali conven. DA 8-7817.

GReenleaf

1

bdrm.

ALpine

1-1500

NORTHFIELD—AVAILABLE
SEPT.
1.
3 bedrooms,
112
baths,
house
with
LR (fireplace), DR, kitchen and 2-car
arage.,
Available
to
a
family
on
eptember ist. 25 month lease.
$300.

McGUIRE
GR 5-1080

5 Rms. Walk to Davis.

Cyrus &amp;

5-0500

DEERFIELD

NEAR
TRANSPORTATION,
SHOPping, and the Jake. GR 5-1811.
144 ROOM
STUDIO
APT.
S. EVANSton. Nicely furnished. Tile bath with
shower. Lease.
$98 per month. Utilities included.
4-0145.

NR. EVANSTON
ga quttreca,
air
cond.,

6-1855
6-2700

FARM-

CHARMING
3
BDRM.
RANCH
IN
quiet
wooded
estate
area.
Brick
natural frple. in liv. rm., comp. kit.,
pan. rec. rm. in bsmt w/bar Crptng.
drapes
and
shutter
incl
Avail.
to
qualified
tenant
Sept.
Ist on 2 yr.
lease. $300 a mo.
ARDIS PEET INC. REALTY
945-0222

SEPT.
1ST 4 RMS., ENCLOSED
LGE.
porch,
ist fl., conveniently
located.
Also 3 rm. for Oct. 1 occupancy. C. W.
Hansen, 1233 Chicago Av., Evanston.

jg

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

SADLER &amp; HULTMAN, INC.

ELEVATOR
BUILDING, DAILY MAID
service,
all util. Excellent
location.
1311
Chicago
Av.,
Evanston.
Lease.
$170. DA 8-3548.
NEAR
N.U.
IDEAL
FOR
GRAD.
student or married
couple. 3 and 6
rm. (3 or gd
apt. avail. Light,
airy. GR 5-7
or GR 5-1602.

RIDGE
—
DAVIS
AREA:
2 ROOMS
with private kitchen. Suitable for 1 or
2 persons.
GR 5-0260 Evanston.
EVANSTON—4
RMS.
2ND
FL.
WELL
kept apt. bldg. Mod. kitchen, attract.
furnishings.
xc.
loc.
and _ transp.
Avail. Aug. 21. UN 4-4340.

and

Pretty one half acre setting, 6 rooms,
big veranda,
quaint features include
pegged
floors,
Dutch
doors,
antique
oe
stove, HW gas. From Oct. 1,

EVANSTON,
N.E.
3 BEDROOMS
NR.
Univ.,
‘‘L’’,
stores.
Washer,
dryer;
porch
and
sunyard.
Suitable
for
3
women. $201 mo. Call UN 9-9490.

EVANSTON.
4 RM..
APT.
ON
LAKE
front. Avail. Oct. Ist for 12 months.
Completely
furnished
inciudin,
air
cond. and TV. Adults only. DA 8-7793.

area

GLENCOE—REMODELED
HOUSE

gracious
neighbor-

FURN.
ATTRACTIVE
4
RM.
APT.
lge. rooms, formal dining rm. Heated
pool. Parking
area. $200 mo. Facing
Indian Boundary Park. RO 4-2923.

breakfast

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

ideal

7530
N.
SEELEY
AVE.,
APT.
2-G,
Chicago.
242
rms.;
1%
bik.
from
Howard. $120 mo. Sublease from Oct.
1. See occupants 9 a.m.-9 p.m. daily.

built-ins,

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka,
Illinois

APT.

furnishings,

Rent—Houses

adjoining family room with fireplace.
Separate
living
and
dining
rooms.
Available Sept. 1st for two years or
more. $45
ALAN RAMSAY

WILMETTE.
1
BLK.
E.
OF
N.W.
station.
144
rm.
kitchenette
apt.
w/private
bath.
Attractively
furn.
Pvt. entrance. Utilities free. Ideal for
1 person. Phone AL 1-8297.
BEAUTIFUL

For

WILMETTE, 130 17TH ST.
Living rm. with frpl;
din. rm.;
kit.
and brkfst. rm. 1/2 bath; 2nd floor has
3 lge.
bedrms.
and
tile bath;
full
bsmnt.; gas heat; fenced yard; 1 car
gar.: avail. Oct. 1 at $310. 2 yr lease.
EVANSTON 2728 CENTRAL PARK
2 bdrm. brick bungalow, liv. rm., sep.
din. rm.
screened
porch,
mod.
kit.,
full basement
and attic, 1 car gar.
Avail. Oct. 1st at $200, 2 year lease.
EVANSTON BOND &amp; MORTGAGE CO.
1732 Orrington
GR 5-5800
WINNETKA
Newer 3 bedroom Colonial home. 21%
baths, 2 car garage. Modern kitchen

COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent.
825 Main St
475-3223
WAYSHIRE
APTS.
6818
N.
WAYNE,
Chicago,
Perf.
for grad.
student
or
career
person.
2
rms.
front
apt.,
newly
dec. Tile bath. Nr. lake
and
Fy
ea
incl. $97.50 per month. AM
2-1964.

BEAUTIFUL
4
burning frpl.;
people.
C.T.
epeeersatce.,

492-4600

rage apt. in or near Evanston. 9/1/67.

APT.

kie bus.
5-6036.

or

JAMES

YOUNG,
SCHOOL TEACHER
COUPLE
wish to. rent furn. apt. or efficiency
apt.
until
Oct.
ist;
in
Deerfield,
Northbrook or Northfield area. Have
good refs. Call DU 1-1187 Mrs. Rogers.
LADY
MUSIC TEACHER
WANTS
GA:

3 bedrooms, 112 baths, new furn.
SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5
IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMILY
TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT
764-5065

Wanted to Rent—Apts.

CARRIAGE
HOUSE OR APT. IN PVT.
house desired by young attorney and
wife in Evanston vic. Un-or part furn.
Will assist in any redecoration. Also
will consider gardening and/or babysitting
services.
Early
Sept.
occup.
desired. Write Grabills, 3606 Chestnut
St., Phila., Pa. 19104.

2

901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts. available.
Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber and
beauty
shop on premises.

7705 SHERIDAN

ws

135 Wid. to Rent—Furn. Apts.
SIX, ONE OR TWO BDRM.
FURNISHED
OR
UNFURNISHED APTS. NR. PUBLIC
TRANSPORTATION. FOR
PROFESSIONAL — PERSONNEL.
:

Apts.

RIDGEVIEW HOTEL

MAPLE

3144 AND 4 ROOMS, MODERN
BLDG.,
good shopping and transportation, new
decorating. From Oct. 1 $100 up. 7639
N. Ashland Av., Chicago.

133

For Rent—Furnished

CON-

EVANSTON,
1 BDRM. APT, 1 SLEEPing room. See Janitor at 1316 Maple
Ave. or call 328-4211.

ATTRACTIVE COACH HOUSE
Available
Sept.
1. S.E.
Evanston.
5
tms., 144 baths, garage, air conditioner, private yard. $170 per month. 316
Hamilton, Call 869-9032.

UNiversity 9-1409

=

STREET

apts.
October
1 rental.
475-4563 or 328-1819

Ss,
Bus,
‘L”
Fieldman, Resident

N.

BDRM.
APT.
3RD
FLOOR
1003
Grove,
near
Davis
St. transp.
and
shopping.
Avail.
Sept.
1st By
appt.
only, DA 8-2581.

Apartments
ated

134

LIGHT AIRY 4 RM. 3RD. FLR. APT.
wood
paneled
din.
room.
modern
Kitchen, bath, near N.U.
all transp.
Downtown
Evanston
$140.
Oct.
1.
Adults. By appt. only. 328-3887.

uxe Air Conditioned
Pieter Building
Bedroom and Studio
I

ci

For Rent—Apartments

|

&amp; ORR,

INC.
BR 3-3220

PARTLY
FURN.
SIX
ROOM
HOUSE
to couple without children in exchange
for part-time garden work and occasional housework
by wife. Ideal for
older man on retirement or with other
regular job. S.W. Winnetka. Mail your
phone number and current occupation
to T-329, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
SWEETHEART
OF
A
HOME
FOR
rent. 5 bdrms.,
234 baths, breakfast
area in beau. kit. with d.w., disposal,
lge. refrig., den, gas heat. Yard. 821
udson Av., Evanston. Phone owner,
UN 4-9559. Rental $400 per mo. Poss.
9/1 or sooner to be arranged.

WINNETKA
NEAR THE LAKE
Attractive 2 bedroom ranch. Available
Sept. 1st. $350.
Call Rose Silsbee (eves. HI 6-4073)
J. CLARK BAKER
256-1015
WINNETKA—CHEERY
614
ROOM
home.
3 bdrms.,
1 bath,
stove
and
refrigerator,
carpeting
and
drapes.
Frple. Fenced yard.
Garage. Close to
New Trier, shopping, train and lake. 1
yr. lease. $250 per mo. Call 446-0559.

COACH

Co.

HOUSE

UN 4-9020
6 RM.
APT.
3 BDRMS.,
LIV.
RM.,
din.
rm.,
kitchen,
tile bath.
Prefer
men,
students. Nr. St. Francis Hospital. Phone DA 8-3704.
:

FOR MIDDLE AGED COUPLE
5 rms.
with
ceramic
tile bath.
In
central Evanston 1 blk. from the lake.
Address T-328, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.

EVANSTON.
WILL HAVE
SOME
1, 2,
and 3 rm. furn. apts. avail. on 12 mo.
lease.
Do
not
call before
Aug.
12.
GReenleaf 5-6218.

NORTH
EVANSTON,
LARGE
3
story house; 3 bedrm.; $370 mo.; and
townhouse.;
2 bedrm.,
family
rm.;
$225 mo.;
conv. to transp. DAvis
88475 or UN 4-0611.

135

1

Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Apts.

IF YOU HAVE A FURNISHED OR
UNFURN. APT. TO RENT TO AN
N. U. GRADUATE STUDENT PLEASE
CALL AND LIST IT WITH
US. IN
AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER WE WILL
HAVE
MANY
STUDENTS
SEEKING
APARTMENTS OF ALL SIZES.

N.U. Graduate Housing
492-3430

N.U.

GRAD

furnished

STUDENT

one bdrm.

. DESIRES

location.

N.W.
EVANSTON.
AVAIL.
NOW;
2
bedrm.
brick
house;
bsmnt.
and
carport;
newly
decorated.
UNiversity 4-9344
KENILWORTH.
605 WAYLAND.
3 bdrms.;
112 baths; frpl.; dishwasher; draperies; easy walk schls., train.
$325 mo. Baird &amp; Warner, 491-1855.

apt. for self and

wife.
North
Evanston
UN 4-6570 after 4 p.m.

YEAR
LEASE.
CHARMING
3
bedrm. brick Georgian colonial; carpeted;
fireplace;
dining
room;
lge.
fam.
rm.;
2 car gar.;
fenced yard:
142 baths; $385. ALpine 6-0784.

Call

REFINED
YOUNG
LADY.
DESIRES
small
effic.
=
coach
house,
or
private
rm.
th kit. priv.
966-4337
days. 446-8103 eves. and weekends.

YOUTH MINISTER
wife, 2 children need 2 or 3 bedroom
house
by
Sept.
15.
Will
provide
references. 537-8878.
KENILWORTH

2

BEDRM.

lease.

Call 446-6220

TO

after 5 p.m.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Gle ncoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald August

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

CLOSE

schools,
shopping and train. Incld.
carpet, drapes and stove. $255. 1 yr.

10, 1967
¥

eek

«

�¥

Wanted

to

142

Rent—Houses

OF 3, INCLUDING ONE
small, sweet boy, would like to rent a
home,
unfurn.
or furnished,
on_ the
preferably
the
Crow
North
Shore,
of
Winnetka,
Island
School
dist.
Please
ca!
beginning
Sept.
1 . 1967.
Stanford S. Bower at 491-1020 or write
P.O. Box 315, Winnetka, Ill. 60093.
FROM

CANADA

NEW

VILLAGE

OF

GLENCOE

Weston
42 Green

NEED
2 OR
3 BDRM.
HOUSE
OR
while
apt.
now
for 4 to 5 months
building new home.
Call 375-7634.

138

For

Rent—Furn.

ORTHEAST WILMETTE
Fine home
on quiet street. Walking
distance to transp., s chls. and -shopping. Lovely furnishings, lge. liv. rm.,
sep. din. rm., den, modern kit., big
family rm. with frpl., 4 plus bdrms., 3
baths, nice yard. Available from Sept.
10, 1967 to Sept. 10, 1968 at $425 per
month.

E. Davie

Bay

Road,

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

3

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

HIllerest
HIllcrest

BEAUTIFUL

BRICK,

6-RM.

6-1855
6-2700

N.E.

Evanston,
completely
equipped,
linens, china, silver, elec. appl., stereo,
bdrms.,
2
baths,
TV, radios, Air cond.
modern
kit. Extensive
library,
rec.
rm. sewing rm., workshop. 3 phones.
2-car
gar.,
soft
water,
Gas
heat,
all
transp.,
Near
garden,
patio.
schools, beach. Avail. Sept. 15-May 31.
$425

Call 864-1868

SE.

GLENCOE

CONVENIENT
adaptable
ranch
hou se. 3 bdrms.,
baths, 2 car gar., grand piano, 1 blk.
to
bus,
5
biks.
to
N.W._
station.
Approx, Sept. 10 to April 10. $450. 8351789.

Evanston
2

North!!!

BDRMS.,
CHALET
TYPE om
adults only. No pets. Avail. Sept. 15th.
Faces City Park. $185 per month. L.
A. Peterson &amp; Co., GR 5-1010.
NORTH EVANSTON
Fully furnished 4 bdrms.,
142 baths,
Sept. 15th occupancy. 1 year or more.
$400 per month.
ORRINGTO N REALTY
DA 8-4440

139

Wd.

to Rent—Furn.

BEARS NEED

GLENVIEW:
2 BDRM.
available Sept. 1. $220.
729-1705

144

McGUIRE

&amp; ORR,

145

Wanted

3-3220

15TH APPROX.
SEPT.
1ST TO
NOV.
Chicago family. (2 ad ults, girl, 14, boy,
r
school
while
13)
must
be
nea
new
their
of
completion
awaiting
home
home in Wilmette. Wish to rent
be cared for as
or apt. which_will
excellent
Responsible,
their
own.
references. Phone RAdcliffe 3-5328 or

321-3833.

142

For

Rent—Town

Houses

CARRIAGE HILL
IN GLENVIEW
spvlit-level
with
bath
2
bdrm.,
142
and
large
lower
spacious
liv. rm.
garden level room for use as family
den.
Patio
and
room,
din.
rm.
or
to
shops
and
garage.
Convenient
transp. Lawn care and snow-removal
service
at a nomin al charge. Avail.
Sept. 1st $295.

IRVIN A. BLIETZ
UN

BR

9-1000

to Rent—Garages

WANT
GARAGE
SPACE
FOR
19’
motor
boat
near
Church
Street,
Evanston,
and Lake
Michigan.
Call 251-1813

WANTED—GARAGE
OR
146

For

STORAGE SPACE
CR 2-0074

Rent—Stores

TOWN3-BEDROOM
SPACIOUS
living room
with
house;
24% baths;
vacant.
newly
decorated;
fireplace;
$235
per
occupancy.
Immediate
month.

|

3

: August 10,
7)

PArk

and

4-0600.

For

SPACE

OR

ANDRUSS,

Green

Bay

Rd.
ALpine

5-1080
CENTRAL

NR.

TA

1-7300

&amp; ORR,

INC.

GREEN

BR 3-3220
BAY RD.

MAIN FLOOR
Janitor service and heat furn.
Available now. Reasonable rent.
9-5140
864-9285
743-4416

BLDG.

_Office
—
2nd _ floor—size
approx.
15’x 31’. 14
block
So.
of
largest
Municival
Parking
Lot.
Avail.
Oct.
Ist. $130 Pe month. L. A. Peterson &amp;
Co., GR
5-1010.
WINNETKA
Office space—2,500
sq. ft. available.
Will
divide.
Air
cond.;
accoustical
ceiling, fluorescent lighting, exc. prkg.
Reasonable rent. CE
6-5151
FIRST REALTY CO.
WILMETTE
HEATED
STORE
approx.
500
sq.
ft.
plus
basement
storage. Top location at 545 Green Bay
Rd.
Low
Sub-rent
or
new _ lease
available in 2 or 3 months. Wanner
Realty Co. Tel: 251-4133.
BRIGHT
OFFICE
ON
2ND_
FLOOR,
335
sq.
ft.;
elevator
building.
Immediate occupancy. PA 4-6000. Royal
Oak
Building,
1545
Waukegan
Rd.,
Glenview.
WILMETTE—STORE
SPACE—OFFICE
and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sa.
ft. Ground floor. In top location;
all
utilities: $35 mo.
LAKE BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000
GLENCOE—312 TUDOR COURT
Store
and
basement.
Steam _ heat.
Approx.
22x45’
across
from
Northyess
station. Avail. Oct. Ist. RA 6-

NORTHFIELD
OFFICE
SUITE.
Prime
location.
460
$4.
ft.
Air
conditioned. $190 per mo.
Call 446-7744.
349 LINDEN
site
‘‘L’’
Immediate

HILL

&amp;

AV., WILMETTE
OPPOterminal.
Heated _ store.
possession.
ID 2-0064.
STONE

LAKE &amp; GARDEN VIEW
S.E. EVANSTON

MAINTAINED—BEST
WELL
BOTH
LIVING. PRICED IN THE 30s.

&amp; Jenks

Hokanson

513

Davis

REALTORS
GReenleaf

St.

,

5-1617

EVANSTON
“L’’;
Convenient to Ridge Ave bus;
N.W.R.R. immaculate 2nd floor building, well maintained Fireproof, soundconditioner,
air
Inclusions:
proof.
carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator,
parking
space.
No
pets.
Board
approval
required.
Possession
Oct.
1.
Price $12,250. Approx. $6,870 cash for

equity.

No

assmn’t

$130.

King's Court Corporation
a division
Cc. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES

Frontage Rd
330 W. . Frontage

NORTHFIELD

i

HI 6-8373

room

in_

co-op

524 Davis
491-1855

Evanston,

Street

UNIVERSITY

Illinois
273-3855

AREA

per mo.

Smart

&amp; Golee,

1564 Sherman,

Realtors
DA

Evanston

ot

2

See.

Shere

Car

Garage.

$23,500.

Lot—44’x

Live

rent the other.

1%

ROOM

—

First

APT. BLDG. THR.
THREE

BEDROO:

apt.

}

St.,

Evanston,

EVANSTON —

across

from

Ackerman

brick
garage
for
fered in the 50s.

OF NORTH

extra

SHORE

SERVICE &gt;

associates
realta
UNiversity 9-5600 _
2902 Central Street, Evans
YOU CAN’T EQUAL IT FOR

28,000!

fireplace

in

—

1st floor available on

ROOM 300
1609 Sherman

Hahn
Ave.

Bldg.

va

DELUXE BRICK TWO FLAT INS.
EVANSTO
6 ROOM
*
. BA
A
APARTMENT. : TWO
ISHED ROOMS IN oy
:
SPAC)
ME NT. ALL, ROOMS ARE
AND
BUILDING
IS IMPECCA!
MAINTAINED. ZONED R-6
CALL ERNA THOMPSON.
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR

AL
614 Rm.

os

10018.
2

APT.

.

ea. 3 Twin B.R. 2 Tile

Smart &amp; Golee,

DELUXE

CONDOS.

WE
OFFER
A
SELECTION
OF
3
deluxe condos—each with 2 bedrooms
in almost new elevator builcings. All
condominiums are on Lake Michigan
are

to 7400 North

to

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Evanston, Il.
273-3855.

OWNER MUST SELL 2 BEDRM.
Condominium;
1 bath; near Main and
Ridge, Evanston. $23,500.
UNiversity 4-9789 after 8 p.m.

Hollister Want

222

Both Apts. Cent. Air-Cond. Pan.
Rm.
Low
Maint.
$6,420. i
Shown by Apt. in adv. 50st

2902 Central Street, Evanston

and_

a

Mengel &amp; Johnsc

and

$37,000

Reaen

CALL

9-5600

views

3

Helen G. Nixon, Rea to

realtors

from

2

both

ments. Gas heat. Modern kitch
baths.
4
bedrooms
for
2nd
Beautiful
lot.
Near
Main —
transportation, shopping and

EVANSTON—CUSTOM

Use

income

mrs. MADISON ar

Shopping

associates

Street

Park

remodeled kitchen and bath. Yarc
ideal for_children at play. Also 4

Attractive

mrs. MADISON

$44,906. Call-

_.

Central
Street.
This
is a uniqt
apartment
with lots of future. |
floor
has_a
fireplace
in t
5
room, large dining areas, and
2 fp
bedrooms.
First
floor
has
:

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

lake

I]
3°

2 APARTMENT

Just

SECOND FLOOR OF 2 YR. OLD SUBurban Elevator building with 2 bedrooms,
2 baths,
den,
31 foot living
room,
beautiful
16
foot
kitchen,
2
balconies,
and
many
extras.
Swimming
pool,
and recreation
facilities.
Priced at $34,500.

Priced

A
“ot

OVER 30 YEARS

St.

5800 North

©

CALL—L

floor

NORTH

8-3414

gorgeous

payr

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
524 Davis
491-1855

From $28,500

Chicago.

—

occupancy by new owner.
S.
E.
Evanston
location.
ASKIN
G —$42,000.
CAL
MAUERMANN

Elevator,
swimming
pool,
sauna,
fully
all appliances,
garage,
heated
carpeted.
RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.)

with

H.W.

:

AGE.

Baths

in

xs

one —

4

to transportation

located from

in

Monthly

old.

BRICK THREE

Condominiums
2-3-4-Bedrooms

3 BEDROOM

Be

5s

Bash
bath.

Evanston—-..—

than 2 years
SZERLONG

HARRISON AND PRAIRIE
Block W. of Green Bay Rd
1 Block S. of Central

UNiversity

_

Two_

BEAUTIFUL
24
APT.
BLDG.
W
PATIOS
AND
BALCONIES.
Sev
with sunken Living rms. Buil
asd
sell
outright
or
consider
smaller bldg. or vacant land in trad
Gross income: $72,000. pu

Ads

8-3200

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements
The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
and
H
wae

Ewing.

WILMETTE
=
ELEVATOR BUILDING

EVANSTON
2009 HARRISON

524 Davis
491-1855

IN
ATTRACTIVE
4-ROOM
CO-OP
desirable location. Large liv. rm., din
rm., modern kitchen, tiled bath, twin
size bedrms.: sunrm
could be used a
2nd bedrm. Freshly decorated, carptg.
incl. Equity
only $7;500. Assmt.
$8 1

at

Ewing.

of $158 (inc. prin. and int.) will ¢
Buyer must have ateeey job and
credit. CALL—LES SIMPSON

DAvis 8-3414

DA

Park

at

price

and

Model apartment open daily
Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m.

Haven

2

Total

612 Mulford St.

beautifully

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

Heat.

with
$7,000
down
payment and
tax
deduction,
includes
principal
and
and _ air-conditioning,
heat
interest,
Real Estate
insurance,
maintenance,
Taxes,
all
utilities,
inside _ heated
frigidaire
doors,
electric
with
garage
refrigerators,
double
oven,
dishwasher,
disposal.
Fully
carpeted.
Immediate occupancy.

Central

i

Two—6 room apts. (RENTS FOR
and $150. No leases.) Full Bsmt.

$245.00 per month

NEAR BENNETT AND CENTRAL

Five

in this
Northwest
maintained
bidg.
Evanston location. This is a top floor
apt. which affords plenty of light and
air with no one living over you. Many
extras are included—wall to wall cardrapes
peting,
stove,
refrigerator,
Monthly
and
large
air
conditioner.
costs are only $107. Priced to sell.
CALL BOB MILLER

Park

SW.

4 BEDROOMS

2-4 /5

SEX

Only $3,000 Down |

Condominium
Elevator Building

block

:

on lovely lot that has fine shade
e
and flower garden. Priced to sell
in
the low 30s. BOB MILLER
jae:

274-1001
EVANSTON

School,

$4,500.

attractively decorated. There |
attached two car garage. All situ

OVER
2,300
SQ.
FT.
OF
LIVING
SPACE,
WOODBURNING
FIREPLACE,
PRIVATE_
BALCONY,
HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR, DOUBLE
OVEN AND DISHWASHER. ELEVATOR BUILDING.
STAUNTON O. FLANDERS &amp; CO., INC.

One

one—4

forced
air and
oil heat.
has two bedrooms and one

Outstanding Location
| Block to Lake and Beach

ALSO

rm.
living
fine
3 bath,
bedroom,
w/fireplace, dining rm. w/corner cupboards. severe decorating and carpetkitchen. Elevator building. Modern
ing, inside garage.

On

On

838 Michigan

1

and

income:

N.W. EVANSTON—2 APT.

2-2'/5 ‘BATHS

2 bath, den and
Choice 3 bedroom,
study, lerge living rm. w/attractive
dining rm., modern
a,
fireplace,
kitchen. Carpeting. 2nd. fl. No garage
but parking available.

&amp;

4

1-6700

BR

1-6700

AL

apts.

CALL—ALAN

4 Bedrooms

New

room

Annual

income: $3,300, before moe
ments. 20% return. Outstandin

EVANSTON
TOUCH OF ELEGANCE
NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS

Apts.

INC.
&amp; TYSON, Evansto
QUINLAN Ave.
n

1571 Sherman
UN 4-2600

apt.

For Sale—Condominiums

ESTATE

1500 HINMAN

Kenilworth

EVANSTON—
THE STUDIO
1718 SHERMAN AVE.

State

besieings.
top
Evanston’s_
of
One
Overlooking Raymond Park. Centrally
livingapartment,
conditioned
air
balcony,
and_
window
room/picture
electric kitchen, 2 twin size bedrooms
2 tile baths, good wardrobe and close
in
space
garage
Carpeting,
space.
ap$43,000.,
price
incl. Gross
bldg.
Mo.
equity.
for
cash
$28,900.
prox.
assm’t $275.85

REALTOR

ATTRACTIVE SPACE
For
a
quiet
office
with
windows
facing East Davis
Street, Evanston.
300 square feet of space with janitor
service supplied. Available now.

GR

of

In downtown Evanston, 1st floor (only
and
University
near
up),
step
one
and
line
1 bus
No.
On
shopping.
Comtrain.
and
CTA
to
convenient
fortable and pleasant living. Income
occupancy.
Immediate
benefits.
tax
Price $9,800. equity (may be bought
balance).
for
with $4,900. cash, note
incl. util. Mr.
assm’t
monthly
$150.
Calloway.

3-3130

EXCELLENT
GROUND
FLOOR
BUSIness
space
to be available
soon in
heart of Wilmette.
Zoned for offices
retail or wholesale business. Approximately
10,000 square
feet
(air conditioned). You may have it all or in
substantial segments.
Ample parking
in
rear,
reasonable
rental.
Phone
HI 6-6166 or AL 6-1450.
EVANSTON:
FOR RENT
Choice Central Street Location.
5,000 Sq. Ft. Air-Conditioned
Good Parking
1 Story Building containing 8 Offices,
Reception
Room
and
large
Meeting
Room.
MITCHELL BROS., INC
GR 5-3900

McGUIRE

153

3 BEDROOMS
2 BATHS

KENILWORTH
Excellent traffic loc. Air-cond. office
has 2,400 sq. ft. Ist fl. 10 yr. old brick
bldg.,
across
from
NW
RR
Station.
Off
street
parking.
Immed.
occupancy. $750 mo.

440

Rent—Out

For Sale—Co-op

152

FINEST FACILITIES
Transportation
Ample parking
Suites of 500 to 3,700 sq. feet
Reasonable
Broker cooperation invited
For information

ANN

For

Two—5

3-3750

BR

AL1-6700

4-2600

UN

WAREHOUSE
FOR
RENT
IN GLENview.
2,000
7
ft.;
heated;
600
Waukegan Rd.,
PA 4-3600.

150

EVANSTON—3 APT.

Evanston

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON,EVANSTON
INC.
1571 SHERMAN AVE.

Rent—Industrial

REAL

BUILDING

FOXMAN

Southeast

2ND.
RENT
EVANSTON—FOR
assembly
of Offices,
floor. Complex
rooms, etc. with conveyor to loading
dock. Zoned M-1. Would remodel for
long term lease. $750.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR_
5-3900
WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR
Light
industry
or
commercial.
Approx., 1,800 sp. ft. Central location.
AL 6-3000
LAKE BAY REALTY

Offices

EVANSTON
OFFICE

148

154 For Sale—Apt.

For $dlew-Riray Apts.

Delightful Light 3rd fir. Apt. 5 big
rooms. Modern Kit., sep. DR. LR. 2
bedrms., CT. Bath. Carpeting
Stove,
Refrig. and 2 Air Cond. incl. Walk to
Lake, Shopping and Transp. Monthly
Assmt.
$129,54, $10,500. Cash
Equity.
Board
approval
required.
Call
Mrs.

WINAIR IN MANY
FRESH
ENJOY
dowed 6 rm. upper. on hedged-in lge.
corner lot in West Bend, 40 min. from
major Milwaukee shop. center. Adults.
Retirees? 334-5445.

3-4080

Glenview

| GLENVIEW REALTY

also

6000 SQ. FT.

INC.

BR

WINNETKA
1ST FL. SUITABLE
FOR
small bric-a-brac store, real estate or
insurance office. Convenient location.
$165. AL 1-2267.
IN_ HIGHAVAILABLE
FT.
SQ.
900
land
Park
business
area.
Includes
Full basement. Rent includes heat.
BAIRD &amp; WARNER
491-1855.
OFFICE
SPACE
500 TO
700 SQ.
ie
New Courtyard Bldg. Handy to everything.
Skokie
Valley
Professional
Bldg. Suite 15. ORchard 6-3400.
GREEN
BAY
RD. WILMETTE
SHOW
rooms up to 7,000 sq. ft. Will divide.
$125 a month and up. Call 251-6301.
IN GLENSPACE AVAILABLE
DESK
view office center. 600 Waukegan Rd.,
Glenview. PA 4-3600.

TOWNHOUS®©:

4 CAR GARAGE-HEATED
812 Clark St., Evanston
Plus
approx.
350 sq. ft. storage,
parking space for 1 car outside.
Call after 5 p.m. UN 4-5413.

CAVES

5-1080

6-4500

152

For Rent—Stores and Offices

IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW
air-condioffice in modern,
Private
tioned building; with waiting room.
Eves. 724-3612
Days 729-2070

For Rent—Garages

Houses

FAMILAND
BEARS
CHICAGO
TWO
or aparties want furnished houses
ments with 2 or 3 bedrooms each from
September Ist throug h December 31st.
Call Mrs. Hauworth.
GR

HI

GLENCOE
OCT. 1 OCCUPANCY
CENTRAL
AIR_COND.,
BD RM.,
GAR., FAMILY RM. AL 1-9347.

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

WINNETKA
4 bedroom Dutch Colonial, 242 baths,
sun room
and large porch. An older
home in the south-east section, walking distance to New Trier East and
Greeley School. $400 per month. Quick
possession, lease about 1 year.ALAN

Winnetka

ROGERS PARK, 3 BDRM. PLUS
REC. ROOM. NEAR BEACH, “‘L,”’
air-cond. Parking. $225,
764-1409 before 3 p.m.

NEW

AL
CR
PA

&amp; Co.

WILMETTE—TOWNHOUSE.
2 BDRM.
Basement. Close to transp. shopping.
Garage. 1 yr. sublease. $195 includes
water, garbage pickup. 256-0308.

AD-

ministrative assistant needs a 2 or 3
bdrm., home or apt. with a play area.
$150 or less. Util. incl. Call Village of
Glencoe, 835-4111, Thomas Palmer, or
964-1420 aft. 6 p.m.
RESPONSIBLE
FAMILY
OF _
3
adults desires 2 or 3 bedroom
or 2
bedroom
w/rec.
room _ house
in
Evanston
preferably w/din. rm.
and
gar. 475-4093. Oct. ist occupancy.
BAXTER
LAB
EMPLOYEE,
TEACHer wife, dog, seek small house, rustic
setting within 1 hour Morton Grove.
965-4700, ext. 3773, Miss Sambo.
HOME
EXEC. WANTS 3 OR 4 BDRM.
N-NW
on 2-3 yr. lease
bas is. Pref
suburb,
conven. loop trans., Jr. and
Sr. high schools. Best refs. 729-3593.

N

146

©

Deluxe home for adults who wish a
short term lease—(Jan., Feb., March
and April). Liv. Rm.—glass doors to
Patio, Dn. Rm. fine Kitchen, Library,
Master
Bdrm.—Dressing
Rm.
and
Bath, Twin
Bdrm.
and Bath.
Many
closets, Attic. $450 per month.

WISHES

modern
house
to rent
immediately
with 4 bedrms.; 2 baths; den and/or
finished recreation room. Carpeting if
transp.
and
possible;
proximity
to
schools; North Shore a reas preferred.
Call 427-1031 Mon. through Friday, 9
to 4:30. Mrs. De Priest.

Houses

WINNETKA—FURNISHED

FAMILY

DIPLOMAT

For Rent—Town

w

137

mee Sy

HI 6-4700
EVANSTON

BR 3-3600

B

Realtors

DA8-3200
SOUTH W!

10 year old brick 2 flat. ©
2 bdrm.
apts sep. heating
v
7 closets
Low price

JOS. RUSH, REALTO

2339 W. Howard

156

St.

3

For Sale—Summer and
Homes

and

Wi

Cottages

EVANSTON
2 Apartment—Two 3 room apts.,
landscaping, many
fruit trees, 2
garage. 40 x 170 lot. Immediate
oc

pene.

NASH

REALTY

YEAR

ROUND

446-

RETREAT—MOD

415
room
home,
Lake,
exc. cond.
vac.
hide-away.
shore. JU 17-7686.

fully
furn.
Perf. weeken:
1
hr.
from

* Highwood Herald

Classified

ee

�a

ae

a

ea

re.

ay

pea

SMART &amp; GOLEE
ming

8-rm.

just
lin.

home

offered.

in

Lge.

N.E.

Liv.

:

—

Colonial

highly

just

area.

offered

Large

liv.

Tm., marble
fpl., dining rm., lovely
Kitchen,
breakfast
rm.,
2 twin
size
bedrms.
plus
paneled
den
or
3rd
drm.,
2 tiled
baths,
tile floored,
psmt.,
screened
porch
overlooking
etty
garden,
2
car
att.
gar.,
caped
lot
110x103.
A
quality
in spotless condition. $51,500.

&lt;ENILWORTH
Attractive Lannon

Stone

and

board Colonial with twin bay

‘spacious

liv.

rm.,

din.

Clap-

paneled

study, ige. kitchen w/breakfast

rm.,

e

poss. $79,500.

KA

nA

Regency

Colonial

Home

on

a

‘beautifully
landscaped
acre’
with
swimming pool in the highly
x
rable estate section of Winnetka.
ng entrance gallery and liv. rm.
ov
sliding glass doors
to Patio, 4
rge
bedrms.,
312
baths,
paneled

ae

ne &amp;

huge

family

raed
Car garage.
or gracious living.

ST GLENVIEW
Most attractive
‘ary

ranch

Large
gail

in

living

rm.,

breakfast

All the amenities
Shown upon appt.

Redwood

lovely

rm.,

Contempo-

wooded

2 bedrms.
plus den
bdrm.) 11% tiled baths,

and

sernd. porch;

Paneled
’
ings.

area.

fireplace,

att.

family

(usable
as
open patio

gar., gas

walls
and
Lot 100 x 230.

open
$38,250

heat,

beamed

GHLAND PARK
sracious French Provincial residence
| a beautiful
garden setting overlook.
e
Lake Mich gan. Spacious reception
:

» living

dining

rm.,

and

library,

brkfst.

rms.,

4

rm.,

or

more

bedrms.
with
private
tiled
adequate
servants
quarters.
lent
entertaining
and
recreafacilities. Riparian rights with

feet of sand beach.
and inspection invited.
ew
Well constructed

_

garden

‘ner

lot

on

face

Your

brick

beautiful

tree

in

uir
awed

ranch

on

shaded

in Glenview. 3 bedrms., family
rm.,
fully tiled bath,
paneled
recr.
- in bsmt., attached garage on
14
TS

ON

Dp

quality

onvenient
;

.

mming

brick

location
ol

fpl.,

ranch

home

with

your

(fenced).

dining

rm.,

in

cabt.

own

Attr.

liv.

kitchen,

t. nk.,
drms.; 114 tiled baths,
Fraga
reer eine sw Aca
ser.
cs
gar.
In absolutely
rfect

dition throughout: Unusual cae.
i

maculate.

hi

6

_ desirable

cious

tchen,

rm. - brick

Wilmette

liv. rm.,

3 lovely

‘p

ee

bar,

» Many

OW. $39,500.

din.

L,

rm.

with

bedrms.,

» Paneled'rec.

:

ranch

a.

gar.,

extras

incl.

in

G.E.

114

tiled

fireplace
A

patio.

jo

gs

. transportation. Lege. liv. rm., din.
bright
cabt.- kitchen.
3” nice
arms.,
115
pl.,

baths,
recreation.
car
att.
ar.
In

2

condition. Only $37,500.

.

rm.,
top

.

NSTON

We

Built

_ condition

ment

Stucco

throughout.

gem

Southeast
Evanston.
Six
room.
3
bedroom, 143 bath. Lannon stone and
clapboard
Colonial
center
entrance.
This beautiful home with brand new
kitchen
with
all
the
latest
built-in
appliances was built in 1942. It has a
basement and gas heat. The taxes are
only $578. There is a 112 car garage.
This
is truly
in
a class
by
itself.

Nash Realty

set ‘ amon

towering trees in exclusive Westw
ood
es. Signey
Sholden
custom
deed. mE
nay
me.
cony

gpecrim:,
rms.

multi-level
overlookin

_ cathedral ceiling Living rm.:
.
on. Family-Dining rm. w/frplcombi
. and
g

doors
to picturesque
garden
atio
Luxury
features
include
br peat Lagernmen bo pa condit
ionouble circular
drive. LOOK
FURTHER — THIS IS IT! 70s.

HLAND
lue.

PARK

Walking

—

A

distance

HI 6-71 80

Use

Hollister Want

to

all

AT ANY

HOUR

ENNETH FRIEND
rd Woods

835-3750

NORTHEAST

DEERFIELD

ly 6 rm. ranch on lot 105 x 135. 3
large
bdrms.,
2.
bathrms.,
bsmt.,
; ge. aap. din, rm. 16 x 14; liv. rm.
x 14 w/frple, kit. w/eating area in

&amp; TYSON,

‘Deerfield Rd.

i

—

INC. ,

945-3750.

Classified

one-car

park.

Ideal for small family.

5 rooms,

2 bdrms. and den. 115 baths. Stove,
refrigerator
and
carpeting
upstairs
and down included. Lovely yard with
shade trees, flowers and gas lighted
cement patio. A true buy at $17,850.

DEERFIELD
JUST LISTED
In_
beautiful
Clavinia
area.
Lovely
Split
Level
with
4
Bedrooms,
21%
Baths.
Only
114 years
new
and
in
perfect condition. First Floor Family
room
has
a_é
stone
fireplace
and
natural brick floor and
glass doors to
patio.
Kitchen
has
uilt-ins
and
spacious
eating
area.
2-car
garage.
Low 50s.

Mitchell Brothers
Serving the North
2548 Green Bay

Shore Since 1903
Rd., Evanston

BR 3-3900

WE NEED
3-4 and 5 bedrm.
WILMETTE
Call

Smart

Mr.

—_
Daily,

&amp; Golee,
Bay

Rd.

houses!
WINNETKA
Jr.

Realtors

Winnetka,

HI

6-4700

oak

cabinets

and

builtins

which

include

‘dishwasher,

826 Deerfield Rd.

4 BEDROOMS

NORTHEAST
Gracious
142 baths,

EVANSTON
family
home,
3 bedrooms,
garage, carpeting
$38,500

A GREAT

BUY

Popular
Park
Manor
area
of Glenview. On quiet cul-de-sac. 3 bdrm. 2
story
home
with
lge.
family
rm.
which
could
be
a 4th
bdrm.
Full
basement, garage.
LOW 30s

NORTHBROOK

HAVE YOU LOOKED
And
looked
for
a
house
in
WINNETKA at a price you can afford? We
think this well maintained home in a
very convenient location will fit your
needs. Living room w/fireplace, Dining room w/corner cabinets. Kitchen
w/eating area, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 car
garage. 30s.
Call Mrs. Rosene

TRI-LEVEL

Immaculate
home
in top
condition.
Cathedral liv. rm.-din. rm. combination,
lge.
kit.
with
eating
area,
3
bdrms., 2 baths.
LOW 30s

BRICK

CUSTOM

RANCH

BRICK AND ALUMINUM SIDING
Air-conditioned
two-story
Colonial
home less than one year old. Built for
a family. who insisted on the FINEST.
28 foot Living room, separate Dining
room,
20x14
Family
room
w/fireplace, 4 or 5 bedrooms. Master Suite
w/‘‘his and hers’’ dressing rooms, 214
baths.
Custom
Kitchen—even
food
warming oven! Full basement, 2 car
garage. Walk to schools, shopping and
transportation. Northbrook School District 28. 60s.
Call Mrs. Rosene

HOME

Full
basement,
newly
remodeled
kitchen and baths, garage. Quiet culde-sac. Immaculate condition.
$32,900

BEAUTI FULLY

LANDSCAPED

Low,
low
taxes.
3 bedroom
frame
ranch
in
Glenview.
Kitchen
with
eating space, tiled bath, garage. Many
inclusions.
LOW 20s

TO

GET

‘3 bedroom
cul-de-sac.

STARTED

ranch,

STARTER

nice

yard,

on

quiet
$23,500

HOMEFINDERS

HOME

For growing family on a budget. Walk
to grade schl., shopping center, bus.
Beautiful
yard,
clean
and
spacious
garage. Immediate occupancy.
LOW LOW 20s

111

Possession

Area

CLEAN

7

ATTRACTIVE
HOUSE.

ROOM

split-level house in excellent condition.
Living room with fireplace; recreation
room;
dining room;
3 bedrooms;
14%
baths. Kitchen has built-ins and large
eating
area.
Brick
2
car garage.
Easily
accessible
to
shopping
and
schools.
Vicinity
of Dempster
and
Greenwood. All this for $32,500.

Established 1925
Waukegan

IMMEDIATE
BEAUTIFUL
bedrooms,

includes

PArk

Road

1151 Waukegan
724-1855
FOR POOL SIDE
ENTERTAINING

POSSESION!

newest

GE

appliances.

VILLAGE

GREEN

1876 Shermer
Northbrook,

disposal,

REALTY

REALTORS
945-1670

Kenneth

Kenneth

CR
PA
AL

Friend Realty

40s

Northbrook
Glenview
Wilmette

Have

Little Cash

Roth Mortgage
3000 Central
|

NEW

Corporation

St.
UNiversity

:

9-1444

LISTING NORTH

Evanston

EVANSTON

Willard school dist. Attr. liv. rm., din.
rm.,
cabt.
kitchen,
3 bdrms.,
tiled
bath on Ist. 3 rms. tiled bath on 2nd.

Lav. and shower
car gar.
,

Edmund

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Ill.
588-1855
IN

2-0330
9-0330
1-0330

If You

835-3750

EXECUTIVE
HOME
— BY OWNER
Lge. wooded lot, 97 x 267. Landscaped.
7 rm. Col., 3 bdrm., 21% baths, Bluestone terrace, scrnd. pch., St. Charles
kit. lge. liv. rm. w/frple., pan. den.
Choice location in Itasca. Good transpecs
to loop. $48,500. Appt. only

Glenview,

BUT CAN MAKE
SIZEABLE
MONTHly payments we can find a home for’
ou.
Consult
without
us
obligation.
e also furnish secondary financing
and purchase
existing contracts
and
mortgages.

Friend Realty

Woods

Rd.,

KOENIG &amp; STREY

REALTY

Ave.
IIl.

WE NEED LISTINGS
We have recently sold many of our
listings—and have qualified customers
in all price ranges waiting to buy! IF
YOU WANT wee
NOW

Hubbard

TOWN

Tastefully decorated,
clean,
contemporary ranch. Short walk to train and
town. Living rm. overlooks deep yard
with
de
luxe
swimming
pool.
3
bedrooms, 2 baths, large basement.

Also
included
new
carpeting
and
draperies.
Large
family room-huge
basement-2 car garage. Middle 40s.

THE

SPACIOUS

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

4-0600

four-month-old
home,
4
242 baths. Lovely kitchen

all

and

Large living room with fireplace plus
dining
‘L’.
Excellent
kitchen
with
breakfast
area.
Powder
room.
3
Bedrooms.
2 baths,
one
off Master
bedroom. Finished recreation room in
basement. Wonderful value in low 20s.
Near transportation and shopping.
Call MRS. OTTE

Glenview Realty
1141

with breakfast

CONVENIENT
LOCATION—LOW
20s.
Brick
Ranch.
Perfect
for
retired
couple
or first home.
iaine- Tenis
Room
combination.
Two
large
bedrooms.
Full basement.
Fenced
yard
plus
garage.
Near
shopping
and
transportation to Loop and Evanston.
MRS. OTTE

CUSTOM
BUILT
6-ROOM
BRICK
ranch; 2 bedrooms; plus large paneled
family room; full basement; overhead
plumbing;
aluminum
storms’
and
screens;
114-car brick garage. Excellent buy at $26,000.

Glenview

Wilmette

and partially
area. 4 nice bedrooms
finished Dormitory type 5th Bedroom.
Beautiful carpeting and many extras.
A truly lovely home. Low 40s. See it
without delay.
Call MRS. OTTE.

Glenview

AIR-CONDITIONED

Rd.,

Pretty Built-in Kitchen

REALTY

OUR 42ND YEAR
GOOD VALUES

Immediate

Bay

JUST LISTED—BETTER THAN NEW Beatuiful
Cape Cod in fine area
of
old.
months
7
only
homes
lovely
‘L’.
Dining
room.
Living
Spacious

Northbrook
Glenview
Wilmette

GLENVIEW

Green

AL I-I 111
BAIRD &amp; WARNER

KOENIG &amp; STREY
CR 2-0330
PA 9-0330
AL 1-0330

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland
Park Herald * Dee
\

HOME ENVIRONMENT
Means everything to your family—this
one is located in prime neighborhood,
of
NORTHBROOK.
Basement,
paneled Family
room
w/fireplace,
won
derful Kitchen
w/separate
breakfast
area, 4 bedrooms, 215 baths. Reasonably
priced
for quick
sale.
$44,500.
Call Mrs. Hastings

Lovely Cape Cod, lge. rms., secluded
patio, well built, sep. din. rm.
MID 40s

‘Call-272-1400

range and self-cleaning oven. The
separate bedroom
wing has master
bedroom with eens
room and bath, 3 other bedrooms and family bath.
All floors aré oak, w ni dows are thermopane or Pella self storing storms
and
screens,
humidifier,
electro static filter, pre-wired
TV
and gnene
jacks.
The
garage
is 2-car
oversize
and
the
basement
most
su tably
planned for a finished playroom. The owner has been transferred and is
ring
this mint-condition home
available prior to school opening —

PIERSEN

THE VERY BEST
This luxurious, very new brick Ranch
in exclusive
Voltz
Road
area is so
well
planned
it can
be
maintained
without
regular
household
help. Delightfully
designed
to
bring
the
outdoors in and still enjoy the utmost
in privacy. From the dream Kitchen
to the 3 car garage you'll find quality
and imagination. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.
OWNER
DESIRES
QUICK
ACTION.
Upper brackets.
Call Mrs. Ingram

3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, wooded acre
near rapid transportation.
VERY LOW 40s

LISTED

Lovely, better than new, custom built 4 bedroom ranch in choice area on
pretty half acre lot. Exterior is rough sawn cedar. Gracious slate entry
with guest closet, living room
with bluestone
seating ledge,
cathedral
ceiling and sliding doors to private brick patio. Large dining room also
opens
to patio,
Burmese
teak paneled
family
room
with
unusual
buff
washed brown brick fireplace,
wder room,
kitchen with breakfast area,

custom

POSSESSION—VACANT

GLENVIEW

ARE YOU DREAMING?
Of
a
brand
new
home
for
your
family—but
afraid
to start?
We've
started this one for you with some
expert, extra thought for your plea
sure and convenience. 4 bedrooms, 21%
baths,
Family
room
w/fireplace.
SPACIOUS ROOMS.
Fine Northbrook
location in School District 28. Sept. 1
possession.
Call Mrs. Rosene
YOUR BEST CHANCE
For country living, close in. We have
a
small
estate
in
NORTHFIELD
which is delightfully private but close
to New Trier West and X-Pressway tg
Loop. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, a lovel
room
w/fireplace,
2
car
garage.
screened
en
large
new
Family
TRANSFERRED
QWNER
DESIRES
OFFER. Low 50s.
Call Mrs. May

de
car
40s

COUNTRY SECLUSION
CONVENIENT

"CHARMER"

FOREST—JUST

2
MID

with
country
views
and_6
artistic
landscaping.
Beautiful liv. rm.
with
frpl., twin
sized bdrms.,
large
din.
area, attached garage.
MID 40s

IDEAL

THIS
home
offers you
a truly unique
opportunity
if you
are
‘Early
American minded . . . It is situated in the lovely Woodland Park
area of
Deerfield on a beautiful wooded
lot. The rear yard is fenced
and
has
fruit trees and flowering shrubs plus a delightful patio. The home
has a
living room
with fireplace, dining room, wood
cabinet kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath on Ist floor. Upstairs are 2 paneled bedrooms and bath
plus excellent
storage
space.
Connecting
tlie home
and
garage
is a
jalousied breezeway
which can be enjoyed most of the year. The full
asement has a recreation room — the
eat is hot water oil. If you are
interested in owning this type of home don’t miss the chance to inspect
it and see ali of its charm for yourself. Priced at $35,000.

LAKE

ga-

patio,

CUSTOM BUILT RANCH
In delightful wooded area of Glenview

EVANSTON—Older
home—good
condition,
excellent
location
close
to
schools, shopping, transportation
and

Ads

CAPECOD

furnace;

COLONIAL

Move-in
right
away.
All
newly
decorated. Excellent Swainwood area
of Glenview. 4 bdrm. split level. Call
today.
MID 40s

TIME

20 Green

-Ige. a.
mae
Immediate
possession.
000.
CALL CLIFFORD M. JOHNSON

UINLAN

gas

GR 5-3900

118 GREEN BAY ROAD, WINNETKA

tremendous

conveniences and even to the Lake. This
_Solidly
built all-brick home
offers
ce
galore,
at
a realistic
price.
ven a carriage house for income!
CALL

&gt;

FA

2 STORY

luxe
kitchen,
private
garage. Reduced to

rage.
W-to-W
carpeting;
in move-in
condition. Dawes School. Must be seen
to be appreciated! $24,900.

N. w.
$24,500
FIRST TIME OFFERED

&lt;ENNETH ERIEND
A

EVANSTON—Brick
Bungalow—CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED,
2 plus
bedrms.,
sparkling kitchen;
paneled,
heated den; one semi-finished room in

attic;

HOMEFINDERS

DESIRE DRAMATIC HOME
4 bedroom Colonial air-conditioned,

LISTED

EVANSTON—Your
children can skip
across
the
street
to
Washington
School!
This
4 bdrm.
2 bath
older
home
is ideal for the young
family
who wishes to save. Good play area in
large-sized
lot.
Grocery
store
next
door
for
convenient
“last
minute”
shopping.
Low
20s
and
open
to an
offer.
OWNER
MUST
SELL
THIS
WEEK!

$73,500
FEATURES

$34

It also has a

EVANSTON—A
small house
for the
small,
low
income
family.
Living
room,
kitchen, three bedrooms.
Full
basement. 2 car garage. Lot 25’x 175’.
Mid-teens.

1.

Good

ART &amp; GOLEE, Realtors
8-3200
Hillcrest 6-4700
—

JUST

$37,000
Owners retiring to Florida and wish to
sell their Winnetka home which is in
immaculate condition. It has a living
room,
separate
dining
room,
large
kitchen,
3 bedrooms
and
a tandem
fourth which can be a family room.
Two
full
bathrooms.
Nicely
landscaped yard and 3 car garage. Low
taxes.
Will consider
any
reasonable
offer and terms.

Immediate possession—6 room Dutch
Colonial
in Willard
School
District.
Close
to
transportation,
parks
and
shopping. Gas heat, one car garage.
Taxes under $300. See today.

and 21% baths.

Rae tala

TREES

A wonderful home for a large family
on
quiet
cul-de-sac.
5
drooms,
separate
dining
room,
family room
with fireplace.
Excellent traffic pattern,
MID 50s

IMMEDIATE

EVANSTON—Charming,
story-book
home
on
quiet
dead-end
street
in
Willard School district. Living room
w/wood
burning
fireplace,
two
bedrooms. Large attic can be expanded to
two more bedrooms and bath. Paneled
breezeway,
2 car
garage.
Beautiful
secluded
yard.
Transferred
owner
needs
quick
sale!
$31,500.
CALL
TODAY!

WINNETKA

.

ILENCOE

bedrooms

$195,000
Beautiful
luxury
Colonial
Ranch
by
Huszagh in choice area. Ten rooms, 4
bedrooms,
3
baths
and
2
powder
rooms.
The large living room has a
marble
fireplace;
separate
dining
room;
all de luxe kitchen
with too
many plus features to mention. There
is a library
and
a _ paneled
family
room and a finished recreation room
in
the
basement.
A
Car
garage
heated and with electrically controlled
doors. This home has every possible
appointment for luxurious living. Call
us for appointment to see it.

Williamsburg ranch with grace and
privacy — Air conditioned.
Huge
step down living room
with
fireplace
and
dining
room
with
patio, both overlooking wooded ravine.
. Three
bedrooms
—
two
ceramic
tile baths — Master bedroom also
overlooks ravine.
. Quality
equipped
kitchen—laundry
combination.
. Two car garage and ample
guest
parking.

LISTED

large
paneled
family
room
with
thermopane windows from ceiling to
floor
overlooking
the
lovely
landscaped
gardens.
Basement
is fully
paneled except for laundry and storage rooms. Attached garage. Low 50s.
Come and see it today! Our representative
will
be
happy
to show
you
through.

WINNETKA

home

ath, electric service all rewir
ed in
conduit,
Copper
gutters
and downspouts,
2-car
8arage.
Reasonable
S., mid twenties.

vis

JUST

WILMETTE

EVANSTON—Quality
was
the
first
consideration in this prestige English
Tudor in top N.E. location. This well
maintained
home
has
8
rooms,
4

This is an engaging brick ranch with
4 twin bedrooms and 21% baths on a
large, beautiful lot. Living room with
fireplace, separate dining room,
den
or fifth bedroom,
and on the same
level a family room with corner fireplace, opening onto a patio.
The kitchen is modern with built-ins and eating
area,
laundry
adjoining.
Large
2 car garage.

2.

| -4

Just listed in Willard School. Charming Well Maintained Center door Cape
Cod Colonial. Large living room with
wood burning fireplace. Separate dining Well Maintained Center door Cape
area. The Family Room is accessable
from
both
the
living
room
and
kitchen.
Excellent
floor
plan
for
entertaining.
3 twin sized bedrooms.
142
Baths.
Attached
garage.
Large
deep lot. $39,750.

$54,000

STREY

Charm,
space,
location
and _ top
condition combined in this 4 bedroom,
242 bath, de luxe split level. Owner
transferred. Available immediately.
MID 50s

2733 HIGHLAND

Open Sunday

THIS

&amp;

GLENVIEW—TALL

EVANSTON

IN

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
926 LEE ROAD

PRICE REDUCED

ttractive
Brick
Georgian
home
in
convenient location near
schools
nd

‘m.,

NORTHBROOK

EVANSTON

ENVIEW

Hine

SCHOOL

HIGHLAND PARK
FIVE OUTSTANDING
FO R YOU

KOENIG

REALTORS

EVANSTON

location.

beau.

FOR

jon...

For Sale—Houses

Mitchell Seoiers

4 bedroom brick and frame colonial
home
only
6
years
old.
Spacious
living room
with
fireplace,
paneled
den,
excellent
kitchen
with
eating
space, built-in oven and range, dishwasher
and
disposal.
Powder
room
and first floor laundry. Upstairs are
four
bedrooms
and
two
ceramic
baths. There’s a patio front and back,
and a lovely yard, a basement recreation room
and 2 car garage.
You
can see it today.

5

_bedrms.,
312
baths,
recreation
rm.,
Becieeed
porch,
CENTRALLY
AIR
ONDITIONED, 2 car att. gar. One of
prettiest Colonials on the North

re. Imm.

SETTLED

windows,

rm.,

for Selo&lt;Henen

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4
1441 TOWER ROAD

fpl.,

bedrms., 2
gar.,
new

Ranch

desirable

en

WINNETKA

BE
in

EOE

NASH

Evans-

rm.,

rm., family rm., 3142
baths,
pas
ht.,

p

2

For Sale—H

in bsmt.

J. Smith

field Villager * Highwood Herald August
fe

ape

Gas heat. 2
UN

4-9040

10, 1967
ae

“

�SHER

EL

&gt; AMU

IN

a

DAWES
SCHOOL
AND
CLOSE_
TO
Howard
St.! Luxurious
8 rm. Brick
Georgian, all spacious rooms, 4 BR’s,
214 baths. Huge paneled Ist flr. family.
room, 2 fireplaces, paneled rec. room

and

maid’s

room

at basement

level, 2

car garage
with overhead
door and
elec. eye, patio. Separate eating area,
NOW
$54

vanston

Newly

Listed

DEWEY
SCHOOL
VICINITY!
A
charmer just crying for
paint and fix
up. 8 lovely rooms, 4 BR’s, 142 baths.
On 100x165
lot. Hard to find?
You
bet! 3 fireplaces, high ceilings, floored
spacious
attic,
..
.
e
whole
ictorian bit! Priced in 20’s for quick
action. Get lucky!

Evanston

~ Dawes

Schl.

MERE’S
A FINE
HOME
IN APPLEpie
order.
Sharp-showing
6 rm.
2
story, 3 big bedrooms plus sunroom,
fireplace,
2
car
garage.
Yard
is
something special to see too. Mid 30s.
Owner
going out of town. No. 7 bus
only 1 block away.

Evanston

Newly

Listed

HANDYMAN’S
SPECIAL!
NR.
Church
and Asbury!
Spacious Victorian on a 100 x 160 lot! 8 Rms., 4 BR’s,

1%

baths,

huge

floored

attic.

Needs

painting
and
some
remodeling
but
where-o-where
can
=
find
more
house for only $28,000.

Evanston
VACANT

Move
AND

WAITING

Outstanding

~

Dutch

FOR

In
YOU!

Colonial in Oakton

School area. 7 large
114 baths,
188’ lot,
fam. rm. $42,000.

Evanston

rooms,
garage,

3

BR’s,
Ist flr.

Ridge

SHORT WALK TO NORTHWESTERN U.
Spacious
8 rm.
with
4 BR’s,
plus
- space for 2 more on 3rd floor. Has 2
car garage plus parking for 3 more
cars.
Built-in oven
and range.
Just

Small

Evanston

SOLID
BRICK
GEORGIAN.
rooms,
2 large
bedrooms,
room,
112 car
garage.
If
small number of rooms but
rooms, then see this.

SAMUEL

Home |
5
BIG
fin.
rec.
you
need
like large

SHERWIN

607 HOWARD
BRoadway 3-5420

STREET
UNiversity

9-2575

RIVERWOODS
REAL
COUNTRY
LIVING
IN
THIS
charming
house.
2 Acres
of woods
with 3 bedroom contemporary ranch.
Cathedral
ceiling
throughout’
the
house.
Living
room
w/huge
lannon
stone fireplace, dining room, kitchen
w/coppertone built-in oven and range,
new refrigerator w/ice maker, family
room,
3 bedrooms,
2 baths,
garage.
Only $39,900.
CALL
JOHN HANLON

ON

COUNTRYSIDE

514 Acres on Chevy
strawberry hill. New

23

foot

living

LAKE

Chase Road, on
England Ranch,

room

w/fireplace,

kitchen, built-in oven and range, dish
washer, refrigerator, 3 bedrooms, 2 of
them
paneled,
142 baths,
very
spacious
and
attractive,
pretty
decor,
pegged
hardwood
floors,
plastered
walls, cedar closets, basement, 2 car
arage,
radio
controlled
door.
Boat
ock,
hundreds
of
trees.
Asking

”

“CALL JOHN HANLON

283 E. Deerpath
Lake Forest, Ill.

CEdar
BRoadway

4-1855
5-1855

WILMETTE
Brick, paneled recreation room, Living
room
with
large
dining
‘‘L’’;
Ceramic
tile
kitchen
with
built-in
oven,
range
and refrigerator,
Dishwasher
and
disposal
and
breakfast
area;
2 ceramic
tile baths
(1 with
shower
stall and
1 with
dbl.
sink
vanity, glass encl. tub). Centrally air
conditioned.
Alum.
storms
and
screens. $51,500.
2 story
station.
Garage.

WINNETKA
brick
close to schools
and
4 bedrooms,
2 tile
baths.
In 50s.

KENILWORTH
600
AL

Green
1-5600

Bay

REALTY

Road

JUST

Beautiful

Kenilworth
BR 3-2552

LISTED

Bannockburn

Secluded 3/4 acre on winding
quiet
lane. Cedar Shake and Crab
Orchard
ranch with a brand NEW SWIMMING
POOL. 30’ liv. rm. w/frpl., fam. rm.
w/built-ins.
Huge
screened
porch.
3
bdrms.,
and
car
plus,
attached
garage. Wonderful country living, yet
near schools. $44,500.

LAKESIDE
457

Av.,

Central

~ August

10,
4

H.P.

and

3 _

GLENCOE—If you are looking for that
that’s
within
well built
cozy
r anch
easy
walking
distance
of the train,
shops and the Central School, be sure
room,
to see this great house. Livin
kitchen,
3
pleasant
dining
room,
bedrooms, bath and powder room, The
heated garage is attached, the lot is
58 x 153 and the price is $32,500.

car

features.

COUNTRY
SETTING
YET
A
SHORT
walk
to school.
Custom
built by
a
prominent builder for his own home.
An
acre
lot,
a swimming
pool,
4
bedrooms,
3 baths,
an
outstanding
family room, a built-in kitchen, and
most attractively decorated.

GOELZER

714

DUTCH

living room
has
fireplace,
sparkling
dining room
has fireplace, sparkling
dining
room
and
equipped
modern
kitchen-nice eating area. 3 good sized
bedrooms plus smaller one. Rec. room
in basement, gas heat, garage. All in
move-in
condition.
Walk
to
school,
trains,
shops.
Transferred
owner
offers it at $36,500.

ANDRUSS,
Bay

Rd.
ALpine

TO BUY

OR

QUINLAN

$29,750.
OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

mrs.

1-7300

CALL

Review

Wilmette
Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Inside
Northbrook
Star
Glenview Announcement

associates

Page

UNiversity 9-5600
2902 Central S treet, Evanston

4

&amp; TYSON,

exc.

humidifier.

cond.

Immed

Entire
poss.

property

R. F. Henderson

in
1717

G. Nixon,
Bldg.

&amp; Co.
GR

Evanston

5-1717

NON-RACIAL
MOD.

ranch w/3 bdrms.,
landscaped fenced

EXCEPTIONALLY

GOOD

7

bath,

exceptiona

CAPE

P

COD,

ood

location.

AND

FRAME 4 |

bedrooms; 21% baths; full bsmnt. with
room; 2 car garage. Modestly
family
priced

low 20s.

DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
1609

Fowler

UN

4-0950

NEW

serving

dining

room,

Highland Park Herald
Deerfield Villager
| Highwood Herald

Lake Forest-Lake

Bluff

:

deluxe

FOO!

ceil! ing

all

Forr

constructed
music
room.

s
2

IS IN

c

$

modern

opens to a
Attractive

kitchen,

6

fi
&lt;a

rooms includes 2 on the third floor,
baths. Recently
decorated insic
out. Well landscaped
lot;
large
rage with side drive.

A

MOST

LIVABLE

least

money.

with

fireplace

window;

en

HOUSE

Attractive

and

separate

with

eating

FOR

living

ro

cheerful

cing

pict

room,

area,

A

comfort

bedrooms
plus
a_
sleeping
)]
Sorpesae
and
appliances
in
Full
basement;
car
ab
= FE
schools are within walking
t
so is the train. Low 30s.

QUALITY
We

AT A LOW

offer

this

townhouse
Living

twin

in

PRICE,
3

bedroom

a convenient

room

with

t

loca

fireplace;

-

kitchen with eating area, stove
refrigerator
included.
Comp!
decorated;
full basement;
garag

blocks to Dewey

School. Low low

INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC
38

Green

Bay

REALTORS
Rd

Hillcrest 6-0900

INDIAN RIDGE

6-1855
6-2700

In Northbrook

Home — 4 Large Bedroor

— 2!/&gt; Baths — Paneled F
ily Room
Mud

With

Fireplace

—

Basement

Room

2-Car Garage — Professior
Landscaping — Storm —
dows — Carpeting &amp; Dre

— Patio — Special Ligh
Fixtures —

Ideal Cul-De

Location.

or

Low Fifties
&gt;
Also Another 3,000 Sq. Ft.
4 Bedrm. — 2!/5 Bath Colonie
Home for a 60 Day Deliver

TOWN

BUILDERS

Walters and

Illinois
273-38

Landwehr

Re

272-5150
E.

WILMETTE—1ST
TIME
fered. Ideal family
home for
lovers. Deep lot, fine old trees,
lovely green house adj. fami
5 bdrms., 244 baths, 2 c. gar.

SPECIAL HOME FOR
you’ve searched and
compact

ranch

on

p

CHILDR
searched

quiet

st.

;

®

c

nr.

In

Hill Club and Woodely Est. Sunny I
din.

rm.,

fam.

rm.

on:

garden s

country kitchen, 3 bdrms. Conv.
schls. Low taxes. Only high 30s.

Bath

and

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

HONEYMOON

full

bsmt.

Fine

cond.

Winnetka
HI 6-7274

Page 91

Page 91
Page
Page

91
91

Page
Page
Page

71
71
71

Page

91

COTTAGE

Only

$29,500.

Exc.

fin

Mae B. Blackwell &amp; Assoc. |
251-3640

LAKE-BAY REALTY

940

999 Linden

te

tirement home in gh
area.
Ap
ing white ranch. on quiet lane
i
cond. on deep lot. 3 bdrms., 11% b:

L. Ringer

Announcements

FINISHED

beamed

OF LIVING

large

See Our Display Ad

Glenview

have

room with fireplace
ly screened porch,

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

| Glencoe News
| Northbrook Star

fair

for you in this gracious Colonial
in east Wilmette.
Charming li

Dressing rm., 2 Bedrms., Bath on 2nd.
2 Bedrms.,
2 Baths,
Game
rm.
w/
Wet Bar on 3rd. 2 car Garage. $115,-

Winnetka Talk

room

A WEALTH

Solid
Brick
Home
in
prime
East
Evanston. Lovely Liv. rm., Frpl., Din.
rm.,
Kit.
and
Powder
rm.
on
Ist.

Wilmette Life

house

and bath. 4 other bedrooms and2}

True Elegance

| 482 Central

OF NATURAL

Specially
baths.
proof
studio or
attached garage.

on Market

w/Frpl.,

into that

and parquet floors;

$36,500

Bedrm.

put

I

ca cabinet kitchen with dinette a:
Spacious family room with
fire
~
and doors to patio. Master
b dro.
suite with sun
deck,
dressing
01

Delightful Colonial Tri-Level. 3_Bedrms.,
Living-Dining
Comb.
w/Frpl.,
lge.
Mahogany
Panld.
Family
rm.,
Eating
space in Kit. 2 car Garage.
Lincolnwood School. Immaculate
and
Charming. $42,500.

Master

a home

Circu

centrally air conditioned. Living

and

D &amp; WARNER

New

you’ve

HOME

Evanston,

leave

happy.

wood and glass highlight this con
porary
home—only
2
years
ol

LISTING

Street

to

been

A BLENDING

2 blks. to KenilLOCATION.
CHOICE
BRICK
Station. EXCELLENT
worth
design.
Colonial
CONSTRUCTION.
BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. 7 ROOMS,
Rm.
Living
25’
2 Bedrooms—plus,
w/Fireplace, adj. Sunroom, full Bsmt.
Walk
to nee
Trier.
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
CALL—R. H. JOHNSON today.

524 Davis
491-1855

wants

ust.
e may also be able to help be
relocating with little upheaval.
C
sult us today. No obligation!

CLAPAND
BRICK
ROOM
FIVE
and
bedrms.
TWO
Georgian.
board
e
immaculat
Full
bath.
tile
one C.T,
basement. Attached one car garage.
Convenient Southwest Evanston location. Asking—$27,500. Call—ED MAU-

ERMANN
ONLY

&amp;

and will pay a price that is

TO
ROOM
WANTING
FAMILY
FOR
the
all
enjoy
and
out
stretch
give.
can
Wilmette
East
amenities,
This wonderful residence has on the
way,
entrance
nice
floor—a
first
Dinin
w/Fireplace,
room
Living
room, good sized cabinet Kitchen wit
an Air-conditioned |
and
area
Eating
second
The
room.
Family
paneled
and 2 FULL
4 BEDROOMS
floor has
fired
oil
water
hot
is
BATHS. There
heat. A beautiful large—50 x 185’ lot
PRICED
ALL
with a 2 Car Garage.
TO SELL IN LOW 40s.
BOB MILLER

1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life © Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park He
and The Village Lamplighter,

two

HIllcrest
Hilicreat

EXCELLENT

nicely

INVEST:

BRICK

ys

work

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

15 rms. licensed rooming house. Full | Highland Park
lot in | ID 2-6600
2 cat gar. Large
bsmt.

Realtor

UN 4-5100.
Evanston

and

I
INE

sometimes require it, however.
have to leave a house you love,
help
ease
the
pain.
We'll
buyer
who
can
appre’

sized bedrooms and bath. Large unfinattached
car
Two
basement.
ished
garage. Quality built home with hard
construction.
plaster
and
wood floors
Carpeting included. Owner has moved
this
priced
and _ has_
town
of
out
property at $59,500 for quick sale. For
or
DAVIS
CAL
call
inspection, please
your broker.

BRICK-FRONT
full bsmt.,
yd. $22,000.

bedroom

1571 SHERMAN AVE.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

ment if you have an eye for business.

ATTRACTIVE
OLDER
HOME,
rooms,
2
baths,
natural
burning
fireplace
in living room,
automatic
heat,
garage,
beautiful
large
yard,
swimming pool. Prompt possession.
Room 300
Hahn
1609 Sherman Av.

Howard,

ATTRACT.

1-3005

$26,500!

master

Ur

TO MOVE?

WANTS
one

they’ve

INDIAN HILL ESTATES
OF WILMETTE
3 bedroom Colonial, brick and frame
construction.
Large
master
bedroom
with bath, 2 family bedrooms and hall
glass
with
room
bath. Paneled family
Basement
lawn,
rear
facing
doors
Trier
New
recreation room and den.
East High School. Just the right size
for a smaller family in a top location. $56,000.
ALAN RAMSAY
NORTHBROOK
VOLTZ ROAD AREA
Most attractive brick Colonial Ranch
on nicely landscaped 42 plus acre lot.
sized
generous
entry,
floored
Slate
living
room
with
paneled
fireplace
rooms.
dining
wall and bay. Formal
Large ketchen with many built-ins and
room,
family
Paneled
area.
eating

Brick
ranch.
Wood
cabinet
kitchen.
Tile bath. Finished basement. Priced
in the low 20s.

$45,900.

ALpine

No

910 GREY

TIGHE REALTY CO.
REALTORS
Wilmette

| WHO

ALSO

CLAPBOARD
COLONIAL
RANCH
ON
82 ft. lot in Glenview. Liv. rm., din.
rm., kit., large —.
fam. rm., den.
w/desk, tiled bath, gas heat, attach.
gar. Poss. Sept. 1st. $24

521-4th

beauti-

2122 WARREN
Near
Oakton
and Dodge.
Very
fine
kitchen,
2
ranch.
Beautiful
brick
baths. Lots of extras. Priced in the
20s.

INC.

house

manor

English

fully landscaped 3/4 acre site in the
estate area. All rooms are large, the
reception
hall
running
through
the
house to the terrace and garden. The
living
room
with
bay,
the
dining
room,
the breakfast
room
all have
sunny
southern exposure, library has
fireplace and many shelves. Upstairs
are a master suite with dressing room
and
two
baths,
three
other
family
bedrooms
and two baths, plus three
room servant’s suite with bath all on
the 2nd floor.
GEORGE RUMSFELD

ALSO

CHOICE
BRICK
AND
FRAME
BIlevel on 70 ft. lot in fine section of
West
Wilmette.
Liv.
rm.,
sep.
din.
rm., kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, fam. rm.
Gas heat, attached gar., central air

cond.,

realtors

EVANSTON, 2115 MADISON
West of Dodge. A very livable home.
Fireplace. Beautiful kit., etc. Garage.
Estate will sell. Priced in the 20s.

Opposite
Classified:
cover pages
Page 91
Page 26

Deerfield Villager
Inside Cover
Highland Park Herald
Page 13
Serving every North Shore Community
from offices in Evanston,
Deerfield,
Winnetka,
Lake
Forest,
Glenview:
Northbrook.

QUINLAN

MAD ISON and

INC. °

Realtors Since 1884
our picture display ads:

See

TOWNHOUSE

TO
BEACH
AND
LOCATED
CLOSE
park on Sheridan Road. Two comfortable size bedrooms, large kitchen with
eating area, patio, yard, and garage.

Kenilworth

&amp; TYSON,

COLONIAL

COLONIAL

REALTOR

SELL

S, 144 BATHS AND
to the C&amp;NW,
and
Red Brick Colonial
recreation
room,
and pleasant yard.
t the reduced price

THE
NEWLY
PAINTED
EXTERIOR
and remodeled interior in an excellent
neighborhood is a smart choice for the
is too. busy to ‘do a it
buyer
who
yourself,’’ Three bedrooms plus a first
A short walk to
floor family room.
Price
reduced
to
Willard
School,
$41,500.

WILMETTE—BRAND
NEW ON MARKET
Dutch Colonial. Beautifully carpeted

Green

Street

THREE BEDROOM
only a short walk
Sears School. This
has
a_
basement
attached garage,
An unusual buy a
of $45,500.

N.W. EVANSTON—NEWLY LISTED
One floor 3 bdrm. brick home. Large
living
room,
separate
dining
roomentire home
carpeted except kitchen
which is equipped with stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and disposal. Separate breakfast nook. Full basement.
Stairway to full attic. Gas heat. 2 car
garage. All in fine move-in condition.
Immediate occupancy. $34,500.

ANN

Elm

:
HI 6-5544

KENILWORTH

V. J. BRADY REALTY CO.
1850 Willow Road, Northfield _H16-5700

440

and WILDE

REAL TORS

brick

red

HIL REALTY,

Ball" Ts REA

“YOUR

a custom-

WINNETKA
This
attractive
Colonial ‘is centrally
located and is only a short walk to
schools, shopping and transportation.
The
first
floor
has
an
entry
hall,
living
room
with
picture
ndows,
separate dining room,
paneled
den,
bath,
updated
kitchen
and
paneled
breakfast room, screened porch. Upstairs, 4 bedrooms
and bath.
2 car
garage. Well landscaped lot 100’ x 115’
offers
privacy
and
play
area _ for
children. An older home with a bit of
charm. Call today to see. Price midforties.
CAL DAVIS

HIGHLAND
PARK—This
contemporary
2 story brick is on a beautiful 5 acre
lot assuring privacy and quiet living.
There
is
a fireplace
in the
living
room, dining room , kitchen, bedroom,
library and 2 first floor baths. Three
second floor bedrooms and 2 baths, 2
car attached garage and hot water oil
We
believe the possibility
for
heat.
future enhancement of land value is
tremendous. The p rice is $69,500.

Estate Area

of This quoaity,

tues

with slate roof, circular drive,

KENILWORTH—Frame
Dutch Colonial
in superb east loc ation. Four second
floor
bedrooms
and
a bath
plus
2
bedrooms
and a bath on the third.
There
is a
fireplace
in the
living
room,
2 car garage with apartment
x 175.
above
and
a beautiful lot 100
The price is $59,500.

SUNSET RIDGE

Helen

432-6320

HIGHLAND
PARK—TIf you are lookin
for a house for that large family an
must do it on a limited budget, we
suggest you see this interesting and
spacious property. Living room, dining room, small den, modern kitchen
and full bath on the first floor, and 5
bedrooms,
ee
and bath on the
a
wonderfully
n
second.
It
is
convenient location for school, shops
x 185
and the station. The lot is 1 00
and the price is $36,750.

BRICK AND
ROUGH
SAWED
CEDAR
Ranch on 1.6 acres in the finest area
embodying the very latest of everything. 4 bedrooms, 44% baths, library,
servants’
quarters,
a most
unusual
kitchen-family area, a heated pool, a
rivate
pond,
a
Japanese
garden.

Evanston

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

GLENCOE—This newly listed house is a
rty for the growing family.
great pro
The spacious first floor has a 15 x 28
living room with a fireplace, heated
sun room, dining room, powder room
and kitchen with a dishwasher. There
are 5 bedrooms
and 3 baths on the
second, full basement. 2 car attached
garage with electric door opener and
hot water gas heat. Slate roof, copper
utters and downspouts
and a large
rregular lot. The p rice is $69,500.

SUNSET RIDGE

windows

built

walkin

easy

floor has an L shaped living room,
paneled
dining
room,
powder
room
and a modernized kitchen. There are 3
and bath on the
bedrooms,
nursery
second floor, basement, hot water oil
heat and a nice lot 44x 187 with a
fenced back yard. The price is $33,500.

FOR
A LARGE FAMILY
ON
MORE
than an acre in the heart of the finest
estate
area.
Large
living
room,
gracious dining room, Ist floor powder
room, and family room with fireplace.
6 bedrooms
with 4 baths on second
floor, playroom and more rooms and
a bath on third floor. Swimming pool,
screened
porches,
gas
heat.
New
Trier
and
Sunset
Ridge
schools.
Offered at a fraction of reproduction
cost. We invite inspection.

garage are only some of the
Call us for other details.

within

ay

INDIAN

creLE

Ee
older

charming

Island __ School,
Crow
the Station, The first

of
and

distance
shopping

$53,500

Northbrook

is

property

500

SUNSET
ACRE _ IN
QUIET
A
ON
Ridge school district. First floor has
fireplace,
with
spacious living room
saving
step
room,
dining
separate
kitchen with breakfast area, master
or
den
a
plus
bath
and
bedroom
Second floor has 2
second bedroom.
and
12x18)
is
(one
bedrooms
large
another ceramic bath. Other features
ideally
porch
screened
a
include
to a family
for conversion
located
and
conditioning
air
central
room,
beautiful landscaping. Owner buildin
wort
and
possession
deferred
so
waiting for.

hermopane

Upper

1

ON A
SPLIT-LEVEL
BUILT
CUSTOM
in the
acre
landscaped
beautifully
Sunset Ridge area. Living room with
in
window
fireplace, a
marble
up-to-the-minute
an
room
dining
kitchen. Terrific is the word for the 28
foot family room with its built-in bar,
4
Hi-Fi.
and
barbecue,
electric
bedrooms, 312 baths, utility room plus
basement and oversize 2 car garage.
a
Perfect for entertaining and cor
home. Many inclusions. Call us
—
today.

Nr. Main-Ridge

QUAINT AND CHARMING VICTORIAN
on a beautifully landscaped
61 x 170
lot.
All
sunny
bright
rooms.
Move
right in. In 20s.

Evanston

9|

$

Reduced

Price

: vanston

WINNETKA—This

WILDE

and

GOELZER

CO.

REALTY

V. J. BRADY

W

+

For Sale—Houses

158

For Sale—Houses

158

For Sale—Houses

158

,

FOR

ford

251

OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO
EDGEMERE, EVAN

BRAND

THE

the

FAMILY
best.

ee
ea

NEW
WHO

CAN

4

Overlookin

Michigan on one of Evanston
restige
streets.
Beautiful,
deluxe,
rench
Provincial all brick home. — a
bedrooms,
31% baths,
large
nN:

dining
peace,

room,

master

family

room

bedroom,

oads of closet space.
and air conditionin,

with

35’
x 19’ »

2 zone

he;

LAKEBAY REALTY CO.

1409

Lake

Ave.,

Wilmette

}

fire-

*

�=
Rats

Fo

“WILMETTE
CAN’T LIVE

East Glenview
;

built

and

located

in

the

THIS

ayre Section this de luxe 4 or 5
drm,
Brick Colonial has Liv. Rm.
1 ty
with
Massive
Frpl.
and
ure
Bay; Din.
Rm. with louvered
dw.

s

to
wall

Kitchen

twin

lity

plus

12 x 12 Brksft

Bedrms.;

Baths—Master

extra

Family

3

Rm,

Cer.

Tile

30x13

with

Bedroom

Rm.

has

rniture BA
bit.-ins; 2 car att.
rage, and abundance of closets and
age space.

Irregular

lot 148’ Frtge,

Central

Evanston

NEW

2nd

fir

has

3

large
master);
way to floored attic.

Bedrms.

Bath
Home

and
has

ON

~

basement, Gas heat, fenced rear
i and taxes under $500. Reduced to

~

THIS

SPECTACU-

RANCH

PARK

WANTS—YOU.

8

RMS.,

4 bedrms.,
3 baths,
LR-DR/L,
lge.
kitch. w/eating area, sep. wing w/a
bedrm. and bath (GREAT IDEA FOR
GUEST
COMFORT),
FAMILY
RM.
LEADING
TO.
PATIO.
Well
kept
grounds in a very nice area. $43,500.

uxe brick ranch with panoramic
vs! Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and Pict.
= ne
area with Sliding
glass

dw. Wall to Patio, equipped
Birch
&gt;. Kitchen
with Brkfst Bay—all

look the btfly. landscaped floogd yard and beyond over the golf
2, also 3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile
hs,
1 heated basement, 2 car att.
age.
Reudced to $45,000

HOME

HAS

INTERNATIONAL

appeal. Unique fixtures from all over
add elegant finishing touches to this
already
exquisite
home.
12 rms.
7
bedrms., 442 plus baths, LR w/fplc.,
DR
w/beaut.
parquet
fl., fam.
rm.
w/tple.,
pan. lib., self-working kitch.,
spiral
staircase,
fenced
courtyd.
in
center of home—perfect for entertaining. Even the closets are beautifully
decorated.
Truly,
one
of the
most
lovely
homes
you
could
imagine.
Upwardsof $100,000.

BASEMENT

- BRICK RANCH—4!4 BATHS
Custom
built for Executive, in estateRm.;
14x19
Equipped
Cab.
:
with B-B-Q Frpl.; 26 x 16 lst
. Family
Rm.;
35x15
Jalousied
orch.
Unusual
Bsmnt.
has
Lounge
tT
with Wet Bar, 2nd Family Rm.
with
Frpl., Game
Rm..
Photo
Rm.,
iow. Rm.,
Office or Den.
200 amp

Hugh C. Michels
and Company

vice, Floodlighted grounds, Central

Condtng., 2 car att. garage with
. Eye door, abundance of closet
d storage space. Owner
will help
ince or Sell on Contract. Priced at
than
building’ cost
plus
land

751 ELM

ST., WINN.

Hillcrest

6-7100

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
DELUXE

nt, 4-1102
ALpine 1-1105
GS AND SUNDAYS ONLY
GR 5-2383
PArk 4-1757
2ECENT
nd

LISTING.

clapboard
. Built by

_ with care.
love

ptises

ne

LANNON

Ranch on
owner and

Living

wall.

Rm.

STONE

(17
x 26)

fplce.

has

in

Recr.
Rm.
in
basement.
irate Dining Rm.
Large
modern
nen with breakfast area. Master
n. has own CT Bath. 2 Family
s.
and
CT
Bath.
All
large
Garden
Rm.
with
Rusco

windows

has wonderful

» Terrace.

auto

2

atic doors.

elightful home.

car

Let

att:
us

$69,500.

view.

garage

show

EAST GLENVIEW
VER Y
ATTRACTIVE!

On _ lovely
ounds
(1
acre)
in fine
executive
ocation! Have the thrill of driving up
a
tree-lined
lane
to
your
home.
Custom-built
all
brick
newer
style
house
with
finest construction.
Spacious 9-room interior; 4 bedrooms; 24%
baths; 26’ family room; paneled den;
2 fireplaces,
separate
dining
room;
basement; attached 2-car garage: etc.
In fine
condition.
Terrific
value
in
70s! Call MR. DEAKINS.

Barbe-

with

you

this

WINNETKA
AING
P|

COLONIAL—READY

TO

into. Living Rm., Dining Rm.,
Paneled
Den,
nice
Kitchen

IN A SYLVAN

d yard.
Convenient
to every. Immediate Possession. $45,500.

'TON PRICED FROM $20,000. to
).000.,
ANY
OF
WHICH
WE
D BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW

Weston E. Davie

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

&amp; Co.
6
reen

1151

Eagan

REALTORS
Bay Road, Winnetka

vice.
Call GReenleaf 5-3100
Extension 270
ilworth
intained

rd

ins,

STREET

home.

IN

rms.,

STONE

AND

11%

,500.
John
L.
2-3800 or 869-6161.

SEVEN

Flynn

ROOM

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
Evanston
PArk 4-5600

&amp; ORR, INC.

LITTLE
with
all

room

CHARMER.
spacious

w/fireplace

Custom
rooms.

and

big _

ranch
Living

picture

window;
country
kitchen
with
cabinets
galore;
2 twin- bedrms.;
11%
baths.
Basement;
screened
porch;
attached
garage.
Well. landscaped,
fenced yard. In the 30s. Please call
Mrs. Leary.

567 Lincoln

Ave.,

with

paneled

&amp; ORR,
Winnetka

walls

and

DEERFIELD
Price
reduced
to
$21,500
on _ this
comfortable 3 bedroom ranch. Cabinet
kitchen,
fenced
rear
yard,
well
landscaped, large utility room, blacktop drive. Many inclusions.

RANCH

One minute to end of Edens Expressway.
Custom
built by Hemphill
for
present
owner.
Centrally
air
condi-

tioned—two
fireplaces —

bedrooms—215
baths—2
12 closets — magnificent

family
room—jalousied
den—country
kitchen.
2 car garage
w/elec.
eye.
Many inclusions. Professionally landscaped.
Beautifully
decorated.
Immaculate, move-in condition. Possession 60 days
$69,500.

King's Court Corporation
.

i

.

a division of
C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield
HI 6-8373

WILMETTE
IMPRESSIVE

BRICK

HOME

WITH

4

plus bedrooms, 315 baths on about 1%
acre.
Pleasant
family
room
and
‘breakfast room off kitchen. In finest
section of large homes. Attractively
decorated
and
maintained
in
top
condition. 2 car attached 8arage. High
70s.

KENILWORTH
FOR THE LARGE FAMILY
Delightful
Brick
Residence
close to
Lake Michigan. 32’ living room
with
fire lace, 17 x 21’ dining room,
paneled
family room with air conditioning,
library,
powder
room,
modern
kitchen with breakfast room. 6 family
bedrooms, 3 tile baths on 2nd plus 2
bedrooms and bath on 3rd. Tastefully
decorated.
Stunning
free-form
patio.

"WINNETKA
COLONIAL

WITH
14 ACRE
ON
PRIvate land near Tower Rd. Lge. living
room
with fireplace
and bay.
Four
lovely bedrooms,
21% baths, paneled
den
and
recreation room
with fireplace. Screened porch overlooks golf
course. Immaculate condition. In 60s.
AIR-CONDITIONED.

GLENVIEW

DELIGHTFUL

ONE

STORY

HOME

ON

winding lane. Unusually large living
room w/fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 good sized bedrooms
w/connecting
tile
bath,
screened
orch,
attached
garage.
Beautifully
andscaped lot with 130’ frontage.

J. CLARKE BAKER
Realtor
CALL ALpine 6-1015
Jane Hanley
Alice Pietrowicz
1219 Washington,

Joyce King
Rose Silsbee
Wilmette

SKOKIE

NEW LISTING
3 bdrm.,
11% baths, face brick splitlevel,
ash
paneled
rec. room,
cent.
air-cond.
Beautiful landscaping,
corner lot, 2 car garage. Immed.
poss.
Owner transferred. $34,900.

NEW LISTING
S.E., 20 x 22. Main floor, family room,
exquisite
cabinet
work
in
matched
grain walnut. Liv. rm. with frpl., din.
tm., kit., master
bedroom
and pan.
den or 4th bdrm. on first. 2 twin size
bedrooms on 2nd. A marvelous Pan.
subway rec. room. Cent. air-cond. 2
car att. gar. $69,900.
.
EVANSTON
Sparkling,
clean
and
pretty
2 bedroom,
pan. den and rec. room,
one
block to Oakton bus. Air-cond. Owner
has 2 houses, wants offer.
Low 30s
EVANSTON
3 bedroom brick and lannon stone, liv.
room,
sep.
din.
rm.,_
kit.,
twin
bedroom
on first, 2 twin bdrms.
on
2nd. Choice area. Quick poss. In 20s.

GLENCOE REALTY
ETHEL

INC.
446-5010

ROSENTHAL

835-1800

For Sale—Houses

DEERFIELD

4

BDRMS.,

Center-entry Colonials
with 4 and

214

BATHS,

BY OWNER

2 STORY COLONIAL: 9 RMS.;
4 bdrms.; 245 baths; sep. dining rm.:
central air.; 2 car att. gar.: For appt.
wkdays. 777-7300 wkends 945-3693

5 bedrooms

2'/&gt; ceramic tile baths
.
.
.
.

AND FEATURING:
Paneled family rm., fireplace
Separate dining room
Efficient kitchen with built-ins
Basement and 2-car garage

(Just W. of Deerfield, N. of Deerfieldrd..on Riverwoods-rd. to Londonderrylane, West 11% blocks.)
BIRCHWOOD BLDRS. CR 2-7300
DEERFIELD:
BY
OWNER.
4
bedrm., 244 bath bi-level. Pan. fam.
rm., crptng., throughout, custom draperies. Upper 40s. 945-3791.
DES
PLAINES—GOLF
MILL
SHOPping area, By owner and Builder. New
custom built 7 room ranch on 1% acre
lot. Attached 2 car gar.; 3 bdrms.; 2
cer. tiled baths;
beamed
ceiling liv.
and fam. rms.; custom cab. kit.; slate
fl. din. rm.; full bsmt. w/8 ft. ceiling
and
fple.;
16’ x50’
concrete
terrace
w/view
of priv. lake.
Many
extras.
$50,000. Loc. at 9780 Oak Lane, vic. of
Potter. and Golf Rds., 827-5712.

$92,500

NO TAXES—ON

LAKE

FINEST AREA. BEAUTIFUL HOME
Excellently
constructed
with
light
yellow brick, slate and copper roof.
There
are 12 rooms
plus 3rd floor.
The 2nd floor has 5 bedrooms, 3 baths,
fireplace in master suite. The 1st floor
features
a solarium
overlooking the
lake,
a
lovely
entry
hall,
powder
room, L shaped living room, 28’ plus
14’
long.
Marble
fireplace;
Dining
room
23’x 17’. Plush
carpeting
and
drapes
in
liv.
rm.
and
din.
rm.
Library with fireplace. Modern kitchen with
teak walls plus extras
too
numerous
to mention,
such
as the
elevator.
The
coachhouse
has
7 rooms,
11%
baths, 3 car stalls. The rental takes
care of your taxes plus. Both home
and coach
house
in extremely
fine
condition.
For appt. 328-8287

2 Story Colonial
NEW ENGLAND
VILLAGE

EVANSTON
ATTRACTIVE

DUTCH
COLONIAL
fireplace in Liv. rm.; separate dining
rm.;
modern
kitchen;
3 bedrooms.
Possession
no problem:
Clean
as a
whistle-excellent
condition-convenient
to everything. $31,000.
Call Dorothy Slaughter

AYARS

EVANSTON

COMPANY
Northbrook

NEAR

LAKE

5 BDRMS, 314 C.T. BATHS
Truly Traditional
Red Brick Georgian
No backyard BUT large professionally
landscaped front yard. This house has
something
for
everybody.
For
the
youngest Ist: floor family room, parks
beaches
and privacy for the oldest.
Walking distance to everything. Low
low 60s. Call McBean
(Home) UN 45064 or GR 5-1010.

L. A. PETERSON
EVANSTON

AND

CO.

N.w.

English
brick
home
in_
excellent
location.
Liv.
rm.
w/F.P.;
separate
din. rm., modern
kit. w/dishwasher
and breakfast area; den; powder rm.;
three bedrms.; C.T. bath; full bsmt. 2
c-gar.
Carpeting,
drapes
and
stove
included. Poss. 9/1/67. $39,500.

HAPP

REALTORS
EVANSTON

A REAL

ATTRACTIVE

7

RM.

966-3200
N.

BUY
HOME.

LIV

rm.; frpl.; din. rm.; mod. kit.; d/d;
den;
bath 2nd fl., 3 bdrm.;
bath;
2
encisd.
pchs.;
gar.;
lovely
fenced
yard.
2 biks.
transp.
3 bliks.
schl.
Immed. poss. Hi 20s.
WARD H. HARRIS
DAvis 8-8759

EVANSTON

N.W.

FIRST TIME OFFERED
Immediate
possession-6
room
Dutch
Colonial
with
fireplace,
in Willard
School District. Close to transportation, parks and shopping. Gas heat,
one car garage. Taxes under $300. See
today.
NASH REALTY
446-7180
EVANSTON
Three
bedrooms
plus
two
more
neerene for $26,750? Yes. Monroe St.
ome
features
newer
elect.,
serv.,
kitchen and bath. Nice side yard, 4
car garage. Rents well.
Cyrus &amp; Co.
UN 4-9020

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star *
Hi
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bl

GLENVIEW-EAST
848 GLENWOOD RD.
CUSTOM
BUILT AND DESIGNED
B
architect for present owner. Heavix¥'
wooded
area—New
Trier
East
Dis
. trict.
3 bedrooms,
2 baths,
2 fird
places. Large wooded lot. 75’ frontagd
DELIGHTFUL
BRICK
CAPE
CODZ
full bsmt. with recreation area. Lo
low 50s. To inspect call Mrs. McBea
(Eves.) UN 4-5064, L. A. Peterson
4
Co., Realtor, GR 5-1010.

GLENVIEW
JUST LISTED; 6 rms. 2 BATHS
Brick ranch w/pnid.. rec. rm. on
secluded lot; under $25,000

lg

BUNGALOW;
4 BDRMS.
115
BATH
new kitchen;
walk
to train, schoo
and stores. Immed.
possession. Onl
$29,900

DOETSCH

REALTY

CO.

729-0004
GLENVIEW
BY OWNE}
Brk. ranch; 3 bdrms.;
2 baths;
pa
fam. rm.;
cent. air-cond.;
att. gar.
1/3 acre fenced-in yard. Secluded cu
de-sac
street;
close
to
schls.
a
park;
ideal
for
children;
immac
cond.
Upper 30s. Call for appt. 724
7524.
GLENVIEW
BY OWNER
Brick ranch. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, pa
fam. rm., cent, air cond., att. gar
1/3 Acre, fenced in yard, secluded c
de sac st. Close to schls., park. Idea
for children. Immac. cond. Upper 30
Call for appt. 724-7524.
GLENVIEW
W.
—
WITH
3 BDR
brick ranch w/family rm.; 2 car gar.
frpl. in living rm. and in bsmt. Rec
rm.;
cerptg.; built-ins. Walk to Para
chial school and park pool. Priced t
sell.
724-8765

GLENVIEW
ATTRACTIVE
SPLI
level, by owner. 3 bdrms., pan. fam
rm., eating space in kit., nice yar«
with
patio
and
swings.
Wilmett
Schools. $25,900. 610 Long Rd. 724-9351

-BDRMS.;
114 BATHS;
FULL BSMT.
Close
to
all
shopping,
transp.
and
schools. St. Joan
of Arc
parish. Be
sure to see this charming
home with
all
its
lovely
appointments.
Only
$47,500.
CAL L EARL MacTAVISH
LONG-KOGEN, INC ;
RO 4-6500

2-3550

Racial

TWO BEDROOM
RANCH WITH FUL
basement—gas
heat—well —T
corner lot—one owner home that
ha
been given extra-ordinary care—sp
cious two car garage—a real buy
$21,750. Possession September 1st—
inspect
call
Mr.
Massman—L.
Peterson &amp; Co.—GR 5-1010

GLENVIEW
W.
3 BDRM.;
2 BATH
bi-level;
242
car
gar.;
lg.
lot;
St
Isaac Jogues parish;
rec. rm.;
bar
all appl.; crptg.; exc. cond.; recent]
decorated. $38,000. OR 4-7200.

EVANSTON—SKOKIE

REALTY
824 Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood

Non

pc

GLENCOE.
STRAWBERRY
HIL]
Lovely air cond. 5 bdrm. 3 bath b
level. Paneled
den;
screened porc
Low 70s. By owner. VE 5-2461.

Priced from $46,900
in
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS
Heavily wooded fully improved
44 acres adjoining Forest Preserve

EVANSTON

158A Fer Sale—Housesby
Evanston

READY FOR YOU...
AND YOUR FAMILY:

by Area

lge. family rm. w/frpl. and wet bar;
full bsmt.;
2 car garage;
cathedral
ceiling
liv. rm.;
din.
rm.;
modern
kitchen; fully air cond.; nicely landscaped.
Mid
40s.
1159
Kenton
Rd.

945-6454,
DEERFIELD

DEERFIELD—LINCOLNSHIRE

cathedral

ceiling with exposed beams, beautiful
raised hearth, library off brown stone
foyer entry hall, separate full dining
“L’’;
3 master
bedrms.,
2 master
ceramic
tile baths,
screened
porch.
This home is nestled on appr. 1% dcre
of wooded
landscaped property with
circular
drive
and
on
Dead
End
Street.
$57,500

158A

WINNETKA

McGUIRE
Classified
Se

BRICK

ranch home on 2/3 acre — grounds are
professionally
landscaped
and
many
wild flowers and lovely trees add to
the
charm,
Huge
living
room
with
crab orchard fireplace, dining room,
family room, three bedrooms with two
large
ceramic
tile
baths,
beautiful
large kitchen with breakfast room and
built-ins.
Full
basement
with
large
paneled recreation/room crab orchard
fireplace;
two car garage with electric eye. This is a very complete home
and is offered in high seventies.

A

Rustic
Sophistication.
This
7 Room
Contemporary with Roman Brick and
Redwd.
exterior,
sunken
living
rm.

GLENCOE

In beautiful Golf

McGUIRE

sep.
din.
rm.,
attac.
gar.
ed
porch
overlooking
lovely
din yard. Low taxes. Convenient
-W.R.R.,
New
Trier
and
Sears

ols.
roker. FR

REALTORS

DESIRABLE
3 bdrms.,

Glenview, III.
588-1855

1511 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700

location,
immaculately
lannon
stone
and
clap-

6

Rd.

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

HI 6-4500

- — Before You Buy—
‘Check Zoning and Housing
Code Requirements
The
City of Evanston, upon
equest of an owner or prosctive purchaser, will in+ any property to deter2 compliance with the
sing and Zoning Codes.
‘is no charge for this

MING

Waukegan

724-1855

Betsey Norris
Weston E. Davie

PARK

7 —

H pare

| 158A For Sale
:

SETTING

IN ONE OF THE NORTH SHORE’S
FINEST AREAS JUST OFF SUNSET
RIDGE ROAD!
Lovely
all
brick
and
lannon
stone
ranch in perfect condition. The surrounding
beautiful
trees
and
landscaped
grounds
create
your
own
private world. Interesting floor plan of
rooms;
paneled
family
room;
jalousied porch;
attached oversize 2car garage. Among lovely homes on
quiet dead end street. An exceptional
opportunity
to
own
a
truly
fine
executive type home in the low 60s.
For details, call MR. DEAKINS.

dishwasher), 4
Bdrms.,
21%
. Full
basement
and © attic.

Amos

RANCH!

Beautiful is the word! This fine home
has everything. Center hall; fireplace
in big living room; big paneled family
room; separate dining room. De luxe
kitchen
(all _ built-ins);
breakfast
room; 3 bedrooms; 2 tile baths; 2-car
attached garage. Lovely patios, beautiful
private
grounds
equipped for
ool.
Immaculate;
quick * sie wei
ops in 50s! MR. DEAKINS.

wooded 3/4
maintained

Another

AIR-CONDITIONED

4

_

LUXURY

NORTHFIELD
THIS

East Glenview

BEDROOMS—FULL

MARKET.

HIGHLAND

Northwest Evanston

5

THE

de ele

Price Reduced—Must be Sold. Owner
has
purchased
another.
Georgian
Brick two story 7 rms., 3 bedrms., 11%
baths,
Rough
hewn
marble
faced
firepl. in living rm., family rm. Ist
floor 13x 19. Washer dryer area also
on
1st floor, game
rm.
finished
in
basement;
1 car attchd. garage, fine
condition—many inclusions fine condition
carpeting
and
drapes.
Pretty
wood lot—55 x 177, Lot tax $488, Heat
cost only $175.
PRICE $30,000.

HIGHLAND

lar
location—close
to everything,
9
rms.,
5 bedrms.,
2 plus
baths,
LR
w/fple.,
sep.
DR,
kitch.
w/eating
area,
sun
room,
2
enclosed
scr.
porches,
2-car det.
gar.
Exterior is
newly painted. In immaculate condit.
$47,500.

ovely
dutch
colonial
has
liv. rm.
25 with Frpl., Birch Cab. Kitchen
dishwasher
and
Brkfst.
Rm.,
Rm. or Den, enclosed Porch and

Rm.;

CALI-

WILMETTE

ced to sell at only $64,500.

~

IN

aes

bens

is

NILES

OWNER

fornia and Chicago too. He wishes to
sell his 11 rm. home NOW. If you like
lots of room this could be the home
for
you.
6
bedrms.,
3
baths,
LR
w/fple., pan. study, fam. rm. w/fple.,
huge
country
style
kitch.
w/sep.
eating area, Indry. rm. on Ist fl., lge.
lay and storage area in bsmt. Patio
ooks. to lovely grounds. This home is
in a very pretty
area that is close to
transportation.
Lower 80s.

Family
Rm,
with
Sliding
to Patio;
fully equipped

size

ate

ee.

ghland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

GLENVIEW:
1039 KINGS
LANE
OFE
Wagner;
Roman.
brick
ranch;
bdrm.; 3 baths; in area of fine homes
See to evaluate. $47,500. 724-4335
GLENVIEW:
3
BEDRM.
BRI
ranch.
1142
baths;
near
schools
churches and shopping; 2 car garage
Corner lot. Priced
upper 20s. 724-8653.
GLENVIEW
BI-LEVEL;
3 BDRMS.;
C.T. baths; lge. fam. rm. w/FP.;: ser
porch;
exc.
loc.;
by owner
$39,500
1419 Hollywood Av. PA 9-0598.
HIGHLAND
PARK
SPECIAL.
30 YR
FHA terms can be arranged for this
sparkling
3
BR
brick
ranch,
atts
garage,
parquet
floors,
big
moder
kitchen. $25,900. Low down paymen
can handle.
SAMUEL SHERWIN
Broadway 3-5420
UNiversity 9-257
HIGHLAND
PARK
...
First time of
fered
...
deluxe
air
conditioned
ranch
home
overlooking
wooded
ra
vine.
Three
bedrooms,
two
baths
attached two car garage. Many qual
ity features that must be seen. Ca
today.
NASH REALTY
446-7180

Highland Park Highlands
CENT.
AIR COND.
TRI-LEVEL,
W
broadloom, 4 bdrms., 21% baths, fam
rm., dbl. gar., lge. fenced yd. over
looking Old Elm Golf course; mature

trees;

lge. sernd. Porch. Low 40s. 316¢

University

Av.

433-4653.

HIGHLAND
PARK—BY
OWNER
Near Lincoln Sch., NW sta. Lge. LR
w/frple.,
kit. w/pntry.,
2 BRs
and
bath on Ist flr.. 1 BR and lge. attic o
2nd. Alum.
sdng.
2 car gar. Elect
ayy refrig., wshr. incl. Mid 20s. ID 2
HIGHLAND
PARK
. JUST
$22,500
for 5 Rm. brick and frame 2 BR ranc
beauty, 2 car garage. 50 x 150 lot. No
steps to climb. Samuel Sherwin Rea
Estate, UN 9-2575.
HIGHLAND PARK: COLONIAL BRICK
ranch on 6 choice wooded acres. Close
to Edens, schs., shopping, commuter.
Flex for conversion. 831-4412.

KENILWORTH
BY OWNER
Most property for the money on the
North
Shore.
6. room
home
with
2
bdrms. Beautiful 75’ lot. Near transp.,
schls..
shops.
Few
minor
_repairs|

oat

Act

quickly.

$29,900.

AL

6

KENILWORTH,
606 RODGER.
3 BD.rms.;
244 baths;
fully air cond.:
blks. Sears School; 4 blks. New Trier;
3 blks. train. Call owner, 251-3606.

LAKE FOREST 215 ACRES
MUST SELL, MOVING EAST
HEATED POOL OFF SCREEN PORCH
3 lge. bedrms. including master bedrm.
suite

with

lge. lvng.

frpl.;

rm.

242

baths;

with frpl.;

din.

country

rm.:

kit.

and fam. rm. with frpl.; util. rm.; all
appliances
included;
professionally
eaeemaned:
low 60s. By owner,
=

Highwood Herald August

10,

�$8A

158A

For Sale—Houses by Area

ong Grove

Area

FARMINGTON

NEW

IS

44BDRM.

More Space?
HOME

HAS

2

FULL

Smart
HI

Northbrook

type

home.

air

2 BDRM.

oil

Trier

public

WINNETKA,

159

FINE
SKOKIE — EXCEPTIONALLY
rm, ranch, 3 bdrms. separate din. rm.
rm.
cozy rec.
Fireplace.
11, baths.
Fenced yard and patio. 2 car garage.
fine
Many
Dist.
School
Evanston
extras. High 30s.
OR 3-6000
JOHN J. PUETZ

RD.,

112 baths

gar.; beautiful
an. fam. rm.; 14% car
ocation; excellent schools and transp.;
mid 30s; 677-1263.

FRAME

tile baths. Liv.
kit., sunporch,

TV rm. Exc. loc. for all schls., transp.
and shop. For inform. call 251-1066.

10,

Too
40s.
&amp;

AND

district.

4

NEW

bdrms.

and

parochial

N.T. WEST

BRICK
ENG.
TUDOR,
TOP
NOTCH
home in Hubbard Woods area on park
ending St. Full bsmt., w/finished rec.
rm.,
sep.
laundry
rm.
and
shelved
storage closet. ist flr. fam. rm. and
p.r. off beau.
1 yr. new
sunny
kit.
w/D.D. and built-in ovens, sep. cooktop, Ige. eating area. Cent. entry w.
liv. rm. and sep. din. rm. 2nd flr. has
3
sizable
bdrms.
and
2
full
C.T.
baths—all
in
ready
to
move _ in
sparkle. 3rd flr—1 or 2 bdrms., full
bath, Ige. closets and crawl storage
areas. Exterior freshly painted, alum.
storms
and
scrns.,
wiring,
fixtures,
hot water heater, and roof throughout
are new. $62,500. Call 346-4280 until 5
wkdays.
WINNETKA BY OWNER
Delightful brick 2 story residence on
deep
wooded
lot
near
shops
and
schools. Three bedrooms,
142 baths,
living room
with fireplace, entrance
hall,
dining
room,
modern
kitchen
with eating area including dishwasher,
disposal.
stove
and_
refrigerator,
screened porch, full basement washer
and
dryer,
tacked
down
carpet
through
most
rooms,
2 car
garage.
Immediate
occupancy.
$35,500.
Call
446-9057.

6

; August

ROMONA

school

schools. $29,500. AL 6-2266.

BY OWNER
ROGERS PARK
4 bedrms., 3 baths, mod. kit., 2 w.b.
Sprinklers.
gar.
Dbl.
lot.
Corner
frpls.
Ridge Av. Reas. RO 4-5282

COL.

West

shopping,

BDRM.

By owner. 3 bdrm. 14
and din. rms., modern

RANCH

WILMETTE
—1223
WILMETTE
Ave. 5 bedrooms. Near transportation,

lge.
frples.
3
car
garage,
acres
2
extras.
May
pool.
indoor’
or 833-6631.
945-7710
wooded. Mid 90s.

WILMETTE-DUTCH

STONE

For

Sale—Town

Houses

Rd.,

to

Wilmette

.

161 For Sale—Vacant Property

167

HIGHLAND
PARK—F1
Zoning in this
centrally located lot will permit the
construction of 6 units. It is 50 x 140
and
the
price
is
$34,500.
50
feet
additional
genet
is
available
needed. Call our office for particulars.

IN

EPHRAIM OVERLOOKING
Harbor
and
state
park,
3
bed
home with 11% baths, living room
fireplace,
kitchen
storage,
screened porch. Large 174 by o
:
foot lot. Write
or phone
arold
;
Wilson Agency, Ephraim, Wis.
i
Phone 414-854-2713
;

5

ACRES—3
ROOM
aOR
consin near fishing and town.
able. Call after 6 p.m. 272-8988.

GOELZER

714

161

For Sale—Vacant

Elm

ETHEL

Mrs.

ONE ACRE IN
desirable area.

Rosene

(272-3226,

res.)

HOMEFINDERS
111 GREEN

BAY

RD., WILMETTE

AL |-I 111
BAIRD &amp; WARNER
GLENVIEW (East)
Attractive large lot in ideal location
at
end
of
cul-de-sac
on
deadend
street! The only lot available in an
excellent neighborhood of fine homes.
All utilities in. Excellent value! 20s.
Call MR. DEAKINS

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

724-1855
INTERESTED

We

have

588-1855

IN VACANT?

listed

Il.

Glenview,

Rd.

1151 Waukegan

lots,

single

land

suitable
for
several
lots
and
large
tracts. Locations in Glenview, Riverwoods,
Libertyville,
McHenry,
Hebron,
Wisconsin
and
Michigan.
Call
and tell us what you are looking for.

KOENIG &amp; STREY
CR
PA
AL

2-0330
9-0330
1-0330

Northbrook
Glenview
Wilmette

SUNSET RIDGE AREA
More
than
an
acre
of
beautifully
wooded
property
in
finest
estate
section.
All
improvements’
underground and to be included in price of
$35,000. Sunset Ridge and New Trier
Schools. A fine place for an upper
bracket home. Call for rest of details.

V. J. BRADY
1850 Willow

REALTY

Road,

Northfield

CO.
HI 6-5700

WILMETTE
CHOICE
BUSINESS _ LOCATION
Strategically
located
business
bldg.
site in the heart of Wilmette containing 13,280 sq. ft. 3 street frontages 89
ft., 120 ft., and
95 ft. Suitable
for
store,
office or apt. bldg.
Call Mr.
Daily, Sr.

Smart &amp; Golee,
Sherman

Av.,

Realtors

Evanston

DA

8-3200

6-5544

Mrs.

KNOLLWOOD

NEAR

Beau. wooded area.

MADISON &amp; Associates
869-5600

or Two

EXCELLENT
able. Details.

Trades

and

For Sale—investment Properties

5-3900

Front Lots

EXCLUSIVE, UNCROWDED AREA
ONLY 4 HOURS FROM CHICAGO.
LOVELY HOMES
RESTRICTED ZONING.
ISLAND LIVING WITH CITY
CONVENIENCES. NO AUTOS PERMITTED. RUSTIC DINING LODGE
AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE IN
CONJUNCTION. INDIAN ISLE, INC.
BOX 301, McGREGOR, IOWA 52157:
OR CALL PRAIRIE duCHIEN, WIS.
468 or 60 FOR INFORMATION.

Beautiful Door County Wis.
363 Feet Shore Frontage
WITH
3 BDRM.
MODERN
COTTAGE,
2 miles
north
of Sturgeon
Bay
on
pretty
Bay
Shore
Road.
Nicely
wooded.
5 acres. Good
well. $25,000,
taxes
under
$400.
Write
N.
Peot,
Sturgeon Bay, Wis. or phone 414-7432777.
NEW,
YEAR-ROUND
INSULATED
home on Lake Winnetka in Southern
Wisconsin.
100
ft.
lake
frontage
situated in beautiful woods. Modern 2
bedroom
house,
fireplace
in
living
room,
bath,
and
floor furnace;
full
basement. $15,950. 2/3 financing avail.

HYNE

REALTY

HUNTING?

a division of
Cc. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield

A wonderful selection awaits

586 Lincoln

Ave.

HI 6-0177

Conducted

House

+200

this Paper!

Winnetka

Aug.

Aug.

10,

11

10:00

and

Sales

to

4:00.

12 10:00

to 2:30.

1318 W. Bob O’Link Rd.,
Park.
(South-West
of
H.
range)

So.

Fredrickson

on

HSE.

Deer.

FULL

EARLY

AM.

Pl.

OF

to

La.

Hig!
Pk.

to

Deer.

Bob

MPL.

FURN.!!!

P

O’Link.

AND

CHERF

Brass

a

mpl. tray lamp:
2 dwr-sew_tbl.;
mpl. candlest. tbls.; KNIGHT FM
FI STEREO (4 spkers.); ZENITE
B/W (6 mos. old); SIMMONS
hi
bed; CHINESE hand ptd. chest;
plat.
rocker;
mpl.
wash
stand
t
pine hutch (1850);
Berkey Gay
E
desk;
oval wal. tbl.;
sm
desk;
pineapple
beds;
salesman’s
samp
sew. mach.; fre. bow back chr.; 1g

rd.
hassock;
lamp: ladies
ENG.
lamp;

hurricane
desk; fre.

SCUTTLE
pr. brass

TLE

CHRS.;

TBL;

brass fir
scroll chr

BUCKET;
mp!
wall sconces;
tF

LONG

spice-cab.

BENCH

radio;

yellow

|

|

iron

porch furn. tbl, and 4 chrs. pr.
chrs,
tea cart, stck.
tbls.;
glass top
s
tbls.; sm. port. TV (Emerson);
E
CASES;
CUCKOO-CLOCK;
|
LENGTH
FRME.
MIRROR;
ratch
lamp;
BRAIDED
RUG:
tw.
b
king hdbd.) ptd. mustard;
chest
mirror; stool; chest; slipper chr.
a

stool;

end

tbls.;

rugs;

drap

drop leaf tbl.; cherry wagon seat tk
WICKER
TBL.; ladders; rollers
spreds.; sweeper; wheel barr.;
CANOPY BED; ANT. BRIC-A-!
camping
gear;
FANS;
rot. mower
Hamliton dryer and loads of inter
ting and fun things. BLIND
STITCH
(sew.
mach.);
CUTTING
FABRICS and MISC.
Aug.

Aug.

471 PARK

10,

10:00

to

4:00.

11 and 12 10:00 to 2:30

AV.,

GLENCOE—2

biks. W

of downtown. Tweed bro. couch;
br
tweed
chr.;
cherry
end
tbls.;
bl
gre. carpet; org. LT
a 3 step sbl
long
low
tbls.;
ROLL
TOP
D
fold. tbls: mpl. desk; chest, tall or
lamps;
wht.
coffee
pot lamp;
grey
carpet;
ping
pong
tbl.;
card
tbls.;
—
met. cabs.; gas dryer;
orange t
Simmons HIDE-A-BED;
mpl. cockt
tbl.;
wall
book _ shelves;
FRENCH PROV. SUITE: canopy b
chest, vanity dress,
tbl.,
ht t
ROCKER;
MPL.:
desk,
i
tbls., dbl. bed frame; asst. inte
lamps;
DRAPES
and
CARPET
PORT. DISHWASHER;
mower;
of
games,
toys
and_
sports

CLOTHING
A-BRAC.

CLOTHING,

in

A 2ND CHANCE
SUN. AND MON.
10 A.M.
5627 N. Bernard.
Furn,

3

much

SALE

BY

FRANCIS |
DOUBLE

HEADER
AUG.
13,
TO 4 P.M.
Chicago
(3432
must.

variety
of
L
loungers; bedrm.
furn.; Simmons
bed; Hi-Fi; 4 cu. ft. refrig.; TV;
r
bar; silver flatware and misc.
s!
cs.; golf clubs; tools; linens;
ng; bric-a-brac and much misc.

677-0341

Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life : Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements *
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
+
dS

1

All phones 831-4428 or 831-4429

you in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification

a

CONDUCTED &gt;

HOUSE.

King's Court Corporation

INC.

L

RAIN
OR
S
at 41. Top flr. of

LILLIAN

NORTHFIELD-HEAVILY WOODED
14 acre with sewer
water,
gas
and
electric. $13,500.

;

EVERYTHING PRICED TO SE
2 WONDERFUL SALES (DON’T M

Evansville, Wisconsin
Phone—Area code 608-882-4747

HI 6-8373

:

EARLY AMERICAN—FRENCH
PROVINCIAL—DECORATOR PCS.

foot

of State

AUTOMOBILE

&amp; TYSON,

171

EVANSTON
EXCELLENT
LOCATION
for
ULTIPLE
APARTMENT
BUILDING. Lot 64x 150. Zoned B-3,
85 ft. Height.
Call Mr. Kistler
:

Large Water

cost to you.

Ane Ky

5S.
CONDUCTED
HOUSEHOLD
MARKI
SALES,
APPRAISALS,
BOUGHTON
BETTY
ALpine
Call evenings

Fine Buys!

Sale—Out

sale-at

of

misc.

Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83.
Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m.
We buy compl. home furnishings.
Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. PA
anki

MUST
SACRIFICE
LARGE
STORE
lus 6 room apt. Best offer accepted.
ocation
near
Jackson
and
Cicero,
Chicago. Call 674-4032.

For

and

poate
a professional house

AUCTIONS

GR

dispose

clothing,

no

MOVING?

now
open.
Many
antiques
and
lector items Inside and outsi
“a avail. For information ca

HERE’S
ANOTHER
SLEEPER!
2
stores, 2 Apts, Face Brick on Dempster Street W. Private parking. Bldg.
in
A-l
condition
inside
and _ out.
$45,000. Pere occupancy
MUEL SHERWIN
BRoadway 3-5420
UNiversity 9-2575
WHEELING.
A
TERRIFIC
WELL
traveled
location
available
on
Milwaukee Ave. Presently, is a vacated
gas station. Will sell cheap for quick
deal! Call Mr. Friend.
K.
FRIEND
REALTY
835-3750

167

you

furniture,

EVERY
SUN.,
Wadsworth Rd.

Property

Inc.

help

*

A CHANGE?

LESLIE'S FLEA MARKET

lot.

2
ST. LOCATION!
EAST MAIN
BUSY
stores
and 2 huge
7 rm.
apts.
All
rented.
Income
over
$10,500.
Low
expenses. High traffic density. $65,000
Financing available.

Brothers,

us

;

SECOND CHANCE SALES
CALL MISS MORGAN FOR D
677-0341

Call Ayars &amp; Associates
272-4400

| Mitchell

IN

PLACE

hold items.
We will conduct

UNITS PLUS CASH
FOR LARGER

166

SPACES

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

Let

Exchanges

For Sale—Business

INTERMENT

MAKING

LINCOLNSHIRE—HEAVILY
WOODED
ly acre w/sewer and water. $8,900.
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR
2-7300.

162

Lots and Crypts

REFURNISHING?

REASON-

EAST LAKE BLUFF
Deep
heavily
wooded
3/4
acre
‘Fully improved. Call 234-5451.

ADULT

WIS
ReasonBae,

Memory
Gardens Cemetery _Arlinj
Hts., Ill. Lot No. 130 Block D.
it
2.
Garden
of
Last
Supper,
=
Write
Mrs.
Edna
B.
ur
Woodland
Blvd.,
Fort
Myers
33901, Fla.
‘

169

Acres Wooded
LOCATION.
CE 4-3245.

Cemetery

MARKET

LOCATION
EXCELLENT
EVANSTON
APARTMENT
MULTIPLE
for
Lot 64x 150. Zoned B-3.
BUILDING.
85 ft. Height.
Call Mr. Kistler
GR 5-3900
Mitchell Brothers, Inc.
APPROX. _ 102 X 330
NORTHBROOK,
Golf
Hills
Mission
to
adjacent
lot
high, dry lot, $8,700.
sewer;
course;
CRestwood 2-2090.

NORTHFIELD
Across from expensive home development of $65,000 to $100,000 homes—i
acre—100 x 430 appr. $11,500.

QUINLAN

2

835-1800

FOREST VACANT

ACRES

4,

Country Club;

For Sale—Out of State

168

REALTY

Evanston

FULL
ACRE
AMONG
HEMPHILL
built homes. Northfield Schools, New
Trier West. No
Post Office.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED
East Glenview. Most

HI

ROSENTHAL

LAKE
34

164

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor

Street

GLENCOE

Property

HOMEFINDERS

WILDE

GLENCOE
RIPARIAN
2 superb home sites for the discriminating buyers, nothing like it on the
market.
$75,000 each.

One

Buy—Houses

and

REALTORS

PRIVATE
PARTY
WISHES
TO
PURchase elegant 2 story home. 4 bdrms.,
Eastern section of Highland Park or
Glencoe-upper bracket. R. Rosenfield,
764-8900.

1564

CHICAGO
ON
EVANSTON
BORDER.
JUST REDUCED!
Townhouse on the
lake—3
bedrooms,
11! batrs. Attractively paneled recreation room; CENTRAL
AIR
CONDITIONING;
woodburning
fireplace
in
living
room;
Gales School. All rooms are spacious.
A terrific buy at $29,500. Call today to
see it!
GR 5-3900
MITCHELL BROS.
WILMETTE
2 bedrooms, 1 bath, basement, garage
electric kitchen, bus at door, $21,000.
CE 6-5151.
FIRST REALTY CO.
EVANSTON
SW.
3 BEDRM.
TOWNhouse finished basmt. 142 baths. Near
Evanston
‘Township
High
School.
Write T-320, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

Bay

Wanted

Call

upstairs,
21%
baths,
split-level,
finished rec rm., beautifully landsepd.,
carpeting and appliances incld. excel.
house and area. $52,500. AL 6-0129.

256-4949

home;

AND

BUILT

AL I-li1

Green

WANTED FOR GOOD CLIENTS:
a—2
or 3 Bedroom,
Better
Ranch.
Prefer with basement, 2 car garage
and den in Indian Hill Estates or good
East area, up to $65,000.
b— _ to
Bedroom,
Newer
or
modernized house with family room, 2
or 3 baths, 2 car garage, basement, in
New
Trier
East,
Wilmette
to Winnetka. Prefer under $65,000.
c—3 to 5 Bedroom modernized older
house in in Wilmette up to $50,000.
WANNER REALTY CO.
251-4133

ti. built-in vani-

CUSTOM

BRICK

WILMETTE,

COLONIAL
4 BDRM.
NORTHFIELD,
214 baths; panel. den; sep. din. rm.;
air cond.
Fenced
yard;
dishwasher;
and
_crpts.
some
dryer;
washer,
draperies. Walk to New Trier W. Low
40s. Shown by appt. only. HI 6-7550.
NORTHFIELD BY OWNER 171 RIVERside Dr., 2 story colonial, 4 bdrm. 24%
bath. den. attc. gar. Leg. well-Indspd.
lot. $42,500. Open Sun. 1-5. HI 6-7751.

Split level 3 bedrm.

cer.

WILMETTE.
MODERN
7 ROOM
BIlevel
home.
Spacious
living. room—
din.
room
‘L”.
Lovely
cabinet
kitchen
w/blt.-in
stove
and
range.
Good
breakfast
area.
3
twin
sz.
bdrms.
2
baths.
Pan.
family
rm.
Carpeting
and
drapes’
included.
$37,500. Immediate Possession.
HAPP-REALTORS
966-3200

MAROLD O. SCHULZ

WILLIAMSBURG

and bath,

Call Mr. Massman, L. A. Peterson
Co. GR 5-1010 or 446-3077 evenings.

NORTHBROOK—1120 LEE RD.
185 x 165
Col.
southern
Gracious
wooded lot. 4 or 5 bdrms.. 342 baths.
Asking $68,500. Call 272-0504.
NEW
STYLISH
NORTHFIELD.
13%
French colonial. 3 large bdrms.,
baths, liv. room with frpl., sep. din.
family
cab. kit., pan.
cherry
room,
room, att. gar. Avoca and New Trier
W. schools. $40,000. Open. 1582 Willow

80

8-3200.

on
beautifully
landscaped
lot.
many quality features to list. Mid

NORTHBROOK-4
BDRM.
COL.
23%
1 yr. old. Sep. din. rm.; fam.
baths:
rm.
w/fple.;
kit. w/built-ins.
3 car
gar, Full bsmt. Upper 40s. 272-5644.

SKOKIE;

160

Realtors
DA

WILMETTE

heat.
New
well.
Extra
lge.
lot,
100 x 800. Asking price $20.000.
For information call 272-0892.
BY OWNER
‘NORTHBROOK WEST
large rec.
142 bath;
ranch;
3 bdrm
rm, and util. rm.: 2 car att., heated
scr. pch.
seb.
and
patio
large
garage;
well landscpd: Upper 20s: 272-6265.

Builder

111

ties, best fixtures and new carpet. 2nd
bdrm.
14x 22, 3rd bdrm.
twin
size. Ample closets. Bedrms. cent. air-cond.
214 baths, att. 2 car gar. 44 bsmnt. lg.
patio, carpet throughout. By appt. AL
1-9583. $55,500.

3 BDRM,

Hot

&amp; Golee,

6-4700

room

3840.

ranch

HOMEFINDERS

WILMETTE, INDIAN HILL, N.T. EAST,
Avoca. 2 story
col. in exc. cond. Liv.
rm. with frpl. and bay window,
din.
rm., kit. (newly remodeled) with mod.
appl., lg. fam. rm.(cath. ceiling fully
pan. with built-in cabs., pella windows
and doors). Master suite incl. dressing

2-3550
DIST.
OWNER.
BY
NORTHBROOK
28 Attr. cust. bit. rd. brk. ranch on
Conv.
corner.
118’
x
150
Ildscpd.
beaut.
to public, parochial schools, churches,
BATH:
1%
BR.,
tw.
3
transp.
Pan. fam. rm. w/parquet fl. Fple. in
LR. pan. walls in LR. DR, kit. and 1
attach
firs.; htd. bsmt.;
BR. Hdwd.
214 c gar. Lge. cement patio. Radiant
In 40s. 272storms/scrns.
ht. Alum.
0440.
NORTHBROOK BY OWNER $22,900
2 bdrm. brick ranch w/fully enclosed
pan,
breezeway;
att. gar.;
Deadend
town.
to
close
location,
great
st.,
Attractively ldscpd. w/fcd. yd.
272-5229
2525 Oak St.
—
OWNER
BY
NORTHBROOK
country living. 4 bdrm,
ranch;
pan.
fam. rm.;
spac. bit.-in cabs.;
142_C.
Nr.
lane.
Priv.
acre.
4
baths;
T
forest presv. Taxes $560. $41,000. CR 2-

Small

Wilmette

WILMETTE
EAST OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
622 ELEVENTH STREET
Brand
new, luxury town home
with
six large rooms. There are 3 spacious
bedrooms, 212 baths. The living room
has a woodburning fireplace, there is
a separate dining room and complete
all
electric
kitchen
with
breakfast
area. Central Air Conditioning. Ample
closets and storage space. Basement.
Private terraced patio. Attached
garage. Close to shops and transportation.
Call today for appointment or come in
Sunday.
NASH REALTY
446-7180

AYARS

OWNER.

1-0407

Just offered, custom built by Hemphill. Lannon stone Colonial home.
8
rooms, 4 bedrms., 2 baths, 3 powder
rooms, sep. dining room, oak paneled
library, cypress paneled game room,
plus office. Jalousied
porch,
central
air conditioned
on 120 ft. frontage.
Beautifully
landscaped,
auto.
sprinkling
system.
Att.
212
ear
garage,
$125,
3

3 bedroom Colonial, living room with
fireplace.
Full
basement.
Attached
garage. Lovely yard. Walking distance
. to Meadowbrook School, park facilities
trains and shopping. $30,500.

BY

ALpine

Indian Hill Estates

JUST LISTED

NORTHBROOK.

St.

WILMETTE

NORTHBROOK

Waukegan Rd.
~CRestwood

OUR VERY BEST BUY
For the money. Brick Colonial Town
House in EVANSTON
just one block
from the Lake and only 2 blocks to
excellent transportation. Living-Dining
room
w/picture window, Kitchen w/
eating
area,
2 large
bedrooms,
112
baths, Utility room. Low maintenance
cost and absolutely perfect condition.
Attic storage. $19,500.
Call Mrs. May

REALTORS
515-4th

baths,
liv.
rm.
w/frple.,
cab.
kit
w/brkfst. area and built-in oven and
range. Its pan. fam. rm. w/2nd frplec.
opens
to patio w/fountain
and
fish
pond. There is an att. gar. and dog
run.
Beaut.
12-acre
lot on deadend
street
near
forest
preserve.
2 bik.
walk to grade school.
Quick Possession
$35,500.
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR 2-7300
i811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook
PA 4-3294

824

JUST ONE LEFT
French
Provincial
Town
Home
in
WILMETTE.
Old world
charm
with
today’s conveniences.
3 bedrooms,
2
baths, Living room w/fireplace, separate Dining room,
de luxe Kitchen
w/breakfast
area, Family room
and
garage. AIR-CONDITIONED. $39,250.
Call Miss Matheson

Vroman-McKnight

all for appt. to see this 3-bdrm.,
142
bath.
Rambling
Ranch
w/the
many
custom extras of a one-owner home.
Beaut.
liv./din.
rm.
“L’
w/F-.P.,
paneling, indirect lighting, W/W cptg.
. Easy to maintain kit. w/blt.-in oven,
range and D/W. Beautifully pan. fam.
rm. Sep. util. rm. and lge. 2-car gar.
Just right for the family or couple
who enjoy their home and yard. Quick
Poss. Good financing. $34,500.

Houses

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor

BRICK 7 ROOM HOME
Good first floor with 2 bedrooms and
bath. 2 Bedrms. and bath on 2nd. Full
bsmt. with Paneled Recrm.
FA Gas
ht. Patio and 2 car garage. Combinaems
storms and screens. In
e
30s.

LISTING

For Sale—Town

HOMEFINDERS

NEAR LOGAN AND
ST. JOSEPH SCHOOLS.
Frame
7 Room
home.
Living
rm.
w/frpl., DR, Kitchen, Den
and
rear
screened
pch.
on
Ist.
3
Bedrms.,
sleeping pch. and bath on 2nd. Full
bsmt., HW ht. 2 car garage and shady
yard. In the 30s.

Close-In Country Living

Need

(159

WILMETTE

-

New colonial—$69,500.
One year old home
on 234 acres in
custom
home
wooded
area.
4 bedrooms, 242 baths, huge entry, carpeted
living
room
and
separated
dining
room,
custom
kitchen
with
eating
area,
utility room on Ist floor, over
sized family room with fireplace and
beamed ceiling, screened porch, sewing room, 212 car garage, central air
conditioning
and
partial
basement.
Functional
modern
interior for easy
&gt; maintenance. Call for ont
ARTHUR T. McINTOSH &amp; CO.
438-2442.

ORTHBROOK

For Sale—Houses by Area

Classified {&gt;

�st

‘ee

Conducted House Sales

19% . Ber Seleontlesenbeld ‘Bosds

DOUBLE DELIGHT

‘FUN”’ SALES . .. SAME DAYS ©
day and Friday, August 10-11
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
on — 3105 Park Pl. (E. on Lake
idge, S. to Wilmette
Ave.,
east
block to Lawndale, S. to Park PI.
;
=
pool-side home.
contemposetting
w/great
antiq.
furn.;
ndfather chrs., washstands,
handt
chrs.
from
Field’s_
estate;
ter beds,
Birch and Pine tables,
ce box, Lavabo, slat chrs., maple
eboard, dining table from Sloan’s;

Alan

Roberts Col. sofa;

chr.,

Antiq.

. antiq.

round

andmade

Col. desk w/

table

miniature

w/mrb.

kerosene

pottery,

Craftsman

top;

lamps:

tools

workshop;
buzz
saw;
jig saw
w/motor;
snow blower; clothes; baby

crib; much

much more.

Glencoe — 1059 Elm Ridge (Dundee
to
8)

we

Skokie
Ridge
entrance)
2
down-filled
sofa;
charcoal
lounge
chrs.;
Van
Kepple

ar

bench tables; lt. rect. din. rm.
tbl. w/6 chrs.;
McCobb den sofas:
round wht. brkfst. tbl w/4 contour

—chrs.,
ei
;

Bee

"Special Purchase’
MART

Mink

and then
sar HOUSE

coat;

bicycles;

some!
rains

toys:

Save 40%
WAS
50
270
$250
$23 0
160
140
er
130
$ 80
80
80
$ 55
$ 45
$ 35
$ 7

;

Your

PARKER
1560

Howard

HOUSE

values

to pay

CO.

Chicago

764-2206

to 4500
block).

decorator’s

lamps,

BRIARGATE,

in

pairs,

top
buffet;
wal.
chest/mirror;
oak
chest; Duncan Phyfe din. tbl., 6 chrs.
antique clock. Wal. chest and bedside
tbl.; dbl. bed, springs and mattress,
twin springs and matt. 2 green velvet
chrs.; barrel chr.; 4 straight chrs. pull
up chr.; sofa; frpl. set and 11 cu. ft.
refrig. Call 296-2472 before 9 and after
5. Addr. 707 Washington, Wilmette.

resting sm.
tbls.;
77’ and 78”
mans: Pr. 5-drawer Pier chests: Wal.

mode; 3 Pc. marble clock set: oil
all fine Mah. din. tbl; 6 chrs..
. and. breakfront;
Spanish
den cabinet w/wrought iron mounts:
Pr. 5-light glass candelabra;
dinette

pi
ae,
_
poe

t;

Mah.

ae

kneehole

Louis

XV

style

desk;

Singer

twin

bed

mirrors;
Fr.
Modern dbl. bed

.:

ah.

single

4-poster

ts-on-chests;

olf

clubs;

Rattan

clothing size 16;

_small

items

of

and Persian
by Hazel Ann

4

2 tall Mah.
furniture;

many linen banquet cloths:

women’s

SAT.

Prov.
serverset complete;

bed;

dishes

lots &amp; lots

and

glass:

Lamb coats;
Stupple.

a

USED

set

beds, tall chest, night tbl.. dresser
dressing tbl., both w/separate

big

is 4th

Park

from

$59.95
$79.95

$69.95 ©

from $69.95
RECONDITIONED
GUARANTEED
FREE
DELIVERY
NORTH
SHORE
REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson ( Gold Road)
GARAGE SALE—SAT. 9 TO 5
2729 Longmeadow Dr., Northbrook.
Magnavox
TV and Stereo, $275: bar
and
2 stools,
$100;
Hoover
upright
Sweeper,
exc.
cond.,
with
attachments, $20; pool table, $25; 5 decorator lamps, pull down and table; lamp
table, coffee table, chairs. Misc.

AND SUN. (not before) 10 A.M. to
P.M.
237
Walden,
GLENCOE,

woeen

APPLIANCES

REFRIGERATORS
Spiga
WASHERS

Av.,

MAGNIFICENT

CONTEMP.

ont;

cuckoo
pedes-

marble

Wand statue; inexpensive oil paintand oriental rugs:
Brass fireset:

tea
cart:
small
art

UPHOLSTERY—DRAPERY

FABRICS:

lg. variety. Pillow satins, all colors.
High qvality—closing out. Leather and
foam rubber. Carpet remnants.
CE
AL MERCANTILE CoO.
1964 Milwaukee Av., Chgo.
HU 6-5717,
OUR MISTAKE YOUR PROFIT
Beaut.
and comfortable
one wk. old
blk. and white tweed Mr. chair and
otto. What’s wrong? My husband says
10 chairs are enough for one liv. rm.
432-0205.
MODEL HOME FURNITURE
NOW
in
our
Model
Homes.
NO
carrying charges
NO finance charges,
Re 12 months.
Free delivery. CALL
NOW.
437-1364

ONE

THURS,
.

DAY

ONLY

833 DODGE,

Everything
nee to
r school,

agnif.
CHERRY

SOR

must

BONANZA

LEAVING

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
EVANSTON

be

sold

today.

outfit your.
JR.
MISSES
size 5-10, plus furnishings,

artificial tree in brass vot;
drop leaf TBL. w/6 WIND.

TYPE

CHRS.

$75:

matching

t and
china:
desk;
bookcases:
ER
BARBECUE:
mpl.
chest:
bric-a-brac:
GARDEN
S; beaut. WR. IRON GARDEN
N. Phone no, sale days, 864-7835.

72

DRAPERY

MOVING

rk. 9 to 5 Thurs.-Sat.

Evanston Review

SALE

ekas

=

AND

— WALNUT

SECRETARY;

FABRICS

DIN.

RM.

6

SOFAS;
WHITE
BACKGROUND
red/black
poppy
print;
90’’, quilted
sofa:
blue/white
print;
Baker
wal.
chests,
end
tables.
All . decorator
pieces. Pr. club chairs. World Book
Ency. set. 251-3136, 664-0565.
BOOKCASES-DESK-CHESTS, - ETC.
UNPAINTED
FURNITURE
MART
Largest Selection - Discount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Av. (at Harlem) ,
Oven
Mon.
and Thurs.
evenings.
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680

56

2/3

YDS.

LEE’S

NYLON

GOLD

wall to wall cpt., 3914 yds., Carolan
green
and
beige
wall
to wall
ept.
2 Fedders slot air conditioners. Reasonable. PA 4-3239 after 6 p.m.

2

wicker

Se. iz

AA

1621

chairs;

Highchairs;

dies; Mattresses.
Juvenile items at Discount

Juvenile

BEDS;
Dressing

Cra-

prices.

Mart

SALE

GRADE
FURN.
OLIVE
green
hide-a-bed
immaculate,
$255;
Flip-top blond mahog.
card tbl., $35;
Flip-top
kit. tbl,
seats
4 or 8 w/4
chrs. $65;
40’ Fruitwood
coffee tbl.
$65; TV swivel chair, like new, $49.50;
pr. foam rubber Danish loungers, $45.
Several lamps.
DeWitt,
1111 Church
St. Apt. 703.
;

TUNER

AND

88

watt amp., walnut speakers;
Concertone stereo, tape recorder and tapes;
Hamilton
gas dryer, Lady
Kenmore
washer;
Capehart
21’’ TV;
Formica
kit. set.
CRestwood 2-5183.

GARAGE

SALE;
BUFFET,
$15;
Roper gas stove, $35; wringer washing
machine, $15; sofa, $10; 2 uphol. chrs.,
$5.00 ea., misc. wood chrs., $3.00 ea.
Wal.
dbl.
bed
frames,
$5.00;
misc.
items. 869-0443.

°

:
BABY ITEMS
Boodle
buggy,
$3.00;
Nip
’n’
Nap,
$1.50; car platform, $2.00; jump chr.,
$4.50;
gate,
$1.00;
sterilizer,
$1.50:
potty seat. $1.00; bath tub, .50; diaper
pail, .50. 729-3144,

PAUL
McCOBB
ARM
CHAIR;
HARvey Probber 48” round walnut dinins
room
table
with
4—16”
boards
and
pads,
4
mat.
chairs,
white
leath.
oe
All very
good
condition.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE SALE
Starting Aug. 14th.
LINDWALL’S
Oak St.
Winnetka
15 blk. West of Green Bay Road

808

FURNITURE

FRENCH
PROVINCIAL
DIN.
TABLE.
hutch
cabinet.
server,
cocktail
and
step tables.
BLOND
and
black
rm.
divider. GOLD
sofa and chair. Desk.
oem. Almost NEW.
1016 Wesley. DA
8-6628.

BACK YARD SALE
Baby
crib;
strollers;
etc.
w/foam matt.;
8mm.
movie
misc.
furniture,
etc.
426
Evanston.

DINING

ROUND,

WHITE,

Susan;

Sale Continues

GATE

LEG

EVANSTON
DON’T

MERELY

BRIGHTEN

carpets ...
Bhue Lustre them
eliminate
rapid resoiling.
Rent
tric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke
Hdwr., Glencoe.

TWIN’

EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE
826 Custer Av.
Hours 10 to 4
Closed Wednesdays

%

CHESTS:

USED
GAS
STOVES
AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St.. rear. after 6 p.m.

4 matching chairs: 14 price, $250. Tall
eed bamboo tree: $25. HIllcrest
at
z
“1

August

SET:

tbls.;
rockers;
coffee tbl.: 4 drawer
steel file;
clocks;
cvd.
library tbl.:
mirrors;
Vict. bookcse.
Weber’s,
829
Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600.

COMPART$20. 674-0368.

built-in Lazy

Full
bed
camera:
Keeney,

SPINET
PIANO;
DEN
FURN.:
2
couches,
2
chrs.,
wall
clock,
tbl.,
lamp;
TV:
Bar-B-Q;
Kenmore
vacuum cleaner; Bavarian China (12).
SH 3-1917.

Refrigerator Frost Free
table,

USED.

YEAR
CRIB,
$15: CAR
BED/SEAT,
$7:
bathinette,
$5.00;
scales,
$3.00:
safety
gate,
$1.00;
maple
bunk
frames,
$20;
twin
springs,
$5.00:
laundry tub, $5.00. 446-8978.

BIRCH
JUNIOR
BDRM.
SET:
2
beds, mattresses and springs incl., 5
draw
chest
and
wardrobe
dresser:
12’x 18’
wool
rug,
other
children’s
items. Phone 869-1099 after 12 P.M. on
Thurs. and A.M. to P.M. on Friday.

MILLER:

AND

NEWLY
REFINISHED,
gray,
oak,
9 piece dining room
set
including glass tops, table pad, wall
mirror 48’ x 36’’, brass torchier floor
lamp. $300. Call 274-3249.

NOW
SELLING
ITEMS
FROM
LGE.
beaut.
apt. Copper
kit. light fixture
$15; radiator covers-some hand made
wood $20 ea.; 20 sq. yds. hall carpet;
shutters;
curtains:
built to measure
frpl. screen appr. 3214’’ $10. UN 4-4172.

Formica

NEW

ANTIQUE,

CARPETING,
YFLLOW _ 30
YDS.:
gold
drapes;
off-white
chrs.;
puff
shades.
assorted sizes;
kit. set, 42’
rnd.
Formica
table,
yellow
swival
chrs.; Gibson air conditioner. 677-7784
aft. 6 p.m.

HERMAN

SALE:

Also, repairing. refinishing. uvholstering. Cane
and
rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co.. 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.

MAGIC
CHEF
WHITE.
4
BURNER
gas stove, kit cab. various sizes with
dbl. sink comb.;
maple bed; tbl and
misc.
items.
Antique
Leslie
manual
pump organ. 8 stops, exc. cond. Best
offer. OR 3-8152.

W/FREEZER
running cond.

3

RMS.
OF
BDRM.
FURN.:
BOY'S
room—Cornered
Duo
beds
and
mat
tresses,
prov.
print
covers
and
drapes; girl’s rm.—tw. canopied beds
and mattresses,
6 pcs., all Formics
top, blue and white; master bdrms.—
pe.
limed-oak
triple
dresser
an
mirror, man’s chest, and night table
inclu. glass tops. Call a.m., 675-4873.

DRAPERIES

MANY
ATTRACTIVE
HOUSEHOLD
items.
Also
wheelchair
and
invalid
~ walker. Fri., Sat., Sun., 12 to 5, 1017
Raleigh Rd. (at Vernon), Glenview.

FT.
Gd.

THRIFT HOUSE

CLOSEOUT

ANTIQUES AND OTHER SALE
1861 Vict. secretary, perfect; 1903 gun,
framed;
oil paintings;
leaded
glass
cab. doors; deluxe redwd. 42” tbl. and
4 benches;
umbrella;
Paul
McCobb
Bdrm.
set; blue-gr.. Dux couch &amp;3”’:
easel; other. WI 5-2957.

KARDEN

* Northbrook Star «

Lake Forest-Lake

YOUR
...
elecV&amp;S

BEDS,
$20;
VACUUM
AND
attachmens,
$15;
exten. ladder,
$10;
fan,
$3.00;
drapes,
bird
cg.,
Toast
Sy agee clocks, tbls., and cot. UN 4-

i

*

CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evansto:
Operated by Evanston Junior League

SAFEWAY CARPETS
SUMMER SALE
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
150 rolls carpet. Over 500 remnants.
All sizes and colors
20% TO 60% REDUCTIONS
7005 N. Clark, Chicago, 764-8555

to4 P.M.

WE WILL BE CLOSED
for
business
during
the
month
o
August.
Consignment
items
will
be
accepted each
Mon. 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

CUSTOM

HARMON

SALE

WHITE
NAUGAHYDE
LOUNGH
sofas;
tangerine
vinyl
occasiona
chrs.;
30’
walnut
and
cane
lamr
table;
beaut.
misc.
lamps;
lg.
rd
Formica cocktail tbl.; men’s 5
drawer
chest,
like new;
Formica
desk
and
wall shelves;
unpainted night stand:
and misc. pictures. Thurs. after 1:00
and
Sun.
only.
Excel.
cond.,
reas
prices;
come.
see
022
Hill
St.
Wilmette.
ALpine 1-9335.

THURS., FRI., SAT. 10 TO 4
Antq. 4 poster dbl. bed, solid mah.; 4
Chippendale
din.
rm.
chrs.;
single
brass headboard; 2 power mowers, 1
like
new;
hedge
clippers;
lamps;
drapes; rugs; spreads; pictures; Baby
equip. Misc.
716 Beaver Road, Glenview
724-4908.

Garage Boutique - Don't Miss

CU.
ment.
0368.

GARAGE

Thurs. and Fri. 10 A.M.

Milwaukee Av.
AR 6-2060
Open Sunday 11 to 5
MOVING TO CITY
Coldspot refrig., 12 cu. ft. $95; ye §
chr. and otto. $25; bkcase $5.00; Mod.
sofa, 3 seater, 6’ $75; 2 end tbls., wh.
Form. tops $25 ea.; odd chr. uph. gold
$25; Zenith TV, full cab., blond, needs
repair $40; din. rm. tbl. rnd. walnut
Formica top
$35; 4 drwr. letter size
steel file $15; sng. bed, matt. and box
spring $40; orng. plntr. $25; 711 Judson Av., H.P. ID 2-7734 aft. 11.

FURNITURE

ROLLS

WwooLs
AND

2 Golf Lane, Winnetka, corner of Hil
Rd. and Golf Ln., persee on Hill Rd
Richard Wheelwright 2 leather top end
tables; marble top coffee table; King
sz./Kittinger
brass
headboard
and
frames;
3 other wrought
iron head
boards;
Baker
chairs;
rock
maple
bedrm.
set;
Baker
drum
table;
mahog. end tables; Holbein prints:
humidifiers;
Hamilton dryer, Maytag
washer;
Woodard
glider;
Ranch oa
bar stools
and table;
Royal
Dalto
figurines and mugs; DeForest stereo;
hand
carved
wall
plaque;
Kitchen}
ware, glasses and garden tools, All i
good condition.

1433

2

SHORT

ROLLS
ENDS
ACRILICS

|

1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289
Open Mondays and Thursdays to 9 p.m,
losing Summer
Saturdays at Noon
YES WE WELCOME ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS

5-4900

Beds;

ENDS

EVANSTON CARPET
CLEANING CO.

SAVE UP TO 70%

General

Mod. 23" Console TV:

13

MILL

NYLONS

SALE

Bunk

O

REMNANTS
NEW AND USED

CO.

YOUTH
Strollers;

RUG—CARPET

August Bargain Month

blue,

GR

CHESTS;°
Playpens; Buggys;

HOLLYWOOD
BED
WITH
SEALY
mattress and box spring, frame and
wainut
headboard;
misc.
All
exc.
condition. Call 256-1722.
1

FURNITURE

Benson

Tables;

ROOMS
OF
SERVICEABLE
FURN.
Must
be
disposed
of
immediately.
Discontinuing housekeeping. Returning
to
Texas.
Everything
marked
for
quick sale. Can
be seen daily, 9:30
a.m. to 6:30. Call GR 5-7093.

°

CHAIR, royal

CRIBS;

THURS.,
FRI.
10-3.
SALE
DISPOSing loads antiques/other. Tbls.; chrs.;
sec/desk;
bkcse.;
rec./rm./pes.:
rd./
tbls./drape;
cupboards:
curio:
wee
frames;
much
more!
Rear
ent. 666
are
Highland Park (corn. Green
ay).
5

AND

EVAN STON’S

SPECIALLY

BABY CLOSEOUT

SINGLE
BED,
DRESSER,
NIGHT
stand;
Form.
desk;
2
pr.
purple
antique satin draperies, matching twin
bed
dust ruffles;
powder
blue
twin
spreads;
wrought iron gossip bench:
dropleaf kit. table 48 x 30, 2 pr. beige
—
draperies cover 10’ and 11’. OR
-5028.

and The Village Lamplighter, serving

ita

$10:

WINDSOR MAPLE
SETTEE:
COFFEE
tbl.;
honey
mpl.
drop
leaf
table,
42
x 30 closed,
42x 64 open;
2 maple
dining
chrs.;
slide
projector
$5.00:
hand lawn mower;
rose design bedside
lamps;
4-30’
metal
venetian
blinds; brass hanging chandelier plus
2 long tbls. filled w/old china, Venetian glass and misc. UN 4-2075. 2020
Colfax,
Evanston.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements

¥
d.2"

BEAU-

CANE
chrs.:
drop leaf tble.;
marble
sideboard:
desk;
chests;
pie cupboard:
dry sink: svool bed: picture frames;
commode. Buttermilk Corners Farm.
289-3254

.

| — Classified

DISPLAYS

ANTIQUE

.

D
MAHOG.
5’ ROUND
TBL.,
6
dleback chrs.; linens;
sowie;
fting set;
2 yr.
old
Frig.
refrig.
ler, avail. by 9/31: Skilsaw: tools;
boy mower:
Dufy picture; love; couch; coffee tbl; mirrors: end
1932
Half Day
Rd.,
Highland

SELL

furn.:
harvest
table.
2 chrs..
serv.
cart, buffet; Paul McCobb bdrm. frn.:
lamps:
guitar;
Misc. items. 272-4985.
1540 Maple Ave., Northbrook. Nr. Jr.
High. Thurs. and Friday, 10 to 5.

oo
se Chippendale chrs.:
Oriental
a
in massive gold leaf frame, 34”
_ wide 742’ long; pr. newly uphol. red
couches
w/cor.
tbl.:
lge.
ant.
chest;
4 white plastic Herman
*r chrs. w/black wire bases: solid
man Mavle dresser and mirror;
stand; Cushman Maple din. tbl.:
framed
prints;
21’
Admiral
1
;_twin bedspreads, match.
Much
mise,
reasonably
‘priced, AL 6-0458.

MUST

at close-out prices. Fabrics formerly
$3.00 and up, only 50c yd. and up;
frpl.
acces.:
chairs,
tables,
lamps,
pictures $3.00 and up. Beauti-Interiors,
Inc. 4106 W. Oakton, Skokie. 677-1121.

For Sale—Househeld Goods

(OVING SALE:
THURS..
FRI., SAT.,
n. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 518 Koerper Ct,
ette.
Cul-de-sac,
3 blks.
E.
of
akokic . N.
of
Wilmette
Av.
Fine
7
ishings. Light green naug, Paul
“McCobb love seat; oval din. tbl., extra
leaves;
8’8’’x 11’
Moroccan
rug;
2

CITY,

tiful 2 pe. beige circular Oxford Kent
contemp.
sofa;
cor.
ceramic
tile
table;
Westinghouse
Mobilaire
floor
fan; 2 dinette chairs; will sell as unit
or separate. Lincoln 9-6732.

andirons;

BED

yt
$29.

brown,
gold, black SPECIAL
$119. .
LARGE
TABLE SELECTION,
3 pcs.
$22... $189.95 BEDROOM SET $139.95,
$159 Bar and 2 stools $98. . . $155 rug
15 x 15 $98. . . Mr./Mrs. chairs, ottoman $84. . . $98 Lounge chairs, floral
$65. . . $89 Stge. chests $55...
EXTRA $$$ SAVINGS IN GOOD USED:
Kitchen cabinets from $4. . . Apt. size
stove $39. . . Mahog. dining set $49. .
Agitator washer $25. . . Many chests,
dressers, bookcases, beds, tables MISCELLANEOUS

ARCHITECT-DESIGNED
FURNITURE
follows early Prairie School concepts.
Custom-built,
group
includes
ten
Shelves
(5
ft.
longx1l1
in.
deep);
one
table
bench
(18x52
in.);
four
tables (18 in. square). Walnut finish;
shelves/tables
use
precision-carved
oak
molding
import.
W.
Germany.
Designed
for rough
family
use.
By
appt. only. 337-0828.

OXFORD

Kent dining rm. set purchased 6 yrs.
ago to be sold at sacrif. price:
din.
table 40 x 72 plus 2 leaves:
6 pull-up
din.
chairs;
78’
breakfront
with
Travertine inlaid marble
doors. Call
for appt. VErnon 5-0422.
Lo

SOFA

cushion
sofa,
almost
perf.
cond.;
trestle tble. spinning wheel; Fr. Prov.
record player and records;
old shutters;
box old tiles;
washstand;
self
powered Jacobson mower; much misc
Sat. 10 to 5; 170 Thackeray Lane, S.
of Willow and W. of Bosworth, Northfield.

H.P.

of parking space as this is a
Thurs. through Sat. 10 to 4 p.m, 831residential
area.
Sale
is
to
3580.
liquidate the estate of Charles
R - | PRICED
He
TO SELL; : ROSEWOOD DESK
Hearn. Entire contents of lge. hse. to
and stool;
lg. cherry chest;
marble
» sold incl. variety of easy chrs.,

Many

old

172 For Sale—~Heusehold Geeds =

"The Best for Less"
ALL
KITCHEN
PRICED FROM

Toro
glass,
bookwide,
porch

CHOICE
ANTIQUE
AND
OTHER
furn. Hand carved Victorian love seat;

to 5

(take Ridge Rd. No. of Deerfield Rd.
to Westgate, turn left, follow to end)
Round to oval cherry DR tbl., 5 chrs.,
shelf ensemble w/glass and wood cab.
ANTIQUES:
dry
sink,
Curio
cab.;
pine tbls., Misi
sofa, Tole lamps;
many
ORIG.
OILS
in hand
carved
frames,
stereo,
components,
young
refrig.,
dishwasher,
air conditioners,
carpets
and
drapes
galore,
misc.

Kilbourn, Chicago (Sauganash)
house is within 20 mins. of any
ace on the North Shore. Edens to
a few blocks
NORTH
1.

SALE—1059

172 For Sale—Household Goods

MOVING;
DANISH
SOFA:
MAPLE
chrs.;
Danish
chrs.;
mahog.
coffee
tbl.; maple coffee tbl.; recliner chr.;
dropleaf din. tbl.; end tbls.; kit. tbl.,
4 chrs.;
9 cu. ft. refrig.
w/freezer
comp.; tbl. lamps; fl. lamps; wrought
iron TV stand;
metal fold tbl.; elec.
welder; slide proj. w/trays; tbl. saw;
motor;
2144-5x7 photo enlarger, easel,
trays;
phone
ampl.,
changer,
12’’
spkr.
in cor. cab.
and
more.
REASONABLE.
2334
Prairie,
Evanston.
UN 4-1559.

FURNITURE
St.

3 pr. wine satin draperies,

7 shelf
metal
bookcase,
$15;
power mower $15. Misc. china,
kitchware. 2 solid oak carved
cases, 6 shelves and cabinet, 44’’
9’ high, ond
9x12
seagrass
rug, $20.
R 5-1796.

142 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station
2 Biks. W. of Sheridan Road
Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun.

bunnie riskin and
Phone ID 2-3107

EAST
then

of other

Har Snleccticnesbild Snack

$4.00;

credit is good

24 months

) N.

snty

Italian Prov. Sofas
100% Nylon Sofas
Nylon
Sofa and Chair
4 pe. Bedrm. Sets
4 pe. Bdrm.
Set
7 pe. Dinette Sets
Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt.
Sofa Beds—sleeps 2
Bunk
Beds
5 pc. Dinette Sets
Hollywood Beds
7 Drawer Desks
Lounge Chairs
Chest of Drawers
Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads
Hundreds

2 P.M. to 6 P.M., Fri. 10 A.M. to
’.M. Sat 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. ONLY

eterson,
Peterson
:

to 60%

All Midwest Charge Cards Honored

CONDUCTED

"THE TRIO"
hyllis reifman,
e warsaw

SAMPLES

Everything Sacrificed

Oxford
uphol.
chrs.:
bdrm.
Queen Anne host chrs.;
rooms
carpeting;
GORGEOUS
, Antique, Contemporary, Enham
radio;
ANTIQU
and
access.;
Hi-hurdles;
5c
slot
-; billiard table; juke box; G.E.
r;
dryer;
wedgewood
dishes;

coat;

10

MOVING
SALE—INTER.
HARV.
14
cu. ft. freezer $40;
Electrolux
tank
vacuum, $15; Brownie port. typewriter, $20; 2 pc. pale green sec. sofa, 67’
ea. plus
coffee
tbl., $75;
rose
love
seat, $4.00;
gold loveseat,
$15:
lge.
mahog.
drum
tbl.,
$10;
red
uphol.
chair,
$7.50;
mod.
oil walnut
sofa,
black cushions; end tables, matching
cocktail table, $55; oil walnut shelves,
$10;
carved ae
ae
chair $4.00,
red lea. easy chair, $10;
1 green,
1
brown lea. side chair, $4.00 ea. Blue
figure uphol. chair, $12; wooden file
cabinet,
$4.00;
wal.
record
cabinet,

12

PANELS

MADE-UP

fiberglas print. Gold, green and white
Size 99”
x 92’, Made in wrong colo
sor Seovee: Must sell. Dealer. GR 5
020.
EXTRA
CLOSET
SPACE
NEEDED
Have
fine light colored wood,
3 pe
wardrobe
closet,
wonderfully
ar
ranged. 5’ width, 719’ in height. Alsq
Chrysler casement
window
air cond
Lounge
chair;
misc.
All reasonabl
priced. BR 4-4865.
MOVING
TO
SMALL
APT.
MUS
drop
set:
dispose of 3 pc. bedroom
kit. tbl.;
Winthrop desk;
leaf table;
following
antique
pecs.:
chest
of
drawers,
Fr.
chest;
Samovar
brass
milk pan. AL 1-0429.
MOVING.
ANTIQUE
CHEST;
SHAV.
ing stand and whatnot. De luxe gas
stove; rugs: drapes: misc. Sat., Aug.
+
gee
130 17th St., Wilmette.
251
MOVING:
1229
OAK
AVE.,
EVAN
ton. Blond
color TV;
Singer sewing
machine;
wrought
iron rd. kit. set;
maple
table
4
chairs;
sect.
sofa;
much misc.
SALE:
WHITE
CRIB,
EXC.
MAT
tress, Cosco high chair, lge. tricycle,
ping pong table, Black Angus
Rotis
serie, misc. Fri. and Sat. 555 Cherr
St., Winnetka.
MUST
SELL.
REAS.
LIKE
NEW,
ext. table
mahog.
100’;
sofa,
white
seats 12;
pr. of chairs;
lounge chr.
me,
hide-a-bed; applic. misc. RO

FRIGIDAIRE
FLAIR
(BUILT-IN)
2 eye
with
complete
stove
electric
Like
extras.
and
many
level ovens
new, $300. Reason for selling-moving:
Call 729-2246.
FURNITURE: RANCH OAK REC. RM.
set, Kindel French Prov. bedrm. suite,
Statton Early Amer. liv. and din. rm.
stereo, misc.
sets, patio furn., TVs,
home furnishings. 446-3160.
TWO
BEDROOM
APARTMENT
FUR.
niture Early American
style. Excellent
condition.
Call
evenings
or
weekends.
475-5576.
SOLID
MAHOG.
DIN.
RM.
SET:
2
tables:
occasional
buffet;
antiaue
wardrobe
trunks:
glass
and
bric-abrac. Thurs.,
Fri. and Sat. 10 to 5.
2123 Sherman, Evanston. GR 5-5709.
ITAL.
PROV.
BDRM.
SET,
LIKE
new; chr.; 2 sofas; end tbls.; lamps;
desk.
Phone
965-5562.
Garage
sale
Sat., Aug. 12, 9124 Mansfield, Morton
Grove.
,

DINING
TABLE
BY
WOODARD.
Wrought
iron,
antique
white
ivy
pattern (Orleans). Maple wood patter
Formica
top. 30x50,
seats up to 6.
Like new $50. Call 446-6454,
STANDARD
DOUBLE
BED,
FRAME,
box
springs,
firm
mattress.
walnut
w/cane
headboard;
4 fitted
bottom
sheets.
433-4541

ANTIQUE:
COMMODES,
desk,
sq.
oak
tbl.,
dry
bench, cut glass pitcher,

CHINESE
sink,
wa
’
200 yr.
old

snuff bottles, lg. Tiffany lamp
2041 Wilmette Av., Wil. AL
f

shade.,
ee

cage Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald August 10, :

4

�172

“172 For Sale—Household Goods
KENMORE
ELEC.
STOVE,
white, exc. cond., clock, timer, rotisserie $50; Roper 36’’ gas stove $5.00;
Hamilton gas dryer $10. 1301 Asbury
Av., Winnetka, 446-6954.
7 PC. MAHOG.
DIN.
RM.
SET,
EXC.
cond. $85. White Thayer Coggin naug.
sm.
chairs
lounge
chair,
$25.
Misc.
French
Prov.
$5.00
to $30.
Drexel
dressing table, $8.50. 272-1115.
30’

, ss

MOVING:

1633 LINCOLN, EVANSTON.
wicker
Cherry
end
tables;
white
couch and coffee table; Wrought iron
table,
chrs.;
vicuum
cleaner.
Misc.

For Sale—Household Goods

7: FT

SOFA

MOVING:

MUST

SELL

AND

TO

LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLORS
.
restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer, $1.00.
Ace Hardware, Glenview.

YARD
SALE.
MOVING—SELLING
lots of antiques, furniture, dishes, etc.
2420
Ridgeway,
Evanston
Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.

BABY
BUGGY,
LIKE
BRAND
NEW;
crib;
high
chair.
Good _ condition.
Reasonable.
463-2108

FR.
PROV.
BDRM.
SET,
FRUITwood, $85; Formica 5 pc. dinette set,
$30; mesh playpen, $10; fold. hichair,
$12; red vinyl chr., $18. 864-2838.

Frigidaire Refrig., $25;

SOFA COUCH
PArk 4-5660.
MOVING
SALE.
DOUBLE
BED,
dresser;
sofa;
chair; like new washing machine;
beige rug 9x12;
misc.
Call 869-7867.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE ZIG ZAG
attachments and cabinet; guaranteed,
=
will deliver.
Dealer
ALpine
190.

KELVINATOR

WALL,

NO

SOIL

*GARAGE
SALE,
p.m.
only.
9misc.
545
books;
worth

BRASS
2644

11
FRI.
AUG.
Household
goods;
Ridge
Rd.,
Kenil-

EAGLE

Green

ANTIQUES

METAL
with

GARAGE

2

DR.

WESTINGHOUSE

REFRIG.,

FINE
FURNITURE
AND
FURNISHings for sale very reas. by widower.
Call Thurs. evening 7 to 10 p.m, or
SH
3-1276
for
Sat.
2
to
p.m.
appointment to see.

WALNUT

BEDROOM

FURNITURE:

framed mirdouble, single dressers;
twin
headboards,
ror;
night
stand;
adj. to King sz. $500 or offer. 864-4602

BUILDER

SELLING

furniture
separate,

OUT

DISPLAY

Will
in
4
model
homes.
up to 50% off. We deliver.
255-0670

POSTER
BED;
TBL.
BABY
FURN-:;
radio.
and chrs.;
day bed;
old TV;
Reasonable. 2010 Pratt Ct., Evanston.
Thursday and Friday.

BIG

SALE

IN

OLD

HOUSE.

MUST

hsehld.
sell
dining,
bedrm.
furn.,
items, bric-a-brac, rugs, appl. 5005 N.
Central Park, Chgo. 463-5094.
HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH
CARPETING,
choice of 4 colors. reg. $8.00 yd. close
Empire,
out price. $3.75 yd. Terms.
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.

GARAGE

FURNITURE,

SALE:

tiques,
shutters:
and_
—
9 to 4 6923 N.
wood.
ALMOST
BRAND
NEW
mattress, box spring,
rm. set: occas. chr.,
for all. 338-4816.

WASHER

$1.00

WITH

AN-

stuff,
Thurs.
Knox, . LincolnSINGLE BED,
8 pc. Wal. din.
tbl., Imp., $125

DRYER

FOR

$20: captain’s chairs, $5.00 ea.; settee
gateleg
table,
$25.
and
chair,
$25;
Other misc. items. 272-6566.

WASHING MACHINE,
SPEED
super duty ringer type, $35.

0270, GR 5-5935.
MOVING—9x12 ROSE

WOOL

QUEEN
Call 869-

RUG,

$20:

10x12 Beige Tweed Rug, $20; 3 panel
screen, $7.00: R-Way mahog. din. set,
8 pes. w/leaves, pads. 272-7753.
LIGHT
table

chairs;

OAK
DINING
extends
to 88’;

buffet;

evenings

china

or weekends,

CARPETING;

LIVING

SET.
with

40 X 60

pad;

cabinet.

6
Call

272-6439.

ROOM

FURNI-

and wringer type
ture:
kitchen set;
Maytag washing ‘machine. Very reasonable. Call evenings, RO 1-2978.

PINK
SECTIONAL
SOFA,
LARGE,
1
good condition: 2 decorator lamps:
table lamp, 1 floor lamp. SHeldrake 36238.

12x 18 WOOL
GRAY.
6 p.m.

REASONABLE.
or Sundays,

CARPET
CALL

AFTER

FIXTURES. SEVEN 4
ft., 2 light, four tandem 4 feet, 4 light.
new. Haulaway
Includes bulbs. cue
prices. UN 9-476

VERY
GOOD
CONDITION.
BABY
stroller, feeding table, baby car seat.
Call
Will sell separate
or together.
328-2953, 9 a.m.-9 p.m.

Frigidaire Refrigerator
_ GOOD
.

CONDITION;
REASONABLE.
729-4453.

_ August , 10,

Hartman

Dresser;

HIDE-A-BED, COSTS $300, SACRIFICE
$125; triple dresser, mirror, bed, chest
on
chest,
night
stand,
by
Johnson
Carper, $175. All unused. AL 1-7385.
HOLLYWOOD
BED,
INNERSPRING
mattress and box spring; liv. rm. and
Bdrm. drapes. Additional bdrm. furn.
can be chosen if desired. 764-7480.

MOVING
OUT
OF
TOWN!
EVERYthing must go. 7 rooms of furniture
plus TVs, freezer, stereo. Everything
reasonable. ORchard 5-2088.
DOUBLE
MATTRESS,
BOXSPRING,
and
frame.
Top
quality.
Like
new.
Reasonable. 433-2057.
TWIN
and
end

SIZE BOX SPRING, MATTRESS,
frame;
liv. rm.
sofa;
matching
tbls.; lamps; buggy.
945-3791.

10 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Freezer
EXCELLENT CONDITION.
Call 674-6661

DINETTE SET
MODERN
BLOND
OAK,
DROPLEAF,
extra leaf, 4 uphol chrs. DA 8-4040.
214 TON
WESTINGHOUSE
AIR
CONditioner,
1 month
old, $250;
8 drop
light fixtures; steel cabinet. Call after
7 p.m., 827-5927.

Turquoise Frigidaire Deluxe
REFRIGERATOR,
17
condition. Reasonable.
3

CU.,
966-1621.

LGE.
WROUGHT
IRON
TILE TABLE
(Mexican);
4 poster mah. twin beds;
Williamsburg wing
chair; cherry drop
leaf table; boy’s
desk. AL 1-4059.

Curtain stretcher.

.

WHITE
FORMICA
KITCHEN
SET;
all wool gold carpeting: 3 sets drapes:
king
size bookcase
headboard. Best
offer. Evenings after 5:30 869-8241.

9°

HOLLWYOCD
BED:
BABY’S
DRESSing tbl.; kitchen set; humidifier, lge.
size;
bookshelves
and
poles;
misc.
Reasonable. 967-6020, Skokie.

CLEANINGEST
CARPET
CLEANER
you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue
Lustre.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston.

Living Room

LAMPS.

WRINGER
WASHING
MACH.;
DESK;
chair, file cab.; sofa, matching chair;
play-pen. Good’ condition. Reasonable.
Phone 864-3823.
MOVING TO FLORIDA MUST SELL 5
rooms
furniture,
good
cond.
Also
Wurlitzer apt. grand and Zenith TV.
Will sac. Call IR 8-6230.
HOUSE
SALE.
SILVER;
CRIB;
TAbles:
chairs:
bookcases:
draperies;
cedar wardrobe:
misc. 2922 Harrison
St.. Glenview, Thurs. and Fri.

ROOM
SET. MUST
able. OR 4-4482.
21

Dining

SELL.

REASON-

INCH
TV:
CHERRY
WALNUT
dining room set; end tables: lamps;
misc. items. Leaving city. 478-8154.

COLDSPOT
frig. $75.

“FREEZE R-MATE’ *
CR

KENMORE
daire

dryer.

2-0368

after

WASHER
Best

offer.

AREA
RUGS;
WASHING
MACHINE;
drapes; Agua lamp;
orange silk love
seat;
modern
tile coffee table;
bedspreads, elc. heaters. 432-8132.
SOFA
CONTEMPORARY
DESIGN,
exc.
fabric,
off white,
nubby, "fine
cord.
212
years
old,
moving.
Must
sell, $100. Call 869-2753.

Maple Bookcase Bunk Beds
$65.

RE-

12 noon.

AND _

FRIGI-

UPRIGHT

CALL AFTER
DA 8-8745.

5 P.M.

SEWING

MACHINE

GOOD
CONDITION.
FULL
SET
OF
accessories. $75, Call 328-3806.
KITCHEN
SET;
SOFA;
LOUNGE
chairs; lamps; other household items.

Good
2622

condition.

or

RO

Carved

Reasonable.

Call

226-

1-0458.

Wal.

9 PCS.

Din.

Rm.

Set

UPHOL. CHAIRS.
AL 1-0732

USED
UNIVERSAL
4-BURNER
elec.
stove.
separate
Univer.
oven.
Will sell either or both.
PArk 9-1140.
SOFA:
OCCASIONAL
CHR.;
MAHOGany end table;
night stand;
lamps;
sewing machine. PA 4-2525.
NORGE
AUTO.
WASHER
Beautiful
condition.
Both
best offer. 272-7204.

SOLID
$150

MAPLE.

Amana

BOX

Call 251-1489.

AMOUNT

TEAR

FURNITURE,

OUT

THIS

AD

174

celts uabee..

=.

ere

AND

CALL

Sale

Hi-Fi: Table Moc

WALNUT FINISH, 3 SPEAKERS,
$35.

491+!

Color

TV

21"

Model.
STEREO

rard
and

-RCA’ Tab

Gd. Cond.
GR

CABINET

Lab—80

$13

5-4067
72

IN...

W/ACC.,

GE-VRI¢

G

unused Pickering V-15 Cart
PArk 4- 3122 “REASONABLE,

Heathkit AJ-14
WITH WALNUT

328-8267

weekends

FM

_

Tuner.

CASE, $45. CALL
or

weeknig

RCA
COLOR
CONSOLE.
ORIG.
$700.
working order, $145.

S

TV
=
PER
GR 5

FINEST
STEREO
AM-FM
nent system, Scott, Electrovoice ¢
spkrs., Rekocut
in walnut sar. ( Co
$2,000 now $800. Call HO 5-24

RCA Color Console TV, $20
724-1886

o

ZENITH
23” TABLE
MODEL
T
vision set with de luxe Space C
mand. Perfect condition. $100. 433
mornings.
WOLLENSAK
4 TRACK
TAPE 3
corder, including 2 speakers; exc
condition. 966-6254.
CITIZENS

BAND

ot ey double

175

RADIO,

size band.

Apparel

Best offer.

and

¢

Furs

ALL LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’
Summer
clothing,
50c;
men’s&gt;
wear,
50c;
blouses,
10¢;
shoes,
823

HUTCH

EARLY

AMERICAN
272-8618

cond.,

very

reas.

Lounge chair.
Call OR

For

For

appt.

662-4539

VACUUM
CLEANER.
EXcondition, $25. Dealer. AL
1-

and

accessories.

‘

Child
We

cut
glass,
antiques, etc.

SELL

THIS

WEEK:

MAF
i

ladies’ golf clubs; many misc.
items
rd Thayer, Evanston, Ml, Call DA

SACRIFICE:

LADIES

CLOTHIN

sizes
10-12-14.
Many
Designer
o
nals, like new. Stunning sports
slacks-sweaters,
$1.00 to a
beaut.
Mink
cape stole. O
pours Sun. 174 La Pier, Gleencoe

JANE

GILLOGLY’S

KENILWORTH RESALE.

ZEBRA
RUG
ALSO
LIONESS
AND
Jaguar rugs with heads mounted. 36’
Zebra cocktail table. GR 5-0363.

HOOVER
cellent

Men’s

coffee table; twin beds; G.E. wi
fan;
desk and chair;
Heritage
lamp;
Christmas
lights;
ice

Waukegan

PHILCO BENDIX GAS DRYER
GOOD
condition. $35.
Evenings PA 4-1353
TV
CONSOLE,
STEREO-PHONO
AMFM combination, $100; Ironrite ironer,
$40, Good condition. Call 869-1015.

shoes;

GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP

COMPLETE
ROOM DEN FURNITURE
and drapes;
knotty pine;
ALpine
11352 or ALpine 1-1353.

USED
PORTABLE
WALNUT
refrigerator. Best offer.

$CASH$

: Ladies’,

MUST

Furn-

iture: Single bed; 432-9155.
Oriental Rugs and Runners.

Evanston

household
items,
silver, bric-a-brac,
DElaware 7-9342.

Reasonable.
5-0150

Couch; Crib Set; Lawn

Dempster,

clothing;

Call

Light Green Sofa; Gray

Bring in your fall and winter clothi
for resale.

644 Green Bay

Rd:

256-2

BETTER CLOTHING
Many with famous labels.
ELITE REPEATS RESALE SH 7635 N. Paulina St.
2 blk. N. Howard St. “‘L’’.
We aha sell on consignment.
MEN'S
TOPCOAT _— 38-40;
5P\
shirt,
slacks,
coats.
All
ver
Leather hunting boots, men’s
C. Lady’s sz. 5. Ladies’ woolen

DA 8-3975

_

173 Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods
WE NEED MERCHANDISE

BOY’S
SHORTS,
SHIRTS,
PAJAD
sz. 10 to 14. Girl's play clothes. sz. i(
Ladies’ dresses, sz. 10, blouses sz. 3
10c to 25c ea. 724-5561 after 3 p.m.

‘Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge

NATURAL
BEAVER
JACKET,
cellent condition;
lining perfect;
sz. 10 or 12, $50. UN 4-2777.

BY

RICES
OSCAR ISBERIAN
ORIENTAL

TE
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
GReenleaf 5-0108

FOR

CHICAGO ART
Member-Anpraisers

PAID
RUGS

GALLERIES
Ass’n of America

AN T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART
—OBJECTS-FURNITURE.
HIGHEST
PRICES PAID.
Miss Hall
561-7256
WE NEED PIANOS
oriental
AM

rugs.

Fine furn. and china.
FIELDS
2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640

WANTED:
COMPLETE
DINING
RM.
set. Prefer walnut Danish Modern or
pore
we
Tf only. Must be in exc,
cond. 381-428:

Lake Forest-Lake
sles

DISH

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

4

LONG
FORMALS
WORN
O
white and light
green green crepe:
aqua linen, blue chiffon, all size ALpine 6-0792.

THE LAST ACT
80912 MAIN
Closed for the summer,

Bluff,

EVANS
opening Aug.

BORGANA
WINTER
COAT,
BLACK
sz. 12, orig. $75. sacrif. for $25; Cop
per colored
mink collar,

RANCH

MINK

wool winter coat,
sz. 16.
BE

COAT,

FULL

sz.
14-16.
fine
cond.
Excellent bu
gt bs
cape, $175. A

ra

ng

Goi
Also

MINK STOLE, anEaTH OF SPRIN
BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT
SZ. 16, GOOD at
deh oes
OR 4-1

1967 Evanston Review °* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
bons The cae bernie

anytime. —

5-8696 anytime when selling Furn
Antiques,
Old
Jewelry,
Misc.
thy’s, 1231 Chicago Av., Evanston

15 Cu. Ft. Refrig.

Freezer, good
AL 1-3470.

DRYER,
for $85 or

SERTA
TWIN
MATTRESS
AND
spring, eR
| ot —
offer.

588-1020

tools, job lots. Liquidations.
eer: Col. Dan Danner PA 4-5171.
WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
b . ]
used furniture and antiques.
service call
The Original Crost Furniture
UN 4-0189
U

FREEZER ©

6 PC. CORNER

HIGHEST

LIGHT
FINISH
METZ
DINING
RM.
set, table, 3 boards, 6 chairs, server,
china cabinet. pads. Good condition.
Reasonable. Phone ALpine 1-5528.

Dir.

All Types of Merchandise —

GOOD COND.; $125.
PArk 4-6688, after 6:30

NEVER
finish

COUCH;
RATTAN
FURNITURE;
kitchen goods, dishes, toys, sterilizer;
mangle and misc. items.
8129 Long St., Skokie
677-9156

ELNA

Set

8 Pc. Blonde Oak

ENGLISH
DINING
ROOM
SET,
OAK
table and 8 chairs; French provincial
ay
Many
other items. Call AL
1-

PC.
DINING
ROOM
SET;
OVAL
table,
2
leaves,
brass
inlay
and
pumice walnut, exc. condition.
Call ALpine 6-0789.

UN |

PARTY
cond.

GARAGE SALE—SOLD HSE. TOYS
2 sofas—elec. stove—gas refr.—washer
dryer—hifi phono — doll house — lots
more —
1243 Glenoak,
N.B 272-1486.

272-1843

DROPLEAF
DINING ROOM TABLE, 4
upholstered dining room chairs, light
wood,
best
offer.
Lamps;
Pictures;
Misc. Call ORchard 4-1384.
PRACTICALLY
NEW
WAMSUTTA
Supercale twin bed sheets at less than
sale price. 9 top, 3 fitted.
Call 433-0307.
STOVE:
REFRIG.;
KIT.
DIN.
SET;
din. tbl.; studio ‘couch;
Navajo rug:
fireplace equip.;
misc.
555 Earlston
Rd.. Kenilworth. 251-0678.
ANTIQUES;
PAINTING;
BRIC-Abrac;
small
appliances;
furn.
etc.
Sun. 2 to 5, or by appointment.
6792382, 4923 Farwell, Skokie.
WRITER
SELLING
CONTENTS
10
rm. house. Player piano;
appl.; pool
tbl.: antiques: baby equin. 511 Washington, Wilmette. Thurs.. Fri.. Sat.

NEEDS
761-0883

SIMMONS
HIDE-A-BED,
CHEAP.
Call
reupholstery.
after 4 p.m.

DRIFTWOOD ROOM DIVIDER.
Solid mahog. tel. gossip bench;
Hassock, never used.

ANTIQUE
DRESSER:
RUG AND PAD
914 x12;
desk;
lamps;
chrs.; dishes;
bkshelf; sideboard. Thurs. 8 a.m. to 6
p.m. Phone 433-4832. Highland Park.

INCLUDING
TABLES
AND
Good condition, $50. 465-0498.

HIDE-A-BED
VERY
REASONable. Nice for recreation room. Call
after 6 p.m. HI 6-6675
DANISH
WALNUT
DINETTE
SET,
4
chairs,
3
leaves;
Extensole
table,
Danish wal., 4 leaves. All exc. cond.
Call 679-0536

STOVES

Dealer

PRIVATE
Any age,

Phone

| GAS
HOTWATER
HEATER;
GAS |
conversion
unit
for
furnace; _ kit.
cabinets;
gas stove;
radiators;
lavatory sinks; disposal; 21’’ TV. 446-1646.

GOOD

8

UPHOLSTERED
ROCKING’
CHAIR
with
solid
mahogany
rockers
and
arms;
folding
wooden
screen.
Both
very reasonable, UN 4-5833.

Trunk

PC.
OLD
CARVED
OAK
DINING
set, $400;
studio bed, $55;
French 5
drawer chest, $65. After 5 p.m. Phone
864-6823
9
PC.
DINING
ROOM
SET.
mahogany,
4 leaves,
$150;
pr.
pie
crust mahogany tables, $20 each.
-1330

PC.
BEDROOM
SET;
HOOVER
sweeper;
mirror;
gate-leg tbl.;
chiffonier; lamp;
ete. Also Garage Sale:
1400 Wilder, Evanston. DA 8-3357.

LOVELY
OLD
WALL
SCONCES;
PR.
of end tables;
cocktail table;
comb.
lamp and table, Call 446-3225.

SET,
offer

Piano.

9

10

FRIGIDAIRE
ELECTRIC
STOVE
30”
Thermostat
burner
and
speed
heat.
Excellent condition. $100 or best offer.
945-7767.
PC.
MAHOG.
DINING
ROOM
6 chairs. buffet. exc. cond. Best
over $100. Call AL 1-2012.

Wardrobe

GAS

dishes; Pictures; Misc. Any kind
Oriental rugs, Amer. Orientals;

Webcor

$280.

APT.
SIZE
STARK
SPINET
PIANO;
24’”’ Magnavox TV with stand; Duncan
Phyfe
sofa. All good
condition,
Call
UNiversity 4-3865 after 6 p.m.

ROOM CHAIR.
AL 1-1495.

pick-up.

NEED
FROM
Period Furn.

VErnon 5 -3462.

WOODARD
WRGHT.
IRON
TABLE,
ant.
lead
finish
w/4
chrs.,
leather
seats;
like
new.
$150.
PA
4-9300
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.

LIVING

age

MOVING- &lt;TCHEN er
$35;
R.C.A.
TV floor model, $40;
buffet, $25 and
misc. items. Call after 6:45 p.m. 6791736

ELECTRIC
WASHER
AND
DRYER;
din. rm. chest. All for $50. Call 4752185 after 6 p.m. or weekends.

262-5261.

FLOURESCENT

Set With

DIN.
RM.
SET
$150;
DEN
plus kit. booth and tbl.; misc.
and
mirror;
liv. rm.
drapes.,
drapes., bedspread. OR 4-5421.

6 “ONS

850
SQ.
YDS.
NYLON
AND
WOOL
carpeting, never used, $2.50 a yd. Will
separate, terms. Empire,
LA
5-9626.

Bedroom

$25.

AND

Prompt

ANY

GE Washer and Dryer Set

homes
off. Will

WHIRLPOOL
AUTOMATIC
WASHER,
$5.00; Ironrite mangle, $10; like new
blue plaid folding, buggy: $15.

$20.

PC.
furn.
tbls:
girl’s

UPRIGHT FREEZER,
CALL 446-8920.

$

FOR USED REFRIGERATORS ©

WELL
KEPT
CARPETS
SHOW
THE
results
of regular
Blue
Lustre
spot
cleaning.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka.

ALL
IN
EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
Living
room _ sofa;
dining
room
furniture; Hotpoint eleetric stove.
ORchard 5-2993
RUGS A SIGHT? COMPANY COMING? |
Clean them
right with Blue
Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer, $1.00.
Ace Hardware, Northbrook.

SALE

good cond., 14 cu. ft., $100 ; G.E. air
conditioner. 11,000 BTU, runs on 110 or
220 volts, 2 yrs. old, $175: gold drapes.
Call 869-5619.

GLIDER

9

TRAD. SOFA, EGG SHELL BROCADE;
$100;
ant. mirrored coffee table $50;
Duncan
Phyfe
dropleaf
dining
table
and 6 chrs. $35; Call AL 1-5761.
12’
BOAT
SHAPED
CONFERENCE
or din. tbl. Jens Riesom design. Oiled
wal. and white Formica. Magnificent
tbl. for only. $375. 835-3145.
BUILDER
SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
furniture
in
4
model
homes.
Will
separate,
up to 50%
off. We deliver
296-7771

Evanston

Goodies galore for every room in your
Come—
home
(and
in your
yard).
make an offer. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 2006
Linneman, Glenview. PA 4-1749.

PORCH

cushions, good condition,
ALpine 1-3520

ALSO

MOVING,
MUST
SELL
FURNITURE
from 6 room ranch home. ORchard 51353, call Fri. between 3 and. 6, and all
day Sat.
130
YDS.
OF
CRPTG.
YOUR
BARgain,
buy
now,
also
drapes;
lamp
tbls.;
elect.
range;
It. fixt.;
elec.
fans; pictures; kit. cabs. 831-3691.
FURNITURE OF 11 model
Must be sold, up to 60 %
separate, terms. Empire.
965-4300.

OLD FASHIONED, WALNUT,
double bed with mattress; and
practically new box spring. $30.
Call after 4, 676-0985.

1

869-6660
Rd.

Bay

YR.
OLD
KENMORE
CLASSIC
electric range; dbl. upper ovens, pull
out surface unit, base cabinet. $125.
729-3276

PR. OF PROVINCIAL LOVE SEATS
VERY GOOD CONDITION, $125
ALpine 1-9382

AT

on
carpets
cleaned
with
Blue
all,
Lustre.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00.
Millen
V&amp;S
Hardware,
Wilmette.
*TWIN
HOLLYWOOD
BEDS
WITH
chests, $60; coffee table, $10; oak end
small
Formica
dinette
table,
$5.00;
set, $25; chairs; lamps.
Call 864-6942 from 6-8 p.m
$200:
THOMAS
ELEC.
ORGAN,
Cedar chest; davenport bed; Remingdesk
ton
15”
elec.
typewriter,
$35;
with chair; dishes; lamps. Misc. 8691710

TOP

6 PIECE BEDROOM SET.
REASONABLE. 966-3666

MOVING
MUST
SELL
HOUSEHOLD
furnishings incl. 9 pc. din. rm. set;
also lawn equipment. Call OR 6-1776.

GET’EM!

WALL

For Sale—Household Goods

GLASSWARE
SALE,
SOME
MISC.
Basement, 425 Sunset Rd., Winnetka.
Thurs. Aug. 10th, 10 to 4 and Friday
morn, 10 to 12.

Misc. household furn. plus clothing for
High
School
boy’s and girl's, lady’s
and men’s. Assor. sizes. 25c 'to $1.00
for most items. 763-2496 or 679-2929.

FROM

172

Goods

SEC. SOFA, 4 CHRS.; 8 PC. DIN. RM.
set, drop leaf tbl.;
2 frpl.
chrs.,
2
other
chrs.
All in’ good
cond.
Best
offer. 491-1682.
WROUGHT
IRON
REC.
RM.
FURN.;
light
finish
walnut
din.
set;
solid
maple
bdrm.
furn.
Call
AL
1-7517
eves. Shown 5:30 to 7 or Sun. 10 to 5.

elec. range, like new $100; GE
port.
dshwshr., de luxe model, $50; Bendix
gas dryer, needs minor repairs, $10;
Kelv. elec. dryer $25; 945-6720.

COME

Fer Sale—Household

3

864-7206,

DOWN
FILLED,
FLORAL
QUILTED,
curved back, 2 years old. Best offer.
256-4097
12X15’
BEIGE
NYLON
RUG,
$30;
also baby items: crib and matt.,
$20;
bath., $5.00;
bassinet, $5.00;
jumper,
$3.00;
infant carrier, $2.00;
playpen,
$3.00. PArk 4-3016.

172

Classified

-

�5

Apparel and Furs

OLLEGE BOUND? MUST
black Borgana coat,
‘w

Best

cost $175.

Fields,

from

collar,

176
SELL LIKE
ranch mink

over $60. Size 10-12. 446-4530.

__ Offer

4uE, RUSSIAN SQUIRREL;
STONE
arten
fur piece. $100 each or best
r; dresses size 10; leather coat:

coat; Call AL 1-9175.

GE CANADIAN
SHEARED
BEAVcoat. Purchased last year. Worn 4
mes. Sz. 12-14. $750. Call VE 5-0147.

:

EK WIG HUMAN HAIR WITH
from
leading
Chicago
house.

arn

once,

For

reasonable.

Call AL

1-4129.

Sale—Miscellaneous

NG
TO
SAN
JUAN—BUT.
MANY
ngs
must
remain
in
Evanston.
renuine Brazilian Onca (Jaguar) Rug,
; Lady’s Fur Coat, sz. 14, $125; 16

_ ft.

ADMIRAL

upright

freezer,

i

washer and dryer, $100
elect.
stove,
$75;
port.
Dishwasher
w/chopping
$50; Alum. porch chairs: 6
i
attan
set with
exc.
bar,
$75:
'DS,
BEDS,
BEDS,
1 Englander
set, $35 ea.; 2 other twin beds,
:
ea.; 1. dble. bed with foam rubber
mattress,
$50;
desk,
dresser,
etc.;
~amping
gear-tent,
sleeping
bags,
out packs, Coleman stove. Recreaar-Bar
bells,
hand
trap
and
geons
with
7
boxes
12-ga.
T
n shells, tennis racquets, ping}
deus. fishing gear, golf cart and
.
Trunks, locker boxes, many other
items. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Thurs., Fri.,

ind Sat.°1910 Orrington’ Ave., Evans.

SELL MODERN,
LIKE NEW
7
pe.
rm.
set at
13 of cost,
$195.
Modern small gas refrig., $35; 2 TVs;
odern typewriter,
stand and chair,

.: Elee.

ot

blanket;

steam

cabinet;

bath massager;
screens;
books;
ble
juicer;
dresses
sz.
12-14:
ding gown;
formals, sz. 5; men’s

es

sz.

hold

RAGE

42-44;

items:

AND

size

818

5

shoes;

Mulford,

Evans-

HOUSE

SALE.

COM-

176

HOUSE SALE
From

the

smallest

to

the

corner

NEAR

11,

12,

.

BEST

uch;

elec. window fan;

er;

bo:
op

OFFER.

2

orange

chair;

GREEN

din. rm. set;

TV-radio

com-

end
tbles.;
mirror
50 x 60:
ay bed; kit. tble.; mahog. desk;

white chairs; misc. girl’s clothes sz.
':
boy’s.
jackets
sz.
10-16;
misc.
ishes. DAvis 8-5439.

SELL.

STEEL

OPEN

SHELF

t 5’; Christmas decorations; 78.
:
rpm. records; car robe in case;
pillows; glasses; bed server table;
diac wall clock;
Fr. gold convex
:
corner
shelves;
desk.
or and table lamps;
floor sewing

bD; Vornado

fir. fan,

19’’. DA

8-3975.

SELL—DIN.
china
cabinet;
: like. new Hotpoint elec.
e; elec. heater; kit. tbl.; liv. rm.
drum
tbl.;
lamos;
spreader;
er; much misc. Thurs. 10 to 5
_ 2922 Payne St., Evanston.

E

AUG.

11-13TH.

10

A.M.

TO

9.m. Fine furn. including blue green
:
Danish
chairs:
bunk
beds.
Neddine
dress;
paintings.
Etc.
3834
ngdale Av., West Glenview.
1724Ua?

G
BARGAINS:
COPPER
RF.rig. frost free, $125; Ash bedroom set,
$12;
Maple
single
bed.
$8.00:
crib.
$5.00;
3 pe. Formica
bkfst
set. $12;

"s 20”

bike.

$5.00.

3242

Prestwick

‘Ln., Northbrook. 272-7197

GE
SALE:
2 LAWN
MOWERS
power);
small
desk
w/attach.
mp;
36’ alum. ext. ladder;
appls.:
; books:
drapes:
silver;
linens:
etc. . 327 14th St. Wilmette. AL

SACRIFICE—MOVING

cab.;

utility

348

desk;

ancient

Geo-

hair;
metal
radiator
cover;
-pere. misc. 1020 Ashland Av.,

elec.
Wil-

mette.
GE

SALE:

el;

ANT.

woodworkers’

GRINDING

bench:

pict.

“mise.
items
at
giveawav
ces.
Sat.
Aue.
12 after
19.
4380
View
Dr.
Northbrook.
Off
ders. N. of Dundee.
E

SALE:

1675

SPRUCF.

HIGH-

Park, 10 to 4, Thurs.. Fri., and
Kiln:
piano:
fish
tanks
and
equip.; birdcage; kit. tbl. and chrs.;
dehumidifier; mirrors; toys; clothing:
p. H-O

Vi

‘4

train;

SALE
hny

and Techny,

toys;

etc.

‘icles

of

n price.

Rd..

NBK.;

etc.

Corner

12-13TH.
Landwehr

Clothing;

Accumulation
large

MOVING
.

skates;

SAT.-SUN._

house.

BEST

of

Name

dishes:

useful
your

OFFER!

er
Hit.

sofa;
chairs;
end
;:
tbI.;
rec. rm. furn.;
oak
clothing,
misc.
.
dresser;
items.
:
,:
tw
6.
244
Sunset
Dr.,
Imette. AL 1-7744.
LOOR
LENGTH
WEDDING
DRESS
‘size 12.
Alfred Angelo Original, $25.
ho:
DA 8-5183.

- Classified

$3:

*

sewing
_—

3

HI-FI CAB.
VOICE
OF MUSIC; 2 IT.
Prov.
step
tables,
leather
top:
2
Formica
step tables:
2 Stiffel brass
lamps;
med.
sz.
dog
house;
baby
equip. All exc. cond. AL 1-0277.
WHITE
WOVEN
WOODEN
DRAW
drapes;
Karpen
down
sofa:
orange
area
rug.
9x12;
twin
bedsvreads,
draperies: dessert set: women’s clothing. sz. 7 to 16; misc. 248-1133.
SALE—SAT.
10
TO
set: massage table:
bed; poker table top;
misc. 1959 Glendale.
of Shermer Rd. off
40”
MAYTAG
oven. broiler,

4-BRASS
FPLC.
baby buggy;
car
mirrors: chairs:
N’brk, 4 blks. W.
Techny.

GAS
RANGE
DUTCH
excellent condition. $50;

9 x 12 olive green mat fiber rug, $50,
Smith Corona portable typewriter, $25,
Call. 256-0356.

guitar.

Misc.

HI

6-

STORM
WINDOWS;
2
FULL
serns.,
2 half;
lawn
sweeper;
twin
bed,
box
.spring,
foam
mattress;
muscrat
coat;
seal
cape;
suitcases.
HI 6-5832.

MOVING:
MUST
SACRIFICE
KITCHen
set;
rugs;
uphol.
chrs.;
tbls.:
highboy
dresser;
2 sets
tw.
beds:
women’s
clothing size 14. HO
5-5993
aft. 5 p.m.
SOFA,
CUSTOM
MADE
$75;
SOFA
and.
chair
$40;
wooden
high
chair
$5.00;
training
chair $3.00 play
pen
oe oe: small refrigerator $10. Call GR
GARAGE
SALE,
2829
SHERIDAN
‘Place, Evanston. Fri. Aug. 11th only,
10-5. Sculpture, garden equip., gazebo,
furniture, 8. place settings silver plate
and box, deep fryer, misc,

FRUITWOOD
TABLE
28 X 28 X 19
high; redwood table and benches plus
umbrella;
crib
and
mattress;
car
—
lawn spreader;
some misc. AL
-5805.

MOVING:
1633 LINCOLN
EVANSTON.
Jungle
gym;
Swing
Set;
boy's
26’
English
bike:
Women’s
Maternity
clothes.
full length sheared
raccoon
coat. 864-7206.
SEAIY
_POSTUREPEDIC
HIDE-Abed.
$50;
Singer
console
sewing
machine,
$35; Bell &amp; Howell 8 mm.
SPY ia $60; eves. and weekend., AL

elec.

dining tbl. 2 electric

FIRE
SCREEN:
BOOKCASE.
ROYAL
Doulton
Monmouth;
lamp;
antique
frame;
chrs.;
old
records;
2
fine
Peco
earrings; like new tux. 44. CE

MEN’S
SKI PANTS
SZ. 34 SHORT
$5
pr.: fur rugs for fl. or hanging
$15
and $20; desk $7.50; chest $5: clothes
cabinet $5; bookcases
$5;
1109 Harvard, Evanston. GR 5-1144.

GARAGE
SALE:
THURS...
FRI.,
SAT.
after
10
a.m.
3610
Linneman
St.,
Glenview.
Tropical
fish,
misc.;
ice
skates;
Go
Kart;
hub
caps;
bird
cages, stand. Misc. hsehld.

sets;

VACUUM SALE
10 Hoover uprights. $15 with trade. 6
Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs,
$3.95. 6040 Dempster,
Morton Grove.
967-5770. Viking Sales Co.
30’
HOTPOINT
STOVE,
ELECTRIC
stainless
cooktop,
never used:
CARRIER
AIR CONDITIONER,
11% ton;
exercise bicycle, reasonable. 491-0320.
GARAGE.
SALE:
ANTIQUES
FURNIture,
glassware,
_ dishes.
clothes,
everything. 7100 N. Ridge, Chicago. 11
to 6 Sat. and Sunday. Aug. 12-13.

TORO PARK SPECIAL
er, $160. Call 724-6384.
8

RIDING

MOw.

WOODEN
SCREEN
DOORS
PLUS
knobs,
unfinished;
1
alum.
comb.
ih
2 girl’s bikes: 2 boy’s bikes. 446-

GARAGE SALE. THURS. 10 TO 4. GE.
stove
w/dbl.
oven,
like
new
$50:
typewriter,
$20;
dryer,
$10;
furn.:
clothes; etc. 901 Linden,: Wilmette.
POOL
24x41,"
DEEP,
PROMENADE
deck, ladder, filter, cover, all equip.
$575;
pool table.
$60;
Kenmore
gas
dryer, $40; PA 4-6566 after 5:30.
FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONER
6500 BTU’s. Like new. 3003 Glenview
Rd., Glenview. 724-8420.
ROYAL ROYCE GIRL’S BIKE, RACER.
$25;
21°
console
TV
$75;
2 Royal
portable
typewriters.
$30
ea.
Like
new, Call 677-8529.

2

WINDOW
FANS. AIR KING: DESK;
eerre
cooker, like new; Child-craft
ook, never used: lady’s clothes, size
14; much misc. UNiversity 4-2687.

PLATE
GLASS
MIRROR
4X6’;
2
radiator
covers;
4
white
louvered
shutters; light fixtures. 869-4305.
DINETTE SET, END TABLE,
clothing, sz. 16 and 10, daybed.
Call 281-7346 after 6.

LADY’S
CHEAP.

176

OFFER

INTERESTING

SOFA;
AMANA
REF.,
FREEZER,
sep.
doors;
Jacobsen
hd.
mower;
dehumidifier;
2 badminton,
2 tennis
raquets;
ext,
ladder;
misc.
furn.,
arden tools; Black Pers. Lamb coat,
; 16; books. Very reas. 272-0268 after
ANTIQUES:
BRASS,
COPPER,
PEWter;
art glass,
furniture,
and
much
misc, Wauconda Trading Post on Rt.
12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich.
Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6
JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177

STORM

3514 x 80. EXCELLENT
Reasonable.

DOOR

CONDITION.
Call 724-6233.

HOUSE
SALE:
UPRIGHT
PIANO;
Whirlpool
dryer,
contemp.
couch;
misc.
clothes;
maternity
clothes
_ sz.
10-12; woman’s leather coat. 256-0588.
NEVER USED LINDE OXYGEN
ULATOR
W/OXYGEN
TANK:
MIDIFIER INCLUDED.
BEST OFFER
724-6303
CASH
Model
St

4-

REGHU-

REGISTER
2135
(11)
1C
accept $200.

and

pick

251-5150

BOY’S
BICYCLE,
GOOD
26’’ 3 speed $25: Canary
new $10. 869-2838.

up

vac.,

$65.

CONDITION
cage, almost

3. Prices
notice.
HIGHLAND
1466
(Off

subject

to

change

without

PARK WASTE MATERIAL
BERKELEY ROAD
of Old Skokie Rd.)

WANTED
IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY
we
use
your’
contribution
for
PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive
a $5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper.
Contestants
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of age.
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser must
accompany
each
contribution. Send to THE
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
Wilmette, Ill

NORTH
1104

SHORE

AND
EMERSON

PAPER

METAL

CO.
Evanston

4-5133

WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used book
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
U.
Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
deductible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300.
WANTED:

Book
WE

House

:

for Children

Call 864-5490

PURCHASE

ing, furniture,

HOWARD

GOOD

USED

etc.

CLOTH-

STREET RESALE
328-2838
WANTED
BY
PRIVATE
PARTIES
RECENT SETS OF BRITANNICA OR
WORLD BOOKS.
272-1606
272-5547

178

Rummage

°

Sales

RUMMAGE
SALE:
IMMANUEL
Lutheran,
1850 W.
Lake
Av.,
Glen.
view, ‘Friday, Aug.
18, 10 a.m. to 9
p.m., Saturday, Aug. 19, 9 a.m. to 12
noon. Bake Sale, Friday August, 18, 10
a.m.
:
NEIGHBORHOOD
GARAGE
SALE.
Everything
.must
go:
low
prices.
Clothing
Salore,
luggage,
and
baby
—
antiq. 1412 Ashland Ave. Fri. 9
0
8:

Garage

Sale:

Furniture;
lamps;
misc. 843 Juniper

ORT,

Fri., Sat.

china;
bric-a-brac;
Rd., Glenview.

FARNO

CHAPTER

2ND
Leland,
to
9.

Miscellaneous

LIGHT

HAULING

TOP
SOIL
—
HUMUS
—
SAND
—
Manure — gravel — gravel drives —
rubbish removal — eves lawn rolling
— tree removal —
i fill dirt — grading.
VE 5-1195
1
JIM BEINLICH, THE FIREWOOD KING

STEPHENS GREEN
GARAGE SALE
Woodbine Lane, Northbrook
Aug. 10-11; 10 to 4 p.m.

LIGHT

HAULING

FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC.
ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL

3 H.P. OUTBOARD MOTOR; LADIES’
golf clubs; picnic table and benches.
Good condition. pramoatle,

Larry

Carney

HI

RUBBISH
Basements,

BABY
CARRIAGE.
PEDIGREE
CAR.
riage, like new. Body can be used as
car bed or bassinet, Cover and utility
bags included. $24. AL 1-9252.

M. DANNER

By

Garages

Cleared.

PArk

4-5171

HAULING

Furniture, Appliances
professional movers

GRAVEL
DRIVEWAY
crushed
stone
for
Beinlich. VE 5-1195.

GARAGE
SALE:
2205
BRACKEN
Lane,
Northfield.
Aug.
12th 9 to 5:
Furniture, appliances, tools, misc. and
household items.

6-2786

REMOVAL

Attics,

LIGHT

AIR
CONDITIONER;
9,000
B.T.U.’S
110 volts, like new; was $240, will sell
for $100 or best offer, Dehumidifier,
$25. Call 256-0356.

and

Misc.
272-5520

REPAIRS
driveways.

AND
Jim

180 Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment

SCOTT
SILENT
MOWER:
CHEST
OF
drawers;
9x15
Burgundy
rug;
odds
and ends. Call after
Pm:
RO 4-897

OFFICE
FURNITURE:
GLASS
TOP
desk, 47 x 26, three drawers on either
side, ge
Foot chair.
Phone ALpine 1-2243.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star «
Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

See

.

up, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday 9 to

Furniture—Luggage—Appliances
OLD FURNITURE
D APPLIANCES
disposed of. ——s
and Shipping.
Call for Free
Estimates.
LEO HAPP
PArk 4-3353

ST.

poe

FOR
ALL
our
door;
truck pick-

SLIPCOVER SALE

SINGER
FEATHERWEIGHT
PORTable
sewing
machine.
Case
and
attachments.
Perfect condition. New
$150, sale price $65. 446-0018.

att

HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
type
of junk
brought
to
rags, iron, metal, etc. For

REUPH. SOFA—$39 plus fabric; CHAIR
—$19
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—
CUSTOM
“FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—
Chair—$12 F ia fabric; Sofa—$22 plus
fabric, 1s
Price Drapery Sale. Carpeting from
$4.69
per
yd. Work
guar.
FREE estimates, terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

BEDROOM
SET;
KITCHEN
SET:
OCcasional
chr.;
end
tbls.;
Bolsey
camera; rug; folding bed. 708 Oakton
St., Evanston. Davis 8-5713.

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Newspapers, Rags,
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid

REUPHOLSTERY

COPPER
TEA
KETTLE;
COPPER
boiler;
antique
wall telephone:
Tole
decorated desk lamp; twin bed frame;
tricycle. Call UN 4-4351 after 4 p.m.

1060

Wanted:

Evanston.

Floor Machine
dry

to Buy—Miscellaneous

179

DAYBED,
$15;,
WHITE
LEATHERette
couch,
$15;
Antique
fireplace
screen,
30x30.
$5.00.
1812
Isabella,
Wilmette, 256-4999.

$115. Wet

°

RUMMAGE SALE
Aug. 17, 9 to 5; Aug. 18, 9 to noon.
Trinity United Church of Christ
760 North Av.
Deerfield
945-5050

HOUSEHOLD
GARAGE
SALE;
CHILdren’s
clothing;
dishes;
furniture;
(storage
closet:
misc.
items.
Thurs.

19'' General

Wtd:

Annual Rummage
Sale. 1011
Chicago.
Aug.
11-12-13,
9
Outstanding bargains.

ENCYCLOPEDIAS
1965— 20 VOLUME.
Costs
$200,
sac.
$35.
Collier’s
1967,
$175, Great Books of Western World,
like new, Cheap. 251-7385.

10, 1600 Ashland,

garage

GARAGE SALE
Bicycles; office copier and supplies.
Much misc.
724-0120

W.A.

GARAGE
SALE;
TABLES;
HAND
mower;
clothes;
lawn
chairs;
toys;
odds and ends. Friday,
10 a.m. 3800
Lee St., Skokie

~ Aug.

USED BUT GOOD OVERHANG
door, 4 panels, 9’ x 7’, $35
PA 4-5451

UN

iigmiaed
Park.
433-4061.
Lyon-Healy
baby grand $450; gr. velvet sofa $35;
baby crib, comp. $12; baby chifforobe
; aad
oak highchr. $3.00; twin walnut
dstd. $10;. child's desk $5.00; bkcase.
5.00;
preteen: clothes, misc.

NATIONAL
No.
2592501,
w/stand. Cont

MOVING:
MUST
SELL GAS DRYER;
console
TV;
baby-tender
tbl.;
olf
clubs; boy’s 24” bike;. girl’s 26’’ bike;
tool workbench;
272-3414.

OLD

things, Thurs.-Fri. 9 to 4, 303 Prospect,

ALUMINUM

THERMOPANE
BAY
WINDOW,
never used. 5’x5’6;
25 panes,
13’”’ x
11’’ $75. Call 272-5458.

| 1th ONLY

10 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
1020 E. Westleigh Rd., Lake Forest
SOLD HOME. EVERYTHING MUST
go! Antique furniture; dishes;
garden
tools;
fireplace
screen,
andirons;
mirrored hanging curio cabinet; clothing;
pictures
and
much
misc.
MOVING:

For Sale—Miscellaneous

177°

96”
CUSTOM
SOFA;
BEIGE
WOOL
carpeting,
18x15
plus
12x10;
gray
wool carpeting, 15 x 13; glass top table
w/4 rattan chairs; end tables; wedge
table; twin beds w/white wrought iron
headboards;
lamps;
paintings;
sculpture;
book
shelves;
books;
Ency.
Brit.;
lawn
mower;
etc.
Men
and
women’s golf clubs w/carts; clothir~
3 never used Mutschler kitchen cabinets. HI 6-0303.

FRI., AUG.

QUEEN
SZ.
BRASS
BED,
new
G.E,
refrig.,
drapes,

machine,

Sale—Miscellaneous

LIKE
NEW:
DESK
WITH
FOLDING
table
top
44’’x 31",
$25;
Multemac
elec. tool, saw, drill, lathe, stand, $45:
Sunbeam elec. toothbrush, $10; Kodak
Royal magazine
16 mm
movie camera, $50.
Never used: 18, $10.50 rolls
Japanese
off-white grass cloth wallpaper:'$1,900: Harper elec. studio kiln;
$415. ANACO electric potter’s whee]—
each 1/3 off list. arage sale. 1021 Hull
Terrace, Evanston.
GR 5-2346.

ESTATE
SALE
SAT.
9-3,
FINEST
Scott AM-FM
stereo;
walnut corner
coffee table; mahog. end tbls.; carp.:
fine gun cab.;
sail fish;
many
fine
household items. HO 5-2453.

SEL F-PROmower.
1 yr.
with catcher:
lamp,
perf.
HI 6-1749.

FOR
SALE
AT ALL
TIMES:
PIPES:
angles; iron sheets: and other misc.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley Rd.,. Highland
Park
IDlewood
3-1466
&gt;

RAGE
SALE:
THURS.
AUG.
10TH.
a.m. to 4 p.m. Girl’s 22’ bike: auto
ggage
rack;
porch
swing;
uphol.

MOVING:
almost’

PR.
MATCHED
SPRING
AND
MAT.
tress on frame: occas. chrs.: beaded
glass screen; short wave radio receiv:
ee
sun lamp;
sm.
cameras.
GR
51968.

AGE
SALE;
THURS...
FRI.
SAT.
3 Winnetka,
Northfield.
Crib:
hi; scale:
much
stemmed
glassare;
beer mugs:
6 and 8’ tbls.:
2
pewriters,
1
stand;
much _ misc.

Glencoe

GARAGE
SALE:
THURS.,
FRIDAY,
Sat. 9:30 to 4 p.m.
905 Grey
Ave..
Evanston.
_Infant’s,
children’s
and
adult
clothing;
toys;
5,000
BTU
Coleman
Catalytic
heater;
much
misc. Bargains
galore at give away
prices.

SEWING MACHINE SALE
8 Singer machines. $12.50 each.
Zig-Zag machine in cabinet. $35.
6040 Dempster, Morton Grove. 967-5770.
VIKING SALES CO.
STEREO
RECEIVER;
UNUSUED
31%
H.P.
outboard
motor;
12’
diameter
culvert
pipe;
belt
type
reducing
machine.
CR 2-3967

‘hurs., Fri., Sat., 10-4. Blk. wig:. furs:
mm
camera;
Danish light:
toys:
s;
hi-fi;
. aguarium;
clothes;
fan:
dressers:
bike;
much
misc.
6 Pfingsten, Glv. -

Ct.

TV,
R.C.A.
CONSOLE,
CHERRY
wood, 23’, $150, like new; cedar chest,
$30;
console
Singer
sewing
machine
$90;
set of 2.end and coffee tables,
teakwood,
like
new,
$60;
set
of 2
lamps,
$20;:toy
chest,
$8.00:
books,
parakeet
w/cage
and
stand,
misc.
9x 11, 9x 12 rugs with pads. 328-7128.
12
GA.
V.
RIB
BROWNING
AUTO12
mod.
ga.
16
new.
like
matic,
Winchester pump; 410 Ga. Stevens; 4
servicable
cab.;
file
steel
drawer
Underwood typewriter; bkease.; desk;
tub
sq.
tube;
needs
TV
RCA
12’
Maytag washer; Jacobsen Manor selfprop. reel mower AL 1-7833.

MOVING
SALE — AUG.
11-12, 9 A.M.
to 4 p.m.
Guitar;
trunk;
dog
bed:
frpl. grate;
BBQ w/elect. spit; lawn
chrs.;
garden tools; quilted spreads:
pictures;
kitchen
utensils:
toaster:
steam iron. 918 Glenwood Rd., (east)
Glenview.
ANTIQUE
20 IN.
BELL:
4 POSTER
bed; spool bed; chairs; Chinese rugs;
willow
dishes:
crocks;
humidifier:
misc, 3 40’ ladders. Fri. and Sat. aft. 9
a.m. 1146 Elmwood Av., Evanston.

JACOBSEN
22"
pelled reel type power
old, perf. working order,
$35.
Hanovia
port.
sun
working order: $15. Call

Tudor

For

BEIGE
CRPTG.:
GREEN
STAIR
crptg. free for removal. Walnut oval
din. rm. tbl., 4 chrs., $65; Hotpoint 12
cu ft. refrig., $75; Norge washer, $35;
Kenmore
drye:,
$25;
pe
set
of
dishes, $7.50;
Ice cream
chair, $10;
Bates twin bed spreads, like new, $12:
antique satin (white)
draw drapes
6
pr. $35; Samsonite Beauty case (tan),
$10; antique wash bowl and pitcher,
$20;
Royal
port.
typewriter,
$10;
lady’s
clothing,
sz.
12;
shoes 742;
German
camera,
$75;
aqua
carpet;
brass, copper;
bric-a-brac.
Misc. 736
Dodge Ave.
DA 8-7769 Evanston.

MAKE

EVANSTON

OPENING THURSDAY!
JOY’S COUNTRY STORE
2537 PRAIRIE, EVANSTON
ANTIQUES
GIFTS
DECORATING CONSULTING
TREASURES
UNIQUES
A D'JUNQUE
OPEN 10 to 3 DAILY 869-8653
COME SEE US!

cab.;

Nat'l

PAINTS

ST.,

CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
Complete Repair Service
Antique
Jewelry
Open Monday thru Saturday 10 to.6
Friday night til 9 p.m.
835-4217

clothing; movie projector; FM
radio
for car; brass and-irons; lamps; like
new Sears deluxe coppertone washer
and.gas dryer; much misc.

office

GROVE

ATTIC ANTIQUES

SALE

GARAGE
SALE:
SOFA
BED,
2
chairs, picnic table, crib. high chair,
snow
tires
855x114;
dinette
set;
electric
blanket.
1343
Hollywood,
Glenview, 729-2246.

ome to be given away.

WARNER

806

518 ISABELLA
DYCHE STADIUM

wardrobe

$1.25 aft.

ALSO ODDS ‘AND ENDS OF
PAINTS AND ENAMELS
AS LOW
AS 9c QT.
While it last...Hurry!

GAR.
SALE:
HOLLYWOOD
BEDS;
extension
table;
chests;
6 yr. crib;
stroller; luggage; lamps; dishes; brica-brac;
elec.
fans;
record
Player;
record
albums;
sports
equipt.
All
household items. Ladies clothing sizes
10-12-14, sportswear,
slacks, sweaters
$1.00
to $5.00,
also
gorgeous
Mink
cape stole. Open house through Sun.
174 LaPier, Glencoe
VE 5-2319
PALENSKE
MOTORS
IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
All garage equipment;
jacks;
drills;
chain hoists; tools; tires; merchandise
and etc.; close out prices. Come and
pick out what you need at your price.
®alesmen on the premises 9 to 5 p.m.
or phone PA 4-1518 or CR 2-7704.
PALENSKE
MOTORS
1901 Prairie St., Glenview
MOVING:
MUST
SACRIFICE.
SUNday, August 13, noon to 5:30 at 1005
Dempster
St., Evanston.
typewriter:

metal

ENAMEL

$4.50 gal.

chairs;

graphics;
match.
McGregor
golf
clubs;
wing chair;
ant. chest:
men’s
clothes
size
46;
knick-knacks;
380
Chiltern Dr., Lake Forest. (2 blks. W.
of Skokie Highway on Deerpath Rd.)

10,

. $10.00

aby equip.; buggy; roll away beds.
.
every item imaginable. Please come
and be surprised.

GARAGE

colors

$1.00 at.

largest

desk;

176

SALE

PAINTS

Discontinued

items,
come
browse
Schwinn
bikes; go cart; toys; women’s, men’s
and children’s clothes;
luggage
. . .
Antiques;
Bristol blue glass: oriental
planter;
linens;
china:
bric-a-brac;

ictures; tables;

Sale—Miscellaneous

NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED

THURS., FRIDAY, SATURDAY.
August 10, 11, 12. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
1048 Edgebrook
Lane,
Glencoe.
(one
blk. S. of .Dunee Rd., 2 blks. W. of
Forestway Drive).

84° davenport and chr., dark
; 2 wheel
trailer, 4x6;
30 ft.
der ext. boy’s ski outfit, boots sz.
f
es, gloves and skis; snow tires
&gt;
.8Z.
775x 14. fits
750x 14;
den tools; coronet and misc.

Aug.

Av., Glencoe. Moving. All
of 4 bdrm. house.
Spinet

For

CLEARANCE

GARAGE
SALE:
MOVING,
EVERYthing
cheap.
Girl’s 28” bike;
metal

furnishings.

Vernon
shings
0;

Bi

Sale—Miscellaneous

at

lete

§

For

oe

separate.

* Highwood Herald August 10, 1967
i

ae
pases

Will

ae eS.

oa

©

�180 Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment

192 Auto Tires and Accessories
FOR SALE: RECOVERED ’64 CHEVY
bucket seats; 4 barrel and manifold

FRIDENS
ELECTRIC
CALCULATOR;
adding
machine;
paymaster
checkwriter;
Smith-Corona
typewriters;
like new Hermes portable typewriter;
ecard files and misc. office equip. OR
3-8152
FOR
SALE:
MONROE
CALCULATOR.
Early
electric
model.
Add, _ sub.,
mult., div. Good working order. $45.
Call 256-4822.
TYPEWRITER,
ELECTRIC,
ROYAL.
Perfect
cond.
Sacrifice.
$125.
Call
after 4 p.m. DA 8-5194.

182

4

TO

:
FIRST-LINE

193

eT

6454

Bicycle: Ranger

10 Speed

condition. Best
432-8022.

24”

SCHWINN

Sporting

$25

or

Goods

offer.

GOOD
offer.

Equipment
x

GOLF

PRO SALE

HONDA

EQUIPMENT

bars;

;

GOLF BAGS

4.95 UP
ne
36.95 | RED
YAMAHA,
TWIN
$22.95
helmet; 1966; like new,

NEW LEFT HAND CLUB SET
USED GOLF CLUBS
98c
TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLUBS
Tennis sale

$8.95 TENNIS RACQUET, NOW
TENNIS PRESS OR COVER
98c
$9.95 WORK SHOES, NOW
$22.50 DACRON SLEEP. BA
IMPORT SOCCER SHOES
8.95.
MOSQUITO NETTING 5’ WIDE
YD.
$12.45 SPIN Tad OUTFIT
ANGLERS SUPPLY
1016 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON.

requires ear. PA 4-2637.
p.m. and weekends.

UP

Honda

WATER SKIS
some used, 12

HONDA

CLUBS.
944-7590

price.

"1690 Clavey Rd., Highland Park.

SEVERAL GUNS FOR SALE CHEAP
For. hobby
or collection,
$10 to $25
each. 25 to 50 wie a
Pvt. party.
475-

GOLF CLUBS, COMPLETE
SET,
B Pro Line, 4 woods and 9 rions.
3 times. $110.
AL 1-2371

187

H &amp;
Used

42_
IN.
ladder,

Coins and Stamps

STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT
and
SOLD.
Complete
line
of
both
Numismatic
and
Philatelic
Supplies.
Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.
REASONABLY
PRICED COINS, SETS,
Silver $, gold. paper, proofs; etc. U.S.
and Canada. Pvt. party.
475-4863.

AUTOMOTIVE
188

Automobile

RED;

3,000

an Auto

Loan

From

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD
945-6000

190

For

Rent—

Autos—Trucks-——Trailers
JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL 1-WAY COAST. TO COAST
INSURED,
HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
2
‘and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for
boats.
Furn., pen:
tarps
and
moving
dollies avai
Car tow bars,
ower
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
Fader, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 biks. S.

Howard

St. HOgers Park 1-2000.

#

NEW.

$330.

GO-CART
DUAL ENGINES
HI 6-6044

HONDA 1966 65CC
OR

LITTLE OVER 800 MI.
OFFER. DA 8-3710

$200

1967
HONDA
450
CC;
bee
perfect. $850 or

UNDER
2,500
best offer. 446-

BEST

HONDA, 1966 S-90
1,000 mi., can’t tell from new. 2
view mirrors and carrier. $275.
272-1825

Only
rear

1966

HONDA

S-90

$250. EXCELLENT CONDITION.
Call AL 1-5477

HONDA
WITH
miles.

NEW
Priced

CB-160

250
67
ENGINE,
to sell. Jim, 251-0812.

YAMAHA TWIN JET 100
$300. CALL 251-1518
1966 HONDA S90
BLACK.
$200.
1216
PINTER
Evanston. DAvis 8-3163.

AVE.

1966 SUZUKI
80 CC CYCLE.
EXCEL.
cond. $250 or best offer. Call HI 67040 after six.
1956
BSA
150
CC
SCRAMBLER
LI.
new
leath.
Bates
seat
and_
lights.
Needs
elec. work.
Asking $175. Call
George at GR 5-1792.

650CC
CONDITION.
Call 446-4120

BSA
JUST REBUILT
evenings.

HONDA'65 MODEL 50 SPORT
EXCELLENT CONDITION
$160 OR BEST OFFER
Phone OR 3-5245.
1966 S90,
1000 MILES.
EXC.
COND.,
$250.
1966
CM91
Auto.
Trans.
90,
900 miles, baskets and mirrors. Exc.
cond. $200. Call HI 6-7209.
’66 SUZUKI X-6
Excellent condition. $500 or best offer.
Must sell, leaving for college. Call 4326042.
1966 TAMAS MOTOR CYCLE
60 CC;
4,100 mi.;
getting car; MUST
SELL. Cail 729-2127 or 724-3533.
SUZUKI
X-6
HUSTLER,
rfect condition $550 or best
ust sell. 945-9383.

~ August 10, 1967 Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

JAGUAR

MOBILE

1967;
offer.

ee

FOR

4

ENGINE

of

AND

ay
5,

mette.

Ill.

'65 Volvo

Red

'65

THE

sun

rf.

OWNER

ALL

GOT!
:

WEATHER

sdn.,

undercoating, Camper
ae
Flawless, must

OLDS

naa

122S, 2 Doge:

20,000
MILES,
abroad.

THE

VW

Evanston

w/ant. | Di
4 wt
di

See it at Dale’s and Jack’s
aft.
except.
Fri.,
Green
Bay-Lake,

220S

MUST

7

Oe
shift;

cond. $ $1,000 or best t

train in excel. cond. Needs

gas

htr.

Comb,
see. $1.2

869-5700

1965
MERCEDES-BENZ
600
GRAN
limousine, Black 4 dr. sedan; 7 pass.;
full
power;
air-cond.;
nat.
leather
int.;
power
window
partition;
Bar;
16,000 mi. Exc. cond. $12,500. Call or
write W. D. Morgan,
272-7500;
Gen.
Fire
Ext.
Corp.
1685
Shermer
Rd.
Northbrook, III.

SEE THIS ONE
Imports,
1723
view, Ill.
’°66

AT WIGGLEWOR’
Waukegan
Rd.,

VOLKSWAGEN;
BLUE;
heater. $1,350 or best offer.
Ernie. 724-1367.

1966 WHITE

’57 XK 140 ROADSTER
NEEDS WORK
PA 4-7261

MG Se

Wws.;
Radio,
Excelle
11,000 miles. Call 337- 6949. aden

65

VOLKSWAGEN
|6 point safety and performance
inspection has been done.
100°, guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles.

Trailers

1965 DE LUXE

FIBERGLAS
TRAILER,
DEMONnever
used;
comstrator’s
model;
hot
water;
self-contained;
stove
w/oven;
gas/electric;
refrig.;
toilet;
shower,
etc. 31,595. PA’ 4-4122
after 6 p.m.

FOR

SALE: 8' TRAILER
446-3599
'55 CHEVY PICKUP
IN GOOD

CONDITION,
272-4089

USED 2 HORSE

1966 CBI 60;

MILES, LIKE
256-1745

Chicago

to

|

ITE.
eet

MICRO

BUS

1965 VOLKSWAGEN

SEDAN

1965 VOLKSWAGEN

SEDAN

he aro

1962 VOLKSWAGEN

SEDAN

Poe

1960 VOLKSWAGEN

22 Pe

oe

pletely

160 Scrambler .

250 ROAD RACER HONDA
Cam, spring, Barnett clutch. Clip-ons
Flame
thrower,
Fiberglas
tank
and
seat. Best offer. 272- 1961, Jim.

Loans

Buy ‘Em Now!

of

f

GOOD
With

6

After

SPAULDING . IRONS;
WOODS.
COMplete
set,
bags.
Reasonably.
priced.
roy A boots size 10, like new. Call AL 1-

SWIMMING
POOL,:
15
FT.,
deep. elec. filter, chemicals,
$50. Call CR 2-7727.

'67

1012

completely
carpeting,

and

A

NORMAN

10x 47

Sale—Trucks

Glenview,

Mercedes-Benz

PA 4-2731

For

1962

$995

ONE 1957 INTERNATIONAL 4 WHEEL
drive 3/4 ton tow truck w/stiff boom
and
charger,
$950.
One
1948 Dodge
wrecker w/stiff boom. $350.
Both ready to run. PA 4-1518
PALENSKE MOTORS
1901 Prairie St., Glenview

WITH HELMET. $500 OR TRADE
FOR
car. 945-3494.
MUST
SELL
IMMEDIATELY; _ 1966
Triumph;
500
cc.;
mint
condition;
saddle bags; tools, etc. $900. Call Jim,
after 6 p.m. 729-0586.

8.29

WATER SKIS
GOLF CARTS, BAGS, SHOES
TENNIS RACQUETS
wr
I BAGS
GOLF CLUBS
FISHING RODS—REELS—LURES
BEACH BACK RESTS
TACK—L—TYERS SPORT MART
939 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON

195

100 AND
$350. Job
after

'6|

THIS
CAR
IS
sports minded!

Ss

brakes,
ete es

1967
VOLVO
AND
YOU. Come in for a
We also have a fine
used cars next door

Rd
729-1800

Foreign and Sports Core

AUSTIN HEALE
with black racer Shine

hae
ing;

srowroom.

Waukegan

APACHE
CAMPER-TRAILER.
Sleeps 4, plus add-a-bed. Many extras.
Reasonable. 777-2655.

high

ee aes
Call

SELL

yrs. old
to
wall

GREAT LAKES

1965
HONDA
SUPER
HAWK
6,400
miles;
excellent
condition;
extras;
$440. 234-5899.

5.95
EA.
5.95
16.95
12.50
65c

CLEARANCE SALE
V4 TO Vy OFF

1965
D
X TOURNEY
GOLF
1966 Headmaster
ski’s, Call
evenings and weekends.

ga50 cx peeingod
a See

MUST

our

1723

2 BDRMS.; AIR-COND. GOOD COND.
729-2358—729-4797.
COLONIAL
10’
X 51’,.2 BDRMS.,
W/W
carpeting,
awning,
frpl.,
air
cond.,
humidifier corn. lot. Sunset Park.
Best fofer.
724-6823.

aYO si06t |

2.95 to 32.95

WEDGES, PUTTER
$49 SNEAD OR BERG IRONS
$29 SNEAD OR BERG WOODS

:

150
ee Syocnent

NEW
3,000

MOBILE
HOME
51’ X10’.
kitchen,
liv. rm., 2 bdrms.,
1
Carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigand
etc. Also inciudes oil tank;
and
underpinand
backsteps,
Best offer.
Call PArk
9-1042.

home
18
x 55’, 3
furnished,
wall

SUPERHAWK;

te

Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers

TRANSFERRED

condi-

$7.75 IRONS, MEN’S, LADIES’ = 4.19
8.50 WOODS, MEN'S, LADIES’ | 6.19 | Evanston

new,

Chicago.

extra

go

Mobile

REGAL
Front
bath.
erator
front
ning.

BEST

305

tion. Must aot, Be

$12.95 Men's golf shoes 7.95

Most

194

CONDITION.
$250 OR
VE 5-2891 after 5 p.m.

‘66

300CC

1965
HONDA
SUPER
HAWK.
paint
job.
Excellent
condition.
miles. $445. Call 362-4366.

305

HONDA

and

63

Imports c
HAS
THE
NEW
SAAB waiting for
FREE test drive.
selection of good

1966
DUCATI
250CC
MARK
Iil
low mileage, $550. Call 446-1654 before
3 p.m. or after 6 p.m.
1965
YAMAHA
250CC
SCRAMBLER
5,500 miles. 5 spd. transm.
AL 6-1206 after 6 p.m.
1965
BRIDGESTONE
90
CC
TRAIL
motorcycle, $225. Must see to appreciate, Call 299-6331.

DUCATI 350 SEBRING;
ONE OWNER;
10 mo. old; 6,500 mi.; exc. cond. Cost
$850; asking $500. Phone after 6 p.m.
724-1880.
HONDA S-90 1965, EXC. COND., VERY
low
miles,
carrier,
Dunlops,
remov.
shield for cold, garage kept; drafted,
$225-offer. 677-7445 aft. 6

GIRL’S
best

$275.

EXCELLENT COND. $250.
Call anytime 673-6621, Skokie.

SCRAMBLER
Chrome and blue
reasonable ing refused.

No

196

Foreign and Sports Cars
.
1
Wiggleworth
S

Honda

1964 HONDA

offer

MINI BIKE, $55
272-1081 after 5
3 speed.

N.

‘66 HONDA

GOOD CONDITION. $15.
Call AL 1-1673, Thurs. or Fri.

183

TIRES,

—

RO 1-6454
Western Av.,

196

EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
ye ay ps he

SPECIAL FOR AUGUST
X-5 INVADER $499

10 speed

90CC

Carts

Scrambler

NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST
CYCLE DEALER

Girl's 26" Schwinn Bicycle

NEW

FIRESTONE

1967

Call

SUZUKI CITY

GOLD, GOOD CON
Call Craig: ALpine 1- 044.

bike; blue;
PA 9-1057.

parts.

BERKELEY'S

Schwinn Varsity

‘LIKE

other

TRUCK
TIRES;
USED:-°
7.50 X 36.
.:8
ply.
Various
conditions.
Best
offer.
Call 446-3500 or see at 1822 Willow
Rd., Northfield.
SET OF 5 WIRE WHEELS AND TIRES
like new, 15” rim, $175 or best offer.
Also TR 3 parts. Call AL 1-6257.

NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95
GUARANTEED USED BIKES
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
Parts and service for ALL bikes.
Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202

Good

temumas
Ss.

Motorcycles—Go

brand
new
condition.
Plus
spare
in
good condition. 8.15 x 15. White walls.
Call 256-0264, after 6:30.

Bicycles

COME

Gatie
-

193

Call evenings
after
through 17. 945-4456

196

Foreign

and

p.m.;

Aug.

1964 FALCON

14

1961

Cars

Peugeots, LTD

1501 Waukegan
3-5555

with

radio.

HI 66100

Agents for Volkswagen
Open:
9

9 a.m.-9

a.m.-5

p.m.

Insurance Co.

Monday

p.m.
— Saturday.

thru

Friday

Closed

Sunday.

TOYOTA FOR 1967
$1,695
FULL
PRICE

Rd.

Glenview,

Open

Sunday

PA

'66 Mustang

I.

GReenleaf

INTERIOR.
some
work;

5-8418.

'56 THUNDERBIRD
R/H;

all Tim,

AIR-COND.

AND

$1,995

'62 Valiant
STICK
TRANSMISSION,
EXCEPtionally clean. A very economical

= Full Price $495
'62 Ford Galaxie H.T.
POWER
STEERING,
POWER
brakes,
automatic,
V8,
radio
and heater. Caribbean Blue and
matching vinyl interior.

$695

1967 DATSUN
SPL 311 6,000 MILES,
6
months
on
guarantee.
Call
944-7590
evenings and weekends
’63;
BLACK,
RED
new
tires;
needs

‘64 Chev

Conv.

AUTOMATIC
TOP,
RADIO
heater, white
walls.

4-8600

ONE
OWNER
1964
VOLKSWAGEN
Kombi
station
wagon,
mechanically
perfect. Good tires, low mileage. Call
GReenleaf 5-1115.

POW.;

red

666 Green Bay Rad.

MERCEDES-BENZ

FULL

— 2,000

Winnetka
Import Motors

190D, 1963. EXCELLENT
CONDITION,
Blue. $1,700 or best offer.
835-4298
FIAT 500 CONV.
ONE
OWNER,
20,000
mi.,
exe.
run.
cond.
with
almost
comp.
spare body and mech.
parts.
inc. spare ——
5 spare tires, etc.
$100, YO 6-8425 except Sunday.

MGB
Like
$875

ROMEO

transmission

1960 VALIANT

Peugeot.

TAMBOURINE MOTORS
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
New Renaults from $1,399

BR

ALFA

automatic

Convertible,

We are offering for a limited
time only three Pre-Owned
Peugeots which are hand
picked and thoroughly
reconditioned North Shore New
Car Trades.
Peugeot, which has been in
the Auto Industry since 1899,
offers the ultimate in troublefree motoring.
These fine Pre-Owned automobiles will carry a 100%
guarantee for 30 days or
1,000 miles. Prices start at
$495. No driving thrill can
rival your first ride in your
own

ee

FUTURA
Blue,

Sports

eee

OTHER TRADE-INS

$350.

TRAILER
6

cre oS

AUTO.

TRANS.,

'63 Chevy

RADIO,

HEATER,

AUTOMATIC.
RADI
Laer
white walls. This is exce
clean
car.
Don't
pass
Showroom
condition.
idea
second car. Drive this one.

$895

'64

Pontiac

FULL

luxury

at

low,

AIR,

seats.

Rea

price.

CONVERT.
with

Karmann

radio.

FACTORY
Full

Ghia

EQUIP.

price

;

$895

Impala
FULL PRICE

WWs..

$395,

Toyota Glenview Motor Sales
1160 Waukegan Rd.

|

724-4768.

ae

FACT.

low

$1,695

'6|

Open Sun. ‘til 6 p.m.

Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwon? Herald
ane: The:nee wane eeriep Lake: Fergnt-Lake Bluff
3
ote
a

Gran Prix

POWER,

vinyl top and bucket

eas
2

|

z

724-7350
Classified

—

+
a

�64 Renault Deluxe

Foreign

and

red.
Radio,
heater,
steering, wire wheels,

column

block,

328-6083.

XKE
LOW

vis fine car is equipped with
radio, white, all vinyl interior,
transmission.

1959

:

PA

4-8600

Phone Shelley, 372-8100.

Call

£

in

after

VW,

er,

4

6 p.m.

SUNROOF,

whitewalls,

“vst

7

pail

low

clean,

433-3123.

RADIO,

bright

red,

912, 5 SPEED,

bumper

$1,195.

AUSTIN-HEALY
sic. Red. Black
679-8795.

new paint
weekends.

~~ 1960 TR-3A BLUE
=

24,000

1962

BLUE

tinted
Offer.

|

'65 VW
‘164

mi.
Exc.
offer. 835-

199

Sq.back

*

Very

H.

Wanted

to

We

Buy—Automobiles

Need

750 Chicago
GR 5-4444

Clean Cars

ERNIE
Ave.

McKAY

CARS

Evanston
GR 5-8000

WANTED

200

For

VW

869-3015
SERVICE

~~AUTOHAUS ON EDENS
1967 TOYOTA

4 COME IN AND SEE THIS DREAM
CAR. THE ONLY CAR THAT WILL
cruise at 85 MPH
and will give you 30 miles to a gallon of gas. 47
Points of quality options over competition.

EXPANDING

SALE

JAGUARS
|

'62,
’63,
ALL
HAVE

:

radios.

beauties

'64
4

Come

PORSCHES

XKE
RDSTRS.
SPEED,
AM
FM

in and check

these

out.
62 $2,395
63 $2,495

Sa
1962

-

MERCEDES BENZ
190SL. COUPE
ROADSTER
Special of The Week
,395
1965
199 DIESEL
SEDAN
GRAY
METALLIC,
RED
TEX

leather

interior,

bucket

seats,

auto
You
with

trans. husky
set of ww’s.
can operate this little gem
less than 1 cent a mile.
$2,495
’
LVOS — OUT THEY GO. —
’64

;
|
BS
Ste

ora

=ne ay
$1,995

—

°62 Triumph

TR

1964 PORSCHE
CONVERT.
BIMIMI BLUE, BLACK TOP, EXcellent cond., AM and FM radio.
$1,795
1963
2 DOOR
HARDTOP
POLO
RED,
BLACK
VINYL
INterior, FM radio, completely rebuilt engine.
.
$2,695
1964 COUPE
356 SC
Polo red.
FULL PRICE
$1,995
1967 912 5 SPEED
ONLY
3,000 ACTUAL
MILES.
FULL PRICE
$4,395
We are the largest Porsche dealer
in the Mid-West.
’
122’s 4 Dr. $1,495 — '66 122 S 2 Door

4 Roadster

Empire

heater. $1,295.
1550 FRONTAGE ROAD
Largest stock of Mercedes-Benz

Open

Daily 9-9

Overseas

—

Classified

Delivery

272-7905

white,

4 speed,

radio

and

NORTHBROOK
in the Mid-West.

Specialist

Sundays

COND.,

LE

869-5700

11-5

EXC.
COND.,
LOW
MI.,
RED
wW/
black int. Fully equip, incl. mounted
WW snow tires. Call 427-1995 days or
328-9092.

NOVA

CONVERT.

Standard shift; good car for transportation. 17 miles per gal. Good tires.
Brakes recently relined. 48,000 actual
7
driven in town. $550. Call 272-

4

Evanston

Rambler

Convertible

Best Offer. 432-9155.

SABRE

2 DR.

HARD.

1967 MUSTANG—BURGANDY,
BLACK
interior. Less than 5,000 miles. Owner
has gone
into service.
Call 945-1448
after 6 p.m.

‘57
wINvinyl

2 DR.

$100

OLDS

HARD

TOP;

R/H.
729-3574

*60

Chicago
Evanston
869-5700
1961
CORVAIR
MONZA
2
DOOR
white with red int., 4 on the floor, 1962
Cadillac
green 4 dr. H.T.
fact. air.
Both
exc. running cond.
Best offer.
Call 251-1489.

LARK,

STAND.
TRANSMISSION.
$100 or best offer.
272-0341

1962

One

4 DOOR

owner

RAMBLER

car,

excellent

very low mbcege:

condition,

Saanenatie.

Call

67 CHEV IMPALA HARDTOP COUPE
Like new, need fast sale. Trade? 527
Dundee Rd., Northbrook, 272-1530.

1962
CHRYSLER
NEWPORT
4
DR.
White,
1 owner, like new tires. Low
mileage.
Very good cond. $795. Call
wkdays.
till 4.
831-2030
or
234-3348

1964 DODGE
LOW
MILEAGE,
Perfect condition.

Air

Conditioned

New

and

Used

Car

2 PLUS 2,

tory
air
conditioning,
cruisomatic,
bucket
seats
with
head
rest, radio, wws, de luxe wheel
covers, etc. Factory warranty.

$2,238

1965 Mustang

DART

RADIO,
Call VE

HEATER.
5-2960.

Showroom

covers.

$

6 CYLINDER,

radio,
covers,

heater,
like new

1965 Chev.

Hardtop

heater,

HARDTOP,

molding

1965

Bel Air

whitewalls,
etc.

Extra

$1,595

1963 Ford Country Sedan

DR.,

wheel

BIG 6 CYLINDER, 2 DOOR,
matic,
power
steering,

595

9 passenger,
V8, cruisomatic,
rack, like new ww’s, electric
sharp one.

3 SPEED,

deluxe
tires.

$1,595

CYLINDER,
AUTOMATIC,
RAdio
and
heater,
deluxe
wheel

body

AUTOradio,

side

clean.

$1,095

power
steering,
radio, chrome
luggage
tail gate window.
Big family wagon. A

Corvair

6 CYLINDER,

Monza
ALL

$1,295

VINYL

INT.,

RADIO,

automatic, whitewalls. Real sharp little compact.
Above automobiles still under new car guarantee.
Ask about our used car 24/50 warranty
Many other fine ca rs to choose from

HEATER,

FORDS FOR LESS

SKOKIE

BLVD. AT DEMPSTER
OPEN DAILY 'TIL 10 P.M.

INDIAN

Chrysler

—

SKO KIE, ILL.
OR
SAT, AND SUN. ‘TIL 6 P.M.

oa.

hardtop,

$2,995

4-8000

HILL MOTORS

Imperial

—

Plymouth

‘65 Imperial
ae

Fed
bucket

'66 Ford

full power—

hy
seats.

Custom

500, 2 dr., 6 cyl., radio.

Galaxie

500,

$1,495

Coneeitible

$1,595
869-5700

1963
CHEVY
6
STATION
WAGON;
auto. trans.;
pow. steering and rear
window;
R/H;
5 seat belts; 3 spare
wheels and tires (2 snow). 1 owner;
lt. blue; asking $750. 427-3700, ext. 474
(office) or 234-5478 (home).
1965
CHEVROLET
BISCAYNE
2
door, 8 cylinder, radio, heater, power
steering,
wer brakes,
turquoise.
1
owner—school
teacher—$1,350.
AL
14300 ext. 268 or 272-2194 after 6 p.m.

1959 Thunderbird,

‘63

SPEED,

$800 off list price
NORMAN OLDS

1012 Chicago

BE

TO SETTLE ESTATE
66 VALIANT, 4,000 actual miles. Full
warranty, $1,550. R and H. Call after 6
p.m. RA 8-0161.
&lt;

FULLY

STEERING,
POWER
power seats, factory a/c,

‘7 Olds 442 Hardtop
DARK
GREEN,
2 DOOR,
stereo tape, mag
wheels.

‘61 TEMPEST

1012

OLDS

R, H, 5 like new deluxe WWs.
Exc. cond. $500. 864-6162.

CHEVY

CONDITION.

NOT
RUNNING.
CAN
EASILY
repaired. Best offer. 251-8043.

$1,000 off list price
NORMAN OLDS

and

White

POWER
STR.,
BRAKES,
WINDOWS,
seats. 352 cu. in. 4 barrel carb. Radio
with reverb. Trouble free. 382-7670.

;

1960
CHEVY,
6
CYLINDER,
4
door, like new tires, 2 extra wheels
mounted
w/snow
tires, heater, good
transportation. UN 4-7531 aft. 7 p.m.

'67 Olds 98 |/s

Maroon w/white top, 4-spd.,

1962

BEST

1-8188.

‘62 FORD 4 DOOR

top;
Radio;
Auto.
transm.:
Power
steer.; Power brakes;
air-cond. Bod
=
motor in exc. cond. $595. AL
1-

POWER
a
roof.

4 DR.,
AL

STATION WAGON. GOOD
Cheap. Call 475-3141.

491-9751.

1961

MILES,

after 5 p.m.

1960
WINDSOR
CHRYSLER
4
DR.
Power
brakes
and_
steering.
Good
condition. Asking $350. Call 673-9059.

'62 Olds Convertible

1966 Buick Gran Sport Conv.

$1,760 P.O.E.

3,400

Call

p.m.

SALES

Evanston

offer.

WE'VE GOT THEM
— USED MUSTANGS
1966 Mustang Hardtop
1965 Mustang
V-8,
POWER
STEERING,
FAC-

BAY RD., EVANSTON
328-0066

NORMAN
Chicago

‘61 GALAXIE
BLACK,

1966
PONTIAC
LEMANS
SS
CONsole; bucket seats; auto.; plus extras:
exc. cond.; week days after 3:30, all
day weekends.
Private party. $1,775.
724-2037.

'65 Olds Wagon

1012

LA
SALLE
OPERA
COUPE.
IN
rf. cond., all orig. parts: $900. Can
e seen at North Shore Auto Body,
peed Central in Evanston; or call 475-

STATION
WAGON
'59 FORD
COUN.
try sed.; 8 cyl.; 4 dr.; auto. trans.;
R/H.;. good cond.; bought new in late
bl by orig. owner. $250. 446-4696 after

BUICK

BEST

1939

OLDS
'98
LUXURY
SEDAN
64
factory
air cond.;
full pow.,
seats,
windows,
etc.;
and all extras;
orig.
riv.
owner.
$1,695
or
best
offer.
Ernon 5-0704.
LEAVING
FOR
COLLEGE,
MUST
sell
1962
Mercury
Monterey
red
convert. for best reasonable offer. Cal!
CRestwood 2-6496 after 6:30 p.m. or on
Sunday.

A-1

AIR.

’'66,
4
DR.
HARDTOP.
air
cond.;
auto.
transm.;
/B.
Extra
clean.
Suburban
Best offer. CR 2-3025 or OR 5-

P/S;
Se

1965 JET STAR ’88 OLDS CONvert. maroon with black top; immacuvalue
WW’s;
R/H,
lately cared for;
“vd pride of ownership at $1,900, 328-

”)

sharp

DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

OLDS

1012 Chicago
Evanston
869-5700
1966
THUNDE
RB IRD—SHARP,
to see to
Have
loaded with extras.
Best
Lincoln.
1960
Also
pe ° a gage cee
Standard
Mac’s
$200.
over
offer
Service, Highland Park. ID 3-4243.

AIR
COND.,
equipped.

P/W,

FERGUS FORD

63 Corvair Convert.
AUTH.

PONTIAC

PASSENGERS,
AUTO.
TRANS.,
power steering, power brakes, radio,
whitewalls.

roof

LANDAU

864-2523.

NORMAN

Gigantic

BAD CREDIT?
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?

MATT'S AUTO

ae

offer.

eves.

Sale—Automobiles

NO PROBLEM TO US!!
WE FINANCE EVERYONE.
Bring $50 and your last pay stub
drive today.

For Sale—Automobiles

$1,795

256-3157
JEFF’S TOWING, WILMETTE

1945 GREEN

733 CHICAGO AVE.

car.

200

‘67 T-BIRD

AUTO.
TRANS.,
POWER
STEERING,
radio,
whitewalls.
A perfect
second

tires

ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL.
Glenview Motor Sales. 1160 Waukegan
Rd., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay.

‘60 220S Mercedes $1,495

$1,295

425

Cash for your car

CO.

vinyl

CONVERT,

1962 VOLKSWAGEN
roof, white, radio, excellent
raat * One ae
$750.

JUNK

'66 Fastback $1,795
with

For Sale—Automobiles
‘66 Olds Cutlass

ROAD-

1962 TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE
Herald.
New
paint
and
top;
R/H;
W/W;
must
be
seen
to appreciate.
Best offer over $400. 724-8351.

9

Bus $1,095

CORVETTE

Sun
and

‘66 Karmann Ghia $1,795

Bus $1,595

VW

‘64 VW

$1,195

TR-3

P. eng.; 2 tops; 4-speed; positraction;
side-mounted
exhaust;
still
under
warranty. 724-5773. eves or wkend.

Overseas Orders Arranged
Sedan

TRIUMPH

1965

VOLKSWAGENS

'65 VW

or

WHITE
WITH
rebuilt.
Excelpapers
for
all
OR 4-0625.

Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE.

INSURANCE

$900

CLASSIC
MG-TD,
1953
red grill. Completely
lent
condition.
Have
work. Call DA 8-8448 or

100%, GUARANTEED

VOLKSWAGEN

’62
condition.

1966
**1300""
Vw
SEDAN.
A-1
condition; station used only. 7,500 mi.;
r/h;
like
new_
snow
tires.
Original
owner. $1,375. HI 6-6875.

Volkswagens

FOR

clean,

1966 TR 4A

IN EVANSTON

AGENT

Positraction,

ster. Engine and transmission excel.:
body needs work. Call 251-3594, if no
answer call 256-1144.

VOLKSWAGEN

16 POINT CHECKED

4-speed,

16,000 MILES, extremely
to sell. 256-2625 eves.

Equipped with I.R.S. Radio; heater; 4
speed transmission. 900 miles. $2,000.
Call UN 9-3281.

1954
CLASExcel. cond.

VW 1965 SEDAN
Special
gas heater,
26,000
condition. Must sell. Make
2931 evenings.

GTF ’54 CLASSIC ROADSTER
GOOD
dition, new top and uphol. Rebuilt,
epainted, $1,050. Call HI 6-3948.

radio,

CONVERTIBLE

TR-4
B.R.
green.
Exc.
best offer. 945-0750.

LATE
’65 MGB BLACK
17,000 miles, Ferrari wheel, new ski
rack. Firm $1,700. 2040 Willow, Northfield, 446-6452 or 446-7336.

60 Hillman Convertible
LACK
WITH
RED
TOP, _
_ miles, $250. Call AL 1-1544

CORVETTE

1953 MG-TD CLASSIC
Eng. comp, rebuilt, orig. low mileage,
this
car is in very
good
condition.
$1,000. 945-0229.

1965 MG MIDGET
British
racing
green,
wire
wheels,
white
walls.
Excellent
condition.
$1,050. Call days only. 945-2370.

E
WHEELS, _ 55,000
MILES.
__ Needs minor work. $500. 446-3936.

$100.

Body,

1966. CHROME

100-4,
interior.

WAGON

body,

‘66 VW SEDAN
Clean. Blue. $1295
Call 234-9226 or 653-4271.

1965 AUSTIN
HEALY
MARK
III 3000
Yellow
Convertible.
Sharpest Healey
in town.
$2,295
or best
offer.
Call
between 6-8 p.m. 869-0640.

HEAT-

mileage,

Excel.

wheels, radial tires, gas heater,
glass,
runs
fine,
looks
good.
271-4115 after 6 p.m.

$200.

1960 VW.
condition. No rust,
after 6 p.m.
or

good
ar

PORSCH

VOLKSWAGEN
INCLUDED.

ONLY
priced

*5T JAGUAR 140 CONVERT.
White. Asking $800.
272-4131

EXC. COND. LIKE NEW TIRES;
EXTRAS

AM-FM

p.m.

Asking $125. AL. 1-4394.

umph TR-3 Blue Roadster
RADIO.

TR-3,

STATION
poor

PArk 4-1361.

1965

CONDITION.
6:30

AL 6-0593,
RED.
WIRE

MIDGET.

fine motor,

1957 Volkswagen Micro Bus.

MILEAGE. BEST OFFER.
472-2017

1962

EXC.

MG

1960 VAUXHALL

call:

Only
24,500
miles.
Radio,
just
inspected.
Excellent
condition.
One
owner. $980. Call 831-9657.
MERCEDES
'62
190
SL.
2
TOPS. |
Exc. cond. Low mileage. AM-FM,
air
cond.
Black
leather
int.
Reas.
Call
442-9342 Sunday or after 6 p.m.

‘66 PEUGEOT

LOW

BEIGE,
steering

1964 COUPE
after

200

Cars

1-9095, ask for Mr. Schlegman.

INTERIOR AND ENGINE
Call HI 6-4687
KARMANN
GHIA
LT.
BLUE.

"63

MOTORS

Sunday

clean,

Sports

wheels,
luggage
rack.
Still
under
warranty. HArrison 7-9300; after 6 AL

1958
MGA.
WIRE
WHEELS.
REbuilt
engine,
transmission,
accessories. New top, paint, brakes. Beautiful, reliable $750. Call AL 1-7648.

Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
New Renaults from $1,395
Waukegan Rd.
Glenview, Iii.

Open

:

and

1960 MG CONVERTIBLE.
Completely reconditioned.
WwWs; wire wheels; low mileage.

AUSTIN-HEALY
100
CLASSIC
4
speed, ’66; 327-365 Vette engine; mint
cond.; drafted. 729-5680.

00 per year for State Lise and 35 Miles Per Gal. Used as a third by promit North Shore Family. No
uesswork in buying this fine
itomobile. $695.
R 3-5555

very

MILEAGE.

Owner—446-6947,

TAMBOURINE

Foreign

$895.
66

overdrive,
adj.
2 tops, $900.

446-0431
SUN
ROOF, ~
safety
belts,

VW
1966,
shoulder

speed

196

EXCELLENT CONDITION, $795.
328-6428 evenings.
’62 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000

oerformance inspec-

4

Cars

1963 Volkswagen Sedan

21 Point Safety and

and

Sports

a

196

poy

P Foreign and Sports Cars

65
Ford
4 door hardtop.

OG Plymouth 2: dr-hardtop. 222
6f Vatiant 4dr. p/steering ...
6.....
von...
‘62 Chevrolet 4 dr., p/steering ............
‘62 Chrysler Newport 4 dr. A/Cond. .......

$495
$595
$695
$795

‘64 Plymouth Station Wagon
............... $995
oo Cie Oa Ae 2 Oh. es es
ae
$995
S5-Ford Castom. 500 2 Dr ee
$995
Green Bay Rd. at Winnetka Ave.
Winnetka, | Ill.

HI 6-0655

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Gl encoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield
Villag
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff —
=&lt;
eee
an
i
sore ieee
ER
ae ca MesBE a

er * Highwood
{

Ps
Shc Yn

oY

«

er

¢

Herald August 10,
sere

24.
See
ea
3.3

Se :

Sie~

�200

For

For

Sale—Automobiles

Welcome to Schumacher Ford
Country. We have an outstanding supply of one owner
suburban driven Used Cars.
When you buy a Schumacher
Ford
Used
Car,
youve
bought the Best. Following
are a few examples.
'66 Olds Starfire Cpe.
Full
power.
black trim.

Like

new.

Aqua _ with
$2,795

Jennings
Chevrolet
'67 Caprice 4 Dr. HT

tioning,

'63
heater.

'65 Ford

v8,
ing,

Gal.

ard shift,

and

Dark
WWs.

green.
V8.
Like new.

Full

Power.
$1,445

AIR

this car.

$895

power—maroon

blk,

trim.

4

'64 Ford Gal. ''500"'
Convt.
Clearwater

4 dr. H.T.
to sell.

loaded

and

Lincoln

like

Factory

Air. 4
$1,795

Factory

1131
OPEN

CHICAGO

AVE.

DAILY

P.M.

SAT,

‘TIL 9:30

’TIL 5 P.M.

'65 Corvair
HARDTOP, RADIO,
walls, must see.

DA

8-3593

2

POWER.

Chicago

Evanston

869-5700

CHEVY
BELAIR
2 DOOR
HARD
top, V-8,
P.S., all orgin. Very clean,
reas. Call after 6 p.m. 275-3417, or all

day Sun.

1964 CORVAIR
RED,
Call

CONVERTIBLE,
UN 4-8540.

Glenview,

CHEVY
1964 SUPER
SPORT,
IMPALA
convertible, like new cond., low mi.,
yellow
w/black
top, best offer, 262-

4

Chevrolet

1964

DR.
BISCAYNE.
good condition. $650.

STICK
777-2365.

SHIFT,

1962
CHEVY
BEL
AIR
4 DOOR,
6
cylinder, automatic
trans., p/b, p/s,
ww, radio and heater, $475 or best
offer. Call YO 6-9114.

1959
’°6?

Il.

CHEVY 4 DOOR
CALL GR 5-1686

CHEVY
’64 BEL AIR 4 DR.
SEDAN;
1 owner;
2nd car;
well maintained;
8 cyl.;
pow.
steering;
pow.
brakes;
radio; AL 1-8262 after 7 p.m.
PONTIAC
'63
CATALINIA’
CONV.
P.s., P.B., R/H, WW. Excellent cond.
Auto. transmission. White. Rust free.
Will accept best offer 272-7114.
1960
CADILLAC
SEDAN
DE
VILLE.
Air and
full power. Needs work. Best
offer. 272-6465 or 272-8040.

BISCAYNE

'62 Buick Special Conv.
FORD.
RADIO,
HEATER,
AUTOmatic, 8 cylinder. Running condition.
Best offer. Phone
724-3123.

Chrysler Crown Imperial ‘63:
new

tires.

1960
PLYMOUTH
9
PASSENGER
station
wagon.
Stick
shift;
perfect
cond. One owner car. Best offer. Call
251-6604.

1959
EXC.
top.

FAIRLANE, 6 CYL.
4 door sedan; R/H.
or best offer.
between 7 a.m.-5 p.m.

Pontiac

Convertible

COND.
NEW
PAINT,
Many extras. 945-1730.

'62 Imperial

1962 CHEVY

PONTIAC

2

DR.
kept,
1-3801

1960 T-Bird
GOOD
offer.

August 10,
ee

1967

t
é

* Winnetka Talk

for
$325.

Sunroof

$450
CONDITION.
See at 1222 Asbury,

BEST
OR
Evanston,

1965
PLYMOUTH
BARRACUDA
V°8.
4 speed, power steering, positraction,
radio. $1.550. Must be sold this weekend. 729-1547.
1967 FORD GALAXIE 4-DR.
Must sell. New job includes car. Only
6,000 miles;
V-8;
Ford-o-matic;
dark
green w/white vinyl top. PA 9-0573.

'59 RAMBLER

AMERICAN

AUTOMATIC, 6 CYL. $95.
Call after 6 p.m. 967-6169.
CARPENTERS/PLUMBERS SPECIAL
Plymouth 1959 Suburban Wagon
Best offer under $100
PArk 4-8839.
1960

FAIRLANE 500
Excellent
condition;
black;
W/W
tires: stick shift: radio: good trans. or
student car. $350. Aft. 5:15, PA 4-6832.
CHOOSE BETWEEN ’63 OR ’64
Ford Galaxie 500, 4 door sedans.
v8; Auto. transm.;
P/S. Both excellent cond. Private. 729-0821.
1963 CADILLAC SEDAN deVILLE
White,
black
and _ white
interior,
Factory air-cond. One owner. Private.
Call AL 1-0146
62

FALCON
STATION
WAGON
WITH
luggage
carrier;
standard
shift;
1
owner; good family car; $375; VErnon
5-2174.
;
»

Evanston Review ° Wilmette Life

Pass. Van

OR PLEASURE
251-5150

* Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements

| 3

A_

18

some

ALCORT
FT.

”

:

top,

I.0.,

economical,

90

like

HP.

MOORING

evenings.

AL

6-

FUN
2-5319

14 FT. FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT
Crestliner 40 H.P. Evinrude, electric
starting, excellent for skiing. Call DA
8-3769 or 491-9744.
OUTBOARD.
SEARS
7.5
H.P.
new. $95. Call GReenleaf 5-6083
p.m.

LIKF
after 6

1956
= 22
FT.
cruiser, best offer,

CABIN
Call LI

OWENS
good cond.

ni

_

DINGHY,

condition,
272-7938

_

$40.
;

MADE IN HO
Complete equip:

Daysailor

and

many

in exc.

extras.

cond.

Call

C!

Buy Bonds -

where you work. —

They do.

10’ ROBERTS RUNABOUT
,
16 H.P.
Mercury
Mark
20;
trailer;
fast; ideal for teenagers.
724-5773 eves. or weekend.

They move out from the

lan

ing area and toward their work.

It’s a tense job, defending f
dom. It takes brave men to do”
it well. These men are brave—
and farsighted. A majorityof
all our servicemen in Vietnam

save for the future and support
freedom through regular pur
chase of U.S. Savings Bonds
Should you join them? Buy Savings Bonds where you bank or

work.

ae

Freedom Shares—new plan
for Americans who want to help
their country.
=

Now, when you join the Payroll Savings Plan or the Bond-a_
Month Plan, you are eligible to.
purchase the new type U.S. Savings Notes—Freedom Shares—.
as a bonus opportunity. Free-

dom Shares pay 4.74% when
held to maturity of just fourand-a-half years (redeemable —
after one year), are available on
a one-for-one basis with Say
ings Bonds. Get the facts wher
you work or bank.
ne

U.S, Savings Bonds/

New Freedom Shares
—— ae
wag

.

|

Join up. America needs your
help.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

and The, Village Lamplighter, serving hake FerestrLeke Bluff

and

spinnaker
and _ trailer.
offer. Call HI 6-2387.
BOSTON WHALER 14 FT.

Motors

CR

9-5483 or DI 8-4894.

JOHNS(

cover

SUPER SAILFISH
rages
Fiberglass.
1
year
old.
Excel
condition. $325. Must sell. Also car
carrier. Phone 492-5140 days.

CATFISH

AND

HP

3929.

8 FT. HYDROPLANE
FAST

25

trailer,

THOMPSON

gover

FIBERGLAS CATAMARAN
HI 6-6044
3

Reasonable

FT.

convertible

O’Day

KIT BUILT SAILFISH:
needs paint, $175. 869-7507.
13

i

Boat

35 Merc.
Cover,
rails,
ligh
steering, trailer. Complete. Ve 00
best offer. Call CRestwood 2-1742.
“:
2.
fae
LA
SAILBOAT.

Sailboat,
6-6524

Sail

35
HP
EVINR
STEAL!
Fiberglass seats 6, trailer an
sories. $500. 251-5215.

incl.
best

1961 SPAN AMERICAN CRUISER,
fibreglas, turquoise and white. W/1961
Sparton tilt-frame trailer and 70 hp.
Mercury
engine,
$1,995;
2nd
70 hp
Mercury eng., $500. 272-4156.

HI

=

362-7690.

FLYING JUNIOR
Fiberglas hull.

143"
WOOD
HULL
WITH
FIBERglas up to water line. Conv. top, all
access., 2 extra props, puncture proof
tires on trailer, 40 HP Evinrude with
gen. Call after 6 p.m. MAyfair 17-0671.

at Belmont.
1500 days.

Tee-nee

$300.

Good

houseboat
w/twin
Evinrude;
electric
h.p.
motors—all
in good,
sound
condition. Moored
nr. Savannah,
IIl.
Ready
for cruising
the
Mississippi.
Only $1,595. Call PA 4-4122 after 6 p.m.

INCLUDES

FIBERG

8 FT. FIBREGLAS

WEEKENDER-ANGELICA
sleeps
4,
head,
galley,

Racing

Buddy

RUNABOUT,

Motor,

good
Ave.

outboard, all fiberglas. Monroe mooring. Must sell fast. $3,400. 261-6331 or
eves 945-4697.
CRUISER
32?
LAND-WATER

R-CLASS,

D.

7, sharp, durable $120. 256-4836.

SAILBOAT

40’.

6-11

KIT,

$1,295. “Utility trailer, enclosed, 4 x

GOING
FISHING-AN
EXC,
COND.
10
H.P.
Johnson motor
with
gas
tank.
=
for trolling, $125. Call 446-

RAINBOW
24’
sloop,

R

HIllcrest

material
for - sail.
built. Nice work. Lum

Ft

tank.

offer

Outboard

bP)

Call

Hi

NY! f

272-9417

MY
14 FT. WOLVERINE
RUNABOUT
needs someone
to eve
it the same
T.L.C. ‘‘Tender Loving Care’’ that I
gave
it,
This
wonderful
mahogany
boat
has
a 45 h.p.
Mercury
engine
with electric starter and remote controls,
speedometer,
windshield,
fire
ext.,
6 seat
cushions
(U.S.C.G.
approved)
Water skis plus trailer with
lights. Call Rick after 5:30 p.m.
at
251-4234.
BEAUTIFUL
14 FT.
CROSBY
RUNAbout boat, mahogany deck and trim,
complete with Johnson 40 H.P. Elec.
starter motor-super quiet with custom
boat
cover
and
Mastercraft
trailer.
Exc. cond., $900. 446-3012.

433-

DR.
2
CHEVROLET
AIR
BEL
1960
automatic
6 cylinder. Radio, heater,
shift. Very clean. $245. After 6 p.m.
call 869-6256.

|| CONVERT..

TEMPEST

Econo.

BUSINESS

1,385.
Pk,

auto, p/s, 16,000 miles,
garage
excellent condition. $1,550. AL

COND.
1 OWNER.
$595.
284 Charal, Highland Park.

1963 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
4 door
convertible,
full power,
one
suburban owner, low mileage. Call AL
1-5908.
1963
OLDS
2 DR.
HARDTOP.
FULL
power;
air
cond.
One
owner.
Like
new. $1150. 4000 Dempster St., Skokie.
OR 4-6176 or RO 4-6728.

Convertible

RED AND BLACK, $350.
UN 4-4569 after 6 p.m.
1963
FORD
FALCON
CONVERTIBLE.
Red
and
white,
$195 or best
offer.
DAvis 8-8610.

’65

REp.m.

'63 Monza 4 Speed
PERF.
2172.

TRANS.,

LIKE
NEW
THROUGHOUT.
See Al at 1766 First St., Highland

A FORD

SEDAN.
PARTIALLY
Call UN 4-9253 after 7

FORD
CONVERT.
RADIO,
HEATer,
power
steering,
power
brakes;
Exceptionally
good
condition,
$225.
Call after 5 p.m. 824-5661.
CHEVY
’65
MALIBU
CONVERT.
V8 auto., real sharp $1,495;
Ford
’60,
auto., V-8, convert.
hard top, clean,
blue, no rust $295. Call 256-4836.

'6|

WHITE,
V-6,
RADIO,
W/W.
$425
OR
best offer. Call 869-1980 after 6 p.m.

1963 FORD
Stick shift;
$325
Call 673-7720,

DOOR
stored.

$1,500.

MUSTANG
1965.
EXCEPTIONALLY
clean, low mileage. Manual transmission, w.w. radio and heater. Ideal 2nd
car. Call 642-6812.

V8

CONTINENTAL,
WHITE.
LOW
mileage.
All
electric.
Factory
air
conditioned.
FM-AM
plus
8
track
stereo. 677-7784 after six.

PACKARD

AND OTHER ANTIQUE CARS. FRANK
Collingborne, 742-5927.
62
COMET
STA.
WAGON,
EXC.
cond. Tires, battery, etc.,
6 mo. old.
Auto.; R/H; auto. rear window. Many
extras. 446-8139.

4 door, nearly
251-1049

4

SOME

57

1965
CHEVY
MALABU
SUPER
Sport,
excellent
condition,
1 owner,
P.S., bucket seats. $1,500 or best offer.
475-4988 or 922-6276.
1968
PONTIAC
BLUE
TEMPEST.
Excellent
body.
Power
steering
and
brakes
automatic;
radio;
like new
tires. Call 869-7020.

Hardtop,

CHEVROLET

1930 MODEL

1958 Chevy Wagon, $125
Or Best Offer. 966-7347

CONDITION.
251-8043

1951

TOP MECHANICAL COND.
rust. $125. Call AL 1-9226.

and

BOAT—SEA

;

63 PONTIAC TEMPEST CONV.,
blue w/light blue top: 3 speed.
$850 or best offer. 724-1579.

Boats

pee

| ALCORT
SAIL
FISH
$215. Call 724-8448.

1956
CHEVY.
TWO
DOOR
HARDtop, stick,
V-8, 265 powerpack,
new
battery, shocks. $275 or offer. 328-1178
after 5 p.m.
’'65 DODGE
POLARA
2 DR.
HARDtop, auto. trans.; good condition. Sale
price $1,400. 657-2303, Mr. Griffin.

201
8

ao

cut to fit. 724-7620.

BOATS &amp; AIRPLANES

FAIRLANE

IN

needs

$450.

SAILBOAT

cludes
already

CONVERTIBLE

but

272-4985

tank.

SUNFISH

1964
CHEVELLE
WHITE
STATION
wagon 283 engine. Stick shift. $700 or
trade for ? 446-6287.

1965
GARAGED
6
CYL.
LIGHT
blue Mustang, white int. Exc. cond. 4
on the floor. WWs. Call 869-3608.

‘61 FORD

729-1000

1966 CHEVY

CADILLAC
°’64, GOLD
4 DR.
ORIG.
owner;
low mileage;
perfect
cond.;
factory air-cond.;
AM-FM
radio;
full
pow.;
save
sales
tax.
PA
4-2382.

GOOD
CONDITION, AUTO. TRANS.,
cyl. Call 328-1317 after 6 p.m.

runs,

$375 or best
724-1732

cond.

motor;

pressure

1962 CHEV.
BEL AIR 4 DR.
SEDAN,
V8;
auto
trans.,
radio
and
heater.
Needs tune up and tail pipe, otherwise
good cond. 966-0228, Niles, $250.

1968
FORD
CONVERT.
RED
GALaxie
500.
Recent
engine
overhaul.
Like new white walls.
$950. Call after
4 p.m. 272-7493.

1954 PONTIAC
GOOD CONDITION. $75.
MECHANIC’S CAR.
Call after 6 p.m., 869-9018.

59

BEAUTIFUL.

SERVICED

It

work.

Exc.

Evinrude

1964
CADILLAC
CALAIS
COUPE
White,
radio,
heater,
auto.
trans.,
P/B, P/S, Low mileage. Immaculate.
Private party. WI 5-1890.

$200 OR BEST OFFER.
CALL 446-2989
AND

SPIDER

good.

1-5514

AND TRAILE:

SAILBOAT

12’ ALUMINUM

14’

_ 1960 FORD
FALCON
SEDAN
Like new tires; new brakes;
a
second car. $195. 2011 W. Lake
Glenview. 724-8781.

'56 THUNDERBIRD

Chevrolet
241 WAUKEGAN RD.

$895
57

SOLD

CORVAIR

body

Oars.

ALpine

1540 Maple Ave. N’Brk. Nr. Jr.

BUICK
ROADMASTER
ALL
power, Good tires. Dependable station,
utility car. $100. ’60 Electra, air. Exc.
cond.; $595. HO 5-2453.

engine

‘55 T-BIRD
$900 or offer. 328-2561.

NEW.

_ Jennings

WHITE-

OLDS

LIKE

PENGUIN

HARDTOP
tires
and
A real buy.

1966
MUSTANG:
SILVER
BLUE
w/black vinyl top; auto.; power steering;
r./h.; w/ws.;
exc. cond.
PA 9-0961.
63

Dipper.’’
Call

1962 F-85 OLDSMOBILE
4-dr.; exc. cond.; low mileage
724-1145, after 6 p.m.

1961
BUICK
4
DR.
LE
SABRE
estate wagon. Full power;
air cond.;
R/H. Needs transm. and body work.
Best offer. 673-7720 betw. 7 a.m.-5 p.m.

$1,795

GOOD

NORMAN

NEW

Ghia

$1,495

1925

2 Door
HEATER,

1500.

us.

Air. Jet
$1,295

SCHUMACHER
FORD

BRAND

condition.

'65 Chev. 9 Passenger
FULL
by

We also have MANY, MANY
low priced cars to choose
From. NOW is the time to buy
that dependable used car
you've
been
looking for.
SCHUMACHER
FORD
in
Evanston has many other late
model one owner like new
trade-ins.

IN

Coupe

Karmann

MODEL

priced
$1,795

'62 Buick 2 Dr. Hardtop

1012

DEUCES.

'65

new

COOL

$1,895

Continental

LeSabre. Full power.
Black. Silver int.

3-4803

3

excellent

DeVille

Loaded
with extras.
Dr. Silver Blue.

BR

SPEED,
tires,

V8—AT—PS—R—W/walls.
aqua. A beauty.
$1,295

'63 Cadillac
'63

'65 Pontiac GTO

$1,395

BRONZE

1965 FORD
4 DR.
SEDAN,
FACTORY
air, p/s, auto trans.,
19,000 mi., 352
V8, never in snow, perfect condition,
one owner. $1,600. 251-0520.

$1,595

'64 Pontiac Ventura Cpe.
Full

COUPE.

‘Little

winch, life jackets. Good condi

5-2453.

HO

$595.

cond.,

"55

1959 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE;
1962 FALCON 4 dr. station wagon.
Phone 446-3654.

STAND-

KEEP

1965

int.

64 T-BIRD. LIKE NEW.
Full power. One owner. 4 ply tires, 1
month old;
2 spares.
$1,995 or best’
offer. Pvt. party. OR 3-8632.

heater.

CONDITIONED,

CONDITION.

CADILLAC
1963
COUPE
DE
VILLE.
All power, white, vinyl top, AM-FM
radio,
air-conditioned,
low
mileage.
Good condition. 446-1646.
:

'65 Chev. Impala Coupe

'64 Olds Jetstar 4 Dr.

Sedan

GOOD

with white interior. V-8, 289. Heavy
duty suspension. Very clean with low
mileage. Call 432-8767.

STEER-

CONDITION,

radio

Cutlass

MUSTANG.

'63 Chev. Won.

4 dr. H.T. V8—AT—PS—R—W/walis.
Real nice. Ivy green.
$1,595

Sedan,
Radio,

1964

RADIO,

POWER

h,

’°65 FORD GALAXIE 500
Convertible. White-black top and
Exec. driven. Magnif. cond.
Call 433-2459

Convert.

$1,695

IMMACULATE

''500"

PONTIAC—1964 PERFECT
AIR-COND., auto., PS. PB, r and

Sale—Automobiles

1956 CHEVROLET. 6 CYLINDER;
stick shift. Motor good condition. Body
fair. $50.
Call HI
6-5631,
after
4:30
p.m.
:
CHEVY
65 IMPALA
4 DOOR
SPORTS
sedan. Auto., p/s, p/b, radio, factory
air-cond. $2,100 or best offer.
Call YOrktown 6-7345.
68
PLY.
FURY
CONVERTIBLE,
Small
‘‘8’',
blue
P.S.,
P.B.,
radio,
Wws,
24,000
miles,
wife’s
car,
exc.

869-5700

prem.
tires,
etc.
Suburban
owner.
Must sell, best offer. GR 5-1144.

condition.

AUTOMATIC
low mileage.

OLDS

Evanston

4 SP. ON FLOOR.
724-0471.

$895

radio,
$1,695.

1012 Chicago

For

CHEVY
II
NOVA
2-DR._
H.T.
st. trans., R. and H., exc. cond., only
36,000 mi., garage kept, $575. Leaving
country. 869-2355, call after Aug. 14.

BUICK
1956
2-DR.
Roadmaster,
like
new
mufflers, 2 speakers, $195.
Must be seen. UN 4-4481.

$1,595

power

TRANSMISSION,

Excellent

62

Bonneville

NORMAN

‘65 Chevy Stat. Wan.

Convert
V8,

seats,

Corvair

AUTOMATIC

Convertible. V8 Auto., Power steering,
power
brakes,
Radio,
WWs.
White,
low mileage
. $1,795

'65 Mustang

'64 Pontiac

windows. Loaded. Save Hundreds of dollars on this one.

'65 Buick Special Skylark

Wide oval tires, 4 speed,
turquoise with black top.

power

200

For Sale—Automobiles

AUTO.
TRANS.,
POWER
STEERING,
power brakes, radio, whitewalls. Must
see this car.

This is a factory exec. car. It
has everything on that Chevrolet offers. It has air condi-

'65 Ford Country Squire
10 Passenger. V8 Auto. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, WWs.
Ivy
Green
$1,995

200

Sale—Automobiles

Classifi »d- '

|

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self of company for coffee every Thursday morning!

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A SHAKESPEAREAN
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Juliet: Romeo, Romeo where art thou?
Romeo: Down in the flowers; the rose
broke. .

From:

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I was a keen competitor.
But each now’s a non-NTT,
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231 Elm Street
Glenview, Illinois

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1225 Winwood
Lake Forest, Ill.

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Jean Capper
1371 Asbury Ave.

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Winnetka, Ill.

name,

print

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Begin at any corner you like. Without lifting your
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can. You must not trace over any of your lines,
When you cannot go any farther, stop. Count the
number of boxes you have made. 15 or more, excellent. 10 or more, good. Less than 10, try again!

Chics

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From:

Can you guess???
a) A pig turning the corner—all
tail!
b) Water down a bathtub.

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Mark Dressel
344 Parkview Road
Glenview, Ill.

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Mack J. Haraburd
240 Fernwood Lane
Glenview, Ill.

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3313 University
Higiiland Park, Ill.

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TO:

PEANUT GALLERY
1232 CENTRAL AVE.
WILMETTE, ILL. 60091

�burn it...

shred it...

lose it...

your U.S. Savings Bond wont lose its value...or even stop growing

os

What hasn’t happened to U.S. Savings Bonds?
They’ve been stolen and thrown into a river.
Mistakenly left in an oven and baked at 400°.
Hidden in a cookie jar and eaten full of holes b
hungry beetles. Forgotten in a pair of week
pants and washed, bleached and spin dried. Cut
into tiny pieces hy an irate wife. Gnawed by
mice, and gobbled up by goats.
Yet, in spite of all these misfortunes, these
Bonds weren’t lost to their owners. They didn’t
even stop growing in value,
The Treasury Department keeps a record on
microfilm of ever
Savings Bond sold.
So every Bond that’s
lost, destroyed or
stolen can be replaced. And the service is free.

The U.S. Government does 0t pay for thie advertising.
The Treasury Department

The safety is just one of the many reasons why
U.S. Savings Bonds are the most widely held
securities in the world. Another good reason
why you should invest in Bonds is the important
job they can do right now in making America
safer from the enemies of freedom.
Buy Bonds and see if you don’t feel pretty
good about it.
*
Quick facts about U.S. Savings Bonds
e You get $4 for every $3 at maturity

your money anytime

e You can get

.» Your Bonds are replaced free if

lost, destroyed or stolen e You can save automatically
on Payroll Savings

Keep freedom in your future with

U.S. SAVINGS

BONDS

thanks The Advertising Cour..4 and this newgpaper for
their patriotic support

�COME

TO

GREAT

SMYTH'S

STOREWIDE
SALE
FOR

THE

BEST BARGAINS
AND THE
WIDEST SELECTIONS
IN FINE FURNITURE

We urge you to shop and compare the wonderful
values you'll find in our extensive selections of
fine furniture. There are modern, traditional,
contemporary, colonial and provincial designs. All
are from our regular stocks and qualities. Many
are from our noted collections.

A

LONG

ESTABLISHED

SMYTH

}

POLICY—DEAR

\

HEART-—is the privilege of
TO MRS. CHICAGO’S
returning any piece of furniture she feels just does
not look right after it has been delivered to her
home. It is never necessary that a piece of furniture
be damaged or defective for it to be returned to the
John M. Smyth Company. Complete satisfaction is
thus guaranteed every Smyth customer in a
meaningful way.

B)

AY

qime

FuR

I

PsEs
&amp;
OLtP ROOTED
Lint aN MAK

;

:

i

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:

SHEED

{

ji
.

SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED
SMYTH’S OWN SOFAS,
LOVE SEATS AND CHAIRS
There are over 50 styles and more than
12,000 yards of stunning fabrics to choose

from—including

a wide

assortment

fashionwise colors, patterns and

at savings that,range

10%

to 25%.

. In this group of our own fine upholstery
there are distinguished sofas, love seats
and chairs—all expertly made to our
specifications to provide extra value
extra quality, decorative beauty
and lasting comfort.
.Extended
payments easily arranged.

A) 82” sofa, from $219.50 to $269.50, NOW $197
B) 96” sofa, from $371.50 to $411.50, NOW $307
C) Lounge chair, from $109.50 to $129.50, NOW $89
D) Chair, from $109.50 to $125.00, NOW $89
E) 63” sofa, from $194.50 to $229.50, NOW $157
F) 82” sofa, from $359.50 to $399.50, NOW $305
G) Chair,.from $129.50 to $149.50, NOW $107
H) Tub chair, from $89.50 to $110.50, NOW $71

John M.Smuth Company
ESTABLISHED

EVANSTON

from

of

weaves—

- OLD

ORCHARD

100

YEARS

1867

OF

FINE

FURNITURE

a

�a

Mrs. Mare

Nathanson

Mrs. Thomas

Giaimo

Mrs.

Neal Mall

Wedding Bells Ring Out Along North Shore
e Plaza

Hotel

in New

York

was the setting for the Aug. 6

ding

of

Miss

2k of Forest

Jane
Hills,

Frances
N.Y.,

and

c Bennett Nathanson of HighPark.

‘

Meiselman
Park; Miss

Mrs. Fred S. Fallek and Mr.
Mrs. Don P. Nathanson.

Rabbi

Theodore

Ross officiated

at the 6:30 p.m. ceremony which

$ followed by a wedding dinner.

ve

The bride wore a gown designed
Priscilla of Boston. It featured
sleeveless, high-necked bodice
d long train fashioned of pearl
sted French lace. A match-

ing band

of lace held her full

h veil, and she carried

otis, orchids, and ivy.

Ste-

_ Mrs. Sergio Vladimirschi of Sao
ulo,

Brazil,

tron

of

was

honor.

her

sister’s

Bridesmaids

Miss Jill Nathanson, the
degroom’s sister, and Miss Kay

of
Highland
Nathanson of

Palm Springs, Cal., the bridegroom’s cousin; Miss Joan Nuroff
of Kew
Gardens,
N.Y.;
Leslie Rosenthal of Forest

and
d

both
Nancy

Miss

Barbara

Miss
Hills;

Levinson

of

New York City.
They
wore
pale
pink
crepe
gowns and matching headpieces.

neapolis.
After
Canada

a

honeymoon

and

Jamaica,

trip
the

to

couple

will live in Santa Barbara, Cal.

Beneventi-Giaimo

The maid of honor’s gown was a

Miss Nancy Beneventi, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Beneventi
of Highland Park, became the

deeper pink.

bride of Thomas

The bride’s nieces Nina and
Viviane Vladimirschi were flower
girls.

Greg Nathanson of Highland
Park was his brother’s best man.
Ushers

were Robert Ruder,

Craig

Tuber, Larry Rosen, Ned Robertson, and Richard Schwab, all of
Highland Park; Bruce Saiber of
New
York City; Walter Sutton
of Marshall, Tex., Phil Levin of St.

Paul;
ver;

Michael
and

Newman

Richard

Sweet

of Denof Min-

Rev.

Angelo

Garbin

read

the marriage vows in Immaculate
Conception
Park.

Church,

The bride wore
gown

with

an

She wore a mint green linen gown
and carried a basket of white and
yellow daisies.
James

Highland

a white taffeta
embossed

lace

Overcoat and chapel train. A
flowered headpiece held her illusion veil, and ‘she carried a
cascade of white roses.

Giaimo of Highland Park

was his brother’s best man.
The couple is living in Highwood
after a honeymoon in Eagle River,
Wis. (Bronson Coles Photo)

A. Giaimo, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Giaimo also
of Highland Park, in a June 30
ceremony.
The

Mrs. Terrance Patrick of Highland Park was matron of honor.

Sennett-Mall
Miss

Lauren

Sennett,

daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S.
Sennett of Highland Park, became
the bride

of Neal

B. Mall

son

Mr. and Mrs. David Mall
Chicago, in a July 3 wedding.

of

of

Cantor Moses Silverman officiated at the evening ceremony in
the bride’s home. A_ reception
followed.
The bride wore a white chiffon
cage gown designed by Edith

Head.

Bugle

beads

and_

seed

pearls fashioned the yoke and lego-mutton
sleeves
of the gown.

Beaded lace petals held her short
illusion
cascade

veil, and she carried
of Phalaenopsis.

a

Miss Sandra Sennett of Highland
Park

was

her

sister’s

maid

of

honor. Bridesmaids were another
sister Miss Abbe L. Sennett and
Miss Laura Herman,
both of
Highland Park, and the _ bridegroom’s sister Miss Terri Mall of
Chicago.
They wore white chiffon gowns
and carried bouquets of variegated green leaves.
Serving as best man was the
bridegroom’s brother Jay Mall of
Chicago.

The

ushers

were

Barry

Seigel, Neil Nemerovski, and Lewis Schneider, all of Chicago.
The couple is living in Chicago
after a honeymoon in Hawaii.
(Mlodinoff Photo)

ings Are ‘In’ This Summer
Mrs.

Henry

Saul

Padawer

of

iphis has announced the enpement and Aug. 16 marriage
of her daughter Myrna Angel to
Verne Earl Cronen, son of Mr. and
Albert Cronen of Deerfield.

~ Miss Padawer, daughter also of
e late Mr. Padawer, was gradu-

ated

from Sophie Newcomb
in

New

Orleans

and

Coldid

raduate work: at the Central
nstitute for the Deaf at Washing-

University in St. Louis. She is
king for her master’s degree

in speech pathology
versity of Illinois.

at the

Uni-

Mr. Cronen was graduated from
Evanston High School and received his bachelor’s degree from

Ripon

College, Ripon, Wis. He is

completing his master’s program
at the University of Illinois where

he

is

affiliated

fraternity.

He

with
served

Sigma
as

Nu

Lee to Kenneth Lewis Hirsch, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Julian E. Hirsch

also of Highland Park.
Both Miss Balkin and her fiance
were graduated from Highland
Park High School. She currently
attends Lawrence University in
Appleton, Wis., and expects to
graduate in December.

a Lieu-

tenant in the U.S. Army = in
Germany for two years and has
been
accepted
as a_ doctoral
candidate at the University of
Illinois.

Mr. Hirsch was graduated from
the University of Illinois where he
is now attending law school.
A January wedding is planned.

EW
TE EG

AL

abot

WOMEN

Freed-Carlin

;

Balkin-Hirsch
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Balkin of
Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter Carol

The
Freed

engagement
of Miss Joi
to Richard Carlin, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Carlin of
Highland Park, has been announced by her father Ben Freed
also of Highland Park.
}

Miss Balkin

Miss Freed was graduated from
Washington University in St. Louis
with a degree in music education.
Mr.

The wedding will take place i
Memphis.

Miss Padawer

Carlin was

graduated

from

Miami University of Ohio with a
degree in chemistry. He is continuing his studies in botany on a
research assistantship.

A December
ned.

wedding

is plan-

and

Mrs.

of Highwood
engagement
Susan

Joseph

Belmonte

Kay

Miss Belmonte

have announced the
of their daughter
to Joseph

Weber,

son

~0f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber of
‘Highland Park.
Miss Belmonte was graduated
from Highland Park School, as
was her fiance. She attended
Mount St. Clair College in Clinton,

Belmonte-W eber
Mr.

Miss Freed

Ia.

Mr. Weber recently returned
from Vietnam, where he served
with the Air Force.
ei

7.

Es

Ree

Pg.

Jus)

ie

ia

�Garden Club Will Hold Meeting
taught flower arranging in Midland, Mich. She is continuing her
studies under Madame Y. Arakawa of the Chicago branch of the
the flower
Misho-Kai,
Japanese
headwith
school
arranging

“The Delicate Art of Japanese
Flower Arranging’’
will be the
subject of the Tuesday meeting of
the North Shore Garden Club at
1:30 p.m. in.the home of Mrs.
Av.,
240 Cary
Seder,
Herschel

Highland Park.

Mrs.

George

B. Peterson Jr. of

| quarters in Osaka, Japan.

Hinsdale, assisted by Mrs. Donald
(Toshiko)
Brown
of Clarendon
Hills, will demonstrate the Japanese
method
of attaining
inner
contentment
through
flower arranging.

Pictures

Reversed

In last week’s women’s pages,
engagement
pictures
of
Miss
Patricia
Bertram
and
of Miss
Judith Madian, both of Highland
Park, were transposed
inadvet
tently

Mrs. Peterson, who is a member of the ‘Better Homes
and
Gardens” editorial staff, formerly

by RALPH BOCHES |
This office although excited | |
&amp;
about Expo 67 is disgusted
people

that

Watch for KIDDIE KOLLEGE bus in
the Northbrook Days Parade
‘

:
"i

4
ee

Sy

?

Luncheon

The annual membership luncheon of Highland Park Hadassah
will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday
in the
home
of Mrs.
Burton
Eisner, 635 Hillside Dr., Highland
Park.
Meyer Pinsoff of Highland Park
will
present
his
collection
of
unusual Wedgwood china and will
show a film on the history and
creation of Wedgwood.
Also during the program, guests
will hear a first hand account of
her experiences in Israel by Miss
Elaine Eisner, daughter of the
hostess.
Miss
Eisner
has
just
returned from a year of study at
the Hebrew University in Jerusalem.
Mrs. Donald Segel is member-

miserable

sive

prices.

at

chairman

Atkins

as

with

Mrs.

a cot

‘

a

at expen-

will

a

not

a leaky
night

~

book

garage

as

ae

a

:

eS

Robert

My

4)

wae
4

‘

to Greet

Mrs.
Frederick
S. Verink
of
Highland Park, chairman of the
1967 Cradle models, will welcome
the models to a luncheon Wednesday on the terrace of Mrs. J. R.
Sheesley, 303 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe.
The luncheon will be given by
the Benefit Advisory Board of the
Cradle Society. The annual show
will be held Oct. 13.
Area residents who will model
are Mrs. H. N. Forsheim, Mrs. S.
P. Johnston Jr., and Mrs. W. E.
Haines.

in

$30.00

co-chairman.

Resident

We

&amp;

worth-

while.

for W ednesday
ship

hovels

seems

anyone to Expo unless it is on
a regular tour
which puts
people in hotels of known
reputation. We do not consider

ie

Members of Highland Park Had assah enjoy a preview of Wedgwood to be shown Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Burton Sisner
(center). Mrs. Norton Shapiro (left) is membership chairman and
Mrs. Richard Stiefel is in charge of publicity. (Staff Photo)

Schedule

in

being

are

placed

It

lodging.

Expo

with

Ralph

tion”

Northbrook's
3540

DUNDEE

ROAD,

Finest

Pre-School
CR

NORTHBROOK

2-2450

———___—

Winnetka
SE/m

who

discom-

pletely

with

J.
|

the writers of
recent

C8

ar-

i

ticle in the
Chicago Tri-

|
|
|

bune “not in

the travel sec-

recommend

taking

a’ three-year-old to Europe.
We agree with Robert Bench-

|
1

ley who said there are two
classes of travel, A, first class,
B, with young children.

|

et

Lake Forest
“EM

Boches;

We
agree

Wessrerr

When

this column

appears

in print, my family and I shall }
be on the Queen

ing

our

friend.

Mary enjoy-

last trip
There

on

will

.

an old

never

be

|

another ship like this, more
than three football fields long,
40 yards wide, 81,000 tons, 14
decks, a crew of more than |
two thousand. It has carried
all the famous from the Prince
of Wales, Churchill, Roosevelt,
and as many as 14,000 G.I.s
during the war at one time.
We await the New Queen in
1968. It will be great but not
the same.
|

&lt;&lt;&lt;

Ls

Sass

—————————wa

Sunlane

Special

Purchase

SS

Cruises of the S.S.

Independence,

3 weeks

STUART-RODGERS
2504

GREENBAY

ROAD

619

N.

MICHIGAN
CHICAGO

EVANSTON
UN

CHOSEN

August

10, 1967

SU

4-7322

OFFICIAL

AVENUE

PHOTOGRAPHER

TO THE

7-8696

'67 DEBUTANTE

r4iomeo)i(-mllal-te

$33
were

$45

in the

Mediterranean
all complete,
New York to New York from }
$564.

Suedes
PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY

—

Deerfield

Travel
Deerfield Road,
Deerfield
Phone: 945-4055

829

�a, RO

——

|

Clients
Should
Talk
About
Ideas

A Richard Kraft collage
is the focal point for this
setting. Other pieces of
interest are the brass samovar on the stone coffee
table, and an antique Persian hammered brass bell
converted into a hanging
lamp.
By SHIRLEY

GORDON

“A silent client is a designer’s
biggest hurdle,’”’ said Keith Man-

son, A.I.D., chief designer and
manager of the Wilson-Jump furniture

store

in Highland

Park.

“She should never withhold her
thoughts,” he advised. ‘‘The house
is hers and must express
her

attitudes and feelings.”
Wilson-Jump’s

new

vignettes.

The

influence.

a

customer

to

adopt

styles or furnishings unfamiliar to
her way of life.
In fact,

homemaker

one of the best ways

can

work

with

a

her

designer, he claims, is to give him
store

is

opening today for a preview of the
unusual operation — an over-size
boutique with a myriad of fully
furnished

According to Mr. Manson, it is
impossible for a designer to be a
prophet and for him to tell the
home owner what will please her.
He should never try to lead or

non-sell-

ing preview will continue throug
tomorrow and Saturday.

four or five special or well-loved
articles to work from.
A
close-to-home
example
of
Keith Manson’s rapport with a
client is evidenced in the delight-

ful contemporary home
just completed for a

he has
Ravinia

couple.

Keith

Manson

A grouping of contemporary art is arranged on the
brick wall of the living room.
Contrasting are antique oil
lamps wired for electricity
and mounted @n marble bases
and an old brass fender table
with a glass top.

He

held

several

conferences

with the couple to determine their

preferences and with the architect
who designed the home. He also
worked around a few of their
favorite pieces from their first
home in the Highlands, as well as

their extensive art collection.
By that time

Mr.

Manson

knew

exactly what was right for the
house and according to the architect’s plan, and what was right for
the couple and the way they liked
to

live.

Then

he

did

all

the

leg

work, finding the individual pieces
and bringing them to the family.
The couple has four children
ranging from three to nine years
of age,

who

house.

Their

have

free run

favorite

of the

spot,

how-

ever, is a second floor sitting
room
planned
for the usually
wasted space in the foyer leading

to their bedrooms. A color television set, lamps, tables, and a pair
of matching tweed chairs are
attractively arranged for their
comfort.
The

Ravinia

house

features

face brick walls in many of the
rooms and quarry tile floors. Mr.
Manson

has

used

earth

tones

of

putty, rust, olive, brown, and gold

in various combinations throughout the living room and nearby
family rooms.

Lamps,

tables,

cabinets,

and

other accessories are in contemporary,
Mediterranean,
country

French, English, and modern periods in the presently: popular
eclectic manner.
The Highland Park store will
continue the company’s tradition
of free decorating service and
advice for customers. All of the
room vignettes will be fully accessorized,

color
ideas.

planned

schemes

and_

to

suggest

furnishing

The store will open for business
Aug. 14.

The family room, designed
in earth tones, has oak builtin shelves. The plain wing
chair and short sofa are
French country in feeling.
(Percy Prior Photos)

August

10, 1967

�Arrangements
Will Be Topic
For Meeting
The Ravinia Garden Club will
meet at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the
home of Mrs. Edward Knox, 91

Hazel Av., Highland Park.
Following
a
12:30
luncheon,
three members of the North Shore
Garden
Club
will
discuss
the
techniques of the flower arrangements they will bring. They are

Mrs.

Maurice

Hirsch,

Mrs.

Jay

Simon, and Mrs. Bert Wallenstein,
all of Highland Park.

Assisting

the

hostess

will

be

chairman Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, Mrs. Stanley R. Clague, Mrs.
Vernon H. Heins, and Mrs. J.
Richard Henschen, all of Highland Park.

The

club’s

Plant,

Flower,

Fruit Guild is donating

and

flowers to

the U. S. Naval Hospital in Great
Lakes and to the Lake County Old
People’s Home.
Mrs. James W. Barton and Mrs.

E. J. Lauesen,

both of Highland

Park,
are
co-chairmen
of the
guild. Those interested in donating
two dozen or more flowers may
contact Mrs. Lauesen, 232 Pierce

St. Among the major contributors
are
Mrs.
Marvin
Lawrentz
of
Highland Park and Mrs. Stella

Smith of Highwood.

Rev. R. R. Bletzer
Says Nuptial Vows

|

In Chicago Church —
Mrs.
Jeanne
Tobin
Kuch
of
Chicago was married Aug. 2 to the
Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister
of the
North
Shore
Unitarian
Church in Deerfield.

The wedding and reception took
place at Fenn House of the First
Unitarian Church in Chicago with
members of the immediate families and close friends attending.
Mrs. J. William Gimbel Jr. of
Chicago was matron of honor.
Jonathan Bletzer of Deerfield
served as best man for his father.

ae a

- Ne

hie

Hair Style of
the Month

TURE:

Multi-striped whi

: TOP CENTER:
TOP

brown, and black skimmer, cowl neckline, short sleeves. $80.00

Side buttoned princess,

long sleeve and ting collar, Charcoal or ink blue. $70.00

RIGHT: Welt seam detailed, button trim cand cuffed neck. $70. 00

BOTTOM

:

:

:

LEFT: Dress and Jacket Costume with self bow and trim. Charcoal or brown, $125.00

: BOTTOM RIGHT: Coat arid Dress Costume with alesis diese and Ginubls breasted coat. Royal Blue. $135.00

Top

stylists

and manicurists

€Lite-Salon
1438 OLD SKOKIE ROAD
HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS
TEL. 831-2433
August
BS pie ie

* alot

10, 1967

=

ee
729 Elm St.

|e ~ WINNETKA
-

. — 44b- eed

:
:

:

?

aR
gE.

Ly
aa
F (saw

ee

Sm
y

WINNETKA + LAKE FOREST

oe

299 E

ie
linois Rd,

es LAKE FOREST

234-0717

;

�New Group Will Stage ‘File-in’

atteeRos
menber,

First came sit-ins, then love-ins.

Now
lowed

we
by

members
Women’s

TODAY
, rden

Club

of Deerfield—Luncheon

meeting,

11

a. m.,

Lambs

Pet

m, junction Tri-State Tollway and Route 176, Libertyville.
: Jorth Shore

Weavers

Guild—Workshop

on

handwoven

novelties,

home of Mrs. Ernest W. Badenoch, 545 Scranton Av., Lake Bluff.

10

TOMORROW

of summer

meetings,

Chateau

“Patterns in Flowers” program;

ails, 11:30 a.m., followed by luncheon.

Institute for Phychoanalysis, Women’s Commies
n., home of Mrs. Neison Harris, 225 N. Deere Park

ae
il
Dr., Highland

TUESDAY
Wensen’ s American ORT,
n00n,

home

ighland Park.

of Mrs.

Idlewood Chapter—Membership

Emmanuel

Abrams,

1055

County

luncheon,
Line

Rd.,

Mrs. Frank Oversees Benefit

munity

of the Jewish

Centers’

8:15

Sept.

p.m.

Orchestra

Hall,

Walter

Joseph

Mayer

Arules,

Mrs.

Dino

D’An-

Gips Jr., Mrs.

tute for Psychoanalysis.
They
will meet
at 11 a.m.
Monday
around
the swimming
pool at the home of Mrs. Neison
Harris, 225 N. Deere Park Dr.,

Fred
P. Robbins,
co-chairman;
Mrs. Gabe Joseph; Mrs. Donald
Roth; and Mrs. Sefton Tallman.

Highland Park.
Members will

bring

fountain
to

begin compiling files to be used in
future

benefit

and

fund-raising

events.
They
also will bring
bathing suits and box lunches.

all of Highland Park.

Invited from

Glencoe

are Mrs.

YOw—
eeeecee!

those expected to attend

Information Due
Within One Month
Information and pictures of all
weddings must be received in the
Highland Park women’s department office within One month
after the wedding to be published.

Those received later cannot be
considered
due
to the large
number taking place at this time

A FREE
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ARE COMIN' TO
HIGHLAND

HIGHLAND
PARK

831-4554
Mon.

to Sat. 9-6

Thurs.
PE, mm RNR

Proceeds will help support the
various services provided by the
Jewish Community

Centers.

ORT

Lunch Takes

Old-Fashioned Air
The Idlewood Chapter of Women’s American ORT will present
‘An

Av.
Ticket

cial” at its annual membership
luncheon at noon Tuesday in the

sales

ake
members
inMrs. Frank
clude Mrs. SidRobin, Mrs. William EichenMrs.

of the newly formed
Committee of the Insti-

Mrs.

Bernard

Rernamonsn

216 S. Michigan

committee

and

by

Mrs.

14 benefit

performance of
Leonard
Bernstein
and
the
New York Philharmonic
in

on,

planned

Jr.,

of year.

cies

ca is chairman

swim-in,

are chairman

gelo, Mrs. Earl Ratzer, Mrs. Mel
Linn, and Mrs. Robert Reynolds,

Among

MONDAY
Club of Illinois—Last of series

a

file-in to be fol-

pens and lists of friends names

tavinia Garden Club—i1 a.m. luncheon meeting, home of Mrs.
“ane Knox, 91 Hazel Av., Highland Park; flower arrangements by
mbers of North Shore Garden Club.

lise, Route 31, south of Dundee;

have a

IMAGINE??...

Herman

Old-Fashioned

Summer

home of Mrs. Emmanuel

So-

Abrams,

1055 County Line Rd., Highland
Park.
Tickets may be obtained from

Harris,

Mrs. Jerry Weissman, 555 Hill St.,

of Glencoe, and Mrs. Armund
pen of Highland Park.

or Mrs.
Richard Nidetz, 1241
North Av., both of Highland Park.

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Highland Park

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OLD

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+ SKOKIE

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oad

�&gt;

LET

because we never celebrated our 72nd year in
business before, plus we’re expanding and
remodeling our total store ...a double reason

of Thorpe Furs
Distinguished Furriers Since 1895
THE
RELEVANCE

by Lee K-Thorpe

OF

for making your fur selection now ...

ART

(Part

celebrate with us ... you'll be glad you did

I)

... for years to come .. . so will we!

In recent years, contemporary
painting and
sculpture have confronted the public with what
seems to be an endless barrage of new styles and
new shapes that seem so far out, they can hardly

have

any

meaning

for the people

to whom

they

are presented.
Not only

among

the public, but even among

the

individuals

who

:

express concern over this question of meaning. In
his letter to a friend, painter Irving Kriesberg
compares ancient art — always religious and intimately connected with the life of the people—with
modern art and its relationship to our life today.

The letter is reproduced from the catalogue of his
recent exhibition at the Kasle-Gallery in Detroit.

“Dear Friend,
that

are the curse

art, came

of modern

the

voices

directly

which

letter,

to me

doubts
after

I had just returned from.a
vist to the great temples
of Konarah near Calcutta. The constant question,
as we look at the ancient monuments, European
or Eastern, is this: how is it that these carvings,
their subject given, their form
known by rote, can unfailingly
be so expressive, whereas modern

art,

always

straining

after

immediacy
and_
expression,
rarely achieves that life?
|
think the paradox comes out
of misunderstanding of the ancient practice of rote, which
really should be called rite:
the cosmic Acts of Creation. Irving Kriesberg
had constantly to be repeated. This is what the
artist did. He repeated what had been done before,
and it was that strong identification with the
Original Acts that flooded him with emotion — that
emotion

without

which

there

is no

idea to flame the emotions. If the idea of ancient
art were the Known, then the idea of modern art

must

be the Unknown.

West

that

their

Like the early trains of the

tracks

|

before

viens

am

the

modern

artist simultaneously makes and explores the unknown around him. Not foreknowledge, but spontaneity

and

ae
°
Extraordinary

An

Thursday,

Offer

Friday,

adventure,

the mysterious

:

Soft and silky
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.:...

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ae

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:

os

Sophisticated shaping
dete

al

detailing

and

haute couture Thorpe

tradition. Tailored,

self-trim silhouette or
collared with generous
pelts of precious mink

in shrugs, boas, capes,
coats,
M4
jackets,
casual coats, elegant
dressy coats...
FURS.
FURS,
FURS,

art.

“The artists today do not have that identification. Some say they don’t need a connection with
anything larger. But that is not true. As a movement, as The Way, modern art does have a massive

laid

BMWMi\lMa\ (i.

and Saturday Only.

artists themselves, there are serious

“Your

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FLY

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from our world

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cs
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From

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From

From

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4

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he Chaka B

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Broadtail to Beaver ... From Fox to

as something ongoing: that must be our excite- MMOS COLES) D

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Fitch .. . From Caracul to Chinchilla.

Professor Irving Kriesberg (my brother), internationally known artist whose work has been exhibited in many major cities in the U.S.A. and in

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:
a
y.
.
Summer Rates by our Skilled Craftsman ® Free Estimates

aia iy ca Se

a

er

oe a

Yale University. This year he commences teaching
at Queens College in N.Y. He is the author of
several books, pamphlets and articles on appreciation of art. One book on art is a widely accepted
text at many

universities

and

institutes.

Ample

Free

Parking

Evanston,

at Sherman

Sherman

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All Furs Labeled to Show

Country of Origin

SINCE
1895

and

Davis,

328-3333

Daily and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
‘Monday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m,

�*halaenopsis

girls

can’t

come

or Glamellia

or even

out

winners

with

Stephanotis—we

such

terms

all have

as

Among
new
provisionals
are
Mrs. L. James Switzer of Highland Park;
Mrs. Andrew Allen
and Mrs. Robert J. Mackie, both
of Glenview; and Mrs. Arnold T.
Almgren and Mrs. Julius Caestecker, both of Winnetka.
From Northbrook are Mrs. John

to think

vice before typing them.
oe how about the recent bride who had her niece throw ‘‘pedals” at
‘her as she came down the aisle; or the one who wore bodices of sead
rls; or the other ones who had beeds all over their gowns, said gowns
frequently being made of lenshun lace.
as Homsantic vows have been read in candlelight under candellabrus

e ntire bridle
parties
have
been
entertained
by
-mother—(interesting, when you remember that grooms
but bridegrooms get married.)

OE
=}

traditional champagne tea at 1
- p.m. Wednesday in the home of
Mrs. Valentine Hechler IV, 22
Meadow View Dr., Northfield.

and

the
groom’s
curry horses,

Are Headin'

Up the Pass
to

HIGHLAND

PARK

Borden, Mrs. Curtis Genes, Mrs.
Lawrence Kelley, Mrs. Donald
ARRAS

&gt;

Pollack, and Mrs. Edward Shea.

ERBEEERBEREEREEEEE

REE

EES:

ANNALS SSS

iy ‘All young

H YAR | THEY COME!!}

Provisional
members
of the
North Shore Junior Board of the
Northwestern
University
Settlement
will be honored
at the

By SHIRLEY GORDON
June bride season is over and the August bride season is well
underway. How fortunate it is that a bride doesn’t have to be

= to spell to pass her marriage test..
= 4 quick perusal of the wedding forms recent brides have filled out to
ave their announcements published in our papers exposes one eyeopening new spellings.

AAAAAARAAREEEARRRRRRRREEEEEEE:

eemee SAN

Provisionals to Be
Settlement Guests
At Champagne Tea

Pi ick Planners
For Banquet
- William J. Lawlor of Winnetka
lis general chairman and Mrs.

Donald T. Sheridan of Northfield
arrangements
|Nov.

21

chairman

annual

award

of

dinner

the
for

Lo yola University’s Stritch School
Ey Medicine.
The dinner will be held in the
ternational
Ballroom
of the
| Cor

ad

Hilton

Hotel.

The

today

at noon...

drop
and

everything
come

to our

Ee WILSON.
-JUMP
FURNITURE INTERIORS

party...

recep-

tion committee is headed by Mrs.
Walter F. Mullady Jr. of Glenlew.

Mrs.

Fred

M.

McCahey

of

Winnetka
is chairman
of the
committee selecting new members for the Stritch Junior Service
eague. The chosen 39 high school
s seers will be presented at the
inner.

one of the beneficiaries of the
award
é
dinner will be the multi/million dollar Loyola University
| Medical Center under construction
in Hines, Ill.

ive ons

/BACK FROM VACATION
et.

PRIZES

and Mrs. William H. Hen-

nings
and
children,
Barbara,
Randy, and Ronnie, 635 Brierhill

Rd,

Deerfield,

after

vacationing

Poor County, Wis.

have
last

REFRESHMENTS

returned
month

in

INTERVIEWS

| Do You

ART
VIP

|Really Want

EXHIBIT
GUESTS

SOUVENIRS

AND A WHOLE NEW
STORE FULL OF
EXCITING NEW HOME
FURNISHING IDEAS!

“IN THE NEW WILSON
_ Carnival Rides
|
Games
_ Entertainment

|

Food

NORTHBROOK
DAYS
AUG. 11-12-13

AUGUST
HOW
A STORE

10-11-12

WILSON-JUMP
FOR

PEOPLE

THURSDAY/FRIDAY
NOON-—9
SATURDAY—10

ARE

PREVIEW

DOWNTOWN
WHO

HOURS

PM

-J UM r MANOR” cacHiann Park)

TAKE

HAS

DAYS

TO

EARNED

PARTICULAR

SHOW
ITS

PRIDE

TAKE

REPUTATION

AS

IN THEIR HOME!

EDENS
TO

TO

YOU

EXPRESSWAY

CLAVEY

ROAD

6

feast 10, 18

�2

in Highland Park Hospital. Grand-

DEERFIELD — BY OWNER — 4 BEDROOMS
This 2 story brick and clapboard Colonial has 22 baths, separate dining room,

| Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Behrens Hospital, Glendale, Calif.

proteasianally concen

of Elgin, Ill.,

Lieberman

Maurice

Harold

© A. Holverson of Mt. Morris, Ill.,
and Mr. and Mrs. O. William
, Appelgren of Rockford.

| and Mr. and Mrs. Max Janger of
Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. John
BURRUS—
W. Burrus, 941 Waukegan Rd.,
‘Deerfield, a son, Chad Jerome,

A. Meucci, 224 Washington Av.,
Highwood, a son, Vincent Peter,
July 30 in Highland Park Hospital.

MEUCCI — Mr.

DEXTER

sten

Scott,

_

bes

eer-

omas,

Muare

rs.

eee, —

é

REID — Mr.

Mrs. J. A.

July

8

Ashland re

_ Moses Hospital, Minot. Grandparand Mrs. O. L.
ents are Mr.
Mrs.

and

Deerfield,

Shannon

420

sheimer of Chicago.

Hospital.

July - August - September &amp;
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Guest or caretaker
Orchard with space for’
landscaping.
Exceptional
house over 3 car garage.
horses. Priced below reproduction cost in 90’s.
Call for appointment.

2-0330

Ask for Betty Francke
P

We

price

with

have

listings

brackets.

700’

on

Lake

commercial

;
‘August 10, 1967

many

front

other

homes,

frontage

on

properties

lots,

highway.

and

in

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the

farms
call

McHenry

suitable

for

area

for

complete

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in

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PLL

E EEL EEL EERE ELE ELLER

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�Music Will Give
Way to Ballet
At Ravinia
Ravinia Park’s summer of
sical sounds draws to a close
weekend with all-Bernstein
certs tonight and Saturday
ning,
a jazz
performance
Woody
Herman
and
his

tomorrow

night,

Symphony

and

a

concert

Chicago
Saturday

_ morning for children.
Moving into
light Monday

muthis
coneveby
band

the Ravinia
will be the

spotNew

York City Ballet, scheduled for six
evening
presentations,
including

three

complete

George

performances

Balanchine’s

of

highly

ac-

claimed ‘‘The Jewels.”’

‘‘Kaddish
Here

Symphony.”
is

schedule
mances:

the

of

ballet

8:15

company’s

p.m.

perfor-

@ Monday—‘‘The
Jewels”
in
three acts:
‘‘Emeralds,’”’ set to
music by Gabriel Faure,
‘‘Rubies,”
danced
to
Stravinsky’s
“Capriccio,”
and
‘Diamonds,”’
danced to Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky’s Third Symphony.

® Tuesday
“Swan
Bach’s
Hershy

— Tchaikovsky’s

Lake,’”’ Johann Sebastian
“Concerto Barocco,” and
Kay’s ‘‘Western Sympho-

ny.”

_ Schedule
In the

6 Plays

weeks.

to come,

@ Wednesday—‘‘The
Ravinia

audiences also will see six plays
staged in Murray Theater by the
American

Conservatory

Theater

from Aug. 22 and through Sept. 17.
This week’s schedule follows:
® Tonight,

8:30—All-Bernstein

concert, Seiji Ozawa conducting,
pianist Leonard
Pennario
and
-

violinist James Oliver Buswell IV,
soloists; Serenade for Violin and

String Orchestra, ‘‘Age of Anxiety’’ (Symphony No. 2), and others.
® Tomorrow,

8:30—Jazz

Con-

_ cert, Woody Herman and his band.
® Saturday,

11

a.m.—Concert

Jewels.”’

@ Next Thursday—Camille SaintSaens’ “Irish Fantasy,’’ Charles
Ives’ ‘‘Ivesianna,’’ and the Johannes
Brahms-Arnold
Schoenberg
Quartet.

Includes

‘Debuts’

Among the ‘‘debuts’”’ at Ravinia
this week is the local premiere of
Bernstein’s ‘‘Kaddish Symphony,”

a traditional Jewish prayer for the
dead. Miss Allen, soprano soloist,
also

is making

her

first

appear-

ance in the pavilion. Miss Zorina,
a dancer and actress, is narrating

at the theater-park for the second
time.

for children by Chicago Symphony
Orchestra, John Weicher conducting; Maurice Ravel’s
‘Mother
Goose Suite’? and Igor Stravin-

Entremont, returns after an absence of seven years, and Mr.

sky’s “Firebird Suite.”

Buswell

® Saturday,
concert, Seiji
the
Chicago

second time.
Veteran jazz

8:30—All-Bernstein
Ozawa conducting
Symphony,
Miss

Margaret Hillis directing the Chicago

Symphony

Chorus

cago

Children’s

Choir,

prano

Betty

Vera

Zorina,

Overture,’

from

Allen,

and

Symphonic

‘‘West Side Story,”

Pennario,

who

will

appear

in place of French pianist Philippe

Herman

will
will

play

here

performer

bring

his

for

the

Woody

band

to

Ravinia for the first time.
Encouraged by the rave notices
given “The Jewels’? in New York

Dances

this spring, Mr.. Balanchine has
decided to give the complete
ballet three times during the

and the

one-week

soloist,

narrator;

Chi-

mezzo-so-

Mr.

and

‘Candide

Violette Verdy and Conrad Ludlow dance a scene from the
“Emeralds” sequence of George Balanchine’s “Jewels.” The
full-length three-act ballet won the critics’ acclaim after its
Lincoln Center premiere just three months ago.

stay

at Ravinia.

Suki Schorer

and Richard Rapp
perform
Hershy Kay’s
*‘Western Symphony.”

Patricia McBride
and Mr. Ludlow
appear
in Balanchine’s
“Swan Lake.’’

�J

+

3H ave
Roles

Shore Movies
Compiled
WOMAN TIMES
ley MacLaine)

In ‘Forum’
.

Three

North

Shore

As

have been assigned roles in “A
‘Funny Thing Happened
on the

Club in Wadsworth.
Mr. L’s Carousel

-present

the

opening
Country

Theater

show,

which

will

is

not

‘recommended for children.
_ Pat Engelhardt and Sue Giovin-azzo,
both of Northbrook,
and
\Michael Murphy of Highland Park
are members of the cast.
_ Mr. Murphy, 1646 Second St.,
will appear in the part of Hero.
Set designer for the company, he
_played the Artful Dodger in the
‘group’s first production this sea.son,
‘“Oliver!’’
Last
year,
he
‘appeared in ‘Sound of Music’”’
‘under Ronald Lind’s direction.

,

Mr.

Murphy

attended

the

Moon.”

(“The

Other

credits

Boy Friend,”

of

include

‘Little Mary

“the Waukegan, Muncie, and Terre
theaters.

: Mr. Murphy
teaches art - at
Woodland School, Deerfield.
’ Pat, 1509 Lawrence Ln., and

Sue,

2219

Farnsworth

Ln.,

had

-roles in Mr. L’s production of
“Qklahoma!’”’
Both giris attend
. Glenbrook North High School.

‘ “A Funny Thing” will be pre*‘ sented at 8:30 p.m. today through
Sunday and Tuesday through Aug.
20.

Eva

Marie

(James

Saint,

Yves

Grand

Prix

excellent.

winning

on

the mystique of racing.
The plot developments

fa-

tales;
men,

in their

are

treatment

of the

of the

Austrian

Alps

the

Nazis

after

Hitler

romantic
All

photography

who

and scheduled tryouts for the first
show.

The group, which has given
three plays a year for 30 years,
this year will present “A Thousand Clowns,’ Oct. 27 and 28;
‘Death

of a Salesman,”

Feb.

16

_ and 17; and “‘The Best Man,” May
16 and 18.

Tryouts
Clowns”
Sept. 13

for
will
and

“A

Thousand

be held at 8 p.m.
14 in Jewett Park

Fieldhouse in Deerfield.
The Stagers, who are sponsored
by the Deerfield Park District,
present

their

plays

in

Alan

B.

Shepard Junior High School. Two
weeks before opening, the stage is
available to permit set construction and final rehearsals. Dress

to appreciate

its exquisite
a heroine,

ingredients:

Edens Expressway
Dundee Eg
&amp;
oe

-4445

rehearsals
Wednesday

usually is held
night before the

the
Fri-

day

Saturday

per-

and

night

formances.

Tryouts usually are held on
Wednesday and Thursday nights
six weeks before production dates.
They
are
announced
well in
advance in the local papers and in
the

Prompter,

the

Stagers’

news

organ.
Members
all settings

of the

design and construct
and handle all phases

presentation

including

di-

rection, acting, lighting, costuming, prompting,
properties, and

Spund effects.

gust 10, 1967

ws

for the

—_—

—_—

i

of

the

Theater

Guild-American

Theater

Society’s

Running,”
Home-

coming,’ “On a Clear Day You
Can See Forever,”’ ‘The Killing of
Sister George, * and “Wait
a
may

Connors,

the

Chicago subscription manager for
the Theater
Randolph St.

Guild,

at

188

West

APPEARS IN. PLAY
Miss Judy Greenberg of Highland Park appeared last weekend
in
three
performances’
of
“Oliver!”

Michigan.

at Hillsdale

College

s

as

=

ere

Country

A

at 3:40;
6:45;
9:55
about
our party
rooms

éf evanston |
1716

Central-un

4-4900-tree

FINAL

parkin

of x

WEEK

Sar,

- ALAN ARKIN
ROSSANO BRAZZI
MICHAEL CAINE

Oe

VITTORIO GASSMAN

He

sf
&amp;

ae

PETER SELLERS

Club

a

tT

SHIRLEY MacLAINE|

Illinois

17-20

FUNNY

_ THING

(

COLOR

FREE

PARKING

FOR

2, 000

CARS!

flavor.
and °

Phone

|

Tickets

Orders:

Available

Dinner Theater
8:30

244-0333
at

Box

Office

Available

OVERTURE

FESTIVAL
Admission to Park $2.00
1000 unreserved seats

Mr. L's Junior Carousel

SAWYER

August

12

10:30 a.m.

WINKLE

2:00 p.m.

445 CENTRAL AVE.
COFFEE LOUNGE
ID

2- 2400

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AUGUST

The

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| Prix

Set.
2:30

S

TECHNICOLOR

&amp; Sun.
&amp; 8:30

in

“SUMMER
WHERE

| |

Quartet.
Reserved seats from $3.00
except August 19 from $4.00
Children’s Matinee Sat: Aug. 19,
at 1:30 p.m. Reserved seats
from $1.00

s

Symphony

;

&amp;
We

LIVIN’ IS EASY”

crystal pool, scenic rides up the mountain in
Boyne’s famous chair lifts, dancing to the Boyne
cozy fun in the cocktail
Mountain Trio...

from $1.00

BOYNE
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te

p Sees e/

PHONE

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eg

Chicago

Children’s

seats

Friday, August 11: Woody
Pg
Herman and his band. Ravinia :
debut. Reserved seats
if 8
Children’s Concert,
Saturday,

August

a

12 at1lam.

|

Chicago Symphony Concert

Pe

conducted by John Weicher.
Admission $1.00

Lg

eeeeeeeceoeeeeeeeee
eee
8@

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y —
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erreng
(stse

Orchestra, Ali

Choir. Reserved
from $1.50

lounges — all on the American Plan with every
comfort in superb accommodations. Write or
call for complete information.
FALLS,

|

Bernstein Program No. 1.
Soloists: Leonard Pennario,
James Oliver Buswell IV.
Reserved seats from $1.50
Sat. August 12: Seiji Ozawa
conducts the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, All
Bernstein Program No. 2.
Soloists: Betty Allen, Vera
Zorina, Chicago Symphony
Chorus,

BOYNE

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Ivesianna, Brahms-Schoenberg

Find a truly relaxing summeg vacation at
Famous Boyne Mountain.
Ice skating out of doors under the summer sun,
golf on our private course, tennis, shuffle board,
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woods, fishing, swimming in Boyne’s fabulous

FAMOUS

on

Final Seiji Ozawa appearances
this season
Thurs. August 10: Seiji Ozawa
conducts the Chicago

TIME.....
THE

(presented

*eeeeseeoeoeeoeeeeeseseees
eee
8

[i

“4%

Jewels

~ 3 evenings), Swan Lake,
Concerto Barocco, Western
Symphony, Irish Fantasy,

WINNER OF 3-ACADEMY AWARDS

Grand

14-19

© HEW YORK CITY
BALLET
,

be

“Mame,” “Man of La Mancha,”
“Sweet Charity,” “Cactus Flower,”
“You Know I Can’t Hear You

subscribers

8

Presenting
10-13, 15,

August

L GARNER SAINT

performances

Helen

Daily
Inquire

EXCLUSIVE AREA SHOWING!

for the 1967-68 Wednesday matinee

Mrs.

Farm

RIP VAN

Subscriptions now are available

Prospective

wows

Wadsworth,

TOM

For Series’ Matinees

contact

we

Saturday,

‘The

puppets

and turn the film

~~

Midlane

is open and anyone

Comedy,’

CARON

Lili

MR. L's Carousel Theatre

DICK VAN DYKE- DEBBIE REYNOLDS
JASON ROBARIS
ROBARDS JEAN SIMMONS

Subscriptions On Sale

Minim!”

-_-

FRIDAY,
AUGUST 11

and the $10 family membership
includes two season tickets.

“Black

turned

with

endearing

by

pure

between
ig Road

Award

balances

Water’s

has

LESLIE

But here are a few of its beguiling

The $8 membership fee for an
individual includes a season ticket

the

who

fall in love

intervene

interested may attend the monthly
meetings. The Stagers meet at
8:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of
each month in the fieldhouse.

When

Daily at 2:00; 5:30; 8:30
_ plus

.its art that it must be experienced

in May

10-play series in Chicago.
The
series
plays
will

who

thoughtless

into
the
most
tender
of love
stories. In classic storybook-type
color, with infectious tunes and
Miss Caron’s graceful, unstudied
dancing, this will whisk you away
to whatever land your dreams
delight in. Color. General Audience. Reissue.

Set Tryouts for Play
Membership

Walt Disneys

its charm. The film is so artless in

Stagers Select Shows,
The Stagers of Deerfield have
chosen their plays for the coming
season, set the production dates,

France,
and_

idealist

three

except

an-

entranced

DAILY

and, of course, she loves the
wrong one. A familiar mixture

LILI (Leslie Caron, Mel Ferrer,
Zsa
Zsa
Gabor,
Jean
Pierre
Aumont)
About five minutes after this
film begins, one can feel the

relaxing,

MATINEES

“aN
ee

FEATURES

against life.

from _ its

Academy

gay

ence.

audience

Starts Friday
DELIGHTFUL FAMILY

charm, the selfless friend, and the

nexed Austria is managed suspensefully. A wealth of melody
and
well-loved
songs,
beautiful
production, and a storybook quality make this fine family entertainment. Multi-Academy Award
winning film. Color. General audi-

Garner,

Carlo

Southern

represent

in

had

Avenue
Free

three
personable
young
members
of a carnival

touring

the film version of the Rogers and
Hammerstein musical. The story
is a bit thin when spread out on
the giant screen, but Miss Andrews gives Maria spritely charm
and Mr. Plummer unbends with
romantic wit.
The family’s clever escape from

through the wind-up in September
at Monza, Italy. The racing scenes
are

Committee

and danger while commenting

and excitement with fear

scenery

Montand).

circuit,

at Monte

2

Films

THE SOUND OF MUSIC (Julie
Andrews, Christopher Plummer)
Julie Andrews as the convent bred
Maria sings against the stunning

The screen is filled with the
roar of motors in this film which
follows
a group
of competing,
champion
drivers
around
the
beginning

Club

Color, Adults and young people.

costs, Dick finds himself joining
others of pauperized ex-husbands,
trying to find new mates for their
affluent ex-wives. Color. Adults.
PRIX

Drama

drivers and their love affairs, but
characters are well acted.

the
rocks
almost
before
they
realize it. As the result of divorce

GRAND

Chairman,

in Brief
good, played by Leslie Caron, who
appears as if she had just stepped
out of a well-worn book of fairy

miliar

rough waters which, with the
added ill-advice of friends and
lawyers, has their marriage on

“Sunshine,”
and “The
Diary of
. Anne Frank.” He has appeared at
. Haute community

philan-

Adults and mature young people.
DIVORCE AMERICAN STYLE
(Dick Van Dyke, Debbie Reynolds )
Dick
Van
Dyke
and
Debbie
Reynolds play the estranged couple in this extremely funny comedy which aims its satiric shafts
at the pitfalls of divorce.
Comfortably established in middle-class California suburbia, with
two
teen-age
sons,
they
meet

the

in “Dark

author,

performed.

‘American Academy of Dramatic
-Art in New York City and Indiana
‘State University, where he won
the best-actor-of-the-year
award

for his performance

actress,

Bloom,
glamour

(Shir-

thropist, and traveler extraordinaire, Shirley MacLaine
delineates what
surely
is the most
challenging
assignment
of her
film career. The comedy-satire is
actually seven separate
stories
with no fewer than five leading
men: Alan Arkin, Rosano Brazzi,
Michael Caine, Vittorio Gassman,
and Peter Sellers. An interesting
idea, well written, and expertly

residents

‘Way to the Forum,”
‘tonight at Midlane Farm

an

SEVEN

by Sara

WILMETTE
Central at Wilmette
251-7411 * Park

Phone: Northern suburbs ID 2-1236;
Chicago 273-3500. Business office
ST 2-9696. Tickets at Ravinia Park

box

office

and

Ticket

N. Michigan or Chicago
gomery
Ward stores.

Central,
area

212

Mont-

—

�RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. O’Day
and children, Kathleen, Mary Pat,
and Jim, 1444 Crowe Av., Deer-

tine

field, have returned after a vaca-

calendar

tion at Green Lake, Wis.

/

THE NEW

Art Exhibits
by Mildred

_ Park, through August.
COUNTRYSIDE

as

COMPLETE

SUNDAY
DINNERS
Special Menu
For Children
1813 WAUKEGAN
RD.—GLENVIEW

1174 Park Av., Highland Park. Paintings and

(Mrs.

ART

Frank

B.)

CENTER

Peers,

676 Laurel

GALLERY,

10

Av.,
W.

Highland

Miner

PHONE

St.,

Arlington Heights. Show of various media, including paintings by Lars_ Birger Sponberg, 1340 Berkeley Ct., Deerfield, through Aug. 20. Hours

EP 1540 Prime Pit
Old Skokie

are from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday.

HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day.
Works of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs.
_ Raymond) Marino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10

Highland

Under

- a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.
HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY, 494 Laurel Av. Exhibition of
graphic techniques from John A. Holman’s “‘The Graphic Processes,”
through August.
LA PETITE GALERIE, 828 Davis St., Evanston. North Shore Art

_
PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, 503 Central Av., Highland Park.
_ Work by the late Spanish painter Montunal, other diversified imports,
_ 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday,

Music
OLD ORCHARD

_
3

_

Programs

SHOPPING

CENTER,

_ Wednesday,

_ Symphony

and

next

Thursday,

all

at

8:30

p.m.

Also,

Chicago

Orchestra concert for children, John Weicher conducting,

a.m. Saturday.
WILMETTE

BOWL,

Gillson

Park.

Northshore

Concert

Band,

11

John

Paynter conducting, 8 p.m.

Drama
CLUB

PERFORMS
Marianne

AT

Katz

CAMP
of Glencoe

per-

formed in special concerts given
at Indiana University as part of
the school’s annual High School
Music Clinic. The daughter of the
Stanley M. Katzes, 1005 Eastwood
Rd., is one of 400 young musicians

Productions

THEATER,

700

W.

Rand

Rd.

at

‘Hogan’s
7 and 10

Euclid,

:. Dragon,” 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturdays,
MR.
L’S CAROUSEL
THEATER,
Wadsworth. “‘A Funny Thing Happened
tonight through Sunday and Tuesday

ve

¢

Cocktails

The

Since

American

PRIME

“Rip Van Winkle,’’ 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday.

Open

course

dinner

RIB

OF

with

©

order ECSSED ‘SUN.

,

Nr. Touhy, Niles For Res. + 647-8166 ,

_ shopping center.
Prizes totaling $1,000 will be
- awarded by a representative of
the Vincent Price Art Galleries.
_ Admission to the fair is free.
Last
year,
40,000 people
attended. More than 300 artists are
- expected to exhibit.

900

NORTH

MICHIGAN

or Continental
Dining Rooms. Also
facilities for private parties.
Parking at Delaware entrance.
For reservations phone: WH 4-4795
OPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.

66

ad

TAKE-OUT

190

Skokie Valle
Highland Par

Rd.

ORDERS

WE CATER TO PARTIES

po 4

Cantonese
JIMMY

GS

600

Hours

Food
Ta

Restaurant

YEE,

ELM

=:

“EAT WITH CHOPSTICKS*

Manager

PLACE,

HIGHLAND

PARK,

Corner

Second

I! a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ‘til 11 p.m. Closed Wednesday.

&amp; Elm

ID 3-0590

RESTAURANT

Unique dining. Mansion elegance.

Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
_ _ Reservations: Telephone 787-0900.
11150 NORTH DEARBORN _PARKWAY,

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS

ilelemme) ticii,
FN a

—

a
PAINTINGS

Notably fine French cuisine served in
an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excel-

PRICED

of favorite

$5 to $95

J RESTAURANT

Dine in our beautiful
Year-around Garden

Opposite Crossroads
Shopping Center

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fe

MOST
FRENCH

Kings

Daily

Delicious

Golf Mill Art Fair
The seventh Golf Mill Art Fair
will be held from 10 a.m. to dusk
— Sept. 16 and 17 at the Niles

Che Three

AND BANQUETS

Annual

‘Set for September

Yq Price Introductory Offer
still in effect till August 15!

Highland Park

side 3°75

NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY.
“‘Liliom,” tonight; ‘The Visit,”
tomorrow; and ‘‘The Taming of the Shrew,’ Saturday, all at 8 o’clock,
_ Garden Theater, School of Speech, 1905 Sheridan Rd., Evanston.

Seventh

genuine

IMMEDIATE SERVICE
ALSO REMEMBER

1636 Old Deerfield Rd.

BEEF

feature

Our recipes used &amp;
tested over 50 years!

11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Closed Mondays

Food

Saturday Evening Special
5

We

SOUTHERN
STYLE
CHICKEN &amp; RIBS

831-9

Ph
In

Italian and

1924

Invisible

through Sept. 2.
Midlane
Farm
Country Club,
on the Way to the Forum,” 8:30
through Aug. 20. For children,

Finest

q

every purchase
$5 and up
Good this Fri-Sat-Sun

We Cater to Parties

he“

RESTAURANT

AD

With

fries.

y

Mt.

Prospect. ‘Champagne Complex,” 8:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 7
and 10 p.m. Saturdays, and 7:30 p.m. Sundays, through Aug. 20. For

children, the Country Club Children’s Theater in “The
Dragon,”’ 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturdays, through Sept. 2.

Dinner

}

THIS

12 oz COKE 6-PAK

“RESTAURANT &amp; CARRY-OUT
14 pieces
crisp chicken
$495
includes Pt. cole slaw, hot rolls &amp; honey
— Ib. French

attending the clinic for advanced

Lunch

WITH

z2INN

| aoe
~

music students.

ACADEMY
PLAYHOUSE,
1100 Laramie Av., Wilmette.
Goat,” 8:15 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and Sunday, and
p.m. Saturdays, through Aug. 20.

COUNTRY

FRONTIER

Glenn Miller Orchestra, 9:15

Allen, Vera Zorina, Chicago Symphony Chorus, and Chicago Children’s
_ Choir, Saturday; and the New York City Ballet, Monday, Tuesday,

ciesctid

North Shore Harmonizers director Tom McCracken of Wilmette
works on a song with Mrs. Edward Gilchrist of Highland Park at a.
rehearsal for the 15th annual Barbershop Harmony Festival. The
free, public show, which draws about 8,000 persons to the Wilmette
Bowl in Gillson Park, will be presented at 8 p.m. Aug. 24.

3 to 6

p.m. Monday, east parking lot.
RAVINIA
PARK,
Highland Park. Leonard Pennario and James
Oliver Buswell IV, tonight; Woody Herman and band, tomorrow; Betty

Overpass

eet
eR

PLP

_

Rd.

FOR CARRY-OUT
DIAL 831-4616

_ Fairview Rd., Highland Park, through August.

es

Deerfield

Rd

Park

Dinners with unusual flavor
“Lazy Cooked in The Pit’’

_ League show, including paintings by Eleanor (Mrs. Morris) Gabel, 917

- and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
RAVINIA PARK, Highland Park “The Art of the Craftsman,”
_ p.m. Sundays, otherwise 7 to 10 p.m.

724-7600

60000002
puvwvvwveweev
ODD 600 PPPPPPLPPPODPLGOL
OLD ODP

| collages

CLUB,

6b
~
PPL

BIRCHWOOD

Open

7

Days

—

Mon.

&amp;

dinner,

ARTS

cocktails,

. . . Luncheon,

Sunday

brunch,

ban-

quet facilities. Open 7 days. 10035 Skokie

Thurs.

‘til

Importers Fabulous
Art Gallery

WORLD

restaurants.

LTD.

7422 N. Western Ave.

9

Blvd.,

OR

one

block

north

of Old

Orchard

lent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties.
Try our Ducklingal'orange
and classic French desserts. For lunch-

eon and dinner. Closed Mondays.

3-3131.

-the Pyrenees

Reservations suggested
Telephone 679-0444

3445 Dempster St.
Skokie,

Ill., just west

of McCormick

Bivd.

August 10, 1967

�TV Program —

Peter P. Jacobi

To Feature

‘Visit?’ Succeeds —

Sabold Unit

Then Disappoints
RIEDRICH

;

force

DUERRENMATT’S

for Lunt

impossible

and

“THE

Fontanne.

VISIT’

Seeing

go

became

them,

a tour

it became

one

has

an

opportunity

to

with

considerable

power

in

its

“Cool

the

He has much to say. And for two acts the
handling
are stunning.
Unfortunately,
the final

of domination

heroine — is more superfluous than useful,
mystery, suspense, and terror which had
during two acts.
*
*
*

for the malevolent

to

leave;

the

respected citizen.
She returns with a bargain,

Guellen one billion marks
wish. She wants

man

who

betrayed

remained

that she

a sinister proposition

if the townspeople

her former

her

will accede

Summerset’s

“Guys

*

to her one

THE CITIZENS, who buy from Anton Schill’s little grocery and honor

him as their next burgomaster, reject the proposal with anger. But
anger, as Claire Zachanassian knows, will turn to frustration, then to
doubt, then to anger of another sort, then to greed, and then action,

program
The

acts of desperation have been committed. Anton Schill knows what is to
happen. The tragic, heavy, macabre gloom-besodden mood hovers hard.

He can think about

what

greed

mixed

with

~

does to freedom and democratic individuality.
Director Joseph Brockett has smoothly merged

necessity

economic

story

the yesterday

Melanie Workhoven and Robert Hartigan should not be able to
portray the leads. But they do, although not without mistakes of
projection and even movement. Yet Miss Workhoven is cold, bitter,
superior, cynical, commanding, and lost. Hartigan bumbles as the
former

conquest;

he

has

stature

as

players,

Benny;

with a today message. And he has managed to do a lot with the actors,
- most of whom should not be able to do their roles and yet do.

former suitor awaiting his
victim of her vengeance.

plays,

pre-

all

North

Shore

gambler; and Eileen Springer of
Glenview as Adelaide, Nathan’s
long-time fiancee.
Other cast members are John
Miller of Wilmette as Big Jule;
Cathy Scheuble, also of Wilmette,
as Gen. Cartwright; Mark Lavin
of Highland Park as Brannigan;
Tom
Browne
of Winnetka
as

*

But it is an effective play anyway, with a story that intrigues and a
and

one-act

gambler; Jim Weiss of Highland
Park as Nathan Detroit, another

‘THE VISIT’ is much less a showcase for theories and philosophies,
much more a play of people and action in the first two acts than in the
third. Act three —the carrying through of what is destined —is a
contrivance, little more than a vehicle for a good actress.
greed

of

Leading roles will be played by
Terry Pink of Glencoe as Sarah,
the missionary lass; David Ross
of Skokie as Sky Masterson, a

And as he wrote of ‘The Visit”: ‘I describe people, not marionettes;
an action, not an allegory. I create a world, not a morality .. .”

about

Country

since June.

whose potentialities I am trying to discover by experimenting with it.”

message

Shore

last

high school and college students,
have been rehearsing the show

man and man, man and money, and about how society ensnares. But
more than that.
Duerrenmatt wrote of theater: ‘“‘For me the stage is not a showcase
,
for theories, cosmic philosophies, and declarations, but an instrument

*

of

opened

sented July 28 and 29.

All this is evident at the conclusion of the second act before the final

*

production

Dolls’

Day School auditorium in Winnetka and will run through Saturday.
Curtain time is 8 o’clock.
Funds derived from the hit
“musical fable” will be given to
the children’s psychiatric ward at
Cook County Hospital together
with the proceeds of the group’s

will give

*

But the viewer can select an ending for himself.

and

night in the North

a

lover killed.
*

Stiles of Glencoe

as

Nicely-Nicely; and Joan Blum
Glenview as Mimi.

Doug

of

Wright.
From

Winnetka—Cricket

Franklin, Winnetka;
Wilmette;

Kuenzel,

Ralph

Sanchez,

Shearon, Jill Solomon,
bort,
Tom
Seaman,

Subscriptions
1967-68
ater’s

for Goodman
are
series

Thestill

general

available.

The season opens on Oct. 20
with a three and a half week
‘The
of Moliere’s
engagement
Miser.” Subscription forms may
be obtained from the theater.

ATTENDS
.

ART

CAMP

Tom Vogenthaler, 671 Alice Dr.,
Northbrook,
participated in the
art division of the Midwestern

Music

and

Art

Camp

at

the

University of Kansas in Lawrence.

He studied three-dimensional design, pottery, sketching, painting,
and art history.
ee

Rd., Highland

1539 Old Deerfield

Park

SCISSOR-FINISH

POODLE

All

of

of

Highland

Shore

residents

are

on

dogs,

and a

first-step

contest

show.

Park,

leads; Bill Maute of Glenview,
technical;
and Rich Maisel
of

Highland Park, orchestra.

award in a Chicago-area contest.

Entrants

in the

contest,

which

closes Sept. 1, need not belong toa
study

group.

iq

All entries must follow specific
rules

content,

as_

to

and

length

of

poem,

presentation.

—

Rules

are obtainable from the contest
chairman, Miss Evelyn Schmidt,
4205 Madison
(60513).

Av.,

Brookfield,

Ill.

Many college bound
students need:
® a program
and

suited to their achievement,

intelligence

motivation

® a campus where they are an indivdual— not a number

Dave

@ work in reading, English composition, math
and study habits

Sue Witteand
Bill

@ counselor availability and a sincere interest
in providing help
® a feeling of belonging to and being an integral
part of extracurricular activities

GROOMING
SALON

® a campus where a reasonable

amount

1:

of social activity

is offered

® a reasonable academic challenge
® 4 campus where work is accomplished
in a friendly, personal atmosphere

831-3614

These students thus

need to find out more

about

the

program

Winston Churchill College

by appointment
°%

—

for poets who have not yet won an

e fully air conditioned

GROOMING

©

gious poems, lyric poems, poems —

ler
of Wilmette,
chorus;
Sue
Wendnagel
of Wilmette, dance;

Lavin

North

Poets and Patrons, Inc.
Awards will be made in 12
categories, including poems for
children,
sonnets,
humorous
verse, dramatic monologs, reli-

Duxler,

the

—

by

Jan Monroe,

Margot

director

e free pick up and delivery
Bring your
pet here for
expert grooming,
clipping, and bathing.
We handle all types of
breeds specializing in

and

_

eligible to enter the annual Chi- |
cagoland poetry contest sponsored

Other directors are Marilynn Mil-

cmmneas’ |

KEN ws MIKE

Bird,

Sandy Kavina, and Donna Light,
all of Glencoe.
Alan Nicholson of Evanston is

From
Wilmette—Pete
Collins,
Janet
Howell,
Kathy
Knupfer,
Heidi Knupfer, Bob Keracki, Bob

the

the War
on
Enrichment

Shore Residents
Eligible to Enter
Poetry Contest

From Glenview—Kim Buol.
Dancers in the cast are Becky

Mark

part
of
Cultural

of Glenview; Margot Grimmer of
Glencoe; and Reva Bennett, Carol
Walker, Gloria Bentley, and Richard Arve, all of Highland Park.

Jane Glassenberg, and Steve Robling.
From Glencoe—Andy Chodash,
Sue Elisberg, Donna Light, and
Denny McPhee.
From
Highland
Park—Sally
Maisel and Debbie Redman.
From Kenilworth—Molly Johnston and Jeanette Savage.

aliens

Goodman Subscritions
Are Still Available

+%

Area participants are Bud Heid- x

To Benefit Child Ward

Claire Zachanassian is the richest woman in the world. She had lived
forced

—

—

ebur of Evanston; Nana Shineflug

Summerset Production

and breaks the fabric of
been so skillfully woven

her childhood and teens in Guellen, where young love turned to disaster.

was

modern

performing arts.

and Eileen Springer, in the role of Adelaide.

IT IS CLAIRE ZACHANASSIAN who comes to visit Guellen, a once
thriving town which the world has passed by and which now exists as
a forgotten pauper.

,She

a

“Canterbury

The company also gave dance
demonstrations and presented a
|
workshop at Northeastern Illinois
State College (Illinois Teachers
College Chicago-North) as part of —
a summer session course on the

Jill Anderson, assistant director and resident of Summerset, Inc.,
rehearses a scene from "Guys and Dolls" with Joan Blum, as Mimi,
pointing an accusing finger at Jim Weiss, who plays Nathan Detroit,

world.
moment

Canterbury,”

City
as
Poverty
Program.

story,

play to be viewed for its own sake, as not merely
| a vehicle for acting but as a showcase for its
- author’s views of man and his contemporary

the dramatic

Dance

The North Shore dance group is"
presenting 40 lecture demonstra- —
tions this summer in the Inner —

potency of their predecessors. And they allow the

act —though

Sabold

version of Chaucer’s
Tales.”

characterization, and message.
Student
actors,
with
energetic
performing
strength of their own, nevertheless lack the star

Mr. Jacobi
premise
and its

Phyllis

show will feature the company in

Duerrenmatt
play without those already legendary artists. The result of such exposure is to
show off ‘“‘The Visit” as a flawed creation, yet

one

the

Company at 8:30 p.m. The taped —

almost

see

The Channel 11 program, ChicaFestival, Tuesday night will

present

de

to distinguish excellence of dramatic writing and plotting
from excellence of acting.
At Northwestern on some of these summer

evenings

&lt;3

201

only

Indiana Avenue

Pontiac,

Some

Illinois

Tel.: (815) 844-5176
transfer students would

find these

points

beneficial

too.

at:

�Real Estate Market Place
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors
Four Months’ Hard Work

Chicken Barn Becomes F, amily Roost
By RICHARD

EDMONDS

had

Thousands
of
do-it-yourself
handymen are proud of the basement or attic they have turned
into recreation or living quarters,

but few would have the imagination—or courage—to try turning a
chicken barn into a home.
Marian (Mrs. Jerry) Ross, real
estate saleswoman for Wyatt and
Coons,
Inc.,
in Glenview,
did

to stay—so

some,
around

they

built hand-

oversize
wood
panels
four beams
that stand

squarely in the middle of a room.
Because the house is difficult to
heat, three separate furnace systems were needed. Furnaces are
jammed into odd closets off the

kitchen

and

bedrooms.

“It’s

luxury,”

Mrs.

Ross

‘“every-

says,

a

it—and mostly by herself. She was

body can keep the part of the
house they’re in at the tempera-

her own chief designer
own painting contractor,

ture

daily with workmen

and her
laboring

through four

months of remodeling.
Formerly Garage

The house at 419 Beech Dr. in
Glenview doesn’t look much like a
chicken barn anymore.

What used

they

want.”

made a master bedroom three feet
tall. So the Rosses literally raised
the roof—by about seven feet.
the house,
than 4,800

now containing
square feet of

to be a two-truck garage has been
turned into a huge family room
with a sunken conversation area

living space, is more than a group
of
charming
and __ interesting

and

rooms. Much of Mrs. Ross’ energy

a

fireplace.

This

is

where

the chickens used to be loaded for
market.
The upstairs, which used to

went into collecting a mixture of
antiques,
leftovers
from _ the
chicken

business,

and

other

odds

coops,

and ends with which the house is

has been made into four spacious
bedrooms. And with a touch of
irony, the Rosses converted the
slaughtering room into a modern

_ furnished.
Old-Fashioned Telephone
Typical
are
an_ old-fashioned

house

clusters

of

chicken

kitchen, equipped with a huge lazy
susan counter and an eating area

big enough for 10.
Mrs. Ross and her architects, A.
L. Salzman and Sons, had to build

supports

holding

over

the

conver-

sation pit—a $60 steal, says Mrs.
Ross, from the Chez Paris bar.

six

the building

for occasional area rugs. There is

For instance,

up

chandelier

‘I don’t care for carpeting,”
Mrs. Ross says, and she has left
the tile floors uncovered except

around some structural peculiarities of the barn.

telephone (that really works) on
the wall of the family room and a
huge

Almost by accident. In 1963 Mrs.
Ross, her husband, and four children were looking for a home in
Evanston, and hadn’t even con-

sidered

living

as

far

west

of inspiration.

Mrs.

Ross

got

of her biggest ideas from

two

maga-

zine ads. The sunken conversation
area and the master bedroom are
both modeled on illustrations Mrs.
Ross clipped from the magazines.
“Those four months certainly
were an education,’’ Mrs. Ross

said.

“My

decorators

were

electricians and plumbers.

the

People

don’t give them

Reads

Reading

Hollister

through

but

decorate.”
Now, three years later, Mrs.
Ross is still putting the ‘finishing
touches” on parts of the interior.

‘“‘My husband travels a lot and the
(Continued on page 69)

Ad

the

Hollister

classified
pages
one
weekend,
Mrs. Ross spotted an intriguing ad.
It read, ‘‘Old barn—solidly built to
last
another
100 years.
Some
imagination and work could make

it a wonderful home.”
They looked at the property on a
Sunday, bought it the following
Wednesday morning, and then
called an architect.
Construction started in December, 1963, and Mrs. Ross was on
the scene every day until the
builders left in April. She admits
to cutting a startling figure in her
midwinter work clothes, or when
one neighbor first saw her stand-

ing

on

top

of the roof chipping

mortar off an old chimney.

She did all the inside painting
and wood staining herself, shivering through January when it got
so cold she had to add ammonia to
the paint to keep it from freezing.
The house took shape in spurts

REAL ESTATE
362 PARK AVE., GLENCOE

GLENCOE

RIPARIAN

Gracious clapboard
Colonial
on
large landscaped
lot overlooking
lake and private beach. 6 bedrooms,
3 baths, dramatic
living room,
dining room, modern kitchen, 3-car
garage. A lovely home in fine
condition throughout,
with magnificent lake views. Priced in upper
brackets.

PRICED

on

page

69.

5-4455
5

GLENCOE

$39,500.

BUY

TO

SELL

Desirable ranch in young Glencoe
neighborhood. Professionally decorated, in excellent condition. Beautiful living room with raised-hearth
fireplace and full size dining area.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled den or
4th bedroom. Terrific kitchen with
large breakfast space. Ist floor
laundry, central air conditioning, 2car garage. Priced in 50's for fast
sale.

COLONIAL

A wonderful family home on wide,
tree-lined street within easy walk
to trains, schools, shopping. Living
room with fireplace, sparate dining
room, remodeled kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Screened and glazed
porch can easily make extra room.
I-car garage. Very desirable at

CHOICE

WINNETKA

Perfectly maintained ranch home on
beautifully landscaped half-acre. Living room and library each have fireplace. Formal dining room. Fine
kitchen with breakfast area. Master
bedroom with own bath and dressing
room. Two more twin-size bedrooms,
each with bath. 4th bedroom and
bath on lower level. CENTRAL AIRCONDITIONING.
2-car
garage.
Priced

chicken barn, was converted to 4,800 square feet
of living area. (Bud Daley Photo) Additional Photo

VErnon

i Poe

A GREAT

68

credit,

as

Designed for entertaining, for indoor-outdoor family living. Stone
and frame split-level in secluded
Glencoe area. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths,
paneled family room. Spacious living room, full size dining area, kitchen with breakfast space, screened
porch, all open to huge stone patio
with free-forming swimming pool.
Now in 70's. Owner wants offer.

Mrs. Jerry Ross stands at the stairway leading
from the dining area of her home at 419 Beech Dr.
in Glenview. The home, which originally was a

much

these men have worked in beautiful homes all over the North Shore
and really know a lot about how to

Glenview.

Another
problem
was _ the
cramped quarters in the loft of
the old garage. It would have

But
more

no wallpapering on the first floor
and the dark wood colors dominate. The rooms in the living area
open into each other through wide
doorways and the spacious main
floor seems like a single unit.
How
did it all get started?

at $89,500.

HUBBARD

WOODS

AREA

Attactive custom built split-level;
near grade schools, shopping, trains.
4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths,
streamlined
kitchen with built-in
stove,

refrig.,

dishwasher.

Family

room with stone fireplace, wet bar.
Terrace with built-in barbecue. Piped
for HI-FI throughout. Centrally air
conditioned. A splendid buy at
$54,900.

wl
August

10, 1967

,

�(Continued

word

has

place,’

Mrs.

collects

things

out

about

Ross

this

says.

like

“He

this,’

Baird
for the

she

continued, pointing to a heavy
anchor sitting in a corner. She
also is trying to find a place for

has

come

president and general sales
ager of the real estate firm.

Mrs.

Ross

said,

totaling $56,422,972 for a 19.72
percent increase over the $47,130,-

‘‘We

773 tallied during a similar period
of last year. And, he added, there
is every indication Baird and
Warner will have another recordbreaking year.
Mr. Hall said that a good

got that from a funeral home in
Milwaukee. It took me a long time
to get the
out.”
A heavy,

formaldehyde
laminated

smell

door

was

converted into a desk top in Mrs.
Ross’s favorite corner of the
house—a study nook

ty has helped Mrs. Ross in her
new career in real estate sales.
‘Her
experience
with
her
own
house “helps because I have a

Trucks from
to haul away
Ross devoted
the structure.

Half Day Rd. used to pull into this former chicken barn
chickens. To change the barn into a home, Mrs. Jerry
about four months to the job of virtually overhauling
(Bud Daley Photo)

a house

erties to offer prospective purchasers.”’
Corporate
employee
transfers

continue to account for a major
portion of the firm’s business, he
said,

her first seven months
selling
homes.
But, despite that success, Mrs.

abundance

Ross hopes that the day will never
come when she has to swing a
&gt; sale on the house she built herself.

A BRAND NEW
LISTING
Custom built solid brick ranch on a quiet cul-de-sac. 4
bedrooms, 2 full baths plus 2 half baths. There's a wonderful paneled rec. room with fireplace, 30 foot long
living room, screened porch. Very private back yard, (Loads
of fruit trees.) An immaculate, well built home! $39,750.
CALL MARY HERBER

of

qualified

Carr Realty Inc.
732

On

2 acres

plus for $68,500.

CALL

LIONEL

Ist floor 2 master

bedrooms

each

with

bath.

bedrooms,

2

baths.

CALL

CHARLOTTE

TYSON

1855, A Tradition in Real Estate

283 E. Deerpath
CE 4-1855
4 Offices

REAL ESTATE SALES
August 10, 1967

a

BETTER THAN NEW
This immaculate and beautifully maintained home is a joy
to see. Central air-conditioning.
Living room, separate
~ dining room, family room, kitchen with built-in General
Electric appliances. Full basement, garage has electric eye
on .door. Beautiful carpeting and draperies included. 3

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Since

%

FRON TAGE)

with fireplace,
Large entrance hall, large living room
library with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. 2nd floor
has 2 unfinished rooms and bath — little work needed to
finish. Basement with storage room, oversized 2-car garage,
electric. door. Uninterupted views over Lake Michigan and
an adjoining deep ravine. Private sandy beach. Only short
distance to Highland Park sailing club. Priced to sell at
$115,000—with October possession. CALL LIONEL WATSON

WATSON

Waukegan Rd., Deerfield
WI 5-0984

NEW ON THE MARKET
All brick luxury home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and 2
powder rooms. Large living room, deluxe kitchen, family
room with wet bar and entry to back yard. All thermopane
windows and self-storing screens. Beautiful carpeting and
draperies. Central air-conditioning. Best buy in West Lake
Forest. $65,500. CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON
a,

has.

company’s

OVERLOOKS SMALL LAKE
Beautifully maintained 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch.
Priced to sell at $32,500.

iy

Residence

the

Bannockburn-Riverwoods
Environs

buyers,”’

4,

— A QUIET CUL-DE-SAC
EAST LIBERTYVILLE
Tall timbers just minutes from downtown. Ideal location for
horses. A lannon stone and redwood contemporary ranch of
some 4000 sq. ft. of living space almost hidden by trees,
yet neighbors are close enough. 10 rooms with 5 bedrooms
and the entertaining area and BBQ. porch with special bar
and buffet make this a great house for those "get togethers".

of

tan Chicago.

he said. ‘‘And, with the resumption of building to provide new

— RIPARIAN (WATER
PRIVATE BEACH

because

multiple offices and the special
service provided to out-of-towners
to acquaint them with Metropoli-

Mr. Hall pointed out that late in
March was the turning point and
sales started on the upswing. This
resulted from a more favorable
money market.
“We have an

GEM

fam-

their liv-

Single-family residences, includ-

John Coons and Joseph Lucas of
“Wyatt and Coons report that Mrs.
Ross has been a smash success in

RARE

for

ingaccommodations in size and
quality, we are finding more prop-

17.32 percent improvement over
the 1,016 completed during the
first half of 1966.

A

are upgrading

ing co-operative and condominium
apartments, continued to account
for the largest amount of business, with 1,192 transactions for a

suit a family’s

70 ACRES AND LAKE
Horse farm and 30-dog kennel. 4-bedroom estate house
decorated, 2-bedroom tenant house, stable, many other
bldgs. 3-car garage, large barn, nicely landscaped. On
State Highway in Lake County, Illinois. CALL
JOHN HANLON

and apartments

ilies who

the firm’s four North Shore offices—Evanston, Glenview, Winnetka, and Lake Forest.

seers

quick eye for the alterations that
will make
needs.”’

homes

portion of the total growth
resulted from transactions made by

in the master

bedroom where she can “look out
at the birds and leaves and
squirrels.”
This kind of decorating ingenui-

man-

He reported that the Chicagobased firm participated in sales

from

the most unlikely places. Tapping
an attractive coffee table in the
living room,

and Warner’s gross sales
first six months of 1967

have reached a new high, according to John L. Hall, senior vice

three battered French horns the
family recently acquired.
—
Furniture often

Period

New High in 6-Month

from page 68)

gotten

Sales Hit

Baird and Warner

Ross’ Roost

24 offices in

woo Lake, Forest

on the North

*«

Shore

MORTGAGES

*

Members

°*

Chicagoland to
serve you

Multiple Listing Service

MANAGEMENT

®

INSURANCE
69

�Individuality Is Key to Decorating

|

z

¥

By PAT UTEG
eal

‘
eee
a

a
=

_

Individuality seems to be the
watchword for interior decorating

with

both

paint

and

wallpaper,

according to store owners
- North Shore.
About 2,000

oe

paints

are

custom

on the

blends

available

to

of

traditional
chart,
according
to
Robert Carlen, owner of the A. B.

Carlen Paint Co. in Winnetka.
But Nils Thybony, owner of the

Thybony

Co. paint and

ae

| Senior Appraiser
by.

Title Is Awarded
Robert

C.

Wyatt

of

_ society’s
3

Chicago

Glenview

chapter,

is em-

ployed by Bell Savings and Loan
of Chicago and has six years’

experience

in appraising residen-

tial properties.
Only 3,700 appraisers of the
- society’s 17,000 membership have
qualified for the designation. It
requires extensive practical appraisal experience, ability, knowlwt
eeas fa

| edge
_

Be

of the current

real estate

market,
and
adherence
society’s code of ethics.

to

wallthan

viduality

of

a

person,”

he

com-

mented. Mr. Thybony’s stores are
located in Evanston, Glenview,
and Chicago.
Contemporary Patterns

Contemporary

patterns in wall-

paper seem to be most popular on
the North Shore, while the wild

Leopard, tiger, and foil motifs are
in greater demand with young
people
and
owners
of modern
high-rise apartments, according to
Mr. Thybony.
Another thing that people seek
is something different and seemingly out of character for their

kitchens and bathrooms.

has been awarded
the senior
residential appraiser designation
by the Society of Real Estate
Appraisers’ board of governors.
Mr. Wyatt, a member of the

4

stores, feels that
more expressive

paint. “Wallpaper shows the indi-

home-

_ Owners although the average buyer
chooses his color from the

William

wallpaper
paper is

Homeowners
looking
for
the
unusual in wallpaper can find it in
Mr. Thybony’s local stores. Although he carries the traditional

patterns on paper, anything from
murals

to bamboo

wall coverings

can be found. One popular type of
paper

is the flocked

variety.

This

paper is a design emphasized by
felt-like material. Although it may

Rea
l
Est
ate
Market Place

the

seem

new,

it actually

originated

many
years
ago
with
wealthy
French and Italians. This type of
paper costs about $8 to $10 per
roll.
Another unusual type of wallpaper is a by-product of corkfloors.
Finely
ground
cork
is
spread
paper
thin to form
a
design and put on paper. This

paper made mostly in Portugal,
runs about $15 per roll. It would
cost about $200 to paper
an
average

room.

In

another

thin pieces of bamboo

paper,

are laid in

strips and covered with a
webb-like net, put on paper

thin
and

ready for the all-male den.

ported

England,

Germany,

and France, are used
in banks and offices.

frequently

by

from

Some unusual
people who

wallpapers used
wanted the dif-

ferent look are golf pro Arnold
Palmer’s
directions on how to

play

golf

wallpaper

in

wallpaper

consisting

form,

a

of pencil de-

signs for a child’s room, and the
repeated

in

black on a white background

word

‘‘welcome’

for

Owner

wants

bedroom,

action

2 full

REDUCED

on

bath

this

3

home.

TO...

. $27,900

an entrance hall.

Some

people,

not

content

with

the variety they see in catalogs,
order a custom
design or one

they’ve

designed

Carr Realty Inc.
732

Waukegan Rd.,
WI 5-0984

themselves.

Deerfield

Spray on Lacquer
Hand-made
foil wallpaper
is
designed by spraying lacquer over

silver or gold foil. Grass and
burlap strips are woven, laid on
rice paper and ready for an

640
VE

unusual effect in a den. These
wallpapers are made in Japan and

COMPUTER

VERNON

AM

rar

5-0236

MULTIPLE

2-2223

China. All-silk wallpaper is also
available.
Another unique wall idea is
murals. The full picture is com-

LISTING
Ka HN

BLDG»

GLENCOge

FILES

posed on about four to six rolls of
paper
and when
finished
may
create anything from a country
scene to Grecian women. These

murals

can

$40

$4,000.

to

cost

anywhere

from

Murals which may be framed or
hung cost about $400 for one wall.
These murals, many times im-

WHISPERING

OAKS

_

PRICE JUST SMASHED. See this handsome Country Manor home in convenient
Central Glencoe on exquisite property. Gracious living rm. w/fplc., paneled den
w/fpic. formal dining rm. St. Charles kitchen. 5 bedrms. 4 baths plus 2 singie
bedrms. and bath, all on 2nd. OUTSTANDING BUY. See today.

NEW LISTI
— GLENCOE.
NG

Near school, set well back from the street on a

beautifully secluded lot. Liv. rm. and Family rm. each has fpic., full
Ideal kit. w/brkfst. area. 3 bedrms. 2 baths plus lower level maid’s
bath. Air condit. Scr. porch. ALL YOU COULD WANT.
$58,000.

din. rm.
rm. and

€

AS SEEN FROM THE GARDEN. Up to the minute teen-age Hemphill bit.
home
near the lake. Liv. rm. and din. rm. each w/bay. 4 bedrms. (one paneled), 22
baths plus full bath adjoining peneled game rm. Air condit. See in 60s.

Newly listed 2-yr. old, 5 bedroom, 3!/. bath custom-built Brick, 8n wooded !/, acre in choice
“Whispering Oaks" section. Luxury features thruout. Living room 14.7 x 24 w/bow window
and fireplace. Formal dining room. Library w/wall of shelves. Push button kitchen, delightful
breakfast-bay window. Pan. Family room w/field stone fireplace and bar, complete with kitchen. Tremendous children's game room, complete with every gadget. A rare find and excellent
value. Immediate possession with excellent financing.

Call John

202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
234-2500

LUXE

PARK. Just
Newest bit.

$42,500.

listed — Stunning
in kit. 3 bedrms.

Contem. RANCH. Cathedral liv. rm.,
2 baths. Air condit. Parquet floors.

Channer

747
lo

HIGHLAND
Family rm.

DE

REALTORS

|

Elm

Street

Winnetka

RAVINIA. Cozy, inviting brick home
Full din. rm. Play space. 3 bedrms.

446-6664

CALL

near every
1¥% baths.

convenience. Liv. rm. has fpic.
QUICK
POSSESSION. $29,900.

KAHN — KAHN

CAN!
August 10, 1967

�Kruger’s
Sales Top

§

$2.2 Million

REA

J. Kruger and Co. Realty, with
offices at 717 Elm

St. in Winnetka

and

announce

in

Chicago,

PANY

824 Wau

that

MEMBER

orthbrook

C

re]

their volume
of slaes has
increased more than $2.2 million in
the first six months of 1967 over
the previous period in 1966.
Jim

Kruger,

who

heads

the

firm, stated that the total dollar
volume in the 1967 period amounted to $5,823,425 from 168 individual
sale transactions.
The firm employs 25 salespeople, and Mr. Kruger stated that
the income of the salespeople has

doubled
last.
A

this

good
8

P

year

to

SCHOOL CHILDREN — WALK TO SCHOOL!
Terrific school district. A perfect home for the family
with children who love the outdoors. Forest preserve
only 2 blocks away. Centrally Air-Condit. 3+ Bedrooms.

portion of the increased
.
-

business, Mr.
from

compared

Kruger

the firm’s

said, came

“guarantee

LANDSCAPERS! Need additional storage? Auto enthusiast?
This three-bedroom ranch with attached garage — has a
three-car detatched all brick garage on a large lot. Fine
neighborhood. Dist. 28 schools. $29,900.

$41,000.

home

trade-in plan” which was initiated

JUST

in January. Under this plan, a
buyer may buy a home or apart-

by

a

specified

date,

will

the

Kruger

purchase

his

|

living

room

heated

pray

bit.-in

YOUR

DREAM

Aa

rat art:
wail.

Paneled

Master

white

bedroom

ash

Family

w/dressing

room

room,

w/FP,

bath

&amp;

rooms w/2 full baths, abundance of closet &amp; storage. Ist fir. Utility
ta oh

cients” Los

bes”

occ.

basement.

Professionally

movie

screen;

2

landscaped.

or

3

bedrooms;

$36,000.

PRIVATE

aver

thermopane slide doors to ‘private fenced brick patio. 3 other bedSix

with built-in

3-car garage.

:

HOUSE

er w/FP,
De Une
el
ee ee
ee
Sep.
Din. rm.,
Kitchen w/D&amp;D, bit.-in

bookcase

NORTHBROOK Owner Transferred
old, 4 BR, 2!/, B, air-condit, Immediate

NORTHBROOK
3 BR, Split with Living room and sep. Dn. RM. Fam.
room, big kitchen, immediate occupancy. $28,000.

co
BEAUTIFUL "NORTH WOODS" SETTING
surrounds this rustic home. Family room with fireplace; studio

Coke
—e

yr.

$45,500.

property.

A.
re

CORNER

NORTHBROOK
HIGHLANDS $37,500
4 Br., 2 Bath, LR with F/P, sep DR, full Basement
with rec. room.

ment building and if the buyer’s
presently held property is not sold
organization

LISTED

BEACH

RIGHTS

CENTRALLY
AIR CONDITIONED, ELEGANT lannon stone home near
LAKE. 32 x 18 Liv. rm. w/FP, Din. rm., Pdr. rm., Lge. screened
porch,

Custom

refrigerator,

bedroom

built

freezer,

2

Copper
ovens,

Napanee

D&amp;D,

Ige.

Kit.

eating

w/barbecue,
area,

Lge.

&amp; bath, 3 family bedrooms &amp; bath + 2.maid’s

bit.-in

Master

rooms &amp;

bath, PANELED RECREATION ROOM &amp; bath. Beautifully landscaped
w/underground

sprinkling

system.

Upper

bracket.

IN TIME

;

This

newly

decorated

FOR

SCHOOL!

ELM
PLACE SCHOOL!
Lannonstone and Clapboard

Colonial

offers

everything for the discriminate family. Choice East location on one

of

and

H.

P.’s

most

shopping.

beautiful

Gracious

streets.

liv. rm.

Short

walk

w/frple.;

to

school,

Sep. dining

Lake,

rm.;

train

Screen

porch; Kit. w/sep. brkfst. area; Lge. master bedrm. w/C.T.
bath;
$54,900.
3 other

children’s

bedrms.,

C.T.

bath.

Rec

rm.

w/frpic.

Ales
eayiyry’ we

GLENCOE: PRETTY AS A PICTURE
CHARMING COLONIAL, CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED, 4 bed-

rooms &amp; 41% baths on dead end lane. Foyer, Living room w/FF,
Dining room, Family room, Kitchen w/D&amp;D,-.Separate eating area.
RECREATION ROOM w/FP,, fire &amp; burglar Slaten system, On Vp acre,
convenient to public &amp; parochial schools. 60s.
2

WINNETKA

999
August

10,

Linden
1967

HI 6-7274

HIGHLAND PARK: ONLY $25,500!
LOTS OF HOUSE FOR $25,500, 3 bedrooms, VV baths. Split Level

on dead end lane.
level has FAMILY

°

Ring

Lower Level w/PANELED hye
=
M +
ROOM-Kitchen w/bit.-ins.
A GREA
BUY.

Ringer for Results

2nd

et eID

scrnd.

Sep.

P coed rage Age
.
TR crutch fel: tok tee DR. Oar ee

brkfst.
rm
Wiaiaies at teen ef
:
Pp
t
A
1
one
"
;
9;
OR
er
bedrm. w/4 closets, |ge. bath w/tub and shower stall; 2 other bedrms., 2 baths. Fabulous pan. rec. rm. w/stone frplc., wet bar. 2

® as2

porch:

HIGHLAND

Central

PARK

ID 2-6600
71

�Bie

BS &lt;i apn
Fria
J
ee
es
=

eet

den

ate
tS
see
ee
one

See

+

Te

&gt;

At

Se
Sa Pic

ae ee
ne

RS

.

cis
eR
ASE

2%

ata
EEE

eaeey

a
RS
a
NT &amp;, Pee

a

®:

a

ge ey
ae
*

c

u3 Urges Delay
3 College Vote

Skrinar

150 Tickets Sold for Dinner
About 150 tickets have been sold

i !

By BONNIE FOSTER

_ Officials

of Deerfield-Highland

Park

School

for the testimonial dinner Aug.

District

113 have

| mended that resubmission of the junior college referendum

Z‘ape

at least until fall, 1968.

District

Is Named

should be

anston has its own astronaut!

sor, Friday was officially named a
| scientific astronaut by the National Aeronautics and Space Admin‘ sem
Dr. Henize applied last Decemb r to NASA for the position.

About two weeks ago, he was
called by Capt. Alan B. Shepard,
first American to orbit the earth,
7who told him of his selection.
The information was to be
‘secret until officially released by
NASA. But the Houston Post last
| week quoted a NASA official who
said Dr. Henize was on a list of
mew astronauts.
| A
native of Cincinnati, Dr.

traveled

coming

to

widely

Evanston

in

before

August,

ao
to become an _ associate
professor of astronomy at N.U. In
4

ptember, 1964, he became a full

‘professor.

.

Holds Degrees

his Ph.D.

dehis
the
he

in astronomy

from the University of Michigan.
Dr.

Henize was a Cub Scout
leader of Pack 7, sponsored
Noyes School. He now is

aieceeny merit badge counselor
for
Boy Scout Troop 7, also
_sponsored by Noyes.
Dr. Henize was in Texas in June

for about a week of extensive
cose taggery including physical
. The 40-year-old astronomer
go gold stars on all of them.
_ A lieutenant commander in the

“Naval

Reserve,

Dr. Henize,

his

-wife, and two oldest children all

skin dive. But he follows no daily
pexercise plan.

He rides a bicycle to work at
‘the Lindheimer Astronomical Research Center and plays tennis on
weekends. He says his physical
condition is comparable to that of
)aake
ee
Describe Family
_ The rest of the Henize

‘includes

Snoopy,

family

a tiger-striped

‘line, have three children, Skye, 6,

Marcia, 10, and Kurt, 12. Skye is
| in the first grade at Noyes School.

‘The name-has no relation to the
‘fact Dr. Henize spends quite a bit
}of time searching the sky and
someday

be

orbiting

up

there.
_ “We'll be sorry to leave Evans-

‘ton,” Mrs. Henize said. ‘‘We have
Many friends here.”

n

*

a commit-

will report the
Shore
mem-

junior
college
and
stating
the
reasons why the committee favors
delay in holding a second referendum.
Committee member Mrs. Louise

H. Moore will prepare the release
and submit it to committee chairman Walter Guthmann.
Dr. Guthmann said he wished to
resign
as
chairman,
effective
Sept. 1, but that he would continue
to work on the committee.
In other action, the committee:

@ Agreed to consider additional
names for committee membership
at the next meeting and to discuss
any further reorganization that
ing probably will be held near the

might seem necessary. The meetend of September or in early
October.

The
and

The dinner will begin at 7 p.m.
the Highland
Park
Country

at

Club

Club.
Bruno

Bertucci,

co-chairman

Testimonial

be

among

Club

Prosperity

the

groups

Dinner,

Eric Ghianni of Deerfield was
the guest of honor at an open

Box

house

They also are on sale at Bernardi Pharmacy, 302 Green Bay
Rd., Highwood, and at the Koffee
Kup Restaurant, 39 Highwood Av.,
Highwood.

Paul Potter,
1755 Sunset Ln.,
Bannockburn.
Mr. Potter is
an alumnus of
Iowa State University where
Eric will enroll
in the fall. Other
I. S. U. alumni
at the reception
were
Mr.
and °
Mrs. BillGeorge
Mr. Ghianni
and Mr. and Mrs. Deac Wolters

Joe Stydahar, a former coach of
Los

Angeles

Rams

and

the

Chicago Cardinals, will be guest
speaker for the dinner. Mr. Stydahar, now a Glencoe resident, also
is a former member of the Chicago Bears.

Other
appear
Leonard,

celebrities scheduled to
include
Emil
(Dutch)
former

major

The

event

is being

planned

by

former and present participants in
the Community Center programs.

By Potters at Reception

159, Highwood.

the

to Mr. Skri-

for $6

apiece by sending a check to Don
Skrinar

will

Women’s

Women’s

presentations

nar.

Eric Ghianni Is Honored

of

the committee organizing the dinner, this week reminded area
residents that tickets will not be
available at the door.
Tickets can be purchased

Highwood
Italian

making

by Mr.

and

Mrs.

Eric
sign

I.

S.

U

advertising
and

has

debeen

and wrestling teams.

A 6-foot, 220

pounder, Eric was on the Deerfield
High
School
conference
champion football and wrestling
teams. He made the all-conference teams in both sports, and
was on Hollister Newspaper,

County,

and Chicago Tribune

Lake

all-

star squads.

Eric is a member of National
Honor Society, a recipient of the
Dad’s Club scholarship, a member

were Deerfield High School’s new

football coach,
his wife, Mr.

will study
at

Rd., Deerand Eric’s

invited to try out for the football

and their two granddaughters.
Other guests at the reception

league

baseball. pitcher; and Paul (Dizzy) Trout, former pitcher with the
Detroit Tigers and presently with

recently

Ghianni, 61 Ellendale
field, Eric’s parents,
brother, Tim.

of
the
Church,

Paul Admas, and
and Mrs. Em J.

Deerfield’
Presbyterian
and a youth counselor at

Dewey’s Owlwood Day Camp.

;

i

© Voted to accept Miss Lillian
Tucker
and
Harold
committee members.

Phend

as

@ Discussed minutes of the June
meeting of the North Shore

Junior
tee.

College

Steering

Other District
members present
were:

John

H.

Commit-

113 committee
at the meeting
Thomson,

Frank

Conley, Mrs. Jane Dieter, and
Mrs. Suzanne Brady. Other members are: Mrs. Robert Palmer,
Gilbert
Baruffi,
Mrs.
Spencer
Kears, L. Vernon Trabert, Dr.

Bernard Wolnak, and Joseph Pollack.
District
113
officials
present
were Supt. Karl Plath; Assistant

Supt. Leslie Libakken, and board
members Alex Lowinger and Alex
Briber.

featuring

-

L soy —

The

IMPO =

Selectio

n

of

RTED WINES &amp; B EERS
the

Please

North

Shore

for

Free

Gran

Vin

call

delivery

De Chateau Latour
1 Vintage

vale

Malleret

1961 Vintage
Saint

Albecks Move
To Riverwoods

Pey

st. Crmilion

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Albeck and

their daughter, Kim, 4, former
Morton Grove residents, are settled in their new home at 2890

e
1962 Vintag chet

Montra
Chevalier1959 Vintage

Chateau Lafite-

Rothschild

:

Duffy Ln., Riverwoods.

Mr. Albeck is production manager

added to the family since they
arrived in Evanston; a gerbil, a
friendly, furry Asian rodent; ae
spring-peeper frog, which Kur
‘brought back from Boy Scout
camp this summer.
Dr. Henize and his wife, Caro-

may

now

Citi-

bers also agreed to prepare a
publicity release indicating the
group’s continuing interest in the

22

He received his bachelor’s
gree in mathematics and _
master’s in astronomy from
‘University of Virginia. In 1954,
received

College

suggestions to the North
Junior College Committee.
District
113 committee

Dr. Karl G. Henize, Northwestern University astronomy profes-

Honize

Junior

tee member,

Astronaut
i

113

zens Committee.
Dr. Ira Niederman,

the Chicago White Sox promotional staff.

22

honoring
Highwood
Community
Center Director Don Skrinar.

recom-

_ Officials also agreed that the proposal should be reviewed sometime
the spring of 1968 to decide whether or not a fall date would be
appropriate.
The
recommendations
were
made at a recent meeting of the

:Dr. Henize

Testimonial

of

Psychotechnics,

Inc.,

of

Niles, which supplies speed-reading machines and other educational materials.
Mrs. Albeck works in the Rand
- Park dog training program and
teaches a course in dog training in
_ the adult education department

gan &amp; Highwood Av

es. Highwood

of

Maine East High School.

Stack Family Moves
To Village From N.Y.
Mr.

and

Mrs.

Daniel Stack

and

their children, Jane and Gordon,
recently

moved

Rd., Riverwoods,
N.Y.
Mr.

to 2560

Deerfield

from

Brooklyn,

Stack is co-ordinator

acquisition program
dated Foods, Inc.

of

of the

Consoli-

August 10, 1967,

�Says Congress Is
Blameless

He pointed out that the anticrime bill recently passed by the
_ House of Representatives as evidence
that Congress
has_ been
acting in anticipation of the bigcity riots.
‘‘Just a few months ago, Pres.

Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th)
said this week that Congress is
not to blame for recent rioting.
“It is most disturbing when the
President, the Vice president, and
four prominent civil rights leaders seek to’ blame the members of
the
United
States
Congress,”
Cong. McClory said.
He pointed out that ‘“‘meaningful
legislation’””
in behalf
of civil

rights

and

social

progress

Johnson himself described the
Congress as ‘the most productive
in our history’,”
said.

has

“Tt should

been passed by Congress in recent

the

years.
‘‘These
measures
have
resulted in better educational, job,
and housing opportunities,’’ Cong.

“This

rooms,”

the

for

spaces.
During

of

business

three-day

the store

Third Year

of
That

and

today

Fridays and from
5 p.m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays,
and

Two Local Students
Make Dean’s List
Highland

Park

second

year.
Named

to the

Susanne

Ishmael,

students

at

semester

dean’s

last

ist were

daughter

of

daughter

of Mr.

Smith,

and

Mrs.

of 881 St. Johns

Av.

ON

entire

1966

Cong.

McClory

said

another

measure
aimed
at preventing
riots is the Flag Desecration bill
which would punish those who
maliciously burned the U. S. flag.
“The administration has opposed
this measure also,’”’ the congressman

said,

‘‘in

whelming

face

support

gress.”
“No amount

resentatives

priority

in

of

of

over-

the

Con-

explaining,

or

for its refusal to give

to a Rat

Extermination

bill will absolve those who steal
and loot and kill—and who deserve speedy justice—and appre

priate punishment,’’
Clory said.

Power

Their

Cong.

Mc-

The
is

Burglars apparently broke into
the home of the Rev. Jack Parker,

Deerfield’s first baton twirling
parade corps, the Deerfield Park
District Suburbanettes, are completing their third year.
The group was formed by Mrs.

835 Wilmot Rd., last Thursday.
The Rev. Mr. Parker, who is
rector of St. Gregory’s Episcopal

Carl Eichstaedt, a park district
baton instructor. They perform
locally at Fourth of July parades
in Deerfield and Highland Park.
This year there are 18 Suburbanettes—six from Highland Park
and the rest from
Deerfield.
Drum majorettes are Diane Solie
Of Deerfield and Debbie Dombeck
of Highland Park. Both have been

and reported the burglary to the
police. A window pane was broken
out of a door on the north side of
the house where the burglars

Church, was on vacation with his
family.
Mrs. Mabel Ducher of Orlando,
Fla., was staying at the rectory

apparently entered.
Drawers
in dressers

DEAN’S

LIST

Miss Linda A. Traill, 816 Castlewood Ln., Deerfield, was named
to the dean’s list at the University
of Rochester,
N.
Y.,
for the

10,4962,

ia

Squadron

Shore

area

boaters a second chance
free boating safety course.
course

of

was

given

at

its

Ducher’s

the

boats

the Squadron

earlier

at

the

and the U. S. Coast

Guard Auxiliary. The squadron is
a unit of the United States Power
Squadrons, a non-profit organization dedicated to teaching safe
boating.
The

free course

is co-sponsored

by Northwestern University and
will be given in lecture room two
of the technical building, Noyes
St. at Sheridan Rd., Evanston.
It consists of lectures by squadron and university instructors on
aids to navigation, rules of the
road,

small

boat

jewelry

in

the

same

room was not taken. Police are
waiting until the Parkers return
today
to
missing.

try

to

list

what

is

The front wheels and tires were
taken

off

a

car

owned

by

Mr.

Robert Acker, 1206 Kenton, the
night of Aug. 1. Highland Park

666

Green

hand-

will

begin

from the squadron comEdward
D. Newell of

Northfield, or school chairman,
Warren A. Perkins Jr., 126 Lawndale St., Wilmette.
Evanston Power

ficers

recently

Squadron

installed

threw

at

of-

a

dinner dance in the Hyatt House
in Lincolnwood include Edward D.
Newell, 316 Latrobe Av., Northfield, commander;
William
W.
Lewis, 2705 Hartzell St., Evanston,
executive
officer;
Raymond
A.

Monday

through

window
of
home,
1615

Ronald
Garard

Lonsd
Dr., do

damage of about $74.

Last Thursday, somebody pu
out and stole the receiver
mons.

Twice

during

the

Petersen of Mt. Prospect, administrative officer; A. C. Perkins,
730 Chatham Rd., Glenview, secretary; and Burchell H. Rowe, 1314
Rosalie St., Evanston, treasurer.

w

police were called late at night t
clear the Commons area of
large group of youths that
gathered, and another group
dispersed at MacDonalds Sa
day night.

—

HI 6-6100

9 to 9 Mon.

thru Fri.

1726

Mfrs. sugg. retail price including
htr., defr., windshield washers, 2
speed wipers, direct. signals, backup lites, side view mirror, twin
padded sun visors, safety lock
front seats, emergency flashers,
retractable seat belts, federal excise tax and freight included.
Delivery

i

a phone booth at Deerfield Com

NEW ‘67 VWs

Overseas

:

a shuf

puck

at

6:30 p.m. Sept. 27 in the. classroom.
Additional information may be
obtained
mander,

someone

9 to 5 Saturday
Closed Sunday

The 12 lectures will be given at
7:30 p.m. on consecutive WednesRegistration

And

board

Bay Rd., Winnetka

Open:

|
—

Damage was estimated at $250.

WINNETKA (MProrT

ling, seamanship, boat equipment
required by law, how to use a
compass, and how to read nautical

days.

police
have
investigated
thefts of auto equipment in
last three weeks.
:
Vandals caused about $190
damage Aug. 2 to the addit
which is being constructed
Walden School. They pulled two
radiator covers off the wall, broke
two windows, removed winde
and damaged ceilings.
Juveniles apparently broke :
windows and two skylights
day in a house at 120 Deerfield

IMPORT

charts.

Evanston Boat Ramp failed a
safety inspection during National
Safe Boating Week in early July.
The inspections were made by

nautical

second semester.

Power

North

upstairs

were pulled out, but a box of Mrs.

Squadron Sets Second

Evanston

offering

Ramsey,

Police are investigating a burglary, a theft, and a number of
vandalism cases that occured last
week in Deerfield.

Course in Boating Safety Tips

percent

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ishmael of 1307
Ridge Rd.;
.and Margaret
L.
R.

of the

Foeslch; (in front) Ann Eichstaedt, and Julie Plud

The official banner carriers are Sara Jane Keoeen
man and Cindy Ash.

Wolf,

Police Busy With Calls

and

this year. But the squadron decided on a second session after 90

Wisconsin
State University
at
LaCrosse
earned
grade _ point
averages of 3.25 on a 4point scale

Alan

sale

individually-owned
insistence resulted

demise

The

Smith,

the

Rachel

Yvonne

Suburbanettes

well as several important civil
rights amendments—if this administration had not insisted on
affecting

row)

and from 10 a.m. to 6

Mondays and
9:30 a.m. to
Wednesdays,
Saturdays.

the

(bottom

opening

Beginning Monday the store will
be open daily from noon to 9 p.m.

during

Dombeck;

Amato,

pointed at the U.S. House of Rep-

p.m. Saturday.

Two

Diane

Karen

small

will display

p.m.

9

Solie,

The girls, ranging in age from 6
to 13, practiced all year in baton
classes at Jewett Park and drilled
as a marching group during June
at the fieldhouse.
They were scheduled to march
in the Highwood Festival Days
parade July 30, but so many were
on vacation that the appearance
had to be cancelled.

designs on the home furnishings
market.
Special preview hours during
the “happening” will be from
until

anti-riot legis-

Diane

ing to put out the fires started by
Molotov
cocktails;
no
fingers

York designer Georges Kaplan,
and a shopping screen with new

tomorrow,

was

jorette

with the group since it started.

an exhibit of art by local painters,
special “fur” paintings by New

noon

bill

Patty Burbank, Sally Ash, Betty bask: Marily
McClanahan, Debbie Dobeck, Chris Helgoe, Norma

Members of the Deerfield Park District Suburbanettes display their flag. From left are (top row)
Julie Pascal, Betsy Kahn, Sabrina Blixt, Drum ma-

justifying, or ‘buck passing‘ is go-

decorating

the

celebration,

anti-riot

Civil Rights Act.”

will feature a display apartment
on a raised platform to show ideas
suitable

now
Mc-

Mark

in the

com-

network
new

are
Cong.

lation might have been part of the
federal law almost a year ago—as

rental
housing.

have no department displays.
“idea

same

provisions

plete room settings. The store will
a

at the
‘opposed’

part of the 1966 Civil Rights Act
which passed the House on Aug. 9,
1966,’’ he continued.

mony will begin a special threeday ‘‘at home happening”’ at the
store. Business at the new store
will begin officially Monday.
The new furniture center will

to

of riots, was

riot measure on July 19.”

A noon ceremony
today will
mark
the opening
of the new
Wilson-Jump
furniture store on
Clavey Rd. at Edens Expy. in
Highland Park.
The official ribbon-cutting cere-

addition

TLLINOIS

principal

Clory said. ‘“‘The U. S. House of
Representatives passed the anti-

‘Today

In

the

rights
leaders
who
deploring the riots,’

in

DEERFIELD

out that

aimed

“In other words,

designs

LG

OISTRICT

by the President’s Department of
Justice and by all of those civil

Store
To Open

furniture

bill,

legislation

fomenters

PARK

the congressman

be pointed

anti-riot

federal

McClory said.

show

in Riots

Available

WINNETKA
666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka

IMPORT
MOTORS
HI 6-6100

�RECREATION NEWS

Corporate Tax.

Two Field Trips

(Continued from page 7)

Imm permission slips and a fee
$1 to the park district office or
sir playground leader by 4 p.m.
(0 ay.

|

Children
should bring
sackunches with them. Buses will
ve playgrounds at 9:30 a.m.
und return at 2:30 p.m.

Adults who want to serve as
chaperones for either trip should
itact Tony Cambich at the park

pass

a qualifying

nation,

and

medical

weigh

less

than

120

Seventh and eighth grade teams
will begin
Those who

practicing
Aug.
21.
want to participate

must pass a medical examination.
The
Midget
registrants
will
have team tryouts Sept. 7, 8,
and 9.
Registration

forms

and

further

Tackle Football

information are available at the
park district office in Jewett
Park. It will continue daily until
70 junior high pupils and 90

Registration begins Saturday for

midgets

district office in Jewett Park.

~ Recreation
8

Today
to noon—Learn-to-swim,

a.m.

ol.
1 to 4 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Play-

ground program, Jewett, Walden,
and Wilmot playgrounds.

1 to 4 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Playround
program,
Jewett park,
Walden and Wilmot schools.
5 to 6 p.m.—Weight Training

TIA, Shepard Junior High School.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight Training
IB, Shepard.
Tomorrow
to noon—Learn-to-swim,

a.m.

9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m.—
yground program, playgrounds.

1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public

swimming, pool.

5 to 6 p.m.—Weight Training
[A, Shepard.
6
to 7 p.m.—Weight Training
IIB, Shepard.
7 to 9 p.m.—Wrestling clinic,
hepard.

Sicim Meet
Deerfield

Park

|

Saturday

a.m.

to

noon—Registration,

football, Jewett.

1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming, pool.
Sunday

1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming, pool.
Monday
to noon—Learn-to-swim,

8 a.m.

pool,
9 a.m. to
Playground

noon, 1 to 4 p.m.—
program,
play-

grounds.
1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public

swimming, pool.
5 to 6 p.m.—Weight training
IIA, Shepard.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight training
IIB, Shepard.
7 to 9 p.m.—Wrestling clinic,
Shepard.
7 p.m.—Men’s softball league,
Wilmot, Jaycee

Park

and

Wood-

land Park.
7:30 p.m.—Stagers, Jewett.
Tuesday
8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim,
to

Playground

noon,

1 to

program,

District

Events will include freestyle,
back strokes, and butterfly, as
id

as diving.

her will be races for both girls
boys
at each age level

starting

with

6. Participants

16

years and older will be entered in
the adult competition.

The meet is open only to resiof Deerfield Park District.
fistration and further informamay be obtained.at the swimZ pool.

8 Area Students
Gain Acceptance
By MacMurray
Eight North Shore students have
been accepted for admission to
MacMurray College in Jacksonville, for the fall semester.
From Deerfield—James Robin-

son, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
William Robinson, 843 Warrington
St.
From
Wilmette—Miss
Meryl
Brodsky,
daughter of Mr.
and
Mrs. Louis Brodsky, 607 Lamon
Av.; Thomas P. Watson, son of
Mr.and Mrs. Edward Watson, 1929
Greenwood Av.; and Miss Kathleen Whitmore, daughter of Mr.

From

Winnetka—Miss

Trustees

and

Trustees

Kelm

to

11:30

a.m.—T.O.PS.

1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public

swimming, pool.

the

con-

pool.

Playground

program,

play-

grounds.

Susan

meeting,
passage
21, the

though

its chances

Mr.

and

Mrs.

corn
Taylor

are the following members of the
social committee: Mr. and Mrs.
John Landsell, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Sosna, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Andruss,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elmore, Mr.

IIB, Shepard.

VISIT IN MICHIGAN

and Mrs. Richard Scully, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Clayton.

THE
HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS
433-4300

‘was introduced Monday night.
A breakdown of the levy, which
ordinance approved last month,

Pre

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6 to 9 p.m.—Adult public swimming, pool.
7 to 9 p.m.—Wrestling clinic,
Shepard.

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Brown
and son, Tom, 1112 County Line
Rd., Deerfield, recently visited
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

7:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Teen
Jewett.

and Mrs. John
Rapids, Mich.

Brown

in

RATES

1 year foreign

$613,175 tax levy ordinance which

A.

dinner in the evening.

Grand

year

for

be sold all day and there will be a
Assisting

fiscal

SUBSCRIPTION

appear slim. Also Aug.
board will consider the

(Continued from page 14)
cream and watermelon stand,will
roast

the

corporate tax rate will be on the
agenda for the Aug. 21 board

Swim Club
and

finance

2000

1 to 5 p.m.—Public swimming,
pool.
5 to 6 p.m.—Weight Training
IIA, Shepard.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight Training

dance,

to

So the ordinance to increase the

and Miss Susan Stoker, daughter
of Mrs. Lois Stoker, 1005 Hill Rd.

chicken

provides

which begins in May, 1968.

sider the ordinance.

Howard W. Fager, 1072 Pine St.;
John Ferree, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Royal T. Ferree, 1108 Spruce St.;

fried

Wednesday
to noon—Learn-to-swim,

used

Charles

voted

levy

on this ordinance. Revenue from
the payment of these bills will be

Craig

Fager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

play-

club, Deerfield grammar school.

8 a.m.

Deerfield

Rd., Highland Park. Interment
will be in Memorial Park Cemetery, Skokie.

4 p.m.—

9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m.—

el

grandchildren, and fourteen greatgrandchildren.
;
Services will be conducted today
at 2 p.m. in the Kelley and

Whitmore,

with

motion.

Bootz

and

two sons, Jack Alverson of Mundelein and Harry Alverson, eleven

grounds.

annual swimming meet for children and adults has been schedfor Aug. 26 at the park
rict swimming pool on Wilmot

own

Charlotte Homan, pioneers in the
Deerfield area.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Andrew Dever of Waukegan;

and Mrs. Harry
Crestwood Ln.

voted

the

The tax bills which
will be
mailed next spring will be based

and Bernard Forrest to defeat his

A

9 a.m.

9:30

then

addition,

its automatic approval.

consider an ordinance authorizing
the higher rate on first reading,

Victory Memorial Hospital, Waukegan.
Born in Deerfield, Mrs. Pople is

1787

In

Rate
18.3
10.0
2.4 or 2.5
2.5
0.6
6.2

$123,300, a figure which is tabulated by the library board and
submitted to the village board for

George Schleicher, another trustee,
closed
the
discussion
by
moving to waive the rules and

Mrs. Leonore Alverson Pople,
78, of Waukegan, died Monday at

Chapel,

we

ity is a dangerous tool in the
hands of municipal government.”

Mrs. Leonore Pople

Frederick

which

Trustee Craig replied, ‘‘Flexibil-

Philadelphia.

of

21.6

need,”’ the Mayor said.

bardy Ln., Deerfield.
Services will be conducted in
Philadelphia on Friday. Interment
will be in Oakland Cemetery in

daughter

to about

flexibility in budgeting

of the Traffic Club of Philadelphia
and a life member of the Traffic
and Transportation Club there.
He is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. John R. Dooley, 656 Lom-

the

go

“This increase would give us the

and a half..He was past president

Spalding

pool.

Is Scheduled
The

register.

Calendar
9

son lived in Deerfield for a year

exami-

pounds.

to 25 cents per $100 in two stages.
(Deerfield could
cents now.)

appropriations

Fund
Levy
Gen. corporate $274,425
Bond, interest
94,650
IMRF
25,000
Police pension
24,000
Public benefits
5,000
Street, bridge
62,800

which permits municipalities to
increase their corporate tax rate

Lombardy
Ln.,
Deerfield,
died
Tuesday at Great Lakes Naval
Hospital.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr. Maw-

the

vwwwwuwee

will be Wednesday. Children who
vant to go on this trip must

To be eligible for the Midget
Football League, a boy must be
enrolled in the fifth or sixth grade,

take advantage of the legislation,

73, of 656

on

e

?

6935 Stony Island Ave.
363-4920

Sowowowwwewewewewewvweweweeoeeoewewooeoeoeeeewee*

fice by 4 p.m. today. Buses will
eave Jewett Park at 10:15 a.m.
and return at 1 p.m.
The Brookfield Zoo expedition

is based
follows:

to

in ae

the $1.50 fee to either their playground leader or the park district

boys who want to participate in
the
Deerfield
Park
District’s
tackle football program.

board

din a

rebird Suite’ by Stravinsky.

Children
planning
to attend
ist return permission slips and

the

tn

” This Saturday the children will go to Ravinia to hear the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra perform. John Weicher will conduct, and the permance will feature ‘‘The Mother Goose Suite” by Ravel and ‘The

urged

i
i

TY)

S. Mawson
Mawson,

orwrvevevwvevevevwvvvvwvvrvywvw
vd

The Deerfield Park District has scheduled field trips to Ravinia and
Brookfield Zoo for youngsters enrolled in the summer playground pro-

S.

and

Pow

Robert
Robert

agreed

�Nine Teachers From 108
Develop

Unit on Science

Nine teachers from Highland
Park School District 108 spent two

Lincoln; Phyllis Land, Kennedy;
Muriel Meyer, Braeside; Elger ©
*

Putman, Edgewood; Paul Zingg,
Red Oak; and Thomas Knauer,

weeks this summer developing a
new science unit program for

students

in

the

primary

and

assistant

intermediate grades.
The new science study program
deals with matter andenergy, and
was developed under a grant from
the Illinois Plan for Program _

superintendent

for in-

structional programs.
Other members of the district —
—_108 staff are participating in interdistrict workshops in English mr
gocial studies, and outdoor educa-

Development for Gifted Children,
a department of the Office of
Superintendent of Public Instruc-

tion.

8

rei

Altorfer for Governor —

The two-week summer science
workshop will be continued periodically throughout the year. Additional resource
units
will be
developed,
the
present
curriculum
,
:
.
,
:

Committee Formed
pe
The Lake County John Altorfer —
for Governor Citizens Committee —
held its first meeting in Waukegan -

guide

and

in science

in-service

conducted.
Summer

will

be

activities

will

:
science workshop

Jim
ter,

Bletsch,

Ravinia

Jordan, Red Oak;
Sherwood;
Harry

be
par-

ticipants were:
Fern

last week.

revised,

H.

Said

?

Sam

Robinson

anyone

of Deerfield —

interested

in

the —

committee should write him at —
—_ 1438 Greentree Av. Mr. Robinson —

is secretary of the Lake County —

School;

Republican

Ivy KoetKubalak,

Central

and
chairman
Committee.

of

Committee —
the

Altorfer
A

re

Members of the Highland Park School District
108 staff study source materials for a new matter
and energy science program to be used in the 108

3

ea

iin

system next year. From left are Ivy Koetter, Harry
Kubalek, Phyllis Land, Muriel Meyer, and Paul
Zingg.

NORTHBROOK—JUST LISTED—NEW, and ready to move in before School starts.
Fine young Executive area of comparable homes. This is a distinctive one-of-akind custom built quality home.
Large living-room with chipped white brick
fireplace; separate dining-room; family-room kitchen combination. Laundry-mud
room on Ist floor. 4 twin-size bedrooms; 21
deluxe ceramic tiled baths; full
basement is ideal for recreation room and family hobbies.

OPEN

HOUSE

2 to

5

on

see

OFFERED

-

g
*

ee

1247
High
Point,
Northbrook
(Pfingston rd. to Cherry,
west to High Point)
See

it Sunday, August
and be convinced

13
623

NOTHING LIKE IT AT $48,900
You'll be glad you called
“Where

Di

Real

he

DEERFIELD

RD.

945-0222

Inc.

oS

Estate

Is

An

Art?

ee

sponsored by the
j
;
ing Foundation.

Water

A Comfortable and Homey

Condition-

ONE

OF

THE FINEST
SINCE 1931

Mr. Lindberg is an area manager of Eagle-Picher Industries,
Inc., LaGrange,

TRANSPORTATION

Just west of North Western

west Highway —(Route
RETURN

Mr.

TRIP

Mrs.

David

2

—

es ei

Service

Wright

In the beautiful country atmosphere

a trip

that

of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs
;

included visiting Gettysburg,

Pa.,

145

ona

A

Williamsburg,

i eC.

from

G.

,

Jr., and daughter, Kimberly Ann,
1235 Valley
Rd., Bannockburn,

have

and

FROM

Va., and Washing-

Agr1, 1967.

Place

An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents,
Chronics, Cardiacs, Diabetics, Senile, Aged,
Retired Couples and Single Folks. Enjoy Homelike Surroundings and Excellent Meals Served
in Rooms.

EXCELLENT

IIl.

Private,

from

Station and North.

14)and Route

12. Bus

Evanston.

Semi-Private

and

Small

Wards.

Wee invite your inspection.
.

Call any time — Phone or Write for Free Brochure

WEST

MAIN

PAS
Rie er see

STREET

ees

|

Besa

ey.

fon

HL

,

DUnkirk

1-1410 |

eay Oa

2520 Deer-

me

L. Lindberg,

field Rd., Deerfield, recently completed a water chemistry course

VWWa

Stanley

We

BARRINGTON

Chemistry Course

d
f

WR

Completes Water

science units matter on energy in School District
108. The science teachers will begin on the new
system in September.

MABABWVSAWAsS

Jim Jordan, (left) Fern Bletsch, Tom Knauer, and
Elger Putnam (right) examine single-concept films
and a film projector to be used in presenting new

Vee

sea

swaaaae

k

|.

Ps

WRELAWRAEAREERTRARER
EERE
REE!

—

oi

�Sun Valley =
Wins First
Tourney Tilt
Sun Valley’s Little Guys
a win in their first game

posted
in the

Illinois Little Major League Baseball Tournament
Highwood.
The

last weekend in
club beat Fort

Sheridan 11-5.
Mike

Moore

clubbed

and

Carlos

back-to-back

pace the winners.

Garcia

homers

to

The Little Guys

will face Elk Grove

this evening

at 6 p.m. in a tought tourney test.

Highwood’s Mighty Mites won
_by forfeit from the Chicago Spar-

s

tans when the team failed to turn
in birth certificates. The Mites
will take on Elmhurst
at 7:30
tomcrrow night in second round
action. The tournament is double
elimination and is scheduled to

“Sihe Prophet of Ft. Sheridan slides under orders from his coach
o by Larry Graff}

eball
d

State

Non-pro

Championship
to

*kend

Wichita,

to open

and

are

Kan.

their

bid

this
for

a

ational championship. Although
the club is sponsored by Winnetka,
Glencoe, and Wilmette merchants,

pair of Highland Park athletes

have

contributed

greatly

to

the

team’s success.

Tim Russell, a 1960 graduate of
Highland Park High School, is
managing the team and playing
shortstop for the Merchants. He
has led the club to a 17-7 mark for
the summer which includes victories in ten of their last 12 games.

Tim has had a hot bat for the
club all summer, especially in the
extra

base

and

runs_

produced

departments.
He takes a_ .292
average to Wichita which includes
a team-leading

19 RBI

with

four

homers and as many triples. He’s
also played

the field.
A 1965
Park,

nearly perfect ball in

graduate

Gary

Will Report at NU
Eighty-three prospective Northwestern University football play's have been invited to report for
he start of opening drills for the

1967 season on Aug. 31. The letter

invitation

Agase

‘set
_

from

coach

Alex

pinpointed the 31st as a day

aside

for

the

issuing

of

equipment and picture day activities, with practice starting, Sept.

- The Wildcats will have just over
iree weeks to prepare for the
season’s opener at Dyche Stadium
ainst powerful Miami (Fla.),
t. 23. The Hurricanes of Miami
erally
are regarded
as a
nger

for

ith a team

national

reputed

honors

to be their

ongest in history.

Leading

reparations

| campaign

the

will

Wildcats

for

be

the
22

in their

10-game

lettermen,

including five starters on offense
and three on defense. Among the

individual standouts returning are
sing star Bill Melzer at quar‘back, halfback Chico Kurzaw-

- ski, two-way player Bruce Guns-

_ tra at offensive guard and defen‘sive tackle, linebacker John Cor-

nell and safety Tom Garretson.
‘Those receiving invitations, by
sition:
;

DS—Don
Anderson,
Woodstock;
Roscoe
(Hononegah);
Baker,
Cleveland
(Cathedral
hn
Bradley,
Jef
Buckner,
Akron,
Jim Cieslak, Riverdale (Mena: Roland
Collins, ‘Chicago
(Mar); Duey
Graham,
Potomac,
Md.
ave
Hallstrand,
Miami
Pat
Harrington,
Gréen
(East);
Gary
Holland,
:
e, O.; Harlan Hornbruch, Bartin ) ;

t);

ngton (Hall); Bruce Hubbard, Arlington Heights; Tim Pell, Bay Village, O.
Ignatius); Mark Proskine, West,

O.;

Bob

Ward,

Roberts,

Evanston.

Neenah,

Wis.;

TACKLES—Bob
Ashworth,
Mt.
Vernon, Ind.;
Harvey Blue, E. Chicago,
Ind. (Washington); John Brandt, Lakewood,
O.;
ob
Criz,
Lincolnwood
(Niles West);
Don
Denny,
Cleveland
(Midpark);
Allan
Fierke,
Justice
(Argo);
Bill Galler,
Avon
Lake,
O.;
Rich Glosniak, Chicago (Weber); Mike
Hahn, Beloit, Wis.; Bob Hecker, Upper
Sandusky,O.;
Dave
Huber,
oon
Rapids, Minn.; Frank Mullins, Chicago
(Austin);
Bob
Reeder,
Evanston:
Sandy
Smith,
Shorewood,
Wis.;
Bill
Walker,
Downers
Grove;
Tom
Ziolkowski, Detroit
(DeLaSalle).
GUARDS:
Jack Clarkson, Ferndale,
Mich.; Don Clawson, Riverside; Terry
Ekl,
Hinsdale;
Bruce
Gunstra,
Lafayette, Ind. (Jefferson);
Angelo Loukas, Chicago (Bowen); Rick Martinek,
ty
an Wis.; Jerry Prosser, Chicago
20); CENTERS:
Tom Downey, Hamilton,
O. (Garfield); John Eggemeyer, Richmond,
Ind.;
Jack
Rudnay,
Chagrin
Falls,
O.
(Kenston);
Jim
Spenko,
Waukegan;
Denny Yanta, Warren, O.
LINEBACKERS:
Jeff
Bowen,
Bloomington;
John
Cornell,
Chicago,
(Brother
Rice);
Claire
Ethington,
Aurora
(West);
Ray.
Forsthoffer,
Cleveland
(Midpark);
Bruce
Geiss,
LaGrange (Lyons); Joe Hudson, Hamilton,
O.
(Garfield);
Al
Kornada,
Hinsdale;
Hans
Leissoo,
Woodstock:
Ron
Mied,
Bloomingdale;
Don
Ross,
ueage (Austin); John
Vargo, Barberon,
O.
QUARTERBACKS:
Dennis
Boothe,
Mundelein,
Bill
Melzer,
Clintonville,
Wis.;
Dana
Woodring,
Cleveland
Heights, O.
OFFENSIVE
HALFBACKS:
Rich
Field,
Rochester
Minn.
(Marshall);
Chico
Kurzawski,
Chicago
(Weber);
Ken Luxton, Oak Park, Mich.
(Ferndale);
Bob
Olson,
St.
Louis
Park,
Minn.;
Craig
Smeeton,
Downers
Grove.
DEFENSIVE
BACKS:
Clark Boren,
Marinette.
Wis.; Mike
Bryniarski,
Chicago (Weber);
Dennis Coyne, Chicago (DePaul); Harold Daniels, Svringfield, O. (South):
Rich Dean.
Whitefish Bay,
Wis.;
Tom
Eby,
Cleveland
Heights, O.; Tom Gerretson, Wichita;
Jim Giovannetti, Williams Bay, Wis.;
Pete
Glass,
Atlanta,
Ga.;
Tom
Lis,
Chicago
(Mendel);
Don Mrozek,
Chicago
(St.
Rita);
Frank
Murphy,
Cleveland
(Chanel);
John Veeneman,
Northbrook
(Loyola);
Rick
Venturi,
Pekin: Dennis White, Cicero (St. Mel).
FULLBACKS:
John Anstey,
Pleasant
Ridge.
Mich.;
Dick
Emmerich,
Ft.
Sheridan
(Highland
Park);
Ed
Paquette,
Superior,
Wis.;
Charles
Piccuta,
So.
Euclid.
O.
(Brush);
Jeff
Rockenbach,
Ossining,
N.
Y.
(Bay
Village, O.)

the

spring, he should become a fixture
at the initial sack for the Badgers.
Russell has his crew ready for
the national tourney. ‘Our guys

are really excited about playing in
the tournament,”’

Wald,

of

Highland

is

presently

leading the Merchants in hitting
with a .368 mark. Wald didn’t
become a regular with the club
until

base position. Pinnow has graduated to pro ball, and if Wald
continues his hefty stickwork next

season

was

nine

held down

the

first

Fell’s Shoes remained undefeated in Highland Park’s 12-Inch
B Softball League with a pair of
wins last week to up its record to

Rosalini

9-0.

Tops Giant

throughout the last six weeks.

Pinnow

The
behind

Batsmen

led

Highland
Park
coach
Land
has released his
summer
statistics which
that Dugan Rosalini led the
The catcher-outfielder
hits in 36 at bat and he
four triples and a pair of
Other top hitters were
with a .349 mark, Mike

Wins Series

.327,

Title 3-2

and

Rogan
16,

Steve
club’s
show
team

Marty

was

and

he

Stein

the RBI
tied

had 15
collected
doubles.
Lyle Fox
Rogan at
at

.325.

leader

with

Rosalini

for

the

most runs scored with 12.
The

West

Ridge

Cubs

handed

the Lincoln Indians their first loss
of the season last week in the
Highland
Park
Little
Minor
League World Series and took the

city title by a score of 3-2.
The Indians jumped out to a 2-0
lead as John Sager tripled in a
pair of runs.
But the Cubs came back when
Charlie Mroz doubled and scored
on a fielder’s choice. Mike Mendelson scored the winning run for
the Cubs in the sixth inning. He
also picked up the win by allowing
just three hits. Andy Moroz was

In

the

pitching

Chuck

Sarkday

fective,

posting

mark

with

31

innings.
Steve Olson

department,

was
a

most

3-3

strikeouts
was

1-1,

ef-

won-loss

in

while

40
Art

Elliott and Pat Baker were both 12

‘For the season, the Giants
finished with a 6-8-2 record.

Warrior Gridders
To Start Practice
The

first

day

of

practice

for

Deerfield

Powell’s Camera Mart took the
Major League title with a 5-0 win

Boys planning to play must have
completed physical examination

over Highland Park Heating. Scott

papers,

game, Grant Dean Buick scored a

major upset by whipping the Elks
Club 6-2. In the Minor. League
consolation, the West Ridge Astros beat the Sunset Phillies 9-7.
‘

trailed

10-3,

to win

the

but

12-11.

winners

Doctor’s

came

from

Jim

Mayer

a

single,

with

double, and triple.
Fell’s Shoes blasted the Fell
Company later in the week 27-10.
Bob Kaplan and Rich Kadison
homered for the league-leaders.
Frontier

Inn

beat

Checker

Cab

12-11, but neither team qualified
for the playoffs. Craig Cimbalo
homered twice for Frontier Inn,
and Dave Hazan added a homer

and a triple.
The

Better

Bombers

Boys’

clinched

Foundation

second

place

with a 20-1 drubbing over Mister
Jr. Bob Bows had a homer for the
Bombers and Minnie Scornavacco
went 3-3.

Fourth place went

to the West

Ridge All-Stars on the strength of
their 15-8 win over Seguin’s Fu-

neral Home.
Mike

Margeson’s _

three-run

homer gave Ruby’s Delicatessen a
5-3 win over Highland Park Chrys-

the loser even though he gave up
only two hits while striking out 15.

Witten twirled the shutout as he
gave up two hits while fanning 12.
In the Major League consolation

leaders

Ambulance

with a .417 average.

West Ridge

In 12-Inch

good showing in Wichita.”

old, but his heavy hitting won him
a place in the lineup at first base
and Gary has sparked the team

Gary

Holds Lead

says coach Rus-

sell. ‘‘We’ve been hitting the ball
very well for a number of weeks
now, and I think we can make a-

games

“Waldo”
has
blasted
three
homers and has a pair of doubles
and triples among his 21 base hits.
He attends the University of
Wisconsin and plays on the baseball team, but saw limited action
last spring because Badger star

Fell Shoes

High

School

football

teams will be Aug. 23, at 1 p.m.

parental

consent,

and

insurance forms turned in prior to
the issuance of equipment.
Varsity
players
will
receive
equipment on Aug. 21 at 9 a.m.
Sophomores will get equipment

a

12:30.

Freshman

players

will

get their equipment on Aug. 22, at
12:30.

ler-Plymouth to hike its record to
7-2.
Garnett’s garnered third place
with a 16-10 win over Hollander
Roofing.
Steve
Miller
had
a
homer, double, and two singles to
pace the winners.

STANDINGS*

=

Illinois

COINIHUMUATUNYNESM

the

Title

Fell’s Shoes
B.B.F. Bombers
Garnett’s
West Ridge All-Stars
Ruby’s Delecatessen
Angie’s Sport Shop
Doctor’s Ambulance
H.P. Chrysler-Plymouth
Frontier Inn
Checker Cab
Fell Company
Mister Jr.
Hollander Roofing
Seguin’s Funeral Home
*first eight teams enter

ae

ren
re ae

ee

Fe é tS
Ge n
ee

ae

Bb TTI

1

Win

Results:
Sun
Valley
Little
Guys
13,
Fort
Sheridan 5; Elk Grove Village 4, Zion
3; Elmhurst 10, Lake Villa 0; Niles 17.
Lake Bluff 0; Lake Zurich 1, Round
Lake
0;
Highwood
Mighty
Mites
9,
Chicago Spartans 0.

RR DON OBR

hants

wind up on Aug. 19.

playoffs

August
10,
Se
ae

e

19

�HEADSon

FTWO

In Deerfield Gold

.

*

ROGER

WALLENSTEIN

URING THE CURRENT BASEBALL season we’ve
been conducting a private opinion poll of some of
the umpires that work the area games. We’ve questioned
the umps from the high school games, legion games, and
semipro games.
What we’ve been interested in finding out was why
the men are umpires. Why would anyone want to give
up a quiet afternoon in front of the TV set to go out on
a hot baseball field and take abuse from 20 or 25 base-

ball players for two hours or so?
The answers we received were surprising, though not
altogether unexpected. The one answer that we sort of
expected to be the most popular was entirely missing.
LL OF THE MEN QUESTIONED are members of the Umpires
Protective Association of Chicago. This organization is designed

to provide qualified umpires

for all types of baseball,

League

and also both 12-inch and 16-inch soft-

through the semipros,

ball.
The men

from

Little

are schooled yearly and have to pass a written exami-

nation each spring. In addition, an oral examination is required before an examining board when the man first becomes an umpire.

The Umpires Protective Association collects dues from each of
the member umpires. This money is used to cover the cost of a
comprehensive insurance program and also provide for lawyers
fees if any are needed—in the rare instance of an assault case.
The salary for the umpire ranges from $6 to $25 per game,
ing on the level. Most leagues contact a chief umpire who

the individual game
all games

in that

assignments
particular

dependhandles

and is responsible for seeing that

league

are

covered

by

a man-in-blue.

The league pays for the umpires for a season at one time. The chief
umpire then gives the individual umpire his salary depending on the
number of games he has worked.
MPIRES COME FROM all walks of life. Some of them are former ball players, some are frustrated ball players, and others
have never played baseball but took up umpiring instead.
A random sampling of replies to our question of why become an
umpire

leaves

one with the impression

that most

of these

men

are

dedicated to baseball.
“When my son was in Little League I watched the umpires and
learned to admire the way they could handle any situation,” said one
ump. “I decided to become one myself and have been doing it for
about 10 years now.”
Another said he had played professional baseball and wanted to
“stay in the game”’ so chose umpiring.
“T find it helps

me keep

myself

in shape,”

said another.

“I have

to hustle to do a good job and that helps my legs.”
“It’s not an easy job,” lamented one man. “‘An umpire is a lonely
man when he’s on the field. He’s got both teams as well as the

spectators to please and that’s a difficult task in the heat of competition.”
zh

BEEN

AN

UMPIRE

“But I think Pll
nowadays don’t have
field but everywhere.
answer. The kids of

for more

than 20 years,”

said another.

be calling it quits after this year. The kids
any respect for authority. Not just on the ball
You ask an old-time cop. You’ll get the same
today are pampered. If something doesn’t go

their way they get all excited. We’ve got too many cry babies today.
I don’t mind arguments, they’re part of the game. Everyone likes

to see an argument in a game. But these kids don’t know when to
quit. If you call one against them in the first inning you’ll hear
about it for the rest of the game.”
AVE YOU FOUND the missing answer? Not one man questioned
said

he was

umpiring

for the

money.

Surprised?

We

weren’t.

The money that an umpire makes is certainly appreciated, but
it is definitely not the sole reason for being an umpire.
A representative of a park district that sponsors a men’s softball
league has found it difficult to obtain qualified umpires.
“T contacted the chief umpire in our area and was told he didn’t.
have enough men available to cover our league,” the park official
said. “‘I offered to give him $2 more per game but he said it wasn’t
a question of money—he just didn’t have the man power.”
That isn’t just an isolated case. More and more leagues are having the same problem each year.
The umpire who admitted that he was quitting after more than
20 years may have hit the nail on the head when he said it was a
lack of authority that was making him turn in his broom. Several
other umpires have cited similar cases of abuse which has made

them

think twice before accepting more

games.

HERE DOES THE FAULT LIE? Is it the ball players? Are the
umpires not qualified?
If more umpires—experienced umpires—decide to give up the
game, the arguments will probably mount. One missed call by an
umpire can lead to many unpleasantries. Too many unpleasantries

will lead to an end of an umpire. What would baseball be without

umpires?

Hiltop Inn scored its second
victory, a 12-0 drubbing of the
Flavaroma Husters. Chuck Ellman

and

Frank

DiTomaso

paced

the winners. at the plate, while the
fielding of Wally Antonsek, Tom
Blankenship, and Dick Bay helped
preserve the shutout.

Ori Dairy Service kept pace
with the Hilltoppers as it edged the Meteors 10-8. The winners scored
six times in the first two innings,
but the Meteors tied the game at
8-8 in the eighth inning. But a tworun double by Bob Broege pulled
the game out for Ori’s.

Holy Cross scored 10 runs in the
first inning and went on to rout
paced

the

attack

with

a pair

The

Hilltop Inn
Ori Dairy Service
U. S. Aluminum
Meteors
Holy Cross
Levin Insurance
Riverwoods
Flavaroma

reached

the

final

4 in the first game, topping Park
Forest 93 in the second, then
losing to Logan Square 8-4, before
coming

back

with

three

wins,

Northbrook. topped Park Forest 30 in the first game of a doubleheader on Sunday and then beat
Logan Square 4-2 in the night cap.
It was Logan Square’s first loss in
the double-elimination

affair,

and

made Monday’s game necessary.
Loyola Academy pitcher Henry
Hyde started on the mound for
Northbrook in the final game and
was relieved by Ken Kozil in the
seventh.
It was Kozil’s third
appearance in the series. He won
his other two games.
Northbrook’s victory earned Art
Kunde’s team a berth in the state
tournament which was scheduled
to begin this morning in Gurnee.
The

winner

of

this

five-team,

double - elimination tournament
will advance to the regional finals

at Canton next week. The world
series of Legion baseball will be
played in Memphis, Tenn., beginning Aug. 31.
Last

year

the national
fifth.

Northbrook

finals

and

reached

placed

COMING UP
BASEBALL
Saturday
New Trier Merchants at National Non-Pro
Tournament, Wichita, Kan. (also Sunday).
unday
Dundee at Northbrook Merchants, 2.
TENNIS
Saturday
Chicago District Father-Daughter Invitational,
Indian Hill Club, Winnetka (also Sunday).
llinois State Women’s at Lake Forest Club
Finals).
Monday
Illinois State Junior, Birchwood Club, Highland Park (through Friday)
field

hicago

(through

District

Women’s,

Saturday).

Tennaqua,

Deer-

CARDS ACE
Robert Anderson of Winnetka
recently carded a hole-in-one at
the Winnetka Park District golf
course. Andersen scored his ace
on the 90-yard fourth hole.

had won

ee

the

Na-

while the Twins took the Amer
can Division with 11 wins and
losses.
;
The Slugger of the Year A’

went

SCHEDULE

Team

Pirates

tional Division with a 13-2 m

to

John

Ostrander,

brothers John and Chip Kerig:
the Dodgers tied for the battir

Monday
(6:45)—Meteors
vs. Hilltop
(Woodland
Park
Far
North);
Levin
Insurance
vs.
Flavaroma
(Woodland
Park Near North);
Ori Dairy Service
vs.
Riverwoods
Inn
(Woodland
Park
Southeast);
U. S. Aluminum vs. Holy
Cross (Jaycee Park).

Lake-Cook

Northbrook

the Twins 24-14 in the chan
ship game.

STANDINGS

Legion Wins

game by knocking over Hillside 7-

league championship by dow!

of

home runs.

Deerfield’s

Northbrook’s American Legion
baseball team
won
the Cook
County tournament at Argo last
Monday with a 2-1 victory over
Logan Square in the final game.

operation
and was
very
cessful. The Pirates won

Riverwoods Inn 17-1. Ken Swanson

Northbrook
County Title

Levin

championship.

John

:

Ostrander

coached tl

Pirates to the title, and the mer
bers of the team were |
Andrus, Peter Benson, Ray B

Bob

Block,

Tom

Knoll,

|!

Madro, Tim Mercier, Kevin O’D:
Don
Olexa,
Kyle
Olexa,
Righeimer,
Dave
Vanek, Ji

Ostrander, and John Ostrander.
STANDINGS

Wins 2

Twins
Tigers
Orioles

Deerfield’s entry in the LakeCook Colt League polished off two
opponents last week in league
play. The team blasted Lake Bluff
12-1,
and
beat
league-leader

Wheeling 6-3.

American

League

National

League

STANDINGS
Pirates
Giants
Dodgers

.

Kirk Gustie pitched a no-hitter
against Lake Bluff as he was
backed up by home runs off the
bats of Steve Jones and Bill Bell.
Gustie

struck

out six, and helped

i.

BELANGER

blasting

himself with a two-run triple.
Against Wheeling,
the team
upped

its

record

to

11-8

for

7

ART

U. S. Aluminum stayed in a tie
for the top by
Insurance 9-0.

the

summer as Jim DeJong stopped
the leaders on three hits. Ron
Weiner collected the only extrabase hit for the winners when he
led off the first inning with .a
triple.

Did you know that the famous
American food—the “hot dog
—was invented because of base-

ball? . . . A man

food

and get the win. Phil Humbert
paced Longtin’s with a single and
two doubles. Ron Butler collected
three safeties for the Builders.
The American Legion kept pace
with
Longtin’s
by
swamping
Volkswagen 18-3. The winners got
off to a ten run lead in the first
two
innings
and
were
never
headed. Mike Schalk, Rusty Sheskie, and Ray Becker homered for
the Legionaires.

In the only other game, the Beth
El Couples Club defeated Trinity
Church.
STANDINGS

El

Builders
Church

_ SCHEDULE

sausage at

who coined the name “hot dog’
. . « He drew a cartoon one day
soon after of a baseball fan holding a sausage that looked like a _
dachshund enclosed in a bun
it was known as a "hot dog" from
then on.
Can you imagine a man go-

ing to bat six different times

on five errors to score eight times

Beth

bought

was born . . . However, it was a
newspaper cartoonist, Tad Dorgan,

Valenti Builders.
|
The Builders were tied with
Longtin’s at the 44 in the fourth
inning, but the winners capitalized

Valenti
Trinity

. . . He

a neighborhood butcher shop and,
rolls for the fans to hold
the
sausages with — and the hot dog

with a ‘12-5 win over

Ww.

Harry

and one day it was cool and
wasn't selling much of the
colc

Longtin’s Sports Hubble kept a
share of first place in the Deerfield Blue Ribbon Softball League

Longtin’s Sports Huddle
American Legion
Volkswagen

named

Stevens was in charge of the
cessions at New York Giant
ball games in the last centu

Longtin’s
Keeps Share
Of Loop Lead
last week

AY

‘

Three teams are deadlocked for
iirst place in the Deerfield Gold
Medal Softball League with 2-0
records.
.

NNNEROOOM

3”

coomennuns

—*

its

Tie

Three Teams
a

L.

ss
£S
; ee

oe
ee
e323

Monday—American
Legion vs: Beth
El (Woodland Park Southwest); Longtin’s
‘vs.
Trinity
Church
(WilmotNorth);
Valenti
Builders
vs.
Volkswagen (Wilmot South).

in a big league baseball
en
and yet ending the day
th
NO official at bats? .. .
happened to Miller Huggins
once in a game in 1910 .
~

The first four times up, he
walked . . . The fifth time he
hit a sacrifice fly and the
sixth time he made

a sa

bunt .. . Walks and sacrifices”
don't

count

as

official

times |

up, so Huggins had no official |
at bats that day!

7

Our Guest this Saturday on the |

Red Fell Show will be Mr. King
Harris of South Deer Park Drive
in Highland Park. Mr. Harris
just returned from Chile where
served two years with the Peace
Corps, and will tell us of his
periences. Be sure to tune in ft
Saturday, August 12.

THE FELL

COMPANY
Highland

Park |

Winnetka
— Glencoe

“see EBB

_

eee

�team

will

Glass’
be

a

fourth
Chicago

Stadium game on Dec. 9, against
one

of

the

nation’s

— foremost

basketball powers, the University
of Louisville. Northwestern’s.14-

game

Big Ten schedule

will in-

clude home and away series with
two of the pre-season favorites for

the championship, Purdue and ©
Indiana, as well as Illinois, Michi-

Paul Hahn

instructor, and trick shot artist,
will present his one-hour routine
at the Glencoe Golf Club at 4 p.m.
on Aug. 26.

Paul
sional,

Rivard,
said

Glencoe’s

profes-

‘‘you have to see this

man to believe what he can do.”
Hahn

Sterling Burke, and guard Terry
Hurley. Leading prospects on a
highly touted freshman group are
guard Dale Kelley, forwards Don
Adams,
Dennis Bresnahan, and
Mike Reeves, and center Larry
Saunders.
The schedule:
December:
2-at Ohio University;
5Butler;
9-Louisville
(Chicago
Stadium); 16-Valparaiso; 18-at Missouri; 20at Colorado;
27-30-Rainbow Classic at
Honolulu.
January:
6-Iowa;
13-at Indiana;
16Minnesota;
20-at Michigan
State;
27Purdue.
February:
3-at Purdue;
10-Illinois;
13-at Minnesota; 17-Michigan State; 20at
Ohio
State;
24-at
Illinois:
27Indiana.
March: 2-at Michigan; 9-Wisconsin.

Slates Show

Paul Hahn, noted golf comedian,

pulls his tricks out of his

90-pound golf bag. Rivard said
spectators will be invited to bring

fifth

in Glencoe

their cameras to take pictures of
the Houdini of the links.
One

of

his

specialties

is

his

famous double action series in
which he hits a dozen balls in
succession with a club in each
hand.
Hahn

tour

recently

of Vietnam

returned

where

formed for U.S. troops.

from

he

a

per-

football this fall on Aug. 18 at 9:30
a.m. at the Highland Park Recreation Center.

Boys must weigh more than 115
pounds and. have written permission from
eligible to

their parents
play. All boys

to be
should

game

the Anixter Brothers
Cable Bombers and
Wash will break the
the
Highland
Park

between

Wire
Lake

and
Car

deadlock in
Recreation

will com-

pete in the George Halas Jr.
Football League. Highland Park
will be in the North Section with
Glenview,
Maryville
Academy,

from behind to defeat Lake Car
Wash 5-3 last week. Thursday

also have a physical examination
by their doctor to find out if they
are physically fit to play football.
This

fall the Midgets

Edison Park, and Des Plaines.
Practice will start Aug. 19 under
the direction of coach Tom Gordon. Each boy is required to pay

$5

which

provides

mouthpiece,
a
practice jersey.

him

with

a

padlock,

and

a

Little Giants
To Report Aug. 16
Varsity football players from
Highland Park High School will
report for equipment issue at 7

p.m.
next
fieldhouse.

Wednesday

at

The. sophomore
players
report at 7 p.m. on Friday.
sponsor

the

threw the second
a tie by coming

night’s contest between the two
was washed out in the bottom of

the fourth inning with the Bombers

on top,

In

the

1-0.

tying

game,

Lake

Wash led 2-0 on a run batted in by

Rich Wertheimer and a home run
in the third inning by John
Bradley.
In the bottom

of the third, Rick

Seltzer and Tom Homma beat out
infield hits to get things rolling for
the Bombers.
The
rally was
capped

by Steve

O’Malley’s

base

hit following scratch hits by Ron

will

Lutter scored the last run for the
Car Wash nine while Ron Lev’s

annual

men. Everyone will be expected to

report, including those who have
had a physical examination by
their own family physician.
The first day of practice will be
Aug. 23, beginning at 9 a.m.
Practice will be held daily (including Saturday)
each day until
school starts.
The annual Blue and White
scrimmage game has been scheduled for 1 p.m. on Sept. 9.
John Chickerneo is the varsity

and

Fred

homer added one more run for
Anixter Brothers.
Fell-Rudman
won
their
title

tune-up 6-0 over Bianco’s Pizza
behind the batting of Terry Treger, Bob Wollen and Stu Blakn-

SOFTBALL

TOURNEY

John Arreazola will handle the
sophomore
team,
assisted
by

Park

They beat
but lost to

Steve Dungjen shut out Deerfield on two hits as he struck out

five and

walked

only

two.

one

City

contest,

Softball

the

Nite

N

Gale won a 19-15 victory over the
DalPonte
Upholsterers.
Walter
Stein led the winners with three
singles, and a triple, while Pat
Harity batted a single, double and
a triple. Bill Phillips and Don Pol-

lock added homers for the Nite N
Gale.
Dan Vanaris
each had four

and
hits

Pete Nelson
for the Dal

Ponte team. Spike Jackson added
a first-inning homer, and a double
and a

single.
TEAM

STANDINGS

LaLira
Panther Lounge
Santi’s Cafe
Flavaroma
Lewis Carpet
Lakeside Realty
Deerfield Van Lines
Nite N’ Gale
DalPonte Upholsterers
Idlewood Realty
Rosen All-Stars

GOLDEN TEAM WINS
Abe and Grant Golden of Wilmette beat Sam and Jerry Olefsky of Chicago 6-3, 7-5 i nthe finals of the father and son tournament last Sunday at Northmoor.

WHEE!

Dan

Hendrick,

Saturday

at

5

region

director

says all arrange-

‘p.m.

at

Sunset

Park. All the top teams on the
North Shore will be competing in
the meet.

$5000%

COMIN' TO THE
North Shore
Rie

Eee

aes

GET THAT |

BIG:

Little

League All-Stars split two games
last week in the Deerfield Little
League
tournament.
the host team 7-0,
Northbrook 9-2.

16-inch

SET

ments have been made for the
start of the District 16-Inch Softball Tournament
beginning on

Highland

League.
In the

TEAM STANDINGS

Anixter Brothers
Lake Car Wash
Booby’s of Northbrook
Fell-Rudman
Bianco’s Pizza
Mr. Victor
West Ridge All Stars

tion of America,

The

partment’s

League B. champions Wednesday.

for the Amateur Softball Associa-

HP Little Stars
Split Two Tilts

all of the

homered with a man on in the
sixth for the final scoring of the
game.
A League winners will play the

co, and Robert Cardiff.

The freshmen, coached by Fred
Harris, should report to the fieldhouse at 9 a.m. on Aug. 28 for
equipment issue and practice.

gave

stein. Winning hurler, Ron Simms,

coach, assisted by Jim Righeimer,
Dan Wisniewski, John Scornavac-

Steve Land and Cal Spears.

weather

teams but two the week off in the
Highland
Park
Recreation
De-

Car

Lev and Jim Becker.
Hits by Jim Boys

At 9 a.m. on Saturday the Dads’
will

The Bombers
half race into

the

physical examination of all classes or participants including fresh-

Mike

Coleman, Dungjen, Scott Witten,
and Jeff Goffo provided key hits in
the offensive attack.

Things were different against
Northbrook as the winners piled
up nine runs in the first three
innings to bury the local team.
Witten and Ray Geraci drove in
Highland Park’s runs.

78

night’s

Department’s 12-inch B Softball
League and determine the challenger to first half winners, FellRudman in Monday night’s league
championship game.

‘Club

Paul Hahn and one of his many trick shots.

Rainy
Sunday

”

Wildcat

Larry

placed

ry
WOOCHOKCOPPNNE:

coach

who

oe

for

The‘ Wildcats,

in last year’s Big Ten race, will be
led by returning starters, Captain
Mike Weaver, forward, and Terry
Gamber, guard. Other lettermen
are
forwards
Dan
Davis
and

The team still gets one more
loss in the double
elimination.
tourney.

=fs

Hawaii the last week of December, was announced this week by
Tippy Dye, Director of Athletics.
Participation
in the Rainbow
Classic tournament at Honolulu
will mark the first time Northwestern’s
basketball
team
will
ever have played a game away
from the mainland.
Another feature of the schedule

City Contests

om

ball schedule, featuring a trip to

gan State, and Minnesota.

e

basket-

“3

1967-68

WWW
WH He?

Northwestern’s

Equipment will be issued to all
seventh and eighth grade boys
who are playing Mighty Midget

Most 16-Inch

wh

Schedule Released

‘Rain Halts

ee

To Get Gear

Big Battle
Set in B
League

LT

Grid Midgets

COrRRN

Northwestern Cage

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OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS

August

10, 1967

�Jerry Karzen of
top honors in the

Boys

and

Howland,
Northfield,
6-0, 6-2;
Marty
Carroll Winnetka,
def. Claude
Lightfoot, Winnetka,
8-10,
7-5, 7-5;
David
Brown, Wilmette, def. Jeff Blankshow,
Oak
Park,
6-0,
6-1;
Doug
Sullivan,
Hinsdale, def. Billy Braham,
Waukegan, 6-0, 6-0; Steve Casati, Evanston,
def. Steve Brown,
Winnetka, 5-7, 6-3,
6-4; John Pennington,
Winnetka,
def.
Peer Pederson, Lake Forest, 6-2, 6-4;
Mark Reinganum, Highland Park, def.
Jamie Peters, Winnetka, 6-2, 6-0; Steve
Buerger,
Winnetka, def. Bob Nichols,
Chicago,
6-1, 6-0;
Mark
Scher, Highland Park,
def. Jon Silver, Highland
Park, 6-1, 6-0; Steve Huff, Winnetka,
def. Scot Huguelet, Northbrook, 6-2, 36, 6-0.
Quarter-Finals—Karzen
def.
Richards; 6-3, 6-3; Martin def. Friedler, 6-2,
6-2;
Brown
def.
Shostrom,
6-0,
6-3;
Dutton def. Sullivan, 6-2, 6-3.
Semi-Finals—Karsen
def. Martin, 62, 6-2; Brown def. Dutton, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Finals—Karzen def. Brown, 6-0, 6-2.
Boys 12-and-under
First Round—Tom
Buerger, Winnetka, won by default from
Rob Stuhr,
Kenilworth; Charles Steinke, Hinsdale,
def. Tom Wanberg, Wilmette, 6-1, 6-0;
Billy Nicols, Chicago, def. Eric Fjortoft, Barrington,
6-0, 6-1; Jim Kirby,
Glencoe, def. Jim Hulburt, Barrington,
7-5, 6-1: Rob McAdam,
River Forest,
def. Dan
Kocal,
Waukegan,
6-2, 6-1;
Mike
Blankshain,
Oak
Park,
def.
Chuck
Hunker,
Barrington,
6-0,
6-0;
Ned Baum, Wayne, def. Jeff Mandel,
Highland
Park,
6-0,
6-1;
Bradley
Primack, Chicago, def. David Marison,
Waukegan, 6-1, 6-0:
Quarter-Finals—Martin
def.
Baumgardner, 6-1, 6-1; Fink def. Stearns, 60, 7-5;
Baum
def. Taxman,
6-1, 6-1;
Rath def. Neller, 6-0, 7-5.
Semi-Finals—Martin
def.
Fink,
6-3,
6-3: Baum def. Rath, 6-3, 6-3.
Finals—Martin def. Rath, 6-0, 6-4.
Boys 10-and-under
First Round—Robby
White,
Morton
Grove,
def.
Tom _ Ratcliffe,
River
Forest, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4; Bobby James, Oak
Park.
won
by default
from
Mitchell
Waulfe, River Forest; Daniel Yeager,
Glencoe. def. Tom Brown, Wilmette, 61, 6-0; David Hughson,
Mt. Prospect,
def. Steve Perlmutter, Highland Park,
9-7, 6-3; Bolton Carroll, Winnetka, def.
Tim Kempes, Northfield, 7-5, 6-2.
Semi-Finals—Taxman def. Nichols, 62, 6-0; Baumgardner def. Caroll, 6-1, 46, 6-2.
Finals—Taxman
def. Baumgardner,
6-1, 4-6, 6-2.
GIRLS SINGLES
14-and-under
First Round—Claire
Schmoyer,
Arlington Heights, def. Hope Thompson,
Evanston.
Second
Round—Julie
Bartholomay,
Winnetka, def. Karen Meldman, HighKaiser,
Anne_
6-1;
6-2,
Park,
land
Winnetka,
def.
Carol
A.
Wanbert,
Wilmette,
6-3,
6:2;
Kathy
Kemper,
Northfield,
def.
Elaine
Middleton,
Lake Forest, 6-2, 6-0; Kay Schomyer,
Arlington
Heights,
def.
Stephanie
Keys,
Barrington,
6-1,
6-3;
Nancy
Hendricks,
River
Forest,
won
by

Glencoe took
Illinois State

Girls

Open

Tennis

Tournament last week in Winnetka as he won the Boys 14-andunder singles title and teamed

up

with David Brown of Wilmette to
win the doubles competition also.
for

the

singles title 6-0, 6-2.
Richard Fink of Wilmette

Karzen

beat

Brown

and

Park
Dane Neller of Highland
placed second in doubles play in

the 12-and-under division losing to
Bill Martin of River Forest and
Joel Rath of Detroit 6-1, 6-1.
Levin
Ellen
Park’s
Highland
won the Girls’ 12-and-under sin-

Gra-

Susan

gles title by beating

ham of Northfield 6-4, 5-7, 6-3.
Kathy Karzen of Glencoe and
of
Louis
Roberta
partner
her

10-and-

girls’

the

Glencoe took

under doubles title.
SINGLES

Boys 14-and-under

_

First Round—Todd Logan, Highland
Highland
Ganser,
Peter
def.
Park,
WinClark,
George
6-2;
6-4,
Park,
netka, def. Charlie Soiberg, Winnetka,
Glencoe,
MacDowell,
Andy
0-6;
7-5,
def. Pat Trapnell, Detroit, Mich., 6-1,
8-6; James Ware, Kenilworth won by
Oak
Mahmiller,
John
from
default
John Deist, River Forest, def.
Park;
John
6-2;
6-1,
Forest,
River
Davis,
Bill

Atlas,

Mike

def.

Hinsdale,

Embree,

Highland Park, 6-0, 6-0; Dan Richards,
Royal Oak, Mich., def. John Fjortoft,
Barrington, 6-0, 7-5; Pete Skiles, River
Forest, def. Ned Bacon, Wayne, 6-3, 6def.
Winnetka,
Besant,
George
2:
David Freetd, River Forest, 6-1, 6-2;
def.
Forest,
River
Martin,
William
6-1, 8-6;
Geneva,
MacCracken,
Dave
Highland Park, won
Dave Birnbaum,
by default
from
Glenn
Golder,
Wilmette;
Jim Coleman,
Highland Park.
6-1;
6-1,
Deerfield,
Clart,
John
def.
Robert Laser, Melrose Park, def. Jean
Kemrner,
Winnetka,
6-2,
6-2;
Peter
Hermann, Evanston, def. Robert Levinson, Wilmette,
6-0, 6-0; Eric Friedler,
Evanston,
def.
Guy
Mehula,
Waukegan,
6-0,
6-0;
John
Shostrom,
River
Forest,
def.
Charles _ Bacon,
Wayne, 6-2, 6-3; Jay Morgan, Barrington, def. Scott Morbston, Barrington, 61, 6-1;
Mark
Carlson,
Wilmette,
def.

Gregg Nagle,

Evanston,

6-4. 6-1; Larry

Hershkowitz,
Winnetka,
def.
David
Nelson,
Mt.
Prospect,
6-3,
3-6,
6-3;
Tom
Pickson,
Winnetka,
def.
Jan
Ebeling, Glenview, 5-7, 6-4, 6-3; David
Carmen,
Highland
Park,
def.
John

Kittens Win

squad

75 when

of approximately

them

he calls the first practice session
football
Academy’s
Loyola
for
team next Wednesday.
‘We invited 75 boys to come
’ out,”? Spoo explained, ‘‘and we

may

more

a few

up

pick

will have

on their
tion,’

when

school begins.”
This will be Spoo’s first year as

varsity coachat Loyola. He took
over the top spot last fall after

he

own

been

said.

“But

into
we'll

The
sums

an assistant at Brown University.
The Ramblers won the City
Championship last fall in Mayor

with

the

ends,

cludes nine games in nine weeks.
the
seasons
few
past
In the
Catholic League teams have en-

Plans ‘Roof Raiser’

a

8-1-1

an

had

team

overall record.
“We've got

schedule

tough

this year,” said Spoo. “It’s probably the toughest that Loyola

had

in

the

last

six

or

has

seven

years.”

joyed a week off.
Hales Franciscan

has

moved

into the North Section for this year

and will furnish the final-game
opposition. ‘I don’t know how that
will effect us,’ said Spoo. “It will
mean

more

work

for the boys,

I

~ know that.”
‘Spoo says the first few days of

10,1967

Sandberg,

and TREO

and
Hulbert
Kemper
and

6-0,6-

The Libertyville Racket Club
will have a “Raise the Roof’
celebration this Saturday from 2
to 6 p.m. All members and friends
have been asked to attend to
view the progress the club has
been making towards its new
indoor courts which are scheduled
for use this winter.

;

de
Pederson

Welch and Wert, 6-0, 6-1; Kocal —
Rose def. Meldman and Buhai
, 6-2
Geocaris

Welch,

and

6-0, 6-1;

Kaiser

def.

Henricks

Ke

y

and Hen

def. Middleton and Miller, 6-3,
Quarter-Finals—Hamm
and
F
def. Bartholomay
and Sloan, 6-0,
Keyes
and Hulbert def. Kemrer

Pederson,

6-3, 1-6, 6-3;

Semi-Finals—Hamm

6-3, 6-4.

Keyes

and

Hulbert,

aad ponennyee

Finals—Karzen and Brown def. Shostrum and Friedler, 3-7, 6-3, 6-3.
Boys 12-and-under
First Round—Stearns and Barr def.
Blankshain
and Brooke,
6-4, 5-7, 6-2;
Primack and Perlman def. Gissler and
Goff; Buerger and Loomis def. Miller
and
Lindsay,
6-0,
6-1;
Kocal
and
Morrison def. Stillman and Nyquist.
Quarter-Finals—Taxman and Martin
def. Stearns and Barr, 6-2, 6-1; Rath
and Steinke def. Primack and Perlman
Buerger
and
.Loomis
def.
6-3,
6-2;
Kocal and Morrison, 7-5, 6-4; Fink and
Neller def. Stone and Pollock, 6-0, 6-0.
Semi Finals—Taxman
and
Martin
def. Rath and Steinke, 6-3, 6-3; Fink
and Neller def. Buerger and Loomis,

an

Kocal and Ross

def.
Geocaris
and
Kaiser,
Schmoyer and Schmoyer def.
and Henricks, 6-0, 6-0.

8-6.

6-1
H

and Pritula

6-1,

def. Kocal

6-1;

and

Schme

FE

Finals—Schmoyer and Schmoyer
Hamm
and Pritula, 10-8, 6-4.
‘
12-and-under
First
Round—Daly
and
Daly
Budwig and Goldman, 6-2, 6-2; Solber

and Smart def. Coldren and Riessen,

, 6-3.
Semi-Finals—Arries
and
Gr
def. Caruso and Cath, 6-4, 6-1;
and Daly def. Solberg and Smart,
6-0.
Finals—Daly
and
Daly
def. Ar
and Graham, 6-1, 6-0.
~°
:
10-and-under
Finals—Karzen
and
Louis
won
default from Tenney and Riplagle.

:
—

Tc

Lassie

THROUGH

THE

Joannie

Vai,

Jane

Santi,

and

Cathy Melinari all had three hits
for the winners.
=

Sports Editor Larry Dennis is on vacation this week
Through the Knothole will be back in its regular place
next week.

WILL OFFICIALLY OPEN FOR THE
1967-68 SEASON FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1967
1810 WAUKEGAN RD.

e

GLENVIEW

e

PHONE 729-0550 |

still

One of the reasons for Spoo’s
outlook is that the schedule in-

The

Field.

Soldier

at

Bowl

Prep

0; , Keys
Linsker;

out

and Dick Blackmore with the
guards and centers. Dick Shiman
will handle the freshman team
with help from newcomer Dick
O’Connor.
Spoo figures that on the basis of
returning lettermen Weber should
have a strong team. “‘Gordon and
Fenwick will be tough as usual,”
he added.

Daley’s

def. Christenson

Semi-Finals—Karzen and Brown def.
Dickson and Kempner, 6-0, 6-2; Shostrum and Friedler def. McDowell and

took the league championship.
The champs were trailing 4-1,
but rallied for an 11-7 win.
The
Schnauzers'
beat
the
Poodles 14-7 as they finished in
second
place.
Donna _ Schwall,

the past.”’

Powers

6-2,

Martin

Neller, 6-1, 6-1.
10-and-under
:
First
Round—James
and
Ratc
def. Brown and Kemper, 6-1, 6-0.
Finals—James
and
Ratcliffe
Carroll and Hughson, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1.
GIRLS DOUBLES
14-and-under
‘
First Round—Bartholomay an

Little Lassie Baseball League and

SKIS

Tom

Carlson,

and

and

Kittens defeated the Poslast week in Highwood’s

work them on conditioning for
awhile. After that we’ll start
working on play situations. I
expect to put in a few new
offensive and defensive wrinkles
in addition to what we’ve used in

les,

Finals—Taxman
Fink

condi-

Spoo’s coaching staff will have
Frank Amato working with backfield, Fred Wright with the tack-

Bob Naughton resigned to become

Forest, 6-0, 6-2; Roberta Louis, Glen-

coe, def. Ingrid Miller, Winnetka, 6-3,
6-3.
Semi-Finals—Robin
Tenney,
Scarsdale, N.Y., def. Carter, 6-3, 6-3; Louis
def. Kathy Karzen, Glencoe, 7-5, 8-6.
Finals—Tenney def. Louis, 6-1, 6-2.
DOUBLES
Boys 14-and-under
First
Round—Casati
and
Hermann
def. Sher and Yasrow, 7-5 6-3; Marks
and Mazer def. Lightfoot and Pedersen, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3; Dickson and Kempner won by default from Nichols and
Nichols; Solberg and Smart def. Clark
and Glass, 6-3, 6-2; Coleman and Levy
def. Davis and Wallace, 6-0, 6-1; Ganser and
Howland
def.
Carman
and
Reinginum,
6-4, 8-6;
Blankshain
and
McAdam won by default from PemingMcDowell and Sandton and Beraut;
burg
def. Birnbaum
and Logan,
6-2,
6-4; Ebeling and Huff def. Brown and

|
p
o
h
S
i
k
S
n
a
i
v
Scandina

working

getting

Meet Tit

Crown With Big Rally

practice will be spent getting the
boys into condition. ‘Many of

a

greet

will

Spoo

Bob

se

Ee

default from Rita Ribordy, Northfield;
Susan Pritula, Detroit, Mich., def. Susi
Hendricks, River Forest, 6-0, 6-1; Mary
Hamm, Mt. Pulaski, def. Ellen Kelley,
Lake
Forest,
6-0, 6-0;
Betty
Lasser,
Melrose
Park,
def.
Martha
Wanke,
Lake Forest, 6-0, 6-0; Barbara Buhai,
Highland Park, def. Elisabeth Welch,
Lake
Forest,
6-3,
6-1;
Sandy
Stap,
Deerfield, def. Celia Lee, Winnetka, 60, 6-0;
Ellyn
Levin,
Highland
Park,
def. Ann Christenson, Evanston, 6-2, 60;
Kit
Rose
Waukegan,
def.
Connie
Geocaris,
Winnetka, 6-0,
6-3;
Jane
Sangerman, Highland Park, def. Jennifer Steele,
Wilmette,
6-0, 6-1; ,Claire
Schmoyer,
Arlington
Heights,
def.
Leslie Pedeson, Lake Fonap, 6-3, 6-3.
Semi-Finals—Pritula def. Schulze, 86, 6-0; Schmoyer def. Hamm, 6-1, 6-2.
Finals—Pritula
def.
Schmoyer,
6-4,
6-2
:
12-and-under
First
Round—Anne
Welch,
Lake
Forest
def.
Dana
Carter,
Highland
Park, 7-5, 6-1; Anne Arries, Northfield,
def, Deborah Caruso, Deerfield, 6-3, 63;
Barbara
Goldman,
Glencoe,
def.
Nancy Laser, Melrose Park, 11-9, 6-2;
Peggy
Solberg,
Winnetka,
def. Betsy
Lebuhn,
Northfield,
6-1,
6-4;
Susan
Graham, Northfield, def. Lori Carlson,
Wilmette,
6-0,
default;
Janet
Miller,
Lake
Forest,
def.
Debbie
Riessen,
Evanston, 6-2, 6-0; Sandy Stap, Deerfield, def. Margie Cath, Deerfield.
Quarter-Finals—Ellen
Levin,
Highland Park, def. Welch, 7-5, 6-1; Arries
def. Goldman,
6-1, 6-2;
Graham
def.
suente, 6-1, 6-2; Stap def. Miller, 6-0,
-0.
Semi-Finals—Levin
def. Arries,
6-3,
ys 6-0; Graham won by default from
ap.
Finals—Levin def. Graham, 6-4, 5-7,
6-3.
10-and-under
First Round—Barbara
Carter, Highland Park,
def. Suzi Replogle,
River

Loyola Football
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Coach

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�IN PRO-AM

Nervousness

Ends

Early for Golfers
By LARRY DENNIS
Sports Editor
nervousness only lasts

The

for

awhile when you play with the bigname golfers, at least according
to a couple of native Highland
Park citizens.
Nathan
Meyerhoff,

who

has

lived in Highland Park all his life,
and Martin Rosenthal, a native of
the
town
who
now
lives
on
Chicago’s South Side, teamed up

last week with Gay Brewer Jr. in
the Evans Scholars pro-amateur
prelude to the Western Open golf
tournament at Beverly Country

Club. The team finished in a tie
for fourth place with a best-ball
score of 59.

“It was a great thrill, a lot of
fun,” said Meyerhoff, a 32-yearold

stockbroker

who

was

playing

in his fourth such event.
. “You’re

nervous

for

the

first

eeeee*
eenenee*o

couple of holes, but you get a big
kick out of it,” said Meyerhoff,
who also has to be nervous these
days

about

the

Chicago

Cubs,

which he is a shareholder.

in

‘“‘And

the big crowds are a lot of fun.”
A
14handicapper
who
plays

out of Sunset Valley in Highland
Park, Meyerhoff is a once-a-week
competitor who has
game for some time.

been

at the

“TJ shanked my first shot in
1953,”’ he grinned. “I shot 138 that
day.”
A Tie For Third

He has done better since, including an 86 in the Evans pro-am at
Tam O’Shanter two years ago,
when his team tied for third “with
17 other guys.”’
Both Meyerhoff

:
and

Rosenthal

were born and raised in Highland
Park.
School

Both
attended
Ravinia
and were graduated from

Highland

Bey Brewer (left) shows some of his clubs to Martin
Photo by Larry Graff)

Packers
By ROGER WALLENSTEIN
Field last Friday. The Green Bay
Packers served as the faculty
with

the

pupils.

College

Bart

All-Stars

Starr

schoolmaster,

and

was
the

as

the head
lesson

for

the evening was ‘How to Play
Football.”
In order to teach the collegians
the most, the pro champions
inflicted

a 27-0

younger

foes,

drubbing

and

Stars scoreless
year in a row.

Starr

of their

held

for

the

the

taught

the

of

value

All-

second

certainly

youngsters

the
a

top

flight quarterback. The 12-year
veteran couldn’t have been better
as he completed 14 passes in 20
attempts including two that went
for touchdowns.
The All-Stars secondary wasn’t
able to cope with Starr’s pinpoint
tosses,

and

his

easy

time

Long

gathered

receivers

had

of getting open.
in

Bart’s

Rosenthal (center] end

High

School

to-

an

Bob

second

TD pass in the corner of the
endzone,
and there wasn’t
a
collegian
defender
within
ten
yards of him. That, in addition to
an aging, but stalwart Packer

defense,
evening.

was

the

Nathan

Meyerhoff.

(Staff

story

of

the

ly

it in the first quarter.

up two first downs

They

who

is

in

the

during the closing moments
contest.

that
they

of the

as possibly the best of

the 34 teams which have been
selected for the summer classic.
The collegians were rated a two
but

Green

to

The amazing part about the
game was that this All-Star squad

underdog,

tough—there’s

no

question

just like anyone else,’’ he said.
Robinson Is Rough

rang

and moved

could muster up until they advanced into Green Bay territory

many

thought they had a good chance to -

the All-Stars actually outplayed
the Bears. And the general consensus of opinion among the Bears
was
that this was
the best

had

They

me

to

block

right

certainly

him,

in the

don’t

do

he

mouth. :

that

“It really helps to play

Brewer Is ‘Great’

Both players

were

about Brewer,
ters champion

professional

enthusiastic

the current Masand one of the

tour’s

top

money-

winners.

“He’s great, one of the friendliest guys out here,” said Rosenthal.
According to Brewer,

the enjoy-

ment is mutual. He likes to play in
the pro-ams.
“I do,’ he declared. ‘‘Some of
the guys don’t. But it gives you a

good official practice round, a
chance to play the course, and it
doesn’t mean anything if you
shoot a bad round.
“And

I’ve

met

a

lot

of

good

friends in pro-ams. There’s some
good communication. It’s a nice
time,
and
enjoys it.”

I

think

everybody

Aschenbach
Gets New
Grid Job
Walt Aschenbach, former New
Trier football coach, will assist
Lake Forest College coach Mike
Dau as a technical adviser and
backfield coach this fall.
Aschenbach, who is a writer-

photographer

for

the

Athletic

Journal in Evanston, will
his duties when the team
practice on Aug. 31.

begin
starts

but I’ve certainly been knocked
around just as much in a college
game.”
Cas felt a little different about

two great quarterbacks

‘Starr has

in (Bob)

Griese and (Steve) Spurrier, but
Starr looked better then them just
warming up on the sidelines.’’
But the former Northwestern
end, who is now with the San

Francisco 49er’s, didn’t think the

thought

he

Lee

commented.

Roy

Caffey

“I

was

a

little easier to take out, but he’s a

great

player,

and

a

make the tackle.”’
Cas started the game

couple

Effective rookie defensive backs
are hard to find in the pros, and
Starr and Zeke Bratkowski made
the most of playing against four
rookies in the same secondary.
Clark has the speed and the
moves to make it with the Dallas
Cowboys, and he’s sure to have
better luck because there’s only
one Bart Starr.

in

times I thought I had him out of
the play, but he’d get up and

to be the best quarterback ever,”
he said. “I’ve never seen a guy
throw like that. I thought we had

The Bears needed a field goal
on the last play of the ‘“‘game”’ to
win 23-22. In that contest, there
were few who would argue that

I

smacked

Dave

he commented, ‘‘That was like a
good college game. They hit hard,

midnight last Friday.

Bears Win by Single Point |

time

linebacker

was especially rough,
to Banaszek.
“Every

college,”

One reason for the high rating
of this year’s club was its fine
showing in the annual scrimmage
Bears.

Bay

Robinson
according

collegian team in years.
Northwestern’s
Cas
Banaszek
has some interesting observations.
Following the Bear scrimmage,

win the ball game.

against the Chicago

Shore

about it. But they can be blocked

their own 44-yard line. But
was aS much an offense as

touchdown

Lake

Pack was infallible. ‘‘They’re real-

All-Stars Move

rated

at

admitted.

with a pro like this. He often will
club you, although this guy hits it
so much farther than I do that it’s
not so easy.”

Football to Star Students

The All-Stars moved the ball the
first time they got their hands on

was

Rosenthal, 33, a 12-handicapper
investments business, also did not

Teach

Night school was held at Soldier

80

Park

gether.

ek

suffer from protracted nervousness in this, his second Evans proam.
“Only on the first tee,” he

of

at tight

end, and played the entire first
half before yielding to Houston’s

Tom Beer, who played the second
half.
Phil Clark, Northwestern’s fine
defensive halfback, also started on
the defensive unit, but had a
slightly tougher
time
than his
former college teammate.
Clark had the misfortune of
having to cover the likes of Boyd
Dowler
and Max
McGee,
who

caught nine passes between them.

Bears

Lack

Quarterback

The Bears made

a poorer show-

ing against the collegians mainly
because

they

lack

a great

quar-

terback—especially one who can
come up with the big third down
play. Chicago used four signal
callers in the All-Star scrimmage,
including
newly
acquired
Jack

Concannon.

None of them

outstanding job.
Last Friday’s game

did an

shows

that.

Vince Lombardi’s crew is still the
team to beat in the pro ranks,
despite the loss of Jim Taylor and
Paul
fense
have
they
Starr,
some
him.

Hornung. Green Bay’s deis superb, and they may not
an overpowering offense, but
have a fellow named Bart
who, even at 33, still has
productive years ahead of
August

10,

1967

�Thi
he

So many times our good intentions somehow "fall by the wayside" and gather cobwebs.
Starting a savings account with us is the first step toward saving for something

BiG!
Stop in and visit with one of our friendly folks, today!

SENIOR CITIZENS &amp; Non-Profit Organizations
Enjoy

OF HIGHWOOD

a BANK

CHECKING

ACCOUNT

at NO

COST

NOW over
$9,000,000.00
in

Bankof)

Smee

| Highwood

.!_|

assets.

HOURS:

‘
10

Highwood

a

»
Avenue

IDiewood

°@

Illinois

Highwood,

3-3000

.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce,
The American Bankers Assoc.. The Illinois Bankers

and The

Independent

Bankers Assoc.

Assoc.

Monday.

Tuesday,

Thursday

9 A.M.-2

Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M.. 6 P.M.-8 P.M.
Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M.
Wednesday—Drive up window

9 to 12

only

other days 9

�The good North Shore people who buy our
luxurious 1967 Cadillacs turn in some very
fine cars in trade...

Here are a few examples

of the superior trade-ins
you can purchase at
substantial savings

1966

CADILLAC

HTP.

An

SEDAN

unusually

deVILLE

beautiful

4

DR.

Cadillac

at

1966 CADILLAC deVILLE CONVERTIBLE
Gold with black top. Unique in the Chica-

an exceptional price. Air conditioned, plus
full power and loads of extras.
FULL PRICE: $4695

goland
factory

1966 CADILLAC SEDAN deVILLE MODEL
“L’’, You'd think this car was new except
for the price. Medium
green, matching
interior. Air conditioned, and full power.
‘FULL PRICE: $4395

1966 CADILLAC SEDAN deVILLE HARDTOP.
Cadillac’s most desirable model.
Very low mileage. Air conditioned, six way
power seat, power windows, other extras.
FULL PRICE: $4495

1966

1966 CADILLAC COUPE deVILLE
White, with black padded top and b!ack
interior. Air conditioned, with full power.
You must see this car.

CADILLAC

SEDAN

deVILLE

Medium
green with
black
padded
top.
Like the day it left the factory. Air conditioned and loads of extras.

FULL

PRICE:

area. Everything
air conditioning.

on

FULL

$4595

FULL

it

including

PRICE:

PRICE:

$4595

$4595

It’s almost a shame to call

these beauties “pre-driven”.
Some have less than 10,000
actual miles on the speedometer. The ash trays have
hardly been used. Many
were serviced with loving
care right in our own shop.
Of course the paint, chrome,
interiors, tires, engine, and

mechanical equipment are
as good as the day they left
the factory. Come in and
choose your own special
model. All you'll do is

1965 CADILLAC 4 DOOR SEDAN
This car is really like new. White, with
black and white interior. Air conditioned,
plus full power, and other extras.

FULL

PRICE:

$3395

1965 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD 4 DR.
SEDAN. Supreme Cadillac Luxury. Black
with beige
has power

interior. Air conditioned.
vents front and rear.

FULL

PRICE:

‘Even

$3395

1965 CADILLAC COUPE deVILLE
You'll seldom see a 1965 Cadillac in this
mint
condition.
Air
conditioned, — full
power. White with beige interior.
FULL PRICE: $3495

1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE
An unusual buy because it is priced for
quick’ sale. Gold with beige top. Leather
interior, full power, premium tires.
FULL PRICE: $2395

1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE
Beige, with beige top and beige leather
interior. Air conditioned, loads of extras,
and unusually low mileage.
FULL PRICE: $2695

1967 OLDSMOBILE LUXURY SEDAN
Medium
green with black padded
top.
Air conditioned, full power, tilt steering
wheel, and many other extras.
FULL PRICE: $4095

1965

OLDSMOBILE

DYNAMIC

‘‘88"’

HARDTOP. A very exceptional buy at our
low asking price.
Beige with black interior. Power steering and power brakes.

FULL

PRICE:

$1995

1964 CORVETTE FASTBACK
Black with silver interior. 4 speed transmission. Looks and runs like new. Must
be seen to be appreciated.
ATTRACTIVELY
PRICED

Save money.

—
on, TAMER GMa
2050

First Street, Highland Park, Iil., Phone Frank Riley at 433-4400
OPEN DAILY ’'TIL 9 P.M. —SAT. 9 A.M. ’TIL 5 P.M.

�- GALAXIES
SQUIRES
MUSTANGS
FAIRLANES
TRUCKS
FALCONS

MUSTANG

2-DR

HARDTOP

BRAND NEW 1967
MUSTANG 2-DR. HARDTOP
Equipped with Radio, Whitewalls.
Deluxe Belts, Remote Outside Mirror.
22

5

9

and any '57-'60-'61
that

Demonstrator

Sale NOW

runs

onte

Ford

our

lot.

IN PROGRESS!

VISIT OUR HUGE USED CAR DEPARTMENT
1967

MUSTANG

1967 THUNDERBIRD

H.T.

Brittany Blue, matching interior. V-8, auto. Power steering,
disc brakes. Console. Exterior decor group. ....... 2688
DEMO

1967
4

dr.

sedan.

A

CUSTOM

white

sale

500

special

1964

with

Galaxie

trim.

8 cylinder, auto., power steering, white walls. White
gteviar, lee: Tine Wstdé, .6ci cine cs 5 bask bees 2546

1967
2 dr. H.T.
steering,

Candy

white

GALAXIE

red,

walls.

black

interior. V-8,

Many other
DEMO

1967

1967
dr.

interior.

Landau.

GALAXIE

auto.,

power

500

gray

Power

with

windows

&amp;

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luxury

cloth

Air

cond.

Many other extras. Our boss will have to lose this beauty
OK
avis encide
0i0 ideas 4486

1967
Convertible

matic,
Ae

Red

H.T.

with

GALAXIE
black

Bronze

V-8,

FORD

Power

390

motor.

Auto-

4 dr.

H.T.

Power

steering

Burgundy
&amp;

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with

brakes.

black
Radio,

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vinyl
Heater,

roof.

V-8,

Black

White
a.

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a

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500

2-Dr.

H.T.

matching

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int.,

priced

FORD

radio,

walls.
1495

new

tires,

XL

2 dr. H.T. Rangoon Red, black int. 6-Standard. Radio,
Heat., w/w's. We sold it and we've proud to have it
bath...0&lt;ccaes
ied 00 tov bens 60edsesi tat sis 1445

SEDAN

10-Pass. Blue Int. &amp; Ext. Luggage rack. V-8, Auto., Power
Steering &amp; Brakes, w/w's. Many other features.....1385

1964

Auto.,

FORD
V-8,
ere

1964

w/w's....3194

Palamino

Gold.

Breezeway

window.

V-8,

XL

power steering, radio, heater,
SCS Pee: PFET
Fe 1395

auto.,

Sweet

Power

conditioned.

9-pass.

blue

Loaded!

V-8,

Buckets,

Reflects

the

H.T.

Power

s 6 cic

CHEVROLET
auto.,

radio,

OLDS
V-8,
even

1963

console,

of

air

care. 1545

SQUIRE
w/w's,

radio,

os ses €aaeks
cus 1295

1963

1963

best

steer.,

White,

Bronze in color.
Looks great, runs

PRIX
floor

COUNTRY
auto.,

Wonter: A: DINGR Weedinis

2 Dr.

GRAND

trim.

FORD

wagon.

NOVA

heater,

88 STA.

w/w's......

995

WGN.

auto., power steering &amp; brakes.
better. ........eeeeeeeee 1375

BUICK

CONV'T.

Bucket seats, V-8, auto., power steering &amp; brakes. Radio,
WITS, REO We COE. boos Freed Fe teksts ceeedes 1295

Automatic,

1963

CORVAIR

Power

Glide.

jet black beauty.

1962

.

steering

&amp;

brakes.

heater,

white

teinehered

RAMBLER

walls.

A

..., 695

AMERICAN

CHEVROLET

CONV'T.

White, Blue int., Black top. V-8, Auto., Power steering
&amp; brakes. Radio, heat., w/w's. Virtually new. ...... 1045

1961

It Is! ....-.++-us 1295

MONZA

Radio,

Conv't Red inside &amp; out. Black top. 6 cyl. Power steering,
radio, w/w's. Tremendous 2nd car ........-.06- -, 595

1961

500

MERCURY

How

PONTIAC
dark

at........... 1195

FAIRLANE

COUNTRY

white,

Brittany blue. Radio,
i
See 2045

VOLKSWAGEN

Beige,

extra low miles —

1965

V-8,

&amp; black int. Auto., radio, white
eee
Serer
eso

1965
2

interior.

Snow

1963

500 XL

left. Steal it ...1695

Cruise-O-Matic.
ie

2 dr. H.T. Buckets,
ee
Ee
PER, POE

LTD

color.

GALAXIE

steering.

white walls, power steering. Accent stripe. Under
ee Sey
ee pe ee ge eee Fae 3127

1967

in

1964

500

interior.

FAIRLANE

w/w's. Plenty of Factory warrantee

THUNDERBIRD

Charcoal

Features:

Dr.

FORD

features........ 2721

2 dr. H.T. Raven black w/white vinyl roof &amp; white interior. 390 motor, Cruise-O-Matic. Power steering, air
cond., tinted glass. Many other items...........- 3229
DEMO
4

2

1966

500

1963

LANDAU

4 Dr. Night Mist Blue, black padded top. Air cond.,
loaded w/all the luxury conveniences that Thunderbird
Geeta Seed OUOE. TORS 6 nb nbd 2d hes ten ten ces 4196

CHEVROLET

4 dr. Sedan. Auto., radio, heater. 28,000 original mi.
| owner — a real creampuff...........000000+ 895

SHORELAND FORD

�on

41

ara

24&gt;

Tt Naat “Raye be ein Pvc Ol? Ba

A regular feature of our §
ads for the next month o
so will be an up-to-date pic

ture of the work being done 7%
on our new store.

The ground

floor walls,

[ame

above our full lower level,

are going up rapidly. Face —
brick is a deep,

rich red.

The west wall was the firs
to be completed. Phot
taken

8/3/67.

WATCH US GROW
We are exceedingly happy about our steady growth since 1960 because it underlines our initial premise that well chosen, fine furnish-

ings — priced from the start at a fair, reasonable mark-up'— sold
with a “personal touch,” would insure our success.
When we open the doors to our new store early this fall, we'll be
able to show you a better selection, in better settings but the same

formula will be used. And, we’ll still be “The Store That Believes In

DOUB

Y
ae
U
R

SAVINGS

For a short time we are reducing
stock to lighten the burden when

our

already

low

priced

in-store-

we move into our new store. Right

now you can deduct 10% off tag prices on every item in our present
store. Stop in and see how low the tag prices are and with the added

savings we feel sure your visit will be worthwhile.

THE

STORE

THAT

ts

BELIEVES

IN THE

PERSONAL

TOUCH

|
CREDIT

AND

BAT AVAILABLE
AWAY PLANS

qi

|

HOURS:
WDhalen

FT urniture

MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT.

Gatton A ty’

THURS. -FRI. 9 AM-9 PM

�</text>
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                    <text>Deerfield Chamber of Commerce

ANNUAL

GOLF OUTING
August 16

�udman

niday Chevrolet, inc.

Gy hane
t

OLDSGSMOBILE

EDENS

833 CENTRAL AVE.
HIGHLAND PARK
e 432-4000

INVITE YOU

% ee

HWY.

&amp; CLAVEY

ROAD

|

(Don't Forget to Take the Clavey Rd. Turn-off
HIGHLAND PARK
e 831-4000

TO CHECK

THEIR

COLUMN

1732

Dean

BUICK—OPEL
First St., Highland

PHONE:

BELOW

Park

ID 2-4800

FOR THE

ON SAFE USED CARS
~
Te

i

SS

&gt;

—— wn

66

2 Dr. 6 Cylinder,
Power Steering.

Standard

CHEVROLET
4 Dr. Sedan.
Trans.

Power

BISCAYNE

6 Cylinder,
Steering,

CHEVROLET
4 Dr. Sedan.
Radio.

BEL

V-8,

6 Cylinder,

4

Steering,

Dr.

Trans.,

+1299

Automatic

98
Trans.,

Power

Radio.

ee L.

$1249

4 Dr. Sedan.
Radio.

Standard

CHEVROLET

bs

oe

4 Dr.

Sedan.

BISCAYNE
Transmission,

CORVAIR-700

Automatic

Transmission,

1966

ee

a

Cutlass

Vinyl

1965 OLDSMOBILE
4 door

1965

Chevrolet

4 door

condition. Automatic

steering, power brakes.

Sedan.

1964

1964

bucket

and

$2495
Automatic,

full power,

Buick

Riviera

REDUCED 1°

2195

One owner car. Full power. A real creampuff.
Must see to appreciate.

Wildcat

Convert. REDUCED 2169

Two to choose from, one red, one white. Both

power and fully equipped.

Immaculate

transmission

luxury sedan.

air conditioned. A beauty!

seats. Automatic transmission, power steering
&amp; brakes. Fine for this weather ee $1795

$199
$199

41295

sharp low mileage car.

oe Steeee $3595

Convertible.

MG

2 door Series 1100. Color is red. See this extra

1965 Olds Cutlass Holiday Coupe. Bucket
Seats. Console. Power steering
&amp; brakes. Radio,
heater, whitewall, etc. One owner—IMMACMAM
628.
Oe
ee
$1895
1965

CHEVROLET

$2895

Can't be told from new.

1966 Toronado with all the goodies including Safety Door Locks, AM-FM radio, Tilt &amp;
Telescopic Steering Wheel and many more

$895

Radio.

COUGAR

steering &amp; brakes. Loaded! Red with black top.

1966 Olds 98 Convertible with FACTORY
AIR CONDITIONING. All the power to make
you acontented owner! ........«. $2995

999

MONZA

“BIGTRIP

Custom interior, Vinyl roof. Automatic, Power

1966 Pontiac Executive 4 Dr. H.T. Power
steering &amp; brakes. Automatic Transmission. A
showroom-fresh car that requires a fine owner.
$2395

+1399

Trans.,

1967

ir,

Listed Below

+1095

Il
Automatic

OLDSMOBILE
H.T.

AIR

Automatic

CORVAIR
Coupe, 4 Speed,

Automatic

Radio.

CHEVY
Sedan,
Radio.

Trans.

—=.~.

100% GUARANTEE
90 Days or 3000 Miles
on any Rudman Used Car

AS IS AND SHOWN SPECIALS!
LIKE BUYING AT WHOLESALE
BISCAYNE

we M_Eeel=

Cts
— IN TIME FOR THAT

You WiLL FFIND. "ANYWHERE

CHEVROLET

a

HI

1964 Buick Station Wagon*195 vow

Power

A must ..... . $1495

V-8, Automatic.

Radio,

heater,

whitewalls. A

real family car.
Ff

}

4

62

62

16
157
:

4 Dr. Sedan.

VOLVO

Dr.

Standard

FORD

AMERICAN
Transmission,

CHEVROLET
V-8,

Radio.

FALCON

Station Wagon.
6
matic Transmission.

4 Dr. Sedan.
sion.

1964

§95

RAMBLER
4

$

Cylinder,

BEL

Standard

Auto-

AIR
Transmis-

THE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN HIGHLAND

$349

$450
$250

4

Dr.

Hard

Top.

Automatic

1964

Ford Fairlane 500 Station Wagon. Auto-

matic

transmission,

V-8,

many other ipahdbes.,

Power

3.

steering

1963

Oldsmobile

F-85,

«tee $1095

4

door.

V-8

with

automatic transmission. Power steering. A fresh

_| SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET

car for your family driving needs
OF

THE

HIGHLAND

PARK

—s«»-—-—« $995

CHAMBER

»

1964 Olds Cutlass SS Coupe $1695
White with black bucket seats. Console shift.

Power. Low mileage.

and

1963 Starfire Coupe. Iwo to choose from
with bucket seats and full power
$1595

PARK

MEMBERS

Pontiac

transmission, power steering &amp; brakes. A car
you can be proud of. Come in and see this
one today
Me oe
oe, cer
$1395

OF

1963

VOLKSWAGEN

One owner car, low
Ideal second car!

miles,

$95 pown
suburban

driven

ALL CARS CARRY A 60 DAY UNCONDITION
AL GUARANTEE or A WARRANTY
FOR
90
DAYS OR 3,000 MILES at GRANT DEAN
BUICK - OPEL

COMMERCE

|

�Get a new oil furnace,

5 year fuel supply and
5 year service contract
for as low as $29.39"
a month.
60 days until
No money down,
first payment. And we'll give you
Green Stamps!

10,000 S&amp;H

Hot Line 5-Year Comfort Plan

Not much more than your present oil heat bill.
Sound incredible? It isn't. What's the catch? There is none.

sisi asin Ul Bicten Ansteed bi Clean

Hot Line
In exchange for your business over * the next 5 years,
‘
:
:
will furnish all the above, for $29.39" a month. That's close to
your

present
‘
’

heating

bill.

Why

hasn't
'

anyone

ever

offered
/

a

deal like this before? Because there's never been a service

like Hot Line before. Call today or mail this coupon. It costs you

nothing. It can mean the modern,oil heat comfort you never

dreamed you could afford. There has never been a better time
than now to convert your old gas furnace or boiler!
For total comfort, you can include central air conditioning,

electronic air cleaning, a humidifier and oil-fired water

Attn: R. E. Dubrish Drive
Chicago, Illinois 60606

20 North Wacker

Please tellme how | can get a new oil heat system, 5 year fuel supply and
th.
$29.39
|
f
contract...all
ice
r
complete 5

pias Sadi hee dats Genes Sean, hin ete

Your

4S,

Name

Address

City
Phone

Number

| presently heat with: (-] Oil (J Gas (] Coal

heater...all on easy 5-year terms.

CALL 462-6626
*Estimated price based on
average 6-room house in
Chicago. Price may be higher
or lower depending on size
and condition of your house.
Interest included. 275 gallon
storage tank furnished if

Salted tochons inctaticd to

ee
Our

are

customers

our

warmest

friends.’’*

existing ductwork.

69

Standard Oil Division American Oil Company
©1967, The American Oil Company, Chicago, Ill., *Trademark

�Stark Ghost Of The Past

t]

Stands Out Against The Morning S un
AS THOUGH IN DEFIANCE OF TIME, this frame
the area, was a staunch landmark that made way last
SAVINGS parking lot which will furnish space and an
mains of which are shown in the foreground, went with
away.

store building on Waukegan Road, one of the oldest in
week, among other buildings, for the new DEERFIELD
exit for more than one hundred cars. The old barn, rethe store building. It was the first to fall and be cleared

DEERFIELD SAVINGS will pass its fortieth year this fall. Beginning with a desk in a real estate office, this
mutual association has through the years helped in the development of the fabulous North Shore area. The
institution's savers now number more than seventeen thousand from many parts of the world and has assets
of over fifty million dollars.
You can put time to work for you. With dividends of 434,°% per year compounded
semiannually your savings grow fast for you at DEERFIELD SAVINGS.

Lake County's Largest Savings &amp; Loan

(] i fF in F| F al

Our

Fortieth

Assets

AV

fl 5 .

745 DEERFIELD ROAD

Mon.,

Tues., Thurs.,

saVebar

12:00;

PHONE: Windsor 5-2550

Fri.
— 8:30 to 4:00

‘Closed Wadnesdy

Sat.
— 8:30 to

ae

$50,000,000.00

DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS
Hours:

&amp; LOAN ASSOCIATION

Over

Year

Fri. eve.
— 6:00

to 8:00

�Parking Plan Squelched

- Kroger Lot Out
“This is a real blow to us,”’ said

Deerfield’s plan for leasing the

on

Ed Gourley, chairman of the vil-

Waukegan Road won't be
available for off-street park-

Kroger property was ‘‘very unusual,” he said. “Like everybody else

been working on the Kroger plan
and this news leaves us with

By RICHARD

The

EDMONDS

Kroger

ng
— even

property

lage

on a temporary

Plans

possibility

of

leasing

peen
asked by the Deerfield
hamber of Commerce and vil-

and

officials for village use of the land
ntil Kroger puts a store there.
Mistaken

Reports that Kroger did not
plan to build in the near future
apparently were mistaken. Mr.
Jursich

said

officials

at

for

leasing

the

Kroger

blacktopping

it.

The

village

groups were going to pick up
property
taxes,
estimated
at
$2,500 yearly, to recompense Kroger.
Louis Netzel, Kroger’s assistant
real estate manager,
Chicago

lage parking committee to negotiate an agreement with Kroger

Reports

‘‘We’ve

property would have gained an
estimated 250 parking spaces for
the village by clearing three
buildings from the lot and grading

is

put,” attorney John T. Jursich of
eerfield said Tuesday. He had

-

committee.

nothing similar to turn to.”

basis.
“The

parking

area, said that officials in Cincin-

nati had not received or rejected
an official village request but
added, “There is no reason to
expect a favorable reply on a
parking proposal.”

the

chain’s general offices in Cincinnati plan to “go right ahead with
the store.”

we’re pressed for capital and
want to use the land we’ve
acquired for our own purposes.”
“In the near future, certainly
within a year or two, Kroger will

build a drug-supermarket

years, according to Earl Paul of
the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. The chamber was sure
enough of Kroger approval to go
ahead

with

demolishing

cost

estimates

for

the

buildings

and

blacktopping the property.
Other Possibilities
Though the surprise rejection

closes one solution to Deerfield’s
parking woes, it may open another. If

TACT Group

combi-

nation on that site,’ Mr. Netzel
said.
Village merchants had _ anticipated leasing the 60,000-squarefoot lot for as long as three to five

a Kroger store goes in soon,

the lot that goes with it would help
take pressure off other parking
areas.

And

construction

of a new

store would increase village sales
tax revenue, freeing money for
off-street parking elsewhere.
The pressure on business district parking facilities could grow

Formed Here

even

more

acute

if the village

board decides Monday to eliminate

on-street
By RICHARD
Twenty-seven
and
Deerfield

formed

were in the crowd of 250, and
outside the hall circulars were

EDMONDS
Highland
residents

a local TACT

Park
have

passed out calling TACT

committee

and hatreds be-

tween Whites and Negroes.”

The
(Truth

local

committee

About

Civil

of TACT

Turmoil)

has

peen holding private meetings for
groups of 20 to 30 for several
onths, but just this week publicly announced its membership and

(Continued

strips, a movie, and nine books,
including titles by the FBI, Robert
Welch, and successful Negroes.
TACT’s membership form guar-

antees

that

the

not distribute

any

committee

‘‘will

racist material

of any kind,” said Mr. Coniker.
In addition to private meetings
in homes, the committee will hold
secasional public meetings, Mr.

Coniker _ said.
He
indicated
that
Julia
Brown, an FBI
agent and coun-

terspy

3

in Con:-

munist
nage _

_espioforces,

will

probably

speak

in

land

Park

High-

page

6)

The Deerfield Area United Fund

won’t lose support from its two
largest industrial contributors because it decided to drop out of the
Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy.
Spokesmen for Baxter Laboratories of Morton Grove and Sara
Lee said that the Deerfield fund

would probably get about the
same as last year—$457 designated by Baxter employees who gave
at work and $1,465 from Sara Lee,
part of it from employees and
part a corporate gift.
One of the main arguments for

suburban participation in METRO
is the ease with which communities
like
Deerfield
can
reach
industrial gifts. They are pooled
and if METRO reaches its over-all
campaign goal, each participating
community receives its goal.

In a letter this February urging
the
Deerfield
METRO, J. Ron

fund
to
join
McLeod, execu-

tive director of the Suburban
Community Chest Council, warned

Deerfield.
the
When
Mr. Coniker
‘orthbrook-Northfield
TACT
Committee sponsored a speech by

that ‘industry in Chicagoland is
going to gradually but steadily
discontinue designation to chests
outside of METRO as more and
more communities join.”
But officials of the Deerfield

of hecklers

fund feel they can make their goal

|

or

the Rev. Henry Mitchell of Chicago July 21, a number

of
to

firemen

(from left) Gordon

Vines, Tom

Wilson,

and

Bill

Decker compete in the water fight competition with three other
local departments at Highwood Festival Days last Friday. Deerfield
won the fight.

VOL.

Il,

NO.

$4.00

3

A

THURSDAY,

YEAR

AUGUST

3,

1967

United Fund Won’t Lose Funds

opened headquarters at 140 Ferndale Rd. in Deerfield. “Our goals are primarily educational,’’ Jerome F. Coniker, exec‘utive secretary of the local committee, said Tuesday. ‘‘We want
to put the civil rights movement
in the proper perspective.”
To spread the TACT message,
the 27 members have agreed to
| support dissemination of a specific set of materials—four film-

on

Deerfield

right-hand

Deerfield Villager

“l’m a member of the John
Birch Society,’’ Mr. Coniker said,
“but most in TACT are not. The
Birch Society has asked its members to form TACT committees,
but does not control them.”
A TACT pamphlet says that the

in

permit a right-turn traffic lane.

Birch front.”

“to expose the tactics of agitation
utilized by subversive forces in

inciting passions

‘‘a John

parking

lanes
near
the intersection
Waukegan and Deerfield Rds.

Published Weekly

definitely

a possibility.

‘‘This

is

of $52,500 on their own, without
METRO’s help in roping industrial gifts. They dropped out of
METRO after a budget cut which

would have
$49,350.

reduced their goal to

~

‘It’s going to be more work this
way,” William Rauch said this
week. ‘‘We’re going to have to tell

our story on every doorstep and
ask everyone who gives at work
whether they earmarked the gift
for the Deerfield United Fund.”
The local fund held two meet-

ings

this

week,

one

of its cam-

paign
board

committee and one of its
of directors, but neither

group

talked

about reconsidering

Editorial on page
the

withdrawal

from

METRO,

Association
old METRO

the Deerfield
to change its
says, ‘‘We’re
final.’

with the four-year
in the future is

a

communications

prob-

nothing more,’ Mr. Rauch
and added that Deerfield

fund workers are already working
on

9

which Mr. McLeod
called an
“impetuous decision.”
Though Mr. McLeod has said
METRO
will give
fund until Aug. 15
mind, Mr. Rauch
set—the decision is

strictly
lem,
said,

ways

of getting

together

with

METRO for next year.
He
acknowledged
that
the
METRO concept had big advantages for industry. They can count
all their contributions for tax
purposes as being made in the
community where the company is
located, and eliminate the complicated
bookkeeping
necessary
when employees designate gifts to

many different communities.

109 Cuts Costs, Ready to Move
After three weeks
of paring
costs, Deerfield School District 109

should
new

award
schools

contracts
at

a

for

special

two
board

meeting at 8 tonight in Alan
Shepard Junior High School.
“I’m hopeful that we can shave
$65-70,000 off the costs,”
Supt.
William Fenelon said this week.

When bids for the two schools
came in July 14 they were about
$93,000 higher than the $648,000
the district has budgeted for the

by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av.

Highland

Park,

Ill. 60035

construction. The board directed
district officials and architects to
try to work out ways of cutting
costs before awarding contracts.
The reductions

dealing
tors,

have come from

directly with subcontrac-

substituting

concrete

brick

decided by the board tonight. The
district has been debating between
a gas-fired hydronic system, for
which A and F Heating was the
low
bidder,
and
an _ electrical
system, which would make Skokie

Valley Electric the low bidder on

for face brick in parts of the
interior, and using a less expensive roofing material. Bids from
both gas and electric heating

the electrical contract at $145,800.

contractors

But district officials, contractors,
and the architects still expect
completion by September, 1968.

have

been

lowered.

Which kind of heating system
should be used will have to be
Controlled

Circulation

The cost shaving process has
probably held up the start of
construction by about a month.

postage paid at Deerfield,

Ill.

~

�Senior College
May Be Close ©
am

Related

The

Highland

Park

story on page

11

and Deerfield

areas have

a “very

good chance” to be within easy commuting distance of one
of the state’s new senior colleges.
A bill signed last week by Gov. Otto Kerner allocated $3

million for site acquisition for new senior colleges—one of
which

is to be

which
Henry

located

in the

is defined as Lake,
and Cook Counties.

State Rep. Daniel M. Pierce (D12th) of Highland Park said the
second phase of the Illinois Task
Force Report on Education recommended that a senior college
be built in the northwest suburban
area of Chicago.
“I don’t know that the college
will be built in Lake County,” he

said. “It might go to the area
around Palatine, or if it is in the
county, it might be built in the
Lake Zurich-Wauconda region.”
Eye 1,054 Acres
County officials are resting their
hopes on a 1,054 acre-site near

Wauconda which they have designated as a forest preserve.

They say privately that the area
could be the site of three facilities,

either

a

forest

Chicago

metropolitan

preserve,

college, and the county museum,”’
one county official said.
He added that Lake County has
virtually no state-supported institution, and that the county area is
the second largest taxpayer in the
state.
Under terms of an agreemeitt
worked out before passage of the

bill to set up additional colleges
Gov. Kerner has final authority on
where the site will be, and a
bipartisan committee of legislative leaders serves as advisor.

The governor is currently out of
the state serving as chairman of
the President’s Special Advisory
Commission on Civil Disorders.
His office indicated, however, that

no appointments to the bipartisan
college

committee

History. It would
for all three.

Mrs.

Victoria

Johnson,

the

"Book

Witch,"

Library's children's story hour last week. (Howard
Fochler Photo)

ani-

matedly tells a story to her enraptured audience
during the last session of the Deerfield Public

contacting the U.S. government
about a negotiated sale of the
property to the district.
Savings and Loar. Insurance Corp.,
purchased the proverty when the

former

owner

GOURLEY

Five local high school groups will participate in the Fell Company’s
“Happening” and talent contest Aug. 23 in the company’s First Street
parking lot in Highland Park.

Among the entries is an act entitled ‘‘Stop the Bowl, I Want to Eat,”
from the 1966 Highland Park High
cludes Jon Bass, Gail Hirsch, Dave
Simons, John Straus, Jan Ruwitch
Marlon
Schneider,
Linda
Spitz,
Rick Weil and Maggie Koven.
A

domestic

kersons,’”’
Jamie

comedy,

will

be

‘‘The

Student

Also

Trier Has

entered

is

by

Jacober

The

Trier

West folk group which was special
guests

at

a

recent

‘It’s

Here”’

presentation in Chicago. Members
of the group are Jay Giallambardo, Jim Walker,
and Mark
Nudelman.

A

barbershop

quartet

is

New

Trier East’s entry. The members
of the quartet are Jeff Calhoun,
Tom Henschel, Hank Brandt, and
Don Stiles.

Loyola Academy

will be repre-

sented by a singing trio composed
of three seniors, Larry Basil, John
Helle&gt; 2nd Bill Murray.
To Compete

for Cash

These entries, and more
expected from’ North Shore
high

schools,

will

compete

for

cash

prizes.
A Back-to-School fashion show,
with local high school and college
students serving as models, will

also be part of the
program.
6

Cover:

The

federal

on

a

govern-

apparenily has no plans to

develop

the land.
Admires Beauty
But the county has some

ideas.

“There can be no more beautiful
site

for

a

forest

preserve,

a

(Continued from page 5)
present

end

racial

result

scheme
ago.”

situation

of a well
pictured

“is

the

formulated

many

years

“Martin Luther King has assc*
ciated himself with Communists

finiancially—that’s

a

continued,

last

‘‘and

fact,”

he

summe

King’s organization was organizing people in how to conduct a
riot.”’
“The more you get into the
situation, the less you
Negro wants this kind
tion,’’ Mr. Coniker said.

find the
of agita

Pioneer Newspapers.

Annual

By ARMIN

New

in-

ference will play dance music.

Entry

a

cast

The

Refreshments
will be served,
and music by The Geneva Con-

of Deerfield High School.
New

Stunts.

ment

TACT

Bic:

presented

Rigler and Melora

School

Judges for the talent contest
will] be Richard Leslie, managing
editor
of
the
Highland
Park
Herald
anc Deerfieid Villager;
Norm
Hirsch, publisher of the
Highland Park Star; Dena Osborne, general manager of radio
station WEEF; and Steve Anderson,
general
manager
of the

defaulted

been
i

land

Officials of the county forest
preserve district are considering

mortgage.
DREW

enough

A federal agency, the Federal

Groups to Display Talents
By

be

have

a

state senior college, or a site for
the Lake
County
Museum
of
ies

area

Mc-

‘“‘Happening”’

President,

T\HE

Golf Outing

VONDER

Deerfield

LINDEN

Chamber

of Commerce

DEERFIELD
CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
will hold its
annual Golf Outing Aug. 16 at the Tally-Ho Country Club in
Vernon Hills.
After
a
day
of
golf,
swimming,
and
relaxation, members and guests will gather for
dinner at 7:30 p.m. Francis Carr is chairman
of the event.

The

chamber

is composed

of more

than

70

Deerfield business and professional people who
are vitally interested in the community and its

progressive development.
Dedicated
to “making
Deerfield a _ better
place to live, to work, and to shop,’ the
chamber
enters
into
and
sponsors
many
worthwhile projects to further its motto.
Significant revenue to the village is derived
from sales taxes collected by chamber memMr. vonder Linden
bers.
Welcome
signs
at
entrances
to
the
village,
“wer
boxes
in
front
of businezs
houses
and
other
beautificati:n projects, publication and distribu’’:n to all ‘residents of
an annual directory and map plus the maintenance of an office with an
executive secretary are some of the things for which the chamber
generally is known.

Behind the scenes, the chamber is less known for the role it plays as
a clearinghouse of information about the village and surrounding area.

Armin vonder Linden, president of the Deerfield Chamber of Con®
merce, swings at the ball in a practice session for the chamber's annual outing. Watching are (from left) James DiPietro, T. J. Galvani,
and Francis Carr. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff)
August

3,

1967

�Sage
Bice
SS
es

Se

on

a

a

rs,

Shopping Center.
Aus?

©

aes

To Rise in Fall
By MELINDA UPP
Construction on the new shopping center at the south

west corner of Waukegan and County Line Rds. is sched
uled to begin this fall, Joseph Valenti, the developer, sai
this week.

The shopping center will include a 100,000-square-foot

Turn-Style family department
south end of the center, and a
25,000-square-foot Jewel,
at the
northern end of the center.
The
center
also will include
about 50,000 square feet of additional stores,
such
as apparel
shops, shoe stores, confectionery

store, to be located at the

=
They said that the new Jewel
will make it possible for Jewel
employees in the Deerfield Com-

mons Jewel and the Northbrook
Jewel’ to offer better customer
service.

stores, service shops, and various
other retail outlets.
1968

Sidney
are

Completion

Morris

and

architects

scheduled

for

Jewel now has a higher volume of

Associates
the

center,

for completion

in fall,

business per square foot than any
other Jewel in the Chicago area, ©
The Turn-Style will replace the

Osco drugstore which traditionally
is combined with a Jewel super

1968.
Jewel officials and Gene Beak, a
representative
of
the
leasing
ae

~

ments will be differentiated from one another by
varying wall decorations, colors, ceilings, floor treat-

The new Turn-Style will be developed into small
shops so that customers will not face "a sea of
merchandise," according to the developers. Depart5

Rng

Rea SERREBe

ment, and, in some cases, walls.

market. Both Turn-Style and Osco
are subsidiaries of Jewel.

agency, Arthur Rubloff and Co.,
said that Jewel stores in Northbrook and Deerfield will continue
to

operate

after

the

new

Will Carry

Quality Goods

Jack Edwards of Deerfield, vice _
president and general manager of —

Jewel

store is completed.

Turn-Style’s western division, sa
that the new department store
will carry quality goods for —
popular-priced market.
nae
He explained that the department store will offer the image
and quality of a regular department store with the advantages a
a discount store.

ne

be —

will

Turn-Style

new

The

developed into shops branching off |
a main aisle, like little stores of
the main street of a parkir
center. Some departments

offer

customer

others

will

ping

be

carts

service,

while

self-service.

will be provided

Sho

fo

customer convenience, and a few
central check-out points will
retained. .

Resident

sy?

is
partment store to the south and a Jewel to the north. Construction
1968.
of
summer
the
ion
complet
with
expected to begin this summer,

The new shopping center at the southwest corner of County Line
and Waukegan Rds. in Deerfield will feature a Turn-Style family de-

With a Big Catch
Clark

The

Village

Deerfield

Board

probably will give final approval
“Monday to an ordinance granting
planned development zoning to
* John Glorioso for his property in
the Hovland subdivision.
The board also will consider
authorizing special assessments to
finance improvements in Hovland
—both to sewers and streets.
Financing new storm sewers,
water

lines,

sanitary

and

has not been a problem.

sewers

After a

in June, the board

public hearing

decided to finance some of the
improvements in Hovland by special assessment and to stipulate in
Mr. Glorioso’s rezoning ordinance
that he construct others.
DUTY IN OKINAWA
Lt. James J. Boyle

III,

son

of

the James
J. Boyles
of 623
Ambleside Dr., Deerfield, who left
for Vietnam in mid-July, now is
on temporary

duty for two weeks

in Okinawa. His wife, Geraldine,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Moskow of Skokie, is living with
the Boyles in Deerfield during her
husband’s absence.

August 3, 1967
ont”

cA

Rep

Working out an arrangement to
pay for Hovland street improvements hasn’t been so easy. In
that
over
wrangling
mid-July
question threatened to halt plans
for developing the area.
The village board apparently
misunderstood how much of the
costs

Mr.

Glorioso

was

willing

to

assume. When he said that he
would only pay for half the cost of
paving streets where he owned
property only on one side, the
board had to consider three alternatives:
allowing half streets,
slapping Mr. Glorioso with the full
cost, or making property owners
across the street from his development pay for half the improvement costs.

by

privately

agreeing

to

arrangement for sharing the costs
of improvements.
Two other items on Monday’s
Hovland
to the
relate
agenda

the

from

Will

Receive

Report

Also the board will receive a
report from the plan commission
on four Hovland lots, 28, 13, 27,
and 14, which were not approved
along with the rest of the subdivision. All four are located in the
block

bounded

by

Fairview

Av.,

and the board is expected to pass
an ordinance providing for a

Laurel
Av., Willow
Av.,
and
Gordon Ter.
Mr. Glorioso originally planned
to build a north-south cul-de-sac
halfway down the block, but now

special

may extend it further.

Recommends

Village

Atty.

recommended

Assessment

Richard

Houpt

latter

course,

the

assessment

to

be

levied

against 17 Hovland property owners, as well as Mr. Glorioso.
Under such an ordinance,

erty owners

prop-

could avoid the levy

In other business, the board will
discuss elimination of on-street
parking for right turn lanes at the
intersection of Waukegan
and

Rd

muskies,

snagged

He

100 fish.

than

all of them

three ©

more than —

30 incres long, and caught north- |
erns, walleyed pike, and some —
bass that weighed more than three —
pounds.

ae:
+

Now Read This
IN THE

d feguttins vit

standard

planned development zoning regulations.

820 Oxford

day fishing trip at Cardinals’
Lodge on Trout Lake near Wood—
ruff, Wisc., where he caught more

Deerfield Rds., and will hear the
first reading of next year’s tax
levy ordinance.

subdivision. Along with the zoning
ordinance, the board will pass on
the plan commission’s recommendation that no variations need be
granted

Smith,

returned this week from a sev

Glorioso May Get Final OK
some

Returns

FAR

:| i

by a Highland

EAST

ee

Park

couple ~

brought a change to their ranch style home—it now is decorated
story on page 56.

with an Oriental flavor. Turn to Shirley Gordon’s
*
*
*

EERFIELD

WAS

A

here, he says, but
Margaret Herguth’s story
turn

to page

Bocas

“stinking

20.

OF TWO

town”

Bob

when

York

moved

it now is an ‘“‘ideal” place to live. For;
about Bob York’s 20 years in Deerfield, —
*

*

LOCAL

*

ARTISTS

;

:

is included in Ravinia’s sum

‘:

s

a ithed

mer exhibit, “Art of the Craftsman.” For an idea of the variety |
being displayed, turn to our fine arts section,

of art works

A Matter of Taste ...........
Bannockburn News ..........
8. eso
With NOUORE 656
a
a
ak eos 5 OS
I
Sas
oi ces ah TER

16
11
19
24
9

1

66

Home

GF” apie

and

eter ary rates

Abroad

......... . 18

Lincolnshire News .........-:
Men in Service ............:.

12
30

page 66.
b

—

67
Movies in Brief Pore ee ee ee
Obltaary. .....-i.+..50388 ~ &amp;

People and Politics .......... 10
Real

........0ccsss+n08

Estate

Recreation
Riverwoods News
Cee

on
eee

eee

ee
oe

th

Oe

Ree

eeeereeeeseeerreee

�Police

Uncover

Only Few Clues
In Murder Try

said

that

Mr.

Franks’ presence possibly saved
Mr. Dorfman’s life.
The Riverwoods man told Lake
County police that he drives to his

NEWS

publicity

that

has

the

in its relations

village

similar
with

the

former Riverwoods Country Club.
Rumors were circulated that the
club was syndicate-owned. The
club was reorganized last December under
new ownership
as
Ravinia Green Country Club.
Mr. Hill said he thought the
attempt on Mr. Dorfman’s life
was amateur rather than profes-

sional.
“T think it reflects a sign of our
times,” he said. ‘People. think
they

can

get

away

with

things,
and
there
are
kooks who will try to go the
It’s a carry-over from lack
enforcement
in
the _
courts.”’

Waiting

Mr. Carlson told police the two
gunmen ran several hundred feet

back

end

he saw

of the car,

by

only

since

a bend

it

in the

wearing light shirts and trousers.
Their faces were covered with skitype masks which came down to
their chests.
Mrs.

had

called

Mr. Carlson described the men
-as about six feet tall, stocky, and

Riverwoods
Trustee
William
Hill said this week that he doesn’t
think Dorfman shooting incident
will adversely affeet the village’s
reputation.
“T think people will realize this
was an individual matter rather
than a reflection of the character
of the area,”’ he said.
past

Car

the

For Village

commented

then

police.
Apparently the only other eye
witness to the incident was Allan
Carlson of Chicago, who was
working
in the yard
at the
Dorfman residence.

was obscured
road.

No Bad Effect

the.

men

to Portwine Rd.
Mr. Carlson said

Trustee Sees

He

The

north of the driveway, jumped
into a waiting automobile, and
were driven north on Hoffman Ln.

ABOUT

Riverwoods

in

field Rd. to the Anthony Pepping
residence.

these

always
limit.
of law
higher

Dorfman

was

at

home

during the incident,

according

Det.

not

Tuttle,

but

shots. She was

did

informed

hear

to
the

of what

Deerfield Girls Attend Clinic
For Cheeleading and Twirling
Three Deerfield girls are polishing cheerleading and baton-twirling skills this week

the campus

of Lake

at a clinic on

Forest

lege.
Nancy

Col-

Witnesses

Det. Tuttle said that a preliminary investigation has failed to
turn up any neighbors or passers-

by who witnessed the episode. The
detective said that residents in
most

of

the

neighboring

homes

would have been unable to see the
Dorfman driveway due to heavy
woods in the area.
Part of the continuing investigation will involve questioning of
residents along Portwine Rd. who

might have heard the shots or
have seen the automobile.
Det. Tuttle said FBI agents
have been consulted by Lake
County police, but that Chicago
police had not been called in.
Mr.

Dorfman,

who

has

Moate and Karen Mullin-

field
Aylor

High
are

School,
at the

and
sixth

Trudy
annual

North Shore Baton Twirling and
Cheerleading Clinic. It is a fiveday program with six to eight
hours of classes a day.

Miss Mary Thurman who runs
the program, is staging it this
year at 11 different college campuses

across

the country.

been running
since then.

them

every

year

Her assistants this summer are
Miss Colleen Cork of Hamilton,
Ont., Miss Marjorette of Canada,
winner of 500 twirling awards, and
Miss
Sharon
Bartik,
who
was

VACATIONS AT CAMP
Sally Hanscom, duaghter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. H. Hanscom

Jr., 1420

Shawnee Trail, Riverwoods, is a
camper for several weeks this
summer at Phanton Lake YMCA
Camp, Mukwonago, Wis. Sally is a
student at Wilmot Junior High
School, Deerfield.
CAMP COUNSELOR
Miss Jan Fairley, daughter of
Mr. nd Mrs. Richard K. Fairley,
1353

is

Kenilwood

a

camp

Ln.,

at

part owners of Hillcrest
Club at Long Grove.

Country

$44,

945-2677

PAAAAAAAAARRRRRRRRRRRERREER

THE

Mrs. Helene
Burlington,

Post
Vt.,

ARE COMING

August

1967,

has returned
after a visit

with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Lamphear, 2639 Forest-Glen
erwoods.

Trail, Riv-

4

EER ‘.

Camp

a sophomure at Miami University,
Oxford, O., this fall.

to

are

occupancy.

Occoneechee, Lake Lure, N. C.,
this summer. Miss Fairley will be

lived in

Franks,

mediate

274 PINE STREET.

Riverwoods,

counselor

of Illinois.
Mr. Dorfman

Mr.

— 4 BEDROOMS

i
ory brick and clapboard Colonial has 22 baths, separate dining room,
ular
tales room with po
et
and cabinets. Dishwasher, water softener,
furnace dehumidifier, custom drapes, carpeting, many wood shutters, attached
garage, full basement, dog run. 8’ x 10’ steel storage building, swing i
professionally landscaped, beautiful trees and shrubs. Across from park.
Im-

She got

ago at Kirksville State Teachers
College in Missouri where
she
teaches during the winter, and has

RETURNS TO VERMONT

and

DEERFIELD — BY OWNER

the idea for the clinics six years

Riverwoods about eight years, is
owner of Union Insurance Agency,
also a Chicago businessman,

Ft. Bliss, Tex., is spending
a
month with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur P. Finkl, 609 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. Mr. Colburn is an
Army chief warrant officer at Ft.
Bliss.

ix, both members of the sophomore cheerleading squad at Deer-

had happened by Mr. Carlson.
No

chosen Miss Cheerleading of 1967
at a clinic last summer in Michigan.

VISIT IN DEERFIELD
Mrs. John W. Colburn and her
daughters, Mona and Louise, of

ee SN

Dorfman’s

car turned

south onto the street.
Det. Tuttle said the two men
ducked when the first shots hit
the car. Mr. Franks then slammed the accelerator down and
drove a half mile south to Deer-

&amp;

Tuttle

Mr.

firing as Mr. Franks’

Se

Det.

from

Hoffman
and began

*

Park, drove
home.

across

the driveway

Ne

driver, Perry Franks of Highland

directly

which Mr. Dorfman was riding. Per
Franks of
Highland Park was driving the car. The Dorfman
home is at 1001 Hoffman Ln. in Riverwoods.

,

at Dorfman

bushes
Ln. from

This is the vantage point of the Allen Dorfman
driveway apparently used by two gunmen who last
week fired four blasts into the side of a car in

a ee

Fire

Two hooded gunmen fired four
shotgun blasts into the automobile
Mr. Dorfman was riding in early
Friday
morning
as
the
car’s

police

Y
Y
Y

reason for the attack and has not
been threatened.

by

Y

presi-

found

Y
Y
y

Teamsters

was

Y
Y
Y

Hoffa,

dent. He told police he knew of no

shell

ee

of James

One

south of the Dorfmans’ driveway.
According
to police, the two
men stepped in front of heavy

ee.

Union, and he is a personal friend

Use Shotgun
Det. Tuttle said the shots were
fired from a 16-gauge shotgun.

hh

The intended victim, Allen M.
Dorfman, 1001 Hoffman Ln., has
not requested police protection,
according
to Mr.
Tuttle,
and
“doesn’t seem very worried.”
Mr. Dorfman, 43, is owner of an
insurance company that reportedly has written millions of dollars
of insurance for the Teamsters

“If they wanted to get him they
would
have
shot
right in the
window,”’ Det. Tuttle commented.
“Maybe they didn’t want to get
the other man involved.”
The gunmen fired one blast into
the right front section of the car,
two into the right side, and a
fourth into the rear of the car.

i

Detective Henry Tuttle said this
week that all possible shreds: of
information
about
the incident
would be checked.

Usually he makes the trip alone.

a

lice don’t have “much to go
on” in their investigation of
last week’s attempted assassination of a Riverwoods
man.

Loop office with Mr. Franks, 2881
Idlewood Ln., about once a month.

Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
y
4
Y
s
y
Y
Y
Y

Lake County sheriff’s po-

3,

�‘EDITORIALS

Yllager

DEEBFIELD

RICHARD L. HOLLISTER.............. President
Davip

Established

Published

July,

Newspapers

by the Hollister

A. ROE......

J. RICHARD

1966

President

of 38 first-place

Winners

—

Vice

and

Publisher

........... Managing

LESLIE

in

awards

the

Editor

state

and

nation

since

1960

Refuse: Next Step
don’t lessen the critical need for co-operative efforts toward a solution.

T’S BEGINNING to look as if area
municipalities should stop looking to
Springfield and start turning to the county
for a solution to rapidly growing refusedisposal problems.

HE PRACTICAL answer for Highland Park and Deerfield seems to
be spreading the refuse costs over a large
base without creating a new governing district and still giving Deerfield the protection it feels it needs.

In its recent session, the iiste legislature followed a predictable course by
failing to approve the North Suburban
Refuse Council’s proposal to allow municipalities to attack the refuse propiers

The

only

jointly.

The

vehicle for such

have issued bonds. to purchase disposal
facilities, such as sanitary land fills and
high-capacity incinerators that no single
area community can afford.

authority

paid by users, be they scavengers

or mu-

Vernon Township Supervisor Clarence
Pontius, vice chairman of the Lake County
Board's public works committee, is generally receptive to the idea.

Current laws give municipalities the
power to veto land fills within a mile of

OTH MR. PONTIUS
and Frank
Peers, Deerfield Township supervisor, feel that refuse disposal is an areawide problem that could best be handled
by a public agency.

borders,

and

Deerfield

feared

that

the new law would permit undesirable
land-fill operations in its back yard.

Deerfield and Highland Park should
propose to the county board that. the
county handle the problem. Other area
municipalities such as Lake Forest, Lake

EERFIELD was joined by other
communities like Glenview and
Northbrook in this objection, and the
House Municipalities Committee decided
not to approve

a measure

which

Bluff,

the mu-

In addition,

there

was

some

hesitancy

come

Springfield

slight,

but

critical

authenticity

Burned
Charles

of

the

‘We

Every Hut’ letter. Mrs.
Beeson’s incredulity re-

garding

American

Vietnam

seems

Where

has

atrocities

in

naive.

she

been

hiding

for the last two years? Has she
seen no pictures of napalm-burned
children, seen no television of our

infantry
torch,

putting

read

villages

to

the

no articles of civilian

bombing, including the cluster
bomb units dropped on North
Vietnamese

villages?

Has she not heard about the
silent acquiescence of the American military in the torture-interrogations of the suspected Viet Cong,

August 3, 1967
=

displacement

of one-third

of

sacred to their
as if they never
All of these
documented by

religion, destroyed
were?
atrocities are well
respected report-

ers of our mass media, including
Morley Safer for CBS and Harrison Salisbury, Jonathan Schell,

and Martha Gellborn of the American Friends Service Committee.
Indeed, one has only to refer
Mrs. Beeson to the Congressional
Record of June 16, 1967, which

contains a group of letters written
and

Marines

serving

in Vietnam, expressing their hor-

that

steps

must

the

ment can reassure Mrs. Beeson
regarding our motives in Vietnam.
Nothing they can say about our
methods will convince a growing
minority that there isn’t a tragic
immorality, a hideous lack of
decency in the conduct of the
largest, most powerful nation in
the world against an agrarian,
underdeveloped country of 16 million war-weary people.
Mrs. Alfred H. Stuart
720 Coronet Rd.

Says Ad Reveals
True

The board recently learned that its guaranteed camp
goal would be cut from the tentatively promised $50.5 0

to $49,350 by the Suburban Community Chest Couniy »
the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy

GLENVIEW—

Defense

Depart-

It

that

was

I

(METRO).

Although the $52,500 goal was only tentative, Subu Dal
Council officials had told Deerfield that final approval wa
almost guaranteed.

local budget and told the 17 participating —
how much money they could expect in 1968.

So when the board learned of the lower goal set by th
Suburban Chest, it decided to conduct an independent CE
paign and to postpone a decision on joining METRO |
one year.
circumstances

necessitating this decision were

unfortunate result of honest misunderstandings betw
Suburban officials and the board of the Deerfield
Fu
We regret that Deerfield will be unable to participate
METRO this year, as do the Deerfield Fund officials,
cause we believe in the principle behind a joint metro
tan campaign. METRO distributes excess funds where
are needed most and saves contributing industries a lo
bookwork.

However, we think that the Deerfield board decided
~ the only course it could honorably take this year.

HE AGENCIES

originally had requested a total

$58,000 and had become reconciled to the $52,
They could not, in good conscience, be asked to acc
further cuts at this late date.

Whether the local United Fund can honor its pro
of $52,500 to these agencies now depends upon the

resi-

dents of the Deerfield area, who gave only $41, 000 last
year and have never exceeded $45,715.

Viet Picture

amazement

ror and guilt.

Perhaps

agree

Atrocities

people, their anand graveyards,

soldiers

Fund is taking a big gamble with the charitable agencies and service organizations which depend upon the f
for financial support.

The

the Vietnamese
cestral homes

by

yet,

Forum

Cites Viet War
the

HE BOARD of directors of the Deerfield Area United

N THIS BASIS, the Deertietd board worked out

to us.

they

The Public

GLENVIEW—I
would like to
reply to the letters questioning

Riverwoods

be taken as our affluent suburban society
increases in number, purchases, and refuse. A broad-scale attack by the Lake
County Board seems like the best answer

These problems make the possibility of
in

and

Most local government officials, even
those whose disposal problems haven’t be-

among the municipalities and the House
committee about creating another governing body when suburbia already is entangled with many special taxing units.
success

Lincolnshire,

Necessary Risk

should be asked to join the effort.

nicipalities could not agree on themselves.

the

at Na

nicipalities that do the hauling.

Highland Park supported the legislation, but Deerfield was not receptive to it
because one part of the bill would have
permitted land fills within one mile of the
‘ corporate limits of municipalities.

their

—

regional

which
already
has
revenue-producing
power, as well as an over-all view of the
area’s needs. Perhaps it could develop
disposal facilities to serve specific areas
and then recover the cost through fees

an attack would

have been refuse commissions that could

'

existing

that seems suited to the task is the county,

read

(Continued on page 73)

with

Mrs.

We hope the residents, too, will feel a sense of co n

ment by volunteering to serve the local board and givi
generously this fall.

�Kc,

en

+

i

i

Devaluation, Congestion Feared
By MARTHA

JUST

EIGHT

MONTHS,

CLEVELAND

the first of the

1968 Presidential

Maries will be held in New Hampshire.

pri-

ther the name of U.S. Sen. Charles H. Percy will be on the GOP
is still a matter of conjecture. But at least one Percy booster,
ook County Commissioner Charles F. Chaplin of Winnetka, predicts

Krembs Testimony Centers
On Traffic, Nearby Property

it will.

Charges

Winnetka Republican

is a native of New Hampshire

and still has

friends there. Correspondence with them has convinced him that
is much potential Percy strength in the state.
er potential GOP contenders—Gov. Ronald Reagan of California,
Nelson Rockefeller of New York, Gov. George Romney of
gan, and former Vice President Richard Nixon—all have active
zations in New Hampshire, each driving hard to deliver the
’s primary vote for its candidate next Mar. 12. But Sen. Percy is
an avowed candidate, is not actively seeking the GOP nomination,
has no organized support.
10ugh this might seem to dim the hopes of the Percy-for-president
yorters, there are fascinating possibilities in three other early
ary states, including two where there are new primary laws.
TWO—WISCONSIN

Policy
te

AND

NEBRASKA~—have

adopted

a

of the third—Oregon—that almost guarantees that Sen.
Percy’s name will be on the ballot by providing
that candidates’ names be filed by a special
commission rather than the contenders’ supporters.

The

commission

lists

all

‘serious’

candidates, including those who have been
mentioned as potential candidates by radio,
television, and newspapers.
Sen. Percy certainly will qualify in this
respect. The only way he will be able to keep
his name off the ballot will be to formally
request that it be kept off. This is a step not
often taken—even by reluctant candidates.
Primaries,

of

course,

do

not

necessarily

determine
who
will get
the
nomination.
Republican delegates will decide that when the

;
Sen. Percy

party

meets

in

convention

next

summer

in

mi Beach. But the primaries could play a major role.

ACKERS OF SEN. PERCY believe he has a lot of unmeasured
strength that could be revealed when voters go to the polls. One
f the bright Republican newcomers, he makes a forceful television
ppearance and has been written up by all major newspapers.
rey backers also point out that hearings on his “home ownership”
designed to permit low-income families to own their own homes,
‘going on at the same time as the disturbances in Newark,

Detroit,

many other cities. Sen. Percy has contended that home ownership
vital step toward ensuring respect for property, His backers say
recent property destruction

during the riots proves

his point.

er, backers of the Kenilworth Republican believe that present
contenders for the GOP presidential nomination may cancel
elves out, requiring the party to turn to Mr. Percy.

staff members have little to say about the
They point out that the party’s presidential
d to a man who has not actively worked for
g that—at least not yet. A series of primary
him change his mind.

current presidential
nomination rarely is
it. Sen. Percy is not
victories just might

Dist. 113 Seeks Teacher Aides
E: : her aides are being sought
eerfield-Highland Park School
‘ict 113 for the 1967-68 school

Highland Park. Those interested
also can call the office at the
district administration building.

e aids will assist in nonhing duties, such as supervisstudy halls, assisting in scilaboratories, and helping in

aid on an hourly basis, most
work

part-time,

such

as

ings or afternoons only.

mary qualification for a posiis an ability to work with
age
students.
No
college
ining is required. Laboratoy
tants should have substanscience backgrounds.
iries on these
positions
d be directed to the office of
assistant superintendent for
mnel, 1040 Park Av. West,

ir.

HOME
and
Mrs.

Robert

W.

Bracken and children, Ann-Marie,

ichael, and Jennifer, 432 Willow
Deerfield,
have
returned

qd

ome

after

a

racken’s parents,

visit

with

The James

rackens in Philadelphia.

Mr.
W.

a proposed

2,748-

rise development

near

single-family
best use.

here would lower the value of
adjacent property and create huge

The

on

the

had

hearing

lasted nine hours,
oral testimony exof one real estate
gave an oral rebutA total of 21 hours

is

only

near

Mrs.

Mary

Krembs

talked

four offers

property between

Northbrook, Highland Park, Deerfield, and Glencoe.
Owner

never

to the

that

er

Builders

acre,

of

and

to purchase

offered
last

the

1964, when Mill-

$9,500

year

per

when

Call

Joseph
Mrs.

stand

had

tried

and

to

were

Attorney

Rolnick,

Krembs,

as

a

opposition
‘Frankel.

was

attorney

for

called

to

the

witness

by

hostile

attorney

Questioned

about

offers

James
to buy

the Krembs property, Mr. Rolnick
testified that several offers were
refused because the price per acre
was under $12,500, the minimum
he could accept. Some offers also
were
rejected
because
of
financing problems and requests to

make payments on an installment

a

basis, he added.

Columbus, O., firm offered $12,500
per acre.

Evanston
and developer
Jack
Gould of Chicago have requested
a special-use permit to allow
construction of the planned-unit
development.

they

the property

turned down.

trustees,

After Mr.
Gottlieb’s rebuttal,
the Glenbrook trustees said Mr.
Gottlieb at least ‘‘appeared to be
talked.
Attorneys for the opposition also
presented witnesses that contradicted Mr.
Gottlieb’s testimony
that Mrs. Krembs had received

Rd. and west of Lee Rd. The land
but

tified

purchase

they, however, denied that they
advocated a single-family use.

zoning of a 133-acre site between
the tollway spur and Lake-Cook
unincorporated,

the Pulte Development Corp. tes-

Kenroy Inc., apparently had. Even

previously had been devoted to the
hearing on the request for re-

is

be the

though some members of his firm,

proposal

concluding all
cept for that
developer who
tal yesterday.

would

Yesterday, Mr. Gottlieb said he

traffic jams highlighted the third
public hearing
Friday.

homes

he

Joe Horwitz, president of Red
Seal Homes, and David Comeau of

When Mr. Rolnick testified that
had “no recollection” of an
(Continued on page 72)

Will List Arguments

The petitioners and the objecting municipalities will be allowed
to submit memoranda summarizing their arguments before the
county zoning board formulates a
recommendation on the proposal,
which will be ruled on by the Cook
County Board.
Testimony indicating the development would hurt the value of
nearby property contradicted ear-

|

Anyone re

2

Create your own

individual

sports

by

ensemble

com-:

plementing this traditionally
tailored

Blazer

jacket

with

Krannenberg,

who

the

your own selection of check
or glen plaid trousers (or

project would
any kind on
erty.”

have ‘‘no effect of
surrounding prop-

both). An authentic natural
shoulder look . . . as blazer

lier testimony

by planner

had

George

said

alone or with slim slacks. In.
an inviting selection of Cultured Colors.

Testimony on the traffic problem, presented by traffic consultant Leo Wilkie, also conflicted with
earlier testimony given by another

from

$35

consultant, Richard S. Beebe.

Conflicting

testimony

also

was

the reason for the final rebuttal
given yesterday by real estate
developer Roy Gottlieb, who ear-

lier had told the zoning board that
multi-family development would
be the highest and best use for the
land.

Glenbrook
Trustees

Sanitary

Kenneth

R.

District
Bodle

478 Central
Highland: Pack

and

Art Held testified Friday that Mr.
Gottlieb

told

them

in

1965

Open Thursday
night

that

Due to acquiring the furnishings of the famous Carvel Hall,
Annapolis, Maryland, to help refurnish the Evanston Inn, we
_ will be selling the surplus furniture and dishes of the Evanston
Inn beginning today, Thursday, August 3 rd, tomorrow, Friday,
August 4th and Saturday, August 5th.

library. Persons who can help
ervise study halls are needed

s

that

unit high

10

A.M.

to 5 P.M.

at

The
Main

Evanston Inn
at Forest — Evanston

The Evanston Inn is pleased.to announce that this sale will be under the
personal direction of Deborah Golden of Golden Era Sales.
Refreshments will be served
The entire proceeds of this
sale will be distributed
various

Evanston

to

Charities.

compliments of

€ She Evanston Inn
Main

at

Mrs. Mary

Forest — Evanston

Bean, General Manager
ugust 3 . 1967
33 Saing

z

igLtbe Pe
- 23
nies oaae

ay

BOE ee

ee
&lt;3
ee7
eee eeoo eT
oe a ciel
PEE.
ees, Sa
C= Er

rte

�E State Report S uggests
z

meena

which recommended that
the total program of health
and physical education be
upgraded.
The report,

submitted

program, and facilities.
Supt. Ergang received
approval

by Asst.

Has

Routine Items

When Mr. Glorioso agreed to a
minimum lot size of about 14,000
square feet, residents near North
Trails and Fox Chapel withdrew
their objections to his proposed
development, and the plan commission approved his request.

The meeting brought together
officials of Deerfield, Riverwoods,
and

Highland Park for an informal
discussion of area-wide problems.
SUBSCRIPTION

damage

$2,450.

Mr.

Ergang

pointed out that the cost

equipment.

Board member Lynn Stiles suggested that the board make a
survey and estimate the cost of
transporting students to safety
in case of a tornado or other
emergency:

sponsored

Northbrook

is

Discuss Shelters

The board discussed the possibility of sheltering the children
in surrounding churches and perMr.
haps in Trinity College.
reflecting the board’s
Ergang
feelings, said ‘The most important thing is safety for the
children.”” He agreed to contact
bus companies, make a general
survey of the situation, and return
with recommendations at a future

RATES

SRR Siac x9 soning $ 4.00
i,
ee sere Myre, Tae 10.50
1 year out-of-state ..........066.00
1 year foreign 0.06045.
00 es ceeee 15.00
MOVING?
Please tell us your new address two weeks
in advance to insure delivery of your
newspaper.
THE
HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS
AL 1-4300

meeting.

Mr. Ergang assured the board
that the state aid tuition claim for
children

from

3

Aug. 15 deadline.

He also mentioned that he would

tornadoes

and

national

dis-

asters.

storm’

install the playground

last April.

Bannockburn,

of
Project

Since the blacktop on the outdoor recreation area needs patching, the board approved the $195
bid from the Playground and Park
Association to remove and re-

be approval of a
community discus-

areas would meet the

$176.52.

to the school will be $100.

The only other plan commission

campment

select one or two teachers to
participate with him in the state
sponsored teacher-training class.
It is designed to instruct teachers
on correct procedure in the event

and Secondary Act.
Mr. Ergang reported that plans
for the joint film library are
under way and that the workshop
for outdoor education is ‘‘proceeding very satisfactorily.”
The estimated cost of retiling ;
the roof as. a result of recent

Fox Chapel Subdivision.

commission

sent

ect: Special Attention” which falls
under Title 1 of the Elementary

North
Trails
Subdivision.
The
Glorioso tract now has a name—

the

board

report

The board also approved the
district’s participation in ‘Proj-

The plan commission will sign
the final plat for John Glorioso’s
10.1 acre subdivision just south of

sion

the

to Bannockburn residents.
Mr. Ergang received board approval to allocate local funds
totaling $678.94 under Title 3 of
the National Defense Education
Act. The district will receive a
reimbursement. of 26 percent, or
Okays

The Deerfield Plan Commission
has two routine items on the
agenda for tonight’s meeting at 8
p.m. in the village hall.

business will
report on the

to have

ABOUT

Bannockburn

arts. The report also praised the
school’s administration, education

Plan Meeting
Agenda

NEWS

tern

district

a

on the

am

report

military

and

en-

In other business,
reported

that

the

Mr.
$400

in

grades

a

state

aid

eight

\er"eien”

August

through

of the

requirements

of the

proposed bill.
'
Before adjournment, the board
gave its conditional approval of
the application for funds for the
special education program.
The board agreed to meet on
Aug. 7 to begin work on the 1967-

August

Fri.

will

be

a

freshman

FF

Ganeert

LISTED!

_ family,

and

area
2700

of

comparable

Short

OPEN

walk

Ideal

floor

to

to

answer

the

school

to Grade

HOUSE 2

is

owner

Transferred

area.

home.

bath

3

‘bedroom,

It

homes.

you

if.

plan
and

Located

starts.

school

before

move-in

living

of

ft.

sq.

privacy.

to

ready

the

accommodate

to

enough

big

home

family

A

Reg.

young

in

crowded

your

sell

have

IN-LAWS

who

POOL!

OFFERED
BY

5

Clavinia .. 1658 Central, Deerfield
See it Sunday, Aug. 6th

and be convinced.
NOTHING LIKE IT AT
You'll

be

glad

you

“Where

623 DEERFIELD RD.

1945-0222

$46,900 ‘
called

Real

Estate

Is An

Art?
ieiiiaceeambliaia

Sat.
a
a.m, to 5 p.m. —
Sun.
ve

noon to 5 p.m..

JUNIOR MOD DRUM SE

Plus

7-12 Yrs. Age

TREMOLO

AMP

$75

Terms
INCLUDES:

Reg.

© Guitar
® Case
© Neck Strap
@ Pick
P
@ Instruction

1 DAY

INCLUDES
Record

ONLY!

$189.50

Total $9995
+ Guitar
Terms
; Amplifier
: ineteuciion’ Rasa

1 DAY

INCLUDES
© Bass Drum
e leans Drum
© Floor Tom

ONLY!

1 DAY

Re
ae

ONLY!

|

Plus: GIBSON — BALDWIN — FARFISA — KALAMAZOO ji
Professional Full Size DRUM

ate

this

SET

Reg. $289.00
TOTAL

$] 29%

@ 14”x 20" Bass Drum, 6 Lug
@ 5!/."x 14" Snare Drum,
\
8 Lug
- @ 8x12" Tom Tom, 6 Lug
@ Flat Base Snare Drum Stand’
@ 12” Cymbal with Holder
@ Bass Drum Pedal
@ Wire Brushes
@ Drum Sticks
@ Instruction Book

1 DAY

Hair Style of
the Month

®@ Cable

Wholesale

Console,

Organs — Whelesale Specials

Specials

© Lowrey 25 Pedal with Leslie T
Cabinet Antique White,

Walnut

5 Story &amp; Clark Consoles
Gulbransen
Chickering

$

require

a

10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

$79"

E-Lite- Salon

over

impressive

©

_ Total

a senior, Susan, a junior, and
Marilyn, a sophomore,
all at
Deerfield High School.

Executive

problems,

this

must

6

Fr ‘.

New

ELECTRIC GUITAR

has three sisters, Janice,

active

most

Our

FOLK
GUITAR

Pianos —
JUST

August

10

Size

fall at Barat College, Lake Forest.
Eileene

SUNDA

5

Sat.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sun.
noon to 5 p.m.

Deerfield Girl Will Be
Coed at Barat College

School,

at

10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

ow, II)

e

SATURDAY

e

4

68 budget.

Miss Eileene Burtscher, daughter of the Raymond D. Burtschers
of 630 Appletree Ln., Deerfield, a
June graduate of Deerfield High

Clon attogan

SPECIAL THREE DAY SALE

go Wake \\

FRIDAY

1850 Wa

Grand Opening has prompted our

ge" Rd-

wat

NA

successful

Our

yor&gt;

twelve.
Mr. Ergang felt that the present
curriculum would probably meet
most

MUAWUBERAaeeneueseaeeaeees

Ergang

bill has not yet been signed by the
governor.
Until he signs, the
school must operate under the
present aid bill.
Also waiting for the governor’s
signature is a bill requiring consumer education courses for students

ainda

state

” atau

Regional Director Morris Nooner
Jr., was generally optimistic,
but
also suggested that the board
consider facilitating programs in
home economics and _ industrial

School District 106 Supt.
George Ergang presented a

YIPEE AYE AY!

ce

Upgrading Program

“Ss

axes

Top

stylists
and

manicurists

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�Twp. May Get
Rwy. Station

For Sprague Addition —

School Bids Under Limit
By EDITH

By MELINDA UPP
Vernon Township officials are trying to acquire the
Station which the Soo Line Rd. hopes to abandon in Prairie

View.
Clarence Pontius, Vernon Township supervisor, said Fri-

day that the township would move the depot to a 1.3-acre
site, known as the Percy-Mather estate, for use as a town-

ship office
ment.

and

Township

highway

HERMAN

|

Apparent low bids of $374,637,
approximately $3,000 under the

NEWS

ABOUT

Lincolnshire

depart-

estimated
cost
of $377,706 -for
construction of a 16-room addition
to Laura B. Sprague School, were
opened at Monday’s School District 103 board meeting.
Low general bids to be referred
to architects Holland and Steed of
Deerfield for evaluation and recommendation are:
@ Conboy Inc. of Libertyville—
$237,056
base
plus
$11,812
for

officials currently are

completing legal work to gain title
to the site. The township has.
claims
for $3,400 against the

Mr.

Pontius

the township

said

he hopes

that

facility

Commission

for permission to close the depot
and discontinue the service of a
stationmaster
in Prairie
View
because of lack of businees at the
station.

operation.
Hearing

hearing

the

Soo

Line

request has been scheduled for 2
p.m. Aug. 11 at 160 N. LaSalle St.

in Chicago. Mr. Pontius said that
as far as he knows,

no one in the

ownship plans to object
ailroad’s petition.
The

railroad

to

traditionally

ees

the
tears

down old depots, sells them to
bidders, or donates them to public
agencies.

chool Gets
ew Looks

Marilou Isaacson (right), retiring president of
Adlai Stevenson High School's folk song club, and
her sister Bonnie, next year's president, display two
of the nine copies of famous paintings the club
has given the school. Supt. Harold Banser left and

The
Lincolnshire
Swim Club
swimming team scored a. 125-68
victory
over the Westmoreland

A variety of trees and plants
ill enhance the grounds, and will
be used by biology students next

Country Club swim team
Wilmette July 26.
All three
Lincolnshire

spring

teams,

as

a

part

of

their

class-

New

been

acoustical

installed

his summer,

Mf the

ceilings

in

12

have

classrooms

and the enlargement

graphic

arts

department

as been completed. A new letterpress machine has been ordered,

and the printing class space

has

been doubled.

A six-man crew has been busy
Il summer in routine mainteance work, such as the re-waxing
f all

classroom

and

hall

floors

nd the cleaning and repairing of
ghts and light fixtures.
O ENTER

Pete

MILLIKIN

Johnson,

Irs. George

son

of Mr. and

E. Johnson,

35 Cam-

ridge
Ln.,
Lincolnshire,
will
nter his freshman year this fall
t Millikin University,
1. Mr.
Johnson
was

Decatur,
a June

raduate from Adlai E. Stevenson
igh School, Prairie View, Il.

2

sponsor J. D. McCartney stand behind Wyeth's
“The Coot Hunter" and "Aristotle Contemplating
the Head of Homer" by Rembrandt. The folk song
group raised $300 staging a talent show to pay
for the pictures.

Lincolnshire Swim Club
Swamps Westmoreland

A landscaping
program
designed in connection with biology
lasses, is now being completed at
Adlai E. Stevenson High School.

oom studies.

Apparent low electrical bids are
Deerfield Electrical Co., $35,945,
and
All-Line Electrical
Co.
of
Skokie, $38,900. Plumbing bids to
be evaluated are Stompanato and
Sons
of
Roselle,
$25,472,
and
Aberdeen Plumbing and Heating
Co. of Skokie, $29,998.

bidders

for

heating

and

Co.

of

Broadview,

Emphasizes

Slated

on

plus

facilities,
areas, and

The
board
also _ authorized
patching
the
blacktop
at
the
entrance to Half Day School at a
cost
not
to exceed
$200
and
replacing 40 feet of damaged Half
Day School fence at a cost of $241.

Freight trains would continue to
nload cargoes
on sidings in
Prairie View, however. The station in Wheeling will continue in

A

Co. of

base

$10,465
for
parking
$1,984 for bus loading
$1,420 for cabinets.

Ventilating

The Soo Line is petitioning the
Commerce

Construction

for

$62,777, and McDonough Plumbing
and Heating of Waukegan, $65,150.
The architects will report their
recommendations to the board at
the Aug. 14 meeting.
In other business, the board
approved the hiring of Mrs. Joan
Kalter as part-time music teacher
at' a salary of $2,800 and Mrs.
Linda Bryan to teach science at a
salary of $7,000.

on the site by this winter, whether
a new building is constructed or
whether the depot is used.
Illinois

$3,575

ventilating are Troph Heating and

Hopes

will have a

@ Flodstron

and

Deerfield—$247,380

Low

estate, which will be dismissed in
return for ownership of the land.
Expresses

parking facilities
bus loading areas.

under

the

individual

and

events

Nancy

from
relay

watermelon
contest,
and
lawn
games. There also will be a clown

direction

and

Dennis

Anderson

Story Head

to be held at the club pool Aug. 12.
Many
all-day
activities
are
planned, including relay races,
tube races, penny hunt, greased

of

Coach
Mike
Sinkinson,
placed
first, while Curt Freund won three
Cabe

Pre-School

Mc-

won

two each.
Taking part in the winning relay
teams were: girls, age 10 and
under, free style relay — Daryl
Carter, Naran Burke, Pam Rowlette, and Lisa Bishoff; girls, over
10, free style relay —
Nancy
Anderson,Tracy, Landsell, Cindy
Forester, and Megan Burke; medley relay, Barb Anderson, Jody
Reid, Kerri Radis, and Dennis
McCabe.
Other Lincolnshire winners were
Mark Scully, Keith Downes, Cara
Burke,
Pat
McCabe,
Megan
Burke, Barb Anderson, Kerri Radis, Carole Taylor, Karen Smolucha, and Loran Davis.

The Lincolnshire team will have
a return match with Westmoreland tomorrow.
Plans are now under way for the
swim club’s annual ‘‘family day”

diving
ballet..

exhibition

and

a

water

A fried chicken. and roasted
corn dinner will be served in the
evening.

Winkler Is Head
Of Legion Post’s
Annual Corn Roast
Charles

Winkler,

Libertyville,

has been named chairman for the
annual American Legion Post 1247
“corn roast’? August 20 at the
Legion
Hall, Main
St., Prairie

View.
The all-day event, starting at 10
a.m., will feature activities for the

entire
family,
including
food,
games, and rides.
The next regular Legion meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Aug. 14
at the Legion Hall. Post Com-

Sought in 103
The

Executive

School

Club

Board of Lincolnshire School District 103 is seeking a chairman of
the School Club’s pre-school story
hour.

Adult

year’s
chairmen,
Mrs.
Norman
and _ Richard

Wolfe, held two sessions weekly
for six weeks in the Half Day
Church annex. To provide more

workable

groups,

children

in

each

the

number

session

of
was

limited.
The children were introduced to
group experiences before kindergarten
games,

through
stories,
songs,
rhythm bands, and crea-

tive crafts.
Anyone interested in conducting
a similar program this year may
contact Board Pres. George Lam34

Berkshire

Ln.,

or Supt.

Harry Luhn or William Hitzeman.

FINISHES

SCITOOL

Mrs. George J. Heitz, 21 Lancaster Ln., Lincolnshire, who is
employed by the Deerfield Travel

mander Henry Tuttle urges all
members to be present to help

Service, recently graduated from

finalize plans for the corn roast.

in Chicago.

the United

Airlines Travel

School

education

community

college’s

is

one
most

of

a

impor-

tant programs, the North Shore
junior college study committee
was told last Thursday.
James Broman, Illinois Association of Community
and Junior
Colleges’ executive director, told
the group that continuing adult
education is important in meeting
social, economic, and technological changes.
The association includes about
35
Illinois
private
and
public
junior and community colleges.
Mr. Broman said the legislature
authorized $125 million for junior

college

Last
Stanley

mers,

Education —
For Adults

$20.5

construction.
million

In addition,

previously

autho-

rized will be carried over.
The funds will be raised through
bond sales by the Illinois Building
Authority. The state agency will
issue the bonds as each project is

approved by the Illinois Junior
College Board and the State Board
of Higher Education.
The bonds will be retired with 75
percent of the funds coming from
state appropriations and 25 percent from the local districts.
The fund authorizations, however, will not affect any North
Shore plans, according to Laurence H. Cleland, chairman of the
study committee.
“Our college is at least three
years in the future and into the
next biennium,”’ Mr. Cleland said.
The study committee will hold
its last meeting
Aug.
31.
Its
recommendations
will
be
presented to the steering committee
at an open meeting Sept. 14.

August

3,

1967

�Civil Rights Group
Includes N. Shore
In Housing Plan
A proposal that could result in
housing developments in the North
Shore area for moderate- and low-

diate
action
by
governmental
agencies
in those
areas,”
the
report states.
“It is too often ignored that
there
is a need
for low
and
moderate income housing other
than in Negro residential areas
inside Chicago.”’

income
families
is
among
31
recommendations made recently
by a committee of the Leadership

Council for Metropolitan Open
Communities.
The council’s committee on government relations also urged pas-

In reviewing actions taken by
communities following the summit
meeting, the committee
following:

sage
of local and
state open
housing ordinances and reviewed
actions taken by several communities
to
fulfill
commitments

e Highland

on civil rights held last August.
James W. Cook of Winnetka,

housing

needs

for

lished a housing authority, the city
‘has not constructed any proj-

Ne-

ects.”

groes and other minority groups.

Holiday
Proposal

Lauds Committee
Mr.
Cook
complimented
the
committee on the report, and said

"| say, these August 'Dog D ays’ are even more of a sticky wicket for we canines than
for you humans. Take the advice of yours truly,-Lord Montgomery, and keep your dog
cool as do my humans — the. Alvin Gormans of Deerfield." (Staff Photos by Larry Graff}

that if the recommendations are
carried out they would be helpful
in solving the problem of open
housing.

M ore Books
Needed For
Library Sale
The Deerfield Public Library
can still use more books for its
{| annual book sale Saturday, Head
Librarian Mrs. George Haney said
this week.
“If anyone would like to donate
old, rare, or valuable books, or
even art, the library would welcome them,”

she said, noting that

such gifts are tax deductable. The
library will accept saleable items
right up to the morning of the
sale.

This
from

year’s
10

a.m.

sale,

which

to 5 p.m.

runs

includes

old records, as well as books and
art. A framed Van Gogh print will
be sold by silent auction.
Proceeds from the sale, whichlast year netted $150, will be used
to buy additional books for the

library’s collection. Many of the
books being sold are gifts to the
library.

-

postponed to Aug. 12.

l Jam Session Slated
For Next Tuesday
An

outdoor

jam

Center
session

spon-

tee will be held from 8:30 to 10:30

Tuesday

at

the

Highland

Park Recreation Center.

“Body by Fischer,” a group
from Highland Park High School,
will play for the event. Admission

is 25 cents per person.
Another jam session will be held
Aug. 24. A similar session scheduled for last Thursday was called

off due to rain.
August

3,

fur

“painting,”

1967

an

experimental

wall design created by furrier
Jacques Kaplan and brought from
Mr. Kaplan’s New York studio
for the Highland Park showing.
Art collectors and buffs will
have an opportunity to talk with
artists on hand and at work in the
store during evening hours.
To Show Film

A specially-produced slide film
will be shown illustrating new
furniture styles recently intro-

ty, but

area artists.

duced

at

the

Chicago

market.

The

home

fur-

film

will

depict the ‘“‘loungy’’ look in many
new lines, paralleling contemporary trends in women’s at-home
fashions.
Furniture
designs
by

Opening

day

‘at

Wilson-Jump

will be taped for a special radio
program on WEEF. The radio
show

will feature

interviews

with

celebrities and local visitors to the
store.
Drawing

Planned

Guests may participate in the
“happening” by registering for a
drawing which will award cash
certificates to winners which can
be redeemed for furniture items.

Other

gifts

will

include

1,000

prints of a Ben Shahn poster for
early arrivals.
Visitors will be served refresh-

ments under a striped tent located

on the grounds outside the store.
To put the “happening”
in
motion, Mayor Samuel T. Lawton
Jr., City Mgr. Stan Kennedy, and
Chamber of Commerce Director
Clover Perkins will be present at
a short ceremony at noon Thursday.
Director and chief decorating

consultant on the new store will be
Keith Manson, A.I.D.
BACK FROM CAMP
Peter

Ivy, son of Mr.

Slated
Hearings

and Mrs.

Robert H. Ivy Jr., 620 Appletree
Ln., Deerfield, has returned home
after several weeks at Reodney
Kroehler Camp, Hayward, Wis.
Peter attends Wilmot School, Deerfield.

it also

is needed

Deerfield

Rotarians

homeowners

will

can

learn

fight

off

residents of the northern area as
well as those living in crowded and
substandard housing in Chicago.

Ranking
committee

Gives Reason

“The prospect of developing this
type of housing in North Shore

to

unincorporated areas.”

mosquitoes and other insects at
their 12:15 luncheon meeting next

lows:

said, would be similar in nature to

the statewide law.
“Making housing available in
the suburban areas where jobs
are opening up at a rapid rate for
qualified Negroes requires imme-

a

Company will send two representatives—John Mock, graduate en-

want to go on the Deerfield Park

from

Ohio

University

and
director
of
service,
and
Dwaine
Gunnarson,
a_ district

manager

with

26

years’

experi-

ence in pest control.
They will be showing slides and
answering question’s on the kinds"
of control measures that can be

16 who

District trip to Wrigley Field
Monday should register today.
A few places still are open on a
first register-first go basis. A $1
fee covers the cost of bus transportation and game ticket. Permission slips are available at the
Park district office, Jewett Park.

six

@ Presidents’

day

in

Day

(third Mon-

February),

instead

of

Washington’s Birthday (Feb. 22).
@ Memorial Day (last Monday
in May), instead ef May 30.
@ Independence Day (first Monday in July), instead of July 4.
@ Labor Day (first Monday in
September), no change.
@ Veterans’ Day (last Monday
in October), instead of Nov. 11.

@ Thanksgiving

. Day

(fourth)

Monday in November), instead of
the fourth Thursday in November.

Cong. McClory said that accord-

Youngsters May Go
On Wrigley Field Trip

tomologist

with

weekends,”

ing to a recent survey conducted
by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, 85 percent of those who

Thursday in the Villa Moderne.
Arwell-Orkin
Pest
Control

8 to

citizens

holiday

The six new holidays and their
present counterparts are as fol-

salesmen ‘and brokers. The bill
was killed in Senate committee
this year, but the council is urging
the passage of a similar law in the
1969 session.
The report also called for local
open housing ordinances which, he

from

our

Cong. McClory said.

to the Partee Bill, which covers
homeowners as well as real estate

Youngsters

provide

three-day

Concerning open housing laws,
Mr. Holmgren said that the council is asking for state law similar

get inside

the
Mc-

to convenient Mondays is intended

said. ‘“‘And this is why we mention

insects

Republican
on_
is Cong. Robert

Clory (R-12th), who also is the
measure’s sponsor.
“‘Changing our national holidays

villages is very limited because
there is little land available,’ he

taken when
house.

a proposed

Christmas and New Year’s
Day on Monday will take
place Aug. 16 and 17 before
a House Judiciary Subcommittee.

in the

north,’ Mr. Holmgren stated. The
need, he noted, is for current

Rotarians to Get Insect Tips
how

on

bill which would place all
national
holidays
except

‘Public housing now is confined
primarily to southern Cook Coun-

Art work will be hung and arranged in fully furnished
rooms which make up the display
area of the store. Special additions to the exhibit will include a

of Chicago,

of northern Cook County, which
includes
unincorporated
New
Trier and Northfield townships.

to open the new
Park Thursday.
in the new store
off the opening

celebration will be an art exhibit by Chicago

Dunbar, Harvey Probber, Heritage, and Herman Miller will be
included in the film.

sored by the Highland Park High
School Student Activities Commitp.m.

An “at-home happening” is scheduled
Wilson Jump furniture store in Highland
The three-day “happening” will occur
at Clavey and Old Skokie Rds. Leading

Holmgren

the council’s executive director,
suggested that moderate- and lowincome
housing
could
best be
developed in unincorporated areas

Wilson Jump Store
To Open Thursday

nishings

In case of rain, the sale will be

At Recreation

Edward

‘At-Home Happening’

‘Making

outside the city.’
@ Although Evanston has estab-

council president, released the
report, the result of a four-month
of

is

- substantial progress but we need
more integrated communities . .

made during a summit conference

study

Park

noted the

responded

favored

Fourteen

percent

and one
opinion.

percent

the

change.

were

opposed,

expressed

no

In a recent poll of 12th District
residents,
the vote was
better
than 2-to-1 in favor of observing
Memorial Day and Independence

Day on Mondays, according to the
congressman.
Cong.

McClory

said

that

the

most frequently voiced objection
to uniform Monday holidays is
that many: more traffic deaths
would

occur

on

such

long

week-

ends.
13

�be

30 Jaycees
Sail

Started

Thirty members of the Deer
field Jaycees and their wives wer
guests recently on the U.S. Nav
Escort ship USS Havre.
The group boarded the 184-foo

County Association

of Col-

lective Taxpayers (Act) in antic-ipation of county board action to

vessel at Great Lakes Navz
Training Center at the invitatio

_ Taise the corporate tax rate.

The state legislature last spring

authorized

the

county

board

of Rear Adm. William S. Guest
commandant of the Ninth Nava
District.
The
USS
Havre
is regular!
used for the navy’s reserve cre
training program, and there an
four similar ships assigned to dut
in Lake Michigan.
The crew of the ship demon
strated a variety of maneuver.
and anti-submarine exercises. A
ter firing a hedgehog weapon at%
marker in the water to simulate

to

_ increase taxes from the present
3.7 cents per $100 assessed valuation to 10 cents without referen-

dum

Members of ACT believe the
county board plans to increase the
tax
rate to the 10-cent limit
because the county finance officer

“predicts a deficit of $2% to $3%

million within five years.”
__A
Similiar
citizen
signature
drive to.force a tax lowering
referendum on the ballot was
successful in the fall of 1966.
_ The ACT group collected more
than 1,000 signatures on each of
five petitions to lower county tax
rates

last

fall.

The

Registration Open

For 110 Schools
Parents who plan to enroll their

children in any of the Deerfield- Wilmot School District 110 schools

for the fall term should come to

_ the registrar’s office in Wilmot
Junior High School.
School officials urged parents to
‘Teport ‘‘without delay.’ Kinder-

garteners and children who have
just moved to the district must
report.

_

Further information is available
from the district office in Wilmot
Junior High.

Plan

Discussion

Of Breastfeeding
The North Shore La Leche
League will hold the second in a
series of five public meetings at
8:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Jerry Woodbury,
1805

_ Holly Av., Northbrook.

Topic of the discussion will be
“Overcoming
Difficulties
_in
Breastfeeding.’’ Dr. Ernest M.
Solomon of Highland Park and
Dr. E. Robins Kimball of Glenview are consulting physicians to
the group.
‘A lending library will be available at the meeting and refreshments will be served.
SOUTH

DAKOTA

Rd.,

VISIT

Deerfield,

are

home

after
visiting
Mrs.
Johnson’s
mother, Mrs. Virgil Auwarter in
Britton, S. D.

F 14

Mrs. Rollie Zahn (left), Mrs. Richard Azzi (middle),
and Mrs. Richard Bublitz enjoy the sun aboard the

USS Havre during a recent
Cruise on Lake Michigan.

Deerfield

Jaycee

Today
8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim,
pool.
8
am.
to
9
a.m.—Weight

Training

I, Shepard

Junior

School.
9 a.m. to noon—Baseball

7 p-m.—Men’s
Wilmot, Jaycee,
Parks.

High
Clinic,

Shepard.
9

a.m.

to

noon,

p-m.—Playground

1

p.m.

to

program,

4

Jew-

ett Park,
Walden
and
Wilmot
schools.
9 to 11 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m.—Tennis

lessons,

Deerfield

High

School

Courts.
1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming, pool.

5 to 6 p.m.—Weight Training, II
A, Shepard.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight Training II
B, Shepard.
8 a.m.
pool.

softball league,
and Woodland

Tuesday
8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim,
pool.
8 to 9 a.m.—Weight Training I,
Shepard.
9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m.—

Playground

program,

grounds.

play-

Wednesday
to noon—Learn-to-swim,

8 a.m.
pool.
8 to 9 a.m.—Weight

Shepard.

I,

pool.

swimming, pool

A, Shepard.

ae”

Training

9 a.m. to noon, I to 4 p.m.—
Playground
program,
playgrounds.
1 to 5 p.m.—Public swimming,

6 to 9 p.m.—Adult
ming, pool.

t

on

a submarine,

oné

member let two Jaycees
Orth and Frank Kapple, fire
marker with a carbine.
Jaycee wives got a chancd

food is prepared

fo

the crew of 70 and ate lunch in the
galley. They marvelled that an;
one could stay in shape eating sq

9 to 11 a.m.—T.O.P.S. Club,
Deerfield Grammar School.
1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
5 to 6 p.m.—Weight Training II
A, Shepard.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight Training II
B, Shepard.

attack

crew
John
at the
The

to see how

Recreation Calendar

public swim-

6 to 7 p.m.—Weight Training II
7 to 8 p.m.—Weight Training II
B, Shepard.
7:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Teen

Jewett Park.

dance,

much.
The
Donald

ship’s

skipper,

Jefferson,

Lt.

Com

explained

that

the men are slimmed down by the
hours
they spend
in training
reserve crews, and said the me
trained on the ship “can be read
to take over in 24 hours if recalled

to active duty.”’
VISIT AT CAMP
Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. Bright
III, 1518 Hackberry Rd., Deerfield, recently visited their daug
ter, Anne Kernahan,
who is a
camper this summer at Whisper?
ing Pines Camp,
Mercer,
Wis.
Anne will be a student this fall at
Wilmot Junior High School, Deerfield.

we

Tomorrow
to noon—Learn-to-swim,

8 to 9 a.m.—Weight
Shepard.

Training I,

9 a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic,
Shepard.
9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m.—
Playground
program,
playgrounds.

1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming, pool.
5 to 6 p.m.—Weight
A, Shepard.

Training

II

6 to 7 p.m.—Weight Trainin II
B, Shepard.
7 to 9 p.m.—Wrestling Clinic,
Shepard.
8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance,
Jewett Park.
Saturday

9 a.m. to noon—Registration for
summer

programs, Jewett Park.

1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public

swimming, pool.
Monday
8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim,
pool.
8 a.m. to 9 a.m.—Weight Training I, Shepard.
9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 pam.—
Playground program — play-

grounds.
11 a.m.—Trip

Mrs. Harry B. Johnson and children, Bruce and Janet, 1231 Wil-

mot

an

petitions

forced the new ceiling’s placement
on the November ballot.
_
The lower ceilings were decisively ratified by the voters, and
cut county maximum tax rates
_ from 6.7 to 3.7 cents in the general
_ fund, from 5 to 3 cents on the
_ board of health, and from 5 to 3
cents on the tuberculosis sanatorium fund.
The ACT group also is seeking
volunteers to circulate petitions to
_ place on the ballot a referendum
to restore the township collector.

_

Shi D

USS Havre.

A drive to reduce county taxes
25 percent is under way by the

Lake

on

a

*

to Wrigley Field,

Jewett Park.
1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.
swimming, pool.

5 to 6 p.m.—Weight
A, Shepard.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight
B, Shepard.

Public*

Training II

Contractor Arnold Pedersen (left), owner John
Whalen (middle), and architect Jim DiPietro prop
up a sign in front of the new Whalen Furniture

store
Training

II

at 350

County

Line

Rd.,

Deerfield.

Work

began the first week in June and should be finished
Sept. 15. Mr. Whalen is moving his store, which has

ome

been at 658 Deerfield Rd. for the last seven years
to the new location. It will have 10,000 square feet
of display area and an additional 2,000 square feet
of warehouse and garage space. (Howard Fochler
Photo)
August

3,

1967

�What's Happening?. .

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"right

Editor

This potpourri of design, idea, culture, history, and entertainment is
— ‘‘Man and His World.”
laced together with the common theme

addition

In

many

and

pavilions

national

the

to

of

and

private

_ commercial concerns, there are five major theme pavilions erected on
i three islands to depict several phases of the engrossing subject of
Man.
_
_ Among these is one devoted to Man The Provider, recognizing that
Man must feed Man. This pavilion takes the modern tack that the

| days of the blue-jean farmer —placidly milking his cows, taciturnly

_ plowing his fields — is gone.

2
In his place

is a business-suited

scientist,

administrator,

computer-

_ programmer who utilizes a multitude of scientific resources and
|
ques to feed Man.
= The whole point of the massive exhibit (covers seven and a half acres
ad cost $3.5 million to build) is that as Man’s population grows at such
tremendous rate, drastic means are necessary to keep up with the

Ps

a

- food supply.

__ To emphasize the importance of concern in this area, one official of
_ the American

Freedom

from Hunger

Foundation

ton to Lake Bluff.

has said,

‘Population

ean increase as much in the next 35 years as it has since the beginning
_ of time.

_ “Today’s teenager will live most of his life in a world of 5 to 6 billion
and by the year 2000, there will be 5 billion people crowded into those
areas where hunger is already common.”

Pioneered by the college in 1966

and later funded under Title 1 of
the Higher Education Act, ‘“Coordinators Training” will begin
Sept.

18 as a credit course in the

education department.

recommended to school administrators and teachers in this area

by the Chicago

TASTE

_ Consequently, food production must be doubled and redoubled on the

lands already under cultivation.

_ From a business standpoint, the investment in research, money, and
development must be great to reap the benefits that in many areas of
_ the world already. are not even necessities,

but scarcities.

For a youngster, visiting this pavilion, the most telling way to explain
its

importance

is

the

huge,

flashing

board

at

- records births as they occur throughout the world.
|

The changing totals mesmerize

many

_ watch the numbers increase.
Bi,

the

entrance

which

Staggering Totals

Barat’s

= Most

and

areas

starvation,

of the

world,

do not have

aside

from

those

with

out-and-out

the facilities for food

famine

procurement

that

| most areas in this one country have.
_ The land, throughout many sections of the world, is used up — toiled
_ and tilled until there isn’t an ounce of grow-power left in it.
_ And, in more areas than not, it’s not matter of taste as to whether it

| will be cog au vin, a filet mignon, or pheasant under glass tonight — it’s

a matter of beans or it’s a choice of rice or rice — to fill a stomach
_ already distended with hunger.

.

Hits Sour Note

Now,

that sounds dramatic — but it is!

_ One of the only discordant notes in the entire beautiful, clean,
_ exciting Expo was the fact that many of the nations (ours included?)

| Spent tremendous sums of money on buildings and decor while at least
| @ good proportion

_ The

of its people

call hunger

a day-to-day

pavilions within-a-pavilion of Man The Provider

attempted to

Charts and tables and flashing screens notwithstanding, there are

_ relatively few of us viewing these exhibits who expect to forego a meal
_ for any reason other than the diet we happen to be maintaining.

_

The seven. different areas within the Man The Provider pavilion do

_ explain as graphically as an exhibit can what is being done with soils,

crops,

marketing,

farm

machinery,

poultry

Day

School

for the

Discerning

Parent) -

Registration Now Open —
KINDERGARTEN — Full Day
Grades | thru 6 (where qualified)
An Integrated Secular &amp; Religious Program, employing scientific
methods of teaching, motivation and goals.

More Information???
251-7552
3220 Big Tree Lane, Wilmette, Illinois
Fully accredited
Cook County Board

by Illinois State Board of Education,
of Education, Board of Jewish Education.

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ter’s degree from National College
of Education, developed the text

and

curriculum

for the

REPAIRING:

Before joining the Barat faculty,
she directed several pilot projects
for volunteer services to schools
as well as public and private notfor-profit civic and philanthropic
services.

After hundreds of hours of running
time last winter it makes sense to have
your

in

Dec.

11,

is

So important to your health and the
heating efficiency. We'll vacuum

,
-——J

being

handled by mail between now and

clean:

Boiler or Furnace,

bustion Chamber

Sept. 4.

CALL

Named Director
Of Legal Aid Unit
Robert E. Herzog of 33 Lakeside
Pl., Highland Park, recently was

Let us clean

CLEANING:

learning

more about the program should
call the college. Registration for
the course, to be held from Sept.
through

inspected.

and do the...

Mrs. Freund directed the Project for Academic Motivation in the
Winnetka school system, and recently completed a demonstration
project on school volunteer work.
interested

system

&amp; check controls. Lubricate all parts

Flue, Com-

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appointed director of development
of the National Legal Aid and
Defender Association.
The group is the national coordination body: of local legal aid
and defender offices that provide
legal services for the poor.
As director of development, Mr.
Herzog will co-ordinate the organ-

ization’s budget activities.

condition.

_ portray what’s being done, but if there is a critque here, it is simply
that those of us who are well-fed daily still get only a fleeting
y
=
ession of the world-wide problems of food.

_

(A Conservative

ordinators Training” is Mrs. Janet
Freund of Highland Park. Mrs.
Freund, who received her mas-

18

a The world’s population is increasing at the rate of 140 births over
4
every minute of the day. Multiply that by 60 and then by 24 and
_ there are 201,600 new mouths to feed every day.
Pretty staggering!

our 6th Year

SOLOMON SCHECTER DAY SCHOOL

The training consists of a 13week course and field projects
involving organization and operation of school activities which
utilize the services of volunteers.

Adults

people who simply stand and

Board

tion and the Catholic
cesan School Board.

material
course.

A MATTER OF

ttttzntutanwzAtatnnzznQnnnnnnnc;

Called ‘Coordinators Training,
the program already has “graduated” 62 adults who now are
helping to run extra-curricular
learning enrichment activities for
elementary schools from Evans-

The only college course of its
kind in the nation, it has been

Becomes Sophisticated

3

pro-

Announcing

LQ1c20102:z:£::2c3X07°0;8523:3c53$50:505cnnnnnnsQcLcLLLLLLL

dd

BRUCK

family can take. It’s a whiff of the whole world stirred up into one pot.

_

training

begin its third semester this fall.

| Expo 67 is, without a doubt, one of the most delightful excursions a
_

College’s

LLL

‘

Women’s

Barat

gram for coordinators of volunteer services to local schools will

MAMMA
M LALLA AMMA ALLL

LLL

New Mouths a Day
By CAROL

hhh hh shhh hhh LLM

Sessions

AAA LMAMM

Feeding 201,600

MAA

V olunteer

ALLA

Population Story:

AAA h hhh dhe

Barat Sets

ULLAL

eS

RA

2
be

eta

production,

animal

| breeding, and dairy methods.
__ The whole idea is to have the Expo visitor think intelligently about

_ the food situation in the world today.

| And, you do — think about it — intelligently — for a few moments
until you go out into the sunlight and the crowds.

RETURN

HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. John Jr.
and children, Peggy, Bobbie, and
Cathy, 10/1 Greentree Av., Deerfield, have returned home after a
vacation at Assembly Park, Lake
Delevan, Wis. Vacationing. with
the Johns in Wisconsin were Mrs.
John’s brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Newkirk and
sons, David and Brian of Kansas
City, and her mother,

Mrs. Helen

J. Newkirk of Chipita Park, Colo.,
who recently celebrated her 77th
birthday anniversary.

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August3, 1967
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noe—

Carolyn and Herman
Anspach
of the H. and R. Anspach Travel
Highland Park

_

(This is the second in a three-part series on Expo

67 and

Montreal.

The

series

began

REACHED THE U.S.S.R. pavilion by
means of a motor boat called a ‘‘Vaporet_ to,” past the African complex, the striking Arab
pavilions, arriving excitedly at the very fine and
compared

exterior,

but

Interested

in the technical type of offerings.

perhaps

because

we.

to the

were

less
To be

honest,we didn’t have time to see the fashion show
about to begin in their theater, which we understood

_ Was

very good.

Our

favorite

displays

were

that of

he caviar industry, including t&amp;nks full of live
sturgeon and others, with the fishing and processing
_ excellently presented in miniature. Along with the
Caviar
we
found the shipping
display
most
interesting, with models of many types of ships
rom the fishing fleet to their newest and very fine
_ passenger liners.
The

Flag

Ship,

the

“Pushkin,”

was

in

dock

in

Montreal ready to sail for. Leningrad.
It is
_ worthwhile to note that the restaurant, which we
| did not patronize, was one of the most beautiful we
have

ever seen

and the menu

the most

Bureau

THE
Israel

W*

magnificent Russian structure.
The
interior was disappointing

F

last week.)

“‘capitalis-

| tic” in the whole Fair. Dinner for two could easily
come to $25.00.

——

~ DID YOU HEAR THE
GREAT NEWS?

By

SMALL
and

PAVILIONS,

Greece

we _ found

to be especially

fine.

In

the case of Israel, its history is very graphically

tisplayed and we were particularly delighted to see
a part of the original of the Dead Sea Scrolls.

Jamaica, Haiti, and Monaco are all small, but most
attractive and have typical displays.
One of the buildings which is well worth standing
in line to see is the Czechoslovakian structure. The

glass work which we knew as “Old Bohemian’

is

“@L
THE
~ /*\~ DODGE
* « BOYS

a To HIGHLAND PARK!

perfectly gorgeous, and the most modern is really
startling, as some of the spun glass looks like lace.
Incidentally, there is a fine display of real lace

also. There are childrens’ exhibits, the most
fantastic of which is a creche built in wood by two
men which took over 40 years to construct and its

OOFF...HEY, YOU DON'T HAVE
TO GET MAD JUST BECAUSE
| SAID MY TOYOTA WITH
AUTOMATIC WAS BETTER
wire YOUR TOYOTA

dimensions are at least 10 by 20 feet.
There are many moving parts, and I am sure
children are fascinated,-but so are the grownups.

This

building

is especially

interesting

because

housed some of the most beautiful church
mostly baroque, that we have ever seen.

Pov

Eyes,

IN THE

ENTIRE

it
art,

WITH REGULAR SHIFT!

building there

is no
mention
of freedom
of religion,
although
we
quote,
“The
two
most.
essential
elements of life are scientific and spiritual, and one
must learn to balance these.’ There are also many

quotations concerning the rights of the working
classes and many socialistic doctrines, but the
beautiful restaurant with fine food is not inexpen-

sive, and this pavilion is the only national one with
its boutique within the building. All objects were
terribly expensive. A small cup and saucer which I

should have liked was $26.00.
The German pavilion is very interesting in that
the many faceted roof is constructed of plasticized

canvas

supported

machinery,

were

by cables.

The exhibits, many

too technical

for our

taste,

of

but

here, too, there was a very fine restaurant where
we did partake of a magnificent luncheon, served

on gleaming white tablecloths by fine waiters.
The Australian exhibit was one to which we really

looked forward, having heard about the 600
upholstered lounge chairs equipped with individual
speakers,

The

U.S.S.R.

At

this

pavillion,

point

we

a striking

should

structure.

have

visited

the

Expo

Express

and

Minirail,

but

since

|

exciting

rides,

and

unusually

fine

TPHE VERY FINE EXPO Theatre, however,

ee

presenting

world-famous

personalities — is

| quite near the entrance close to the other cultural

| pavilions. We returned by Expo Express and
_ Minirail, both being clean, fast and safe, and not too

crowded.

|

We next visited the Great Britain complex of
buildings, in our opinion the next best to our own.
|
First of all, as you enter, the approach is
| Marvelous—on
a moving sidewalk taking you
| through the creation of England, with a feeling that
| you are actually seeing the world being formed.
_

You

pass

many

important

figures

and

events

HE

our

interest does not lie in rides and thrills, we skipped
_ this entirely. To be fair, there are worthwhile

| presentations,
2 _ fireworks.

a continuous

and

interesting

presentation.

Entertainment Center ‘LaRonde” at the very end
of the

presenting

account of life down under. This was particularly
impressive because in retrospect most of the
exhibits are visual, where this was an audio
INDIAN

and

PAVILION

fascinating,

and

is

we

both

TOYOTA

beautiful

thought

the

most

surprising with its many contrasts. There are
displays of all the typical things, such as fine brass
work
and
textiles,
along
with
very
modern
engineering and technical articles, such as jet
engines and fine railroad cars.

owners just can't stop talking about their cars
They can’t help but bring up Toyota's quiet operation...
outstanding maneuverability... snappy pick-up and 90
horsepower. They also report up to 30 miles per gallon
economy. Those with automatic transmission can’t get over
the smooth, peppy response. And they won't stop talking
about the 47 safety and comfort features at no extra cost.

It should be noted that all the pavilions are free,
as is the Expo Express. The boat rides and Minirail

are

a

matter

of

25¢c

or

50c,

the

only

really

extravagant method of transportation being the
“fun” pedicabs at about $4 an hour, but these are
really not necessary except for sampling an unusual

‘1760.

method of transportation. All in all, Expo 67 is as

wonderful

as its publicity would

and the few inconveniences
shadowed by the thrill of it all.
Next

week:

have

are

you

quickly

believe,

over-

White side wail tires, accessories, options, freight

Montreal.

in

_ England today and then arrive in modern London.
_. There are many types of exhibits. One that we
_ found very interesting was pictures of hundreds of

_ important figures in history, with a connected
| apparatus that supplied printed slips with bio| graphical material when the properly numbered
_ button was pushed. The papier-mache figures
_ representing various events were most impressive.
___ Finally, there were illustrations of many facets of
British industry with their relation to the world, as
| well as much matter pertaining to the entire

wh ieee

teeta:

GET YOUR HANDS ON A TOYOTA, YOU'LL NEVER LET GO

_ Commonwealth.
_ somewhat

If all this seems

too much

Autohaus

and

We

272-7905

Provide

Bank

Financing

confusing it really is, but over-all, it is

on

EDENS

SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY
1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK

| most impressive.
We

found

the

French

pavilion

of

marvelous

| construction and very beautiful exterior, but frankly

| not

very

interesting.

As

might

be

expected,

the

| Canadian exhibit is one of the finest, and certainly

| the most vast.

. 18

The

Israel

pavillion

— a small
display.

but

interesting

EDENS

EXPRESSWAY

BETWEEN

DUNDEE

AND

WILLOW

ROADS.

�Travel Notes

CALL RAYNER'S......

New

People on the Move

SERVICING

Royal Shakespeare Theater, Stratford-on-Avon,
England.
In Holland, the group enjoyed a sailing

BARKLEY—Mr.
and = Mrs.
Clyde R. Barkley, 935 Waukegan
Rd., Deerfield, a daughter, Sandra

party

Lynn,

after

Austria they attended a Castle
Mozart-Beethoven concert, and in
Rome an open-air performance of
Aida.
A cruise from Venice on the
Agean Sea took them to Corfu and
the Greek Islands. Miss Smith
attended
Smith
College,
Northampton, Mass., for 2 years, and
for
the
past
year
has_
been
employed in the broadcast section
of Leo Burnett Company Inc.

Expo

treal, Canada.

_the Dunhams

67 in Mon-

After visiting Expo

fished in Wisconsin,

where they were the guests of
_ Janet’s parents,
Mr.
and Mrs.
Hugh D. Goard in Independence.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Chapin
and their daughters, Kim and Jan,
21 Dukes Ln., Lincolnshire, have
returned from a trip which took
them
to Toronto,
Quebec,
and
Expo 67 in Montreal. The travelers also saw Niagara Falls, N.Y.,

tourned many of the New England
states,
and
visited
Rochester, N.Y.

friends

in

Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Donaldson
and their daughter, Doreen, 1905
Elmwood
Dr.,
Highland
Park,
have returned after several weeks
in Canada. The Donaldsons vacationed in the Laurentian Mountain
area near Quebec, also attended
Expo 67 in Montreal.

Mr.

and

Mrs.

D.

Frederick

Adams, 250 Roger Williams Av.,
Highland Park, are home after a

river

trip

with

their

cruiser,

“September Morn.” During their
holiday,
the Adamses
spent
a
weekend in Weyauwega, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Grile and
their children, Bill and Barbara,
865 Warwick Rd., Deerfield, have
just returned from vacationing at
a Michigan lodge on Lake Michigan near Benton Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Bonesteel and their children, Jonathan,
Amy, and Paul, 304 Deerfield Rd.,
Deerfield, are home after vacationing in Door County in northern
Wisconsin.
es

group,

&amp;

broadcast

by

by

the

June

20 in Highland

BOCK—Mr.

and Mrs. Robert C.

BRUCKMAN—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paul S. Bruckman, 421% Waukegan Av., Highwood, a daughter,
Cynthia Terri, July 4 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are
Mrs.
Margaret
B.
Wright
of
Vancouver, B.C., Canada, and Mr.
and
Mrs.
Terry
Terracina,
13
Webster Av., Highwood.

FOREST
IN EAST LAKE
LAKE MICHIGAN
NEAR
fenced
spacious
with
Colonial
room
10
stunning
air-conditioned,
Centrally
_Large
maintained.
meticulously
and
landscaped
expensively
—
grounds
legs?
bookshelves;
and
bay
bedrooms; 27’ x 24’ living room with fireplace,
basement with
in
room
recreation
finished
fireplace;
with
room
family
separate
3 Car garage. Rich in detail
kitchen with BBQ.
powder room. Outstanding
thruout! A rare find!!!

Katherine Louisa, July 8 in High-

Broad-

land Park Hospital. Grandparents
are Mrs. Florence Barack, formerly of Glencoe, now of Highland
Park, and Albert R. Cohen of
Northbrook.

DAVENPORT—Mr.

and

Mrs.

34 ACRE ISLAND OF PRIVACY! (W. LAKE FOREST ESTATE AREA) away
hidden
Magnificent solid brick residence, decorated to perfection; and
and_ freeways!
from today’s fast pace of living, yet only minutes to loop trains
paths. Beautifully
bridle
of
miles
Many
baths.
attractive
4%
and
Bedrooms
5
sale!
landscaped grounds! Priced far below reproduction for immediate

Robert L. Davenport Jr., 707 Pine
Av., Deerfield, a daughter, Sandra
Ann, July 18 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs.
Dolores Blixt, 918 Woodward Av.,
Deerfield, Robert Davenport, 1254
Wincanton
Rd.,
Deerfield,
and
Mrs. R. V. McIntyre of Billings,
Mont.

DeGEORGE—Mr.

and

Mrs.

Louis V. DeGeorge, 915 Brookside
Ln., Deerfield, a daughter, Kim(Continued

on page

22)

TWICE IN HOUSE AND GARDEN!
JAPANESE CONTEMPORARY—FEATURED
Japanese
and
trees
cherry
with
Colburn
by
design
Japanese
Authentic
room.
dining
room,
Living
acres.
rolling
high
2
on
centered
ardens
pool
swimming
heated
all overlook
bedroom
master
and
room
amily
room.
recreation
2nd
4.bedrooms and 4 baths. Large basement has
cabana!
$135,000.
full of charm.
Low maintenance home.

WHY
SWELTER
WHEN YOU CAN ENJOY WHOLE HOUSE
AIR CONDITIONING NOW?
call

RANE
AUR CONDITIONING &amp; HEATING

Learn to Fly a

CESSNA 150
at Sky Harbor
Rd.

272-4000

Wm.

L. Wente

Winnetka

“It’s

Wente

Co.

HI 6-0225

for

Quality”

WHISPERING OAKS!!! — SMART FRENCH DESIGN!
shake roof
Most unique and attractive home with handsome hand-split cedar
natural
perfectly situated to take fullest advantage of very heavily wooded
room.
laundry
floor
Ist
plus
rooms
surroundings for utmost privacy! 8 Large
thruout — Move
details
unusual
with
decorated
Beautifully
thruout.
Intercom
in immediately! Excellent buy at $75,900!

Stop out or call
Steve For further
information.

4 ACRES

English
Beautiful
wooded site! 30’
beautiful kitchen.
room and kitchen

e Business Trips
e Visit the kids at camp.
@ Flight ambulance service.

ee

ae

iw

heg

DOG

WITH

:

KENNEL!!!

circular drive on natural heavily
home with pet
Manor
eet aie
i
living room with fireplace; 20’ formal oon.
eate
y
attached to garage with
kennel
New dog
sell!
to
anxious
Owners
runs.
dog
fenced
plus 6

GILBERT RAYNER
et
266

August 3, 1967

—

COHEN—Mr. and Mrs. D. Paul
Cohen, Los Angeles, a daughter,

July - August - September &amp; !
tired of HO PZ weather?

birthday, saw a performance of
“Alls Well That Ends Well” in the

—

YEARS!

Park

Bock, 1349 Oakwood Av., Highland
Park,
a daughter,
Alesia Ann,
July 13 in Highland Park Hospital.

%

British

40

Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Seiler, 1750 Old
Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, and
Mrs. Sarah Barkley of Elkins, W.
Va.

EARNS DEGREE
Glenn E. Lausch,
50 Sequoia
Ln., Deerfield, has been graduated from Western Illinois University, Macomb.

ship, train, and bus, will tour 15
countries. Miss Avery, on her 21st

Nets Sosa.

in

Robert
B. Fairley .of Riverwoods, a senior at Northwestern
University, is working this summer for the Shell Oil Company in
Rotterdam, Holland. Mr. Fairley’s
work is sponsored by the International Association for Exchange
of Students for Technical Experience. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs.
Richard
K. Fairley,
1353
Kenilwood Ln.

air,

3000 Dundee
Phone

&amp;

students;

casting Company the first week in
August. Scott will be a freshman
at Deerfield High School this fall.

2

traveling

Dutch

Scott
Hamilton,
son
of
the
Stuart
Hamiltons
of 660
Bent
Creek Ridge, Deerfield, is traveling in England and Scotland with
his grandfather, E. W. Patton of
Chicago. Mr. Patton, an expert
and lecturer on Charles Dickens,
English
novelist
and
humorist,
will be interviewed on a program

Miss Priscilla Avery, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Avery,
1720 Sunset Ln., Bannockburn, is
one of 30 college and graduate
students from the United States
who are taking a Grand Orbit tour
of Europe this summer.

The

with

OVER

Arrivals

Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dunham,
1350 Greenwood
Av.,
Deerfield
and their niece, Janet Goard of
Independence,
Wis.,
are
home

attending

FOR

FOREST

LAKE

E. Deer

ee

a

Path

ee

ee
CE

ee
4-3800

Lake

Forest

�bob York: Man With
An ‘Ideal’ Place to Live
By MARGARET

“There

was nothing

here

HERGUTH

. . . this was

town.”

a stinking

But that was 20 years ago, and today, J. Robert
York of Deerfield -feels entirely different- about his
town.

When

he

Barbara,

then

and

his

wife

Dorothy,

a grade-schooler,

moved

and

daughter

to the village

Apr. 1, 1947, the population was about 3,200, he recalls.

When the then newly organized Deerfield Junior
Chamber of Commerce awarded its first plaque to an

“Outstanding Citizen” in 1957, it was to Bob York.

He has been a trustee and president of the First
Presbyterian Church and a director of the now defunct Citizens Committee
for a Better Deerfield,
which among other things campaigned for a village
plan, new village hall, new library building, school

consolidation (unsuccessful), and more parks.

Spearheads Cleanup

Barbara now is Mrs. Ronald Niesen of Chicago.

“It had no chain store, shopping center, village hall,
library building, or park system. The police force
consisted of one man who was On call 24 hours a day,
and the library occupied two classrooms
in the
Deerfield Grammar School with insufficient income to
pay a staff, buy books, or render more than a minimal

service to the community.”

Most books were donated, Bob
you know what you get donated
other people don’t want.”

York recalls, ‘‘and
in a library—what

The schools were poor, ‘‘and I mean real poor,’ he
emphasizes, citing low teacher pay and high teacher

turnover. And the local businesses included a filling
station pump—no filling station—at the corner of

Waukegan and Deerfield Rds. amidst weeds 7 feet
high, with a Santa Claus poster still flying in April.
When Bob York purchased a cigar from one of the
two drug stores, it “crumbled in my fingers; he hadn’t
sold a cigar in years,’”’ he recalls.

“Country

those

‘country

cousins”

who

which the owner wanted to reclaim, and there weren’t
many houses available in those early post-war days.

first

day

I came

The

to Deerfield—believe

me,

there was precious little to see.”’ But he did happen to
See, a short distance from where he was to live,
school

children

from

dengerous

got together and did something for themselves.”

Since then, Bob York also has been busy doing things

place to live.

he now

says

is nearly

which

he

treasurer

of the township

been

the

has

been

library

first joined the West

most

involved,

boards,

and

he

is

and village library

boards.

Township

Public

Deerfield

"We have good government because people who live here ‘
are proud of their town and are willing to serve in many ways
as volunteers.”
eM.
J i
sh,
E

ee 6
ia
i

ay

:

knew paid him a surprise visit and asked if he would
join. One of the men wanted to resign from the board

after 14 years, and the only way he could retire was to

get a replacement, recalls Mr. York, who at the time
“hardly knew there was a
The

township

library in town.”

library board

is ‘being

phased

out,”

since the village library board was formed, says Mr.
York, who also is ‘phasing out” of library work. He
‘has resigned from the village library board, effective
as soon

as there

is a replacement,

and

he will

stay

with the township board until it no longer exists. “It’s
now time for new people with new ideas to take over,”

he explains.

Energy for Advertising

traffic.

“I was quite impressed,’’ says the lanky critic with a
Southern accent. ‘Here was a bunch of citizens who

for the village, which

in

has

residents chopping trees and splitting logs for a fence

to protect

work

however,

provided

Mr. York with a lasting good impression of Deerfield,
despite inadequate facilities in the town. He was
moving from a briefly rented home in Highland Park

“The

And the list goes on! He has been an organizer of the
Deerfield Area United Fund, its first drive chairman,
and currently a director and treasurer.

Library board 18 years ago when neighbors he barely

traditionally were the country cousins of the people in
Highland Park.”

it was

according to Mr. York. The postmaster, however, is a
Rotarian—but a good friend, Mr. York adds.
Mr. York also is chairman of the West Deerfield
Township Citizens Committee which has been involved
—as he puts it—“in trying to straighten out the
township hassle,” a series of legal battles stemming
from the 1966 town meeting.

He

Cousins”

Outspoken but active on behalf of the village, Bob
York remembers
that “the people of Deerfield

But

Bob York is a charter member and a director of the

Deerfield Kiwanis Club which was formed last year,
and spearheaded a Kiwanis-sponsored clean up Deerfield week—possibly to the embarrassment of the local
postmaster. The Kiwanis clean up committee attacked
portions of the post office which needed attention,

Born in Okmulgee,

Okla., in 1903—“Indian territory

in those days,’’—but raised mostly in Tennessee, Bob
York gives the impression of always having had a
restless energy, which eventually channeled itself into
the advertising field.

an ideal

“I happen to be the only person in captivity who’s a

specialist in newspaper advertising,”
Though he has been associated with

agencies, he spent a
Newspaper Publishers

retired

about

advertising

longer

year

manager

in

consultant,

a

number
of
Association,

existence.
operating

ago.

At

years
from

one

of the Evanston

He
from

now

is

he smiles.
advertising
with the
which he

time

he

was

News-Index,

an

no

advertising

his home.

After high school graduation in Memphis, Tenn., Bob
York began selling advertising. ‘I was too smart to go
to college,” he recalls wryly. But one of his earliest

“civic works” was to help develop an endowment fund
for the new Southwestern College at Memphis.

“I got to believing it (his own sales pitch) myself,”
says, and he became
the first student to

he

matriculate. But he was too busy with promoting and
selling to finish college, and after two years, quit. By

the

time

he

was

in

his

middle

20s,

he

was

advertising manager of a Houston (Tex. ) paper.
A

civic-minded

booster,

but

not

in

the

the

Babbitt

tradition, Bob York insists he’s just one of hundreds
_ who has helped Deerfield to improve ‘200 percent”
while it has grown six-fold.

Today, he intimates, he wouldn’t move to Deerfield
because it was the only place to go, but because it has

what he considers the ideal qualities in a small town:

“nice people who are interested in their community
. . . good schools (though he still hopes the elementary
schools will consolidate),
cultural interests.”

“Maybe a town becomes ideal when you make
is so... .'' (Staff Photos by Larry Graff)
20

good

churches,

and

good

“But maybe a town becomes ideal (to you) when you
help make it so,” he says.

At one time, there were only “two or three good

stores in

town." More recently, growth that has been "fast but orderly."

August 3, 1967

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�NEIGHBORHOOD

Our Newest Arrivals
(Continued from page 19)

KORETZ—Mr. and Mrs. Allan
R. Koretz, 456 Groveland Av.,
Highland Park, a son, Ronald
William, July 19 in Highland Park

berly Beth, July18 in Highland
Park Hospital.
Grandmother
is
Mrs. Catherine Rygel of Chicago.

Hospital.

Johns Av., Highland Park, a son,
Richard Stevphen, June 23 in
Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents

are

Mrs.

Bertha

Grandparents

are

Mr.

and Mrs. Richard J. Feuchtwanger,
1380 Lincoln Av.
S.,
Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Koretz, 2365 Egandale

DILSNER—Mr.
and _
Mrs.
Frederick W. Pilsner Jr., 725 St.

Rd., Highland Park.

LaLon-

LAMMERS—Mr.
and
Mrs.
George B. Lammers, 34 Berkshire
_Ln., Lincolnshire,
a daughter,

dex of Marinette, Wis., and Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick W.. Dilsner
Sr., 93 Ellendale Rd., Deerfield.

Ruth Ann, June 15 in Lake Forest

DUNN—Mr.
S.

Dunn,

and

2031

Mrs.

Green

Michael
Bay

-

Rd.,

Hospital.

Grandparents

and-Mrs.

H. C. Determan,

are

Mr.

Mason

Matthew

City, Ia., and Mr. and: Mrs. Herm

Michael,
June 21, in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are
Walter Domoracki, 1726 Old Briar

Lammers, Elma, Ia. Great-grandmother
is Mrs.
Hanna
Lynch,

Highland

Park,

a son,

lotte,

July

Hospital.

and

Michigan

19 in Highland
Grandparents

Mrs.

Joseph

Park

are

Mr.

Signorio,

243

Av., Highwood.

Stuart

Dunn

of

Ellsworth,

PATARAZZI—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Caesar Patarazzi, 245 Prairie Av.,

GLADER—Mr.
liam

A. Glader,

and

Mrs.

Richard, July 14 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.

Highwood,

Wil-

2375 Dawson

Ct.,

Deerfield, a son, William Alan II,
July 15 in Highland Park Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L.
E. Whitlock,

1615 Green

M.

Glader,

VEIT—Mr.

2519, Thorn-

and

Mrs.

Rob-

ert H. Howard, 1767 Winthrop Rd.,
Highland
Park,
a_
daughter,

Stephanie Ellen, July 15 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peck of
Jacksonville, N. C., and Mr. and
Mrs. George Howard of Chicago.

Paul

Browns

Lake

Mrs. Brown’s brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs.

Orville

William Veit of Enid, Okla.

J.

20

Years

A

DIVISION TO HANDLE
YOUR REMODELING

Room
e

Serving

Additions
Recreation

- PHONE

“The Descendants.”’

BUILDERS

the

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Rooms

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No one likes “the waiting
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Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay

HIGHLAND
PARK

Highland

Park

Beneficial

Finance

Co.

456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK
Ph.: 433-3935 or 234-3844 @ Ask for the YES MANager
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS

-

VENTURI—Mr. and Mrs. Henry
V. Venturi, 929 Deerfield Rd.,
Highland Park, a daughter, Char-

Visit in Deerfield

Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Brown, 510
Brierhill Rd., Deerfield, have as
guests their son and his family,
Mr. and Mrs: Paul R. Brown and

children of Salt

and

Veit, 1689 Beverly Pl., Highland
Park, a daughter, Lynn Marie,
June 27 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are the Rev.
and Mrs. A. C. J. Oesch of
Okarche, Okla., and Mr. and Mrs.

¢

DESIGNERS,

OK

Yow—

Christopher

Bay Rd.,

apple Ln., Highland Park.
HOWARD—Mr.

son,

Over

supper were served after a bicycle parade, volley ball, and softball games. Music was provided

Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs.
Adrien C. Webb of Pettus, W. Va.

and Mrs. Ermando R. Piagnetini,
722 Homewood
Av.,
Highland
Park.

Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs.
William

a

CUSTOM

was in charge of planning the
event. A barbeque and buffet

Michelle, July 17 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs.
Jean Mills, 2015 St. Johns Av.,

Mason City.

Wis.

Greta Lederer, Ine.

by two bands, ‘‘The Domains’’ and

WEBB—Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
E. Webb, 1904 Second St., Highland Park, a daughter, Candace

Rd., Highland Park, and Mr. and
Mrs.

PARTY

Twenty families in the ForestGlen area of Riverwoods recently
attended
a neighborhood
block
party. Mrs. John J. Kane, 2624
Forest-Glen
Trail,
Riverwoods,

City,

Schwartz and daughter, Christine,
of Peoria. Mrs. Brown and Mr.
Schwartz were hosts at a party
recently for their mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Schwartz, who celebrated
her
80th
birthday.
Mrs.

and

and sisterCharles R.

Schwartz lives with the Browns.

RUSTIC PICKET FENCE.
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Live graciously in this thoroughly modern
24' Living room

® Call Us for Free Estimate

Room

379-0260
22

cases; 22' Family

and Bath, Master Bedroom

w/dressing

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room and bath, 3 large

bedrooms each w/its own bath; Light airy basement—all

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the 80s.

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FENCE
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© Up to 3 Years to Pay

We

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elegant home.

Suburbs Call
544-3421

Consult Edith Rooney

| felevel Channer GS Assoc., Inc.
202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
234-2500

oP,

a

4

OLLILU oe

dees

‘Wane

i)

525 Lincoln
Winnetka
446-6664

—

August 3, 1967

�ma’

r
Le
g!

~can such beauty
and luxury

|
%

|

be practical?

— Seffo
UNIQUE ON ALL THE NORTH SHORE

CONSIDER
the taxes you’re now paying on your home.
Consider the bother and time it takes to main-

.

tain it... time that you and your family could
be putting to better advantage. Now consider
1500 Sheridan Road and the practical luxuries
it offers to a limited few. Never again will it
be possible to enjoy such comfort and elegance
at such an address for so low a monthly assessment. Shouldn’t you consider 1500 Sheridan
Road for your family? Two-bedroom apartments with view of the lake, from $58,000.

TIO
LUXURY
is

?

Model

Stericlin
Road,
WILMETTE

CONDOMINIUM

:

APARTMENTS

Open Tuesday thru Saturday, 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. @ Sunday, Noon to 6 P.M. @ Closed Monday
Agents, J. S. James &amp; Co. @ Main Office 561-4500 @ Model Apartment Phone 256-4900

�fe Where
Highland Park
:

: Highland

Park

Group

Chairman: William Reeves.
fireside discussion: 8 p.m.

7

Deerfield

LUTHERAN

Thursday

Rd.

STIAN SCIENCE
Church

dress:

Redeemer

of Christ,

Scientist

493 Hazel Av.
Aug. 6: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
Nursery
facilities
are
pro-

i

‘d. Sunday

school:

stimony

meeting:

eading

Room:

11

a.m.

to

age

Wednesday,

1773

except Sunday, 9
rsday, 7 to 9 p.m.

Second
a.m.

to

8

St.;

5 p.m.;

GREGATIONAL
Evangelical
lress: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
astor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
ay services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
e z facilities are provided at 10:45

.

Church

ses.

school:

Youth

9:30

a.m.)

Fellowship:

ayer meeting and teacher
dnesday, 7:30 p.m.
oir

rehearsal:

Thursday,

5:45

all

p.m.

training:

7:45

p.m.

ISCOPAL

Pacitedhs

Trinity

ddress: 425 Laurel Av.
ector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
istant priest: The Rev. Jules Mou.
urate: The Rev. Clarence F. DeckDirector of Christian
ichard Moore.

education:

nday services: 8, 11 a.m.
eekday services: Wednesday,
.;

s

Thursday,

9:30

on,

ints days:

9:30

a.m.,

holy

Mrs.

7:30
com-

a.m.

{WISH

ahaa

B’nai

Torah

- Address: 2789 Oak St.
_

“ay When To Go
Director
of religious
education:
Dr.
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15 a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.

Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Robert
A.
Wendelin.
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3
years through adult.

UNITED
PE ae edeaael

Clavey

service:

_ Lakeside
Office:

11

Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Angelo
U. Garbin,
Sunday
masses:
6, 7:15,
8:30,
9:45,
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Weekday
masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and Thursday
before
first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
Novena in honor of Our Lady of the
Miraculous
Medal:
Friday
following 8
a.m. mass.

for

Av.

bbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg.
nany service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood

1,
929 Edgewood
ies are provided.

Rd.

Nursery

h Suburban Synagogue
grerers:

Rabbi:

1175 Sheridan

Philip L. Lipis.

fa-

Beth El

Rd.

Zion
Assembly

Sunday,

resbyterian Chureh

Christ
Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday service:
10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided.

Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E. Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school,
9:30
a.m.,
nursery’
through
adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Midweek
service:
7:30
Wednesday,
p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN
First
Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant pastors:
The
Revs.
A. P.
Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
9,
10:15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
sixth grade.
Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m.
Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 4 p.m.
Freshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:45
p.m.
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30
p.m.
Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.;
Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m.

SCIENCE

Church

of Christ,

Scientist

Address: 155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday, Aug. 6: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
“‘Spirit.””
apap
&amp; facilities
are
prooe.
Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.

EPISCOPAL
St. Gregory’s
Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey.
Sunday
services:
8 a.m., holy communion;
10
a.m.,
holy
communion—
first
and
third
‘Sundays,
morning
prayer—second
and
fourth
Sundays.

EVANGELICAL
North

ROMAN

CATHOLIC
Holy Cross

Address: 724 Elder Ln.
. Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian.
Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P.
Coleman.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.

FREE
Suburban

Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Richard A. Swan¢on.
Sunday
services:
10:45 a.m.;
7 p.m.
Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

UNITED

JEWISH
Office:

631

Or

Deerfield

installed in the sanctuary aisles of
the First Presbyterian Church of

Deerfield last week and dedicated
_
during services Sunday.
All but two of the 43 windows

in

the sanctuary narthex, and tower
now have been installed.

The

parables

of

Jesus

are

CHURCH

Address:

Rd.

a.m.

OF CHRIST

225 Wilmot

You’ll love the convenience of a modern BILCO
Basement Door! BILCO
is the sign of thoughtful
planning that makes
your entire home more
livable. It supplements

Rd.

rayed in the windows. Some of
e longer parables have required
a set of three windows, including

the Lost Sheep, the Lost Coin, the
Good Samaritan, and the Prodigal

Son.

Biblical

references

are in-

Now

Mary

Crawford, and Mrs. Dunlap Crawford.
In addition,

two

dedicated in honor
municants’ classes

windows

were

of the comof 1966 and

1967.

A

7

age easy and

convenient

and provides the route to
safety in an emergency.

in Northbrook

As
\ =_, Since 1961 when first built in Detroit and Washington, Pulte designs received 6

ORS
og”
iy
="
a sy

ay National Better Living Awards from McCall's Magazine. These same authentic
traditional colonial designs are now being shown in a select area of Northbrook.

sip |
r”

Soa

VE

«- Award winning features include paneled family rooms with rustic woodburning
‘
fireplaces. Kitchens
with two closets, one a floor-to ceiling pantry and the other a
.
broom-cleaning supply closet . . . first floor studys for the quiet room... 4, 5 and
4 6 bedrooms.
. . Step-saving first floor laundry and mudrooms . . . priced from

\ A

gyy
=

LH'YAR THEY COME!

direct access, makes stor-

gure

Donors of the windows which
were dedicated Sunday are Mrs.
Sadie Weir, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Geudtner, Mrs. Jane Pioli, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph DeFilipps, Mr.
and Mrs. George Ward, Mr. and
Miss

A BILCO DOOR
OPENS YOUR
BASEMENT FOR
RECREATION,
HOBBIES AND
STORAGE

the inside stair for wide,

each parable.

Palmer,

Church of the Holy Spirit
Address:
30 Riverwoods
Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
8:30,
10:45
a.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m.

Miss

Installs

Michael

LUTHERAN

Congregational Church of Deerfield

cluded, with the symbolism, from

Mrs.

Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

Blet-

lew Stained Glass Windows
_ New stained glass windows were

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Community Christian

North Shore
Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The Rev.
Russell R.
zer.
Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday
services:
10,
11:30
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.

Address: 801 Rosemary Ter.
Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Raymond
Good.
Sunday
service:
9:30
a.m.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through
sixth grade.

2 p.m.

Lincolnshire

UNITARIAN

Bethlehem

Beth

Trinity
Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor:
The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday service 10 a.m. Church school.
10 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade.
Confirmation class: Tuesday,
5 p.m.

METHODIST

BAPTIST

.™m.

Baptism:

of Deerfield

Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
9:45
a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.

James

Address: 134 North Av.
Thomas
J.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Kelly.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Marcellus J. Monaco.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15,
11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses
6:30,
8
a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:30,
7:30-9

Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday service:
10:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided. Church school:
10:30 a.m.

Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson.
Intern: Jerome Egel.
Sunday
services:
8,
9,
10:45
a.m.
Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through
eighth grade.

EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN

CATHOLIC

Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.

LUTHERAN

BAHA’I

First

ROMAN CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception

St.

Deerfield

CHRISTIAN

Park

Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a.m., through sixth grade.

ROMAN

a.m.

Judaism

1823 St. Johns

McGovern

Highwood

Congregation

Reform

and

Rd.

bbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.
sitex service: 8:30 p.m.
turday

Av.

PRESBYTERIAN
Highland

Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Congregation Solel
1301

Laurel

To Worship

Rabbi:
Friday

Community

Pastor:
The
Rev.
Walter
B.
Lunsford.
Sunday service:
10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a.m., all ages.

Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer.
_ Cantor: Jerome Frazes.

ess:

METHODIST
Bethany

—

ne $41,950.

», Williamsburg Square has a select location . . . only two blocks from Edens
Us; expressway and less than 112 miles from Northwestern's air-conditioned commuter trains . . . children attend Northbrook’s District No. 28 schools . . . two
blocks for neighborhood shopping and Old Orchard’s fashion shops but minutes
away.
Model Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily, Saturday
p.m., closed Fridays.

10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday

12-8

KEEPS TRAFFIC OUT
OF FIRST FLOOR ROOMS
Housekeeping chores are
easier and schedules are
never interrupted by pa-

rades of family, guests or

Drive Directions: Edens Expressway to Lake-Cook Exit, west
two blocks to Lee Rd., south on Lee to Williamsburg Square.

on

Lake-Cook

servicemen

through

the

main floor of the house.

WM. J. PULTE, INC.
Chicago

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Up the Pass
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PARK
°

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abt

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ma

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az

ssi The Williamsburg, shown

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$45,950.

Skokie

Hwy. &amp; Half Day
Highland Park

Rd.

Angett 6 1966.
beet

�STUNNING CONTEMPORARY
Choice East Location &amp; Quality Design offer the ultimate in
living to the discerning home owner. Designed by a disciple of
Frank Lloyd Wright for min. maintenance, inside &amp; out! Pan. slate
fird. entry opens to pan. L.R. w/beamed ceilings, raised hearth
frplc.; Din. area has brick accent wall &amp; slide wall to priv.
patio; Efficient Kit. w/blt.-in range, oven, D &amp; D. Revco dbl.
refrig., brkfst. bar. Master bedrm. has balcony overlooking raPriv.

bath;

2

more

bedrms.,

hall

bath

on

upper

fam. rm. w/wet bar &amp; 4th bedrm. (or den) w/full
walled patio overlooking ravine. Zoned Heating
Cond.

Jest Reduced

to

level;

Pan.

bath open to
&amp; Cent. Air

tub

Powder

rm.)

Low,

Pan.

rm.;

3 sunny

rec. rm.

5 bedrooms

bedrms.,

Beautiful

compart.

grounds

baths

and

(powder

in A-I

rm.,

condition!

low 40's.

CLASSIC LANNON STONE
EAST OF SHERIDAN ROAD
JUST REDUCED TO THE 60's! Gracious entry opens to lge.
L.R. w/custom moldings and marble frple.; Sep. D.R. opens onto
sernd. porch overlooking ravine. Sep. brkfst. rm. 4 bedrms., 3!/2
baths. Rec. rm. w/stone frple.

LOCATION-LOCATION-LOCATION
a

great

house

too!

needed.

BEST
Colonial, CENTER
cabinet

Excellent

Kitchen

w/D&amp;D,

eating

area,

garage. -

Bit.

by

Newhouse

for

his

own

use,

this

stunning modern ranch w/cedar shingle roof has L.R.+D.R. w/2way frplc.; Pan. fam. rm.; Sernd. porch w/access to LR. &amp;
D.R.; 3 bdrms., 3!/. baths. Bluestone firs. in entry, D.R. and patio.
A quality listing at $63,500.

WINNETKA
Quality home in Prestige Location. Charming .Colonial Ranch
(and one-half) designed for formal and family living! 6 bedrms.,
5'/ baths, Gracious L.R.; Pan. fam.-din. rm. w/frple., bookshelves,
hearthstone clay tile firs. CENT. AIR COND. Beautifully landscpd.
grounds (almost '/2 acre) $110,000.

Kitchen

SITUATIONS CREATE BARGAINS!
HERE'S ONE!
A move out of state forces this transf. owner to offer YOU the
Value of a Lifetime! Attractively designed and planned luxury
Lannonstone &amp; brick Ranch w/island frple. connecting the charming L.R. which overlooks the picturebook rear grounds and the
full size, sep.

D.R.

att. gar. CENT.

2 large

bedrms..

AIR. COND.

HIGHLAND PARK
482 Central ID 2-6600

2 baths.

Just reduced

Pan.

rec.

rm.;

w/D&amp;D,

condition.

Powder

room,

4

bedrooms,

3

i |

bathson

Near

schools

&amp; transportation.

$62,500,

HIGHLAND PARK: SWIMMING POOL
HERE: A STUNNING 5 bedroom &amp; 3 bath CENTRALLY AIR
CONDITIONED SPLIT LEVEL w/heated &amp; filtered 36 x 48 SWIMMING POOL &amp; large patio area. Attractive ‘Living room &amp;
Dining room. Parquet floored Family room, Kitchen w/eating area.
Tiled sub basement w/office or bedroom. Priced below cost.
Immediate

PRIME EAST GLENCOE
Set well back on beautiful prop., this Dignified English residence
has a step-down L.R. w/stone frplc.; Lge. sep. D.R.; Den opens
to scrnd. porch; Sep. brkfst. rm. w/unusual storage; Spacious
master bedrm. w/4 closets, Ige. bath w/tub &amp; shower stall; 4
other bedrms., 2 baths. Fabulous pan. rec. rm. w/stone frplc.,
wet bar. 2 powder rms. $69,500.

SOUTH GLENCOE LOCATION
HALL, Living room w/FP, Dining room, Wood

2nd. One bedroom is 26 x 26 w/bath &amp; kitchenette. PERFECT
FOR IN-LAWS OR FAMILY ROOM, also paneled Recreation
room &amp; attached garage. Unusually low maintenance home in
move-in

and

if

glazed porch. Paneled Recreation room, 2 car attached
Professionally landscaped property. $59,500.

$69, 500.

PICTUREBOOK FRENCH PROVINCIAL
Charming Liv. rm. w/marble frple.; Sep. Din. rm. opens to
glazed (Chamberland windows) and scrnd. porch. Kit. w/eating
area.

A MUST SEE!
£
JUST REDUCED: Centrally air conditioned RANCH in desirable § |
EAST location. 3 bedrooms, 2+ baths. Can easily be converted to §

possession.

$79,500.

HIGLAND PARK RENTAL
Magnificent 5 bedroom, 3!/2 bath Split Level with paneled
Family room for the discriminating family located in convenient
South East area within walking distance to school, train &amp; shopping. RARE RENTAL OPPORTUNITY, $600 per month unfurnished.

2 car

to $46,500.

123:

WINNETKA
Linden Hil 66-7274

ring Ringer for resu/ts

+

vine,

ARCHITECT'S PRIZE RANCH
Seldom can we offer a home in beautiful Braeside near the
Lake w/4 twin sized bedrms., 2/2 C.T. baths 2-story beamed
ceiling, sunken LR-DR w/gorgeous brick frplc. wall. Pan. rec. rm.
Redwood. scrnd. porch. 2-car gar. JUST REDUCED TO 50's.

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Through Southwest

~ Church Youths
“To Leavee on Trip
A

‘chur
_ The

group

will

travel

the

3,000

miles

on

an

‘Mmangaed

by the

board

sey

“tian education.

| Ghost Ranch has been designed
| to provide a place where

serious

study, under carefully chosen lea-dership, will continually keep the
church

at

mission

in the world.

the

frontiers

of

its

_ The 23,000 acre ranch offers an
opportunity for study and mediation free from distraction with
| opportunities for relaxation and
recreation. It was donated to the
board of Christian education by
Mr.

and

Mrs.

Arthur

N.

| Presbyterian couple who
that the natural beauty

Pack,

a

He

experiences at the conference and
in Europe. A social hour will
follow, and the public is invited.
In September, the congregation
wil hold a coffee at the Temple for

Their trip also will include a
Seensy across the Rio Grande
-and
through
the
Sangre
de
Cristo Range of the Rockies;

birthplace

in Hannibal,

Army,

vinnity

museum

he

attended

School

in

Berkeléy

New

schedule

Tomorrow—Sabbath
per” at 6:30 p.m.,

_ The leader for the trip will be
_Michael Smithers, the newly ap- pointed co-ordinator of youth and
| adult group life for the church.
_Chaperones will include his wife,

pend Mrs. Eugene Ashley.

~ Sendum
3
Signal!

THE
_ DODGE
BOYS

lowship. The Sabbath
follow at 8 p.m.

service

will

Aug. 11—‘‘Education or Catastrophe;”’ led by Paul C. Cohen of
Winnetka and other members of
the Adult Education Committee.

Mrs. Edward

S. Miller, Highland

Park,

will

be

eee
=
3
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ee
nti
x5 co
Lo ince Set eh, cae
eae
et
Pat &gt;
e.

#

&lt;

chairman

ee
?

eee

a,

for

=

t

the

evening.

Aug.

18—“The

Search

Goes

On,”’ a discussion led by Milton
Perlman
of Highland
Park,
a

member of the worship committee. Allen A. Zuraw of Glencoe
will be the evening’s chairman.
Aug.
25—‘“‘The
Meaning

of

Death,” led by Dr. Irving E. Stock
of Highland Park and the religious
research committee. Jerome Rudman of Highland Park will be
chairman for the evening.
Services are held at the synagogue, 1301 Clavey Rd., Highland
Park, at 8:30 p.m. on Friday.
—

Glenview

State

Bank

GUARANTEED
INTEREST

Di-

FIVE PER CENT

Haven,

~

He returned to Berkely in 1964
to complete his seminary work,
and was ordained in 1966. For the
past year he has served as curate
of St. Paul’s Church in Riverside,

Ill.
He and his wife both are natives
of the Chicago area.

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condition?

e Can you get the same kind of quality equipment
it takes to cool the big buildings?
e Will your air conditioning be installed properly?
e Will you get your money’s worth?
Our air conditioning
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are coming to

HIGHLAND
PARK

Supwith

Steel as a buyer. Next, he went to
the First Federal Savings and
Loan of Chicago as an appraiser
and unit loan manager.

Spielman.

ee ene

tresses.

‘Box
along

music, stories, blessings, and fel-

in New Salem State

_ The group will sleep in churches
en route or on the floor of the bus
with sleeping bags and air mat-

is:

Conn., for a year, then joined Ceco

-Mo.; and as top at Lincoln’s home
and

August

instructor
in the Anti-Aircraft
Artillery School in Ft. Bliss, Tex.
After his discharge from the

Rabbi Singer.
For further information or rides
to services
interested
persons
may call the temple office or Carl

Mexico and Colorado, Indian pueb-Sawyer’s

The

After graduation, he entered the

those interested
in seeing
the
year-old building and meeting the

| visits to mission stations in New

los, Dodge City, Boot Hill, the
| Long Branch saloon, and Tom

Spencer

Army where he was an officer and

the World Jewish
attended recently

_ terprises.

and
Los

the Rev.

will tell about
Conference he
in Geneva.

p.m. at the temple at 2789 Oak St.,
telling the congregation of his

| handle; Sante Fe, N. M.;
Indian cliff dwellings in
| Alamos.

Sunday.
succeeds

bury Club.

| ranch might serve as a setting for

| On the way to and from the

as

Rabbi Sholom Singer of Highland
Park Congregation B’nai Torah

He will conduct the regular
summer Sabbath service at 8:15

ranch, the young people will visit
- the Berea Presbyterian Church in
St. Louis; the School of the Ozarks
a college in Point Lookout, Mo.;
‘Tndian villages; the Texas pan-

serving

Father Lipsey was graduated
from the University of Michigan in
1956 with a major in economics.
While there, he served as president of his fraternity, Zeta Psi,
and as an officer of the Canter-

service,

wished
of the

furthering Christian education en-

begin

Thiel, who now is curate of Trinity
Episcopal
Church
of
Highland
Park.

Geneva Event
tomorrow’s _

will

field

Rabbi Singer
Will Discuss
During

Congregation
Solel’s
Sabbath
services, led by Rabbi Arnold
Jacob Wolf, will be followed by
special programs during the com-

curate
of St. Gregory’s
Episcopal Church of Deer-

of Chris-

A

Special August Programs

The Rev. Howard M. Lip-

PGitioned bus, spending four days at the Ghost Ranch, a
| study center of the U.S. Presbyterian Church owned and

Cao
Saye
mi

To Start

ing month.

air-con-

Bap

Congregation Solel Plans

of Deerfield will leave Aug. 20 for a 12- -day travel

‘Ssseminar throughout the Southwest.

ie

ger

Ps,

Lipsey
Sunday

group of high schoolers from the First Presbyterian

a

FOR AS LOW

695

no

obligation,

whatsoever,

_THE

ACCOUNTS

FEDERAL

oh

INSURED

DEPOSIT

TO $15,000.00 BY
INSURANCE CORPORATION

S

AS

Security
Strong
for

6

46

Years

NORMAL INSTALLATION

MAIL COUPON
OR CALL_IQDAY!

729-0777

Model
RAC 21

RANE
AIR CONDITIONING

&amp; HEATING

Glenview

State

Bank

GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE 729-1900
August 3, 1967

—

�RCHARD

SLOWER MARKEE"
Thursday, Priday and Saturday, August 3rd, Ath and Sth
More and more flower lovers turn up at our floral spectacular each
year. One wonderful reason is our captivating “ELOWER MARKETS"
on the malls where they find hundreds and hundreds of beautiful
and exotic fresh flowers, plants and decorative materials for
sale at our cost (as net proceeds go to The Skokie Valley
Community Hospital). Another reason—to take home a

famous hardy Old Orchard mum

plant. More reasons In-

clude free planting tips from expert florists and the joy
of walking thru row after row of fresh flowers in our
European Village Market Square and Flower Cart
Carousel. When you get here this year... you'll

probably think of many more reasons.

“FLOWER
Thursday

and

MARKET" hours:
Friday: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Saturday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

&gt;

* ~A

~~ y
g Ge
SAS

OLD ORCHARD

« SKOKIE HWY. (Cicero Ave.) and GOLF ROAD, SKOKIE

�ou

oI

594 GREEN

Firm Names

i

a * LUMBER

~e

PRODUCTS &amp; SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME

WINNETKA

BAY ROAD

sate

. 7:30 AM.

to 5 P.M. —

Leydon joined Montgomery
in 1962 as a staff auditor.

tral region.
year,

he was

promoted

to

be assistant controller, auditing
for the corporate headquarters in
Chicago.
Mr. Leydon is a graduate of
Boston College.

Kitchen
George

B.

Keil

Come

George B. Keil of Deerfield,
was recently appointed assistant
vice president of Johnson
and
Higgins, International Insurance

Brokers,
Mr.

is

a _ graduate

years.
Mr. and

Mrs.

Keil

and

All In One

of

:

Portland, Ore., where he will join
his grandfather, Leo Harrison, for

a fishing and camping~trip near
Mt. Hood. Jeffrey, who will be
‘away for several weeks, also will

visit a friend in Spokane, Wash.
Jeffrey will be a freshman this
fall at Deerfield High School.
RETURN TO ALABAMA
Eric
and Julie Jordan

ied As

$24

-

month

Attic

ANAHARAAAAAAAREEEEESEGREER

(All Crafts)

ADD A PORCH

Room

9.

Modern

=.

Kitchen

Labor ry

Bathrooms

As Low As

$1300

per mo.

FLOOR TILE

Brand new and beautiful .. . and so easy to put
down. You can completely re-do an 8’ x 10’ room
in less time than it takes to clean and wax the old,
worn one. All you do is peel off the backing paper
and stick the tile to the floor — for a sparkling,
colorful new floor you can do, without mess or fuss.

.

3 (|

{\ SS

ae
Led
foe]

A Room

New

JOB

Guaranteed

VINYL ASBESTOS

ARE
COMIN' TO THE
North Shore

COMPLETE

FLINTKOTE
PEEL-STICK

have

SS

1. Add
2.

8.

As

|

SS

Work

For

©

-YIPEEE!

SS

aon

for that growing family and

_ additional value too.

SSN
NS

SSS

brane

4. Picture Window
5. New Entrance
6. Recreation Room
;
‘
Ae
7. Aluminum Siding

Oxford Rd., Deerfield.

es

THE

3. Garage or Carport

returned to Huntsville, Ala., after
visiting their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, 1241

Leo G. Leydon

HANDLE

Be Wise-M Scerniae.

family

LEAVES FOR FISHING
Jeffrey
Paulson,
son
of the
Richard V. Paulsons, 816 Holmes
Av., Deerfield, left Saturday for

LUMBER

In See Us

Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor

Northwestern University and has
been manager of the property
claims department for the past
live at 220 Portwind Rd.

eet

LET WINNETKA

of Chicago.
Keil

SO

Designed &amp; Installed
The way you want it.

George B. Keil
Named Asst. V.P.
Of Insurance Co.

16

4

lad Serdang

a, , po

Post

“AH

After serving as senior auditor
and manager of field auditing, he
was appointed in 1965 as regional
controller for Ward’s north cenLast

to 4 P.M.

Your “ay

Leo J. Leydon of 203 Prospect
Av., Highland Park, recently was
elected an assistant vice president
of Montgomery Ward and Co.
Mr.
Ward

HI 6-0734

8 A.M.

MEMBER
LUMBER TRADE ASSOCIATION

City Resident
To High

Saturday

READY TO
ENJOY TONIGHT!

ALUMINUM
COMBINATION
DOORS
COMBINATION
WINDOWS ~
*

Free

Estimates

Installation
Minimum

Available

4 Windows
:

August 3, 1967

�Gas heat or electric?

9%° of Chicagoland's homebuilders choose
Gas heat for their own homes!
Gas heat is clean heat. When you have Gas heat, the clean-burning flame is tucked away in your heating plant. It produces no
smoke—nothing to make dirt. The Gas flame produces nothing but
fresh, clean heating comfort. And extra savings. Gas heat costs over
$275 a year less than electric heat in the typical Chicagoland home.

Over the life of a 25-year mortgage, you can save thousands of
dollars. Gas is clean. And it’s economical. That’s two good reasons why the overwhelming majority of new Chicagoland homes
are heated with Gas. Call your heating contractor or North
Shore Gas. Get the heat the experts choose for their own homes!

North $

Company

areFrectartre O

wit.w

'"* PEOPLE
t'Gut

*Based

on an independent

survey

made

awo

cone

in

1965. Percentage includes only those respondents
whose residences are heated by Gas or electricity.

G

as

does

the

B

i G

J

O

BS

better
.

uaz for

less

1

�Peter Pitterle Completes

PUARUEEEEEEEEEEUEEEEREEEEREEEED

tion

Av.,

siRNA
SB NEON)

Highland
Park,
recently
completed the second of two six-week
summer training sessions.
The training leads to a commission in the Marine Corps upon
receipt of a college degree.
Mr. Pitterle, a junior attending
Marquette
University, will become an officer in the Marines
upon graduation in much the same

NEW

Gets

Mrs.

Frederick

Officers

J.

Rogers have moved to 820 Apple
Tree Ln., Highland Park, from
Buffalo.
Mr.
and Mrs.
Rogers

recently returned from traveling
for several weeks in Europe.

Officer

2nd
son

Lt.
of

Donald F. CarMr. and Mrs.

COME TO
HIGHLAND
PARK
Se—

tei

NS

AOA

4

call
HOUSEHOLD

Donald F. Carey Sr. of 2130
Sheridan Road, Highland Park,
was commissioned a Marine officer at Quantico, Va., upon gradua-

Five new officers have been
»cted
by the congregation of the
rst Presbyterian
Church
of

Basic

a

BBE ra

The

Commission

Marine
ey, Jr.,

lects Five

Reserve
(ROTC).

is attending

and

DODGE
BOYS

“Candidate

CITY RESIDENTS

Mr.

manner that the other branches of
the
Corp

Officer

School, with emphasis on the
duties and responsibilities of the
rifle platoon commander.

the service provide a commission
through
Training

from

School.
He now

NN

son of AloyEastwood

dae

1231

EH

T. Pitterle,

Pitterle,

POWDERED

Peter

OB

Military Training Session
sius

Smoke say: Must find new
hunting ground!

at

Highland Park Native
Elected to High Post

Deerfield.

The Very Rev. Christoph Keller
Jr.,

were
elected elders; Don
androo and James Gistafson,
ms; and Samuel Beacham,

who

grew

up

in

Division of Aerosol Exterminators
Charter Member IPCA

Highland

Park, has been elected Bishop Coadjutor of Arkansas. His father
was a Rector of Trinity Church in
Highland Park.

The Rev. Keller is now dean of
St. Andrew’s Cathedral, Jackson,
Miss.
|

Westgate Rd., Deerfield, recently

entertained at a Sunday brunch
or Miss Laura Lindemann of Oak
ark

and Mrs.

MOVE

Doris Lindemann

d A. John Lindemann, both of

ilwaukee.

SINCE

1884

TO SEATTLE

*For two complete visits

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Adams
and sons, Jim and Tom, have
moved from 1451 Berkeley Ct.,
Deerfield, to Seattle.

plus emergency service

Quinlan. and L'YSON,, Ine.

HOMES
APARTMENTS

2

———————

uinlan...uTyson.1.

oq =

INSURANCE

|

FINANCING

~~~

EAL

TATE

REALTORS
OFFICES

=

ALSO

IN EVANSTON,

GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK,

WINNETKA

&amp; LAKE

3

FOREST

D

©

eerfield ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750
OPEN

A

LITTLE

GEM

CLOSE-IN

/Truly a marvelous opportunity for the right family. Cozy
bedroom
ranch
on
tree-lined
street.
Separate
dining
- Large
family
size
kitchen
adjoins
paneled
family
mm with exit to patio and beautifully landscaped grounds.
er walls. Attached garage. Only $22,900.

MONDAY

THRU

SATURDAY,

9:00 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY,

COUNTRYSIDE

DE

A sweeping
circular
drive
affords
a dramatic
approach
through
1
lush, landscaped acres to this lovely custom
traditional
ranch.
bdrms.,
2
ceramic
baths;
beamed
dining &amp; living rms., paneled fireplace wall. Two thirds of
property enclosed with 6 ft. Cyclone fence. $39,500.

10

TiL 5

LUXE

DETAILS

$e

AN BAN
BE Ob

Ee ROPE

SANGRE:

Sparkling brick ranch that boasts two fireplaces
— one
in
the 25 ft. living rm., the other in the fantastically beautiful
33x19
family
rm.
3
bedrooms,
2
baths.
Fully
equipped
kitch
— en
copper hood over island range. Wonderful
closet
space.
Plaster
construction.
Bannockburn
school. - $43,900.

FOR

HORSE

AND

DOG

LOVERS

:

PERFECTION

er
retreat on 8% acres in Lincolnshire area. Barn is
japtable for eight horses; thermostatically controlled wasr tank; loft holds eight tons of hay. Adjacent to bridle
ails. Heated ten-stall kennel has automatic water troughs
roofed dog runs. Can be divided. $59,500.

NORTH

SHORE

BUYERS

AND

SELLERS

IN

ALL

IN

TWO

STORIES

THE

Some of the extras include:
Patio, CENTRAL
AIR CONDITIONING: rotary color TV antenna; electronic garage door
opener; finished basement Rec. rm.; electronic air filtration
system &amp; humidifier on furnace;
poate f Four bedrms.,
22 baths, large family rm. with fpl., terrific
kit chen. $55,500.

PRICE

RANGES

LOOK

TO

QUINLAN

AND

TYSON,

INC.,

THE

NORTH

SHOR E’S

“HARTFORD”

Integrity of design, plan and construction are obvious thruout this _poene
residence where the traditional is deftly
blended with
the functional. 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths. Master
with. dressing
rm. and bath.
Walk
to school,
pool, near
private spring-fed lake. In Lincolnshire. $54,250.

LEADING

REAL

ESTATE

FIRM,

FOR

THEIR

REAL

ESTATE

NEEDS

August 3, 1967
Bearers.

3

Eee

age

�n
o
i
t
c
e
S
g
n
i
s
i
t
r
e
v
d
A
d
e
i
Classif
4

Ne

}

5

%

eae th

eee

oe

Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in... .

e

THE

EVANSTON

1020 Church

THE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS

1232 Central

e WINNETKA
Central

gee

front

desk

approx.

eee

at the

Winnetka

nn ie

Lost: Black Miniature Poodle

JULY
24TH,
WOMAN’S
in
black
beaded
case.

HOW
Mail (or
meetings

Will Anyone Who Saw The
Accident on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway Station
DAVIS
ST.,
EVANSTON
AT
4:58
.m,
Thursday,
July
6,
where
my
usband sustained a severe fracture to
his skull as he alighted from the train,
be so kind as to call me? I would like
to learn the details of what occurred.

MRS. COLA GRAY
2730 HAMPTON PKWY., EVANSTON
Phone DA 8-8274. If there is no answer
because I am at the hospital, will you
please call again or write me?

Personal

YOUR
FAMILY
HOME
AND
PROPerty can be protected from dusk to
dawn,
365
nights
per
year
by
an
armed,
bonded,
insured,
licensed,
uniformed Patrolman, making inspection
rounds
throughout
the
night.
Constant alertness maintained against
rowlers, intruders, vandals and outreak of fire.
NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL
421 Richmond
Road
Kenilworth,
Ill.
AL 1-7157

1967

DOES

IT WORK?

phone) a complete
and events.

We
are
now
listing
to
1967.
Help
us
‘‘clearing’’ your dates

BASSET

listing

of

events
through
hel
ou
by
TODAY.

Deerfield Villager
444

945-7300

Central

Ave.

24

per

with

|

Investigations

In

Siamese
5

BRAY

&amp;

Memoriam

LOVING
MEMORY
OF
OUR
loved one, James E. Frye on his 90th
Aug. 4th. Nephews Dr. Jacob
birthda
John
G.
»7
Frye,
arvey,
James
‘Bernice
Sain,
Nieces
Mary
Lou
Gone
but
not
Cherry.
Wife
Suella.
forgotten.

MONTHS OLD.
$26. GR 5-6478.

MALE

has

MOVING:

$35.

spayed

female

reine

FREE

Tax

gray

with

FOR

cat,

1

HAIRED

YR.

very

children.

KITTENS

BEAGLES.
GER.
Pointer
Pups
via Rex
Von Wagger
strain. Pekingese
Ch. bred. All are
A.K.C. reg. Also the home of chamfamous
—
since
1926.
Loring’s
ennels, 678-1114.

German Shepherd Puppy,
A
BEAUTIFUL
large bones,

BLACK
12 weeks.

AND
SILVER,
$60. 491-9426.

A.K.C.
GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPS.
reg., champion-sired by 2nd highest
for
point
winner
in country.
Bre
temperament. 5. remain from unex232-7601
Reas.
pectedly
lIge.
litter.
(Geneva, IIl.)

Dachshund
MALE,
Sane

BLACK
lines,

Pup,
AND
shots.

12 Weeks,
TAN,
$75.

A.K.C.

UNiversity

ADULT HOME
for
Miniature
Schnauzer,
2
male,
A.K.C.
registered.
must sell. Best offer. 869-7910.

r. old
oving,

BEAUTIFUL A.K.C. COLLIES
6 weeks, friendly and e.g
to
good
homes only. $50 and up. Call 446-7381.

SEALPOINT SIAMESE KITTEN
Female, 10 weeks old. $15.
272-2658 after 4:30 p.m.

USED

BUT

IN

GOOD

condition’’ small female, comb. Beagle/Terrier. 3 yrs. old, spayed, house
broken, gentle and loving. 478-8749.

1

BLACK,
1
BLOND,
4
MONTHS
old. Reasonable. 835-1123.
MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS
A.K.C., Champion Sired. Males $125;
Females
$150.
6 weeks
old.
Puppy
shots. Excellent quality. 529-4513.

MINIATURE
SCHNAUTZER
9 MONTH
old female. The best of blood lines for
temperament,
size and beauty.
Call
446-5449.

German Shepherd Pups
A.K.C.
3 MALES,
ceptional quality.

4 FEMALES.
VI 8-2365.

MINIATURE
SCHNAUZERS
cropped.
Champion
sired. 2
$150.

Palatine.

EX-

males

359-3330.

WOULD LIKE GOOD HOME FOR
year old Beagle. Phone 272-1487.

Silver Miniature
A.K.C.,
6 WKS.
OLD;
female. Call 835-3430
SEAL POINT SIAMESE
Pure
bred,
pan-trained.
old, just adorable, $25.
Call 446-2738.

MINIATURE

ONE

Poodles
MALE

AND

KITTENS
Ten
weeks

SCHNAUZERS

A.K.C. REG. 8 WEEKS OLD.
Call 251-6842 after Aug. 6th.
STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES
A.K.C. CHAMP. SIRED. RAISED
WITH CHILDREN.
CALL 299-1696.

SCHNAUZER,

FOOD

pepper;
A.K.C. registered;
champion
sired; home raised; 9 wks. shots; 2
males Call after 5 p.m. OR 4-8201.

Free Mixed Breed Kittens:
Call 446-3755 or HI 6-5143.

SUPPLIES

|

$1.29

METAL PAGODA CAGE
Two locations to serve
1013 Davis St., Evanston, G

$2.
5-9

3330 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-964

Open

Sundays—Skokie

RARE

CHANCE

FOR

Only

THE

A

vanced
aquarium
hobbyest;
sale;
of
exotic
tropical
purchase price.
PA 4-0599

vi

.

2

15 GALLON
AQUARIUM
|
Lighted hood, pump, 2 air fil
a
air control. $15 or best offer.
:
Konen, 433-2997.
HORSES BOARDED
Large, clean box stalls-new barn,

Grain Feed;

Whippletree

Pasture

avail..

Farm—566-7007

or

272

KEEP
For

info.

YOUR PET AT HOM
KANINE KORRAL
8 inch high enclosure
or demonstration.

2 Zebra
comes
Id.

Finches With

with

all assessories.

Antiques

and

Art

2

mont!
251

Goods

é

FAR EAST INDIES
THE ONLY JAVANESE ‘CREWBUCK
high,
teak

AND

AND

Young Parakeets

kind.

U.S.
of its
Solid
teakwood

wooden

SALT

x

ELSINGER'S FOR PETS

in the
quality.

BEAGLE
PUP
MIXED:
FEMALE
7
wks.
old;
weaned;
paper
trained;
black and white. $10.
965-2686

MINIATURE

e
m¢

Animals, Pets
and Supplies

12.
EARS

HEALTHY
MINIATURE
POODLE
puppies; A.K.C.; shots; paper trained;
raised with children. 256-1826.

ONE

11

PUPPIES. 5 WEEKS OLD.
MOTHER
BORDER COLLIE.
Extremely a
_
small children.

256-0346.

MALE,

TOY POODLE PUPPY.
One tiny white male. A.K.C, 3
old. Shots. Call 537-6962.

Real beauties. Affec. and tr
and 1 F. $15.-$35. Call AL 1-

FREE KITTENS
475-6154

FREE KITTENS

Good pets, too. $50 and up. 945-68
STANDARD POODLE PUPPY
Female.
Affectionate,
gentle.
Priced reas. to a g
ome.
BROWN
POODLE:
A.K.C. registered; shots.
PA 4-0614
—

DEAL

ten 8 weeks, fluffy white, black, and
brown spots. Unusual markings. Free.

HALF
SIAMESE:
ONE
female. VErnon 5-4726.

:
:

:

AND KITTEN FREE
Call VErnon 5-3820

Lab. Puppies—Male

PAN TRAINED, VERY FRIENDLY.
6 WEEKS OLD. 446-8492
ADORABLE
CALICO
FEMALE
KIT:

2

:
in

WOULD
LIKE TO FIND GOOD HOME
for
beautiful
female
calico
cat.
aeeyes and declawed. All shots. 677-

PAN

Dogs and Cats
SHORT

PACKAGE
CAT

338-1431...

HOME

PUPS

Black. M and F. A.K.C.
The Aristocrat of dogs.
272-1629

HEALTHY
PUPPIES
GOLDEN
REtriever mother,
black lab. father?
5
weeks old. $10. Call PA 4-1978.

“SLIGHTLY

4 MONTHS,

shots.

NEED

affectionate,

AA BOOKKEEPING, INC.
Back
work
Bookkeeping,
Taxes,
monthly
brought
up
to
date.
Low
rates. Your office or mine.
282-6391 or 283-0471

10

5

PUPPY

KITTEN

°

.

GERMAN SHORTHAIRED
POINTER PUPS
Sired by 4 times Best of Winners
show competition. Call 272-2537.

ALERGIC.

MINIATURE DACHSHUND PUPPIES
Wonderful with little children. A.K.C.
$125. Call 446-6387.
SIAMESE
KITTENS.
PEDIGREE
1
girl seal
point. 2 blue-point girls. Pan
trained.
Raised with T.L.C. 10 wks.
967-5789
COLLIE PUPS: MALE AND FEMALE,
sable and white, A.K.C. champ line,
English
sire, 6 weeks,
shots,
home
raised with children. 234-8452.

old

Service—Income

OWNER

Cats

DANE

GREAT

EX-

A.K.C.

lines

and

Dogs

10

Cats

a

10 days

Minimum 4

674-9445

M oth er

an d

Point Male,

SEALPOINT,

trained,

SERVICES
9 Accounting

Seal

and

POODLES,

|

order

wheels,

approx.

quis

5’

he:

long

x:

made of solid pieces of natur.
142” thick,
decorated
in
br.

with heavy

wr.

treasure
is
item
from

collection

iron handles.

offered
estate.

including

$38,000.

Call

Mr.

This

as a_
collec
$25,000.
E:

Wajangs,

Batik’
originally
from
Djokjakarta’s
private

Krises,

Si
n
of
possessions,

Goldsmith,

1213.

1967 LAKE, GENEVA

Antiques Show and
IN BEAUTIFUL

HORTICUL

Hall, Broad Street, Lake Geneva

:

YELLOW
LAB
PUPS;
3
MONTHS
old; 3 males; vaccinated; pure bred;
not registered. Reasonable price.

ST.
BERNARD
PUPPIES;
A.KC.
beautiful Basko-Zwingo line; also 3 yr.
female. PA 9-0378.
CUTE
314
heritage.
Springer.

MONTH
PUP.
—
MIXED
Vet
says
he’ll
be
35
Ib.
Free to a good home. 945-

0526 or 945-0531.

DACHSHUND RED MALE
2
yrs.
old.
Champion
lines.
Well
trained and*‘wonderful with children.

$110. 831-9529.

. LUNCHEON:
DINNER ON THE

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

PATIO

Sponsored by The Church of The
Communion, Episcopal.

He

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits you in the Want Ads.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Hevald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
1

line

Miniature Schnauzer Pups | a.xic shots. Hunting backsro

THE NOLTES HAVE MORE KITTENS.
Black,
white,
black
and
white.
All
beautiful,
all
affectionate,
ALL
FREE. Pls. call 835-1934.

SIAMESE

a
Park
433-4300

HR. SERVICE. EDWIN
J.
ASSOC. 341-1711 or 341-1712.

6
IN

Highland

PUPPIES

MALES AND FEMALES TRI-COLORS,
BEIGE AND WHITE NORTHBOOOK,
CR 2-0065

PART
COCKER
FEMALE
looking for good home.
272-3963

Highland Park Hera Id

Personal

3,

VILLAGER

RATES

,

—

FREE—2 ORPHAN KITTIES
Gray tiny fluff balls with little white
feet. Weaned with doll bottles. 1 boy,
1 girl. Will separate, but prefer same
home. AL 1-5515, promptly.

We will file them in THE CALENDAR
and notify you if there is a conflict.

LOST;
LONGINE
LADYS’
WRIST
watch in or near Marshall Field’s Old
Orchard. July 27. Reward. 328-7349.

August

all club da tes

Domestic

2600 Hurd Street
Call UN 9-3226

;

433-4300

444 Central Ave., Highland Park 945-7300 =

intellihighly
lines,
blood
ceptional
Gentle
pet.
or
breed
Show
=.
isposition. Must sell. PA 4-8284.

;

-

HELP !—HELP'!
We are 3 beautiful, white min. poodles
from long line of champions. A.K.C.
We desperately need a loving home by
Sunday. Please call PA 4-8284.

Simply

FOUND: BLUE PARAKEET

ea

SMALL

MIN.

| WHITE

281-

through THE CALENDAR

8-0412

LOST: LADY’S WRIST WATCH. GOLD
Tissot. The vicinity E.T.H.S. Reward.
Call UN 4-2308.

Business

¢ DEERFIELD

Park

$1.20

Dogs

10
STANDARD

weeks. Stunning show stock. Scientifically bred and raised for beauty and
aca
Completely guaranteed.
tem

DATES
"CLEAR"

“BO”.

LOST:
BLACK
CAT
IN
GLENCOE
Near
Hazel
and the Lake.
Reward.
Please call VE 5-2071.
LOST:
1
NEARLY
NEW
PURPLE
Schwinn
Stingray bicycle vicinity of
Edens
Plaza dime
store last Thurs.
afternoon. Please call AL 1-3586.

5

Highland

433-4300

Bluff

GERMAN. SHEPHERD PuPpiEs7|

PUBLICITY

AND
CHAIRMEN

Avoid Conflicting

LOST:
5
YEAR
OLD
TAN
CAT
vicinity
of
Sheridan
and _ Forest,
Wilmette. Reward. 251-3613.

7

Forest-Lake

Dogs and Cats

ree.

SpGHLAND FARE

| PRESIDENTS

LOST YOUR PET?
It may have been injured. Call your
local animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.
FOUND:
KITTEN,
DARK
BROWN
with orange spots, female, approx. 7
weeks
old, very
affectionate.
If not
claimed-goes to good home. PA 4-2413.

AT

HERALD

Ave.,

LAMPLIGHTER

good home with a dog
needs a
—
Move prohibits taking
oving family.
Wonderful w/children.
oS
so —

all

to

Wi

LOST:
MALE
CAT NEAR
ISABELLA
and 16th St.; white collar, belly, feet,
and
muzzel,
tiger striped
head
and
back. Call Mr.
Johnson AL 1-8878 after
* 6.

a

Central

Chicago Toll Free 273-521 t or 273-4300

10

AGE

MESS

LOST;
BLACK
FEMALE
LABRADOR
in vicinity
of
Hill
Rd.,
Winnetka.
Chain
collar,
answers
to
name
of
Topper. Generous reward. HI 6-6329.
If no answer call 527-3080.

DA

Lake

475-1560

“PEPE,”’

Communi-

DOG.
ANSWERS
TO
NAME
REWARD. PHONE 724-3536.

VILLAGE

serving

Business Personal

5

ago.

THE

251-4300

ty House or contact
a member of the
club.
No
questions
will
be
asked.
Thank you for your help and cooperation.
Winnetka Lions Club

LOST:
ON
eyeglasses
Reward.

444

724-4300

Park 433-4300

or if paid within

CLUB

months

HERALD

e HIGHWOOD

ANNOUNCEMENTS

NORTHBROOK
STAR
1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-4300

251-4300

PARK

Ave., Highland

Cash

Found

4-6

e

TALK

Ave., Wilmette

444 Central

251-4300

DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE

pole
International Flag,
Lions
Lost:
and stand. This flag was stored in the
and ee:
ares
a
cn mame
bane

appeared

Wilmette

AND

MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS
Noon Monday

LIONS

Ave.,

1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview

251-4300

AN
ADVERTISER

REGULAR COPY
Noon Tuesday

WINNETKA

e HIGHLAND

NEWS

Central

e GLENVIEW

Ave., Wilmette

DEADLINES

Lost and

1232

475-1560

° WILMETTE LIFE
1232

3

e GLENCOE

REVIEW

St., Evanston

Classified

—
4

�=3

CLASSIFIED
6

nimals,

Cars

To

Motors.

Contractors

Maintenance and Repair
Supplies and Materials
Opportunities
s and
Partnerships
Personal

Service
end Photography
abinet

:

Antiques

Work

and

Art

Goods

1

ful

velvet

wall

hanging.

1327 Chicago Av., Evanston.

GR

5-7443,

D SILVER
SHEFFIELD
CANDELAbra
$295; antique Duncan-Phyfe table,
195, 4 Sheraton chairs, $100, bought
TO
Marshall Field’s. 549-4825.

Books

and

Town

Gifts

Flowers and Florists
For Rent—
Apartments
Apartments To Share
Board and Room
Convalescent Homes
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Halls and Studios
Hotels
Houses
Houses To Share
Industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals

17

22

34

Stamps

Work

Cameras

and

Photography

MAGIC
FOR
YOUR
CHILD’S
BIRTHDAY!
Sleight of hand with trained animals
MR.
NORMAN:
256-3033.
BIRTHDAYS
COME AND BIRTHDAYS
go.
This
time
have
a magic
show.
Entertaining from July to June. Call
869-4363 for Magic by Moon.

EXCEL.
CONDITION
ROLLEIFLEX
2.8E,
Nikon S2 Rangefinder with f2
lens, $89.95. Minolta Auto-cord, $79.50.
Call after 5, VE 5-1024.

FOLK
Any

1:9
Like

Call 328-3194

18

CASH

FOR YOUR

Britt.
Heritvols.
1-5515

1709

300KS

WANTED.

OR

Business

Bookshop,
UN 4-4449.

1911

Opportunities

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS
000 worth of stock balance

Sudolnik
NT

Realty

N.S.

act

now.

Call

623-1302.

BOARD

some

OR

to take over

our. office.
Owner
could remain
as
eo
gee or salesperson. Low cost. or
:
to right person. Write T-314, Box
60, Wilmette, Illinois.
MALL

netka

:

For

WELL

beauty

rtunity
info.

ESTABLISHED

salon

for

sale.

DRIVE-IN

CE
CazAM
STORE,
BASKIN-ROBBINS
31
FLAVORS
in
Northbrook.
90d gross sales. Five figure net.

For information call 362-1223.

Investments and Partnerships

~ PROFITABLE
SPARE OR FULL TIME
- DISTRIBUTORSHIP
AVAILABLE
:
:

OR OIL CO. SEEKING RELIABLE
rson to act as our distributor in an
CLUSIVE
TERRITORY
supplying
ounts ESTABLISHED BY THE

COMPANY

in this area with our TOP

of
BEST
SELLING
PRODUCTS. $2,977 investment required for

rt-time

or

more.

If

interested

in

{
rtunity
for
LIFE
TIME
BUSINESS,
write
immed.
giving several
incl.
address
and
acts
about
self
no.
T-306,
Box
60,
Write
lly
Til.

Business

Service

~
HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING
Reasonable

prices, work

KAEHLER

LUGGAGE

21 Sherman Ave.

guaranteed
SHOP

DAvis 8-0744

- Cameras and Photography
RMAN
ZIESS
IKON
CONTAFLEX
with telescopic and close-up lens, triod
and instruction book, $100. DA 8tree before 9 and after 6 Thurs.; Fri.
fore 3 or after 6; all day Sat., Sun.

*s Classified

WE

724-0302.

straight,

$3.50;

CARLYLE'S

full, $4.50

1110

Davis St.
Evanston

BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
of
metal zivpers.
VOGUE
FABRIC
SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034
DRESSMAKING—SPORTSWEAR,
Casual, Formal and Weddings.
ALSO ALTERATIONS
Call VErnon 5-0758
DRESSMAKER
WITH
EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your sewing
problems in her own home.
869-8571
ALTERATIONS
AND
HEMS.
VERY
good
workmanship
at
reasonable
prices. Maple and Simpson. UN 9-1172.
HEMS AND ALTERATIONS
ON WOMen’s apparel. Formerly with Peck and
Peck. Vicinity of Sherman and Foster.
Call UNiversity 9-6367

22

SHORE’S

CLOWN
Magical

fun

for

FAVORITE

MAGICIAN

all!

256-2228

STAGE
COACHES,
HAY-RIDES,
Pony
Rides,
Fire
Engines,
Surries,
sent anywhere. Or have your child or
adult party at the Country Boy’s barn.
634-3633.

WANDA

BROTHERS

MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148

It Makes

Moving

and

you see our custom rebuilt and
guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
and many
others reasonably
priced.
Rentals
with option to buy. We buy
and trade pianos. Complete servicing
dept.
Family
tradition
of
expert
craftsmanship.
Superb
workmanship
is our mark of quality.
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
North 256-0167
South HY 3-1500

MIDDLETON

3811

RO

1-2686

HAULING

Ill. C.C.

18345MC-C

RO

1-0666

MOVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Ill.

CALL

DOVER

MOVERS

THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
Ill. CC22633MCC,
864-6139
LIGHT HAULING, DAYS OR NIGHTS,
furniture,
luggage,
appliances
odds
and ends. Bonded and insured 869-0325
JACKSON MOVERS
We
specialize
in
moving,
packing.
Large or small jobs at reas. rates day
or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662.

30

Musical

MILDRED

Instruction

KRUGMAN

LESSONS

POPULAR

ALpine

IN

PIANO

1-4201

GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles taught
by
performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun!
Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321.

34

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
AND
used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ EB.
Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Used
Spinets
from
$195.
Many
others
to
choose from.
MIDWEST PIANO CoO.
2638 Devon Av.
HO 5-5900

Cable-Nelson Spinet Piano
BLOND MAHOGANY
234-1646 after 4 p.m.

LOWREY
ORGAN—PROFESSIONAL
model. Has all the extras. Cost new
$1,500. One year old. Will sacrifice for
$900. ID 3-1298.

GRAND

Need
WILL

Pianos—All
PAY

MIDWEST

TOP

66 VOX
ROYAL
GUARDSMAN
AC 50 top, $215. Ask for Dick
AL 1-2533.

VIOLA

MONTHS
party.

OLD;

35

Piano Tuning

ZENKER'S

PIANO CO.

Honest Craftsmanship
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST
Iixpert Tuning Checked Electronically
PROMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1112
PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT
PROTECT IT!
Expert tuning and repair; appraisals;
rebuilding;
pianos
bought
and sold.
KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407

37

$2,500:

PRIVATE

UPRIGHT PIANO
IN GOOD CONDITION. $30.
Must move yourself.
Call 729-1691 after 6 p.m.

$350.

PRIVATE
PARTY
WISHES
TO SELL
Cable Nelson Spinet piano and bench.
Has had almost no usage. Erickson.
GR 5-3000.

Classic Guitar

AND

CASE. GOOD CONDITION.
$90. 945-0392.
BUFFET ALTO SAX
_
LIKE NEW
PROFESSIONAL QUALITY
CALL UN 9-3193

UPRIGHT PIANO
$50.
272-4054

17,

5 TO

8

ENROLL NOW FOR
SUMMER SESSIONS AT

TOM

THUMB

NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
Creative half-day programs for your
pre-school child (ages 3-5)
2612 Central St. UN 9-5565
LICENCED
CO-OP
NURSERY
school at First Baptist Church, Evanston is taking applications for 3 or 4
year olds for fall semester. Call Mrs.
Soutsos, 864-0824.
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50. an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.
SWIMMING LESSONS
Mr.
Dale
Kiefer
will
again
teach
swimming—beginners,
advanced,
and
scuba.
Phone
for private
or group
lessons. 446-8866.
PARENTS
HELP
YOUR
CHILD PREpare
for
school.
Exp.
teacher
will
review
him
in
reading
and
math.
Grades 1-7. 446-1242.

HOME

Console

(DIRECT ACTION)
PIANO.
Weekends, 251-2826.

Instruction

AUG.

2727 Crawford, Evanston
Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements.
Age 21% through 5. Hot lunches, arts
and
crafts,
dancing
and _ foreign
language.
19 yrs.
of exp.
Licensed
wagons. Call
DA. 8-7065 or YO 6-7065

Upright Piano, Best Offer
ALpine |-3852
SPINET PIANO
EXCELLENT CONDITION; WALNUT
finish, $325. Call 446-2381.

and

HOUSE

Tiny Tot Play School

5-5900

1-9493.

Schools
OPEN

KINGSTON
3 PICK-UP
GUIT.;
BARclay trem.
amp.,
excel.
cond.,
will
sep. $120; also classical guit., hardly
used. $70. PA 4-2681.

C-!

4-1784

TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607

Makes

WURLITZER
4600 CONSOLE
ORGAN.
25 pedal,
walnut
finish.
Leslie
tone
cabinet.
Orig.
$3,300
sell for $1,695
with one yr. guar. and moving. Terms
available. Call 446-5791.

Gibson

OR

BEST OFFER. 446-6147.
HAGSTROM
II ELECTRIC
GUITAR
2
pick up, vibrato. Bright red, $135 or
best offer. Call Paul 251-6232.

PRICES.

Attractive Schimmel

SALE
CALL

Vox Continental Organ

PIANO CO.

ALpine

FOR

FOR
INFORMATION
after 5 p.m.

YOUR

WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Spencer Co., BR 4-291 |
$4,000 Baldw'n Theat'r Organ
4

PIANO

5’8’’ MASON AND HAMLIN.
Light Mahogany.
Call 296-2472.

Western, Chicago
O 17-7564

HOllycourt

2-5520

KELLY MOVING
AND

PIANO
ROLLS

UTTERBERG
PIANO
CO.—EST.
1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason &amp; Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and
used
spinets.
Pianos’
rented
with
option
to buy.
RO
3-5020.
Sun.
1-5,
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central
Av., Chicago.

ILL.
CR

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

McCALL

MOVERS

NORTHBROOK,

9:30-9

WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JENSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI
New Spinet-88 Note
$369
New Console Direct Blow
439
10 Used Grands
fr.
$195
Steinway-Baldwin-Mason-Hamlin
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr. $195
Practice Uprights-Players
fr. $ 79
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9 AM 2-2023
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chicago

WITH

Women—Industrial

Toys

Don't Buy a Grand

PLAYER

and

34

Mon., Thurs.

Professional

Typewriters—Business
Machines—
Office and Store Equipment
Upholstering, Repairing &amp; Refinishing
Wanted To Rent—
.
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments

until
fully

FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers. Fully equipped
and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C.

HERBERT

Men

a Difference

Daily 9:30-5:30

and

Sporting Goods and Equipment
Trade or Barter
Travel—Shore
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Trucks
and
Trailers—For
Sale

!

5-5080

Storage

MIDDLETON

Women—Business

Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women

When you buy your piano from
A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN
Only
here
will you
find the
select
Kranich &amp; Bach and Winter amongst
other well-known makes.

Jewelry and Jewelry Repair

29

OF HIGHLAND PARK
“Your entertainment specialists’’
party marquees—
catering—entertainment
dance floors—car parkers—lighting
**One call does it all”
ID 2-1240

NORTH

1

\MAN’S 1.35 C. DIAMOND
ring, 14K white gold Gypsy mounting.
Appraised at $1,500, will sell for $825.
Write T-318, Box 60, Wilmette.

Inc.

RICK

RD.

YOrktown

'

Entertainment

hdo Productions,

YARD

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL

M.G.

ALTERATIONS

5-7400

RENT EVERYTHING

Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday

MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS
AND BUCKLES
COVERED
WITH
FABRIC
EXPERT
PLEATING
MARY ANN SILKS &amp; WOOLENS,
INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212

Hems,

OR

RENTAL
For

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework

Opp. Post Office.
GReenleaf 5-5074

;

Skokie

26

Exc.

Outstanding
Call
now.

Oakton,

COMPLETE
SOFT DRINK CATERING
service
for
teen
aged
parties.
We
furnish everything. Phone John Lucas
at 256-3608. or 256-4348.

21

Rental

| Real Estate Loans and Mortgages
Roofing and Siding
Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Rummage Sales
Schools and Instruction
Shades—Blinds—Awnings
Situations Wanted—
Students

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

Travel

SING-ALONGS.
30 WH 3-2176

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.
3748

8910 WAUKEGAN

WIN-

RESTAURANT

et over $25,000 per year.
usiness,
short
hours.
dolnik Realty 623-1302.

B.

Will

Equipment

NEED
BARTENDERS?
TWO
WINnetka College students will assist with
your party. Call HI 6-0587.

for operator w/following.
write:
T-248,
Box
60,

ilmette.

Miss

Il.

EQUIP. FOR RENT
WE DELIVER
ACE RENTAL
Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080

F.

ACTIVE

Active Associate Member

planning,

Glenview,

23

SMALL

_ libraries. Experienced, qualified buyer, member ABAA. You are welcome

browse. Kennedy’s
Central St., Evanston.

Rd.,

Guitar,

CALYPSO,
occas. Tod Turl,

LET
EXPERIENCED
FOLK-SINGERguitarist who loves children brighten
your party. Kristin Lems. 869-4235 or
DAvis 8-1029.

PARTY

8910

LARGE

Glenview

menu

OVING OUT OF TOWN—MUST SELL
a
on insurance, salesmanship,
iness,
self-help,
speech,
humor,
success, etc. 5c to 75c, none higher.

818 Mulford St., Evanston.

Catering

EXCEPTIONAL FOODS
CATERED
WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
WHY COOK?

Have

MUSIC
BY BOB
GAND
or the Village School Singers, or the
Gand
Family
Singers,
will surprise
“‘your guests. Call now. WI 5-5321.

MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating Hostess
Complete Service and Equipment
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841

BOOKS

GET OUR BID ON YOURS
sale. Phone for information. Call
Avis 8-4424, BOOKERS
BOOKS.
CHICAGO AV.
EVANSTON

Entertainment

MINOX
‘B’’
NEW
MODEL.
COMplete outfit with 10 accessories.
Full
factory
one
year
guarantee.
Will
consider reasonable offer. Call Les HI
6-0929 days.
BOLEX MOVIE CAMERA. CASE,
ALL
acces., movie lights, incl. Little use.
Exc. cond. $180 or best offer. 864-2895
before 9 a.m. or after 9 p.m.

KONICA
FULLY
AUTOMATIC
with 2 filters,
hood
and
case.
new. $50.

ther
ency.
Also
20
Ency.
ear
s, 80 vols. American
a
Later
will
have
1,000
severing
many
subjects.
AL
finitely.

INDE

Houses

Motorcycles—Go Carts
Moving and Storage
Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equipment
Painting and Decorating
Personal
Personal Service
Piano Tuning
Pianos
and
Musical
Instruments
Plumbing
Printing
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service &amp; Repair
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Property
Cemetery Lots and Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses
Houses by Area
Industrial
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
Summer and Winter Homes
and Cottages
Town Houses
Trades and Exchanges
Vacant Property
Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Houses

and

Floor Refinishing and Covering

Buy

Trucks—Trailers—
Wanted To Rent

and

Decorations

Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
Draperies &amp; Slip Covers—Custom Made
Electrical Service
Entertainment
Equipment Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood

ice
bile Tires and Accessories
Trucks—Trailers—For Rent

ats and Outboard
_and Gifts

and

Conducted House Sales
Disclaimer of Debts

and Art Goods
and Furs
uctioneers—
ctors

tomobiles—Wanted

Trees

Vacation
Rentals
Gardening and Landscape Service—
Plants and Shrubs
Gutters and Downspouts
Heating
and Air Conditioning
Help
Wante
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitters
Women—lIndustrial
Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Household
Men—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men and Women
Household
Home Service
Household Appliance—
Service and Repair
Household
Goods—For Sale
Household Goods—Wanted
To Buy
In Memoriam
Interior Decorating
Jewelry and Jewelry Repair
Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service
Loans and Investments
Lost and Found
Mobile Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers
Miscellaneous
Miscelianeous—For Sale
Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy

| Coins

Concrete

Pets and Suopiios

ond Sports
ile Loans

Christmas

50

MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR

Builders

Deal With

and

Contractors

Lauer Const. Co.

And Save 20°

On

Kitchens
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
Porches
Room Additions
Dormers
30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK

AL 1-1254

HAROLD

831-4767

O. SCHULZ

©

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Expert workmanship and smart styling.
New
homes,
new
kitchens,
remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimate. 256-4949.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

August

3,

1967

|

�at
i

Builders oad

7

50

Contractors

WICKES
Home

Kitchen Salon

. Kitchen Remodeling
Room Additions
Rec.

FORMICA

Rooms

NEW

OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB
Save By Buying
From

A Distributor

VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM

2734 W. Touhy, Chicago

IMPROVEMENT

FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601

LUMBER)

We're

Ready for Them.

WHO?

446-9079
FOR

FREE

51

ESTIMATES

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
348-4852

after

6 p.m.,

VE

5-0262

Room additions
Rec. rooms
Kitchens
Family rooms
Bathrooms
_ Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type of building remodeling
Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work
Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
John B. Clausen
HILLcrest 6-2100

aah

a
ee
S
OWNER
HOME

in shower

GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
Building—Repair—Millwork
**‘Let George Do It”
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458

QUALITY

Gutters
All types

extension.

Steps

AND

and_

All

types and remodeling. Free estimates.
25 years exp. Ask for Henry. DA 80869.

GENERAL

Formica countertops, cabinets,
shelves, family rooms, porches,
and room additions. Insured.
UNiversity 4-9212
2309 GREY AVE.

Carpentry-Plastering-Cement

84

Floor and Wall Tiling

BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268
CARPENTER,
15
YEARS
EXPERIence. Additions,
remodeling,
roofing,
siding,
rec.
rooms
and
porches.
J.
McGuinness, Contractor 824-0247.

JOBS—BIG

JOBS

Door cutting, rec. rms., etc.
Best prices for weekend work.
Free estimates
272-4036
REMODELING
AND
CARPENTRY
Paneling, Porches, Windows,
Etc. 15
yrs. experience. Do own work.
C. Gosser
AL 6-0789.
PANELING,
BSMNT.,
coustical ceils; floor
try and repair. By

REC.
RM.
ACtile, gen. carpenindependent car-

penter. Free estimates. 272-8680.

August

3,

1967

Waukegan

RECREATION
ING. Exterior
Henry Dier

REMODELING

Rd.,

TILING

Glenview

724-9704

ROOMS.
REMODELand interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938

SCHNEIDER &amp; FALASCO
Metal lathe ceilings and parma
ALpine 1-7119
ALpine

9»
1-3047

BILL HESKETH
GReenleaf 5-6762
GENERAL MASONRY
Chimney
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing.
Glass blocks
and concrete work. Ramp Co. Call 281-8810.
EXPERT ON PATIOS, STEPS,
Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and Walls.
aaa of Experience. Phone IDlewood
-5993.

Concrete

Work

ROBERT N. LOUTSCH
2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette
CONCRETE CONTRACTOR
Walks, driveways, floors, patios,
steps, porches and repairs.
ALpine 6-0988
‘‘Call before 8, and after 5.’’

from

lawns

BLACK

SPECIALIZE

MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING
Lawn
and tree service, sodding
seeding. Black dirt and tractor
vice. Free estimate. Call 537-6232.

ON VACATION?
HAVE
YOUR
kept
up
while
you’re
away.
cutting, spading, trimming and
planting. WI 5-3227.

CR

Fully

SERVICE WALKS,
remodeling.

Cutting—Northbrook
and Glenview

CR

2-5671

WESTERN
LANDSCAPE
GARDENER.
Complete landscape service. Servicin
Chicago and suburbs 40 years. 7 to
p.m. 528-1514,

and

Downspouts

REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free insvection. Free est.

Northern Eagle Roofing Co.
ORchard

Hollister Want

1724-8242

Ads

or UN

Serving

OF

Estimate

ROS.

the North Shore
Yo 46 years

BETTER

No
gamble
problems
if
experts.

LO 1-5437

OFFICE TEL.

Fully

Prompt
Insure

625-2255

washing,
furn.

1530

DAISS

&amp;

ALpine

478-5955

EXP.

COLLEGE STUDENTS
945-1064 and 945-6679

KNOLL’S

PAINTING/DECORATI

G.

Roofing

C.

PArk

4-4350

PAINTEuropeinsured

CR 2-2938

or

recovered.

DECKS

F.

GIVES

YOU

Bassing

PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
ESTImates. CRestwood 2-1557 after 5 p.m.

DECORAT(res.)

ing. JU 8-0300 (bus.) or 561-9373
Specializing
in exterior work.

Fully

insured. Using Dutch Boy Paint.
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
PAINTING AND PAPE R HANGING
FREE ESTIMATES
GReenleaf 5-3048
DAvis 8-7687

*

ia

cc

tak ¥

DOWNSPOUTS

GUARANTEED
ORchard

RALPH SYNNESTVEDT

&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arboris

EXPER
T TREE REMOV/ ’
US GIVE YOU AN E
any

removal

problem

y

are experienced

hydraulic

oenenes

with the know-how

at

and

your

ins:

Mo
dis;

to back it up.

wer stump
grinding.
IM BEINLICH—The Fir

Glencoe

:

VErnon

THOMAS

J. LYNCH

T REE SURGEONS
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEED
tree
surgery,
modern
equip
trained
operators.
Our
51 yes
experience
in.treating
North
§
trees is available by phoning.
M

bers

National

Arborist

Associa!

&amp; National Shade Tree Organization.
6-4380
VErnon
5-0514

Hillcrest

DAVEY

|

A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERV
Accurate

Arrange
sprays.
4080.

diagnosis

now

for

Radio

of tree

disease

dispatched
,

H. A. Morrison,
TREE

tro bles ;

and

in:

cre

sie:

Arboris

SPECIALISTS

Spraying, Trimming, Feeding,

Remo’

Power stump removal.
ALpine

1-0945

HOME MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR
Carpentry—Cabinet Work

60

WOODCRAFT

SHOP

Carpentry—Cabinet Wie
Between

ing.

All types

Mr.

Dawson,

Davis

—

#2

naeeey

Material for Home Cra
1636 Maple Ave.
UNiversi

no

and Church

KITCHEN

REMODEI

cabinets

and lavato:

made to order. Furniture repair.
251-5737

or AL

C:

1-67

CARPENTRY, REC. ROOMS, P
ing, built-ins, closets, shelves, types of work. Reasonable
erman,

TALLY

328-3050.

;

CARPENTERS

in remodeling,

basement

UNiversity

and

room

work

4-3604.

Evanston Review ° Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

t

mesh

LICENSED "

COMPLETE

KURT GRONAU
AND

and

Tree Trimming

PAINTING
Fully Insured
Free Estimate

PAINTING

Chimneys

and TUCKPO

and

ALL WORK

E.

ING.
274-7042.

SWANSON

frames.

ROOF PROB!

A

GUTTERS

PAINT-

satisfaction,
quality,
and service in
and
papering.
painting,
decorating,
iven:
uggestion s and estimates
YOrktown 6-7922
Fully: insured

FRAZIER

and window

Call ALpine 1-0377

FLAT

Complete Decoratin g Service
CLIFFORD

incl

in all phases of tree removal.

EXTERIOR

8-5004

wood

SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING |
Cedar or asphalt shingles,
rep
treated or replaced. Flat decks

On

Service

EXTE RIOR

LIVINGSTON
DA

all

HAVE

Our men

9-0495

Skilled workmen

GUAR

will never peel or crack.

cover

LET

DECORATING

Insured.

Siding

Association and International S|
Tree Conference
Ak iN
Glenview Road

WORKMANSHIP
328-0531

AND

and

SIDING

3602

Henry Dier
PAINTING AND DECORATING
Interior and exterior. Good workmanReasonable
ship.
Best
materials .
price.
Gunnar Lind
272-1986

INTERIOR

Ap]

Reas. pric

Lind

ALUMINUM

2-5753

Painting and Decorating

McDON'S

0

Ill. 272-0464.

ship. Best materials.

Gunnar

INSURED

JENSEN

AND

Service,

PAINTING AND DECORAT!
Interior and exterior. Good
wo

SON

REASONABLE
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
ing, washing, paper hanging.
an
experience,
guaranteed,
work. GR 5-3255.

INTERIOR

Remodeling

tree Ln., Northbrook,

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Painting, Paper Hanging
38 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior.
GOOD PREPARATION
CLEAN, NEAT
M. Garrett

2

864-8

Exterior Housepainting

Wilmette

CLearbrook

w

Hawkins

59

EXTERIOR

Decorating

and

strip ped.

Rice,

Tile—Slate—Aspha

hanging

N D SONS

wood

pointed. Gutters painted

1-6344

LAURITZ

stripped

all

267-1

V

All work suarshised, 3

R.

DECORATING

INTERIOR AND
Spencer Av.

5S

EXTERIOR AND INTERL OR
PAINTING AND WALL
SHIN

Decorators

AND

Complete

floors

stripped,

ed

CR estwood
W.

NORTH

free estimate. Call Don

IF: YOU

Service
Free Estimates

finishing—pape r

G

inside

ing this area for 12 years.
done by our own crews. Ins
anes.
Skokie
Contractors.

N. PADDOCK

ERNST

Wood

p

*.2-&lt;

743-7130.

SPECIALT

ON

overhangs

478-0136

PAINTING

ext.

25

$10;

painted

YEARS

e

ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

SHORE

and

Est.

Insured. Free estimates. Call
INT. AND EXT. PAINTING,

No Job Too Small

Professional

int.

Broberg,

OUTSIDE
25

PAINTING

DAVID

:

CLEANED

and

D)

i

Mack.

ing and dec. interior and exterio:
Mr. Mueller 283-4390

by DuPont

PRICES

Courteous

on

Lloyd

cleaned

SPECIALIZING IN FINEST
Quality North Shore Decorating
Clean Expert Union Craftsmen

REALISTIC

Call

CLEANED,

repairs.

GUTTERS

decorating
one of our

Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437
Mr. SSchmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
ECKERT DECORATING CO.

J. M.

Dai

491-068(

9-1013.

rates

insured.

and

RECOMMENDATION?

with
you r
you consul t

floors,

Gilbert,

6 ROOMS

Spec.

LE 7-073
3 Generations on Nor th Shore

4-9423

GUTTERS
ALUMINUM
BAKED
enamel.
Never paint again. Guaranteed by manufacturer against peeling.
Serving this area for 12 yrs. All work
done by our own crews. Insured. Free
oo
ages
Skokie
Contractors,
677-

Use

B

type

estimates.

Plaster

F REE E STIMATES
FULLY INSURED

BOYESEN

NEW HOME OWNERS
GRADING, SODDING, PLANTING,
AND BLACK DIRT
Dale Prill
CR 2-5671
GOING ON VACATION?
Grass

BJORNSON

All

estimate.

0794

2-2217

Free

Free

Lowest

TYPES

Insured

ae

EXPERIENCED;
PAINTING,
rating, paper hanging. Fully

SPECIALIZING IN FINE
Residential Painting and Decorating
EXTERIOR
INTERIOR
Painting
pening
Masonry Painting
Paper
Hanging
Staining
Thorough Preparation—Best Materials.

PA 9-2933, eves.—Free estimates.
All kinds
of landscaping.
Specialize
ground covers for shady places.

Dale Prill

ALL

basement.

:

ainting. Ind. attention a nd needs will
and _ color
e met.
Color
matchin
painting.
continuity
as part
of the
in
all
clean
workmanship
Neat,
phases of painting and paper hanging.

and
ser-

NEW
AND
OLD
LAWNS
REPAIRED,
nursery stock, complete maintenance
service, 20 years on the north shore
Franchi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611.
GOING
yard
Grass
small

IN

tra

EXP,
WALL storm
WASHING,
CLEAN :
removal,
windows

Rd.,

Belge ‘A 4.6146

SPENCE R
DECORATING

SOIL

Remodeling Co.

CONCRETE WORK,
patios, driveways,

Painting and Decorating

NORTH

GUTTERS CLEANED

PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE
AND PAVING WORK
Walks,
patio,
floor,
etc.
Also stone
and black top paving. Young, competent engineer. ALpine 6-1513.

CALL

grass

eee

a family

Free estimates. LE ht

PAINTING

of Glenview

57.‘

WE

refinishing

EXTERIOR
Robert P. Stephens

MOWERS
AND
REPAIRED

Av., north

enue

RAKING

SALDANA BROS. LANDSCAPING
Lawn maint. monthly or hourly basis.
Power
raking
new
lawns,
sodding,
grading, patios and fencing work.
100% GUARANTEE
Call 243-9464

Gutters

CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DRIVEways,
walks,
steps,
patios,
repairs
forms. Basement waterproofed.
Serving North Shore customers for 47 yrs.
JOSEPH KNEIP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-3174

Glen-Wood

dead

Ant.

Tractor—

WEST

4-1272

BLA
Ss
.
9-1690, AFTER 7 P.M.

HELGE

PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING

53

PA

C. L. VOLTZ
CLEAN PULVERIZED TOP SOIL
Glenview, III.
PArk 4-1691

PLASTERING

6-5400

NEW
COMPLETE
REMODELING,
tile
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
work, roof repairs, concrete work.
QUALITY
CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429

SMALL

PArk

TUCKPOINTING

Construction
HI

Removes

Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulking
Brick Staining
Bldg. Cleaning
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
UNiversity 4-7722

CONTRACTOR

Northfield

POWER

Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc.
John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120
or 677-6661

BATHROOM

Michaels

COMPLETE
LANDSCAPING
AND
construction. Grass sod, expert in rock
gardens,
weed
killing
and
hedge
trimming.
Horvats Flowers and Nursery
4230 Dundee Rd., Northbrook 272-4563.

REMODELING—ALTERATIONS
IMPROVEMENTS
You Name It—I Do It

PURTELL &amp; CO.
Box

J.

TOP
Ss
OI L—HUMUS—SAND—MaAure
power
weed
mowing—gravel
drives—rubbish removal—power lawn
rolling—tree
removal—fill
dirt-grading. VE 5-1195.
Jim
Beinlich,
The
Firewood
King

867-9199
G. KUNZ
UGUST
Sew
AUG

CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829

New

Walter

Mower and
Service

E &amp; B Deco rating

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
EVERGREENS, TREES,
SHRUBS
Planting, Lawn work, Sodding, Fertilizing,
Trimming,
Lawn-Shrub
Spray-

Carpentry, Cabinet Making

ROOM

porches.

7-8636

replaced and repaired
sheet metal and roofing

GLENVIEW

REMODELING

REMODELING

UN

Lawn

TRACTOR
WORK,
STONE,
DRIVEways,
grading,
rubbish
and
brush
removal.
Ebilsisor Trucking
CR 2-0173

24 hr. Emergency Service

1328

BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC.
Free Estimates
UN 4-2224,
BR 3-3370
KITCHEN

OUT

INSURED

All

ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK
FREE ESTIMATE
272-7951

WASH

R &amp; L Roofing—Sheet Metal

Northbrook, Ill.
Eve.: 446-7064

RECHTORIS

TO

area.

Call Tom

Oe

CARPENTER
AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR
types of remodeling,
additions
ew
Construction,
Garages
FREE
ESTIMATES
272-5353
KENNETH WOOD CONSTRUCTION

NOT

56

BLACK DIRT

Repaired and Installed
GUARANTEED

OUTSIDES A SPECIALTY
By exp. college students wh
pride in their North
Shore ref

Gutter and Downspout Service
All type Roofin
“‘Servin
the North Shore
for 25 yrs.’”’
E. F. BASSING
ORchard 5-4030

WHAT

QUALITY LANDSCAPING
Complete tree services
Licensed and Insured
Japanese
gardens,
waterfalls,
pools,
sod, maintenance.
Professional Tree &amp; Lawn Service
CL 3-4200 or 639-2446

QUALITY PAINT JOBS

Complete

CLEAN-UP
Free est.

678-2458

oratin

ROOFING

GUTTERS

SERVICE

SODDING,
CUTTING,
power raking, shrubbery.

CERAMIC TILE

Northfield Bldg. and Const.

EDWARD

LAWN

for modernization of kitchens,
and bathrooms:
Quality custom-built kitchen
cabinets, storage units, room
dividers and vanities
Formica countertops and
cabinets
GReenleaf 5-1115
2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston

AVAILABLE
NOW—THE
MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior remodeling
fully bonded
estimates,
Free
work.
and insured. 20 years’ experience.
250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

THE MOSQUITOES, OF COURSE.
Have your yard sprayed professionally.
Call Peter—433-0400.

Bob Viets Custom Carpentry

IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

‘

Building Maintenance
and Repair

57

Gutters and Downspouts 3

Milwaukee

IMPORTED HAND CARVED
Waterfalls
and Fountains—Reflectin
pools—Rock Gardens—Indoor Tropica
Gardens—Mosaic and Terrazzo patios
and
Terraces—Custom
designed
and
installed
enclosures—Garden
Lighting—Brick,
Stone
or
Mosaic
Planters—Creative Landsca
designing.
MEXICAN ARTS, INC.
894-1947
537-4200

ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED

55

SHARPENED

Gardening and Landscape
Service—Plants and Shrubs
ATTENTION LAWN LOVERS
This is the month to take care of bare
spots, trim,
shrubbery
etc. and put
your lawn in tip-top shape. We
are
experienced landscapers and offer you
weekly or monthly maintenance service at lowest price possible. We don’t
profess to be the best but endeavor to
give
you
the
best.
For
immediate
service call Allen J. Clover Landscaping Service, 328-7750.

(and stove, refrigerator etc.)

WICKES
(DIV. OF WICKES

54

BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK

Bathroom Remodeling
Roofing
: Siding
If you want Quality
and Workmanship—Call:

HOME

KITCHENS

EVERYTHING

Concrete Work
4
CONCRETE
CONSTRUC-.

ACRES CONCRETE
328-0797
Cement work. ow d sidewalks.
Also-Carpenter and
Remodeling.
Charge it.
Midwest Bank Card
censed, bonded and insured.

Direct Factory Distributors
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE WOOD AND

FOR THE FINEST IN:

sas

&gt;

tion Co. Meramec
and colored patio
sidewalks
and
steps
made
to
your
order. Also basement cracks repaired.
Free estimates. Call UN 4-2414 after 6

Inc.

Improvement

Basement
Dormers

53
HEDMAN

~=Builders and: Contenders

:

SPEC (ALIZ!

addition,

of

d:

i,

all kind;

:

Classified
X

f

z

�as

are

Carpentry

abinet Work

74

Upholstering,

| With Lauer Const. Co.

:

831-4767

- Electrical

Service

lectrical Work

Wanted

FREE ESTIMATES. ANY TIME
254-2202

r Refinishing and Covering
OOR SANDING AND REFINISHING
_in the finish of your
CRestwood

_ MATTSON

SERVICE

; 12 room $19.50 complete. Sanded,
2d and finished quality work and
rials. For dependable service

-9535.

If no

HEIGHTS

answer,

FLOOR

‘Tile, wood floors.
xed,
buffed.
Reasonable.

¥

Free

SERVICE

estimate.

FLOOR

AND

SLIPCOVER

255-1131.

CLEANING

76

APPT.,

AL

1-5350

CE
HOUSECLEANING
SERce. Wall washing;
carpet cleaning.
npl. cleaning for vacant homes and
prices, 864-3946 Free esti-

SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,
electrify, sold.
New
and used
at low cost.
Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

EMPLOYMENT

Was (RS Sarvice.477.0726
, WALL

WASHING

AND

GEN.

USEWORK.

Also any type of work.

DO

JOBS,

terior
0

and

exterior

SMALL

and

carpentry,

repairs,

washed

and

ONES

chimneys,

etc.

eee

WASHED,

Ows

LARGE

roofing,

concrete,

Free

OOM

painting.

Bonded,

RB.

W.

APPROX.

polished,

work, Small carpenter jobs. DA
after 7:30 P.M.

;

WE

&amp;

$70.

yard

8-5945

HAULING.

nable

Home

‘TING

TREES,

;

DA

869-6984

Maintenance

D CLEAN UP. FREE
:
;

ESTIMATES.
GR 5-6014.

CLEAN

odd jobs. Phone

gutters

FREE

Service

ESTIMATES
729-3374

“Rug and Upholstery Cleaning

rofessional Rug Cleaning
:

ED

Repair —

NOT

BE

EXPENSIVE

install carpets.

Home

or

plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est.
Associated
ee

‘ARPET,
floor

&amp; Furniture
743-8744

FURNITURE,

WALL

SERVICEMASTER

the
NEW
. Hetimates
MPOOERS

ers for ~~

910 Waukegan

CE

AND

done.

FLOOR

POLISH-

RENTAL
Rd.
YO 5-5080

M.G.

| WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN

for
less
than
anyone
else
t sacrificing
quality.
873-2387
9 a.m. or 493-3252 after 7 p.m.

ter

4AMPOOERS FOR RENT

__ JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
3748 Oakton St., Skokie,
OR 5-7400
.

OFF.

cash

9X12

and carry,
carpet.

RUGS,

CLEAN,

repair-install wall to
ce
Carpet
Co.
1620

ple, Evanston. 864-5551.

Upholstering,

Repairing

and

UPHOLSTERING

repaired

mates.
N

Sofa

in

1419

and

your

GGING
n_ the

RE-

springs

Free

Av.,

esti-

Evanston.

5-8385 evenings.

FURN. SERVICE
CHRS., SOFAS REPAIRED
with
sagproof
steel

Custom House Furniture
XPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNISemeening.

erman,

repairing

and

g. 1,001 fabrics. Free
Evanston. 864-8983.

est.

BELIEVE?

WORKERS
WITH

Door to door bus transportation and
excellent North Shore references.
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:

4-6656

NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
&amp; EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218 E. Ontario St.
Chicago 60611.
MIDDLE AGE WOMAN
WOULD
LIKE
part-time job, light housework-ironing.
2 days wk. You can interview me at
=
Hartrey, Evanston, bsmt. apt. No
phone.

DAY WORKERS
MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES

Lindgren Emp. Agency

couple—weekends
or
afternoons
Have
transp.
Prefer
Wilmette

Evanston

days.

area.

256-2477

aft.

273-4849 or 475-1800.
WORK
WANTED
BY

reup13

4

3-5.
or

wk.

EXPERIENCED
LADY
WISHES
cooking, companionship. Housework.
DA 8-3077
WOMAN
IN ROGERS
PARK
WANTS
morning work cleaning in Evanston.
$1.50 hr. and carfare.
:
Call SH 3-2351
LADY
WOULD
LIKE TO CARE
elderly
person
or couple.
Do
housework, cooking. References.
AL 1-0760.

FOR
light

The

up

and

9-8782

UP

AND

DELIV-

EXPERIENCEDWOMAN
WANTS
cleaning
or
ironing
Mondays
and
Saturdays, $15 and carfare per day.
Refs. GR 5-6723 Evanston.
LADY
DESIRES
DAY
Monday and every other

WORK
ON
Saturday.

102

Sit. Wtd.—Baby Sitting

CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONERS
wknd.
proxying
eve.
sitting,
future
bookings. Complete
charge.
Five hr.
minimum.
Phone
251-1726 before. 5
PIM:
&lt;

MATURE
WOMAN
EXPERIENCED,
will care for school age children for
vacationing
or
working
parents
or
care for elderly. Good Cook. 761-0072.
WILL BABY SIT WHILE YOU WORK.
Vicinity
Greenwood
Av.,
Glenview,
starting Sept. 1st. Call Mrs. Norberg
9-5, Mon.-Fri., AL 1-0467.
BABY SITTING—YOUR
HOME
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
hour
service.
We
Sit Better Baby
Sitting
Inc. Call 869-0022.
MATURE
WOMAN
sit, $1.00 an hour.
0509, Northbrook.

COLLEGE
STUDENT DESIRES BABY
sitting.
Good
references.
Call
after
4:30 p.m. and weekends.
UN 4-8445, APT. 11

103

Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

EXECUTIVE

AMbassador

DESIGN

Situations Wanted—Men
Household

EVANSTON

OFFICE

MAINTENANCE

EXPERIENCED
MAN
WANTS
jobs:
Walls,
window
washing,
ment
and
garage
cleaning,
hauling.
DA 8-7381

ODD
baselight

General House Cleaning
MON.
geen.
at.

THROUGH
SAT.
491-0228 after 5:30

EXPERIp.m., Mon.-

WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING,
WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped,
waxed,
furn.
stripped.
Attics
and
basements
cleaned.
Call Don
Rice,
864-8846.

DALE'S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.

An
agency’
w/students
and
non-.
students for any type work. kd ¢ Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf
5-0743.
EXPERT
WINDOW
CLEANING
SERvice, gi ‘ters and downspouts cleaned,
basements,
garages
and
odd _ jobs.

Bonded

and Insured. 869-0325.

H.

Sit. Wtd.—Men

and Women

P. COUPLE-RETIRED,
RESPON.,
wants yard and handyman
work
in
exchange for part. furn. apt. Woman

smueyes.
es.

432-5832, morns.

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

and

meal-

GR

position

for

Bldg.
Lot

ST.

5 day

week,

BABY
DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION
IF

YOU LIKE CHILDREN AND HAVE
popular
this
personality
pleasant

a

BUT

train you to greet patients and their
feel comthem
help make
parents,
fortable till doctor is ready, then show
them in. Light typing req’d. Hours are
9-5 with no Sat. and no eves. $428 mo.
Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

SECRETARY

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.
Searle

FOR

EWIS

HAVE

3200

Il.

60076

Employer

For Figures?

SEVERAL

~pyen for people

who

POSITIONS

have a

flair for

numbers, and are accurate. If this is
you and you can do light typing (or
even if you can’t) call us.

MEDICAL
LOCAL

8-6880

RECEPTION

PHYSICIAN

WANTS

A _ RE-

ceptionist
to
greet
patients,
make
ee
t fxg
ills,
etc.
All
public contact. $35
to start, FREE.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

1618

RIDGE

anston

AVENUE

firm

SERVICE
DAvis

$90

desires

8-6880

CLERICAL.

woman

for

EV-

an

interesting
proof
reading
position.
Good
hours.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston Employment. Ist Nat’] Bank
Bldg. DA 8-7171.

SOCIAL

WORKER

Adoption

DENTAL
ASSISTANT
FOR
MODERN
Kenilworth office, will train, must be
neat, congenial, and willing to learn a
variety
of
duties.
5
days,
Tues.
through Sat. Nice career for a girl not
going back to college. AL 1-5004.

ot

WE

APP’T.

an
Executive
secretary
for
their
President. Excellent potential. FREE.

SERVICE
DAvis

Skokie,

(e)

CLIFF

EXECUTIVE SECY. $500

* Northbrook Star «

Parkway,

Equal Opportunity

Employment service
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

Secretary to Administrator

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

will

doctor

children’s

neighborhood

Anybody

TYPING
AND
SHORTHAND
SKILLS
required. Year round position. 5 day
week. Attractive salary, benefits and
working conditions. Contact Administrative Assistant. Phone 234-3600.

LOOKING

to 5 p.m.

Welcome

Applicants

Qualified

All

An

to $400

IS

9 a.m.

WE
HAVE
AN
INTERESTING
AS.
signment in our patent division for a
young woman
preferably
with some
secretarial
experience.
Must
have
excellent typing skill and be familiar
with dictaphone
transcription.
Shorthand helpful but not required.

Lake Forest High School

FIRM

from

2020 RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220

273-5180

Field’s)
SAT. BY

woman.

unlimited.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

THE
BUILDING
tenant lot

ST.

young

possibilities

ASSIST WITH SORTING AND PROnee gg, © all
incoming
and
outgoing
mail.
No typing required,

5-3100

from

No

fully.

Mail Clerk
TO

NEW

brownlie personnel
708 Church St., Evanston
28-3400
(across
9-5

helpful.

will train

mature

Promotional

EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED,
will train right girl. Free.

HOURS

typing

necessary,

Clerk Typist

EMP. AGENCY

dental assistant

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake
ia

Light

GOOD TYPIST AND APTITUDE
FOR
figures
required
in
this
interesting

CITY OF EVANSTON

EVANSTON

WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
‘AND INterior
and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also
any
type of work,
storms removed. 477-0726.

105

vision.

experience

POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN PERSONeae
PLANNING,
AND
RECREA-

MEN,
EXPERIENCED
AND RELIable,
for
office
cleaning.
Floors
stripped, scrubbed and polished.
Call 446-4445 or 724-6233

and
Clerk

AMBITIOUS
PERSON
WANTED
TO
take
charge
of company
Literature
and Sample Room. Will play a vita]
role in dynamic advertising program.
assisting
on
many
projects
to put
‘important
selling tools
in hands
of
salesmen. Position requires individual
who can work with minimum
super-

SECRETARY
CLERK-TYPIST

HOUSE
SITTING
WANTED
YOUNG
professional man awaiting
possession
of house would like to watch animals,
cut lawn, etc. in exchange for room.
Immed. through Aug. 17. 724-0178 and
724-0820. 6-8 p.m.

Room

Promotion

2-1] 142

518 DAVIS

491-0600

this

Artist

Literature
Sales

LISTENER?
FREE
Do people tell you their problems and
seek your advice?
Your understanding and good judgment can bring you
an income of $10,000 or more a year,
as a licensed employment counselor.
Age
open.
Call or see Miss
Rosenbaum,

MR. KLEAN CLEANS
EVERYTHING;
walls, wallpaper, windows, furniture,
carpets on location! 326-2401 days, 5382798 nights.

operate

Dictaphone Secretaries

INTERVIEWER

EXPERIENCED
MAINTENANCE
supervisor
wishes
building
manager
position. Presently employed.
Salary
open. Write T-302, Box 60, Wilmette.

to

BUT
song
skill

CHALLENGING
POSITIONS
FOR
young women with at least 2 years’
business experience and an interest in
assuming responsibility. Excellent opportunities
for
advancement.

Parking

[737 HOWARD

learn

Production

9-1 142

AT THE “L”’ IN
NORTH
SHORE
BANK
Free parking in bank

Accountant, Univ. Grad.,
Part-Time. 348-6094.

LAY-

of West

for:

GOOD
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
RECENT
college art major or art school grad in
our Advertising Department. Paste-up
work,
filing of art work
and
some
layout. Excellent starting salary and
working conditions.

and

HANDY
MAN
WOULD
LIKE
PARTtime work. Store and office cleaning
in the evenings from 6 to 10 p.m. Call
475-3686,

CORPORATE
IDENTITY,
ADV.
out, illustration. 491-0465 eves.

End

ORchard

to

equipment.

OLD ORCHARD. SKOKIE
At North

openings

required

Orch.

Math grads, B.A. or M.A.
Personnel interviewer, expd
2 coll., learn personnel
R.N. for large office
Key punch, school or exp.
General clerical, no typing

Westmoreland

have

Flexowriter Operator

F.C. bkpr., exc. future
N.C:R. bookkeeper
Accounts rec. or payable
Payroll clerks, train or exp.
Accounting Clerk trainee

226 IN THE

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts.

EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED,
will train woman
interested in
term employment.
Basic typing

Lt typing, It bkpg, public contact
Dictophone sales secy
Learn
advertising,
type
Personnel Mgs will train
General office, type
Sr. typist, increases certain
Younger dictphone secy
Secy to Doctor, no steno
Dictaphone secy trainee
Sales ass’t type
Big variety in small ofc, yg

SUITE

Professional

A Good Company To Go With
Good Company To Grow With

A

We

TO YOU!

Secy to President
Secy to Managing V.P.
English-German sales secy
Secy to Doctor
Secy to Treasurer
Assist Pub Relations Dir
Secy, real estate
Export secy some exp
Personal trainee, secy
Electronic’s secy, no exp secy
Learn purchasing,
secy.
Secy, yg, to company secy
Secy, no exp, good skills

MALE
Seeks
challenging
position with toplevel individual or business. 29, draft
exempt.
All
office
skills,
including
excellent typing and shorthand. Best
ref. Write T-303, Box 60, Wilmette

104

FREE

Receptionist, dict. not heavy
Receptionist, swbd. exp.
Reception, typist, learn swbd
Receptionist, answer phones
Reception—cashier, auto
Receptionist, type 40 yg, Old

SECRETARY

GRAPHIC

100%

and

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

Oldest Employement Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

ALWAYS

WANTS
TO BABY
Mrs. Wood. Call 272-

Help Wanted—Women
Business

MORE PEOPLE HAVE
OBTAINED POSITIONS
In Tne North Suburbs Through
Our Agency Than Through
Any Other Source!

DESIRES
pick

Will Do All Hand Ironing

WOMAN

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
WISHES
5
days work, housekeeper, cook, prefer
adult family. Go home nights. Good
refs. Call after 5 p.m. DA 8-4895.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

UN

IN MY HOME. PICK
er. Call 869-6631.

811 Elm St., Winnetka
Hlllcrest 6-1047
COMPANION FOR ELDER LADY OR

with long experience for various types
on
with references.
Call
924-

. Expert furn. repairing. Up. Call anytime, DA 8-0046.

1

DAY

DAY

AND

home.

Sherman

4-4890 or GR

ACME

chair,

YOU

MARY POPPINS
HAZEL
MARY MEYER
MR. CLEAN
No? Good. These we don’t have. BUT
we
do have
8 Belgian
nannies.
24
Dominican
housekeepers,
15 English
and Scottish mother’s helpers and 5
South American housemen.
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE
708 Church St., Evanston
UN 9-7900

Howard Employment Agency

VETERANS
FURNITURE SERVICE
iring.

Situations Wanted—Women
Household

HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO

Refinishing

PERT

WOULD
YOU
LIKE
A
DAY
AWAY
from elderly or ill? Kind, with good
references. Days only. Phone
UN 4-4116

MO

TRIER _ townshiv
ALpine 1-5697

AND

MATURE
SECRETARY AVAIL. SEPT.
15; coll. degree, stenographic skills of
the best. Exp.: law, medicine,
engineering. Write T-275, Box 60 Wilmette.
PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480

Cleaners

cleaning professionally

—

J

Rug

MATURE WOMAN, BINDERY CLERK,
17
years
experience.
Would
like
position full or part-time.
GR 5-0072

WOULD

‘

SERVICE
letters, misc.
Dependable
272-8680

WANTED—TYPING,
PROOFREADING
or other
mail-order
work
to do at
home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653.

and

8-3823

iim's Wall Washing

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE
IBM ELEC. PY 2 ta alan
PARK 4-3834.
TYPING DONE AT HOME
Experience
in
business
and
thesis
work, Scientific subjects my specialty.
IBM typewriter. Reas. rates, 491-9352.

HOUSEKEEPER-POSITION — PERM.,
reliable widow,
companion
or nurse
for elderly, Prefer Wilmette. P.O. Box
725. Evanston, Ill.

CLEAN

GARAGES, BASEMENTS,

f

8;

WOMAN

ironing in my home. Will
deliver. Call after 6 p.m.

LET ME CARE FOR YOUR CHILD
IN MY LICENSED HOME.
CALL GR 5-1291

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

HOME TYPING
Manuscripts, tapes,
Experienced
Reas. rates

EXPERIENCED

WOMAN
WOULD
LIKE
3 DAYS
OF
work, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
open. Will iron. References. 475-0204

Household Appliance
Service and Repair

100

Service

MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS CLEANED
MAKE

SALE

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

MARQUART

Ser-

MIDDLE
AGED
WOMAN
DESIRES
day work or work for school teacher.
Come and go. Reference.
869-5483

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-3878

Nias
stripping,
waxing.
All work
r.
Have reg.
service
plan.
Free
. Resid., comm., indust. HU 6-4393.

Home

107.

LIVE-IN MAIDS $25 WK.

REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; CHAIR
—$18
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION
SALE
—CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—
Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus
‘fabric, 12 Price Drapery Sale. Carpeting from
$4.69 per yd. Work
guar.
FREE estimates. Terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

766-2965

Machine scrubbed,
Home
or
office.

Situations Woite&lt;Wenes

Also Jamaica
Girls. Jessie Jean
vice, 2350 Madison, Chgo. 829-0654

BIX STRIPS ANYTHING
Co.

2-2699

FLOOR

101

LAST WEEK
REUPHOLSTERY

choice

Dark floors are our specialty
estimate
Bob’s Floor
4

and

Household

g
Plumbing
Electrical
Shore

/
years on the North
WE DO IT ALL

a

Repairing

Department

cy. ACSW
$9,000
oes

depending
Se
i

u

Home,

cock,

GENERAL

ilmette.

fications.
=
Mrs.

u

e

Bicreios

OFFICE
office,

write

FOR
Agen-

$6,500 to

qua
;

small

Please

on

Lake

234-5700.

Evanston,

uired.

MSW
of CWLA

Supervision. Salar

WORK
typing

T-293,

Box

re-

60,

es Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald August 3, 1967.

&gt;

�Business oa

Help Wanted—Women

3

Professional

‘

&gt;

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

107

Numerous

C CF.

&amp;

ROE 2 B U 2 K

S EARS,

2

National Execive Olitee
Otters Exciting

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
the entire Midwestern Territory Offices Moving Soon to

New Suburban

AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED:

EMPLOYEE

EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES
JUNIOR SECRETARIES
CLERK TYPISTS
COMPTOMETER OPERATORS —

KEYPUNCH

meth

One Visit to our office
qualifies you for ges
TOP

RATES
NO
Register With

Wh

ite

.
.
.
.

EXCELLENT SALARIES
PROFIT SHARING
PAID VACATIONS
7 PAID HOLIDAYS

-_ GROUP INSURANCE

. STENOGRAPHERS

. GROUP

HOSPITALIZATION

_. EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS
. ILLNESS ALLOWANCE

CLERK

. PLEASANT MODERN OFFICE

, FIGURE CLERK

:

FEE

4

Colla

irls

of America, Inc. —

708 Church Street
Suite

221

Evanston, “

BENEFITS:

_ STATISTICAL TYPISTS

. RECORD

TYPISTS a

ae

SEARS. OUTSTANDING

_ MATRON

STENOS:

Location in Skokie

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
.
.
.
.

Available ==
For Experiencec

|

in Skokie

A Portion ‘of Sears National Executive Offices and

Job Opportunities |

869-7
Key Punch
one

Young ladys oot a
pene ce
oO

a
Mrs; Aubert RORY gee

EVANSTON DOWNTOWN,

id ee
Gane hourstae
eee
early evening
6 to 9. 3 evening:

tag

per

week.

Good

location,

near

Kocaeeeeie
re-employment
scores ang work
references r
1C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

=

tat

Peckinging Corp. of America
| N si E RV | EWS

seeodniing.
PAYROLL

on

fo ‘$400,

EXPERIENCE

NECES-

sary for this, and some typing. Free. Won

MONDAY
9

through

am.

to

4

APPLY:

FRIDAY
p.m.

brownlie personnel

“oh

708 Church St., Evanston

“

a

(across from Field’s)

:

328-3400

2%

HOURS 9-5

SAT. BY APP'T. |

PUBLIC

CONTACT.

$450

—

EVANSTON BANK WILL TRAIN

.

YO Uv

to be in charge of new accounts
ic
public contact. my pine and light steno

AT

needed.

8:30-4.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT

1618 Orrington

sida

ae 4

SEAICS:

DAvis

a:

8-6

-

SPARE TIME EVE'S.

Lots of fun and you can earn $40 to |
$75 or more in 2 or 3 eve’s. per wk. |
/

‘

7447 SKOKIE BLVD.
PHONE 677-1932
SKOKIE,

1

ILL

No
to

exp. necessary — we will train
you |
conduct
style
shows
for small |

informal gro apa — no invest. Must b
attractive and
have use rs eat +

CLERK
vealNVENTORY,
Rose Mrataniay, “omsnnoned often
rsonal

petual inventory

Must bea

a

Bex

you

can’t

come

in,

register

MURPHY EMPLOYMENT S

ela

1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-951

WORK
ORIN

CIGAR
eS

benefits.

736 Elm

1967

records.

ee

sos tae 9, BOTT, mG,

plus

3,

appt.

Lite’ Sopher Te SS Bis a
«

.
:
:
We are equal opportunity
employers and members of the Chicago
Merit: Employment Committee

August

interview,

ansfield, 251-1962.

St.,

.

.

DEPT.
ORa takFULLSee
Conney’s

Winnetka.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

:

HI

ae

6-0032

ics

a

Classified «it
P

�\

- Help Wanted—Women
_ Business and Professional

107

Help Wanted—Women

"Business

ORD:
100%, FREE JOBS
MORTON
GROVE
ABOVE SUN DRUGS AT AUSTIN

5945 W. DEMPSTER
NORTHWEST

SP 4-2828

_

doctor’s ofc.
desk showrm.
girl
small office

Bookkeeping

Mach. Opers.

Switchboard Opers.

HIGHLAND PARK—DEERFIELD
aptionist front desk new ofc,
to President, small office
sales manager’s assistant
t bkkping, 3 girl office
nes, customer contact 9-5
al hospital receptionist

All Office Skills

- WILMETTE—EVANSTON
to 5 girl Friday, Publishing
xpedite orders, light typing
;
er for showroom 9-5
ceptionist to interview
eping machine or hand to
. wants trainee
MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE
ottice, variety
otionist, train for switchbd.
omer service, light typing
pose letters for sales mgr.
uh lic contact, light steno aid mgr.
Keypunch trainee, no skills

00
390

Evanston—839

$390

$450

= "FORD"

All around general office variety

Hwy.

MEDICAL RECORDS TECH.
THIS POSITION REQUIRES A REGIStered
record
tech.
or
person
with
experience in Medical Records. Wonderful
opportunity
to
work
in
oa
delightful
department
and
assist
li-

—

YOU CAN REALLY PROVE
lf that this position will

{

vated
hout

secretary

constant

that

can

supervision,

brarian.
Do you qualify?
Then
Personnel. 677-9600 Ext. 218

TO
give

HIGH

will

=.
for and do what needs to be done,
; Sc rdngpee
and accurately. Can you fill
_

the
requirements?
Salary commensurate
with your success. Apply

ST. FRANCIS
HOSPITAL
AVE., EVANSTON
Employment

Office

__ 355 RIDGE

~ ADVERTISING
TRAINEE
=.

CAN-YOU

EMPLOYMENT

SERVICE

t.

appt.

636 Church

UN

gener

9-3520

St., Evanston

CASHIER—WRAPPERS
STOCK GIRLS
TURE
NV
at
1

WOMEN
desks and
part-time

NEEDED
TO
in stock rooms.
schedules
avail-

. 20% merchandise discount.
s Linari or Miss Stefaniak.

See

a Shas. A. Stevens &amp; Co.
Linden Ave.

Hubbard Woods,

IIl.

RECEPTIONIST
IF

YOU ENJOY
‘

_

PERSONAL

People, this is the
typing required.

job

LIFF

EMPLOYMENT

Fee. Hours 9-5
by appt. 636 Church

GENERAL
RIED

light

processing

for

you.

UN 9-3520
Evanston

OFFICE

DUTIES

typing;

CONTACT

SERVICE

St.

WILL

INCLUDE

answering

invoices.

phones;
Oo

and

experence

RSE FOR NORTH SHORE FAMILY
ays on 2 days off. Salary $600 per

ferred.

ae
8-7171.

LPN

acceptable.

Call Wally,

RN

pre-

Bldg.

DA

Boulevard Evans-

oe 1st Nat’l Bank
No Fee.

7s

PERSONAL COUNSELOR TRAINEE
Brg com. to $600. -.
.S. grad. o.k.

IOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Howard St., Evanston
475-1800

stock and Receiving Clerk

TIME. LARRY’S LTD. 4849 W.
‘ton St., Skokie, 679-3233.

— Classified

from

.

SAT.

BY

APP’T.

Wilmette,

KLEINSCHMIDT
(DIV. OF
COOK RD.
WINDSOR

NATIONAL

BANK

And

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
800 Davis St.,
An Equal

Evanston
Opportunity

DAvis 8-8100
Employer

FIGURE CLERKS

PROCESS ORDERS FOR MODERN
Northbrook Manufacturing Plant.

EXCELLENT
WORKING
CONDITIONS AND FRINGE BENEFITS.
PROFIT
SHARING
AND
PENSION
PLANS, HOSPITALIZATION, MAJOR
MEDICAL AND WEEKLY COMPENSATION
DURING
ILLNESS
ALL
PAID FOR BY THE COMPANY.
LIBERAL
rei
des

LEWIS

1618

NURSES—RN's
ARE
NEEDED
FOR
Presbyterian Home
west
Evanston. All

full

or

8-6880

LPN's

INFIRMARY
OF
located in Northshifts open, 5 day

part-time,

lllinois Bell Telephone
Libertyville
125 Church
362-5520

pleasant

SOME
COLLEGE
ART
COURSES?
Evanston
firm
can
use you
for an
interesting position in their art dept.
Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Emloyment, 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8171. No Fee.

Employer

ASST.
BUYER
MORTON
GROVE.
$110
per week.
Some
typing,
phone
Expediting, Call Jim. Skokie Employsg
OR 5-2300. 7925 N. Lincoln.
No
ee.

SWITCHBOARD - CASHIER.
241

5 DAY WEEK, 9 TO 6.
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
Waukegan Rd., Glenview. 729-1000

DR. RECEPTIONIST
Just lite typing. Local firm. $375. If
you can’t come in, register by
phone.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park
Herald * Deerfield Villager
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Liake Bluff
|

i

AND
FOR

PHONE MRS. GOTZ
CRestwood 2-0770

AIRLINE
RESERVATION
TRAINEES $433
FREE
public contact in beautiful

show-

12 girls needed to enter next training
class, where you learn make-up and
grooming tips, how to make reservations, and the routes
of this line’s
flights here and abroad.
Passes for
your
weekend
and
vacation
travel.
You need no typing, no college.

EMP. AGENCY

518 DAVIS

ST.

491-0600

273-5180

GIRL FRIDAY
CAPABLE
SECRETARY
FOR
MIDsteel
large
of
office
sales
west
skills
versatile;
be
Must
producer,
shorthand,
typing,
include
should
filing
and
correspondence
for
busy
sales operation. This position requires

a

mature

woman

able

to

,

assume

~

contact
telephone
of
responsibility
comSalary
customers.
with firm’s
mensurate with ability. Vic. Lincolnwood. 539-5930

°

GIRL FRIDAY
Interesting

TYPIST

NEEDED.

diversified

duties

with

leading
equipt.
mfr.
Good
starting
salary w/exc. fringe benefits.
Call Mr. Jarvis 446-8800

PITNEY-BOWES

480
SERVICE
DAvis

AND

VACATION
PLAN
ABOVE
AVERAGE

EXPERIENCED

DO
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
figures?
We
have
many
interesting
positions open for girls who have an
aptitude for figure detail. Experienced
or
will
train.
To
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

IIl.

Employer

ORDER WRITER

} EVANSTON

SCM)
DEERFIELD
5-1000.

AND
GENERAL
OFFICE
CLERK
5
day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits.
Apply Personnel Office.

FIRST

Evanston,

rooms located throughout the Loop, 10-

DIVERSIFIED
AND
CHALLENGING
opportunity for a self-starter who has
an
interest
in
people
and _ enjoys
detail. Convenient parking. Paid family hospitalization and employee
discount on SCM products.

LAKE

Ave.,

Opportunity

Central Av.,
An Equal Opportunity

GENERAL

INC.

Northfield.
Employer

OFFICE

MEDIUM
SIZE
LIFE
INSURANCE
office
needs’
girl
experienced
in
general office work. Should have some
typing and bookkeeping skill. Pleasant
office located in center of Glenview.
Hours 8:30-4:30. Call Mr.
Rothermel
or Mr. Lisberg 729-2250.

.

BOOKKEEPER WITH BASIC
knowledge of bookkeeping, and figure
aptitude,
heavy
experience
not
required,
no age limit.
3712 hrs. per
week, many company benefits, pleasant working cond., no. 1 bus to dr.
Phone
for appointment,
Mr. Doeseli
DA 8-3100.

CAFETERIA

Apply Now

An Equal Opportunity

Skokie,

Equal

To Edit, Price, Type, And

All

working
conditions. Apply in person
3131
Simpson
St., Evanston
or call
492-4910 for further details.

Glenview and Highland Park.

869-9915

SWITCHBOARD
RELIEF

week,

etc.

Jobs now available in Evanston,

An

Northfield
Employer

TYPIST

Ask about our new starting rates and other famous
Bell benefits including regular increases, tuition aid,

Evanston
1520 Chicago

1630 Chicago

Call 446-4000 or apply in person.
BORDEN CHEMICAL COMPANY

BELL

A Service Representative — a high school education (some college — even better) can qualify you
to work with your own group of customers. All the
way from establishing service to billing records.

opportunities,

Insurance Company

Dempster, Evanston
UN 9-9000
Office Openings

1700 Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

BELL

Washington National

APPLY

Mystik Tape Div.

Field’s)

AS: An Operator — you will be a vital link in the
nation’s communications network. You can handle
Long Distance calls, Information numbers, emergency calls, etc.

promotion

OR

MRS.

475-7900

ACCOUNTING CLERK
STATISTICAL CLERK TYPIST
CLAIMS PROCESSOR
BILLER
TYPIST
THE

708 Church St.
(across

-CALL

We are interviewing now for several
interesting positions available immediately. We
offer convenient location,
leasant modern surroundings. Excelent
benefit
program
and
aé_e good
starting salary. Please come in and
talk to us about any of the following:

SCHOOL GRADSHOUSEWIVES
SINGLE GIRLS

necessary.
Full
company
enefits
ncluding profit cy
y /ANSTON PAINT
GLASS CO.
rski
GR 5-0430

month.

602

BUT
HATE
THE
f
‘L’?
WE
HAVE
several openings in posh new Riverside Plaza Bldg., across street from
North Western station. FREE.

ILLINOIS

TYPE?

CLIFF

_

2100
jobs

preter chicago's loop?

328-3400
HOURS 9-5

Good starting salary and periodic merit salary increases.
Many fine benefits including
profit sharing and group insurance. For an appointment

AMERICAN
PHOTOCOPY

Have A Job That Counts With

Excellent
iti
i
dia,
“prarelal traffic, tint java
recruiting creative writing.

Fee. Hours 9-5

CALL

Professional

An interesting and challenging
position is now open for a
competent woman with good
typing (50-55) and shorthand
(80-100) skills. Diversified work
with congenial associates in
beautiful modern offices.

usual employee benefits.

brownlie personnel

SKOKIE VALLEY
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

work

that

call

our modern
office, low

and

SECRETARY

cost cafeteria, and many un-

328-7466

brarian. Do you qualify? Then call

YES

You will enjoy
air-conditioned

EVANSTON—ROOM

400

Help Wanted—Women
Business

SECRETARY

North Shore Personnel
636 Church Street

Chicago Av.
DAvis. 8-0555

Arlington Heights—i1806 Northwest
CL 9-3500

$450
350

OFFICE

Travel Agency
General Office
Sales Order Clk.
Dental Asst.
Figure Clerk
File Clerk
Switchboard trainee
Accounting trainee
No fees on these

Workpower

_
i

107.

Professional

lf you prefer varied and challenging duties and have the
ability to work without close
supervision you will be pleased
with the wide variety of administrative duties involved
in this position.

NO TYPING

REGISTER
NOW, IN PERSON,
FOR
IMMEDIATE—FALL
OR
WINTER
CUSTOMERS IN THEIR OFFICES—
NO
LOOP.
FULL
DAYS—FULL
WEEKS—FULL
MONTHS,
PHONE
FOR APPT. OR COME IN. WE ARE
YOUR ‘‘PERSONAL SERVICE”’.

and

with her routine assignments.

Bookkeeper
Asst. Bookkeeper
Mature, light typg.
Dictaphone &amp; g.o.
Real Estate, small
Receptionist
Medical Clinic
Personnel Clerk
Doctor’s Office
Traffic Mgr. Asst.
General Office
Dictaphone trainee
Small Office

Bookkeepers

tirl office, no steno 9-5

Recep onist, busy
Receptionist front
istomer service
keeper

GENERAL

Keypunch Opers.

GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD
Friday for Personnel mgr.
phone right arm, Sales ofc.

Help Wanted—Women
Business

This interesting opportunity
as secretary to our national
service manager is just the
thing for an alert young woman with good typing and
shorthand skills, who is bored

School Administrator
Sales Manager
Dictaphone, Mgr.
Administrative
Educational
Steno-gen.
off.
1 Girl Office
Student Advisor
Engineering, 1 girl
Mfg., own office
Junior, young boss
Steno, beginner

Clerical
385

107.

Professional

BEST JOBS
SECRETARIES

Typists

&gt;
r who likes variety
roll
trainee lovely new ofc.
ceptionist, learn switchboard

and

NORTH SHORE'S

Dictaphone Opers.

NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD
Secy. to V.P. Sales

ec.

Business

Stenographers

BY PHONE

Help Wanted—Women

and Professional

EXPERIENCED

5347 W. DEVON
REGISTER

107

TEMPORARY
Orrice
JOBS

EMPLOYMENT

OU MAY

|

GIRL

WILL
TRAIN WOMAN
INTERESTED
5 day
work.
in cafeteria
week.
No
no night work.
Sundays,
Saturdays,
Meals and uniforms furnished.
For app’t. call Mrs. Kay, 945-1000.
HIGH
SCHOOL
OR
COLLEGE
STUdent to work part-time from 2:30
p.m.
to 5:30 p.m. Typing and good Bees
voice req. Office near Diversey and
ne
area,
Chicago.
Call
348-6888,
12.
ext.
PERSONNEL SECRETARY
Pub. contact. Good skills. Good personality.
Great
benefits.
$500.
NO
FEE.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

* Highwood Herald

August

3, 1967

*

�107

Help Wanted—Women

107

Help Wanted—Women

CORPORATE

INTERNATIONAL
SALES,
COLLEGE
Editorial and Accounting Departments
need high school graduates with good
shorthand skills.

ORDER

SEVERAL OPENINGS AVAILABLE.
Hours 9 to 3 for housewives interested
in several
months
work.
No typing
required.

An

Equal

Opportunity

—AND
FILING POSITIONS
LEAD
many other opportunities in our

TO
hos-

pital offices. If you are a high school
graduate, with little or no experience,
but have a sense of responsibility and

eagerness to do a good job, we'll train
you. Our offices are modern, air cond.
and staffed with pleasant people. We
offer
a 5 day
week
and
a salary
commensurate
with your
experience
and
ability.
Why
not
stop
by
and
discuss our openings now.
Office

ST. FRANCIS
355 RIDGE

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

ARE
YOU
TIRED
OF
THE
LONG,
cold summer and the peace and quiet
of the
children
around
the
house?
ESCAPE, ESCAPE!
We krow how to
ee
you from your doldrums. Work

Position

or:

EMPLOYEE BENEFITS
LIBERAL DISCOUNT

Carson
AL

1-8400

work

TASK FORCE

Pirie Scott
&amp; Co.

EDENS

(TEMPORARY
Room

328-3400

home!

St., Evanston
(across from Field’s)

9-5

SAT.

SERVICE
IF

BY APP'T.

relations

REP

work.

No

typing.

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

8-6880

SEAMSTRESS

SECY.

CHURCH
AFFILIATED
ORGANIZAtion
seeks
mature
person.
Good
judgment—free to travel two or three
times
a
year.
See
Dorothy
Parks
Placement, 627 Grove, 328-7622.
SECRETARY
$7,800.
SMALL
OFFICE
Suburbs.
Top
girl with
good shorthand.
Under
35.
Call
Jim,
Skokie
Employment Service, 7925 N. Lincoln
Av. Ur 5-2300.

BEAUTY
NORTH

OPERATOR

EVANSTON.

AMBITIOUS

OP-

erator can make $200 a week salary
and commission. 5 day week. 9-5.
Call GR 5-1718

GENERAL

OFFICE

Evanston
office
Possibly more Jo

WORK

one
day
tae Fnens

BILLING—-SOME
EVANSTON

Call

August

after

3,

YO

SMALL
a_ week.
call

STENO

COMPANY

5 p.m.

1967

IN

daily

6-7684

FOR INTERVIEW
CALL MISS HARTUNG, 291-5478.

ALLSTATE
INSURANCE
COMPANY

reservations,

book travelers

2100

cosmetic

firm.

He

for

dreams

well

up

new
contests,
give-away
promotions,
TV gimmicks. You’ll be his confidential gal. . . assist him in every way.
Fast
raises
plus
excellent
benefits.
Free IVY, 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400,
7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585.

PUBLISHING

PERMANENT POSITION FOR ORDER
typing and general clerical. Interesting and diversified work. Modern airconditioned
office,
chance
for
advancemznt. Anniv Mr. Haverkos.
SOILTEST, INC.
2205 Lee St.
Evanston. IIl.
ACADEMIC:
OFFICE
YOUNGER
woman. No typing. Work with student
Loans,
ete.
North
Evanston.
Call
Wally
Boulevard
Evanston
ge oot
ment, DA. 8-7171. No Fee.
list
Nat’l
Bank Bldg.
’

Cook-Manager
For Small Office
BUILDING
CAFETERIA,
MONDAY
7 &gt; Ree Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 6731171,
DRIVERS FOR SMALL TYPE SCHOOL
bus. New cars. Best wages. Exc. parttime job, 7 to 9 a.m. and 2:30 to 4:30.
We want mothers
with good driving
records. Call now for Sept. work.
James Rasor Transportation, 432-7777
SMALL
OFFICE
SECRETARY
$650.
9-5. Assist owner. Younger to 30. Call
Jim.
Skokie
Employment
7925
N.
Lincoln, OR 5-2300.

We
have
office for
lent pay

WOMEN
—
in our Evanston
telephone sales
girls. Exceland
bonus.
Call
Mr.
Fer-

guson, 491-1610

EVANSTON
EDUCATIONAL
ASSOC.
wants a Girl Friday for their Director
of Research. Must type. FREE.

LEWIS

1618

UN

. EDITORIAL

SERVICE
DAvis

FIRM

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt.
636 Church St., Evanston

-

— Excellent working conditions
— All company benefits
— Hours 8:30 to 4:30
— Up to 3 weeks vacation
— Convenient transportation

Standard Rate &amp; Data Servic
5201

8-6880

SALESWOMAN
Durkin Art Gallery
1549 SHERMAN

AV.,

EVANSTON

Zenith Radio Corporation

HAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE
FOR
SECRETARIES
TYPISTS
WE ARE SEEKING HIGHLY SKILLED INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE THE
desire to Be
a rapidly expandin
firm in its Evanston
Engineering
Division.
ese positions will enable you to utilize all your skills while
performing a variety of duties.
Zenith offers a full range of benefits including profit sharing, company
paid hospitalization and educational reimbursement.
Phone R. Volpe for appointment.

745-3227

Zenith Radio Corporation
W.
An

Howard
equal

St., Evanston,

opportunity

employer

Ill.

Old

Orchard

Road

MR. SUREK, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS

SECRETARY

—

Tired of Commuting?
IF

SO, WE HAVE AN EXCELLE
opportunity for a career-minded
an capable of working with a
mum
of_
supervision.
eo
shorthand
required.
Excellen
pany benefits, including
100%

refund

and

paid

family

hospi

tion.

KLEINSCHMIDT
LAKE

COOK

(DIV. OF SCM)
ee
RD.
DE ERFIE
WINDSOR 5-1000_

CLERK TYPIST
PREFER
perience

varied
Hours

SOME
DICTAPHONE
or will train good t

and

|
ae

interesting clerical

8 a.m.

to 4:30

dut

p.m.

;

STOP IN—OR CALL
MR. KINGSBURY
966-4400

Communications Systems
8100 Lehigh, Morton Grove, Ill.
An equal opportunity employer.

EXECUTIVE

DOES
OWNING
YOUR
OWN
BUSIness appeal to you? Can you budget
on a $10,000 salary plan for 3 years
while acquiring experience? If you are
ages 24 to 50, presently eraplores and
interested in a new career, call DAvis

(Clerk)
(Clerk-Typist)

WITH

CLIFF

DINNER WAITRESS
:
wanted
at the
Willow
Inn
West
in
Glenview.
For
information § phone
PArk 4-5100.

2201

. ACCOUNTING

9-9000

NEEDS
AN AMBITIOUS
PERSON
IN
their promotion department. Typing is
a requirement.
e consider
this
a
good opportunity for one who would
like
to
initiate
a
career
in
the
publishing business.

SALES

employer

SRDS

SALARY,

Somewhere,
amongst you
ad-readers
is the
gal
Doctor
wants:
you
are
friendly,
good with people, like talking
on the phone,
type just enough
for
bills, a few letters and live in this
neighborhood. Doctor will train you to
be his receptionist. You’ll greet and
get to know his patients, arrange their
appointments
(send
reminders _ to
some) learn to answer questions. Age
open.
Salary open.
Doctor wants
to
talk
to
you.
Free
IVY,
4770
N.
oom.
BR 5-0400, 7247 W. Touhy, SP

273-5180

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

ST.

SECRETARY $115
man’’

Personnel Department
1771

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

A RECEPTIONIST

EMP. AGENCY

GIRL FRIDAY

‘idea

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

ADVERTISING AND PUBLISHING

PHOTOCOPY
Evanston

pens

Howard Street, 8:30 to 4:31
5 day week.

Employer

STARTING

outstanding

plan, lovely new building

DOCTOR |S
LOOKING FOR

GOOD
TYPIST
WHO
LIKES
FIGURE
work
to assist Warehouse
Manager.
8:30 to 5 p.m., 5 day week. Apply in
person, see Mr. Ganster.
:
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
EDUCATIONAL CORP.
609 S. Boulevard
Evanston

is

Dempster,

NORTHBROOK

and
motel
accommodations.
Light
typing and nice appearance req’d. An
all public
contact position
and they
will train.
mo. to start.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

boss

cation,

TUB FILES

AMERICAN

GIRL FRIDAY
into hotel

Opportunity

EVANSTON
416

modern air-conditioned office, low cost
cafeteria and many other benefits.

TRAINEES
TO $375
FREE
You will greet clients and direct them
to exec. offices, answer phones, and
do light typing in your spare time, in
beautiful
office
of
leading
Adv.
agency. You must enjoy working with
people
and
be
attractive
and
well
groomed.
June
Graduates
will
be
considered
and
friends
may
work
together. See or call.

518 DAVIS

Equal

ATTRACTIVE

491-0600

EXPORT TYPIST

SERVICE
DAvis

WITH FLAIR TO COUNSEL REFINED
mature
clientele
in_
selections
of
quality
apparel.
Ability
to
fit and
adjust
garments.
Work
in beautiful
environment and enjoy excellent salary and unusual fringe benefits. Write
T-309, Box 60, Wilmette.

EXECUTIVE

5

AV.
869-2580, EXT.

ATTRACTIVELY
LOCATED
NORTH
suburban office equipment
manufacturer is looking for an individual who
refers to work near home. We now
ave an interesting ages
open for
an individual to work
in the tub files
of our IBM Dept. Must have previous
experience in an IBM Dept. or have
ood clerical skills and be capable of
earning quickly.

RECENT HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
WILL TRAIN FOR VARIOUS CLERICAL
OPENINGS.
NEW
MODERN
OFFICES,
EXCELLENT
COMPANY
BENEFITS
AND
OPPORTUNITY
FOR ADVANCEMENT.

299-4495
9 to

IBM

at this excellent suburban firm where
you'll contact major air lines, confirm

known

LEWIS
1618

An

EVANSTON

LEARN
RESERVATIONS

Your

YOU LIKE WORKING
WITH PEOple
in
person
and
by
phone,
this
company will train you to
handle their

pubic

BUREAU)

Niles
Hours:

brownlie personnel
HOURS

202,

PLAZA

NILES, MORTON GROVE, GLENVIEW
—even
Northfield,
Highland
Park,
Lake
Forest.
We
have
opportunities
for your abilities. FREE.

708 Church

SERVICE

Golf Mill Professional Bldg.

Wilmette

near

677-5130
Room 512

CLERKS

Valley of the Dulls

MATRON
MANY

Old Orchard
Prof. Bldg.

PLAZA,

OPERATOR

company cafeteria, paid

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

WORK

1740 RIDGE

ALLSTATE

Some

typ

55-65 wom. Free insuranc
paid holidays, excellent trar
portation, free parking |

school graduate,
2 years experience
preferred.
Good
starting salary,
top
fringe benefits. 3742 hour week.

24 Hr. Ans. Serv.
332-5210

274-8100
employer.

FOR
back-

keypunch operator. Age 20 to 30, high

475-3500
Room 308

Personnel Department
1771

skills.

EXPANDING
DATA
PROCESSING
Department
of national
organization
requires young woman for position as

Evanston
1609 Sherman

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

EVANSTON

Full Time

TEMPORARY

Exceptional opportunity for
intelligent, energetic young
woman with top skills, capable
of assuming responsibilities.
Many company benefits, 8:30
to 4:30, 5 day week.

HOSPITAL

AVE.,

729-3000

secretarial

KEYPUNCH

Lifesavers, Inc.

SECRETARY

Employer

FILE CLERKS
ARE IMPORTANT PEOPLE

Employment

for appointment.

in

college preferred. Good typing skills
required.
Excellent
starting
salary
and liberal fringe benefits.

STIVERS

SCOTT,
FORESMAN |
&amp; CO.

III.

ground

Insurance Company needs
perienced transcribers wi
1-2 years experience,

CHALLENGING
POSITION
alert
ta = woman
with
good

PROFIT TIME
TOP WithRATES

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. Lake Ave., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Evanston,

DICTAPHONE
OPERATORS |

SECRETARY

SECRETARY

Into

ACCOUNTING—Part-Time

Insurance Company

Business and Professional

benefits. 3742 hour week.

SPARE TIME

CLERK

Crocker

107

CHALLENGING
POSITION
FOR
alert woman with good background in
executive
secretary
skills.
Personal
initiative, excellent typing, dictaphone
experience.
Salary
commensurate
with experience. Wide range of fringe

Turn

CUSTOMER
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
needs
3
young
women
to
aid
in
servicing
customer
accounts.
Light
typing required.

Call Mrs.

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Professional

Secys
Typists
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
DICTAPHONE OPERATORS

STENOGRAPHER

National

Ave.,

and

TEMPORARY

DEPART-

a variety of duties. Must have at least
1 years experience.

Excellent opportunity if you
are an experienced operator
-or are willing to learn. Work
a five day, 37!/&gt; hour week in
our modern Home Office
building. To train you must
have at least 20-30 wpm typing skills and career plans.
Salary commensurate with experience. Come in or call Mrs.
Bell at 475-7900 for more information.

Chicago

107

Wanted—Women

EXECUTIVE

PLANNING

ment needs 2 secretaries with good
typing and shorthand skills to assume

EXPERIENCED
OR
TRAINEE

1630

Help
Business

SECRETARY

IBM KEYPUNCH

Washington

107.

Business and Professional

Business and Professional

ADMITTING
FASCINATING WORK
who

enjoys

peopla

of

personal

and

alternating
Personnel

worth.

~

CLERK

and

FOR A PER
wants

Hours

a

1 to 9

weekends. A)
677-6900, ext.

fe

3

SKOKIE VALLEY
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
BOOKKEEPER
RECREATION
ter.
Some
bookkeeping
backgr«
will
qualify for this excellent pos
with free recreation privileges. S:
to $115 per week. Call Wally.
E

vard

Evanston

7171.

No

Employment,

Fee.

DA.

;

CLERK-TYPIST
FOR

DIRECT

Varied

duties.

MAIL

DEPARTM

Chance

for

adv

ment.
Apply
2205

Modern
air conditioned o
Mr. Beckler.
SOILTEST, INC.
Lee St.
Evanston

CLERICAL
Woman wanted for office of Ev.
auto
dealer
to do filing, cas!
and switchboard relief (plug
Exc. salary and full benefits.
BUICK IN EVANSTON,
Mr. Smith, 869-5000 or BR 3-404
WANTED:

Should
chine,

be

CASHIER-AUDIT

Full

familiar
time

with

only

adding

with

pe

4

Sears benefits.
Will train q
applicant.
Sears
Highland
Crossroads. Shopping Center, 831-30(

FULL

SECRETARY

TIME.

GRANT

FOR

PROGRAM

Call Miss Dickens

GOVERN)

at N.U.

at 492-5624

WAITRESSES—EXPERIENCED PAR’
time
and
full-time.
No
:
Sundays
Holidays. Apply at The Buffet, Carsc
Pirie, Scott
ALpine 1-8689.

Co.,

Edens

Plaza.

C:
;

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ° Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
%

Classified
x
a

�ee

ea 107

107 Help Was

Business

one of

our

interesting

our

Typists

Hall,

Office

or

475-7900,

We
are a fast
manufacturer
products.

for

ifidential interview.

BACK

INTO

Temporary

Insurance Company
636

‘

‘Chicago Ave.
Equal

Evanston, Ill.

Opportunity

Employer

Leading

} ARE OFFERING AN EXCELLENT

ity for a bright beginner in
-Purehasing
Dept.
This
position
des telephone contact, typing and
and
it is
a
good
spot for
eone who wishes to advance into
agg
work.
Some
shorthand is
e.
1 enjoy exceptionally fine workconditions, good salary and a 7

day.

For.interview

phone

6301

Equal

ILLINOIS
U 3-0700
Employer

Opportunity

Howard Street
An equal oppotrunity

a

GENERAL

Open

EXPERIENCED

LMETTE
Mr.

STATE

Gooding

Murphy

1200 CENTRAL AV.
WILMETTE
AL 1-8100

CUTLER

An

2375 Touhy
An

INC.

Ave.

Equal

Elk Grove Village
439-1910
Opportunity Employer.

SECRETARY
IF
e

part-time—each school day.

Dne bashier—2 hrs. each school day.
me
ve

positions are particularly
to
women
living
near

Administrative
234-3600.

Assistant.

Lake Forest High School
POSITION.

SHIFT

summer.
4 to 12 p.m.
shift
gf school
year.
40 hour
week.
ssive salary schedule. Benefits.
:
earvintstyative
Assistant.
=

PROMOTION

SECRETARY

rthand,

iner

Fountain

Sq.

arrangements,

Special

position.

y. Call

a.

., DA

Wally.

V.

hours

Boulevard
Ist

Nat'l

8-7171. No Fee.

:
SECRETARY
‘opportunity for person

ing,
shorthand
and
th one of America’s

travel

with

sales promotion.

Good

epee

LIGHT

Help

and

Evans-

Bank

skilled

in

xcellent

cupation with a variety of interestwork. Salary open.
all UN 9-1140 for appointment.

fE

SISTERS

BEAUTY

SALON,

108 Glencoe
Rd.,
Glencoe,
needs
pea cher ator and manicurist. High
a

ay
;

qualified person;
paid
paid
vacation;
er:

sing conditions.
or
PA 4-5409.

Please

EXPERIENCED
:

call VE

holigore

5-

TYPIST

TO INVOICE AUTOMOBILES
agi
+ DAY WEEK
JENNINGS CHEVROLET

KEY

gan

PUNCH

Rd.,

Glenview.

OPR.

$455

729-1000

MONTH

OSPITAL
RECEPTION
]

TO $390
cess employees work in serv. office.
WARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
loward, Evanston
475-1800

Classified

TRAIN

SECRETAR-

Rotary

Ridge

Av.,

DA

8-0100

ASSISTANT)

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

Apply

Betty

Evanston Review

Thurs.

1232 Central
1-4300 Ext. 321

Av.,

5-1560

SECRETARIES
Experienced,
light shorthand helpful,
dictaphone positions also available.
CLERK TYPISTS
good typing skills, some experience.
Y PUNCH OPERATOR
Experience. Alpha-Numeric.
RAND McNALLY
8255 NORTH CENTRAL PARK
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
ORchard 3-9100
An Equal opportunity employer.

SECRETARY

G.D. Searle &amp; Co.
Searle

Parkway,
Skokie, Ill. 60076
OR 3-3200
Equal Opportunity Employer

RECEPTIONIST $400
SUBURBAN

FIRM

WANTS

A

small switchboard
their Receptionist.

LEWIS

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

DO

YOU

ENJOY

A

LOT

OF

PUBLIC

Keypunch opers.
dictaphone opers.
typists

Field’s)

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

2
Seti 5 #

adit
EIS

Sea!

An

Ay.
965-4700
Opportunity

Equal

GLENVIEW

Evanston _ position.

Salary
High.
Call Wally.
Evanston Employment. DA
Fee. Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg.

Boulevard
8-7171. No

MAKE
AMERICA
BEAUTIFUL WITH
Beauty
Counselor
custom-fitted
cosall over
wives
Servicemen’s
metics.
the world are enjoying their portable
Beauty Counselor careers. No parties,
call
interview
For
canvassing.
no
Donna Huard, 729-1566, 5 to 8 p.m.

BOOKKEEPER—DESIRING
TO STEP
up to accountant.
Interesting
and

diversified
work.
Advancement.
Pleasant
working
conditions.
Age
open.
Glenview
Accounting
firm.
page
Salary $400 per mo. Call 729-

VIGNOLA FURNITURE
RECEPTIONIST
reception.

* Northbrook Star © Hi

Lake Forest-Lake

LADY
Call Mr.

STATE

|

Y

BANK

FULL TIME
TELLERS
Experienced or Will Train
BOOKKEEPING

DEPT.

Proof Machine Operator
General

Office Clerk

APPLY
GLENVIEW
RD.
GLENVIEW
OR PHONE 729-1900

1825

bookkeeper-correspondents
$400
IF

YOU

skills,

HAVE

but

BOOKKEEPING

would

and can compose
is for you. Free.

like

diversification

own

letters,

this

ad

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

St., Evanston
(across from Field’s)

9-5

SAT.

One girl office
Exec. Secretary
Medical Office
Michigan Ave.
Legal Sec.

BY

APP’T.

We

have

tarial
Come

FOR
Barone,

(Evanston)

$500 mo.
$550

hundreds

of exciting

EVANSTON

mo.

secre-

spots,
too
numerous
see us or call.

to

list.

EMP. AGENCY

518 DAVIS

ST.

«

273-5180

LEWIS

STRAIGHT
673-0272.

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington
M.

D.

day

OFFICE:

with

some

$550

SERVICE
DAvis
FOR

very

8-6880

GIRL

lite

FRI-

dictation

ability. North Suburbs. Heavy Public
Contact. Call Wally. Boulevard Evanston Empl.
DA
87171.
Ist Nat’l Bk.
Bldg. No Fee.
:

LIBRARY
PROCESSING
CLERK
wanted. School District 110 Deerfield.
cataloging,
typing,
include
Duties
working
telephone,
answering
filing.
with books. Secretarial skills desired.
10 month position. 8 to 4. Call Mr.
Lutz, Business Manager, 945-2580.

«

SMALL
OFFICE
NO
SHORTHAND
Davis
Street.
$425.
Social
Service
organization.
Call
Wally,
BOULEVARD
Evanston
Employment.
1st
Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171.

Local

TELLER

firm.

No

TRAINEE

skills.

$360.

If

;

you

can’t come, register dl Fag: 8
MURPHY ;:MPLOYM
SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston: UN 9-9510

ghland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald

Bluff

Grove

Employer

LIBRARY CLERK

MEDICAL
SCHOOL;
TYPING
GENEral office, Mature woman perfect for

CORDIAL

Inc.

Morton

NO
LIBRARY
EXPERIENCE
NEEDed for this good trainee position. Light
ping
is
the
only
requirement.

through
dorothy parks

ie

eres

Lincoln

627 grove
328-7622

SAT, BY APPT.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

Laboratories,
6301

491-0600

TEMPORARY

interesting

|

employer

SECRETARIES

contact,
then
this
is
for
you.
An
excellent
north
suburban
electronics
firm will seat you at reception desk to
greet the many engineers, visitors and
business
men
who
eall
at
their
modern office. Light typing and good
personality qualify. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

this

274-8100

opportunity

Baxter

HOURS

RECEPTION
$450 MO.

equal

We are a fast growing international
Seereerer
of hospital-medical supplies.

or Fri.

Wilmette
GR

benefits,

OUR
EMPLOYEE
RELATIONS
SERvices Manager has an opening for an °
alert
woman
who
enjoys
a_
bus
working atmosphere. Light shorthand,
good
typing
skill
and
some
office
experience required. Must enjoy working with people as this is important in
handling employee benefits and insurance claims. Excellent starting salary
and a comprehensive benefit program.

The Hollister Newspapers

EXPERIENCE
IN
SECRETARIAL
work, with good skills in typing and
’ shorthand
essential.
Position
offers
challenge and stimulation to a woman
who enjoys working with people. The
ability to handle confidential information is of utmost importance.

Correspondents for Publishing Firm
Secretaries for Publishing, Finance . .
Secretary ... 2 girl office
Statistical Typist .. . (2 yrs. exp.)
Secretary . .. All Skills
SEE OUR OTHER ADS. THESE PAGES
brownlie personnel
708 church st., evanston
328-3400
9-5

274-8100
employer

RAND McNALLY &amp; CO.
Has Openings Available For:

YOU are in DEMAND
at GOOD wages! FREE

HOURS

Graham

excellent

~ PERSONNEL
SECRETARY

MUST BE EXPERIENCED TYPIST
AND HAVE PLEASANT TELEPHONE
VOICE. CONGENIAL,
AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE.

WITH business experience or a degree, and the desire

from

Employer
p

144 DAY WEEK
Monday: 8:30 to 5:30
Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30

AL

young married
women ....

(Across

Opportunity

Telephone Sales
PERMANENT PART-TIME

Evanston,

girl to operate a
(will train) and be
No typing. FREE

,

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
An

Il.

An

os
oe

&lt;i eeece
a

8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.

1771 Howard Street

Skoide

Employer

Street

cafeteria,

BENEFIT TRUST
_ LIFE INSURANCE CO.
1771

Ill.

Educational Testing Service
990 Grove

—

——

We Have Openings For You
now if you have better than
average figure aptitude and
enjoy detail. work. Pleasant
working conditions, company

Personnel Department

EXCITING
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
young woman in non-profit educational organization.
Responsibilities
will
grow
to
include’
decemination
of
information and materials to students
and schools, assist in registration of
candidates
for national
testing
programs, and general secretarial duties
in small department. Will train bright
beginner
with
some
college
experi——
Please call 869-7700 for appointment.

International

Evanston

Opportunity

a

Personnel Department

Corp.
Rd.,

Experienced or willing to train
accurate typist, typing between 50-60 wpm. Excellent
company benefits, lovely new
building, good transportation,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.

SECRETARY

NORTH

FOR

INTERESTING
secretarial
positions with
diversified
duties
in international
organization.
Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.

1600

Evanston,

Equal

to work:

transcription
largest
tour

organizations.

GOOD

ial skills and have an interest in the
decorative field, then perhaps this is
the opportunity for you. Person must
make
g
appearance
and
have
pleasant personality and be available
i eboapg ee pad
30
hours
per
week.
Salary
and
age
open.
Call
Mrs.
Berglund for appointment, 679-3000.
OWENS-CORNING FIBERGLAS
Westmoreland Bldg.
Old Orchard

WILL

DAY

POSSESS

Stenographers-Typists

CUSTODIAN

ROUND

YOU

Equal

Ave.,

(REGISTRATION

OFFICE

HAMMER

DICTAPHONE

Accent

FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS

Employer

Washington National

274-8100
employer

OPENING
FOR
A
Teletype Operator (will train typist).
Office now in Elk Grove Village but
moving
to
Wilmette
Jan.
3,
1968.
Excellent
working
conditions
and company benefits.
Please call W. C. Wilke

BANK

or Mr.

An

Grove

operators to work 4 hours
(6 to 10
p.m.) Monday
through Friday. Must
type 45-55 wpm and have good spelling
and grammar
skills. Starting salary
will be $2.75 an hour. Only a limited
numer of positions available, so call
MR.
REASNER
at 475-7900
for
an
appointment.

1630 Chicago

IMMEDIATE

At The

Morton

965-4701
Opportunity

in

Minerals

Orchard

Gunes Old

yo

Inc.

Insurance Company

AND

spot

&amp; Chemical

EVENINGS

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
1771

Av.

Equal

company

TELETYPE OPERATOR
Now

Lincoln
An

Personnel Department
SKOKIE,

Interesting

International Division for an
aggressive self-starting type
secretary with good typing
and shorthand skills.
We offer many fine benefits,
good salary and working conditions, and a 7 hour day. For
interview phone Mrs. Lynch.

Part-Time

has openings for typists for
general office duties. Ideal
working conditions in new
building. Excellent benefits,
company cafeteria, 8:30 to
4:30, 5 day week.

Mrs.

Business and Professional

2i

Wi. Business
mag wane
sivas
and Professional
=o

FIGURE CLERKS

growing international
of
hospital-medical

Laboratories,

Service

insurance

at

International

LYPIStS

CLERK TYPIST

_.

Baxter

EVANSTON
Suite 520
869-7790
Opportunity Employer

Church
An -Equal

ft

sa

TAKE THE FIRST STEP
THE BUSINESS WORLD.

KELLY SERVICES

‘Washington National
%

and Professional

Must be willing to handle the office
when
executives
are
out
of
town.
Some
knowledge
of
chemical
or
medical terminology would be helpful.

Stenos

Personel

Mrs.

*

a

ayes

BUSY
EXECUTIVES
RESPONSIBLE
for
international
products
management need a secretary with initiative
and
some
experience.
No
language
required,
but
good
shorthand
and
typing skills a necessity.

WE NEED
Secretaries

-and records.

ks a

International Department

THE SMARTEST GALS ARE
JOINING THE SERVICE THAT’S
ON THE MOVE NOW. BE A
KELLY GIRL.

-typist openings. You'll
sping policies, forms let-

tie

SECRETARY

1967
“IS A KELLY YEAR"
"Join The Kelly Crowd"
1 have good typing skills
}wpm), we will train you

aN

Help W BETES

~

August 3, 1967 we

�tn
Y

Oy

e

eae

Help Wented—Women

(107

ae

107

SECRETARY
Ex ecutive

Edens

Help Wanted—Women
FO

2 enter

Good starting salary with merit rated
advancement.
Other excellent fringe
benefits,
3742
hr. work
week.
Preemployment
tests
given
to
assure
effective placement.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300.

work

1657

NCR
OPERATOR

veys.

INC.

Shermer Rd.
Northbrook,
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Il.

~ SALESLADY
WORK
IN
A
PLEASANT
ATMOShere
and_
=sell
beautiful
clothes.
xperience will be helpful but interest
sea ability are sufficient to enable
ou
to
earn
an
excellent
salary.
Liberal discount and regular increases
make
this
an
outstanding
position.
Full or part-time work No evenings.
Ask for Mrs. Ray.

SALARY OPEN
PERMANENT—FULL TIME
Ideal Working Conditions
Religious Organization
Equal Opgertany
Pension Plan,
Hospital, Etc.
Near Downtown Evanston
Call 869-2571; 273-5146

MINNA, HART

580

Lincoln

Ave.

Winnetka,

SINGLE

WAITRESS
EXPERIENCED GIRL CAN EARN UP
to $150 week .. . and that ain’t hay!
Full and part-time openings. 542 day
week. NO SUNDAYS. $1.00 hour base
pay. First openings on our staff in a
year! Apply in person after 2:30 p.m.

ANTONY'S RESTAURANT
618 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON

PUBLISHER
SEEKS
COLLEGE
graduate to serve as sales correspondent in College Department. Responsibilities
include
correspondence
with
professors
concerning
college _ textbooks and office support for two _or
three
traveling
representatives.
Requires good command of English and
the ability to compose clear, effective
letters; type 45 w.p.m. with accuracy.
a appointment, call Miss Wynn, 647-

Ill.

PARENT?

WE CAN ALMOST CERTAINLY
1. Better hours
2. More convenient location
3. Better pay
4. Better use of your skills

HELP

AS

SEC’Y TO DIRECTOR
OF PUBLIC
relations for this famous
local firm
you'll have much public contact. An
interesting and fun position. They will
train a beginner or with some exper.
$425 mo.
Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

CLERK

PART-TIME
INCLUDING
SATURday. Fine ladies apparel store. Permanent position. Employees discount.
Call 432-1043 for appointment.

LOOP AD AGENCY WILL TRAIN YOU
to
handle
payment
of
Radio-TV
commercial talent fees. Light typing.
$400 to start. 9-5. FREE.

1898

1618

Lucile H. Hilborn
Sheridan

Rd.

Highland

Park

EXCELLENT
STARTING
SALARY,
$110 per week,
plus paid insurance,
vacations,
holidays,
air
cnditioned
office, etc. Permanent position. Must
be
experienced
as
a
Key
Punch
Supervisor.
Telephone
Mr.
Vonesh,
898-1234.
=
ee.

GRAD

Interesting

or well

known

MAJOR

writing

local firm.

IN

EN-

assignment

Salary

fo

$500. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston
Employment.
ist Nat’l
Bank
Bldg.

DA 8-7171. No Fee.

NEEDS
A Centex Switchboard Opr., 2 Secretaries,
3 Part-Time
Clerk
Typists.
Pleasant working conditions; excellent
aoe
benefits. Call UN 4-9600, ext.

TRAVEL CLERK EVANSTON TRAVEL
Bureau.
Excellent for younger girl
without typing. Permanent. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment
DA 8-7171 No Fee. ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg.

Receptionist

—

No Typing

Do you enjoy meeting
and_ working
with people, but have no skills? Then
call us. This position is-FREE.
Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160
MEDICAL
ASSISTANT
FOR
NORTH
Shore internist. A mature, intelligent
woman to handle medical set-up work
and
light
bookkeeping
duties.
High
energy level and conscientious application are requisites. Experience desirabe. Call Hillcrest 6-0976.
PROFESSIONAL
OPENING
FOR SECretary,
in a Glencoe
school.
Competent
person
needed
for
a_ school
office.
1 mo. paid vacation plus all
school holidays, and IMRF retirement
plan. Phone
Board of Education for
appointment: 835-2100.
JR. SECRETARY
Groom
for
V.P.’s_
spot.
steno
90,
typing 50. Good variety. Plush office.
$450. NO FEE.
a
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510
RECEPTION SECRETARY
TO $450
For 2 top financial advisors.
Loop ofc.
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
307 Howard St., Evanston
475-1800
NURSE OR NURSE’S AID FOR PART
time work from 10:30 a.m. to noon, 5
mornings.
Near
Forest
and
Main,
Evanston. DAvis 8-3983.

SALES LADIES
FULL OR PART-TIME
PLEASANT be reg CONDITIONS.
WOMEN
EXPERIENCED
GENERAL
office
work.
Must
be
good
typist.
Permanent position. Salary open.
251-2525.
PAGE GIRL
75.
Escort VIP’S,
MURPHY EMPLOYME
SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

“e August

3,

1967

CLERK

Rotary International
Ave.,

Evanston,

DA

8-0100.

Call Avon Today!

Top Earnings
Complete Cosmetics
Chgo.

Evanston High School

8-6880

INTERNATIONAL
ORGANIZATION
has interesting position in fiscal dept.
working
with
accounts
in
Eastern
hemisphere.
Typing
necessary.
Hrs.
8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.
1600 Ridge

583-5147

Sub.

Line
965-3240.

PEDIATRICIAN
OFFICE
OLD
ORchard.
Younger
applicant
who
can
work well with children. Fair Salary.
No typing.
Good
hours.
Permanent.
Call Jim.
Sokoie
Employment.
7925
N. Lincoln. No Fee.
OR 5-2300.

ONE
GIRL
OFFICE
NORTH
EVANSton $500 to start 9-5. 5 days, General
secretary.
Call
Wally.
Boulevard
Evanston Employment. DA 8-7171. No
Fee. ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg.
WELCOMING HOSTESS
Full or part-time calling on expectant
mothers
in
this
area.
Pleasant,
interesting work. Earn up to $25 per
day. Must have car. Needs furnished.
Call Mrs. Hall, OR 3-1946 or UN
45550.
TYPIST—$525
Unusually
good
opportunity
for
the
girl
with
initiative,
a
little
figure
aptitude.
Dorothy
Parks
Placement,
627 Grove, 328-7622.
CHURCH SECRETARY
Wilmette church desires secretary to
senior pastor. Good typist, like detail.
Understanding of office procedure and
machines.
Personality and ability to
work with church groups and coordinate activities. Call 256-3010 for appt.
GENERAL OFFICE
Lite
typing—Suburban.
$400.
If you
can’t come, register by phone.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-951
TWO SALES GIRLS.
EXPERIENCED.
FOR
GLENVIEW
and
Long
Grove
stores.
Ladies
appare]. Call 729-2045.

Receptionist—Dr.'s

Office

PART-TIME.
TYP iInG ;
LIGHT
bookkeeping. 945-2020.
GENERAL OFFICE GIRL:
Good typing required, anticipate growing responsibilities. Central Wilmette,
AL 1-8520
PART-TIME
DIETARY
WORKERS.
Saturdays,
Sundays
and
Holidays.
Days:
Apply Community
Hospital of
Evanston. 2040 Brown Ave. 869-5400.

TYPIST—GIRL

hours

to

fit

sur-

your

KEYPUNCH
OPERATOR:
SKOKIE
$115 per week. Small office. Call Jim.
Skokie Employment OR 5-2300. 7925 N.
Lincoln. No Fee.

691

WHEN YOUR CHILDREN
have gone back to school do
you want something to occupy
your time?-about 4 days a week
THE GLENCOE STATIONERS
Vernon Av.
VE 5-2888

BUSY
PEDIATRICIAN’S
OFFICE
IN
Winnetka
needs
office
assistant
for
blood work, strep cultures and general
office duties. Five day week, including
every 3rd Saturday. Call 446-0994.
TELEPHONE
ANSWERING
OPERAtor: new air cond. office, over 30 yrs.
old preferred,
evening
and weekend
me. en
wages.
256-4300. Mrs.
rant.
FIGURE CLERK
A. R. Will train. Profit sharing, etc.
$390. NO FEE.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510
HOUSEWIFE—
TO
WORK
PARTtime,
weekdays
and
Saturdays,
in
ladon
Contact
Mr.
Bagg,
251MILLEN

V

&amp;

S HARDWARE

FRIDAY

FOR
CHICAGO
AD
AGENCY.
C.&amp;NW: Salary open. 236-0570.

NEAR

TRAINEE

$375. If
by phone.

you

can’t

MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510
WANTED:
PERSON
EXPERIENCED
in
making
and
repairing
women’s
hairpieces and wigs, to work part-time
for
Hairgoods
Wholesaler.
Work
at
home if you wish. Call 446-4470.
SECRETARY FOR EVANSTON CHAMber
of Commerce.
Responsible
and
interesitng
position:
shorthand
and
dictaphone
necessary,
5 day
week,
fringe benefits, call DA 8-1500.
SALES
LADY
FOR
STATIONERY
card and gift shop. 4 day week, plus.
Apply
in person.
Thoms
Stationery,
eee
Road
at Lake
Av.,
Wilmette.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Evanston.
No
fee.
No
skills.
Good
phone voice. $390.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

Women

SERVICE
DAvis

ACCOUNTING

Key Punch Supervisor

COLLEGE

EWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

Working

opinion

For Bindery Work

BEAUTY
OPERATOR;
FEMALE;
experienced; full or part-time. Salar
plus commission,
Roberts Hair Styling.
Glenview
PA 4-0333

Front desk, Plush office. $390. If you

GRAD.

NURSING
week, Write

TO_
6
T-254, Box

CUSTOMER SERVICE
$455 MO.
You
are the
‘‘liaison’’
between
the
sales office and the public. Much phone
contact.
Position
is
FREE.
Evans
Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160.

INTERESTING

TO FUTURE?
SMALL

OFFICE.

RE-

ception, ge = typist, light steno. 371%
hr. a week. Call 729-2399.
CASHIER
From 12 noon to 7 p.m. Prefer mature
woman, Huerbinger Drug Co., Evanston,
DA 8-2500
Mr. Berner
YOUNG
LADY
FOR
GENERAL
DUties in ladies’ dress shop. Permanent
position.
Experience
and _ reference
necessary. No evenings. 5 day week.
Ruth McCulloch Shop. GR 5-6164.
GENERAL OFFICE WORK.
Small office: typing, liberal benefits,
5 day week, bus stops at door.
NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION.
401 Skokie, Skokie. ORchard 17-7100.
BOOKKEEPING
DEPT.
MACHINE
operator, permanent position. Experience preferred, but will train. Glencoe
National Bank, 333 Park Av., VE 52800, see Mr. Schinler.
EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL
BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY
needed
for
cafeteria.
12
mo.
Apply immed.
Call Mr.
Mader,
9600.

job.
864-

LEGAL SECRETARY
No
skills.
Will
train.
$475.
If you
come, register by vhone.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510
COLLEGE GRAD.
Any degree. Must be able to work on
own.
$400.
FREE
Murphy
Employment
Service,
1612
Chicago
Av.,
Evanston. UN 9-9510.
GIRL:
PART-TIME
TO
HANDLE
Billing
and
Accounts’
Receivable
work;
knowledge of bookkeeping and
operation of NCR Billing and Posting
machine helpful. GR 5-1192.
FIGURE CLERK
No
typing.
Suburban.
$400.
If you
can’t come in register by
phone.
MURPHY
EMPLO
MENT
SERVICE |
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

register

Bi Prrit

DENTAL ASSISTANT
HIGH

SCHOOL

GRADUATE.

essential.
35
hr.
childrens practice.
AN

TYPING

week.
Evanston’s
Call 475-1990.

INTELLIGENT WOMAN
OR GIRL
with
social
background
to
make
appointments for photographer. Forty
years in business.
Exc.
commission.
Write: T-304, Box 60, Wilmette, I[Il.

PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER
FULLER
orders.
$2.00
HR.
GUARANTEED.
Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250.
TEACHER
FOR
GLENVIEW
NURsery
scrool;
high
school
education
required. Must enjoy children. Artistic
ability desirable. Call 729-4433.
2 OFFICE POSITIONS:
RECEPTIONIST AND SECRETARY
Medical office, Old Orchard.
ORchard 6-4458.
WOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED
FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR
WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME.
Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie.
BOOKKEEPER AND CASHIER
Full or part-time. Must be eager to
learn. Apply
at F. S. Kresge Co., 722
Waukegan
Rd., Deerfield.
BOOKKEEPER
FOR
NORTH
SHORE
residential builder. Full set of books.
Must
type.
Construction
experience
helpful. Salary open. 272-8200.

WAITRESSES

WANTED.
AND

GOOD

EXCELLENT
SH 3-7287.

TIPS,

PART-TIME
and male
give
us?
Mrs. Pitzer,

GAL
FOR
PRINTING
e- What hours can you
x
not
necessary.
Call
251-4040.

Park family, live in. Care for 1

PAY.

WAITRESS FOR LUNCH
THE CARAVEL RESTAURANT.
Call CR 2-4358

DRUG

STORE CLERK

to 10. 25 hours per
ORchard 5-7500

—

week.

HOUSEKEEPER
A

WAITRESSES WANTED
Good pay plus tips. See or phone Don
Nichols, 718 Church St., Evanston.
GR 5-9450

Help

Wanted—Women
Household

YOUR HOUSEHOLD
REQUIRES
A
mother’s
helper,
‘‘Nanny’’,
cook
or
any live-in help we are prepared to
lace in your home a competent, wiling,
capable
English
or
Irish
domestic. Now accepting offers for fall
arrival. INTERESTING? Phone Commonwealth Overseas Registry, 13 N.
State, 782-6174, ask for Miss Brown.

EXPERIENCED
HOUSEKEEPER
5
day week,
$70, in beautiful
modern
air-cond. home. Close to train. Private

uarters,

TV,

other

help

employed.

lain
cooking,
general
housework,
assist with 2 year old child. Do not
apply without
current
working
refs.
Call ID 2-1743.

Day Help—Special

PLAIN

COO

--

References.

o

Own

he
m,

TV 5 days live-in. Good salary,

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN,
housework,
5 day
week,
Cooking,
some
laundry,
geaene,
good wages.
Refs.

MOTHER’S

HELPER

IN

DO

home
in Evanston
after
weekends. GReenleaf 5-3170.

MAID.

PERMANENT.

hc

LIVE

days a week. Salary open.
P’
room, bath and TV. Wilmette
Call CEntral

General

Salary

HOURS AND DAYS FLEXIBLE, MUST
be neat, experienced and have recent
references. In air-conditioned home in
Kenilworth. Call AL 1-7232 or AL 17233 for interview.
GIRL WANTED: PREFER
RELIABLE
“summer
girl’? who
wants
to work
over
the
winter
months.
Excellent
working
conditions
and
salary
plus
other
benefits
for
the
right
girl.
Pacem references reauired. Call 432KENILWORTH
SOCIAL
WORKER
needs experienced housekeeper afternoons
for
almost
grown
family
to
start in September. Good wages, paid
vacation.
Write
T-280,
Box
60, Wilmette, Ill
MOTHER’S HELPER
For prof. woman,
3 days per week.
Mon., Tues.. Thurs., pref. Top salary
fos, TOeTet
person.
Refs. Call 491-

vi

Housework,

en
WEE
.
ref

MOTHERS HELPER
Mother
works
part-time, 2 ch
Live in or Bo.
ery light housework
days. Call
256-4681.
.
ee

teva

FOR
BABYSITTER
TO CARE
old boy.
7:30 to 4:30 for
teacher.
Recent
references
m
tory. Call DAvis 8-0830.
ae
MOTHER'S:
permanent.

HELPER;
Lt. housework.

Ch

Own rm. and bath. For doctor’s
Write

Box

25, Northfield,

IS THERE

ANYONE

f

Ill.

6009:

WHO

NEI

hours work one afternoon or m
week? To help
a mother clean
256-4589. 1626
Elmwood, Wilmet

GENERAL

WORK.

PLAIN

COOK!

Pleasant
room.
No
children.
help
kept.
Call
Thur.
and
Monday,
256-4836.

CLEANING AND IRONING, 3 DAY
week, 5 or 6 hours per day.
F

own

transportation.

refs.

Top

wages.

NORTH

Must

have

835-0346.

EVANSTON

RESIDENT.

|

blk. from No. 3 bus route. Need e:
capable, willing cleaning lady for
day

wk.

Call

WINTER

869-7761.

\

GIRL—START

SEF

Reliable responsible young 1
in. Child
care,
Light
houseke
Top salary. References. AL 1-0947

CLEANING

LADY

housework.

North

2

FOR

days

a

apartment.

required.

Call

CLEANING
Ranch

} Sg

&amp;

IRONING.
2

days.

feO)

CLEANING

If you

3

requi

take

WO)

;

in

work and have recent re
433-2846, Highland Park.
GIRL

FOR

GENERAL

Fridays;
Fri,

references

Sat.,

Sun.,

PA

108A

y

ces,

HO

V

requi

.
, ax

4-5077.

CLEANING LADY.
References. Own
not

1

Rei

Tues.

References

Thursdays.

GENERA

Steady.

after 7 p.m.

home.

WANTED

Leg!

1 DAY A
V
Transp.
pre!

necessary.

Help Wanted—Baby

BABY

SITTER -

DEPENDABLE
WOMAN
OR
Monday through Friday, 2:30 to
for working mother, one child
Haven School vic. Grant and E
Evanston. Sot, 5th. Call AL
after

6:30 or

daily 427-0624 ext 34.

GIRL WANTED:
PREFER
RE)
“summer
girl’
who
wants.
over
the
winter
months.
working
conditions
and
sal

other

benefits

al

for

references

the

uUxce}

righ

required.

Cal
oS

TEACHER

baby

sitter

NEEDS

EXPERIENCE

startihg

after

Labor

Must have ref. Prefer wom
7
day wk. Vic. 6600 N.,

in

day.

ve

x

WOULD
LIKE RELIABLE
NEAT
ture woman to baby sit 5 days a
8
to
4:30,
starting
in Sep
Please call 869-7163 after 4:30
p.

WANTED
Your

DAILY

home.

Oakton

BABY

SITTER.|

School

Distric

Baby and kindergarten age. Cal
6 p.m. 328-6648. References.
A

FULL TIME
er. Beginning
Own

SITTER FOR
in the fall.

transportation.

TEACHER

(rien

724-9010.

NEEDS

ED

EXPER

7]

baby sitter starting Sept. 1, in “
home. 5 day wk.
References. Good

I

WOULD

LIKE

grandmotherly
ort

COOK—HOUSEKEEPER
Other help. Live-in: Lake Shore, Dr.,
Chicago.
Summer:
Highland
Park.
Own suite, TV-both homes. Top salary
to exp’d. person w/refs. ID 2-3921.
SEEKING
SOMEONE
REALIABLE
for steady 2 day
a_ week
position.
Home
in Lincolnwood.
Cleaning and
por
ironing.
Mon.
and Thurs.
677-

IN. 5

6-3170.

CHILD
CARE
FOR
ONE
CHILD
housework. Live in. Recent
required. Call HI 6-8765.

but

Summer Girl Leaving?
IF

—

1
Re
adults.

cleaning.

rapeeres.

NURSE R.N. OR L.P.N.
11 p.m.-7 a..m. shift. Home for aged,
maintenance available. AL 1-6500.

108

chores.

w/household

girl, help

rm
to $60—wk. Pe oy
refs. $
831-9165.
board. Call aft. 6 p.m.

CUSTOMER SERVICE
TO $475
No Typing! No steno! No math!
HOWARD
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
307 Howard St., Evanston
475-1800

NIGHTS-5

SIGH!

FOR

HOUSEKEEPER

REFERENCES. 1 DAY PER
Call OR 6-9372, Skok

PART-TIME-WOMEN

NURSE
4

MEDICAL TECHNICIAN
For pediatric office in Glenview, ee.
time
daily
except
Friday.
=
Air-cond.
office.
Call PA
4-

LOOKING

come,

can’t

SERVICE
MURPHY EMPLOYME
1612 Chicago, Evanstor. UN 9-9510
COULD
YOU USE A LITTLE EXTRA
money? We need 1 typist, 4 telephone
solicitors
for
8
weeks,
Sept.
4th
through Oct. 28th in Northbrook area.
Call
CR 2-3185.
KEYPUNCH TRAINEE
Local firm—trainable. $350 to $375. If
you can’t come in, register by
phone.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

MATRON:
TO
WORK
IN
DEPART:
ment store in Old Orchard Shopping
Center
Mon.
through
Sat.
Call Mr.
Willie Smith. OR 6-3450.

PART-TIME
pr
AR Sag

Household

RECEPTIONIST

FOR

EDUCATIONAL BINDERY CO.
1126 SOUTH BOULEVARD
EVANSTON, ILL. UN 4-4017

REGISTERED

ios

Business and Professional

PART-TIME

public

to conduct

Just lite typing.
come in, register

YOUNG SECRETARY
YOUNG OFFICE

TALENT

107 Help
Help Wanted—Women

FOR

SWITCHBOARD

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
NO FEE.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

Seamstress

ree

schedule. Exp. or college background
Write T-311, Box 60, Wilmette,
oe:

RLS

CS

CULLIGAN

Packaging Corp. of America
1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston

:

INTERVIEWERS

ER

RM

ee

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

WOULDN’T YOU LIKE TO GET BACK
into the business world? Culligan has
several openings right now that offer
variety and challenge.
. SECRETARY-LIGHT STENO
. DICTAPHONE
TYPIST-NO
STENO
. STATISTICAL TYPIST
Come in and see how pleasant it is to
work in our friendly office.
Call or see Mr. Lorig
272-1000

GOOD TYPING, SHORTHAND
SKILLS
plus Pa
office
experience
required.
Pleasant
environment.
New
office building.

Alteration

i:

OFFICE

ETTE

WILM

Se

107

Business and Professional

i

Business and Professional

4

of every

7:30 Osa bash
salary. 729-5250.

TO

lady

Wed.

FIND

A.

to spend

at eg

ome

or a sweet 3 yr. old girl, HI

RELIABLE

WOMAN

Friday, own

necessary.

TEACHER

transp.

SITTER

preferred

6-73:

EV
bh

Call 251-8990.

DESIRES

¢.

RELIABLE

ter for two children ages 4 years
months, Mondays and Thursdays,
to 10:30 p.m. Ref. UN 9-0777.

MONDAY.
WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY
’ dependable woman. General cleaning
and ironing. References required. $15
a day. Own trans. preferred. 831-2191.

BABYSITTER

NEEDED

IN

WANTED,
WOMAN
TO
CLEAN
AND
iron one day a week, no preference.
A
day. Recent references. CR 2-

WOMAN TO CARE FOR INF
do light housework, 9 to 4:30

er’s home. Sept. through June.
ia. Very good pay.
or eves. 433-2534.

through

Friday.

transportation.

Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Easy.

Call

n
-

Must

v7

have

Call 729-0406.

Classified

:

�Business and Professional
SEMBLY-ELECTRONIC
have

o
's for women to
sembly, soldering and
our
Northbrook
plant.
2s desirable but will train
with good learning capability.

ons

MARQUART
The

consider women who are able to
k part-time from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
p

a

oe: benefits. Saville Organ
1 Shermer Rd., Northbrook.
t

S

FOR

SEVERAL

WOMEN

packaging work. No experience
sary. Permanent positions. Work
‘tthbrook
right
on
Edens
Exway.
$64
per
week.
Health
ince
and other benefits. GENEFASTENER CO., 427-8520.

&lt; Help Wanted—Men

i

eae

zz:
i

tiie

GRAD

WITH

ability to learn foe

c prin

ing

equipment,

jling
equipment
and
machines.
Occasional
ai

gn

ME.

nents

of

ma

an-

other
office
local driving

-

test scores

ool references

plus

and

valid

work

Illinois

*s license required.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

skaging Corp. of America
Chicago

Ave.,

Evanston

Processing

Manager

ELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO GET
on
ground floor of rapidly expanddata processing installation. Start-

salary

$10,000

to 15,000,

plus

10%

‘ofit
in six months. Company paid
ince program,
etc. Service buu exp. pre erred, fully acquainted
programming
and
360
i
luling
and
large
card
volume.
data
processing
department
:
gement experience. Relocation to
{
al Aurora area. Present employer
will not
be
contacted
without
ArT pec
Teeoam:
Telephone

AIRLINE
TRAINEE
=

$100 WK.

- 17

to

30.

FREE.

H.S.

:

No

experience

essary. Will be trained in passeninformation, ticket sales and set
s. Major airline. You will have
opportunity to travel U.S.A.
and
pope
on special airline programs.

\NSTON EMP. AGENCY
518 DAVIS

ST.

ALL

100%

Devel-Marketing

10

hours

State

it., Evanston. Thurs. and
2 o’clock and 1 to 3.

Fri.

per

Accountant,

coll.

1612
9510

Chicago Av.,

North

End

ORchard

CLERK

AND

3-2155

SWITCHBOARD

ator part-time. Hours Mon.-Fri5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 8:30 a.m. to

»&gt;.m.
Also
8
hours
on _ national
ays.
Apply
Mr.
Hughes.
rae
1000 Grove, Evanston. Call
5-7400.
4

DO

6,000
5,700
5,400
5,400
5,400
5,400
5,200
4,200

High

sale

THE
BUILDING
tenant lot

no

and

2

HIGH

opportunities

for

trained

SCHOOL

pilot

THIS

PARK
An

491-0600

aoe Classified

Evanston Review

REP.
OR

SOME

and

Retirement,

Employee

openings

Edu-

Discounts.

for:

LEADS

YOU

HAVE

ANY

Responsible

Trainees $530

CALL

DRAFTING

FIRM

TO

MGMT.

Sales

Room

and

Promotion

AMBITIOUS
PERSON
WANTED
TO
take
charge
of company
Literature
and Sample Room. Will play a vital
role in dynamic advertising program,
assisting
on
many
projects
to put
important
selling tools in hands
of
salesmen. Position requires individual
who can work with minimum
supervision.
Light
typing
helpful.
No
experience necessary, will train fully.

Inventory Clerk
RESPONSIBLE PERSON NEEDED TO
order
stock and
maintain
inventory

records.

rience

ecent
qualify.
5 day

Some

previous

helpful

High
week,

but

from

business

not

School

9 a.m.

2020

SEEKS

CULLIGAN
INTERNATIONAL
HEADquarters has a training opportunity in
the cost accounting department. Prefer
minimum
of
6
hours
college
accounting
credit
or
equivalent
in
experience. Age and salary oven.
Call or see Frank Mohr

1657 Shermer
An Equal

Rd.
Northbrook, Iil.
Opportunity Employer
MECHANICAL
Young
man
with
mechanical
background
to work
in our
Northbrook
plant.
Experience
in
general
sheet
metal, blue —
and wood working
helpful.
Will
train
man
with
good
learning
capability.
Top
pay
and
benefits.
Saville Organ Corp.
2901 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook
272-7070
SHIPPING CLERK WANTED
No experience necessary. Will inspect
and_
ship
educational
films
in
airconditioned film library. Equal opportunity employer
offers
training
and
possibilities for advancement in rapidly expanding industry. Call UN 9-5010.
Contemporary Films, Inc. 828 Custer,
Evanston, Illinois.

MAN
WANTED
FULL TIME,
STARTing
Sept.
ist.
Will
train
to
assist
mngr. in North Shore grocery store,
age limit no barrier. Write T316, Box
60. Wilmette, Dlinois.

to $7200

Some exp. or school. No fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

Laboratories,
Lincoln
An

Av.

ie

=!

te

Inc.

Morton

965-4700
Opportunity

Equal

Grove

Employer

Salesmen's Dream
$700 a month

FREE

MAJOR
FOOD
PROCESSOR
WITH
headquarters in Midwest requires two
seasoned
salesmen
for metropolitan
Chicago territory. Prefer under age 35
with
outside
sales
experience.
No
exposure
in
their
line
necessary.
Salary,
company
car,
full
expense
account and lucrative sales incentive
plan.
OUR EXCLUSIVE
Call B. Ealy
WE 9-7544

First Personnel

Services

MAN
WITH
ARCHITECTURAL
AND
mechanical
drafting
experience
in
plant lay-outs.
Primary
function
is
drawing;
however,
the
ability
to
. develop ideas and solutions to related
projects
is essential.
Call or apply
Personnel Office.

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.
Searle
An

Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076
R 3-3200
Opportunity Employer

Equal

ENGINEERING

ASSISTANT

FOR
DRAFTING
AND
DIVERSIFIED
duties
in
engineering
department.

Mechanical

apptitude

necessary.

Pre-

vious experience desirable. Excellent
chance for advancement. Modern air
conditioned plant. Apply Mr. Leisten.
SOILTEST, INC.
2205 Lee St.
Evanston, Ill.

CLERK—DIRECT

MAIL

AGGRESSIVE
YOUNG
MAN
FOR
permanent
position.
Varied
duties.
Excellent
opportunity
for
advancement. Modern
air conditioned office.
Apply Mr. Beckler.
SOILTEST, INC.
2205 Lee St.
Evanston, Ill.
ASSISTANT
SUPERINTENDENT
for
National
residential
builder
in
Northbrook Deerfield area. Must have
knowledge
of
construction
and
be
handy with tools. Permanent position.
Good salary plus mange benefits.
COOK’S
evening

HELPER
WANTED
meals. Apply in person.
WILLOW INN CLUB
1622 Willow Rd., Northfield
or phone 446-4376.

FOR

Gen. Account—$9,000
Degree plus 6 mos. exp. No fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510
PERMANENT
PART-TIME
POSItion for healthy, capable and dependable
person
to work
about
4 hrs.
mornings
in mailing room
of music
firm. Air conditioned. DA 8-6000.
SERVICE
STATION
ATTENDANT
full
time,
vacations,
sick
benefits.
Harms Woods Standard, 724-9698.

SEEKS CUSTOMER

ENGINEERS

This may be the position you have been looking for. Field Service work
and Data Processing with opportunity for advancement in IBM’S newest
computors. Work available in the Northshore area and other locations.

QUALIFICATIONS:
3

Basic electronics from Technical or Service
Mechanical aptitude
Ability to meet and work with customers
Evening

and

Saturday

Call

CHET

1717 CENTRAL

ST.,

Equal

interviews

available.

KUCIA

Business

DAvis

869-8600

Schools

8-8600

Opportunity

Machines
EVANSTON,

ILLINOIS

Employer

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
re

for

IBM

An

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ° Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements

DEPART-

openings

Baxter

RELIABLE
REFERlifting. Call 673-0272, Mr.

International
273-3553

new

DRAFTSMAN

Accounting Clerk

Traffic—$6600

several

Excellent
opportunities
for advancement
and
good
starting
salaries.
Comprehensive
benefit
programs
including
medical
and
life insurance,
stock
purchhase
and
100% _ tution
reimbursement.

to 5 p.m.

RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

Mo.

600 Davis Call Day or Evening

Employer.

ex-

required.

grad _ could

PROCESSING

has

aggressive men interested in operating
the
latest
IBM
equipment.
A
minimum of 1 year off-line operating
aes
Jobs available
on all 3
shifts.

6301

Clerk

DATA

ment

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS

CHEMICAL,

trainees
as
detail
draftsmen.
High
school
drafting.
Potential
unlimited.
Excellent
benefits.
No
experience
needed. Start at $6,500 plus no fee to
you.

825-1151

Literature

DAY
WORK,
ences, Some
Barone.

3 DRAFTSMEN—
MAJOR

MATURE
RELIABLE
HIGH
SCHOOL
graduates
needed
for
long
term
employment in order filling, packing,
shipping and receiving.
Clean
warehouses with good working conditions
and regular salary increases.

OUR

VIGNOLA FURNITURE
PORTERS

electrical or mechanical
aptitude
or
training. This company will train you
in this up-to-date laboratory. Will send
you to school and pay the tuition for
more rapid advancement in addition
_to
hospitalization,
and
many
other
fringe benefits. $500-$525.

Plaza

Opportunity

YOU

LAB TECH TRAINEE
IF

RIDGE, ILLINOIS

Equal

have

and

272-1000
CULLIGAN INC.

Large national Corp. starts all future
mgmt.
personnel
in this
renowned
program.
Start on the day
of your
convenience,
Advancement
is rapid.
Regular raises. Fantastic opportunity!
Mgmt. in 1-2 years. Full benefits.

MOORE
~ BUSINESS FORMS INC.
Executive

6

VETS

$500-$550
GRAD

POSITION

: salary while in training and an incentive program upon transfer to a
field assignment ;
a fies
ned
candidates should be 21-26, possess
a college degree,
be
draft
exempt
and must desire a professional sales caréer.

,

OR

$550 Plus Expenses

positions for one to two years at our Park Ridge Administration
ldi
will thoroughly prepare successful candidates for significant
© field sa S assignments. Compensation will be based upon a guaranteed

FOR APPOINTMENT
“MR. T. W. MAREAN

6 MOS.

SALES REPS.

EMP. AGENCY

men.

Sharing

Plan

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

CREDIT MEN

$550-$750
YOU HAVE

some

INSTITUTIONAL SALES
Car, expenses. $575 plus Comm. Terr.
earning over $10,000.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

college

MORE

college.
Do
you
like
meeting
the
public? This fine company will train
you in the field of public relations,
customer service. You will be doing
inside and outside assignments.

WORLD’S
LARGEST
MANUFACTURER
OF BUSINESS FORMS
forms systems with over $250,000,000 annual sales, has immediate
challenging

OR

CUST. SERVICE

ST.

ST.

9

to supervise 60 people if you had any
supervision
at all. Such
as military
police, squad leader or any other form
of supervision. Earning potential in 2
years $10,000.

Lot

9-1142

518 DAVIS

273-5180

6 MONTHS

$550 A MONTH
THIS LARGE FIRM WILL TRAIN

college
are the basic
requirements.
Will
sell to companies
and
private
individuals in U.S.A. and Europe. Will
learn to fly in one year.

EVANSTON

HAVE

YOUNG

Bldg.

aptitude

TO

tential. Don’t delay. Call today.

AMbassador 2-1! 142
AIRCRAFT

please.

3

yrs. experience. Whether your experience is in small loan, banking, retail
or other, you owe it to yourself to
investigate
this
opportunity.
Inside
position. Immediate management po-

Career Opportunities
i

YOU

WHETHER

8-1

Parking

SALES
Trainee
$650 MO.-NO FEE
experience necessary and

BETWEEN

CONSUMER

NEW

AT THE
‘“L’”’ IN
NORTH
SHORE
BANK
Free parking in bank

HAVE

on a 360 and interested in a career in
3rd generation
e.d.p. This
company
will
pay
your
tuition
for
further
education teaching into programming
and
give
you
rapid
advancement.
$7,800 a year.

~ SALES/MARKETING
‘THE
and

YOU

e
COMPUTER OPERATOR

SKOKIE

of West

TRAINEE

We

hours of college accounting? If so my
client will train you in all fields of
general accounting. Pay your tuition
towards
a degree,
give you promotions, opportunities and full company
benefits. 3712 hour week.

8-11,000
7,000

1737 HOWARD

No

Service

Evanston
BR

DO

7,200

226 IN THE

Professional

E.A.M.
OPERATORS

Warehousemen

Engr’s or sales drying systems
Chemical
engineer
Mech.
project designer
Plant engr., deg. pref.
Mechanical Draftsman
Sheet metal draftsmen
Design engr., gauges
Equipment and bldg. lay-out
Machine inspection and repair

SUITE

Profit

$475 MONTHLY

cost

ORCHARD,

FREE

ACCOUNTANT

Photographer and writer
R
9,600
Industrial
paint sales
9,000 plus
Sales analyst, any college deg.
7,200
Jr. textbook editor
7,700
Auditor, travel
Copywriter,
college
Jr. package designer
Buyer trainee
Photographer,
military exp.

OLD

Business and

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTU:
nity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including
Health and Life Insurance,
cation

Actuarial trainees, math deg.
Credit Mgr., some ofc exp.
General correspondent
Administrative, 2-4 yrs. col.
Sales, various products
Accounting mgmt, 2 yrs. coll.
Mech. lab tech H.S. drafting
Tab op., schooling only
Accounting, H.S. acctg.
Programming, 2 yrs. coll.
Bank Teller Trainee
Inventory clerk
Printing, H.S. grad
Mail clerk

10 to

TRAIN
FOR
INVESTIGATION.
agtressive
men.
College
Salary,
plus
car,
plus
exs. No fee.

Employment

THESE JOBS

items

and

CLAIMS ADJUSTER
_ TRAINEE—FREE
Murphy

YOU

pkged

TRAINEE

273-5180

k. Car helpful. Our representative
be interviewing
at the
Illinois
Employment
Office, 1572 Maple

il
_

7 to

TO

Mgr.,

Professional

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST

Senior accountant
Staff accountant, C.P.A. pref.
Acct., train for asst. controller
Semi-Sr.
accountant,
no deg.
Life insurance
accountant
Cost accountants
Jr. accountant, 2 yrs. coll.

Boys 16 Years or Older
neighborhood

FREE

Westmoreland

t IS THE YEAR
ROUND
PARTjob you have been looking for.
-¢
earn
$15
to $25
a week
ering farm
fresh
eggs
in your

Business and

A Good Company To Go With
A Good Company To Grow With

I.E’s, mfg. operations
Market research Mgr. M.A.
Metalurgical engs., laminations
Internal Auditor, C.P.A
E.E., electrical research
Programmer analyst, deg.
and exp.
Accounting supervisor deg., exp.
2 office systems analyst
E.D.P. Systems Analyst
Programmers, 360 or 400
Tab supervisor

At

Professional

Parker Personnel

FAR NORTH POSITIONS
SUBURBAN AND

in

ployment

and

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

nt opportunity
to acquire expePp

office
practices
of large.
office.
Evanston
headquarnational
company
acceptable

Business

August

3, 1967

�10

Help Wanted—Men

PROGRAMMER, SR.
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

STOCK. CLERK
PROMOTION
DEPARTMENT
full time opening for a young

shelve

stock,

fill order

keep track of
ence required.
Call Mrs.

inventory.

HAS
man to

requests
No

for appointment.

729-3000

SCOET,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.
EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
Equal Opportunity Employer

$180

NO

AGE

thinks

who

starter

Self

LIMITS

to lay out
independently
wide variety of sheetmetal
oven housings, heating and

light

work,

and

structural

works

and

and ‘detail
parts incl.
ventl. duct

Moore
315

han-

air

dling, etc. for N.W. Suburb Mfg. Co.
Call 967-5900 for appointment. After 6
p.m, call 345-6830.

REAL

ESTATE SALES

sales by our liberal advertising and
floor time policy.
CALL ED GESFORD, PA 4-0600

GLENVIEW REALTY
PART-TIME JOB

AGGRESSIVE

Sat.

12:00

$35

Salesman

week,

a

Customer

a

TR.

EXTERINTERIOR,
EXPERIENCED
ior. Exc. opportunity. Call 724-2762.
AUTOMOTIVE MACHINIST
Excellent pay plus many benefits and
percentage of labor. Call Bob at 729:
2445.

including

tape.

Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076
OR 3-3200
An Equal Opportunity Employer

SALESMEN WANTED
Exceptional
Sales
Opportunity _ if
you’re an experienced salesman anda
hardworking
individual,
but are not
progressing
as far as earnings
are
concerned. Learn to sell for a world
wide mfr.
of industrial maintenance
equip.
and
chemicals.
Success
will
bring you
unlimited
earnings
and
executive
position.
Starting
salary
plus the highest com. in the industry.
Send resume: HILD-CHEM. INC.,
1217 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago,
or call for an appt. MO 6-8895.

SALESMAN'S

DREAM

STRAIGHT SALARY,
$9,600 MINIMUM.
Co. car. Min. travel. Expenses.
Call
on supply houses. Good advancement.
No fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago Av., ore

UN

9-9510

R 3-2155

“HEY

CULLIGAN MAN!"
WANT TO BE ONE?
5-1900

EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
Electrically and mechanically inclineo
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
person.
North
Shore
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson, Skokie.
MAN
WANTED
PART-TIME
4 A.M.
to 7:30 a.m. Monday
through Saturday. Steady work.
Northbrook News Agency
—
322 Skokie Hwy., Northbroo
272-1480

Draftsman 3-5 Yrs. Exp.

MEN
FOR
GREENHOUSE
WORK,
Some experience preferred. Will train
young man.
Wallace
Floral &amp; Bulb
Co.
3650 Dundee Rd., Northbrook. 272-4110
KITCHEN
HELP,
DAY
WORK.
NO
Sunday or holiday. Good pay. Experience preferred. Apply at Dini’s
452 Central, Highland Park.

RETIRED
OR
SEMI-RETIRED
CARpenter or man handy with tools for
window
and screen shop. Part-time.
1225 Wilmette Av., Wilmette. 251-6786.

BUS
BOY
FROM
5-10
P.M.;_
6
nights
a week,
no
Sundays.
Valley
Restaurant. 2132 Waukegan Rd.

PART
OR FULL
and odd jobs.
Phone 328-8841

$7,200-$9,000 to start. No fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago,
Evanston, UN 9-9510

direct mail pieces, brochures,
to promote our elementary

school

TIME YARD
WORK
Set your own
hours.
— 475-0743. Call 8-11

Equal

Opportunity

REAL

ACCOUNTANT
$10,400
YR.
FREE
A great co. Dealership for nationally
advertised
materials.
Evans
Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160.

PERSONNEL

CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL
OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT.
EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY:
8015 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE

DEPARTMENT

G. D. SEARLE &amp; CO.

LANDSCAPER
NEEDS
MAN
TO
DO
Garden
work.
No
experience
necessary.
Perrelli,
Landscaper,
433-0400
after 7:30 p.m.

OR
a

NILES AVE. AND
SKOKIE,

SEARLE

PARKWAY

ILLINOIS 60076

372-8100

MECHANICALLY MINDED MAN
Neat appearance for installation and
repair of home elevators.

appt.

DAvis

Smart

REAL
TWO

&amp; Golee

REALTORS SINCE
Hillcrest
8-3200

ESTATE

LICENSED

Will
also
Should
be

Park

We

you

and

its

and

a

3,

1967

Dee

Northbrook

to inspect

friendly

_

PERSC

train
sincere
familiar
with

Highland

invite

1885

6-4703

SALES

SALES

our new

atmosphere.

F

appointment call 945-0714.
ART SCHESKIE, REALTOR

Wanted—Men
Industrial

R REALTY |

Member Evanston-North Shc
Board
625 Deerfield Rd.

Mr

REPAIR DEPT.
t

OPPORTUNITY

IN

ice dept. Experience
train.

sonality

Neat

and

JEWELER

SER

desirable bu

appearance,

enjoy

appointment

.vleas

detail.

or come

in

C

C.D, PEACOS
JEWELERS

71

Linden

Ave.

Hubbard
VE

5-1825

WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT CAR!
opportunity
for an experienced
estate salesman,
or we will
tri
willing beginner.
Prime
requirenr
is full time devotion to success

GENERAL FACTORY
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Day and night shift. Permanent. Will
train. New Plant. All benefits. Chicago Backing
Co., 2800
Shermer
Rad.,
Saesnbeonn (1 blk. S. of Willow) 272-

professional

competence.

Call

a!

|

WYATT &amp;REALTORS
COONS, INC

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING,
FULL TIME. NEW PLANT.
Call Don Corson, 272-7810
HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC CO.
2855 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook, Ill.

999 WAUKEGAN ROAD
GLENVIEW
724-3000

MACHINIST/LATHE
' OPERATOR:
New air cond. plant in Prairie View.
Short production runs. Varied projects
in space and nuclear fields. Frequent
overtime.
Contact
Mr.
Sandborg
at
Nuclear
Diodes.
634-3870.

|

IBM
OPERATOR
FOR

SECOND

—

SHIFT,

To run 403, 602, 077, 083.
Good starting salary,
Many fringe benefits.
Call Rick Hartenberg

HELP:
DRILL
PRESS
OPERATORS;
no
experience
required;
also
automatic
screw Machine
B &amp; S-set up
and
operate
for
evenings.
729-4600.
Ralph
or Norm.

Lloyd

Hollister,

Inc.

1232 Central, Wilmette,
Ill.
|
251-4300, Extension 254
es

Help Wanted
HIGH
SCHOOL
SP 5-4646

of Realtors

ASSEMBLY

OR

OF

TEACHING

AID

Full time. New
plant. Clean,
work. Call Don Corson, 272-7810.
HUBBARD SCIENTIFIC
2855 Shermer Rd.

Ads

Northbrook,

Help Wanted—Men

UL.

©

CO.

&gt;.

44%

:

and Women

LYTTON'S EVANSTON

An Equal Opportunity Employer

for
MEN'S CLOTHING
WOMEN'S WEAR
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
EXCELLENT PROFIT SHARING PLAN
GOOD INSURANCE BENEFITS
EXCELLENT SALARY ARRANGEMENTS
MOST LIBERAL DISCOUNT ON PURCHASES
See Mr. John W. Swanson,

LYTTON'S
CHURCH

Manager

EVANSTON
AND

SHERMAN

Call 272-0505.

August

Employe:

ESTATE

OPPORTUNITY
|
UNUSUAL
Estate
Broker
or
Salesman
managerial
capabilities
for
pc
with
earning
potential of
$:
$25,000
per
year.
Also
open
saleswomen
(or
salesmen)
expanding
residential
sales
progr
with
exceptional
commission
ca
based on performance. Continual
:
Pt
ied provided. Call Mr.
2

MAN FRIDAY:
Intelligent individual
needed
to
perform wide variety of tasks, including
making pick-up and deliveries, routine
plant
maintenance,
errand
running,
etc.
Must
be
flexible.
New
air
conditioned
plant. Call Ted Moore at
NUCLEAR
DIODES 634-3870.

113

a.m.

for appoi

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLE
An

EVERY

Hollister Want

required.

729-3000
25
SCOTT,
FORESMAN _
&amp; COs

GOOD STARTING PAY
Very generous fringe benefits. Steady
clean employment in Deerfield. Interesting work
setting up and running
automatic
production
machines.
We
will train.
AMERICAN EVATYPE CORP.
750 Central Av., Deerfield
945-5600

Use

an i ads
ad

text books.

Call Miss Kennedy

Saturday the year round for reliable .
man,
$2.50 per
hour.
Please
phone
after 6 p.m. or Sat. morn. UN 9-1123,
Evanston.
HOUSEMAN.
NORTHSHORE
COUNtry Club. Lifetime job. Room, board,
benefits.
References
required.
Write
T-317, Box 60, Wilmett, Ill.

Part-Time

Mathematics

ing experience

Help Wanted—Men
Household

OUTSIDE
WORK.
College age boys.

a

age

Co. :
TEXTBOOK
PUBLISHING
opening for college graduate to

Tr. $575 to $600

Help

‘

ta in t

COPYWRITER

Sec-

CARPENTER—CABINET
MAKER
for kitchen and remodeling near north
suburbs. Call 869-2181 after 6 p.m.
DRIVER
FOR
SOFT
DRINK
DELIVery, Must be over 21 and reliable. Call
272-2200.
CARPENTER—EVES.
OR WEEKENDS
for cabinet work in moterized camper.
Call 446-3503 or 446-3500.

112

for

oks.
Advanced
degree
desirable. Prefer some teaching.

No fee. No. 1 company _
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

GARDENER-HOUSEMAN.

opportunity

raduate to edit high schom

MAN
OR HIGH SCHOOL BOY WANTed part-time Saturday 6:30 a.m. to 11
a.m. Sunday 4 a.m. to 9 a.m. Steady
work.
Northbrook News Agency
322 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
272-1480

11

TIN

Excellent

ond shift. Some supervisory responslbilities.
g
Good
opportunity
in expanding
new
data center. Evanston executive office
of nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary
with merit rated advancement.
Full
fringe
benefits.
Acceptable
pre-employment test scores and work references required. Call C. C. Boyer, 8692300.

Marketing

end!

“EDITORIAL ASSISTAN

SYSTEM.
2
experience
reor
comparable

some

Help Widow

Full Time Sales Positions

DAYS—NIGHTS
BOYS:
BUS
rience. Start $75 weekly
SAM &amp; HY’S RESTAURANT
OR 4-8560
Skokie
3438 Dempster,

Hotel Rep. business yet. We have
better opportunity for you. Phone

Searle

GROUND
FLOOR
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
TWO
PROGRAMMERS
WITH
We
are developing
1 or 2 years
of solid programming
experience.
new applications for our 360 tape and disc system,
and will expand
our present
management
information
programs
to serve
all phases
If you
of the business: research, marketing, production, finance, etc.
have drive and ambition to work on challenging projects, send resume
including present salary, in confidence, to:

EXPE-

TRAVEL

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

PROGRAMMERS

FOR GENERYOUNG MAN WANTED
al sheet metal work. Some experience
preferred but not necessary. Call UN
4-2880 at 8 a.m. or 5 p.m.

THE

equipment

SERVICEMAN

PA 4-9719

PAINTERS

Accountant

Call Mr. Bartoli, VE

WANTED
SCHOOL
BUS
DRIVERS
—
and
custodians.
Hospitalization;
sick
leave;
disability
insurance;
pension
plan;
uniforms;
and other employee
benefits. Call AL 1-3587.

BARTENDER WANTED
at the Willow Inn West in Glenview.
4-5100
PArk
phone
information
-For
after 3 p.m.
$2.50 HR. GUARANTEED
and Sat.
route work-eves.
Part-time
only. Car and phone necessary. Mr.
Boland, 724-5721 or 583-4250.

INTO

Serv. $550-$660

PRESSMAN:
VERSATILE
EXPERIenced
letter
pressman
needed
to
vperate
Heidelberg
or Merganthaler
cylinder press. Top pay to man who
can
turn
out quality
work.
Mumm
Print Shop, Evanston, Ill. GR 5-6900.

WANTED
EXPERIENCED
FURNITURE
MOVERS,
DRIVERS
AND
PACKERS.
Full or part-time.
Good
pay. GR 5-3141.
OR
FULL
DEPT.
IN CIGAR
WORK
salary
Good
Permanent.
part-time.
plus benefits. Conney’s Pharmacy, 736
Elm St., Winnetka, HI 6-0032.

GO

Cost

YOUNG
MAN
WITH
AT LEAST
THF
equivalent of 2 years of college-level
courses
in
accounting.
Some
office
experience in cost work desirable. Call
rg apply Personnel office 8:15 a.m. to
.m,

Company car plus expenses. No fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

6-9 hours. $525. No fee. _
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

DON’T

EXPE-

PART
AND
FULL
TIME.
NO
EXP.
necessary. Apply Mr. Whitman,
Walker Bros. Original Pancake House,
153 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette.

SERVICE STATION MECHANIC
Full time work with complete Sears
benefits.
Call
Jim
McCarthy,
Sears
Highland
Park,
Crossroads
Shopping
Center, 831-3000.

ACCOUNTING

Assistant

SALES
RETAIL

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
'
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

Bus Boys—Dishwashers

year

All

Ill.

BOY
WANTED.
HIGH
SCHOOL
JUnior to work in animal hospital Sat.
and Sun. 7 to 4. Possible afternoons
during school year. Other days available during balance
of summer.
Call
Glencoe Animal
Hospital, 835-1302, 9
to 12 and 2 to 6.

fee.
Up to 14M pine ee.
rvice
Murphy Employmen
9-9510
UN
Evanston,
1612 Chicago,
LICENSE
CHAUFFEUR’S
WITH
MAN
Primary
Shore.
with North
familiar
duties, del. of tires and access. 6 day
Tire
Johnson
week. Apply in person.
Co., 520 Greenleaf St., Evanston.
DELIVERY
FOR
WITH CARS
2 MEN
between 1 and 4 p.m. daily and 9 a.m.
employment.
We
are _ looking
for
steady worker. Call John, 251-4686.

CLIFF

rience,
background
or
interest
in
music.
Opportunity
store
management.
Salary
plus
commission.
Age
over 22.
Call CE4-0658

IMMEDIATE
SCHOOL,
PRIMARY
fringe
many
time;
full
opening;
benefits.
Write T-308, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.

to

SOME

HONEYWELL
200
years
training
and
quired.
Honeywell

a

= M3

,

COMPUTER OPERATOR
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee.

Inc.

S. Northwest Hwy.
Park Ridge,
An Equal Opportunity Employer

HI-Fi MUSIC

CUSTODIAN
Forms

Forms

They range from positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.

ARCHITECTURAL
DESIGNERdraftsman and Draftsman for smaller,
growing suburban office. Desire men
with
early
potential
for
earning
responsible associate position, Institutional, commercial work. $4.00 to $6.00
per hour. J. Gale Brown,
Architect,
Wilmette.
AL
6-0583.
May
call evenings and weekends.

ROUND PARTIS THE YEAR
HERE
time job you have been looking for.
a week
$25
to
$15
earn
can
You
in your
eggs
fresh
farm
delivering
week.
per
hours
10
to
7
hood
neighbor
Car helpful.
433-3256
Farm
White Fence

Business

We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
figures.

FINE
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
STEADY
employment
in Public
Works
Dept.
Start at $452 a month
with regular
increases to $576 a month, plus liberal
ines benefits incl. paid vacations, 9
holidays, health insurance, retirement
income. Some experience in construction or maintenance
trades desired.
Call 724-1700 or after 5 p.m. 965-1486.

your

Increase

name.

established

Business

a

5

Packaging Corp. of America
anybody for figures?

Evanston

MAINTENANCE MAN
Village of Glenview

ESTATE
REAL
FOR
OPPORTUNITY
of local area
Knowledge
Salesman.
with a
office
an
in
Work
.
preferred

well

Ave.

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
young
high school graduate to begin
his
business
career
in
our
Office
Services
Dept.
We
offer
a
g
starting
salary,
excellent
advancement
opportunities
and
benefit
program
along
with
pleasant
working
conditions in our Park Ridge Administration Building. For appointment call
Mr. D. R. Schoenbeck 825-1151.

TO:

EARNINGS

Chicago

Office Services Trainee

An

DRAFTSMAN
AVERAGE WEEKLY

Call Mr. Alm, 679-1090

Packaging Corp. of America
1632

ee awe

Business and Professional

ELECTRICAL
WIRING EXPERTS

POSITION
OFFERS
UNUSUAL
FUture potential in expanding new data
center.
Evanston
executive
office of
nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary,
working
conditions
and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.

ei,
nse

Help Wa

Help Wanted—M ae
Business and Professional

$200-$300 wk.

COLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE
to system work desirable. Must have
extensive
experience
programming
magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis
either Honeywell or IBM equipment.
Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS.

and

experi;

Crocker

110°

Help Wanted—Men
__
Business and Professional

Business and Professional

.

i

pera igs” tae

ies

rald
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life ° Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood He
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified

=

�a aes oe)

132 For
ONNEL

WANTED

LLER

WORK

TO

©

IN NOTE

Proof operator for IBM
ookkeeper;
new
accounts

1260;
per-

and switchboard operator. Good

excellent

benefits.

For

informa-

nk of Highland Park
A. Nilles

432-7800

WE NEED MANAGERS,
iewers, Supervisors,
Receptionphone Solicitors, Charm ConBeauty Operators, and Dance
ors. Full or
part-time.

Davis St., Evanston 869-8982
- House 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

EAL ESTATE SALES
J HAVE
A SINCERE
DESIRE
ncrease your present earnings and
jilling to take the time to analyze
Teal estate sales plan to see if it
&gt;
of
assistance
to
you
in
ng your sales, then call for an
atory discussion.
lIty
446-7180

ACK

COUNTER

AT _

1700

ew
Rd.,
Glenview,
offers
an
ent rey
to any man or
:
siring steady employment.
many
benefits;
_
tips;
salary

iso opening

for waitress

during

11 a.m.-2 .m.

rush

ENTIOUS
YOUNG
MAN
OR
1 with high school education for
ora
work; expanding company
modern
air
conditioned
plant.
les promising
future, Chemist
ound helpful
but not essential.
James
Varnhagen.
LEAR DIODES 634-3870.

\L

ESTATE OFFICE HAS OPENr aggressive salesperson interin

here
ay Seallan offering
od
portunities. Full time and
are the only requirements. Call

‘Kayser.
rO th

Realty

AL

1-5600

FACTORY
WORK:
OPENplastic
molding
machine

r

tors

on

all 3 shifts.

No

experi-

necessary.
Apply
rson.
iry
Molded
Plastics, Inc.
3120 W.
Glenview,
at west entrance of
iew Naval Air Station.
TION:

ALL

DOMESTICS

d like less work

WHO

and more

between
99

the

after

hours

7

p.m.

of 11 to 7 or

Ask

for

Mrs.

ING
FOR
HAIRDRESSER
or without following. Also manit on
weekends.
ood
benefits,
sant surroundings.
DA
8-9896 or

44-5300.

PORTUNITY

TO

SPECIALIZE

» sale of North Shore Real Estate
is you. Maximum
earnings
for
Yight
person,
Full training
and
ee

fits.

Call

Mr.

Luchs

and

be

on

ay
to a new career at:
N H
REALTY, INC. HI 6-0900
ST—TO
ASSUME
RESPONSI' for
operation
of
lab.
Exc.
rtunit
©
advance
in
rapidly

wing

Chemical

Division

of

Poly-

nce Corp. Call Mr. Rodney,
4759. An equal opportunity employer.

TRAIN
st,

MEN

OR

WOMEN

GALLAGHER

shigh

Ave.,

CORP.

Glenview,

729-1420.

-RS FOR SMALL TYPE SCHOOL
lew cars. Best wages. Excellent
*
job, 7-9 a.m. and 2:30-4:30. Good

r’s record

a must.

work.

Call

; Rasor Transportation,

PHONE
RCH

for

432-7777.

TO WORK
IN
Kruger, COrne-

ASSISTANT

g

now

SOLICITOR

OR
PART-TIME
1etka. Phone Mr.

EVANSTON
WELL FURNISHED

for employed
tion.

lady.

Best

ROOM

GR 5-8442.
ROOM
FOR
RENT
FOR
WOMAN
Newly decorated in attractive Winnetka apt. near transp.,
stores,
Indian
Fr
Parking space avail. HI 6-4496
aft.
6.

CLEAN
CHEERFUL
ROOM
FOR EMployed young lady. Cooking facilities.
Close
to
all
transp.,
beach
and
Downtown Evanston. DA 8-9034.
EVANSTON.
LGE.
CORNER
ROOM
for gentleman.
Walk-in
closet.
Adj.
tile bath
and
shower.
Call
after
6
p.m., DA 8-2844.
NEWLY
DEC.
PANELED
RM.,
downtown Evanston, adj. to univ., all
transp. Cleaning, linens incl. Student
or empl. gentleman. GR 5-9667.
EVANSTON—ROOM
FOR
STUDENT
or young employed man. Bath, refrig.
Vicinity Greenleaf-Judson $55 month.
Call UN 9-1397.
AVAIL.
AUG.
7, 1967
FURN.
ROOM
for
single
man.
Near
bus
transp.
Comfortable
home.
Quiet
neighborhood. after 6:30 p.m. UN 9-9778.
EVANSTON—FREE
ROOM
IN EXCH.
for
7
hours
of
housework.
Near
transp., stores, Prefer mature woman.
Write T-284, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
EMPLOYED
GENTLEMAN
IN
ONE
of
Evanston’s
loveliest
homes,
3rd
floor, private entrance, near transportation, $45 per month. DA 8-4626.
ROOM FOR RENT W/KITCHEN PRIV.ileges on Waukegan Rd., in Glenview.
PA 4-8624.

NEEDED

Aug. at
N.U. Interest in gov’t
tial science helpful. Bright colstudent or Senior in H.S. Call
Sager, 869-9568.
VANSTON H.S. CAFETERIA
BAKER—FULL TIME
al
commercial
baking
experisuitable.
Apply
immediately.
Mr. Mader, 864-9600.

IN

AUGUST
AND SEPTEMBER
WE
WILL
HAVE
MANY
GRADUATE
STUDENTS
SEEKING
PLACES
TO
LIVE.
HOME
OWNERS
WITH
ROOMS TO RENT ARE URGED TO
CALL AND LIST THEM WITH US.

N.U. Graduate

Housing

492-3430
LIVING
venient
required

graduate

ACCOMMODATIONS ' CONto
Northwestern
University
for
next
school
year
by

music

student.

quiet girl, does not smoke. Available
for
interview
in late
August.
Miss
Merideth
Howard,
21 Ithaca
Circle,
Newton, Massachusetts 02162.
YOUNG
MAN
WANTS
ROOM
WITH
kitchen
priv.
In
or near
Glenview
before September lst. Owns car. Call
. Loren Good, 475-5605 after 7 p.m.
REFINED WOMAN DESIRES NICELY
furnished
room
with
kitchen
privileges.
Evanston
or
Rogers
Park.
preferred.. 761-0072.
GENTLEMAN
DESIRES
LARGE
room
or
small
apartment.
Unfurnished third floor preferred. Write: T312, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill. 60091.

130

Apartments

to Share

~ EXECUTIVE
POSITIONS
MEN A AN D WOMEN INTEREST-

WORKING
WIDOW
DESIRES’
TO
share
town
house
with
same,
ideal
S.E. Evanston
location.
Call after 6
p.m. and weekends. UNiversity 4-0048,

[D:
SCHOOL
BUS
DRIVER,
or woman. Hours 7:45 to 9 a.m.;
p.m. Short runs on village

EVANSTON—GIRL
21
TO
29,
TO
share a mod. 3 bdrm. air cond. apt.,
w/3 others same. 4 blks. lake, 1 blk.
transp. $55 mo. Immed. occ. 328-6253.

of M.
in

in

FOR
POLITICAL
Wilmette, now till

Associated

iesot2.

274-4616.

aviation. Call 272-4000.

5 to 4

ets. Phone AL 1-3587.

DRIVER
2ran

NEEDED

School,

FOR

Northbrook.

GRACE

6963

t-RS AND
n shore Se

and VE

WAITRESSES
FOR
class restaurant. AL

Help Wtd.—Men and Women
See
Household
ERIENCED COUPLE TO LIVE IN
itiful
North Shore home.
Woman
l
eneral
work. Man to help with
heavier
gardening. Own rooms and
5
erences. 433-4419.
LE,
COOKING
AND
NORMAL
ehold duties;
experienced
driver
ortant; top wages. HIllcrest 6-0115.

12

—

Classified

131

Anyone

rested call 824-7060 or 272-3353,

Smart elevator buildings
Air-conditioned
Central heating
Electric kitchen
Ample reserved parking
Fully carpeted
Large, livable rooms
Plenty of roomy closets
Close to shopping, schools,
transportation

Wanted to Share—
Houses and Apartments

N.E.

EVANSTON !

!

!

4 Rooms
avail. Oct. Ist., 1 block to
C.T.A.
Bus
at
Bryant
Av.
Light,
cheery
apt.—twin
sized
bdrm.
ull
din.
rm.,
Vitrolite
tile
bath
with
formica
cabinet wash
bowl.
Cabinet
kitchen with vent’g., fan. $145 per mo.
Call
Mr.
Noorts,
475-7329,
L.
A.
Peterson Co.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

* Winnetka Talk

AVAIL. NOW
2nd.
Fl. Clark

a

These beautiful, sound silencing apts.,
include all electric kitchens, 12 Cu. Ft.
refrigerators,
multiple
oversized
wardrobe closets, fully
tiled baths, air
conditioning
throughout.
© Exquisite
roof
sundeck,
lounge. Private parking.

at

EFFICIENCIES FROM $140
1 BEDROOM APTS. FROM $215
FOR OCT. Ist OCCUPANCY

QUINLAN
UN

234 Rms.
3

Rms.
2!
4 Rms.
po

3rd Fl, Church
2nd.

Fl.

315

2 Baths

1st Fl.

Ridge

CHICAGO
AVAIL. OCT. 1
basmt.
Ashland

from
from

Rms.

Smart

$300
$350

1564

This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric air conditioning, complete Hot

Point

kitchens,

balconies,

large

clos-

ets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.

OPEN

1:30 TO 5:00 P.M.

DAILY.

THE

RAYMOND

CO.

1520

Central

St.,

Evanston

800 HINMAN
PRESIDENTIAL

DE LUXE AIR COND.
| BEDROOM AND STUDIO
APARTMENTS IN
ELEVATOR BUILDING
Indoor Heated Garage
Built-in Gas Ovens
Spacious Closets
Beau. Colored baths
Laundry Facilities
Window Washing
C&amp;NW Shops, Bus, ‘‘L’’
Mrs. Fieldman
Resident

oven

de-luxe

and
air

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

342 ROOMS
518 Lee Street—Oct. 1st $110
618 Sheridan—Oct. ist $115
4 ROOMS
824 Judson-Bsmt.-Oct. Ist $115
104 Keeney—Now-$135
:
106 Keeney-Oct. Ist $135
622 Sheridan—Oct. Ist $135
811 Judson—Oct. ist $132.50
5 ROOMS
108 Keeney—Oct. Ist $165
Call Mr. Wallace

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Bldg.

Avail.
Oct.
ist. $195 per month,
includes parking stall. Call Supt.. Mr.
Schette,
UN
4-8771.
L. A. Peterson
&amp; Co., GR 5-1010.
2 BEDROOM
GARDEN
APARTMENT,
‘Niles. Carpeting and appliances. Sept.
ist. occupancy. 299-3715 after six.

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

271-3500
$.
$260

INC.

EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

1333 MAPLE AV.
NEW HI-RISE
of

luxury

apts.,

bedrms.,

two_

all

baths,

f
large

air.

AUG. OCCUPANCY
Model Open Daily
Or call
Warner

Baird

&amp;

491-1855

1020 GROVE ST.

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,
AV.,

INC.

EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

GLENVIEW
TALISMAN APTS.
Soundproof
luxury
new
1-bedroom
apts. w/private terrace, indoor pool,
Sauna baths, sundeck and hospitality
rooms. Rentals incl. cost of air-cond.
and heating. from $190 mo.
Models
open;
Mon.,
Tues.,
Fri. 3-8
Sat., Sun. 12-5 Few penthouse apts.
2600 GOLF ROAD
Av.,

W.

of

901 Maple at Main St.
GReenleaf 5-4000
ATTRACTIVE
6 ROOM
1ST
FLOOR
apartment
near
Howard
Street.
All
large
rooms.
3 bedrooms,
2 baths,
modern kitchen. Carpeting, draperies
and 2 air conditioning units included.
Tastefully decorated. $250 per month
or $275 furnished. Available September Ist.
INDIAN HILL REALTY
HI 6-0900

S.E. EVANSTON
NEW ELEVATOR BUILDING
Deluxe spacious air-cond. 2 bdrm. apt.
equipped with all latest features
for
easy
living.
Secure,
quiet
building.
Walk to beach and all conveniences.
Exc. transp. $225 per mo. Occup. Oct.
Ist. Heated garage avail. 446-1646.

Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

AVAILABLE

FOR

cupancy.

RD.

IMMEDIATE

0OCc-

SPACIOUS
APARTMENTS
IN
THIS
all electric elevator building.
ONE BEDROOM
300
TWO BEDROOMS
375
—
575
THREE BEDROOMS
All apartments have view of the lake.
All
parking.
conveUnderground
niences in this outstanding building.

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

AV.,

INC.

EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

1520 CENTRAL,

11%

baths,

2604 CENTRAL,

114

baths,

2

328-7200

bdrms.

1 bath, 2 bdrms.

THE RAYMOND
1520 Central

CO.

St., Evanston

WINNETKA
STUDIO APT. HEART OF WINNETKA
14
block
to train
and
bus.
Newly
decorated,
carpeted
and
air
conditioned. For details call
John Channer (eves. 234-2423)

John

525

Channer

Lincoln,

DE
rm.

&amp; Associates

Winnetka

SOUTH
A

HI

6-8400

EVANSTON

LUXE
AIR CONDITIONED
61%
apt. in newish 3 flat, 3 bdrms., 2

baths,

lge.

fancy

kit.

w/built-ins,

eating
area,
some
carpeting,
quiet
dead-end street. 3 parks within a blk.,
2 blks. to shopping and transp. $245
per mo. 446-1646.

Harlem)
724-0150

Ridgeview Apartment Hotel

* Northbrook Star * Hi ghland

ON-THE-LAKE

1440 SHERIDAN

2604 CENTRAL,

EVANSTON
ONLY
2
APARTMENTS
REMAIN
All electric,
air-conditioned
elevator
building. Close to shopping and transportation. Available now for immediate occupancy.

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

WILMETTE

EVANSTON

1-5

BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE
apts.
Carpeted.
If
desired,
maid
service, telephone service, and garage
available.
Coffee
Shop,
drug
store,
launderette,
beauty and barber shop
~~ premises. Short term leases available.

CHECK THESE FEATURES!!!
TWO BEDROOMS
RED BRICK
OVERLOOKS
SCHOOL PARK
ALL ELECTRIC KITCHEN
EXCELLENT NEIGHBORS

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

1742 N. Greenwood
Phone 724-501 |
HAROLD BURNS INC.

EVANSTON

(E. of Milwaukee
724-8500

Avenue
0

Evanston—Elevator

AV.,

See

OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

Sherman
R

See Betty Otte on Premises

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

Manager

ranges, double door refrigerators,
disposals.
All
apartments
are
conditioned with wall type units.

1571 SHERMAN AV.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

QUINLAN

Finest

Come
and see these really spacious
apartments
equipped
with
all
the
latest
features
for
easy
living.
All
apartments
have
their
own
private
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied
by
a
central gas fired hot water
system,
individually controlled in each apartment.
Kitchens
are
unusually
large

double

INC.

722
1500

cond.,
latest
equip.
kitchens
with
oo Yad area and individually controlled
eat.

1310 MAPLE AVE.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS

contain

&amp; TYSON,

TERR.

1620 to 1766 Greenwood
TOWN HOUSE APTS.
$190
2 BEDROOM APT.
$155

8-3200

EFFICIENCIES
CLARK—overlooking park
CHICAGO AV.—August 1st
ONE BEDROOM
855 HINMAN—air cond.
851 HINMAN—furnished
TWO BEDROOMS
1179 DEERFIELD
Rd.—ist fir.
146 GLENCOE Rd.—Glencoe
1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview
7553 N. RIDGE—Chgo.
2501 PRAIRIE—2 tile baths
THREE BEDROOMS
1745 ORRINGTON—corner bldg.
2526 JACKSON—Ist fir.
932 HINMAN—Ist fir.
445 SHERMAN—elev. bldg.

262-2675

EASTLAKE

GLENVIEW

-Jarvis

DA

RD.

CHICAGO

Realtors

Av.

QUINLAN

THREE

UNiversity 9-1409

and

&amp; Golee,

Sherman

3-3750

7 room luxurious modern apt. plus 2
dens overlooking lake and park. Aircond.
Parking
avail.
Tile
kit.
and
baths.
Modern
equipped
kit.
with
dishwasher. Crptd. One of the finest
appointed apts. in the city.
For appt. call office. 262-2675.

at Davis

at

BR

.

Noyes

$80.

2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms

INC.

1-6700

Manager

7710

ist Fl. Clark at Sherman $130.
ist Fl. Sherman
at Seward

At
30.

AL

pancy.

Resident

5 Rms. 3rd Fl. Davis at Ridge $155.

Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE NOW

4-2600

Modern
3 room
air-cond.
apts.
in
excellently
maint.
bldg.
Some
with
tile kit. and bath. Free gas. Expert
decorating. Private parking avail. 1%
blk. to beach and park. Rentals from
$122.50. Sept. Ist and Oct. Ist occu-

Sherman

and

DAILY

&amp; TYSON,

CHICAGO

at Chicago

Sherman

OPEN

7705 SHERIDAN

AVAIL. SEPT. 1
2nd Fl. Clark at Sherman $130.
AVAIL. OCT. 1
2nd Fl. Hamlin near Sherman

se

LAKE FRONT BUILDING
550 Sheridan Sq.

1511

For Rent—Apartments

Overlooking beautiful Raymond Park
near
downtown
shopping,
schools,
churches.

y
SHERMAN Maison Sept. 1
RIDGE Williamsburg
Manor
HINMAN Greenwood Inn
SHERMAN Brittany Sep. 1
HINMAN Garden Immediate
SHERMAN Garden Sep. 1
HARVARD

4 Rms.

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc., Agents

RESPONSIBLE
WIDOW,
REFINED,
employed
wishes
living
quarters
in
Glenview, (Sept.) Will manage, share,
or consider room w/kitchen privileges
in refined home. Call 729-3000 ext. 744.
Mon-Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

132.

churches,

Representative on premises
CALL: 256-4998 (Greenleaf)
256-49993
Ridge)
Chicago Phone IN 3-5060

Refined,

with University

RVIEWERS
ance survey

d Sept.

.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

Delightful Apts. Evanston
Finest Elevator Apt. Bldg. ~
Unsurpassed Location.

7524 DAMEN Rog. Park
813 WASHINGTON
s
1 BEDROOM
1101 GROVE Plymouth Apts.
7650 SHERIDAN
Furnished
3223 CENTRAL Town house
238 ASBURY Garden
839 MULFORD at Ridge Sep. 1
727 AUSTIN
7650 SHERIDAN Rog. Park
1139 Oak
821 WASHINGTON Sep. 1
7726 ASHLAND
Efficiency
85
GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp; CO., INC.
233 ASBURY Avenue
EVANSTON
UN 4-9020
BR 3-2660

1, 1144 and 2 baths

THE

Rent-——Rooms

occupancy

completely furn. model apts.
now open for inspection
Noon to 8 p.m. in both
locations

COMFORTABLE
SLEEPING
ROOM
for employed gentleman.
Central St.
location, Evanston, Also 1 bdrm. apt.
avail. by Sept. UN 4-0956.

to

Oct.

See

328-7200
EVANSTON

Wanted

and

J. CYRUS &amp; CO., INC.
3
drooms
366 Park TWN. HOUSE High. Park $255
915 FOREST
225
717 HINMAN 2 baths
2 Bedrooms
1101 GROVE 2 baths Immed.
2242 SHERMAN Corinthian

2038
332
1402
1927
1400
2248
1218

LUXURY LIVING
1 and 2 bedroom apartments

EAST
GLENVIEW
PRIVATE
ROOM,
home privileges, employed woman or
rad student. Now or
September. YO
-3000, ext. 3001 or 724-0659.

WANTED:
1 GIRL
TO SHARE
FURnished
§S. Evanston
apt.
with
2 of
same. Own bdrm. Lge. sunny apt. has
PE aia w/frpl. $65 mo. 491-9573 after
730.

eek
és

Sept.

E V A N STON—FURNISHED
ROOM
Cooking privileges for Ea
pet
couple or single. Call 864-2312 after 5:30
p.m. or all day Sat.-Sun.,

121

INC.
BUILDER

IN EAST WILMETTE
1136 GREENLEAF
IN WEST WILMETTE
627 RIDGE RD.

transporta-

BUSINESSMEN—IF
YOU
WANT
A
quiet
place
to
live
sharing
a full
kitchen, bath, and TV in Evanston.
Call 328-7094
ROOM FOR RENT IN WINNETKA.
Lge. pleasant furnished room, convenient to bath. Private entrance. Lady
preferred. HI 6-1878.

&amp; SON,
SHORE

Offers elegant new apts.

FOR
BUSINESS
MAN,
GRADUATE
student or faculty member. Attractive
comfortable
room,
share
tile
bath
with one other man.
Excellent location. GReenleaf 5-5691 after 7 p.m.

TO

trim and inspect small plastic
Day
work.
Unusual
earning
ty. Benefits.

I, SIMON
LEADING NO.

LARGE
ROOM,
BRIGHT,
CHEERY,
walk-in closet, near all transp., good
parking.
$42
mo.
Also,
furn.
apt.
suitable for 1. Share bath. $75. GR 59430 or MA 6-7919 after 4 p.m.

LARGE

1500 Chicago Av.

GEORGE

For Rent—Rooms

money

ng at a beautiful club in snac
Hours adjustable. Please call 433-

.

iy

120

2ND FLOOR
OF 2 APT. BLDG.
Charming 615 rooms, air-conditioned,
baths,
quite
new
ultra
modern.
Garage. No pets or children. Available
promptly.

Helen

G.

Room 300
1609 Sherman

Nixon,

Hahn
Avy.

Realtor

Bldg.

UN 4-5100
Evanston

CENTRAL-PRAIRIE AREA
DE LUXE
STUDIO APT. EVANSTON.
Living
rm.,
dinette,
kitchen—new
Frigidaire
and stove;
tile bath
and
shower. 42 block to bus, mw
ae
and
C&amp;NW. $115. Sept. Ist. 475-4751, (12 to
1 and after 6); or 236-6953.
aay

EVANSTON.

721 SEWARD
+.

BDAM,,
(180
Fi
er”.
it
occup.
Air
cond.;
free
heat
and
parking; blit-in appliances; completely
decorated. $185.
For appt. call 261-4490
or
DA 8-3941

4

ROOM.

occup.,

$124,

S.E.

heat

Call DA 8-8139.

Park Herald « Deerfield Villager ¢ Highwood Herald

EVANSTON.

and

water

9-1

included,

August 3,

1967

©

�.

132
4 ROOMS

2ND OR

ENJOY

THE

‘“‘CHARM”

OF

the
old
world
you
will
want
this
spacious 3 bdrm.
apt. Has 2 baths,
frpls.,
high
ceilings,
elev.
For
apointment
call Mrs.
Dopp,
943,8388.
ee Craig Newton Realtors, 777-8855.

EVANSTON

[219 HULL TERR.

FIVE
ROOM
APT.
ON 2ND FL. ALL
rooms
are
good
size, full din.
rm.
Fine bldg. in good neighborhood. Also
garage avail., at same address.
BAIRD
&amp;
WARNER
491-1855
ELEGANT LIVING
7540 N. Ridge at Howard. 512 rm., 142
bath in new elev. bldg. All luxuries.
Janitor on premises. $240 to $260 per
month. August 1st.
With 214 rm. efficiency also available ‘August 1st. $155. 345-9666.

1135 MAPLE AV.
EVANSTON

1 BDRM., 2nd FLR., OCT. Ist. occup.
Compl. decor. Free heat. $145.
For appt. call
261-4490
or
475-0420

EAST EVANSTON
BDRM.,
1142 BATHS,
2 YR.
OLD.
bldg. Elec. kit., 3rd fl. Conv. to lake,
downtown Evanston and CTA. Parking
avail.
Oct.
ist possession.
$235 per
month. Orrington Realty, DA 8-4440.

205 RIDGE, WILMETTE
2 BEDROOM
APT. AVAIL.
elev. bldg. Dishwasher
and
included in kitchen;
patio;
Parking. $275.
WARNER
491-1855

BLEECKER
4

HALL

AND
5
ROOM
APTS.
CORNER
Sherman and Noyes, Evanston. Desirable
apts.,.
etc.,
location,
transp.
shpg., schls., churches. See Supt. on
premises, 2234 Sherman Ave.
FOR

COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE
Try 1420 Chicago Ave.
3 Bedrooms-2 Baths-Air-Conditioned.
2 Blks. Downtown epoca:
and beach-

Ses,

at
&lt;45

132

FOR

RENT

GLENCOE,

5

EVANSTON.
DAVIS
ST.
AREA
315
rm.
garden
apt.
$100.
Adults.
Oct.
ist
occup.
Entire
furnishings
for
a.
Reasonable.
869-6164
or DA
8-

EVANSTON
2
BEDROOM
APARTment. Available September ist. $175 a
month
Call 475-4316.
SKOKIE—NEAR OLD ORCHARD
5 large rooms, tile bath, 2nd floor of
well maintained duplex. Adults
pref.
ed a mo. 9500 Leamington.
UN
4-

$100

Per Month

_BLDG.:

OVERLOOKING

2

PARK

AND
6 ROOM
APTS.
IN DELUXE
building with
indoor
pool.
$185
and
ty Adults. Parking available. AM 2-

GLENVIEW:
3 BEDRM. APT.
ed on 2nd fl. $250 per month.

LOCAT-

Geo. H. Carlson, Co.
Waukegan

Rd.

PArk

124 CALLAN

ee

i

334-8256

DA

4-3700

Sate8-1333

EVANSTON
Spacious
Evanston
1st. $170.
Mueller.
MITCHELL

2 bedroom
apt.
in choice
location.
Available
August
Call Mr.
Kistler
or Mrs.

BROS. INC
GR 5-3900
NORTHFIELD
1 and 2 bedroom Town Houses
Liv. rm.-din. rm. combination. Private
patios and _—
parking. $145 and
$185. HI 6-7
BAIRD &amp; WARNER
491-1855
BEDRMS.,
2 BATHS.
APPLIANCES.
Storage.
Fireproof
blidg.,
near
N.U.
campus, 1862 Sherman Av., Evanston.
1 yr. lease $250 mo. Adults only. 8643534 or UN 4-2600.
S.
EVANSTON.
4
RMS.,
1
BDRM.
Lge. liv. rm., kitch., bdrm. Disposal.
Appliances furn. Occupancy Sept. 1st.
Close to transp. $150 a month. 8640748
aft. 5 p.m.
EVANSTON;
SPACIOUS
AIR
CONDItioned 2 bdrms.,
114 baths, built-ins,
dishwasher, elev. parking avail., good
trans.
ss. Oct. 1st. $250 mth.
NEWTON
REALTORS
777-8855
EVANSTON—5
RM.
APT.
1ST
FL.,
completely redec., close to transp. and
grade
school.
Lovely
back
yd. $165
mo. all utils. incl. No pets. Refs. req.
Sept. 1 lease. DA 8-9034.
EVANSTON
1309 MAPLE
3 rm. apt. Close to ‘‘L’’. bus,
U.,
shopping.
Excellent
condition,
Avail.
Sept. 1. $95. Call eves. 475-8419.

4

ROOMS

2

BLKS.

TO

shopping,
lake,
schools,
churches.
$127.50 per mo. 3rd flr.
475-4809 after 5 p.m.
UNUSUAL GARDEN
light
rooms
with
trans.
h

_ Avail.

4
Saad

=

Pg

3, 1967

APT., 342 LARGE
4
closets;
good
; Rog.
Pk.

cs

EVANSTON—4
ROOM
= 9g eae
a Sept. Ist.
4

looks park, Oct. Ist poss.

NEWTON

REALTORS

7177-8855.

EVANSTON,
MAIN
STREET
AREA,
large
rooms;
ry
bath;
available
October 1st at $11
EVANSTON BOND oe wSTGAGT
Co.
1732 Orrington
R 5-5600
COACH
HOUSE
AWMLASCE
IN
N.
Evanston.
Close
N.
W.
Univ.
2
bedrooms,
living
room,
kitchen,
2
oa
garage. Call GR 5-7438, UN 9-

Sublet: 2!/, Rm. Apt.
$98. 1307 MAPLE, EVANSTON.
CALL 475-5054

ROOM

oe

APT.

HEATED
PORCH,
2036
BIRCHwood, Chicago. Available Aug. 1st.
SKOKIE. 4 RMS., 1 BEDROOM.
TILE
bath
and
kitchen,
w/second
floor.
Avail. Oct. Ist Near transp. and shopping. Call 679-1257 or 673-2622.

Winnetka—5 Rm. Htd. Apt.
$160 month. 446-3899.
MOD.
612 RM.
3 BDRM.
APT., PLUS
enclosed
porch.
142
baths,
appili.,
furn., air-cond. optional. Yo ‘Sept.
ist. Howard- Ridge area, 328-208
DELUXE
1
BEDROOM
tember ist. Presidential,
.St., Evanston.
328-6110

Evanston.

APT.
“SEP800 Hinman

2 Bdrm. Apt.

NEWLY
DECORATED.
CLOSE
TO
shopping, transp. and park. AN 3-4185,
EVANSTON.
DAVIS
ST.
AREA.
31%
rm. garden apt. $100. Adults. Oct. 1st
occup.
Entire
furnishings
for
sale.
Reasonable. 869-6164 or DA 8-7779.
on

ST. a
HIGHLAND PARK
bdrm
Water,
heat
included.
$140 Call a 2-5041 or 446-0406.

3 BDRM. OCTOBER
$225.
ton.
SE

540
HINMAN
Call AL 6-3024.

AVE.,

IST
EVANS-

EVANSTON:
SUBLET 5 RM. APT.
on
lake.
Excellent
bldg.
and _ loc.
Available
August
15. Rent
$185 per
mo. Garage available. 869-0467.

AVAILABLE
SEPT.
1ST.
2
BEDrms.,
2 baths;
liv.
rm.;
din.
rm.;
kitchen.
New bldg.
Air ‘conditioned.
Glenview. Call 729-3618.
2033

FARGO NEAR HOWARD-RIDGE
5 Rms., 2 Bdrm., 2nd fl. $170
4 Rms., 1 Bdrm., 3rd fir. $130
262-8772
AVenue 3-1612
EVANSTON
1 ROOM
APT.
PRIVATE
entrance,
kitchen,
bath,
quiet,
good
transp. prefer mature woman.
Write
T-305, Box 60, Wilmette, Tl.

Evans.—New

4 or 5 Rms.

Full din. rm. $155,
Beach, 551 Sheridan.

$180, $190. Near
221-2102, 475-8823.

SUB-LEASE
TO
APRIL,
4 _
rooms. Exc. transportation and
ing. $122. 408 Ridge Evanston.

Call 475-2637

LGE.
park-

N.E. Evanston!!!

APT.
NEAR
Call evenings,

4 ROOMS—AVAIL.

Evanston—6
1} 4

BATHS,
3
3rd floor, Sept.

312

326 CUSTER
3 by

ge

eee.

ST., EVANSTON

apt., sep din. rm., 14% baths,
garage. new bldg. immed
occ,
0. Agent 743-6280, 743-1386.

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM APT.
2145 RIDGE AVE., EVANSTON
COME AND SEE!
ONLY $215 PER MO. 328-6894.
3144 RM. NEW GARDEN APT.
$130 monthly.
Heated,
stove,
refrig.
Available Sept. 1st. 337 Sherman Av.,

Evanston.

133.

DA 8-9572.

Wanted

GRADUATE
STUDENT
AND.
WIFE
want to rent 1 bedroom coach house
or apt. Evanston, Wilmette or Glenview
area.
Rent
approx.
$100.
For
occupancy
after Oc.t 15. Call RO 35054 after 6 p.m.
SEMINARY
PROFESSOR,
WIFE
AND
child want ~~ bedroom
apt., Evanston, for Sept.
$200-$250. Write D. F.
Chatfield, 2 vel Carter Rd., Princeton, N.J. 085
COUPLE
meets
BABY
DESIRE
UNfurn. apt. or house.
Preferably with
yard and washer and dryer hook-up.
= gage in suburbs.
UN
4-8000,
ext.
MEDICAL
STUDENT
AND _
WIFE
looking for apt. in Evanston, Wilmette
area. Furn. or unfurn. From $110 to
ar
Sept. lst occup. or before. 338218.
EVANSTON
DR.
AND
WIFE
HAVE
just sold their home and want de luxe
2 bdrm. apt. or small house on north
ore:
No pets. No
children.
UN
94
WE SOLD OUR HOUSE:
NOW MOTHer, 142 yr. baby must fird small apt.
‘Evanston
near
parks,
trans.
before
Oct. 1st. Call 282-3884.
MIDDLE
AGED
BUSINESS
COUPLE
need 6 rm. apt. with garage; ist floor;
from priv. owner;
newer bldg.;
call
after 7 p.m. UNiversity 4-4755.
TWO
BEDROOM
APARTMENT
OR
house immediately. Deerfield or nearby area. Family w/2 sweet little girls.
Rental to $170. Call 945-2894.
WANTED
TO RENT,
BY
RELIABLE
business
woman,
best references:
1
bedroom apt., in Evanston, vicinity of
$100, with parking, immed. 328-1450
YOUNG
COUPLE
WITH
BABY
DEsire
4 rooms,
preferably
2 bdrms.
coach house in or near Evanston.
Call 869-5625
PROFESSOR,
WIFE
AND
2 SMALL
children want 3 bdrm.
house or Ist
floor apt. in Evanston
for Sept.
or
later. Call 643-8212.
WANTED
2 BDRM. APT.
(EVANSTON
Area)
Near
public transportation
in
private home for 3 adults. Exc. refs.
Write T-310, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
WANTED
2 BDRM. APT. (EVANSTON
Area). Near public transportation for
3 adults. Excellent refs. Write T-310,
Box 60, Wilmette, Il.
MIDDLE-AGED
SINGLE
WOMAN
desires
1 rm.
kitchenette
apt., nonracial, near transp., $65. Refs. Prefer
Evanston, AL 1-0280, 9-4 Thurs.
DOCTOR
AND
FAMILY
NEED
2
bdrm.
apt. in Northbrook,
Deerfield
area.
Occupancy
Sept.
1-15.
Under
$200. Call CL 3-6392.
EMPLOYED
COUPLE
WANTS
TO
rent 5 rm. apartment or small house;
prefer north Evanston. Must be avail.
Oct. Ist. Call 475-8496 after 5:30 p.m.

For Rent—Furnished

EVANSHIRE

Apts.

HOTEL

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
1
room
kitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid, switchboard
and elevator service.
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
‘L’’
and Chicago &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning
UNiversity 4-8800

Main

and

Hinman,

Evanston

EVANSTON—SUBLET
FOR
1
YR.
Furn. 3 ee:
2 baths. TV, hi-fi,
new washer
ryer. $250 mo. incl. heat
and water. $29 Hinman Av. 864-2386.
Families or couples onl.

HOTEL

UNUSUALLY
ATTRACTIVE
PARTLY
furnished apt.—all large rooms, newly
decorated.
Liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., 2
bdrms.,
bath, large kit. with eating
ogee in very convenient location. $250

"HOKANSON
6 ROOM

5-1617

MANOR

St.

FOR WINTER
MONTHS—COMPLETEly newly furn. modern apt. 2 bdrms.,
Adults
only.
215
baths,
gar.
avail.
State
Ambassador
House,
1325
N.
Parkway,
Chicago. Phone DE
17-4445
for appt.
WINNETKA—CHEERY
642
ROOM
home,
3 bdrms.,
1 bath,
stove
and
carpeting
and
drapes.
refrigerator,
Frpic. Fenced yard. Garage. Close to
New Trier, shopping, train and lake. 1
yr. lease. $250 per mo. Call 446-0559.
BEDRM.
KNOTTY
hopin
erage il
napt.
Tile
bath,
priv.
entrance
closed
patio and
sundeck
roof.
Nr.
to
Lake and all transp.
Lease.
See
apprec. 764-9225.
CENTRAL
BDRM.,
fireplace.
TV,
hi-fi,
869-7020.

EVANSTON,
N.E.
3 SER
NR.
ryer;
Univ.,
‘‘L’’,
stores.
Washer,
and
sunyard.
Suitable
for
3
porch
women. $201 mo. Call UN 9-9490.
IDEAL
FOR
A
LGE.
5
RM.
APT.
now.
tee &amp; 3 girls Or men.
Avail.
Also 1 avail. Sept. 1st. Also 11% kitch.
avail. now. Exc. transp. AM 2-1155.
142 ROOM
STUDIO
APT.
S. EVANSton. Nicely eurriene’. Tile bath with
Utilishower. Lease.
$9) 8 per month.
ties inalated. ‘ON 4-014
E. ROGERS
PK. NR. PE
SHERIdan Rd. 3 rms., 1 bdrm., liv. rm., kit.
bath,
porch,
2 entrances. Bus and
“T,’’, $105 mo. Cpl. or one. HO 5-0599.
A
EVANSTON
CENTRAL
ST.
LOC.
For 1 or 2
house like apt. 1 bdrm.
adults. No pets. Private entrance. By
Sept. UN 4-0956.
ELEVATOR
BUILDING,
DAILY MAID
location.
service,
all util. Excellent
Evanston.
Lease.
1311 Chicago
Av.,
$170. DA 8-3548.
MODS.E.
EVANSTON—SPACIOUS
ern 6 rm. apt. 3 bdrms., for 2 or 4
working girls. Immediate occupancy.
Call DAvis 8-7817

2 BDRMS.

COMPLETELY

GLENVIEW 3 RM. FURN. APT. PLUS
in
tile bath
and gui
ara e. 2nd floor
or couple. Availprivate home. Idea
able. Sept. 1. Refs. 794-0162.

1ST DOWNTOWN
SUBLET
TO
OCT.
Evanston furnished 2 rooms plus full
bath; kitchen facilities; air cond.; call
475-1259 after 6:30 p.m.
ROOM
OUR
ONLY
VACANCY
235
apt. tile bath; wall to wall carpeting;
newly furnished; near Morse “‘L’’ and
shopping. $100. Call 338-3292.

EVANSTON-CENTRAL

ST.

2

ROOM
EFFICIENCY
APT.
FURnished. $90 mo. Call 869-2472.
EVANSTON. LIGHT, AIRY 1 AND 2
stuR., Married couples or grad.
dents. Sherman Av. near Foster. Sept.
15th occupancy. 256-4573
IDEAL
FOR
GRAD.
NEAR
N.U.
student or married
couple. 3 and 6
rm, (3:or 4 eo)
apt. avail. Light,
airy. GR 5-7122 or GR 5-1602

TWO RM. KITNT. APT., PRIV. BATH,
util furn., bus trans . 1 middle aged
ashington
near
rson.
Location
idge, Evanston. GR 5-7115.

4 Rms. Walk

to Davis.

TRANSPORTATION,
and the lake. GR 5-1811.

EVANSTON.

3 RM.

4} % Feat

APT.

for settled, middle
age
children. Call GR 5-6735.

AND

NORTHBROOK NEAR
shopping. 4 rooms
artly
Couple preferred. $1
Avail. about Aug. 20. 272-

ROOM

HEATED

PORCH

Chicago.

135

Forest-Lake

Bluff

ais

APT.

2036

Available

Aug

ee

Wtd. to Ront—farm

aes

IF YOU HAVE A FURNISHEL
ny UNFURN. APT. TO RENT, re
U. GRADUATE STUDE
PLI

CALL AND LIST IT
J;
AUGUST AND SEPTEMBEI
Ww)
MANY
STUDENTS
SEE
HAVE
APARTMENTS OF ALL S$)

N.U. Graduate

H.P.

Hous ‘

COUPLE-RETIRED,

wants part. furn. apt. in exchar

SHOPBATH

couple..

handyman
work.
432-5832
morns.
se

For Rent—Houses _

LAKE

FOREST

CONVENIEN

transportation

room,

and

bath

shoppi

ranch.

Livi

w/fireplace, family room and
ed porch. Available Saeene
per month.
HART, SHAW &amp; CO
260 E. DEER PATH
E FE
34-1000

WILMETTE,

Living

rm.

130 17TH ST. ro

with frpl.;

din, 1

and brkfst. rm. 1% bath;
3 lge.
bedrms.
and
bsmnt.;
1732

2n

Orrington

GLENVIEW AREA

FOR
AUG.
15TH
POSSE
bedroom, 11% bath, two s
pretty
lot ‘for small
fam
garage. $185 monthly.
WALLACE AND ORTH, I

GReenleaf 5-2700 PArk 4

KENILWORTH.
4 BDRMS.;
2
liv. rm. w/frpl; sep. din rm.;
w/bar;
fam.
kit.
w/sli

deck;

fenced

area;

oil

7a

heat;

w/patio

2 car

gar.;

:

a

e

to Sears schol., trains, shopping
eaee.,

Soe

mo.

Call

SWEETHEART
rent.

5

area
lge.

refrig.,

Friday

OF

bdrms.,

in beau.

A

HOME

234

baths,

den,

gas

or sooner

HUBBARD
yard.

AREA.

CH:

decorated 3 bdrm.,

colonial.

Air

Modern

carpeting
313, Box

r

nerahesd?

WOODS

ing newly

1 floor

to be

di

heat

ras gang
enta
9/1

b

kit. with ie

cond.

kitchen.

incl.

$350

n

Drap

month,

60, Wilmette,

W

Iil.

HIGHLAND
PARK. 3 BDRM.
newly
decorated.
2
baths;
louvered
porch;
rec.
rm.;
drapes; lge. wooded lot. $325.
a.m., 432-3328.

400

BLOCK

Five

WOODLAWN,

rm.

bungalow

GLEN‘

in beautiful

2 small bedrms.; Ige. L.R.; sep.
full bsmt.; side drive; garage,
available. $220 mo. AL 1
.

No

a

3 BEDROOM seuke :
FOR’
RENT.
utilities. UN

220
4-d6en

MONTH —

OLDER
2
STORY
3
BEDRO
bath
house
in
Kenilworth,
lease. $250 month.

Kenilworth Realty

AL

WILMETTE.
IMMACULATE
4
brick
house
with new_ kitchen,
built-ins and D and D. Close to

and transp. $275 per mo. Call 251-4é 4!

WILMETTE.

2 BDRM.

HOUSE, :

location, Close to schl.,
retrig.
and
erote.
incl.
Ist. Rent $215. 25

137

par
Av

Pea

ehs

Wanted to ee

.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNI
relocating
senior
editor
on

coast.

Needs

house

or town

to

house.

rent

and

eS

3

or 4

Prefer

or North Shore region. a
schools

Sept.

1. 1967.

Family

var

Conv..

ostalanea

1
daughter,
junior
high
sch
daughter
in
college
and
aw
school. No dogs, no cats. Phone
business hrs., 9 a.m. to
-‘m.
or Sun. to 3 p.m. MI 2‘
HAVE
RESPONSIBLE
CLIE
siring 4 bedrm furnished home
in|
Trier area for one heed lease av
about Sept. Ist. Ca
;
NASH REALTY

Sianaion Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake

ist

avail.
Aug.
employed
cou pe. Near
trans
shops, NW Rai
oad. CallAL 1-57

NORTHFIELD.s
AVAIL.
rms.; 3 bdrms.; 14% paths os
pat
basement; 2 car garage. No pe
per mo. HI 6-1432.

furnished. Shown by appt. only.
Call Tues. through Fri., 10 to 5,
827-5315.

NEAR
ping,

Park

136

COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
new
kitchens,
Tile
baths,
modern,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. ‘Exe. transp. Reas.5
aed .

NILES.

R

UNIVERSITY
INSTRUCTOR§
or 5 rm. accommodation for
and self for 1 yr. in old priva
Please call DA 8-5657.

FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMI LY
THEPORA
ie PERMANENT
4-5065

414
ROOMS,
1
Evanston,
den,
Decorating. Call

$220.

st

FURNISHED 213 ROOM
NEAR “L” AND BUS TER

mes

IDEAL

Main

ransportation.

yard
and
annyee,

3 bedrooms, 112 baths, new furn.
SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5

825

2 bdrms.;
bath;
Bi

492-3430

TOWNHOUSE

ELMGATE

frpl.;
C.T.

&amp; JENKS
GReenleaf

513 Davis

burning
ople.

WILMETTE

901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
BEDROOM
KITCHENETTE
AND
service,
apts. available. Daily maid
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
drug
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
‘peauty
store, launderette, barber an
shop on premises.

to Rent—Apts.

BEDRM.
APT. IN PRIVATE
HOME
or share house with another couple.
By Sept. 1st in vicinity of Northfield.
Have
own
refrig.
and washing
machine. 1 son, 5 yrs. old. Please contact
Mr.
Petersen.
Porsche
of America
Corp. 446-8890.

134

RIDGEVIEW

LAKE,

ROOM
APT.
2ND
FL.;
STOVE
and
refrig.;
ideal
for
1 person
or
couple.
Adults
only.
Evanston.
$115
mo. Avail. immed. GReenleaf 5-3204.

1ST

hwith

Rms.,

BLOCKS
TO
Ist. 869-1983.

SEPT.

VANSTON _
furn., choice locatio
rail, 2 bdrm S.,
5 rm.,_
toon, avail, Oct. 1 throu
1968. Adults. $200. GR 5-7805
BEAUTIFUL
4 Pi

Fireproof
N. Rogers

Attractively
furnished
with
type furniture with Vitrolite bath
formica
cabinet wash
bowl—cabinet
kitchen—twin sized Bdrm., 3rd flr.—
$163 per mo.—lease required—Call Mr
Noorts—475-7329

RM.
APT.,
2ND
FLOOR.
STOVE
=
Ph
seen
Thurs.
and
refrig.
-m.
-m. or on Sun.
evening 8
t., Evanston.
from 1-3. 727 Peek

2

3

EVANSTON:

ROOMS,
NEW
TILE
BATH.
NEAR
“L,”
bus, Lake.
N.E.
Rogers
Park.
$110 2nd. floor. Completely decorated.
Adults. AM 2-4073.

3144 RMS. 1 BDRM.,
LIV.
RM.
NEW
building. Ceramic tile bath, lge. kit.
Excellent
location.
Good _ transp.,
parks,
shops.
Avail.
Sept.
ist. $150.
864-7886.

WILMETTE—1ST
FLR.
APT.
CLOSE
to
shopping
and
transportation
5
rms., 2 bdrms., cab. kitchen w/built
in range
and refrig.
1 car garage.
Adults preferred. No pets. $190. 2 yr.
lease Avail. Sept. 1. Phone 251-1080.

1132

4

312 AND 4 ROOMS,
MODERN
BLDG.,
good shopping and transportation, new
decorating. From Oct. 1 $100 up. 7639
N. Ashland Av., Chicago.

EVANSTON:
PRESTIGE LOCATION. 3
bdrm. apt. 2 baths, walking distance
to lake, shopping, restaurants.
Over-

NORTHE

7705 SHERIDAN RD.
CHICAGO

EVANSTON,
SUBLEASE:
5
RMS.,
avail.
mid-Sept.
Woodburning
fireplace, plenty of closets, near shopping
and
transp.
Rent
$135
incl.
stove,
refrig. and heat. Call 328-3829.

531 KEDZIE ST., EVANSTON
2nd floor 5 room apt. Stove, Refrig.
$120 per month. Adults.
Call GReenleaf 5-1244

REAR

Evanston.

R
August

Very modern 24% room air-conditioned
apartment
in excellently
maintained
building.
Tile bath and kitchen.
All
modern furniture and furnishings.
42
blk. to beach and alee Avail. Sept.
1st. $170 utilities inc
Resident Manager
262-2675

EVANSTON

BD-

FLOOR.

AVE.

1404 Asbury,

1 BDRM.
Available

869-4064

THE
ROYDON
AT
1009
DAVIS
ST.
Avail., now!
Elevator bldg.— adults
only. L. A. Peterson &amp; Co. GR 56-1010.

rms.,
avail.
now.
Newly
decorated.
$100
a
month.
Get
key
at
L.
A.
Peterson
&amp;
Co.
GR
65-1010.
1304
Chicago Ave.

1234 CHICAGO
1ST

15.

HOUSE.
utilities.

SOUTHEAST
EVANSTON
1 _ BEDroom
garden
apartment
available
Aug. 21 or Sept. 1. $125.
28-7047, if no answer 475-7987

ROOM,

2nd. floor apt., heat, water furnished.
$150 per mo. Adults only. Call after 5
p.m.
VErnon 5-1988.

[14 For Rest-cParalibed Apts.

For Rent—Apartments

CARRIAGE
$125 plus

S.E.
EVANSTON
NEAR
LAKE,
transp.,
shops.
611
Hinman
Ave.
Sublet 2 bdrm.
apt. ist floor $162.50
incl. heat and water. Avail Set. 15.
Call 864-7946.
414 RM. APT. INN. E. EVANSTON
Good location.
$125 per month.
Call 869-6985.

Mr. Wing, “WH 4-7373
BROWNE &amp; STORCH, INC.

a

eRe
7”

GARDEN
APARTMENT,
4 ROOMS,
1
bedroom,
available now.
Call Agent
for Appointment GR 5-2700.

335 CUSTER

DE LUXE
immed.;
disposal
laundry.
BAIRD
&amp;

a
.

oer

EVANSTON:
1 BEDRM.
APT,
IMME-diate occupancy.
Includes
carpeting,
gas for cooking, parking, air-cond.
$170 per month.
73-3130

2 Rooms!

EVANSTON
315
RM.
ENGLISH
bsmt.; tiled bath. Avail. Oct. Ist. $100.
ROY E. KNAUER
&amp; CO.
2344 Devon Av., Chgo.
SH 3-4142.

2.

eae
z

2ND
FL.
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.
aul 1716 W. Jonquil Terrace, GR 2-

Chicago Near Drake Hotel
YOU

a
3

2!/5 Rooms, Newly oe

3RD

551 ELMWOOD, EVANSTON;
tile
bath;
good ‘stove
and
refrig.;|
pantry;
kit. cab. sink; Oct. 1; Reas.
rent. Adults;
must speak and understand Eng.
DAYS RO 4-5114 EVES.
UP 8-8966.

IF

res
ise

Clasified

ny

�ns

i

142.
IAN

DIPLOMAT

WISHES

TO

tion
:

room.
Carpeting
if possimity to transp. and schools;
ore areas preferred. Call 427-

through
Priest.

&gt;ONSIBLE

‘desires

Friday,

9 to 4:30.

FAMILY

2

or

3

OF

bedroom

3

or

2

00m w/rec. room house in Evansreferably w/din. rm. and garage.
TIVE AND
FAMILY
NEED
4
. home immediately. Preferably
on.
$250 to $300.
Lease
preCall 341-1530, wkdys. 9-5, Mr.

Shore area. 3 or 4 bedrooms.
ah
Sept. lst occupancy. Call

OFFICER

DESIRES

house

Station.
with
RM.

near

45

Occup.

possible

FURN.

by

1. 2-yr.
729-2317.

APT.

nonth to month

Naval

Oct.

extension.
OR

HOUSE

ON

in

144

Highland

ROF. COUPLE WITH ONE CHILD
ish to rent small home north or
west. Under $200, Call 784-3845;
OF FOUR
NEEDS
3 BDRM.
in
Evanston/Wilmette
area.
pp
$240, Call Mr. Hans Oudyk
Tor after 8 p.m. 477-4096.

3 _ For Rent—Furn.

Houses

1 stall of a 2 car garage available,
overhead
doors
for
parking—1719
Hartrey Ave. UN 4-0950.

GARAGE
FOR
RENT;—1
CAR CAPAcity. $15 per month. 1 blk. from Green
Bay and 1 blk from Lake, in Wilmette,
ALpine 1-3786.

LUXE
HOME
FOR ADULTS WHO
sh a short term lease—(Jan., Feb.,
ch and
suet).
Liv.
Rm.—glass
s to Patio,
Din. Rm., fine Kitchen,
rary,
Master
Bdrm.—Dressing
. and Bath, Twin Bdrm. and Bath.
closets. Attic. $450. per month.

GARAGE FOR RENT: REAR
420 Callan
Ave.,
Evanston,
$12
month. Call UN 4-5840.

‘eston E. Davie &amp; Co.
Road,

Winnetka

HI

145

HOME
IN NORTHWEST
AREA
quiet
street.
3 or 4 Bdrms.,
3

Large

2en

Bay

WANTED:
GARAGE
SPACE
around for 17’ motor boat. Call
FI 6-1234, extension 364.

Dining Rm.

WANT
GARAGE
TO RENT
ably North
Glencoe.
Top
Call 835-2539.

E. Davie

&amp; Co.

146

Road,

Winnetka

HI

For

Rent—Stores

6-4500

-

y:

bedroom,
25.
Avis

VELY

FURNISHED

2 bath home

monthly.
8-1760

Call

- WALLACE

NEW

AND ORTH, INC.

Y FURNISHED

HOUSE

IN S. E.

anston
avail. Sept. 1st through Dec.
ist. Very handy to lake,
shopping,
p. and N. U. 5 bdrms. $350 per
Nice
quarters
for 3-4 graduate

lents. Phone GR

lge.

bdrms.,

den,

lge.

rm.,

ic., din. area, Random Oak flrs,.
baths
pine kit., gar. 1 yr. lease,

2 Aug.

a mo.

234-3534.

RAL
EVANSTON
4 BEDROOM
. Basement, yard, garage. Conv.
Northwestern,
Downtown’
and
insp. Avail. Oct. 1, possibly sooner,

ANN
440

Green

1 yr. $240 month. 869-7355.

lyweds.
ich

NEW
with

ichers,

lawn

GR

or

working

rm.,

bath

ths on 2nd.

on

Pine

6 ROOM

bedrooms,

Beaut.

525

transportation
5-5926.

ist.

pan.

4 bdrms.,
rec.

rm.

2

Time

BROS.,

BEDROOM

CENTRAL

INC

GR

NR.

GREEN

BAY

6000 SQ. FT.

ORE

RETURNING

TO

FLA.

A
TA

a per covers. Can give best of refs..
Phone early mornings or after 5 p.m.

:

Rentals

dishwasher,
washer,
walking
ance
to NU,
beach,
‘‘L’’. For
4
2ks starting Aug. 8th. $40 per week.
[ILABLE

poet
rm.

-

on.

NOW

Fox

TIL

River,

OCT.

attractive

hed

15.
fe.
"aperies
p.m. ID

Rec.

rm.

Air

cond.

115

BATH,

FIN.

oom
town house. Near Dawes
00. Oct. Ist. Call 328-1356.

Classified
:

EAST
baths.

Will dec. to suit. $360.
Magnificent
carpeting
avail., reasonable. Call
2-4115.

‘BEDROOM,

4—

2

Houses

ND
PARK
—
FINE
tion. De luxe 3 bdrms., 212
i

15

furn. home,
$300 per month.
Mrs.
Gallagher,
112-815-385-1629.

For Rent—Town

5-3900

Avail.

incl.
and
after

REC.
School.

DESK
SPACE AVAILABLE
IN GLENview office center. 600 Waukegan Rd.,
Glenview. PA 4-3600.

148

For

MAIN FLOOR
Janitor service and heat furn.
Available now. Reasonable rent.
9-5140
864-9285
743-4416

GLENVIEW:
located on

APPROX.
375
SQ.
FT.
ground fl. $150 per month.

Geo. H. Carlson, Co.
1132

Waukegan

Rd.

PArk

OVER
2,300
SQ.
FT.
OF
LIVING
SPACE,
WOODBURNING
PLACE,
PRIV
HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA,
BIC FT. REFRIGERATOR, DOUBLE
OVEN AND DISHWASHER. ELEVATOR BUILDING.
STAUNTON O. FLANDERS &amp; CO., INC.

274-1001
EVANSTON

Rent—Industrial

Industrial Vacant

WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR
Light
industry
or
commercial.
Approx., 1,800 sp. ft. Central location.
LAKE BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000
WAREHOUSE
FOR
RENT
IN
view. 2,000 sq. feet, heated.
PA 4-3600
;
WAREHOUSE
FOR
view.
2,000
sq.
Waukegan Rd., PA

GLEN-

RENT
IN GLENft.;
heated;
600
4-3600.

ESTATE
Apts.

1571 Sherman
UN 4-2600

4-3700

WILMETTE
HEATED
STORE
APprox.
450
sq.
ft.
plus
basement
storage. Top
location, traffic street.
Low subrent or new lease available in
qo
3 months. Write T-315, Box 60,
is
WILMETTE—STORE
SPACE—OFFICE
and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq.
ft. Ground floor. In top location;
all
utilities; $35 mo.
LAKE BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000
GLENVIEW—2
ADJOINING
STORES
Each is 950 sq. ft.; air-cond.;
ample
parking. 1039-1043 Waukegan Rd. Full
commission to cooperating brokers.
KENNY BROS. INC.
421-2700.

Ave.
AL 1-6700

INC.

Evanston
BR 1-6700

EVANSTON—IMMACULATE
2
BEDrms. In a fireproof and sound proof
well constructed low maintenance cost
building, 2ND FLOOR—Inclusions—air
conditioner, carpeting, drapes, range,
refr. Parking space, near transp. and
shopping—No pets, board approval is
required, Possession Oct. 1/67. Price
$12,250.

King's Court Corporation
a division of
C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield
HI 6-8373

UNIVERSITY

AREA

ATTRACTIVE
4-ROOM
CO-OP
IN
desirable location. Large liv. rm., din.
rm., modern kitchen, tiled bath, twin
size bedrms.; sunrm
could be used as
2nd bedrm. Freshly decorated, carptg.
incl. Equity
only $7,500.
Assmt.
$81
per mo.

Smart

&amp; Golee,

1564

Sherman,

153

For

Realtors

Evanston

DA

8-3200

Sale—Condominiums

SECOND FLOOR WITH 3 BEDROOMS.
Old Orchard Garden Apts. 2 baths, 31
ft. living room,
16 ft. kitchen
with
many
extras.
Overlooking swimming
pool. Just offered in 30s.

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

mrs. MADISON
associates

and
realtors

UNIVERSITY 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evanston

Use

Hollister Want

Ads

utilities,

WONDERFUL
INVESTMENT
OPPORtunity Center of Highland Park. Brick
bldg. just 2 yrs. old. Low maintenance
and quality built. 8 one bdrm.
units
and one beautiful 2 bdrm. townhouse.
saree:
air-conditioned.
Call us for
etail.

inside

heated

EVANSTON
2009 HARRISON
HARRISON AND PRAIRIE
Block W. of Green Bay Rd.
1 Block §S. of Central

Condominiums
2-3-4-Bedrooms

TO

REDUCED

Buildings

Two Apartment
IN

BEAUTIFUL
N.W.
EVANSTON
location. Corner lot that has beautiful
lawn
and flowers with quaint white
fence. There
are TWO
—
5 ROOM
APTS. with good sized rooms, that are
most
attractively
decorated.
TWO
CAR GARAGE
(ATTACHED). VERY
REASONABLE
TAXES.
FULL
PRICE IS—$33,000.
BOB MILLER

WILMETTE
ELEVATOR BUILDING
BEAUTIFUL
24
APARTMENT
WITH
patios
and
Balconies.
Several
with
sunken living rms. Building will sell
outright
or consider
taking
smaller
bldg. or vacant land in trade. Gross
income;
$72,000. Bldg.
is less
than
two years old. CALL—
LEONARD SZERLONG

HOME

WITH

INCOME

BRICK
THREE
APT.
BLDG.
THREE
—SIX
ROOM—THREE
BEDROOM,
14g
BATH
APTS.
FOUR
CAR
GARAGE.
First flr. apt. is vacant for
occupancy by new owner. Convenient
S. E. Evanston location. ONLY ASKING—$42,500. CALL—

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

491-1855

a

YOU
Attractive

ments.

Evanston,

CAN’T EQUAL
$28,000!
fireplace.

in

Illinois
273-3855

IT FOR
both

apart-

Gas heat. Modern kitchens and

baths.
4
bedrooms
for
2nd_
floor.
Beautiful
lot.
Near
Main
Street
transportation, shopping and schools.
Ist floor available immediately.

Helen G. Nixon, Realtor

ROOM 300
1609 Sherman

Hahn
Ave.

Bidg.

UN. 4-5100
Evanston

EVANSTON—CUSTOM
2 APT. BLDG.,
612 Rm. ea. 3 Twin B.R. 2 Tile Baths.
Both Apts. Cent. Air-Cond. Pan. Rec.
Rm.
Low
Maint.
$6,420.
income.
Shown by Apt. in adv. 50s

Smart

HI 6-4700

&amp; Golee,
BR

3-3600

Realtors

DA8-3200

APARTMENTS
MAIN
plumbing; pan50x 103;
gas
cond.

TO $45,000!

10% DOWN
&amp; HEIL, DA

8-1819.

EVANSTON 2 FLAT—$24,500
Two 5 room apts. Large lot. Garage.
To
settle
estate.
Near
Ridge
and
Dempster.

From $28,500
8-3414

vacant 1, 2
full dining
plenty
of
appliances.
1 block to

SELL

EVANSTON
2
;
DODGE NEAR
Brick; 2-sixes; double
eled
bsmt.
rec.
rm.;
heat, 2 units; cent. air

to transportation _
Central St. Shopping

Sale—Apt.

432-6320

LIST AND
CALL

HEIL

Elevator,
swimming
pool,
sauna,
heated
garage,
all appliances,
fully
carpeted.
RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.)

For

H.P.

Mengel &amp; Johnson
AL 1-0018

2-2'/&gt; Baths

154

Av.,

DELUXE BRICK TWO FLAT IN S.W.
EVANSTON.
6
ROOMS,
3
BED.ROOMS,
2 C.T, BATHS
IN EACH
APARTMENT.
TWO
PANEL
FINISHED ROOMS IN ENGLISH BASEMENT. ALL ROOMS ARE SPACIOUS
AND
BUILDING
IS IMPECCABLY
MAINTAINED. ZONED R-6 THE 50s.
CALL ERNA THOMPSON,
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900

DAvis 8-3414

DA

Central

BUILDER
wants to trade for home or
and 3 bedroom apartments,
room,
U-type
itchens,
expensive
cabinets
and
Carpeted breakfast room.
“L’’, near bus. PArk 4-8009.

Model apartment open daily
Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m.

One _ block
Haven School,

realtors

UNIVERSITY 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evanston

NORTH EVANSTON
11 DELUXE APTS.

612 Mulford St.

1500 HINMAN

&amp; TYSON,

associates

and

LAKESIDE

garage with electric doors, frigidaire
refrigerators,
double
oven,
dishwasher,
disposal.
Fully
carpeted.
Immediate occupancy.

In downtown Evanston, Ist floor (only
one
step
up),
near
University
and
shopping.
On
No.
1 bus
line
and
convenient to CTA
and train. Comfortable and pleasant living. Income
tax
benefits.
Immediate
occupancy.
Price $9,800. equity (may be bought
with $4,900. cash, note for balance).
$150.
monthly
assm’t
incl. util. Mr.
Calloway.

QUINLAN

mrs. MADISON

$245.00 per month

1

One
of
Evanston’s
top
ber
Overlooking Raymond Park. Centrally
air
conditioned
apartment,
livingroom/picture
window
and
balcony,
electric kitchen, 2 twin size bedrooms,
2 tile baths, good wardrobe and closet
space.
Carpeting,
garage
space
in
bldg.
incl. Gross
price
$43,000.,
approx.
$28,900.
cash
for equity.
Mo.
assm’t $275.85.

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

457

with
$7,000
down
payment
and
tax
deduction,
includes.
principal
and
interest,
heat
and _ air-conditioning,
maintenance,
insurance,
Real Estate

all

\

and 2 plus bedrooms. First
floor has
newly
remodeled
kitchen
and
bath.
Yard
is ideal for children
at play.
Also 4 car
brick
garage
for extra
income. Just offered in the 50s.

4 BEDROOMS
Taxes,

e

future. Each floor has a fireplace in
the living room, large dining
areas,

Condominium
New Elevator Building

FOR
RENT,
20,000 TO 25,000 SQ. FT.
vacant property with a 2,000 sq. ft.
brick office building on it. Located at
2120 Lee St., Evanston, Il. Available
for immediate
cocupancy.
Interested
parties call Mr. Johnson at 328-8850.
EVANSTON—FOR
RENT
2ND.
floor. Complex
of Offices,
assembly
rooms, etc. with conveyor to loading
dock. Zoned M-1. Would remodel for
long term lease. $750.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR
5-3900

e.

For. Sale-siipt:’ Balidings
NORTH EVANSTON

2
APARTMENT
JUST
ACROSS
FROM
ACKERMA*
Park
on
Central
Street.
This
is a
unique
2
apartment
with
lots
of

2-2'\/ BATHS
Outstanding Location
| Block to Lake and Beach

GREEN
BAY
RD. WILMETTE
SHOW
rooms up to 7,000 sq. ft. Will divide.
$125 a month and up. Call 251-6301.

154

4 Bedrooms

NORTHFIELD
OFFICE
SUITE.
Prime
location.
460
sq.
ft.
Air
conditioned. $190 per mo. Call 446-7744.
900
SQ.
FT.
AVAILABLE
IN
HIGH.
land Park business area. Full basement incl. Rent includes heat.
BAIRD &amp; WARNER
491-1855.

RD.

WINNETKA
Office space—2,500
sq. ft. available.
Will
divide.
Air
cond.; . accoustical
ceiling, fluorescent lighting, exc. prkg.
Reasonable rent. CE 6-5151.
FIRST REALTY Co.

272-7217, M. J. Suerth.
Summer

6-8400

845 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON
380 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145
Reception room, 2 private offices.
Air conditioned, elevator bldg.
Private parking lot.
W. K. CONOVER, AGENT—DA 8-5011

,

|

HI

MAIN-CHICAGO BLDG.

new furn.;

CH,
furnished
garage.
$210
a
nth. Available Sept. 1. Adults. 272-

:
_

&amp; Associates:

Winnetka

oom.

or permanent.
64-5065

RTHBROOK-—2

Lincoln,

MITCHELL

TOWNHOUSE

114 baths;

2% ne

Kenilworth

1-7300

EVANSTON:
FOR RENT
Choice Central Street Location.
5,000 Sq. Ft. Air-Conditioned
Good Parking
1 Story Building containing 8 Offices,
Reception
Room
and
large
Meeting

LIV.
RM.,
powder rm.,

tional. $450. Call HI 6-1350.

REALTOR

STUDIO APT. HEART OF WINNETKA
1
block
to
train
and
bus.
Newly
decorated,
carpeted
and
air
conditioned. For details call
John Channer (eves. 234-2423)

John Channer

BRICK
Nurses,

couple.

Nr.
YO

,
4
GEORGIAN.
sreened porch, din. rm.,

naid

5-5034.

2
BEDROOM’
garage. Ideal for

|, ser.
patio.
d schools. Phone
\

care. Ideal for

References.

Rd.
ALpine

EVANSTON —
TOUCH OF ELEGANCE
NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS

3 BEDROOMS
2 BATHS

WINNETKA

BEDROOMS,
N.W.
EVANSTON.
:
1-July
1. Nr.
bus
and
shops.
. adults, no pets. Reas. rent

lus utilities and

Bay

Per Goto=Condentainid

838 Michigan

For Sale—Co-op

OR 3-3130

ANDRUSS,

153

340 LINDEN
AV., WILMETTE
OPPOsite
‘‘L’’
terminal.
Heated
store.
Immediate possession.
HILL &amp; STONE
ID 2-0064.

REAL

KENILWORTH
Excellent traffic loc. Air-cond. office
has 2,400 sq. ft. 1st fl. 10 yr. old brick
bldg.,
across
from
NW
RR
Station.
street
parking.
Immed.
occupancy. $750 mo.

COL.

liv.

Offices

BASEMENT
AREA ABOUT
1,300 SQ.
FT. LIKE NEW
WITH
1 OFFICE.
NEAR
TRANSPORTATION.
ONLY
$90. DA 8-6000.

SPACE

FOXMAN

5-6904.

: BLUFF—WILLIAMSBURG

and

FINEST FACILITIES
Transportation
Ample parking
Suites of 500 to 3,700 sq. feet
Reasonable
Broker cooperation invited
For information

Crompton—

_GReenleaf 5-2700 PArk 4-5600

&gt;

PREFERrent paid.

SPACE AVAILABLE
IN GLENoffice center.
600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
PA 4-3600

BUILDING

OFFICE

FOUR

in top location.

Mrs.

YEAR
Friday

DESK
view

EVANSTON

SUA
-EVANSTON-NORTHWEST
A

to Rent—Garages

Living Rm.,

overlooking
beautifully
landardens.
rom September 15,
ay 15, 1968. $550. per month.

Waston

Wanted

per

6-4500

WINNETKA
ths.

For Rent—Garages

GARAGE
FOR
RENT,
JUDSON
AV.,
Evanston between Kedzie and Keeney
GReenleaf 5-7590.

NNETKA—FURNISHED

en Bay

Rentals

EVANSTON;
2
CAR
GARAGE,
overhead doors for parking or storage. 2122 Ashland Av.

1Y

va)

For Rent—Stores and Offices

GLENCOE—312 TUDOR COURT
Store
and
basement.
Steam
heat.
Approx.
22x45’
across
from
Northa
station. Avail. Oct. Ist. RA 6-

ATTORNEY
AND
FAMILY
DESIRES
furnished 4 bedrm. summer home on
lake for week of August 12 to 20. Price
open. Call 677-1664.

basis in the vicinity

tlm
Place and HPHS
. Call ID 2-8887.

Vacation

-

146

MILES FROM
CHICAGO.
4 BDRM.
carpeted home w/pvt. beach and pier
priv.
$110
per
week.
Cail
anytime
after Sun. Aug. 6. PA 9-0670.

3-BDRM.

Glenview

‘

THESE TRI-LEVEL 2 BEDRM.
2 BATH,
ENGLISH
MEWS
SET IN A PARK—
$285—$300
:
In West Winnetka (Northfield)
Sherwood Forest in Northfield, Inc.
Call 446-8660
WHEELING:
2
BEDRMS.,
114
baths, pan. fam.
rm., stove, refrig.,
nr. schools, shpg. Avail, Aug. 15, $165.
537-6229.
306 S. Milwaukee.

.

th

*

-_

For Seadstowe iMoiiees

143
orth

‘

THE LAST WORD
IN LUXURIOUS LIVING

mediately modern house with 4
.; 2 baths; den and/or finished

Mon.

x

House of Realty
6711

N. Cicero, Lincolnwd.
673-0060
BRICK
6 FLAT
IN
SOUTH
EVANSton, Each apartment has 2 bedrooms,
large dining room and large kitchen.
Well maintained. 4 garages. $67,500.
INDIAN HILL REALTY
HI 6-0900
EVANSTON:
2 FLAT APT. DE LUXE
two 612, 2 baths. Like new. 8 yrs. old,
2 separate heating plants. Act now. BI
8-2572. 1112 Dewey. By appt. only.
EVANSTON
BRAND
NEW
5
UNIT
apt. bldg. 3 bdrms., sep. din. rm., 114
baths, 5 htd. garages. Gross approx.
$18,000. Agent, 743-6280.
DES PLAINS
(ROSEMONT)
DE LUXE
6 flat 3 yr. old brick. Income $10,000.
By owner. $78,900. $10,000 down. Phone
392-5429,

156

For

Sale—Summer

Homes

and

and

Winter

Cottages

EVANSTON

$16,000

FIRST TIME OFFERE D

2

APARTMENT—TWO
3
ROOM
apts.,
nice
landscaping,
many
fruit
trees,
2
car
garage,
40x170
lot.
Immediate occupancy.
NASH REALTY
446-7180
YEAR
ROUND
RETREAT—MODERN
445
room
home,
fully
furn.
Grass
Lake,
exc. cond. Perf. weekend
and
north
from
hr.
1
hide-away.
vac.
shore. CH 71-7686.

For

Sale—Houses

AYARS
WILMETTE
Fine,
East
Wilmette
location.
4
bedroom plus heated. sleeping porch;
TV room;
basement rec, room;
gas
heat; two car garage. $48,750.
NORTHBROOK
Close-in country location. Large face
brick cape cod home only 6 years old.
Full basement, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, all
electric
heat,
1
car
garage,
lot
100 x 588. See it today. $35,000.
NORTHBROOK—$24,800
3
bedroom,
sparkling,
trimmed ranch. Patio lighted
and night time entertaining.
yard for privacy.

shutter
for day
Fenced

AYARS
REALTY
824 Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

COMPANY
Northbrook
2-3550

August

3, 1967

~

�Se

Oakton School | ZYANSTON
Lovely
7

Listed

BSOLUTELY
PERFECT
5
BDRM.
face
brick
colonial.
Centrally
air.
conditioned,
modern
kitchen
with
separate breakfast room, main floor
. den plus library, main floor laundry
room,
2 fireplaces,
copper
gutters,

superb construction and condition. Off
Ridge

$59,500,

Ave.

near

everything.

Oakton

=vanston
LUMINUM

SIDED

Price

School

VICTORIAN

RE-

modeled and set to go! 50 x 170 lot! 7
’ lovely
rooms,
:
4 BR's,
garage.
On
quiet. tree-lined street nr. Ridge and
just $32,500

Low Money

vanston

Down

rm.
White
Coionial
just
offered in fine North Evanston area.
Attr.
liv. rm:,
fpl.,
din.
rm., : cabt.
kitchen 4 fine bedrms., 24% tiled baths,
space for recr. rm. in full dry bsmt.,
large scr. pch., gas ht. att. gar. Conv.
to schools, shopping and transportation. Perf. cond. Imm. poss. $49,500.

WILMETTE
Beautiful Colonial Ranch just offered
in highly desirable
area.
Large
liv.
rm.,
marble
fpl., dining rm., lovely
kitchen, breakfast.
rm., 2 twin size
bedrms.
plus
paneled
den
or
3rd
bedrm.,
2 tiled
baths,
tile floored,
bsmt.,
screened
porch
overlooking
pretty
garden,
2
car
att.
gar.,
landscaped
lot
110x103.
A _ quality
home in spotless condition. $51,500.

CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED
brick bi-level.
7 rooms, 3 bdrms., 14%
baths,
2
car
brick
garage.
Near
Washington
School
and _
Boltwood
Park.
Completely
built-in
kitchen.
am
to qualified
buyers.

GLENVIEW
Well constructed face brick ranch on
corner
lot on beautiful
tree
shaded
lane in Glenview. 3 bedrms.,
family
rm,,
fully tiled bath,
paneled
recr.
rm. in bsmt., attached garage on 142
acre. $34,500.

Evanston

EVANSTON
Top
quality
brick
ranch
home
in
convenient
location
with
your
own
swimming
pool
(fenced).
Attr.
liv.
rm.,
fpl., dining rm.,
cabt.
kitchen,
brkfst. nk., 3 bedrms., 11% tiled baths,
panld,
family recr.
rm.
w/frpl., scr.
peh., att. gar. In absolutely perfect
condition throughout. Unusual buy.

Small

Home

SOLID
BRICK
GEORgian, 5 Rms., 2 large BR’s, paneled
rec. rm., 1144 car garage. If you need
small no. of rms., but big ones, this is
for you! In 20s.°

BIG

VALUE!

Newly Listed

Evanston

HANDYMAN’S

SPECIAL!
NR.
Church and Asbury!
Spacious Victorian on a 100x160
lot! 8 Rms.,
4
BR’s,
11% baths,
huge
floored
attic.
Needs painting and some remodeling
but where-o-where can you find more
house for only $28,000.

Brick Georgian

Evanston
8

RMS.
garage.
a

5
BR’S,
142
BATHS.
ATT.
Air conditioned, fin. rec. rm.
School
Dist.
nr. Dodge.

Near

Evanston

N.U.

ROOMS,
2 STORY
HOME
ONLY
A
short walk to Northwestern Univ. and
“L.’’ 4 plus bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car
garage, plus additional parking area.
Kitchen has built-in oven and range. A
real sleeper. Asking $25,000.

8

Close

» Evanston
WALK

TO

SO.

BLVD.

ELEVATED

In
OR

hop
on
the
bus.
This
location
is
unsurpassed for convenience to downtown! Unusual Dutch Colonial with 7
Big
Rooms,
3 BR’s,
142
Baths,
a
space-enuf-for-everybody
kitchen,
Ist
flr. fam.
rm.,
garage.
In low
40s.
Oakton School. Quick occupancy.

Fvanston Georgian
*

Deluxe

SPACIOUS
RMS.,
212
BATHS,
(1
off master), big ceramic kitchen with
eating
area,
dishwasher
and
disposal,
paneled
ist flr. fam.
rm.
with sliding door windows to cement
patio.
Bsm’t.
rec.
rm.
and
maid’s
room,
2 fireplaces.
Built
superbly.
Maintained
superbly.
Dawes
School.
Something special in 50s.
sep.

Highland Park
CLEAN

QUIET

Brick Ranch

ALL

ELECTRIC

LIV-

ing. 6 Rms., 3 BR’s, parquet floors,
att. garage. Fine 80’ wide lot..30 Yr.
financing
available.
Low
down
payment. $25,900

in

Dawes School

Evanston
NR.

OAKTIN

ST.

BUS

LINE!

FINELY

maintained Georgian style, 6 rms., 3
BR’s,
114
baths,
2
car.
garage,
enclosed porch. Big beautiful lot with
fruit trees. A sparkling buy! $35,000.

SAMUEL

SHERWIN

607 HOWARD
BRoadway 3-5420

STREET
UNiversity 9-2575
NEW LISTING
GLENCOE
Southeast Glencoe. 20 x 22 main floor
fam.
rm.
Exquisite
cabinet work in
matched grain walnut. Liv. rm. with
frple., din. rm., kit., master
bdrm.,
pan. den. or 4th bdrm.;
2 twin-sized
bdrms. on 2nd plus a marvelous, huge
pan. subway rec. rm. 2 car att.
gar.
Cent. air cond.
69,900

HIGHLAND

E. BRAESIDE
PARK
Exceptional Hemphill built all brick
home
3
bdrms.,
242
baths
w/new
beaut. Mutschler kit., pan. rec. rm.
w/frple.
and beamed
ceiling. A_real
charmer.
Central
air
cond.
Quick
possession. Reduced to sell at $59,900.

EVANSTON

Sparkling,
clean
and pretty. 2 plus
. bdrms., pan. den, pan. rec. rm., cent.
air cond.
One block to Oakton
—.
Ss.

EVANSTON

Brick
and
Lannon
stone.
Liv.
rm.,
sep. din. rm., kit. and twin-size bdrm.
&gt; on Ist, 2 twin bdrms. and bath on 2nd.
» Choice area.
$29,900.

LENCOE
ETHEL

level

West

on

BRICK

70

kit.,

835-1800

AND

ft.

lot

Wilmette.

rm.,

.

REALT

ROSENTHAL

HOICE

in

Liv.

3 bdrms.,

FRAME

fine

rm.,

2 baths,

BI-

section of
sep.

fam.

COLONIAL.

RANCH

rm.

ON

82 ft. lot in Glenview. Liv. rm., din.
rm,, kit., large pan. fam. rm., den.
-w/desk, tiled bath, gas heat, attach.
gar. Poss. Sept. 1st. $24,000.

TIGHE

4th
ugust
%

REALTY CO.

REALTORS
Wilmette

3,
-

1967

ALpine

WILMETTE
Immaculate
6 rm.
brick
ranch
in
highly
desirable
Wilmette
location.
Spacious liv. rm., din. L, beau. G.E.
kitchen,
3 lovely
bedrms.,
11%
tiled
baths, paneled rec. rm. with fireplace
and wet bar, att. gar., patio. Carpeting, many extras incl. A joy to show.
$39,500

GLENVIEW
Attractive
Brick
Georgian
home
in
fine convenient location near schools
and transportation. Lge. liv. rm., din.
Tm.,
bright
cabt.
kitchen.
3
nice
bedrms.,
14%
baths,
recreation
rm.,
w/frpl.,
2
car
att.
gar.
In
op
condition. Only $37,500.

HIGHLAND

PARK

Gracious ‘French Provincial residence
in a beautiful garden setting overlooking Lake Michigan. Spacious reception
hall, living rm., library, garden rm.,
dining and
brkfst. rms.,
4 or more
master
bedrms.
with
private
tiled
baths,
adequate
servants
quarters.
Excellent entertaining and recreational facilities. Riparian rights with 360
feet of sand beach. Your inquiry and
inspection invited.
EAST GLENVIEW
-Most attractive Redwood Contemporary ranch
in
lovely
wooded
area.
Large
living
rm.,
fireplace,
family
rm., 2 bedrms. plus den (usable as 3rd
bdrm.) 114 tiled baths, open patio and
scrnd.
porch;
att.
gar.,
gas heat,
paneled
walls
and
open
beamed
ceilings. Lot 100 x 230. $38,250

EVANSTON
Well
Built
Stucco
home
in_
good
condition throughout. Good dry basement. Living rm.,
dining rm., large
kitchen, pantry or could be converted
into powder rm., 3 good size bedrms.,
bath, electric service all rewired
in
conduit,
copper
gutters
and
downspouts, 2-car garage. Reasonable poss,
mid twenties.

SMART
DAvis

&amp;

GOLEE,

8-3200

Sale—Houses

Hillcrest

BRIAR
ranch

on

a lovely

off Old

wooded

8

rm.

acre

in prime executive location. 4 bdrms.,
2 baths, sep. dining room, study. Be
sure to see. In the 60s. Realistic offers
welcome.

NEW

ON

ATTRACTIVE

THE

MARKET

ENGLISH

TUDOR

SOL-

id brick home on more than one-half
acre lot affording privacy but close to
schools, trains and shopping.
Living
rm. w/frpl.;
large dining rm.; NEW
spacious
kitchen
w/oak
cabinets,
D
and D, sep. big breakfast rm.; den;
powder
rm. On second floor 4 twin
bedrms., 2 baths. Children’s playrm.
in basement. Wonderful buy in mid50s, for a family seeking space and
convenient location. See quickly. Call
Mrs. Mooney.

McGUIRE
567

&amp; ORR, INC.

Lincoln

Avenue,

If You

Have

Winnetka

446-5010

Little Cash

BUT CAN MAKE
SIZEABLE
MONTHly payments we can find a home for
ou.
Consult
us
without
obligation.
e also furnish secondary financing
and purchase
existing contracts
and
mortgages.

Roth Mortgage
3000 Central

Corporation

St.

Evanston

UNiversitv

Kenneth

9-1444

Friend Realty.

WE NEED LISTINGS
We have recently sold many of our
listings—and have qualified customers
in all price ranges waiting to buy! IF
YOU WANT TO SELL NOW
CALL

Kenneth
1-3005

LANE

Hubbard

Woods

Friend Realty
835-3750

Realtor

LOOKING
FOR CHARM
You’ll
find
it
in
this
beautifully
maintained Colonial home
in convenient area of Winnetka. Living
room
w/tireplace,
Dining
room _ w/corner
cabinets,
3 or
4 bedrooms,
2 car
garage. 30s.
Call Mrs. Rosene (272-3226, res.)
NEW HOME—NORTHBROOK
Must
be seen
to appreciate
all the
outstanding
features
of this 9 room
brick Normandy
Country home.
Private Master
bedroom
Suite, 3 other
bedrooms,
242 baths,
2 car
garage.
Centrally air-conditioned. Walking distance to schools, train and shopping.
School District 28. 60s.
Call Mrs. Rosene
UNDER

4

CONSTRUCTION

bedroom

Colonial

home

on_

last

REDUCED $5,000
:
;
For
quick
sale.
Beautiful
Colonial
home
in INDIAN
HILL
ESTATES.
Recreation room w/wet bar, entrance
hall,
paneled
Den,
glazed
porch
leading
to terrace,
completely
tiled
Kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 powder rooms,
2 car garage.
Gorgeous
grounds w/mature evergreens.
Call Mr. Mulvaney
REASONABLY PRICED
For
quick
sale.
Young
Split-Level
suitable
for
large
family.
Paneled
Family
room,
slate
entrance
hall,
wood
cabinet
Kitchen
w/separate
breakfast area, 4 bedrooms, 242 baths,
2 car garage. Uniquely
private yard.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 40s.
_
Call Mrs. Hastings
A

WELCOME RETREAT
For your family. More than an acre
insures privacy
and safety for your
children. 4 bedroom, 242 bath Contemporary home
has new
Family room
w/built-in
bar
and
fireplace,
2 car
garage. NEW TRIER WEST. Low 50s.
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.)

MOVE RIGHT IN
:
Absolutely perfect—nothing has to be
done
to
this
exquisite
California
Ranch
in
Grant-Voltz
Rd.
area
of
Northbrook. Construction,
design and

details

are

the

very

best.

Privacy,

convenience
and
family
enjoyment
have
been
the
first
consideration.
Living
room
w/fireplace,
Dining
room,
paneled
Family
room,
4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 car garage, 3 Patios.
A very unusual home that will delight
you
in every
way.
Upper
brackets.
Call Mrs. Ingram

HOMEFINDERS
111 Green

Bay

AL

Rd.,

|-I111

basement

with

lovely

WILMETTE
EXECUTIVE'S
HOME
— 3
bedroom,
brick bi-level. This one owner home
was
a model.
Everything
is deluxe
from
the
professional
landscaping

the

circle

driveway

to

the

breakfast room off the kitchen with
built-ins.
If
you’re
looking
for
an
outstanding home, this is it.
DEERFIELD
EXPANDABLE
RANCH — This charming 2 bedroom home with its unusual-

ly

large

living,

dining

room,

is now

available ON
CONTRACT.
This fine
buy includes a breezeway to a 2 car
ar. Situated on lovely 3/4 acre lot.
rice $26,000. Ask for Lillian Kerstet-

SEQUENS REALTY
1240

Meadow
OPEN

Rd., Northbrook
272-0200
ALL DAY SUNDAY

Northeast

level a family

room

place,

onto

Evanston

PRESTIGE LOCATION AT THE LAKE.
California-type home.
Panld.
liv.-din.
rm.,
stone
wall
frpl., 3 bedrms.,
2
baths.
Family
rm.,
modern
kit.,
brkfst. rm., 2-car att. garage. Beauty,
rivacy and convenience on secluded
ane. Central air conditioning. $82,500.

PRETTY
AS
A PICTURE!
BEAUTIful white clapboard Colonial. 4 lovely
bedrms.,
large
porch,
large
walk-in
closet and dressing room, 2 baths. 3rd
floor has 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $69,500.

&amp; TYSON,

LAKE
FOREST
RANCH
Wooded
lot, 1 acre, ex
fine floor plan.
—

ranch
baths
room
room,
the

with
on a
with
den
same

with corner

a patio.

adjoining.

kit-

Large

WINNETKA

$41,500
Charming,
grey shingle,
white shuttered
Colonial
in lovely
area.
The
large living room has a wood burning
fireplace,
Den
or TV
room
adjoins
living
room
and
overlooks
garden,
separate
dining
room,
excellent kitchen
with D&amp;
There
are 3 good
sized bedrooms on the 2nd floor. All
this and a paneled recreation room
with fireplace in the basement. The
wooded lot is 50 x 160. This home is
in
immaculate
move-in.
condition.
Transferred owner will give immediate occupancy.
Be
one of the first
to see this lovely home.

WINNETKA

$61,500

colonial only 7 years

old in
excellent
area.
Move
your
family September
7 into this 4-bedroom, 212 bath home. An attractive
fireplace, downstairs den or bedroom,
large kitchen with built-ins contribute
to the unusual
appeal. Upstairs
are
4 fine
corner
bedrooms,
2 ceramic
baths. 2 car attached garage.
WINNETKA
$195,000
Beautiful
luxury
Colonial
Ranch
by
Huszagh in choice area. ‘len rooms, 4
bedrooms,
3
baths
and
2
powder
rooms. The large living room has a
marble
fireplace;
separate
dining
room;
all de luxe kitchen
with too
many plus features to mention. There
is a library
and
a paneled
family
room and a finished recreation room
in
the
basement.
A
3 car
garage
heated and with electrically controlled
doors. This home has every possible
appointment for luxurious living. Call
us for appointment to see it.
$37,000
WINNETKA
Owners retiring to Florida and wish to
sell their Winnetka home which is in
immaculate condition. It has a living
room,
separate
dining
room,
large
kitchen,
3 bedrooms
and
a tandem
fourth which can be a family room.
Two
full
bathrooms.
Nicely
landscaped yard and 3 car garage. Low
taxes.
Will consider
any
reasonable
offer and terms.
EVANSTON
$36,500
Southeast
Evanston.
Six
room.
3
bedroom, 1142 bath. Lannon stone and
clapboard
Colonial
center
entrance.
This beautiful home
with brand new
kitchen
with
all
the
latest
built-in
appliances was built in 1942. It has a
basement and gas heat. The taxes are
only $578. There is a 142 car garage.
This
is truly
ina
class
by
itself.

Nash Realty
HI 6-7180
BAY

ROAD,

LISTED.

INC.

1571 SHERMAN AV., EVANSTON
N 4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750

CHARMING

COLONIAL

RECENTLY LISTED.
LANNON
STONE
AND

WE. HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF
HOUSES
FROM
EVANSTON
TO
LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE,
AND
FROM
GLENVIEW
TO BARRINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000. to
$200,000...
ANY
OF
WHICH
WE
ee
BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW
YOU.

Weston E. Davie
&amp; Co.
Betsy
Norris
Weston
E. Davie
REALTORS
Road, Winnetka
HI 6-4500

1507
SYCAMORE
LANE,
NORTHbrook.
Charming
colonial
ranch;
3
bedrms.;
ceramic
tile bath;
living
room; separate dining rm.; breakfast
nook;
air
conditioned
family
rm.;
utility rm.;
attached
garage;
patio;
many
extras.
Large
fenced
yard;
prestige location; walking distance to
schools;
trains;, shopping.
High 20s.
Open
house
Sunday,
2
to
p.m.
CRestwood 2-3052.

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?

in the Want

acre

2.

estate_
MM)

CHOICE GOLF AREA
Custom
built colonial,
baths, frpl., family rm.

4 bdrm

NORTHBROOK
BRICK
RANCH |
With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Beaut:
home.
Excellent
condition. —

wooded

lot. Mahogany

paneled

room.
BIG

:

OAKS

Surround

this

brick

ranch,

oe

rooms, 2 baths, basement, garage
luxe kitchen, large family room. |

CALL

TC

SWIMMING POOL—GLENVIEW
Air-cond.
brick
split,
3
bed
attractively decorated, 2 car g

—

STONE AND BRK. CUSTOM BUILT
One

owner

home

Professionally

in

East

G

landscaped

lot

w

private raised patio. Close
shopping, transportation.
NORTHEAST EVANSTON
Gracious
family home,
3 bed
114 baths, garage, carpeting

GLENVIEW 4 BEDROOM SPLIT _
Near
heart
of town,
Excellent condition.

pretty

HAS EVERYTHING
Re
3 bedrooms, 2142 baths, family
beautiful
large
lot, very
spa
immediate

possession.

;

‘

LOVELY RANCH NEAR PARK
3 bedrooms.
212 baths,
scaly
landscaped
with

Ss.

|

many |
patio.

:

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath h
extra
large
family
room.

Car

garage. Large utility room. co

a

5 BEDROOMS—NORTHBROOK
2

baths,

eating

family

area

BRICK

rm.,

garage,

kitchen.- Low taxes,

COD

:

30

’

CAPE

Excellent large house.

4 bedrooms,

ic

Well built

2 baths.

Walk

and High School. Includes
stove and refrigerator.

AL
CR
PA

_

in

priced in

to

carpe

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

“

Glenvie'

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Sos

NEW

ON MARKET!

design,
lovely interior.
Large |
room
w/fireplace,
separate
d:

room,

family room or 3rd bedroom,

luxe enclosed. porch, de luxe kite’
and dinette, 2 nice bedrooms, 2 lu

baths,

eye

full

basement,

garage.

On

2

car

gorgeous

ele

1%

a

splendid for entertaining, One of
very finest values anywhere in
| ate

n

bob.

lovely.

Sunset

get

woode

Ridge

homes

the

and

:
uiet

Road.

street

Am

neighbors.

Best

all

b:

of

:

construction, pretty architectural st}
ranch. Spacious 7 room interior, many
de luxe features such as central ;
conditioning, 2 fireplaces, very attr
pve noes panes Peg»
eg ey

ovely

1% acre!

MR.

ine home, low

DEAKIN&amp;

OUTSTANDING
A very

Brick

zits

LARGER

attractive

in pretty

large

Colonial

popular
paneled
walnut

design.
family
paneled

4

bedrooms

style kitchen
Nice

HOME!
newer

with big

14

s

yle

architecture,

Big living
room,
2
den.
Hu

room,
firepl.
co

breakfast

a:

ceramic

ti

baths, 15’ x 15’ utility room, basemen’

breezeway.
pretty

2 car attached

wooded

Glenview

acre,

in

location.

One

garage.

splendid

of

the

vy

E

O

finest values on the North
Shore,
ai
the low price of $79,500. Call toda:
MR. DEAKINS.

BAIRD &amp; WARNE!
1151

Waukegan

Rd.

pest

Glenview,

NON-RACIAL_
ranch w/3 bdrms.,
landscaped fenced

EXCEPTIONALLY
15

rms.

bsmt.

2

licensed

car

exceptionally
COD,

full bsmt.,
yd. $22,000.

GOOD

ment if you have

CAPE

A wonderful selection awaits

you

3/4

fae
split 244
room,

roperty.

re
CLAPBOARD

Ranch
on
Private
Lane
off Sunset
Ridge Rd. SEE display advertisement
in REAL ESTATE
MARKET
PLACE
in this issue.

Bay

Almost

7

60s! For details call MR. DEAKINS.

GLENVIEW

42 Green

gerage.

cellent h

WINNETKA

—ready
to move
into.
Living
Rm.,
Dining Rm., Cypress Panld Den., nice
Kitchen (new dishwasher), 4 Bdrms.,
215 Baths.
Full basement
and_ attic.
Fenced
yard.
Convenient
to everything. Immediate Possession. $45,500.

Dorothy Amos
Ruth Nock

NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
Glenview custom built
2
fireplaces,
family

fire-

The

with built-ins and eat-

ing
area,
laundry
2 car garage.

Wilmette

QUINLAN

opening

chen si modern

JUST

walnut paneled rec. room — fireplace
Cen. Air Cond. Price only $44,500.

around

This is an engaging brick
4 twin bedrooms and 21%
large, beautiful lot. Living
fireplace, separate dining
or fifth bedroom,
and on

(KOENIG&amp; STREY‘a

$54,000

WINNETKA

Wilmette

3_bedVALUE!
OUTSTANDING
AN
on _ beautifully
ranch
brick
room,
42 acre lot, prime
over
landscaped,
area, convenient location. Large living
fireplace,
hearth
with
raised
room
dining room, tile kitchen with eating

Full

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
926 LEE ROAD

118 GREEN

GLENVIEW

area.

NASH

NORTHBROOK

Brick and frame

remaining lot close in to everything.
Full basement,
large Foyer,
Family
room
w/fireplace,
Master
bedroom
has walk-in dressing room. 242 baths
and 2 car garage. Buy now and choose
your own colors. Possession Sept. 1.
$54,500.
Call Mrs. Rosene

6-4700

(3 blks. E. of Sunset Ridge, N.
Willow)
IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION!

brick

F. G. Hastings,

.

‘

NEW
LISTING
—
KENILWORTH
Prime
location—quality
construction
built
in
1941.
Brick
Colonial
home
beautifully
maintained.
Recreation
room,
spacious
Foyer
w/Travertine
floor, Living room w/fireplace, Dining
room, Den, 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, 2
car
arage. CENTRALLY AIR-CON-.
DITIONED.
$92,500.
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.)

Realtors

McGUIRE &amp; ORR, INC.
Northfield | Open Sun. 2-5

din.

Gas heat, attached gar., central air
cond., humidifier. Entire property in
exc. cond. Immed poss. $45,900.

LAPBOARD

Fo r

158

DERS —
SMART &amp; GOLEE | HOMEFIN
AT WILMETTE

SAMUEL SHERWIN]
ewly

Houses

158

Sal

For

58

INVEST

an eye for business.
rooming

gar.

good
BRICK

house.

Large

AND

a
F

bedrooms; 242 baths; full bsmnt.

family room; 2 car
priced low 20s.

Ads.
1609

garage.

ME

od

DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY :

Fowler

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Ful

lot

location.

Classified —

with

]

�sia

a

V. J. BRADY

~NEW

LISTING

AND

STONE

NEW

CAPE

COD

in on”, walk of shops, train and
. rm. w/lovely marble frpl.,
. Trm.,
both newly
carpeted.

lins

w/stone

for details..

frpl.

foot family room with its built-in bar,
electric barbecue,
TV
and
Hi-Fi.
bedrooms, 34% baths, utility room plus
basement and oversize 2 car garage.
Perfect for entertaining and rh
a
orey home. Many inclusions. Call us
today.

Mrs.

(eves HI 6-0868)

E OF THE
OMES

Call

LOVELY

IN EAST WILMETTE.

Colonial

on

Chestnut.

and Central

Close

to

School. 10 full rms.

ACRE
IN
SUNSET
Ridge school district. First floor has
spacious
living room
with fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
step
saving
kitchen with breakfast
area, master
bedroom
and
bath
plus
a den
or
second bedroom.
Second floor has 2
large bedrooms
(one is 12 x 18) and
another ceramic bath. Other features
include a screened porch ideally located
for
conversion
to
a_ family
room,
central
air
conditioning
and
beautiful landscaping. Owner buildin
so
deferred
possession
and
wort
waiting for.

L HOME 8 RMS., 214 BTHS.;
= comfortable rooms. Located
y
beautifully
wooded
area
:
ovely homes. Informal pattern
easy vv tig
living.
Majority
of
sunlighted
'
. open one (2) vely
:
l
: patio
:

le
wileb

)

reened

porch

and

2 car

value

Davis

for

in

the

details

IMMEDIATELY
i

h

bdrm.

close

7,500. Low

ails

taxes,

elec.

eye

mid

50s.

(eves

VE

gracious din, rm., glazed
breakfast rm.;
kit. w/D
steps up from 2nd fil. to 2

‘ms. Lg. cedar closet and storage
Mrs.

Webster

5-1647)

for

baths
room
pool.

MANY

eater

area.

INC.

Elm Street

details

Winnetka

| 6-8000
BR 3-5080
~ GLENVIEW
;

BS

é

Spe:
odern

;

ec

ki

this well

constructed

home.

ntral
air cond. Frple. in fam. rm.
bsmt. w/rec. rm, Cedar closet.
windows. Sliding glass doors to
io and many other extras. Priced

450 CENTRAL ROAD
~ EAST KENILWORTH
AN

APPOINTMENT

is gracious

dend

9

rm.

than

the

street.

re

An

home

Owner

on

has

asking

out-of-this-world

TO

SEE

a

SUNSET

garden.

RIDGE

Built

price

REALTY

HIGHLAND

CO.

PARK

EVERYTHING

FLOOR. CLOSE
CNW.
Building

TO
in

BOB
VOIGTS REALTY
rsity 4-4866
ALpine 1-2374

FOR

GLENVIEW

dis.

home

MANY

d town.

Even

ERRIFIC
litioned

soreye.

will

BEDRMS.

a carriage

a
|

that

BUY!

S roe!

Near

hy pe

e..

:- th

ceiling, 3/4
Be ogy
é
at Ss.
basement. ie Gare nH SUR ng.

TOWN

and Company

Walters

AT ANY

air
Full

Fu

All

jalousied

large

dining room; good
dishwasher, built-in

rooms

size
oven

—

room

HO

baths,

835-3750

=,
homes
only
7
acious
Living
room.
ty Built-in
Kitchen
. 4 nice bedrooms
ished Dormitory type
sautiful carpeting and

THAN NEW
fine area of

months
old.
Dining
‘L.’
with breakfast
and partially
5th Bedroom.
many extras.

truly lovely home.
Low 40s. See
thout daly. Call MRS. OTTE.

it

SAIRD &amp; WARNER
Waukegan

Rd.

855

Glenview,

Tl.

four

extras.

bedrooms,
Call

for

living

loads

room

overlooking

breakfast room;
and range; two
of closet

appointment.

INC.

and

with

fireplace

beautiful

modern
and one

space.

Full

to

formal

cet

tiled kitchen
half ceramic

Re ta

storage

yard,

opens

with
tiled

basement

EXQUISITE TWO BEDROOM HOME ON EXTENSIVELY LANDSCAPED
grounds — Huge living room — dini
room with fireplace overlooking
lighted and flower edged patio with
fountain, large kitchen with dishwasher,
disposal,
dining
area;
oversize
two
car
garage,
automatic
doors. Like new carpeting and draperies included. In excellent condition — A joy to see. High forties.

&amp; ORTH,

1511 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700

size 52’ x 177’.

;

$212.

An

excel-

CHICAGO
ON
EVANSTON
BORDER.
JUST REDUCED!
Townhouse on the
lake—3 bedrooms,
112 baths. Attractively paneled recreation room; CENTRAL
AIR
CONDITIONING;
woodburning
fireplace
in
living
room;
Gales School. All rooms are spacious.
A terrific buy at $29,500. Call today to
see it!

SKOKIE

Mitchell Brothers
Shore
Since
19030
Rd., Evanston
BR 3-3900

YEAR

NEW.

INC
Evanston

PArk 4-5600

OWNER

John Channer

area

ok

glass

Lincoln, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-8400
TO BUY OR SELL CALL

&amp; TYSON,

Review

Page

Opposite

4

Classified:
cover pages
Page 91
Page 41
Page

Lounge

finance

ae

value.

or: Sell

than

on

Contract.

building

cost

Priced

plus

at

land .

UNiversity 4-1102
ALpine 1-1105
EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ONLY
GR 5-0022
GR 5-2383
PArk 4-1757

EAST WILMETTE
IS THAT

HARD

TO

GET

FOUR

WILMETTE—
PRICE REDUCED
CUTE

FIVE

ROOM

DUTCH

COLONIAL

large bedrms., and
tile
bath.
Large

porch.

Detached

one new
enclosed

garage.

Spa-

cious
rear
ard.
Close
to
Logan
School,
C.&amp;N.W.R.R.
and
shopping.
Immediate poss’n. Outstanding value
at—$27,900. CALL—ALAN SEX

NEW

|
~

LISTING

FIVE
ROOM
BRICK
AND
CLAPboard
Georgian.
TWO
bedrms.
and
one C.T. tile bath.
Full immaculate
basement.
Attached one car garage.
Convenient Southwest Evanston location.
Askin
g —$27,500.
Call—_ED
MAUERMANN

;
-

Page

Street

Evanston,

4

Illinois
73-3855

;

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.:
REALTORS

‘EVANSTON

30

30

Serving every North Shore Community
from
offices in Evanston,
Deerfield,
Winnetka,
Lake
Forest,
Glenview:
Northbrook.

&amp; TYSON,

has

Elec. Eye door, abundance of closet
and storage space. Owner will help

524 Davis
491-1855

Wilmette
Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Inside
Northbrook
Star
Glenview Announcements

Herald

Bsmnt.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

INC.

Realtors Since 1884
our picture display ads:

Villager

Unusual

Rm. with Wet Bar, 2nd Family Rm.
with Frpl., Game
Rm.,
Photo
Rm..,-:
Pow.
Rm.,
Office or Den.
200 amp
service, Floodlighted grounds, Central
Air Condtng., 2 car att. garage with

S.W. EVANSTON

&amp; Assoc.

INC.

NEW
LISTING—12
YEAR
OLD:
stone
and _ brick—two
story—living’
room with fireplace, separate dining
room,
kitchen
with
eating
area—1,
bath—screened
porch,
1
bedroom
down, two bedrooms up with ceramic %
tile bath. Full finished basement. Two”
car garage. $37,000 SW Evanston.

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

‘FLASH
JUST LISTED
IN NORTH
EAST
EVanston
within
walking
distance
of
Northwestern University, living room
with marble fireplace, separate dining
rooin, cozy den, screened porch, 3 nice
bedrooms
and
tile
bath.
Wonderful
value at $31,500.

SADLER

Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Sliding

5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT
BRICK RANCH—4!2 BATHS
Custom built for Executive, in estatelike area on heavily wooded grounds.
20
x 26 Liv. Rm.
with Frpl.;
13
x 20
Din.
Rm.;
14x19
Equipped
Cab.
Kitchen with B-B-Q Frpl.; 26x 16 Ist «.
Fir.
Family
Rm.;
35x15
Jalousied

5-0500

&amp; HULTMAN
INC.
ALpine

1-1500

1511 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700

Evanston
PArk 4-5600

-

BEAUTIFUL OLDER
HOME;
EXCEL- =
lent
location
overlooking
park
and
lake;
New
Trier
East;
large
Playroom;
barbecue; bar; sauna; lounge,
142
baths
in
basement;
liv.
rm.:
fireplace;
din.
rm.;
breakfast
rm.; 4
lge. kitchen; powder rm. Ist floor; 4bedrms.;
3 baths;
sleeping porch;
2
rm.,
bath
apt.
(in-laws
or
maid)
upstairs; 3 car heated garage. 835-364¢
after 7 p.m.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield
Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving

with

CLOSE
TO
SCHOOLS,
TRANSPORTAtion, shopping. FIVE ROOM BUNGA..LOW
in fine condition.
TWO
PLUS
BEDROOMS
living
rm./dining
rm.
comb. Kitchen w/breakfast rm. Modern bath, One car garage. CALL—AL
VILLIESSE

525

QUINLAN

Dining

Wdw. Wall to Patio, equippe
irch
Cab.
Kitchen
with
Brkfst
Bay—all
overlook the btfly. landscaped flood- °
lighted yard and beyond over the golf
Course, also 3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile
Baths, full heated basement, 2 car att.
garage. Reudced to $45,000

front

s

GReenleaf

Waw.,

with two
ceramic

Call Mrs. Leith (Eves) 446-7384

Park

,

Northwest Evanston

TRANS:

IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY.
Unusual
custom
built
ranch.
Lg.
liv.
rm.
w/frpl.,
sep.
din. rm.,
3 bdrms.,
2
baths, kitchen includes range,
frostfree
refrig.,
dishw.,
new
disp. Att.
garage. Full bsmt. includes unfinished
room w/frpl. Beautiful lot fenced for
ay
eee.
Priced
reduced
to

Highland

Evanston

De iuxe brick ranch with panoramic
Views! Liv. Rm. with Frpl. and Pict.

Many extras and inclusions

WINNETKA—Open Sun. 2-5
350 ROSEWOOD

Deerfield

Central

BEDROOM,
2 BATH HOUSE
in
this
very desirable location. Walking dis- .
tance
to Wilmette
Beach,
‘‘L’”’ and
downtown
section. There
is a large
living rm. with W.B. fireplace, dining
rm., good cabinet kitchen with eating
area and family rm. on the first floor.
Large lot for the kids and all PRICED
TO
SELL
IN THE
LOW—40s.
BOB
MILLER

in this 4 B.R., 214 bath Colonial home.
AIR
CONDITIONED.
In
the
40s.
Come
see
Sunday
or
call
Virgina
Frame.

.

Rm. with louvere
Rm,
with Slidin

Lovely
dutch
colonial
has
liv. rm.
15 x 25 with Frpl., Birch Cab. Kitchen
with
dishwasher
and
Brkfst.
Rm:
Din. Rm. or Den, enclosed Porch anc
Pow.
Rm.;
2nd
flr has
3 Bedrms
(very
large
master);
Bath
ana
stairway to floored attic. Home
has
full basement, Gas heat, fenced rear
yard _
taxes under $500. Reduced to

HERE

Just Listed—Northbrook
1707 FIELDWOOD DR.
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
FERRED.

the

or :
Rm
an’

Appleton &amp; Company

&amp; Assoc.

ONE

in

Wdw.
wall to Patio;
—_
equipper
Cab. Kitchen plus 12x12
Brksft Rn +
All twin
size Bedrms.;
3 Cer. Til
Vanity
Baths—Master
Bedroom
ha:
own, extra Family
Rm. 30x13 with:
furniture bookcase blit.-ins; 2 car att.
garage, and abundance of closets and
storage space. Irregular lot 148’ Frtge~
Priced to sell at only $64,500.
3

Porch.

HANDSOME
COLONIAL
ON.
QUIET
one-way
street.
Large
living
room
with fireplace. Separate Dining room.
Kitchen with eating area, 3 Bedrooms
plus large vista room, with Anderson
window
walls,
overlooking
Evanston
py
age Club. Attached garage. UPer
30s.

Serving
the
North
2548 Green Bay
GR 5-3900

located

East Glenview

WILMETTE
CONVENIENTLY
LOCATED
3 BEDROOM
RANCH,
Living-dining
room
combination
has
timbered
ceiling.
Good closet space. Lovely wooded lot
with fenced yard. Gas Heat, 112 car
garage. $26,750.

588-1855

— Classified

Taxes

the young family who
their real estate invest-

FOR
THE
SMALL
FAMILY—3
bedrooms, enclosed sun porch. Close to
Dodge
and Dempster,
Dawes
School
District. Lot size 24’ x 175’—2-car garage. In the Teens.

Evanston

GLENVIEW — EAST

WALLACE

FOUR BEDROOMS,
2 bath home right
across from
Washington
School.
Lot

See

TOWERS

family

PARK.

school and bus. Large

living room, separate dining room. Ist
floor, den or 3rd bedroom,
2 large
bedrooms
on 2nd.
142 baths.
2 car
garage. Beautiful garden. Patio with
gas light. Ideal for small family.

QUINLAN

MAGNIFICENT ONE OWNER BRICK AND STONE HOME WITH EIGHT
rooms (plus).
delightful

BOLTWOOD

lent buy for
want to start
,» Ments.

and

Picture Bay; Din.
doors to Family

$17,800

TO

Close to shops,

272-5150

for

ing,

T LISTED—BETTER
2autiful Cape Cod in

Rds.

REALTORS

(ENNETH FRIEND | Sf sitet comune
CALL

Landwehr

&amp; ORTH,

IN LINCOLNWOOD

ONLY
BLOCK

$

BUILDERS

and

Hillcrest 6-7100

the

house

e

Fifties

Also Another 3,000 Sq. Ft.
4 Bedrm. — 2!/, Bath Colonial

Hugh C. Michels.

your

Centrally

Level,

kying

fit

Fs

Low

Home for a 60 Day Delivery.

WALLACE
the

Location,

ALL THIS
(8 RMS.,
4 BEDRMS.,
21%
baths, LR, DR, kitch. w/brfst. area,
beautifully panel.
fam.
rm.
w/stone
fple., Indry. rm. in bsmt., landscaped
grounds,
patio to enjoy them
from)
for $73,500. See it.

ST., WINN.

EVANSTON
14

built

Glenayre Section this de luxe 4
Bedrm, Brick Colonial has Liv.
26x 1414
with
Massive
Frpl.

John Channer

In Northbrook
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Closeout on Builder's Model
Home — 4 Large Bedrooms
— 2!/ Baths— Paneled Family Room With Fireplace —
Mud Room — Basement —;
2-Car Garage — Professional
Landscaping — Storm Windows — Carpeting &amp; Drapes
— Patio — Special Lighting
Fixtures — Ideal Cul-De-Sac

the person who wants to live graciously. 12 rms., 7 bedrms., 442 plus baths.
LR
w/fple.,
DR,
fam.
rm.
w/fplc.,
panel, lib., beautifully equipped kit.,
master bedrm. suite on the 1st floor,
util.
rm.,
maid’s
quarters,
lots
of
storage
space.
Spiral
staircase,
all
imported
fixtures,
cultured
marble
baths. An elegant home in a beautiful
area. Upper bracket.

751 ELM

Make

of this

East Glenview
Custom

REALTORS

INDIAN RIDGE

HI 6-5700

NORTHFIELD
HAS

schools.

for inspection

REALTORS
38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-0900

8 RM.
4 BEDRM.,
3 BATH
home should be yours if you like lots
of living space. Lge. kitch. w/eating
area, rec. rm. and Indy. rm. in bsmt.,
special
wing
for
guests,
fam.
rm.
looking
out
to
patio
and
pretty
grounds. Pleasant area. $43,500.

HOUSE

home.

INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC.

THIS

THIS

appointment

NOTHING
WAS
SPARED
TO
MAKE
this Colonial home the best money can
buy, The
spaciousness
of the living
room
and
7
room invite formal
entertaining, or invite the gang for an
informal gathering in the large family
room that opens out to a 65 ft. patio.
The 4 twin sized bedrooms and 2 baths
plus the master suite with bath will
provide
comfortable
living
for
the
growing
family.
Many
de luxe
appointments.
Large
well
landscaped
lot; 2 car attached garage.

a _ well

(SEE OUR PICTURE AD
ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE)

‘ellent cond. 2 good
size bdrms.,
. rm. w/din. L and newly decorated
C
ner wants
offer.

is

an

(1)

1850 Willow Road, Northfield

of

family

by

for live in help. Near
gracious

Mitchell Brothers

BUSINESS”

THE
FIRST
CONSIDERATION
MUST
be the setting.
Inspect this elegant
home
that
overlooks
the
lake.
The
spaciousness and charm
of the first
floor invites any tyxe of entertaining.
The 2nd floor has 5 family bedrooms
and 4 baths, which is ideal for the
growing family. There are bedrooms

a

43%

Country setting yet a short walk to
school. Custom built by a prominent
builder for his own home. An acre lot.
a
swimming
pool,
4
bedrooms,
3
baths, an outstanding family room, a
built-in kitchen, and most attractively
decorated.

quiet

North Evanston

ODOMS ON 3RD
is, “L’”
and

in

ESTATE AREA

Japanese

invested

(You
still have
3
months to enjoy the pool.) This
at ” best. Call today for an

Co-Op

bedrooms,

plus
quarters for help. Family
plus playroom and a swimming
Call for rest of details.

V. J. BRADY
ASSOCIATES

CHILDREN

Georgian

ON
A
stone

nial in excellent condition. 9 rms.
5 bdrms., 342 baths, very lg. liv.

VE

estate

known
architect
for his own
home.
Adaptable
to
a
large
or _ smaller
family with its 4 master
bedrooms,
442
baths,
and
servants’
quarters.
Unusual
family
room
and
many,
many. custom
features.
Arrange
an
inspection today. Upper bracket.

IN WINNETKA

“Gail

this

for

Jean

DESIRABLE
LOCATION
lot.
Beautifully
built

fine

WITH

enjoy

SUNSET RIDGE AND
NEW TRIER SCHOOLS
In a beautiful setting of 1.6 acres with
a filtered pool, a private pond and a

location,
3
w/rec. rm.
and transp.

Call Mr.

FAMILY
to

IS OUR

EXECUTIVE
WITH
A
GROWING
family will find this an ideal set up. 2
year
old
air-conditioned
contemporary. Cathedral beam ceilings. Parquet
floors. Large living room, dining room
and all formica cabinet kitchen with
built-ins
and
eating
area.
Spacious
paneled
family
room
with § sliding
doors
to patio
and
stone
fireplace;
den.
Master
bedroom
has _ sundeck,
dressing
room
and
bath;
4
other
bedrooms
and
21%
baths.
2
car
attached garage.

WANTED
A

PLUSH

AVAILABLE

good
bsmt.
to schl.

(eves VE 5-4246)

w/frpl.,
h, sep.
D. Few

QUIET

mpic
size swimmin
heated and filtered.

is

Marvelous

wad

A

HOME

PLENTY
OF ELBOW
ROOM
IN THIS
comfortable house with newly decorated rooms
and center hall design.
Attractive ery | room with fireplace
and access to
large screened porch,
formal
dining
room,
large
modern
kitchen. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths plus
a sleeping
porch, 2 bedrooms and bath
on
third
floor.
Professionally
landscaped yard;. large garage; side drive.
2 blocks to the lake.

$53,500
ON

GLEN OAK ACRES

xcellent bdrms. plus den and newl
igned kit. Central air conditioned.

$91,500

kitchen. Terrific is the word for the 28

. bdrms. w/spacious storage and
mic
Tile bath. Paneled bsmnt.

ae

WE’RE FULLY EQUIPPED
We stand ready to serve you whenever
you’re buying or selling
a property.
We —
appraise, advertise, negoiate.
We can arrange financing. Since
we
are
able to service
your
every
_——_—
need,
why
not call on us?
here’s no obligation until and unless
we complete the deal you want!

Sunset Ridge area. Living room with
marble
fireplace
picture window
in
dining room
and up to the minute

_kit. complete w/matching stove,
and
washer, stainless steel

Fag

“YOUR

CUSTOM BUILT MULTI-LEVEL ON A
beautifully landscaped
acre in the

eating bay. Ist floor bedroom or
Gerasnic tile powdrm. 2nd fl. has
Ly

LISTING

REALTY CO.

ee

pg
PO
ae
INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC.

gs

August

3, 196

La

�ae

a

a

si Cia

158

: For ‘Seleictowet

tIGHLAND PARK
“RUSTIC SOPHISTIFICATION
Dead

end

street,

'maximum

appr.

42

privacy-here

on

acre

you

may

a

i

with

find

that long sought after-special home.
s€ontemporary
Brick
and
Redwood
ranch, sunken Living rm. with oakwood
paneled
walls,
beautiful
fire-

place,
gious

cathedral

dining

beamed

“L’’

yand lighted

show

with

ceiling, spa-

marble

cabinet,

server

{IGHLAND

PARK

+ A great home for informal living for
the couple, or couple with one child,
_who believe that a home
should be
fun.

Live

like

you

want

to

live

in

DEERFIELD
Price
reduced
to
$21,500
on_
this
comfortable 3 bedroom ranch. Cabinet
kitchen, fenced rear yard, well landscaped, large utility room, black-top
drive. Many inclusions

NILES

Brick Georgian-2 story with 3 bedrms,
master 12 x 19, 2nd 11 x 17, 3d 10 x 10;
14 baths, Family
rm. on Ist. floor,
washer dryer area off family rm-and
—
rm, also finished game rm. in
asement,
a Georgian
rough
hewn
marble firepl. in living rm, separate
dining rm, 1 car attchd gar.
$30,000.

King's Court Corporation
a division of
C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield
HI 6-8373

READY TO BUY?

~ PENNSYLVANIA
Dutch Colonial
SEE

THIS

IMMACULATE

‘AIR CONDITIONED
BUILT IN

HOME.

1960.

GARDEN ROOM W/WET
«

BAR.

OPENS

PATIO
POOL.
ROOM.

BRICK

&amp; SWIMMING
PANELED
3 TWIN

2'/, BATHS,
MENT.

TO

FAMILY
BEDRMS.,

FULL

BASE-

EAST GLENVIEW
IN 60s.

Porter &amp; Weinrich
62 Green Bay Rd.
, LINCOLNWOOD

Winnetka
RANCH

Luxurious
custom
10
year
old
in
choice area on cul-de-sac on beautiful
wooded
lot. 3 bdrms., 3 baths, and
many
fine
and
exciting
features.
Upper price range.

SKOKIE FAIRVIEW
In choice location on 80 ft. lot. This
brick and lannon stone ranch with de
luxe
heated
swimming
pool
and
eabana
is
ideal
for
couple
who
entertain or expandable for the family
enjoyment.

_

EDGEBROOK-WILDWOOD
Rustic contemporary ranch with spacious living room with frpl., 3 bdrms.,
din.
room,
all
with
glass
walls
overlooking magnificent wooded
setting. Immed. occ.
LARGE STUCCO MANSION
Secluded
setting
overlooking
golf
eourse. For the person interested in
restoration.
RO 3-1844
AGENT

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
GLENVIEW

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
1350 BUTTONWOOD LANE
JUST
LISTED!
Very
attractive
and
appealing
Roman
Brick
and
Clapboard
ranch
home.
In
immaculate
condition, attractively decorated. Liv-

ing

*

4h

room

with

fireplace,

separate

dining
room, big paneled family room,
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deluxe kitchen,
breakfast room,
2 car attached
garage. Pretty wooded grounds on quiet
street. in
popular
Swainwood.
MR.
MAY

D &amp; WARNER
BAIR
6°51 Waukegan Rd.

Glenview, Ill.
588-1855

52, 1855

A ugust 3,

1967

DUTCH

plus

COLONIAL

111 Green

space,

family

kitchen

room,

on

inspection,

first

call

three

C

and

a view

Thermopane

other

bedrooms

and

two

win-

bedplus

baths.

Recreation
room
with
fireplace
in
basement. Over a half acre, luxurious
lawns,
tall trees, outdoor patio, gas
torches, sprinkler system and for the
back
yard
athletes
a shaded
Bocci
Ball
Court!
Many
other
features.
Excellent
value
at $79,500.GEORGE
RUMSFELD.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Hillcrest
Hillcrest

576 Lincoln. Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

GLENVIEW

6-1855
6-2700

REALTY

OUR 42ND YEAR
GOOD VALUES

ROAD—HIGH-

Glenview

Immediate

Possession

CUSTOM
BUILT
6-ROOM
BRICK
ranch; 2 bedrooms; plus large paneled
family room; full basement; overhead
plumbing;
aluminum
storms_
and
sereens;
114-car brick garage. Excellent buy at $26,000.

Glenview
AIR-CONDITIONED

Area
CLEAN

7

ROOM

split-level house in excellent condition.
Living room with fireplace; recreation
room;
dining room;
3 bedrooms;
14%
baths.
Kitchen has built-ins and large

eating

area.

Brick

2

car garage.

shopping
Easily
accessible
to
schools.
Vicinity
of
Dempster
Greenwood.
All this for $32,500.

1141

Page
Page
Page
Page
Page

49
49
49
49
49

Highland Park Herald
Deerfield Villager
Highwood Herald

Page
Page
Page

25
25
25

Established
Waukegan Road

1925
PArk

4-0600

2 STORY BRICK COLONIAL
schools and Northwestern station.
shopping
and
bus.
4 bedrooms,
242
baths, wood paneled family room with
fireplace, 2 ane gettee. $53,000.
N 50s
Convenient Winnetka location. 2 story
brick
bedrooms,
2 tile baths.
Fenced-in yard and garage. Close to
schools and Northwestern station.

999 Linden
Winnetka
HI 6-7274

Wilmette Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Northbrook Star
Glenview Announcements

and
and

Glenview Realty

Av.

L. Ringer

Rd.,

KENILWORTH
600 Green
AL. 1-5600

Bay
‘

Road

REALTY
Kenilworth
BR 3-2552

Owner
poss.

rm.,
gar,

WHO

pow.
rm.,
patio. Nr.

LAKE-BAY
Lake

158A

Ave.,

AF-

REALTY CO.

256-3000

For Sale—Houses

BARRINGTON

HILLS—5

by Area

WOODED

A.

DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS
Heavily
wooded,
fully
improved
acre
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

42

FEATURING
DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials
Center entry foyer
Separate dining room
242 ceramic tile baths
Paneled family rm. with frplc.
Kitchen with built-ins
Basement and 2-car garage.
PRICED FROM $46,900
Im m. poss. on 1 model

MODEL OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY!
CR 2-7300
BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS

811

Skokie

Hwy.

Northbrook

PA

TRANSFERRED,

4-3294.

MUST

sell. 4 BR. or 3 BR. and den. Top cond.
Cent.
air
cond.
Beaut.
landscaped.
Choice location. By owner. 945-5475.

First you have the very gracious goon |
hall.
A
powder room off by itself -wit
an outside entry. On the left of the
entry hall is the door entering into the
den with a warm green tile fireplace
and
many
book
shelves.
You
look

you

see a

lovely

“T.’ living room
35
x 35, a recessed
beige
marble
fireplace,
wonderfully
large
windows.
Just
off
the
livin
room
is a huge
solarium
with
re
Spanish tile floor where
you can grow
plants or just sit and look
at the lake.
Then
from
the
living
room
is
a
25’formal dining room with a beautifully carved picture window. All this
in the most lush wool carpeting you
can buy. Then, of course, you have the
pantries and lovely teak walls in the
kitchen and breakfast room. And, of
course, you have a modern elevator.
The master bedroom is as large an
anyone would want—a window again
framing your view of the beach.
A
very
special
marble
fireplace
with
dozens of flowers made from different
colors
of
marble.
A_
ceramic
tile
bathroom featuring a terrific shower.
Then on into your sitting or dressing
room—perhaps your 5th bedroom. Two
more large bedrooms
sharing a
tile
bath.
Another
bedroom
with a
tile
el
of course, the elevaor.
The third floor has a full bathroom
and
four
completed
rooms.
The
basement has a
half bath. This house
has been kept in excellent condition.
Now we get to the area that’s bard i
believe
in today’s
living
...
TAXES. The Coach House apartment
rental
takes
care
of this!
2 large
bedrooms, long hall, 18’ living room,
separate dining room kitchen, utility
room, large closets, lovely bathroom,
attic storage. Downstairs another half
bath, large room, tool room, storage,
3-car garage, lovely patio and garden
area. NEED WE SAY MORE? $92,500.
For Appointment
Phone 328-8287

EVANSTON:

N.W..

LINCOLNWOOD
School—By owner. 4 bdrm. brick, 242
baths, den, screen porch, full bsmt.
Hey
Indsp. fam. home. Mid 40s. DA

«© Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements

314

C.T.. BATHS:

tp

ae

a

23

L. A. PETERSON AND ¢

Tt

stove, 4 bdrms., screened porch
bsmt. New furnace w/baseboard hk

220 wiring, 2 car garage. Will
in
drapes and crptg. Modest taxes.
possession.

2

$48,500
2824 Harrison
my
EVANSTON
NORTHWEST
BY OV
er. A real cute small split-lev
Willard

School

Dist.,

only

4 yrs.

o

bdrms., C.T. bath, paneled family

w/frpl.
Quality

Fenced
back
yd.
w/pati
construction w/plaster
wa

and oak flooring. Newly p aay!
inside and out. Included are: bui
dishwasher;

washer

GE

and

2 door

dryer;

refrig.;

alum.

storms

screens;
beautiful r=
patties
2310 Hastings, GR 5-3693.
4

sto
5,

EVANSTON PRIME N.W. LOCA’
8 rm. Tudor hse.: 344 bdrms.; 249

N

¢

baths;
6 rms.
carpeted;
all drape:
Revco refrig. and freezer; Therma‘:
elec. stove; Mutschler kitchen; w:

er

and

dryer;

painted,

dry,

c

bsmt.;
phone
acks;
Thermopan
windows in kit. and sunporch; —
screens and storms; big fl
a
exterior
beaut,
ec.
ii ges
fenced; lge. lot. Call UN 9- 132.
EVANSTON

N.W.

"tS

English
brick
home _ in_ excell
location. Liv. rm. w/F.P.; separa’
din. rm., modern kit. w/dishwa:
and breakfast area; den;
three bedrms.; C.T. bath:

Carpeting,

wde
full DS!

drapes

and

Poss. 9/1/67. $39,500.

REALTORS

Non

Evanston
TWO BEDROOM
basement—gas

Raci

RANCH W
FUL
heat—well landscaped

corner lot—one owner home

been
cious

given extra-ordinary
two car

$21,750. Possess

inspect

call

Mr.

Peterson &amp; Co.—GR

that

has

cal

;

5-1010

EVANSTON NORTHWEST BY OW)
Brick

Cape

Cod.

7 rms.,

3 bdrms.,

wu

14g baths, den, kit. w/eating
sep. din. rm. Lg. 217 x 55’ fenc

w/fruit

trees.

Asking

$39,750.

Att.

gar.

C
yard

Lovely

borhood. Walk to Willard School.
bus and shopping. Many inclu
Phone

869-9017.

848 GLENWOOD
RD.
CUSTOM

architect

BUILT AND DESIGNED

wooded

for

present

area—New

owner.

Trier

Eas

trict. 3 bedrooms,
2 baths,
2
places. Large wooded lot. 75’ fro
DELIGHTFUL
BRICK
CAPE
|
full bsmt. with recreation area.

low 50s. To inspect

call Mrs.

(Eves.) UN 4-5064, L. A.
Co., Realtor, GR 5-1010.

|

McBea

»

Peterso

GLENVIEW

STILL FISHING
FOR YOUR DREAM HOME;
We've just caught a honey—Attra
brick

ranch

baths,

home,

living room

fireplace,

breezeway,

family

3

drooms,

with

garage.

$29,900

room,

A

crab

|

orc

basem

BU

2

CHIEF-REALTORS

9215

Waukegan

Rd.

Morton

Phone 965-6680 for info.

Country

living—City

conven

For the discriminating bape.

—

=

GLENVIEW-SWAINWOOD

—
Ci

brick. and stone ranch.
rms.;
baths; 2 fireplaces;
cent. air cc
all
Thermopane’
windows;
4
lighted patio; screened and glasse
andes,
242.
Car:
gar.;
Fes,
smnt. w/wet bar and bath;
kh

lge. cor. landsc. lot; ideal loc.
transp.; schools, shopping
and
euinnins pool. In 60s. Call owner

GLENVIEW:
charming
3

FOR
bdrm.

QUICK
ranch on

itely landsc. 100’ lot w/enclosed

qui;

jalou-—

sied
breezeway and att. garage;
cores
and
drapes;
ultra
mo
range w/eye level ovens and like 1
dble.
door
refrig.-freezer;
near —
Park.
For
immed.
possession
$24,500. By owner. 724-7139
ey

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
4

8-87

LAK

EVANSTON:
OPEN
HOUSE
Aug.
6th,
1:30-5
p.m.
Lincol
di
School. Large, well-maintained
house, 1 block from bus and
shopp:
70x 170’ landscaped
and
need
Large liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm.
large pan. fam. rm.
Newly re
kit. and powder rm. D and D,

HAPP

The inside of this home has appointments
that cannot be replaced
anywhere near the price that you can buy
it for today.

and

DAvis

NEAR

Red Brick Georgian
~—
|
No backyard BUT large
profession
landscaped front yard.
This
ee
something
for
everybody.
=
ist floor family room, f
eaches
and privacy for
th
Walking distance to everything.
low 60s. Call McBean
(Home)
UV
5064 or GR 5-1010.

included.

Magnificent home with lake views. 42
block from Greenwood beach. Prestige
location,
sweeping
lawn
with
many
beautiful
trees.
ight
yellow
brick,
slate roof revamped within the last 5
years.

ahead

k
schls.

H. HARRIS

c-gar.

NO TAXES

straight

pane

bsmt.,
Transp.,

Truly Traditional

CAN

Wilmette

wk.

BRICK

2 lg.

beautifully

5 BDRMS,

ford
the
best.
Overlooking
Lake
Michigan on one of Evanston’s most
prestige
streets.
Beautiful,
deluxe,
rench Provincial all brick home. 5
bedrooms,
34%
baths,
large
formal
dining room, family room with firelace, master bedroom, 35’ x 19’ with
oads of closet space. 2 zone heating
and air conditioning. $95,000.
1409

kit.,

EVANSTON

NEW

FAMILY

area,

bath,

Ss.

REALTY

BRAND

THE

this

offer.

MODERN

din.

WARD

FOR

sell

frpl.,

Tile’

Wilmette

1-111

LAKE-BAY

must

Hi 20s. Make

air cond, Perfect condition. Liv.

EVANSTON

dow.
Upstairs
a large
master
room, good closets, private bath,

See Our Display Ad

Bay

AL

ATTRACTIVE
7
RM.
rm.; frpl.;
4
“3
den; bath. 2nd fl., 3 bdr
enclsd.
pchs.;
gar.;
yard.
2 biks.
transp,

EVANSTON,

For

room,

and

brick, French style home with heavy
slate. roof. A generous size reception
hall,
living
room
with
fireplace,
glassed porch, formal dining room, a
St.
Charles
kitchen
with
birch
on
metal
cabinets,
wall
refrigerators,
built
in
ovens,
a
generous
dining

De Grazia Realty

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

HOMEFINDERS

$36,500.
DAVIS

REDUCED
ESTATE!

482 Central
Highland Park
ID 2-6600

to schls., shopg., transp. Northbrook
School Dist. 28. 60s.
Call Mrs. Rosene

DEERFIELD;

dining

INDIAN HILL ESTATES
A brand new listing in the estate area
of Wilmette. A perfectly maintained

ses

C.T

warm-

room

much wanted house that
shopping,
transportation

floor, Four twin sized bedrooms and
bath upstairs, and the price is onl

OFFER.
REPRODUC:

312

food

2 car gar. Wafk

powder

spacious

SUNDAY — 2-5

rms.

even

and in spotless condition. Entry hall,
good sized living room with fireplace,

DISTRICT

and beaches. It is tastefully decorated

6-5544

kit.,

Full bsmt.

DEERFIELD
4 BDRMS.,
242 BATHS,
lge. family rm, w/frpl. and wet bar;
full bsmt.;
2 car garage;
cathedral
ceiling
liv.
rm.;
din.
rm.;
modern
kitchen; fully air cond.; nicely landscaped.
Mid
40s.
1159
Kenton
Rd.
945-6454.

Here is that
is close
to

and WILDE

_ ._ 463 Roger Williams
Highland Pk., Il.

Joyce King
Rose Silsbee
Wilmette

garage space. Liv. Rm. w/frpl., din.
rm., lge. kitch., dishwasher, CT bath,
extra closets. 40s.
MRS. ROBINSON

WINNE TKA
GREELEY SCHOOL

dressing

Custom

Charming
older
home.
Paneled: liv.
rm.,
Cath.
ceil.,
slate
ent.
hall,
2
bdrms.
lus
unfin,
rm.
242
ba.
Paneled
Eng. bsmt. 2 kitchens, rec.
rm.;
bdrm.;
2.c. gar. Fifties, DU 11427.

to store your boat after boating season
is over or for someone needing extra

DON’T
MISS
THIS
OUTSTANDING
8
rm.
Split-Level.
BEAUTIFUL _ large
rooms—circular traffic plan—‘‘PARADISE
SETTING”
amongst
beautiful
homes. 4 bedrooms—232 deluxe baths
—huge pecky-cypress fam. rm. HUGE
LIV. RM.—lge. kitchen w/eat. area—
dbl. ovens
etc.—MANY TALL OAKS
—Evergreens—flowers — SERENITY.
Owner has bought another home .

433-4613

ON

2 BR.
Brick
Ranch
with 3-car_ att.
garage.
Walking
distance to
New
‘Trier East, Greeley and Faith, Hope
Schools, shopping and trans. Former
owner kept antique cars. A good place

(Clavey Rd. West to Ridge—
SOUTH to Ridgelee)

1

HOME

OPEN SUNDAY, AUG. 6 2:00-5:00 P.M.
580 WINNETKA AVENUE, WINNETKA

GLENCOE—We
can now offer immediate possession for this desirable brick
and stone ranch, It was built in 1954,
on a nice lot 58 x 153 and is in one of
Glencoe’s most convenient locations.
Living
room,
dining room,
pleasant
kitchen. 3 bedrooms, bath and powder
room. The heated garage is attached
and the price is $32,500.

AN

STORY

Jane Hanley
Alice Pietrowicz
1219 Washington,

HIGHLAND PARK — If you share our
opinion that well located land is both
an excellent investment and a hedge
against
inflation,
you
will
want
additional facts about this interesting
property.
The
2
story
brick
contemporary has a living room with a
fireplace, dining room,
kitchen, bedroom, library and 2 baths on the first
floor and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on
the
second.
It is
on
5 beautifully
wooded acres with unlimited possibilities for future enhancement. The price
is $69,500.

SEE
THIS!
MAKE
PRICED
BELOW

ONE

hers’’

baths.

ing oven!

PRI-

CALL ALpine 6-1015

HIGHLAND
PARK-—If you are gees.
for a house for that large family an
must do it on a limited budget, we
suggest you see this interesting and
spacious property. Living room, dining
room, small den, modern kitchen and
full bath
on
the first floor,
and
5
bedrooms,
nursery
and bath on the
second.
It
is
in
a
wonderfully
convenient location for school, shops
and the station. The lot is 100
x 185
and the price is $36,750.

OPEN

ON

Realtor

KENILWORTH—Experts agree that the
most important factor in house hunting is location. This older house, in
need
of
extensive.
repair,
is
in
a
wonderful east location on a beautiful
lot 100x175.
There
are 6 bedrooms
and 242 baths plus a detached garage
with a second floor apartment.
The
price is $59,500.

PK

ACRE

J. CLARKE BAKER

and WILDE

RIDGELEE
LAND

12

|

OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
940 EDGEMERE, EVANSTON

winding lane. Unusually large gee J
room w/fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen,
2 good sized bedrooms
w/connecting
tile
bath,
screened
rch,
attached
garage.
Beautifully
andscaped lot with 130’ frontage.

2902 Central Street, Evanston

1806

and

RESIDENCE,

GLENVIEW

realtors

DRASTICALLY
EXECUTIVE'S

WITH

and

HI

4s

and

LISTING

Less than one
yr. old. Air cond, 2story Colonial,
Built for a family who
insisted on the FINEST. 28 ft. liv. rm.
Sep. din. rm 20 x 14 fam, rm. w/frpl.
4 or 5 bedrms. Master suite w/‘‘his

FAMILY

BRICK

DELIGHTFUL

UNiversity 9-5600

714 ELM

about

room

vate land near Tower Rd. Lge. living
room
with fireplace
and bay.
Four
lovely bedrooms, 242 baths, paneled
den
and recreation
room
with
fireplace. Screened porch overlooks golf
course. Immaculate condition. In 60s.
AIR CONDITIONED.

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

REALTOR
STREET

on

4

WINNETKA

BEDROOMS,
2 BATHS,
SEPdining room
and living room
fireplace,
convenient
location.

GOELZER

WITH

close
to Lake
Michigan.
6 family
bedrooms, 3 tile baths on the 2nd plus
2 maid’s rooms and bath on the 3rd.
32’ living room
w/fireplace.
17’
x 21’
dining
room,
paneled family
room,
with air conditioning, modern kitchen
w/breakfast room, stunning free-form
patio. $84,500.

WILMETTE

GOELZER

baths

family

LARGE

DELIGHTFUL

TOWNHOUSE

associates

NEW

HOME

KENILWORTH

LOCATED
CLOSE
TO
BEACH
AND
park
on Sheridan
Road.
Two
comfortable size bedrooms, large kitchen
with
eating
area,
patio,
yard,
and
garage. $29,750.

mrs. MADISON

314

Pleasant

FOR THE

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM
HOME
NEWly decorated with remodeled kitchen
and
bath.
The
convenience
to the
C&amp;NW,
CTA,
Evanston
bus,
St. A’s
and Haven School is only one of the
features.
The
price
has
just
been
reduced to $36,500.

THREE
arate
with

bedrooms,

acre.

EVANSTON

COLONIAL

BRICK

breakfast room off kitchen. In finest
‘section of large homes.
Attractively
decorated
an
maintained
in
to
or
2 car attached garage. Hig
Ss.

COLONIAL

NORTH

446-2600

TOWERS

IMPRESSIVE

THE
NEWLY
PAINTED
EXTERIOR
and remodeled interior in an excellent
neighborhood is a smart choice for the
buyer
who
is too
busy
to
‘‘do
it
yourself’’: Three bedrooms plus a first
floor family room.
A short walk to
boy
School.
Price
reduced
to

this

‘luxurious, Hemphill built ranch. Two
bedrooms,
242
baths,
2
fireplaces,
¢enormous
country
kitchen, outstanding family room, jalousied den, 2 car
garage with electric eye, centrally air
conditioned, 12 closets—room-—room—
room.
Magnificent appointments. Tastefully
decorated.
Immaculate
condition.
Many inclusions.
Convenient to Edens
$69,500.

WILMETTE

KENILWORTH
THREE BEDROOMS,
142 BATHS AND
only a short walk to the C&amp;NW,
and
Sears School. This Red Brick Colonial
has
a
basement
recreation
room,
attached garage,
and pleasant yard.
An unusual buy at the reduced price
of $45,500

library,

‘spacious brown stone floored foyer, 3
bedrms, 2 tile baths-expandable; full
basement
finished
floor-fireplace.
$57,500.

For Setéicadtenees

Classified —
:

�!

158A

_ For Sale—Houses by Area
IEW.
BY
OWNER.
2 BDRM.
ck ranch. Panel. liv. rm. w/frpl.,
rm.
Full
bsmt.
w/lge.
. rm., laundry and stor.
Fully
Indscp.
lot
. Loe.

ENVIEW

E.: 3 BDRM.; 2 CERAM:
tile baths;
bi-level;
family
rm.
frpl.;
screened
porch;
walk
to
chools
and
shopping.
By ° owner.
nmed.
occupancy.
ow
40s.
1419
ollywood Av.
PA 9-0598

ce

sENVIEW.

TALL

TREES

1507

:
IEW:
(GLEN
OAK
ACRES)
3
-bdrm.;
142 baths; living rm.; dining
Re ey 4 den: family rm.; 2 patios; 2 car
_eer.}10t-.approx.
A
early heat and taxes under $1,000.

729-0455.

ATTRACTIVE
SPLITvel, by owner. 3 bdrms., pan. fam.
rm., eating space in kit., nice yard
th
patio
and
swings.
Wilmette
Schools. $25,900. 610 Long Rd. 724-9351.

tLENVIEW
3
bdrm,

E.
stone

and

BY OWNER
frame
house;

yeaut. lands. 44 acre; full bsmnt. Lge.
,
car
gar.; scrnd
porch; lige. paved
patio.
For appt. call 724-6643.

| GLENVIEW. 7 RM. HOUSE. MUST BE
-.
moved.
8
yr. old bi-level.
Open
to
offer. Call 729-1888 or 446-7744.
sENVIEW—CAPE
lot;
3 bdrms.,
1
taxes.
By
owner.

COD,
CORNER
bath;
garage:
low
Low
20s.
724-2746

after 6 p.m.

=e.
HIGHLAND PARK
_ Gracious English brick home

located

h on a hilltop on beaut. landscaped
ft. lot.

Lge. LR

w/stone

frplc.,

cathedral beamed ceiling. DR and den
ep.
and beamed ceiling overlooks

_yard. 4 bdrms., 2 full baths,
: ‘Hoi
2 car. gar. UNUSUAL

-

pan. rec.
CUSTOM

HOME. 60s.

ENGLISH BRICK HOME ON
quiet ‘‘deadend”’ street. Liv. rm., full
din. rm.,
kit.,
w/eating
area,
sunporch. 3 BRs, 114 baths.$28,500.
SEDER

-

7 PLUS

ROOM

HOME

ool District 107. Convenient loc.
R, full DR, den, 3 plus BRs, 2 baths.

SUNSET REALTY
Fast

possession

$26,500.

IGHLAND PARK—OWNER. LUXURY
nch on 1% acre. 3 bdrms., 3 baths;
* liv. rm. w/frpl.; full din. rm.; 17’
t. w/brkfst. area and pantry; den;

pan.

rec.

rm.;

wet

bar;

242

car

att.

gar.

w/elec.
door;
scr.
porch.
Air- 9
closets.
Custom
features.
Beautiful views. ID 2-6991.

-ENILWORTH—RIPARIAN
room red brick colonial with all the
rable features, on Lake Michigan.
signed for luxurious living yet with
mum maintenance. Gracious inte-

rior lends itself well for entertaining..
appointment
all for
and
further
information.

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

BY
‘transp.

and

OWNER

schls.

ae
homes.
L 6-3198.

Just

KENILWORTH,

reduced

to

$29,900.

606 RODGER.

3 BD-

rms.;
242 baths; fully air cond.; 2
Iks. Sears School; 4 blks. New Trier;
lks.

train.

_ LAKE

Call

owner,

FOREST

251-3606.

214 ACRES

BERATED POOL OFF SCREEN

PORCH

lge.
bedrms.
including
master
rm.
suite with
frpl.;
21%
baths;
rm.;
lge. lvng. rm.
with frpl.;
hal
kit. and fam. rm. with frpl.;
util.
rm.;
all
appliances
included;
professionally landscaped; low 60s. By
owner, 234-3475.

MUNDELEIN...
Z

room
3 bedrm.
ranch
w/garage.
ose to schools
and
shopping,
gas
heat. Only $16,500.

THE

COUNTRY

:

_

COUSIN
(Highway 176)
566-6720.

JINDELEIN

_

Ss
BY OWNER
s
is
an _ exceptional
custom
AISED
RANCH—eight
rooms,
4
ms., 3 baths, beautiful family rm.

with

AYA

raised

firepl.,

ar
garage.
IMMEDIATE

CENTRAL

AIR.

2

Immaculate
condition—
OCCUPANCY,
excellent

financing

534%

Sumption

can

loan—25

be

years

arranged.

Call VA 7-2361, 9 to 6 p.m. Daily

NORTHBROOK
OPEN SUNDAY
1TO4
-1271 WENDY
Sparkling
split
level
in
Lee
Roaa
(Dist. 28) area. 8 rms., 3-4 bedrooms,
pan. family rm., all famous
kitchen
sinks,
stainless
built-ins,
new
dishwasher and disposal. Stove and oven.
Excellent
storage.
Beautiful
yard. 2
car garage with workshop, elect. eye.
Transferred.
August
Possession.

KOENIG &amp; STREY
CR

2-0330

As-

$49,900.

NORTHBROOK

—

Classified

and

bath

rm.

and

on 2nd. Gas

attached

ht., bsmt.

garage.

Mid

Rec.

40s.

Vroman-McKnight
5154th

REALTORS
ALpine 1-0407

St.

Wilmette

WILMETTE—919 YALE ST.
- Open Sun. 1:30-5. For sale, may consider contract or low down payment.
(Probable
rental).
Conv.
compact
brk. ranch w/pretty yard. Quiet lane.
3 bdrms., lge. kitch., w/appl., bsmt.,
attch. gar. Imm poss. Only in 30s.
WILMETTE—2140 BEECHWOOD
Open Sun. 1:30-5. Immed. poss. If you
want fine construction, very special
area,
some
of finest schls.
on the
shore, low upkeep, see this 3 bdrm.,
214 baths w/den. Priced in 40s.

LEA

TWO MODELS NOW FOR SALE
The outstanding values in Northbrook
today, more ‘‘room for living’’. More
conveniences than other homes costing
much more, Spacious family rooms,—
and recreation rooms too. 212 baths,
formal dining room—master bedroom
—dressing
room _
suite.
Cheerful
‘‘dream kitchens’’—Over size garages.
2 blks. to new school—The CADOGEN
—$43,650. The ATWOOD—$46,650. Take
Edens to Dundee then west on Dundee
445
miles
to
Landwehr.
South
on
Landwehr 3/4 mile to Prestwick Lane.
Or call DI 2-4145,

Mae

B. Blackwell &amp; Assoc.

251-3640

WILMETTE

CUSTOM

BUILT

2 BDRM. BRICK AND STONE RANCH
on
beautifully
landscaped
lot.
Too
many quality features to list. Mid 40s.
&amp;

WILMETTE.
MODERN
7 ROOM
BIlevel home.
Spacious
living
room—
din.
room
‘“L’’.
Lovely’
cabinet
kitchen
w/blt.-in
stove
and
range.
Good
breakfast
area.
3
twin
sz.
bdrms.
2
baths.
Pan.
family
rm.
Carpeting
and
drapes
included.
$37,500. Immediate Possession.
HAPP-REALTORS
966-3200

NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
Single
level
frame,
2 hdrms.,
lge.
liv./din, rm. Lge. kitchen; Lge. utility
rm. Att. 2 car garage. Cptg., drapes,
washer/dryer,
stove,
refrig.
incl.
Beautifully ldscpd. Low 20s. 272-4681,
please call after 6 p.m.

WILMETTE
BY OWNER
6 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 half baths. Liv.
room
with
frpl.,
dining
room
with
frpl., new kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, range. Den, pan. rec. room. Rec,
dec.
inside
and
out.
Close
to
St.
Francis, Central, New Trier E., ‘‘L’’,
NW. Low 50s. Call AL 6-1658.

NORTHBROOK. BY OWNER. 3 BDRM.
brick ranch. 20 x 20 panel. family rm.
with built-ins. Eating kit. with stove,

refrig. dishw. and disp. 65 x 140 fenced
lot. Full
bsmt.
Price
dryer,
freezer,
crptg.
$27,500. CR 2-2262.

incl.
and

washer,
drapes.

NORTHBROOK—1,
BLOCK
FROM
Greenbriar
School
on
Chestnut
St.
Newly dec. brk.-fr. bi-level. 3 bdrms.:
2 complete baths; liv.-din. rm.; fam.
rm.; carpeting; draperies throughout
incl. Beautifully ldscpd. 272-5139.
NORTHBROOK—IMMED.
OCCUP.
BY
owner. Lge. 3 bdrm. 2 bath spl.-lev.
Kit. w/eat. area, D-D; fam. rm.; util.
rm. w/sp. for workshop-office;
serd.
porch; 2 car gar. $35,500. 514% mort.
avail. 816 Oakleaf Ter. 272-8409.
NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER—COUN.
try living. 4 bdrm. ranch; pan. fam.
rm.;
spac.
blit.-in
cabs.;
115
C.T.
baths; 14 acre. Priv. lane. Nr. forest
sosetve.
Taxes
$560. $41,000. CR 2NORTHBROOK
WEST
3 bdrm _ ranch;
112

rm.

and

util.

rm.;

garage; large
well landscpd.

BY
bath;

2 car

OWNER
large rec.

att.,

heated

patio and sep. scr. pch.
Upper 20s; 272-6265.

NORTHFIELD.
STYLISH
NEW
French colonial. 3 large bdrms.,
11%
baths, liv. room with frpl., sep. din.
room,
cherry
cab.
kit., pan.
family
room, att. gar. Avoca and New Trier
#3 schools. $40,000. Open. 1582 Willow

HAROLD

©. SCHULZ

Builder

256-4949

NORTHFIELD.
4 BDRM.
COLONIAL
242 baths,
panel.
den,
separate
din.
rm.,
air
cond.
Fenced
yard.
Dishwasher and disposal;
washer, dryer,
some
crpts.
and draperies.
Walk
to
New
Trier
W.
Low
40s.
Shown
by
appt. only HI 6-7750

WILMETTE
Estate

section,

&amp; STORCH,
Ohio,

INC.

Chicago

WILMETTE—DUTCH
COLONIAL
BY
owner. 3 bdrm. 11% tile baths, liv. and
din. rms., modern kit., sunporch, TV
rm. Exc. loc. for all schls., transp.
and shop. For inform. Call 251-1066.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

WILMETTE
BY OWNER
4 bedroom
brick bungalow with new
kitchen inchiding D and D. Near Lake
and Ridge. $29,900.
251-8027.
WINNETKA
Just
offered,

white

shuttered

7

room

colonial

grey

shingle,

in fine

resi-

dential area. This charming home is
in lovely condition and is tastefully
decorated. The living room is 2312 x
15 and has a woodburning fireplace,
separate TV room
or den overlooks
terrace, separate dining room, kitchen
with D and D. The second floor has 3
good sized bedrooms. The there is a
paneled
recreation
room
with
fireplace
too. Lovely
deep wooded
lot.
Garage. Transferred owner will give
immediate occupancy.
NASH REALTY
446-7180.
WINNETKA
—
EAST
—
PRIVATE
beach Sheridan Rd. location. For the
discriminating
buyer;
custom
built
Colonial
ranch;
Irg.
living
rm.;
formal
dining
rm.;
2 bdrms.;
Irg.
library;
a
lovely
enclosed
porch;
bsmnt.; 2 car att. gar.; priced in the
high 80s.

Glenview Realty ©

1141

Established
Waukegan Road

1925
PArk

4-0600

WINNETKA
NEW
TRIER
Price reduced to $59,500. Owner wants
offer on this gracious Winnetka home.
Liv. rm. w/frple., din. rm., kit., lge.
bdrm.,
bath
and
pan’d
den
or 4th
bdrm. on Ist.; 2 twin-sized bdrms. and
bath on 2nd. Pan. rec. rm. w/frple.
Lge. closets. 2 car gar. and cent. air
cond. (new installation).

GLENCOE
ETHEL
IT

REALTY

ROSENTHAL

Winnetka

Illinois Rd.

FRENCH
NORMANDY
3 STORY,
4
bedrooms. First time on market: fully
air cond.;
central forced gas heating
unit; wall to wall carpeting;
parquet
floors;
modern
kitchen
with
all the
trimmings; 4 baths with shower stall;
2
car
automatic
garage;
blacktop
driveways;
beautifully
landscaped
with fruit trees. Excellent transportation and schools; near shopping. Don’t
miss this. Upper bracket.
Call Miss Murphy, WHitehall 4-7373
E.

WILMETTE
BY OWNER
Small Victorian house, interior damaged by fire but structurally sound
and offering many possibilities to an
imaginative person. Beautiful wooded
corner
lot
75x 128’.
$21,500,
firm.
Hillcrest 6-7077 (days); AL 6-1157.

835-1800

White

Oak Lane!

DOES
MAKE
A
DIFFERENCE
where
you
live!
See
the
RUSTIC
RANCH
on a wooded acre in one of
the SHORE’S
most
exclusive
areas.
Dramatic
living
room,
4 bedrooms,
312 baths,
a TV room and a patio off
the
large
screened
porch.
Walking
distance to everything!

Sears

HIiLLcrest

Real Estate Co.

6-2900

BRoadway

3-2666

WINNETKA—LAKE,
GREELEY
AND
New
Trier East
schools.
Immediate
possession.
Completely
new
interior
and: Beautiful. 4 bdrms., 21% plus 1%
baths. Tile entry. Liv. rm. w/marble
frpl.,
lge.
din.
rm.,
TV_rm.,
new
kitchen with best of everything and
eat spot. New
carpeting. Aluminum
storms
and screens. 2 zone heating.
Oak treed yard 60
x 183. Low taxes.
$62,500. By appt. only.. 446-4825.

¢ Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

161 For Sale—Vacant Property

by Area

WINNETKA
BY OWNER
Just
offered,
9 rm.
brk.
home.
5
bdrms. on 2nd fl. 342 baths. Walking
distance to Sts. Faith Hope &amp; Charity
and Crow Is. schls. 3 blks. to N.W.
station
and
village.
Priced
in
70s.
Write T-307, Box 60, Wilmette.

159

For

Sale—Town

EVANSTON

BDRM.
yard.
Full

TOWNHOME
W/BACKbasement.
CLEAN.
Only

“JOS. RUSH, REALTORS

2339

W.

HOWARD

ST.

CALL

338-7100

CHICAGO
ON
EVANSTON
BORDER.
JUST REDUCED!
Townhouse on the
lake—3
bedrooms,
11% batrs. Attractively paneled recreation room; CENTRAL
AIR
CONDITIONING;
woodburning
fireplace
in’ living
room;

School.

A terrific
see it!
MITCHELL

buy

All rooms

are spacious.

at $29,500.

Call

BROS.

Wanted

today
GR

to

Buy—Houses

REALTY

CO.

ALpine

1-4133.

NAVY
COMMANDER,
N.U.
GRAD.
student
needs
4
bedrm.
home
in
Wilmette,
Winnetka,
or
Glenview.
Write 3134 N. 50th St. Milwaukee Wis.
or call R. Stephan. 414-445-0909.
CLIENT NEEDS
6 BEDROOM
HOME
Wilmette,
Kenilworth,
Winnetka,
Glencoe. Priced in 60s, 70s or 80s.
WARD
H..
HARRIS
DA
8-8759
WANTED;
3 OR 4 BEDROOM
HOUSE
With in-law facilities. West Glenview
or Northbrook area. About $45,000.
562-0616.

161

For Sale—Vacant

AT WILMETTE
G. Hastings, Realtor

FULL
ACRE
built homes.
$41 Go oe

AMONG
HEMPHILL
Northfield Schools, New
Northbrook
Post
Office.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED ONE ACRE IN
East Glenview. Most desirable area.
$35,000.
Call Mrs. Rosene (272-3226, res.)

HOMEFINDERS
111 GREEN

BAY

AL

One

RD., WILMETTE

King’s Court Corporation

SCHOOLS AND
$11,000.

15 ACRE

TRANSP.

LINCOLNSHIRE—HEAVILY

163

H.P.

&amp; Golee,
Av.,

For

Sale—Industrial

NORTHWEST
OF
CHICAGO
LOOP—
25 miles.
11 acres zoned
industrial.
Office
building
1,400
sq.
ft. Warehouses 8,000 sq. ft. Truck scale and
other
facilities.
1,100
ft.
of switch
track on C.&amp;N.W. R.R. 2 blocks from
expressway.
Especially
suited
for
trucking terminal
or manufacturing.
AVenue 3-6800 or address 775 Lincoln
Av., Winnetka.

164
2

For Sale—Business

166

For Sale—investment Properties

EVANSTON
HIGH TRAFFIC LOCATION
6 stores and 20-1 rm. apts. Tile
Apts. rented to one operator.
pays only taxes, insurance and
Gross rent $22,620 per year.
Exc. net Agent
CE
FIRST REALTY CO.

baths.
Owner
water.
6-5151

EVANSTON
EXCELLENT
LOCATION
for
MULTIPLE
APARTMENT
BUILDING.
Lot 64x 150. Zoned B-3,
85 ft. Height.
Call Mr. Kistler
Mitchell Brothers, Inc.
GR 5-3900

167

For Sale—Out

of State

LAKESIDE MICHIGAN ESTATE
Riparian property 400’ on Lake Michigan. Over
11 acres. Landscaped
by.

Jens

Jensen.

Lovely

colonial

home

with 5 bedrooms. Beautiful and fully
furnished.
Coach
house
with
apartment. Underground sprinkler system.
Really a dream vacation spot hours
from Chicago. UPPER BRACKET.

KOENIG &amp; STREY
AL
CR
PA

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

363 FT. SHORE FRONTAGE
WITH
3 BDRM.
MODERN
COTTAGE
2
miles
north
of
Sturgeon
Bay,
Wisconsin
Nicely
wooded.
5
acres.
Good well. $25,000, taxes under $400.
Call or write N. Peot, Sturgeon Bay,
__ Wis. or phone. 414-743-2777.

168

Cemetery

Lots and Crypts

TWO
CRYPTS
(925C AND
925CC)
IN
Memorial Park Mausoleum.
Will sell
at original cost .. . the two for $1,500.
Please call GR 5-5028 eves.

169

PLACE

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

MAKING A CHANGE?
REFURNISHING?
MOVING?
Let _ us
help
you
dispose
of
your
furniture,
clothing,
and misc. household items.
We will conduct a professional house
sale at no cost to you.
SECOND CHANCE SALES
CALL MISS MORGAN FOR DETAILS.
677-0341
677-8990

LESLIE'S FLEA
EVERY

SUN.,

Wadsworth

Rd.

MARKET

RAIN

OR

SHINE.

at 41. Top flr. of barn"

now
open.
Many
antiques
and
Collector items Inside and outside space
ee avail. For information call UN 4-

CONDUCTED

Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83.
Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m.
We buy compl. home furnishings.
Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171..

HOUSE

SALES

AND

LILLIAN
831-4428

432-6320

APPRAISALS

FRANCIS

or 831-4429

171

Conducted

House

SPECIAL

Realtors

Evanston

Property

APARTMENTS
AND
2
STORES
brick, business property, ideal Dempster St., location. Rental approx. $500,
$35,000—$10,000 down.
W. A. PELZ &amp; CO. REAL ESTATE
GReenleaf 5-7135

WILMETTE

Smart

WOODED

evenings

HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED
SALES
APPRAISALS,
SALES,
MARKING
BETTY
BOUGHTON
Call evenings
ALpine 1-2477

CHOICE
BUSINESS _ LOCATION
Strategically
located
business
bldg.
site in the heart of Wilmette containing 13,280 sq. ft. 3 street frontages 89
ft.,
120 ft., and
95 ft. Suitable
for
store,
office or apt. bldg.
Call Mr.
Daily, Sr.

1564 Sherman

lake

12 acre w/sewer and water. $8,900.
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR
2-7300,

home

LAKESIDE
457 Central Av.,

HIGHthe

FULL
ACRE
160’
ROAD
FRONT.
age, use of private lake. $3,495. Terms
available. Phone 231-1025.

BEAUTIFULLY
in custom
$12,500.

PISTAKEE

AUCTIONS

NEAR LAKE AND BEACH TO
SETTLE ESTATE, $11,000.
Landscaped
Area,

60’
X 130’;

REASON-

PA 4-8624

a division of
C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield
HI 6-8373
FINEST SIGHTS AT
BEST PRICES

,

Acres Wooded
LOCATION.
CE 4-3245.

MARKET

BARRINGTON
AREA—TWO
ADJOINing
142 acre
lots
in popular
Trout
Valley—on Western line of Northwestern
RR
to Cary—fine
transport.
to
city—live like a country gentleman—
be
one—with
your
Trout
streams,
lake, riding trails, stables, attractive
pool and directed swimming
activity
125
homes
already
built—Each
lot
$10,000—one
or
both
may
be _ purchased.

NEAR

or Two

$19,800.

lands,
around 200 ft. from
borderline. Fox Lake area.

I-III

NORTHFIELD
AREA
1 ACRE
LOT
appr. 100 x 400 feet, New Trier district
=
all utilities at side of lot—$11,-

Acres

ESTATE SECTION.
Call 827-1698.

EXCELLENT
able. Details.

Property

HOMEFINDERS
F.

FARM

to

5-3900

WANTED FOR GOOD CLIENTS
A. 2 or 3 Bedroom
Better
Ranch,
prefer with basement, 2-car garage,
gas heat. Up to $65,000.
B. 4 to 5 Bedroom 2 Story Newer or
Modernized House with 2 or 3 Baths.
Prefer
New
Trier
East
and
under

$60,000.
WANNER

Libertyville Area—5

NON-RACIAL

Evanston:
Dodge Oakton Area
2

WILMETTE 22,000 SQ. FT. ON BUSY
CORNER.
CENTRAL
LOCATION.
ZONED B-2. CALL MR. KIRK.
a
MITCHELL BROS
GR 5-3900

LOT

Houses

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
LOW
DOWN
PAYMENT—CONTRACT
SALE
New
brick townhouse,
3 bedrooms, 112 baths, full basement. Gas
heat with all appliances,
new
lawn,
near schools, playground,
and transportation.
Paved
off street parking.
$28,000 firm.
By owner—call 677-0105
9 to 4

160

Call Mr. Massman, L. A. Peterson
Co. GR 5-1010 or 446-3077 evenings.

For Sale—Houses

WINNETKA
BY OWNER
Hemphill built Colonial; 4 bdrms.; 11%
baths; pnld. rec. rm., screened porch;
2 car att. garage, auto. door; central
air cond.; 2 frpls.; lge. lot; nr. schools
and playfield. $55,000 firm. 446-1992 for
appointment.

Gales

251-6465

NORTHBROOK
MUST SEE
Charming custom-blit. all brick aig
on beautifully ldscp. 4% acre. 3
Br., 2
full baths, paneled fam. rm. w/fireplace; patio; overszd. dbl. gar.; huge
closets.
MANY
extras.
Low
taxes.
Choice
neighborhood.
Walk
to
all
schools. A real buy in low 40s.
2635 Willow Drive
CR 2-3870

201
RANCH,
FACE
. 4% acre lot. 3 tw. sz. bdrms.; 2
2 raised
hearth
fples.;
rec.
bsmt.;
2 car att. garage. 272-

ORCHARD LANE
ie
7 Room Home air-conditioned. Living
rm. w/frpl. DR, Family rm., Kitchen
w/D/D
and eating space, 2 Bedrms.
and tiled bath on ist. Lge. Bedrm.

Northbrook
Glenview
Wilmette

PA 9-0330
AL81-0330

BROWNE

8

COMPANY
Northbrook

2-3550

158A

7 ROOM CAPE COD
Good First floor with 2 bedrms. and
bath. 2 bedrooms
and bath on 2nd.
Bsmt. Rec. rm., Gas ht., new 2 car
garage and patio. In the Mid 30s.

R S

REALTY
824 Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood

REALTOR S

Hi —W. Maple Av.

Sag

$45,500.

Vee Sokiwtamas as Aree
WILMETTE

IN MID WILMETTE
:
Very pleasant
7 Room
home. Living
rm. w/frpl., Dining rm., Kitchen, Den
and
rear
screened
pch.
on
Ist.
3
Bedrms.,
bath and sleeping pch. on
2nd. Full basement w/toilet. HW Ht. 2
car det. garage. Near Logan and St.
Joseph schools. Mid 30s.

NORTHBROOK
Owner
trans.—Better
than
new
4
Bedroom, split level, 1 yr. old cent.
air conditioned, finest carpet lovely
decor, beautiful landscaped lot with
custom patio. Convenient to new park.

NORTHBROOK—2095 LANDWEHR
RD.
on 214 Idscpd. acres with springfed
pond, 3 bdrms., 2 bath custom brick
ranch in top cond.
Immed.
or Nov.
ist,
poss.
Many
extras.
Sale
price
$59,500. Exc. value. CR 2-5363.

$

4

ASE

SE-

a. By owner. 4 bdrms., 21% baths,
s heated pool. Full dining rm. Rock
pl. in liv. rm. Carpets
throughout.
Lge. family rm. w/wet bar. Centrally
: eee yisnee, Full bsmt. 2 car gar.
i.
. 7129-2523.

Mid 40s, Phone

For Sale—Houses by Area

NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS $37,500
4 Bedroom,
Colonial.
Living
room
with
FP,
sep.
dining
room,
full
basement
with
rec.
room,
walkin
distance to Greenbriar and parochia
schools and trains and shopping. exc.
neighborhood.

DA

8-3200

SALE

EVANSTON

Sales
AT

INN

MAIN AT FOREST, EVANSTON
SEE OUR 14 PAGE DISPLAY AD
Everything is a Bargain because all
proceeds
go to Evanston
Charities.
Free
Refreshment
Compliments
of
the Inn.
DEBORAH GOLDEN
UN

9-2022

GOLDEN ERA SALES
Call

* Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ©
Highwood Herald
Lake Forest- Lake Bluff

anytime

August

GR

5-0127

3,

1967

a

�es

ie 4

A171

Conducted

172

House Sales

THE es wrote
With 2 ‘‘Cool’’

Discount

(Both
Thurs.

homes air- panes
wt
and Fri., ey F 3 and 4
10 A.M.—4
356
Sheridan Rd.,
peas eee
(N.
of
Tower)
Oxford tables and cane back
chrs; custom 4 sect. blue sofa; naug.
and leather lounge
chrs.;
Fr. Prov.
Campell
sofa;
Baker
Gallery
table;
chests;
beds;
patent
leather
wall
.*, bolster hdbrds.; desks; entire kitchen
w/all
built-ins;
lovely
artif.
plants;
blue Bristol vases; antq. music stand;
cut crystal vases plus more!;
many
sm. elec. appls.; oil paintings;
8 mm
projector; Polaroid camera; Cinemax
8 EE Autozoom; garden equip.; builtin dressing rm. cabs.;
English bicycle;
lovely
antiques’
much
misc;
come and see, come and save.
1500 Glenview Rd., Glenview (1 block
East
of
Waukegan
Rd.)
Like
new
furn.
from
Kroehler,
American.
of
Martinsville,
Basset,
etc.;
Wal.
din.
table w/6 chrs and buffet; bdrm. set
w/highboy and dble. dresser; avacado
lounge chrs.; gold tweed sofa;
1 yr.
old GE stereo in cabnt.; lamps; office
desk w/swivel chr.; blond bdrm. set;
sofa
bed;
golf
clubs;
lawn
furn.;
original paintings by John Moeller; 13
pe. Gold Coin collection in glass case;
96 pe. cover day stamp collection; old
large pennies;
Owners moving, must
sell everything!
Better House Sales Conducted by

“Y

The
janine

"Trio"

phyllis reifman - bunnie
warsaw

riskin
432-3107

THURS. AND FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.,
at., 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m.,
925 Skokie
Ridge, Glencoe. (This comes in from
the south at about 572 Dundee
Rd.)
~ Newly
uph.
Victorian
Wal.
finger
carved
settee;
Lawson
couch;
Wal.
Sec’y. desk;
ant. mah. foldover tbl.;
Vic. side chr.;
2 pedestal mah.
din.
tbl., 8 chrs. and buffet, $275;
small
tbls.;
white wrought iron tbl. and 4
chrs.;
glider;
wood
and
chrome
breakfast
set;
8
framed
Audubon
prints
(not original, but handsome);
brass coal scuttle; miniature Grandfather’s
clock;
cuckoo
clock;
cedar
chest; Pr. Jenny Lind type twin beds;
“Ss Wal.
Queen
Ann
style lowboy;
tall
chest, mirror and dresser w/mirror;
Mah. dbl. bed w/matching tall chest,
dresser
and
dressing
tbl.;
lamps;
brass and plated candleabrum; Barcalounger;
leather
like uph.
loveseat;
12x12
rug;
4 and
5 yd.
damask
cloths; lge. sized Oriental doll in glass
and teak
case;
good
drapes;
stemware; sm. Oriental rugs; many misc.
items.
Fre
Sale by Hazel Ann Stupple

House Sale by Fritzy’s
.

1

2934 W. GREGORY, CHICAGO.
Fri. Sat. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
(Owners
moved
to hi-rise).
Comp. liv.
rm.
furn.; 10 pe. din. rm. incl. china; TV’s,
remote
control;
3 bdrm.
sets, brass
h.b.;
baby,
den furn.;
hooked
rugs,
cameras;
dehum.;
fishing;
archery;
16mm
equip.
candelabras;
broadtail
jacket;
clothing,
brass fixtures,
low
prices. Lots More.

172

For Sale—Household

Goods

‘Special Purchase"
MART

Prices
Our moving has been delayed
but low prices will continue.
TERRIFIC
SAVINGS
THROUGHOUT
THE STORE
Now a Tremendous Selection
of Good

AA

Benson Ave.
GR 5-4900
EVANSTON

TO SETTLE ESTATE
furnishings
from
de
luxe
home.
2
Chinese ebony hand decorated drawer
chests;
Chinese gold leaf hand decorated screen; end tables; ebony coffee
tbl.;
dropleaf Gining gay
tbl.; kitchenette
set;
pi ge WR
chrs.;
hand
inlaid 6 drawer
French cab.;
draperies;
lamps;
bric-a-brac;
like
new
gold carpeting; Thurs.; Fri.; Aug. 3-4,
10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. Aug. 5, 10 a.m.-3

m.

669 CARRIAGE HILL
GLENVIEW

BABY

WAS
$350
$270
$250
$230
$160
$140

Your

of other
credit

24 months

PARKER
Howard

NOW
$239.88
175.88
$149.75
$149.95
$108.88
$ 88.95
$ 99.75
$ 79.95
$ 79.88
$ 59.88
$ 49.95
3 49.95
38.88
$ 29.95
$ 24.88
$ 4.15

values

is good
to pay

FURNITURE CO.
St.

Chicago

764-2206

142 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station
2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road
Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun.

to 5

MOVING
TO
FLORIDA,
MUST
SAC.
mah. end tbls.; din. set; G.E. oven;
antq. tbls.; set ‘dishes; pink glass set;
silver pieces; Formica and porc. tbls.;
mirrors;
elec. cleaner;
books, some
old; tw. ‘and dble. beds; dresser; chair
and vanity; Holly. bed; boudoir chr.;
sewing
tbl.;
treadle
sew.
mach.;
cedar chest; draperies; white vanity
and chr.; elec. heater; elec. washer;
barbeque
grill;
yard
furn, loads
of
misc. Thurs. Fri., Sat. 3, 4, 5th. 10
a.m.
to 5 p.m.
112 Dupee
Pl. 4th.
* house off Isabella, Wilmette
EXCLUSIVE
NORTH
SHORE
FURnishings.
Orig.
paintings,
sculpture,
Abbot Pattison, South Pacific-African
rimitive art, 6’ Ticki, custom Harvey
robber sofa and other sofas, Dorothy
Liebes and other drps. Fine uphol. and
wood
furn., bdrm. ensemble,
lamps,
books, Encyclopaedia Britannica, garden
equip.,
linens,
dishes,
applic.,
ept., short wave
radio,
safe.
Many
special collectors and misc. items. HI

_ August
zi

3,

1967

CLOSEOUT

SALE

SAVE UP TO 70%,

General
1433

Juvenile

Milwaukee
Open

Av.
Sunday

Mart
AR

6-2060

11 to 5

MOVING OUT OF STATE
MAH.
TABLES,
STEP,
DRUM,
ETC.;
twin
bedsprds.,
draperies;
L.R.
drapes;
handsome 54’’ mah. dresser,
mirror,
match,
night table;
flr. and
table
lamps;
mah.
spinning
wheel;
Magnavox record
layer/radio; beaut.
mah.
antq.
cloc
occas.
chairs;
lounge chair w/ottoman;
twin bed on
frame w/box spring, mattress, spread,
pillow;
books;
antq.
pr.
wr.
iron
torcheres; much misc. DA 8-3975.
MUST
SELL
PRACTICALLY
NEW
furn. Bdrm. set-Fr. Prov.
(off-white)
aa
at 78” triple dresser, mirror, king
two 25’’ cabinet night stands,
$375;
Sofa,
102’,
white-on-white,
zipper
cushions,
foam
and
down
constr., plastic covers, $350; pr. gold
silk barrel chairs, $250;
green antq.
velvet
Eng.
prov.
chair,
$40;
bluegreen lounge chair, $75; Weiman 56”
Oval
pedestal
cocktail
table,
rose
Aurora marble top, $175.
2347 Pomona Ln., Wilmette
AL 1-9056.

MODEL

HOMES

INDIAN

Honored

Italian Prov. Sofas
100% Nylon Sofas
Nylon Sofa and Chair
4 pe. Bedrm. Sets
4 pe. Bdrm.
Set
7 pce. Dinette Sets
4 pe. Bedrm. Set
Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt.
Sofa Beds—sleeps 2
Bunk
Beds
5 pe. Dinette Sets
Hollywood Beds
7 Drawer Desks
Lounge Chairs
Chest of Drawers
Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads
Hundreds

1560

Cards

DR.

CRIBS;
CHESTS;
YOUTH
BEDS;
Playpens; Buggys: Strollers; Dressing
Tables; Highchairs; Bunk Beds; Cradles; Mattresses.
Juvenile items at Discount prices.

FURNITURE

to 60%

Charge

Furniture

Furniture Co.

Everything Sacrificed
All Midwest

Used

1621

SAMPLES

Save 40%

172

For Sale—Household Goods

S YOURS!
Sales ...

IN

SALE

RIDGE

ENTIRE
FURNISHINGS
OF
ONE
model
home
for
sale,
incl.
refrig.
Cash and carry only. Town Builders,
Walters and Landwehr Roads, Northbrook, Ill. 272-5150.

MOVING

TO

APARTMENT

MUST SELL CONTENTS OF HOME
in E.
Glenview;
3 pc.
sect.
sofa;
chrs.;
lamps;
TV;
mah.
dining rm.
tbl. w/6 chrs.;
buffet; portable typewriter; Spode dinner set; silverware;
mise.
bric-a-brac;
kitchen
appl.;
dishes; linens. Bargains. 50c and up.
Thurs. and Fri.
820 GLENVIEW
RD.
GLENVIEW
MOVING
MUST
SELL:
98” 2 CUSHion sofa;
Universal gas range;
G.E.
window fan; Arvin port. elec. heater;
twin
beds;
desk
and
chair;
marble
coffee table; frpl. equip.; end tables;
meat slicer; pressure cooker; glasses;
dishes; trays; knick-knack shelf; card
table; misc. kit. equip. No reas. offer
refused.
3035 Thayer
St., Evanston.
DA 8-5824.
WE WILL BE CLOSED
for
business
during
the
month
of
August.
Consignment
items
will
be
accepted each
Mon. 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

THRIFT HOUSE

CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League
OLD HOUSE SOLD. NEW
HOUSE NOT
ready.
Everything
must
be _ sold.
Tomlinson liv. rm. furn, and tables,
Zenith stereo, early Am. family rm.
furn., RCA TV, all extra fine quality;

5 pe.

extra
buggy
AL
200

Contem.

bedrm.

set,

all

items

long and extra lIge.;
Storkline
and much misc. No antiques.
1-9196. Thurs. through Sun.,
Thelin Ct., West Wilmette.

USED

APPLIANCES

REFRIGERATORS
om $59.95
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
$79.95
DRYERS
$69.95
RANGES
from $69.95
RECONDITIONED
GUARANTEED
FREE
DELIVERY
NORTH
SHORE
REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Gold Road)
LAST
OFFER:
CHAMBERSGAS
range,
G.E.
refrigerator,
Blackstone
dryer, 2 air conditioners, misc. items.
Make an offer. 724-4089.

For Sale—Household Goods

172

CARPET SPECIALS

EVANSTON’S

BIGELOW 15 X 78 ALL WOLL PLUSH
carpet,
temple
gold reg. $18.95 now
$11.90 sq. yd.; Bigelow 15 x 96 all wool
lus carpet, ‘avacado, reg $12.95 now
7.90;
Bigelow. all wool
hard
twist,
gold,
slightly irreg., reg. $12.95 now
$5.90;
Philadelphia carpet 15
x 54 all
wool heavy twist, champagne
beige,
$14.95
now
$8. 90;
Gulistan
15 x 72
Acrilan plush,
Empress
gold,
$12.95
now
$7.90;
12x21
nylon
embossed,
gold, reg. $189 now $112; 12 x 18 nylon
embossed, avocado, reg. $169 now $96;
12 x 15 nylon, avocado, reg. $149 now
$79;
12x12 gold, reg. $119 now $65;
9x 12 now $49.50; 12 x 18 nylon tweed
in gold and avocado,
reg. $159 now
$105;
also lge. selection of odd sized
rugs and remnants drasticly reduced.
Edward M. Plunkett Carpet Co.
9002 Waukegan Rd.
Morton Grove
YOrktown 5-4485

CLOSING

PVT.
PR. ANT.
ORIENTAL
BRONZE
dancers;
Foo
dogs;
Buddha
heads;
Oriental
pes.;
unusual
lg.
seated
Archaic figure; fine ivory min. ptg.;
pore.
ptg.;
coll.
others,
all
subjects;
Bristol,
opaline,
Meissen,
Staffordshire,
etc.
asst.
lamps;
pr.
min.
Fr.
comm.;
other
rare items.
Call 674-4587.
MOVING;
BDRM.
SETS;
9X 10
rugs;
oriental
rugs
and = runners;
console table; lamps; chairs; student
desks;
card
table
and
chair
set;
laundry gas plate;
Mangle;
blankets
and many
other items.
Ask.us,
we
poe have what you want. Call HO 5ANTIQUE
VICT.
WAL.
PARLOR
TAble, $35; small ped. rd. tbl., $15; pr.
wal.
wall
brackets,
$15;
per
plate
shelves, $10 ea.; 5 pc. Ster. Silver Tea
Set, Georgian design, $200; sm. hand
braided
rugs;
aisley
shawl;
old
linens;
oil paintings;
water
colors;
etchings. GReenleaf
5-0581.
BEST
OFFER
TAKES
THESE:
these: washer and dryer, G.E. pink de
luxe
model;
dbl. bed
and
mattress
used
6 mos.;
9 pr.
antq.
maison
shutters;
black naugahyde sofa; slat
bench; misc. drapes; picture frames;
child's games;
some bric-a-brac. 234DRAPERY
DISPLAYS
AND
FABRICS
at close-out prices. Fabrics formerly
$3.00 and up, only 50c yd and up;
frple.
acces.,
chairs,
tables,
lamps.
pictures
$3.00
and
up.
Beauti-Interiors,
Inc.
4106 W.
Oakton,
Skokie,
67--1121.
1967
Does
25 yr.
Must
pen

SEWING MACHINE
zig-zag brand name, tully
auto.
everything without attachments.
factory
guar. We pee over $300.
sell
due to prolonged
illness.
full price $95. 583-7537 or OR 6-

cHEEHOLE
DESK,
LEATHER
TOOL
topped,
w/cushioned
swivel
chair;
drop leaf tbl. w/2 chairs; 4’ bookcase;
occas.
chair;
lounge
chr.;
2
end
tables;
All mah.
Daven-bed;
2 twin
beds;
oak chest of drawers;
Magnavox radio/record player. BR 4-5429.

ANTIQUES
Furniture,

Kos, INERT Bric-a-Brac
DWALL’
808 Oak St.
Winnetka
Blk. W. of Green Bay Road
UPHOLSTERY
DaAFERT FABRICS;
lg. variety. Pillow satins,
all colors.
High quality—closing out. Leather and
foam rubber. Carpet remnants.
CENTRAL MERCANTILE CO.
1964 Milwaukee Av., Chgo.
HU 6-5717.
MOVING
MUST
SELL
14’ LIKE NEW
white 2 pce. curved couch;
7’ brown
convert. couch; orange leath. chr. and
ottoman;
2 orange 54’’ cushions;
end
tbl.; cab.; lamp; snack tbls.; 2 school
desks; 3 chests. YO 5-6789.
MUST
SELL—SILVERTONE
23°"
console TV, fruitwood cab.; 7 pe. wal.
Formica
dinette
set
and
buffet;
lounge chair and twin bed, like new.
oS
gata
priced for quick sale
s)

=]

VERY
SREY
SMALL
STARCK
Spinet
Piano,
good
cond.;
black
Naugahyde sofa bed, mod. styling; pr.
oak porch rockers:
sturdv vine bunk
bedsteads w/ ladder. Call UN 4-3865
aft. 6 p.m.
GARAGE
SALE:
THURS.
THROUGH
Sunday.
1404 Washington.
Evanston.
Sofa;
drum
table;
dropleaf
dinette
table;
many
chests:
contour
chair;
gai
ceiling fixtures;
dishes,;
isc.
NEVER USED NETTLECREEK
SCAIloped
dbl. bed coverlet
San
Marco
red, retails for $150, your price $30:
also
solid
ash
colonial
dbl.
bed
bookcase headboard $40; mtchng. chr.

$15; nightstnd. $25; ID 2-8519.

MODEL HOME FURNITURE
NOW
in
our
Model
Homes.
NO
carrying charges. NO finance charges,
for 12 months.
Free delivery. CALL

NOW.

AUG.

MILL

437-1364

MUST
PART
WITH
LOVELY,
HOTPOINT
DELUXE
DISHWASHER,
(conv.
or built-in);
like new,
block
top, $150. 806 Locust,
ene
4466952.

Goods

RUG—CARPET

BARGAIN

OUTLET

MONTH

REMNANTS
NEW AND USED

ENDS

NYLONS

SHORT ROLLS
ROLLS ENDS
ACRILICS
WOOLS

MAHOGANY
SECRETARY, ‘wash
nic ice box,
00; Martha
oP
cab.,
$18;
mahog.
tea
28
steamer trunk, $2.00;
ins
Pe
$5.00; boy’s 24’’ bike,
se
$40;
pr.
fireside
Bae
$0 =
frame,
$8.00;
ant.
piano
st
cherry 48” settee, $40; Ma
Prov.)
radio,
$25;
(Cushman) tble., $30; ant. wal.

$40;

EVANSTON CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.

ROYAL DOULTON ARCADIA
plus
8
five
piece
plate _ settings,
platters,
vegatable
dishes,
creamer
and sugar. Cost $257, will sell for $125;
Weiman mah. leather top end tbl. exc.
cond. $35, 831-3909.
MOVING MUST SELL
Liv.
room
3 pec. sec.
sofa;
cocktail
table and chairs;
cont. chair; 2 lge.
uphol.
chairs;
small
elec.
appls.;
dishes.
676-2628
SUNBEAM
ELEC.
PERCOLATOR
$15;
Elec.
French
fryer $5.00;
Dormeyer Mixmaster $10; Liv. rm. clock,
antq. white, $20; brass chandelier $15;
Dresden
figurine
lamps
$25.
OR
4RETURNING TO AUSTRALIA
Must sell: 6 pe. fam. rm. suite incl.
coffee, 2 end tbls., $60; Hollywood bed
and mattress, $15; Stand lamp, $7.50;
pr.
table
lamps,
$6;
small
lamps,
$2.00. 446-6887.
MOVING—BEST OFFER. BEAUTIFUL
2 pe.
white
brocade
sofa;
modern
brass
hanging
lamp;
Antique
glass
coffee tbl.; bdrm.
drapes, spread to
match;
den drapes.
Exc.
cond. Call
OR 3-2671.
BOOKCASES-DESK-CHESTS,
ETC.
UNPAINTED
FURNITURE
MART
Largest
Selection - Discount Prices
ao N. F says
Av. (at Harlem)
pen
and Thurs.
evenings.
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680
WALNUT
BEDROOM
FURNITURE:
double, single dressers;
framed mirror;
night
stand;
twin
headboards,
adj. to King sz. $500 or offer. 9 x 12’
wht. oval rug; criss-cross curtains 63’.
864-4602
4

BEAUT.
AREA
RUGS;
MAPLE
bdrm. set; various chest of drawers;
white wrought iron din. set w/6 chrs.;
Frigidaire washer;
6 yrs. old;
glass
top conversation set w/4 chrs.; ‘Luggage. 432-8132.

UPHOLS.
TWIN
CHAIRS;
36”’
round
walnut
cocktail table;
walnut
occasional tables. All good condition.
Best offer. Call 251-1548 after 6 p.m.
a
or anytime
Saturday
and
un,
ORIENTAL
RUGS,
12x17,
11x16,
10x 15, 9x12,
9x 18, 6x9, 3x5;
sev.
oriental runners; marble pedestal 43’’;
1 pr.
blk.
teakwood
tbls.;:
Chinese
pictures;
vases;
objects
d’art.
6624539.

Mahogany

Desk; Step Tbl.:

SMALL
1 DRAWER
TBL.;
2 BOOKcases; lge. mirror. Call after 6 p.m.
UN 4-2747.
JUST
MOVED
HAVE
EXCESS
furn.
Antiques,
milk
glass,
lawn
jockey,
dbl.
hdboard.,
spreads
and
drapes
to match,
Warfield
banquet
tbl., misc. 327-1324.

BRASS
2644
2

Green

EAGLE
Bay

ANTIQUES

869-6660

Rd.

FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing, upholster.
ing. Cane
and
rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co., 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.
HANDSOME
GREEN
TWEED
lounge chair with ottoman,
excellent
buy.
Call VErnon 5-3189.
DOVE
BOWLS;
HAND
CROCHETED
dbl.
bedspread;
boy’s
sg.
bdsprd.,
matching
drapes;
toaster;
lunc eon
oti oat Romance of America books.
CONTEMP.
WAL.
. BOOKCASE,
3
units freestanding; 4 drawers;
2 dr.
cupboard; formica bar or desk, $100. 2
wre step end tbles., $30. ALpine
1-

night stands, $30;

HOUSEHOLD GOODS SALE:

furniture, lg. and small;
set w/6
chrs.;
much
misc.
able.
1160 Hutchins, Glenview.

MOVING:

FLAIR

like new;
bed with

bar

stools;

BUILT-IN

RANG:

kitchen table, 4 chairs;
mattr.;
2 chairs;
co

misc.

Hollywood Av.,

items.

bab:

732-2246, 1

Glenview.

;

SIMMONS’
HIDE-A-BED,
3 €
rust,
90’’
w/Simmons
Beauty
mattr. $35; Pixie crib w/mattr.
cond. $25; RCA Whirl
1 errs
Ye
way floor lamp $5.00.
475-

FULL

white

SIZE

ee

BED

compl.;
dinette
oat
3
STOVE,

side

INCL. "FRAME

headbd., like

new

years

Call

pe.

$20;

wal.

grain.

old

COFFEE

table,

$25;

Fc

$25.

TABLE

toilet

set,

N

«i

HERMAN
MILLER:
ROUND,
Formica
table,
built-in La
4 matching
chairs: 1% price,
artificial
bamboo tree: $25.
6-1704
AUGUST ye:
ins Bn
gy
EVANS
ON ANTIQ
826 Custer Av.
Sat. to 3
Closed We

ARE YOU TIRED OF FINDING
refrig. full of hubby’s beer and
kids’
soft
drinks?
I have
Coelay Shelvador for your
only $15. OR 5-2065 or 6.

a
gral
bsmt.
|
&gt; Sate

EVANSTON

USED

GAS

refrigerators.

1104

Emerson

STOVES

Dealer.

AN

UN

St., rear,

f

4-5133

after 6 p.m.

20" Console TV:
HOLLYWOOD
BED
WITH
manen! in very good cond,

SER’
Very

DESK,
HERITAGE
HENREDON
luxe, 7 drawer, walnut, finishedb
Serta Perfect Sleeper twin box

mattress
All exc.

and

Hollywood

bed

cond.'835-4155.

DIN. RM. SET;

CHESTS;

fram

DROP

y

3

KNOTTY
PINE
CHAIRS,
BEAUTTfully finished,
square
captain
desk
or table to match, 42 x
26”
reas. white wrought iron coffee ‘tab
234-7131.

MOVING:
bed,

PAUL

chest,

REVERE

also 3 piece

SINGLI

bdrm.

set,

|

new. Davenport, mirrors; card tab!
Gihee and crystal glassware. DA

KITTINGER

BREAKFRONT,

DRE:

ers;
revolving drum
tbl.;
LR ec
tbls.;
desk;
trunks;
draw
dra
elect.
Frig.
dbl.
oven,
range,
new;
misc.
465-1355.
CHIPPENDALE DINING ROOM §
pes., $125; hide-a-bed, $65; Quick k

rotisserie,
chr.,

$12;

$7. 00:

elect.

range,

complete

$25;

baby

bed. |

966- 0246.

BOOKCASE:

SERVICE

Doulton

Monmouth;

frames;

onyx

Marlboro;

lamp;

1

ple.

6

ROY

developer;

diamond

Gorham

ring. “CE

HOTPOINT
DISHWASHER- PORT.
built-in, maple top $45; GE dbl.

elect. range $30;
exc.
cond.
curtains and

LIKE
tbl.:

NEW

$45 ;
Many
rs.
drapes. 831- Sead.

BEAUT.

30’
x 30’;

Revere

washer

’;

chime

MAH.

DINTI

French
Prov.
co:
Chinese red commoc

clock;

and dryer.

PA

comb.

Ma

9-1581.

36”
PARKER
HEAVY
sweeper. Trailmaster
$35. 945-3161.

HANDMADE

DUTY
model TM §

BEAUTIFUL

SPREA

24”
BLACK
AND
WHITE
RCA
TV;
large
gold
frame
mirror;
dropleaf
tbl., 4 chrs. and pad;
china
cabn.;
Kitch. set. 726 Asbury, Evan. GR
5-

quilts,
coverlets,
dust
ruffles:
size;
pictures;
furn
=
br’
brac. Perfect and reas. 433-

LEAVING
TOWN
EVERYTHING
must
go;
elec.
stove,
refrig.,
Kenmore
washer,
din.
tbl.,
plus
chrs.,
eteen's beds, misc. 618 Lincoln, 475-

ea

aR

{

o

Hotpoint elect. dry

ANTIQUE
CHERRY
DROP
LEAF
tbl., sq. oak tbl. 45’, Wicker
porch
chrs.,
Walnut
desk,
mirrors,
misc.
7
ade Wilmette Av., Wilmette. AL

trunk:

3 PC. BDRM. SET. Cane —RESae
and tw. sz. bed;
gas range; desk;
ladder’.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Annesnaneiiie * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
and The Village hempli gitar, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

:

tbls.;
rockers;
mirrors;
ose
chrs.; dinette chrs.; paintings;
steel file;
mag.
racks.
Weber’
Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600.

LOVELY
OLD
PAIR
BRASS
a
sconces. $75; contemporary lim
end tables and cocktail table, $35
group. Call 446-3225.

4 CHAIRS, FILIGREE PACKS, FRUITwood
finish,
first
reasonable
offer.
Call Sat. eve. or Sunday. SH 3-0875.

;

LALIQUE STEMWARE, WATE
LIQUER GLASSES. m4 1
SUNDAYS
OR
AFTER
DAYS

FR.
PROV.
BEDRM.
SET,
1 TWIN
headboard;
60’’ dresser;
mirror and
night stand; kit. tbl., 4 chairs; elec.
wash.
mach.;
adding
mach.
UN
47979, after 6 p.m.

EXTENSION TABLE
WITH 3 LEAVES
Al 6-4224.

m.

‘

table, $35; desk, $25; bu ffet
fee
Thurs. and Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
1714 Fri. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Evanston

ITALIAN
OXFORD-KENT
LADY’S
pull-up cane chairs, apricot silk seat
and
back.
Ital.
Oxford-Kent
lounge
chr.,
practically
new,
reas.
priced.
Phone 525-3189 after 4 p.m.

pr. cherry

(rnd.
glass)
china
cab.,
;
but
crock,
$10;
dropleaf
mahog.
jin
tbl., $25;
plum 9x12 wool mi
sm, dropleaf kit. tble., $6.00
mi
tble., $2.00; ant. side chr.
17;
cricket
chair,
$7.00;
old
$12;
stroller,
car bed. ea.
folding
metal
chairs,
$6.
Elmwood, Wilmette.

1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289
Open Mondays and Thursdays to 9 p.m,
oe
Se
Saturdays at Noon
S WE WELCOME ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS

ESTATE

PRICED TO SELL.
6
cane-back
Queen
Anne
chairs;
walnut
din.
table,
6 chairs;
28
x 48
solid walnut table, 4 chairs; dressers;
end tables;
old desks;
lamps;
2 lge.
rugs;
wicker
hampers;
old trunks;
oak kegs and lge. crocks; much misc.
1225 Hunter Rd., Wilmette.
THURS.,
FRI.,
10-3.
HAVE
FUN
exploring quaint storeroom! Loads of
antiques, 100 yr. old dresser $50, dbl.
bd.
$10,
chrs.
$1.00
up,
drop
lfs.,
trunks, rd. tbls., drape, country kitch.
chrs.,
washbowl/pitchers,
bookcase,
much more! Rear entrance—666 Central,
Highland
Park
(corn.
Green
Bay). Pink door.

For Sale—Household

BASEMENT
everything
ton—Rear.

3

SEAT

refrigerator-freezer;
24’ wooden extension

272-0933.

SALE:
DESIGNER
cheap. 234 Lee 71
eV
Thursday, Aug.3, 9 to 9

COUCH,

range.
$35; twin
$35. 965-6866.

* Highwood Herald

sz.

$25;

beds,

36”

compl

GAS
x

Classified —

T
Z

�172 For Sele—Househald Goods
2
Sea

ER

SELLING

tul

in

4

OUT

model

DISPLAY

homes.

Will

rate, up to 50% off. We deliver.
:

255-0670
FURN.
ALUM.
GLIDER;
ng rocker;
chaise; 9x10 fiber
amps;
wrought iron table;
14’
+; lawn sweeper. OR 3-5028.

:; DIN. RM. TABLE
WITH 2
leaves and pads; 6 chairs and leather
pped
coffee table. All in
ondition. 296-8306 after six.

Sarage

Sale.

Fowler

BED;

baby

INFANT

swing;

reasonable,

All

jump

like

new.

50

OF

MODEL

Empire,

HOMES

1

965-4300

Gibson 16 Cu. Ft. Refrig.
REEZ.,

171

LB.

ED

TO

SELL—

&gt; Furniture;
Frigidaire

FREEZ.

CAPAC.

6

ROOMS

DE

OR

PAD Ss,

4-7296.

AVY

NYLON

PLUSH

CARPETING,

hoice of 4 colors. reg. $8.00 yd. close
east

$3.75

. Dempster,

ING

yd.

SALE.

‘ain
layout,
tached, $40;

Terms.

Empire,

965-4300.

BEAUT.

$40;
Polaroid
Storkline buggy

H.O.

3

e;

3 CHESTS;
couch.
All

nie. Best offer. Phone
p.m.

Jotpoint Stove,
. SECTIONAL
table;

BOOKin
good

OR

4-0683

lamp; hanging fixture.
Excellent condition
Call 296-5179

WHITE

FRENCH

PRO.

ANTQ.
WHITE
BDRM.
SET:
DBL.
bed,
triple
dresser,
mirror,
chest,
night stand, spg., matt.
Cust. made
bedspread w/bolster. $200..OR 4-5753.

PA 4-5818

YER SEWING MACHINE ZIG ZAG
chments

will

and

deliver.

cabinet;

guaranteed,

Dealer

ALpine

MUST
SELL
FEDDERS
AIR
CONDItioner, 7,800 BTU;
110 volt; excellent
condition; reasonable. 677-9224.

1-

FURNITURE AND SUNDRIES
Y cheap. 2 chairs; tbls; 2 chests;
1; 2 lamps;
Refrigerator.
Call
379 after 6 p.m.

TIQUES
CELLA

AND

INTERESTING

EOUS.

Would

1920 prices? Thurs.,
_Willow, Deerfield.

ETING,
600
Will

ALL

you _

Fri.,

LIGHT
FINISH
METZ
DINING
RM.
set, table, 3 boards, 6 chairs, server,
china cabinet, pads. Good condition.
Reasonable. Phone ALpine 1-5528.

MIS-

Hotpoint Elect. Range,

believe

10 to 4, 119

WOOL

OR

yds., surplus new.
separate.
Empire,

CLEAN:
$50

ALL
$2.75
LA

a
5-

HOTPOINT,
WHITE,
WITH
ezer, motor only 2 yrs. old. 2
pers
plus
meat
keeper.
Deluxe

sts, corner desk.

4-8923

‘riqidaire Refrig.-Freezer
_ LIKE NEW CONDITION. $200.
_

range,

9

GREEN
mo. old;

ening or weekend.

CONTEMcall Thurs.

878-9526.

.D LOUNGE
CHAIR
WITH
CANE
des, plastic
cover
made
for
the
included.
Excellent
condition.

764-1056

S—LIKE
; occ’l,

sph

Beach

f

UPH.
DINING
and club chair.

Apts,

334-4399,

eve-

y.

ING CITY, MUST SELL 8 RMS.
a
din.; liv.; bedrm.;
Tec.
dishes;
linens;
knick-knacks:
xc. cond.; exc. values. 274-5660.

LINE

YOUTH

BED,

:
ng
Tronrite

mattress
and
ironer $35, Both

5

"S DESK, LIGHT
awers with chair
r $10.
— AL 6-0486

INNER-

cover,
items

_lent condition. AL i-7964.

$35;
excel-

WOOD, 3
$15; lawn

__ BEIGE WOOL CARPETING
rubber

pad,

2 areas,

plus hall. Excellent
d. Call 491-9879.

ILDER

SELLING

rniture
pate

in
up

4
to

ft.

328-0969.

Pc.

and

condition.

DISPLAY

model
homes.
Will
50%
off. We deliver

EFRIGERATOR,
il cu.

OUT

12x14

KELVINATOR,

Excellent

Dining

condition.

Room

24”
$65.

Set

OD
CONDITION.
REASONABLE.
after 4 p.m., 869-0474
‘Y

PILE
FREE
FROM
SOIL
IS
carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre.
it electric shampooer. $1.00.
AOI HARDWARE,
EVANSTON

\R DIVAN, BLUE AND WHITE;
Fi cabinet;
king sz. Nettle Creek
bedspread. 272-1323,
,
WOOL
CARPETING,
13’ X 19’,
stairs; gold sheer curtains.
After 6 p.m. PA 9-1686

Classified

Evanston Sbiiew
¥

39"

cond.;

$75;

cond.;

Bendix

$35.

MOVING—EVERYTHING
ROOM
APARTMENT
WILL SEPARATE.
OR 6-2193

FROM
MUST

31%
GO.

MODERN DOUBLE BED, MATTRESS,
box springs, full size dresser,
night
stand.
Call 446-4178.
REBUILT
MARQUETTE
WASHING
machine and Kenmore electric dryer.
Good working condition. $125 the pair.
869-7509 Friday after 6 p.m.
4.1:
SIZE
-REFRIG:.
1~
ELEC,
stove; 3 disposals; (all Westinghouse)
2 s.s. with faucets;. After 6 p.m. or all
day Sat.-Sun. 475-0296.
HOUSE
SALE.
THURS.,
FRI.,
SAT.
1113.
Wesley,
Evanston.
Secretary;
bdrm. set; glass encl. bookcase;
end
tables; floor lamp; old raaio; misc.
DOOR
ADMIRAL
REFRIGERATOR
freezer, 13 cu. ft. $50; Crown 36” gas
range, $25. Both in excellent condition.
Call 869-2670.

NEED

full
ext.

1-

175

Prompt

$ $ $

pick-up.

Dealer

PRIVATE

UN

FR.

SZ.
Casual
QAAA.

Period Furn. Any age, cond. Painted
dishes;
Pictures;
Misc. Any kind of
Oriental rugs, Amer.
Orientals;
also
Piano. Dir. 588-1020 anytime.

All Types of Merchandise

UN 4-0189

JANE

644

N 4-250

WANT
IN

CRIB

AM

2-2023; eves.

VE

5-1640

MUST

OR
QUEEN
under
$100.
4 p.m.

MUST SELL: APT. DINING SET, $50;
bed
frame,
hdboard,
$20,
gg
|
chest, $40; stoneware dishes, $35. 102
Dodge, Apt. A. Evanston.
BEDROOM
All
in
good

IN

176

For

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

$3.50 gal.

REG.

$4.50 gal.

While

Player

1905

HALLICRAFTERS
SX
96
SHORTwave
receiver;
like new.
Ideal
for
ham
rado
operator.
492-3046.

2\|'' Admiral Table Model TV
$50. Call
869-6513

after

¢ Wilmette Life ° Winnetka Talk ¢ Glen coe News ° Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,
onder

6 p.m.

* Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald

.
Ca we

Park

Bluff

1

set;

fan;

chest.

OF TOWN
AND
chairs;

DRYER;
din. set; ©

Misc.

Dishes:

fur stole; clothing

asa

ON

ee

Pe

galore;

GARAGE

SALE

707 CENTRAL AV., WILMETTE
_
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Ping-pong tbl.; crptg.; crib; hi-chair;
sonvene
girls’
clothes;
bric-a-brac;
ete.

MOVING
freezer, $125;

$150;- ash

SAL
E—16’
12 x 18 green

bdrm.

set,

$50:

REFRwool rug...

3 braided*

rugs,
$20;
accordion;
crib;
girl’s
Clothes; golf clubs; books; Saturday,
Aug. 5, 10 to 6; 3242 Prestwick Ln.
N’brk. 272-7197.

BACK YARD SALE:
crib
yr.
5
and
mattress;
Collier
stroller w/sunshade;
string play pen,
pad; pottie chr.; baby bath; carseat:
car bed;
full bed w/foam
mattress:
Kodak movie camera. 426 Keeney St.
Evanston. Saturday only 1 to 4.
as
GARAGE
SALE,
MOVING.
EVERYthing must go. Washer; dryer; stove:
refrig.;
sofa;
studio couch;
drapes:
kitch. dinette
carpeting;
furn.;
B.R.
set; ‘mirrors; study lamps;
lugeag :
girl’s figure skates, sz..6; much misc.
555 Earlston Rd., Kenilworth, 251-0678.

28

© Deerfield Villager ©
Kee
|

RE-ENFORCED
CONCRETE
patio blocks, 30
x 25” plus 8 smaller,
16;
Air
King
dehumidifier
$25:
overhead gar. door,:9’ wide w/hardware, $35 or reasonable offers. Phone
251-7028.

Highwood Herald August 3, 1967, ;
«ed

pet Se
pet

CENTER
Highland

chrs.

elseman,
Merry
Mites,
Sax
labels:
Much
misc.
Thurs.,
Fri.,
Sat.
9:304:30; 1244 Larrabee Lane, Northbrook.
(W
off
Lee
between
Walters
and
Shermer. )

GARAGE
SALE:
SAT. ONLY, AUG. 5,
10 a.m, Vict. sofa; wicker; twin beds:
old
records;
washer,
dryer;
much
misc. 1200 Forest Ave., Evanston.

serving Lake Forest-Lake
.

ee

Rd.,

TBL.

NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE
Baby eqpt.—clothing;
tables;
kitchen

$1.25 at.

REDECORATING AND BAG SALE
We're having our face lifted—everything
must
go.
Bag
sale
on
all
women’s
and children’s clothing and
men’s haberdasrery.
Everything else
sold at whatever reasonable price you
name.

GOOD CONDITION,
Call HI 6-4824.

cond.

Sheridan

OUT

set; chests;

it last...Hurry!

ORT VALUE

6-1899.

8
3

utensils;
linen;
oil Paintings;
water
oo
clothes; books. Reas.! Call 475-

WARNER PAINTS
806 GROVE ST., EVANSTON

RCA
VICTOR
PHONOGRAPH
21”
TV AM/FM
radio. Walnut, $375 RCA
Victor
21’
TV,
Orthophonic
HI-FI
hook-up,
wal.,
$200.
Exc.
cond.
AL

exc.

kit.

ENAMEL

SOLD
BUILDING,
MOVING
OUT
OF
town, must sell everything. Rollaway
bed;
mod.
bdrm.
set;
washer
and
dryer;
sml.
gas refrig.;. TVs; “typewriter and chair; elec. blankets; fans;
girl’s 20’’ bike; steam cab; foot bath
Massager;
screens and screen doors;
books;
vegetable
juicer;
lg.
pipe
wrenches, tools, work bench; dresses,
size 12-14; wedding gown and formals,
size 5; men’s clothes, size 42; size 5
shoes.
Misc.
household
items.
818
Mulford, Evanston.

72’’ open, 4 mtchng.

MOVING

ALSO ODDS AND ENDS OF
PAINTS AND ENAMELS
AS LOW AS 9c QT.

Sale

SALE—DROPLEAF

MAYTAG
WASHER
bed;
sofas;
lamps;

$1.00 gt.

$10.00

dehumidifier;

STABLE SALE
742-9th St. Wilmette
Built-in elec. Tappan oven, range top;
TV
console,
$35;
oil
paintings:
frames;
twin
bedspreads;
antiq.
scales; rockers; wash stands—Accordion, $20; girl’s clothing;
THERMOFAX, $50, misc.

'

PAINTS

HI—FI
EQUIPMENT,
LOUD
SPEAKers, $30 to $250;
mikes,
amplifiers,
changers,
test
equipment,
custom
stereo, tape and records. Pre-recorded
and
blank
tape.
Many
small
items.
Every item a bargain. GR 5-4672.

in

SALE

$5.00 ea.;

$45, orig. cost $330;
mtchng.
server
$25, orig.
cost $150;
ceramic
round
cocktail tbl. $45, orig. $136; drapes 94’
long
x 375” wide $20;
decorator
screen $30;
clothes, size 12-14;
mis.
items. Friday only. 1040 Hampton Ct. .
Deerfield. 945-0296.

Discontinued colors
REG. $6.60 FLAT PAINT

GOOD

stools

23'’ closed,

BLOND

W/HARD.-.””

SALE THURS. AND
FRI. 10
3 p.m. 330 Green Bay
Rd.,

GARAGE

NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED

COLLINS
75A2
RECEIVER,
HAMmerland
SX400;
HT-9.
and
Exciter;
High powered transmitter 500w; General purpose supply;
code oscillator;
misc.
transformer
tubes.
272-6276
Thursday and Friday.

Portable Record

SWITCHES
Call AL 1-

Sale—Miscellaneous

CLEARANCE

TEAR
OUT THIS AD AND
CALL
GR
5-8696 anytime when selling Furniture,
Antiques,
Old
Jewelry,
Misc.
Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago Av., Evanston.

174

clothing.
256-2990

ASH

DRAPES

hockey equip.; grill; lawn and porch
furn.; misc. Everything reasonable.
SALE
ANTIQUES: mantle clock; scroll back
baby hichr.; piano;
drop front desk;
rnd. drum table; wood burning stove;
misc.
old glassware;
2 baby
cribs:
stroller;
matching
wal.
end
tables:
clothes;
much
misc.
hshld.
furnishings. Sat.-Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1708
Prairie, Northbrook West.

EVANSTON
opening Aug. 22.

NEW

color

din.
rm.
set,
tbl.
extends
100”,
chrs.; black metal tw. beds $10 ea.;

bar

WHITE FRENCH RABBIT COAT WITH
tan shadings; worn only twice.
Best offer
724-9439

LONG
FORMALS
WORN
ONCE:
white
and
light green
crepes,
aqua
linen, blue chiffon, all size 10. AL 60792.

SET,
COMPLETE,
AND
condition. Call 446-2002.

LIKE

2x2

Glencoe. Black tweed hide-a-bed $35; _
40’ elect. stove w/2 ovens $60; mah.*

human hair fall w/black patent case
and
block.
Can
be
dyed.
Imported
from Paris. $60. PA 4-7297.

BOY’S
SHORTS,
SHIRTS,
PAJAMAS
sz. 10 to 14. Girl’s play cloths. sz. 10.
Ladies’ dresses, sz. 10, blouses sz. 30.
10c to 25c ea. Glenview. 724-5561.
4

SELL;

DRAW

GARAGE
a.m. to

FINEST
NATURAL
RUSSIAN
SABLE
2 skin boa, worn once, originally $300,
now $200. ALpine 6-1577.

PRIVATE
PARTY
WISHES
TO
PURchase inexpensive used furn. such as
Hollywood beds, sofas, uphol. chairs,
etc. Call early A.M. GR 5-3000.
BED.
CLEAN,
DOUBLE
size
in
good
condition
Please call 491-1761 after

size

THE: LAST ACT
80914 MAIN
Closed for the summer,

bulbs.

ware to fit double window and single
window, $10; Assorted curtains, $2.00
and $4.00 per pr.;
single bedspread
w/matching
drapes,
$10;
boy’s
ice
skates, sz. 9; artifical flower arrangePyar
Very reasonable, 673-1253 after
p.m,

RESALE

IRON
GRAY
WIG,
TWO
made in Paris. Crenshaw
6638 after 6.

flash

REAL BARGAIN

BEIGE

GILLOGLY’S

Sale on all summer
Green Bay Rad.,

SB

slides—Rose
Parade—others.
Size 44
men’s jacket, never worn. 7” Circular
saw, 214” maw se
pes duty drill.
.
1
518 Park Avenue

MANUFACTURER’S
SAMPLES—
Women’s apparel, 25 to 50% off, szs.
7-10 Misses and Juniors.
ORchard 9-2990.

EXC. COND. USED FOR 1 CHILD.
Call 491-9699.
WANTED TO BUY
CANOPY
ATTACHMENT
for single
cherry
Stickley
4 poster.
Will pay $45. Call SU 17-7987.
WE NEED PIANOS
oriental rugs. Fine furn. and china.

FI

pk.

WARDROBE

KENILWORTH

WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
QUALITY
used furniture and antiques. For quick
service call
The Original Crost ctsdoratie
Store

10 to 6

MAKE OFFER
“
Federal enlarger. 8 mm. action editor.
Weston light meter, movie
title set,
flash gun takes AG-1-M2-No. 25 bulbs,

WOMEN’S
CLOTHING
FOR
SALE
very
good
condition.
Winter
and
summer
clothes;
mohair
sweaters.
Call after 5 p.m.
446-6867.
Anytime
week ends.

ANY AMOUNT FURNITURE, DISHES,
tools, job lots. Liquidations. Auctioneer: Col. Dan Danner PA 4-5171.

night til 9 p.m.

835-4217

ANTIQUES AND JUNQUE
Thurs. and Fri., Aug. 3 and 4th. 9:30
to 5. 2300 Glover Lane, Northfield, 2
old brass candle sticks; iron pieces;
picture frames; jewelry; rug; lamps;
dishes;
children’s
like new
clothing
(Saks); Mink stole; hide-a-bed; chrs.;
furniture, like new buggy; 2, girl’s 24”
Schwinn
bikes
and
many
more old
and new items.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
:
MOVING SALE:
2
2 office desks;
draperies;
tables;
6’
Swimming pool; baby crib and equip.;
maternity
and_
children’s
clothing;
movie
$800 sofa, sacrifice $350: 8mm
projector;
decorator chairs;
coronet;
solid maple bunk beds, dresser, chest;
solid cherry master bedroom set: wire
fencing and misc. items. 729-4468, 2932
Harrison St., Glenview Thurs. 6 p.m,
to 9 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

and Furs

10, 11, 12. ALL SEASONS.
and
dressy.
Also shoes
256-1881

JEWELRY

thru Saturday

Friday

COLLECTION—FURS

MODEL'S

4-5133

PARTY

Glencoe

WATCHES,

Complete Repair Service
Antique Jewelry

BETTER CLOTHING
Many with famous labels.
ELITE REPEATS RESALE SHOP
7635 N. Paulina St.
761-7700
14 blk. N. Howard St. ‘‘L’’.
We also sell on consignment.

561-7256

Ct.

Open Monday

ALL LADIE’S AND CHILDREN’S
Summer
clothing,
50c;
Men’s
swimwear 50c; Blouses 10c; Shoes, 25c.
823 Dempster, Evanston
328-5775

HIGHEST

Tudor

CLOCKS,

Bargain Boutique

5-0108

USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
FROM

348

5,000 ITEMS—$1.00 OR LESS
All Sales Final. Cash And Carry.
SUMMER HRS.: THURS 12 TO 8 p.m.
FRI. AND SAT. 10 TO 4
Y-NOT RESALE SHOPPE, INC.
646 W. Diversey
281-6636

1-4300,

Miss Hall

NEED

Apparel

DESIGNER’S

CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Anpraisers Ass’n of America
AN T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART
OB-

FOR

6-6957.

SUMMER CLEARANCE
SAVE 20% TO 50%,
ON FINE, GENTLY USED CLOTHES.

ORIENTAL
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED

TOP

HI

CHGO’S MOST FABULOUS RESALE
SHOP IS HAVING THEIR FAMOUS

PRICES
OSCAR ISBERIAN

JECTS-FURNITURE.
PRICES PAID.

$200.

ORIGINAL-

ADMIRAL
17 INCH
T.V.
SET
WITH
cabinet
stand.
Excellent
condition.
Call
LOng
‘Beach
1-1400
Apt.
310
mornings.

MERCHANDISE

GReenleaf

asking

ATTIC ANTIQUES *

T.V.

CONSOLE,

AMPLIFIER;
LIKE
NEW;
GIBSON
Falcon, 1-12’ , reverb and trem. $160
724-5473 after 6 p.m.

Goods

size. Call Linda, ALpine
215, 10 a.m. to6 p.m.

HIGHEST
0
BY
FOR

FOR

WESTINGHOUSE PORT. STEREO
with 3 speakers. 2 years old.
$180 new. Asking $80.
Call 729-3618.

dresser with mirror, night table, desk
and chair, bed frame (either twin or

ROPER GAS RANGE,
4 BURNERS;
COPPERTONE.
EXCELLENT CONDITION
Please call 835-4617 after 6 p.m.

FURNITURE;
DISHES;
set;
some _ antiques.
condition. Misc. items.
N 4-4116

to Buy—Hshid.

MOVING—COMP.
SET
RATTAN
—
porch furn.; straw porch rug; Bamboo.«
den
furn.:
couch,
2
chrs.;
24”
Magnavox
TV
console;
din.
rm.
dropleaf tbl., 2 leaves, 6 chrs.; port.
dishwasher;
kit. tbl., 2 chrs.; 2 rose
pull-up chrs.;
3 chests
of drawers;
dresser/mirror; 3 twin beds; 20” TV:
Boy’s 10 speed bike; Surf board; seed
spreader; 4 metal lawn chrs.; power
mower/catcher;
Grill
w/motor/spit;
misc. Call AL 6-1489.

$100. Call Dick.

PA 9-1408

21’’

ly $700,

EXAL

pmieeie

WATT KNIGHT AMPLI8’
speakers;
1 stereo
Price

COLORED

Wanted: Large Dining Room

BEST
OFFER-COUCH;
PR
LOUNGE
chairs;
sect. sofa;
barbecue;
sewing
machine;
misc. GARAGE
SALE.
ID
2-4979, 549 County Line, Highland Pk.

2

Dealer.

| 176 For Sale—Miscellaneous

INCH
MAGNAVOX
T.V.-STEREOHi-Fi-AM-FM
radio
combination
in
one unit. In excellent condition. Call
761-2376.

ZENITH

REASONABLY-PRICED,
GOOD QUALity bedroom
set wanted
by college
grad
setting
up
apartment.
Need

elec.

PC.
SECTIONAL
SOFA;
DRAPES;
carpeting;
tables;
lamps;
bedroom
sets; bric-a-brac. Excellent condition.
Reasonably priced. 262-5532.

$25.

if

STEREO
TAPE
RECORDER
sale. $100 or best offer.
724-7683

‘Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge

Call
after
272-0038.

HOMESPUN
DRAPERIES,
VARIOUS
sizes. Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning at 800 Lake Av., Wilmette.
3

Wd.

WE

ELECTRIC

STUNNING TURQUOISE
AND
WHITE
Imp. w/white shade, 45” high;
fruitwood magazine rack.
UN 4-8723 or GR 5-1080.

or 764-1146.
NEW
pull-up

good

dryer,
good
6:00 p.m.

a0*

turntable.

23

CLEANER.

condition,

CONDITION.
724-1651

HELP
US MOVE—UPRIGHT
PIANO;
rugs; Toro riding mower; barrel bar;
misc,
furniture.
Saturday only.
2780
Landwehr, Northbrook.

433-0630 after 6 p.m.

AVOCADO
y couch,

GOOD

WESTINGHOUSE

Take for $50. ORcrard 5-7845.

” prir MAPLE BOOKCASE BUNK BEDS,
S, matching
6 and
3 drawer

VERY

GREEN
SOFA
BED;
DANISH
MOD.
ern end tbles. and coffee tbl.; Raleigh
radio, AM-FM short wave, Call after 5
p.m. wk. days 296-4190.

[FRI x

PA

SET,
AL
1-

3 PC. DIN. RM. SET, BUFFET, CHINA
cab.;
din. table with 6 chairs, light
woes:
excellent condition.
Call
1761-

yr.
cribs
w/mattresses;
allent condition. $35 ea.

Say.

each.

DIN.
RM.
9 pieces.

VACUUM

ganent

173

2 ANTIQUE
MANTLES
English,
1
Victorian,
$100
Mirror, 3742 x 71’’,
$10.
Cali DUnkirk 1-1427

TW.
BDRM.
SET;
DBL.
BED
W/
spring and mattr.;
desk;
roll away
cot;
G.E.
roaster
w/broiler.;
mah.
din. rm. set. OR 3-8713 or OR 4-3089.

MARBLE.

HOOVER

SPOTS
BEFORE
YOUR
EYES—ON
our new carpet—remove
them with
lue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview.

Electric:
475-0652

SOFA;

YD.
OF
HIGH
QUALITY
USED
carpeting for $50. Call CR 2-4120.

EASY
WASHER;
TW.
BED;
CHEST;
desk
and
chr.;
vacuum;
drapes;
toaster;
folding
cot;
electric
plate;
extension ladder. 864-2140.

w/wink
w/plas-

¢ shield, perf. cond., $35. 475-0291.
BEDS;
Danish

CARPETING

Meee”

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale

STEREO—20
fier;
two

251-0896

EXQUISITE
GENUINE
MAH. DINING
room table, credenza w/glass top, and
8 fully uphol. chairs, $290.
Call 835-1166
RUGS
A MESS?
CLEAN
FOR
LESS
with—Blue
Lustre!
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00.
Ace
Hardware,
Northbrook,

100 yds. wool carpetelec.
stove.
Much

ic. Reasonable. Call RO 1-6923.

—

Reasonable.

CARVED
WALNUT
seers
chairs,

5 yr. old, $95. ALpine 1-3801.

e

AND

GEORGIAN
ENG.
MAHOG.
DIN. RM.
set;
occas.
tables;
pier
cabinet;
antique buffet; misc. Fri. and Sat. 10
to 5. GReenleaf 5-5709.

‘being sold at 40% to 60% off. Will

arate. terms.

10

new.

LEAVES

BEIGE WOOL

CAR

NITURE

e

4 Pc. French Provincial
BEDROOM SET BY DREXEL.

3

BUGGY:

5.

VING
TOWN:
SELLING:
KENwashing machine;
living-dining
aes
white drapes; lamps and
465-2345.

By

Round Dining Room Table

ANY
DROP
LEAF
TABLE
pad. 2 side chairs. In excellent
on. Phone 966-8589 after 5 p.m.

Very

t.

PIANO:
WAL.
CONSOLE
SPINET,
maple drop leaf tbl., w/4 chrs. mah.
din. set, full mah. bed, uphol. chrs.,
cab. TV. SP 17-8587.

BEIGE COUCH AND
BEIGE PRINT LOUNGE CHAIR
In good condition. Best offer.
Call 827-8353.
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
Sofa, 2 chairs, 2 lamps, 3 tables. Good
Soares, Very reasonable. Call HO 58169.

4-4927.

m,

MOVING.
MUST
SELL
TABLES:
chairs; lamp;
twin size beds, walnut
bedroom
set. All in excellent condition, Reasonable. OR 6-0097.

GARAGE
SALE:
18
SALEM
LANE.
Near Golf-McCormick, August 3-5, 10-4
p.m. Pictures; clocks; kit. set; fans;;
youth chairs; household items.

at: automatic

RP

174

FURNI-

3Y

;

172 For Sale—Household Goods

DISHWASHER,
1966
FRIGIDAIRE;
Excellent
condition,
portable,
white,
counter height, Formica top,
$150.
945-8393.

N.
SAT.
9 TO
re and other rummage.

ut

ea

ESTATE
SALE;
PRIV. PARTY
MUST
sell all. Antiques,
furn., family possessions. Thurs.-Sunday 9-5 See at 838
Elmwood, Evanston.

ext

2at.

ee
oat

GAS
CONVERSION
UNIT
FOR
FURnace;
kit. cabinets;
gas stove; radiators; lavatory sinks; disposal; record
turntable; 21’’ TV. 446-7646.

Like

1221

ve

BEING
TRANSFERRED.
MUST
SACrifice $1,500 of fine like new
furn.
ane
living rm., bdrm., kitchen,
etc.
Best offer. 677-8183.

WALNUT,

excellent

NE i

,

�176 "Be: SelewAtibectloneens

176

solid

cab.

crystal.

and

ceramic

‘brass,

Much old pewter, silver, glass, brass,
and china. Much misc. After 9 a.m.
Thurs., Fri. 2020 Colfax, Evanston.
MOVING—SELLOUT:
piano, piccolo, ant. china cab.; picnic
tbl.;
study desks;
chairs;
pic. toys,
games,
snow
blower,
power
mower,
silverware,
stamp
collection,
maps,
books,
much
misc.
2314
Simpson,
&gt;.
Evanston.
AND
SAT.
LEAVING
THURS.,
FRI.
stainless
steel
town.
Mixmaster;
platform
rocker;
cookware,
dishes;
sofa; end tbls.; chrs.; rugs; din. rm.
furn.;
bureau;
Simmons
mattress,
bed;
wardrobe.
ig
Washington
St.,
Evanston. DA 8-1281

STUDENT

COUPLES

MOVING,

COM-

BLUE
LUSTRE
NOT
ONLY
RIDS
carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and
lofty. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00.
Eckart Hardware, Winnetka.

BACK
TARD
SALE: _ 72, 000
BTU
space heater EZ vent; Bolsey camera
w/attach.;
Formica
kit. set;
occas.
chairs; rugs; bdrm. set; tables. Misc.
items. 708 Oakton St. DA 8-5713.

ORIENTAL
‘RUGS
6X4;
9X12
pastel Chinese hooked rug; ige. mirror
w/shelves;
Hendrix
birdcage
and
stand;
steel animal trap ag
weight
lifting set; go cart. AL 6-2983

ARTISTIC

model

Rug

boats.

7-3975.

9 Ft: ROUND;

GOLD,
BROWN
AND
GREEN.
EXcellent condition, never used. RO 43
FOR
SALE
AT ALL TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron sheets; and other misc.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park
IDlewood 3-1466
TWIN BED CORNER TABLE;
DRESSer; occas. chairs;
kitchen table and
chairs;
squirrel jacket;
clothing and
misc. 724 MacLean,
Kenilworth.
2560488.

5 Piece Chrome
FORMICA
foot pool
6762.

TOP;
table,

Kitchen Set,

ALSO
STANDARD
exc. cond. ORchard

7
4-

VACUUM SALE
10 Hoover uprights. $15 with trade. 6
Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs,
$3.95. 6040 Dempster,
Morton Grove.
967-5770. Viking Sales Co.
#2

BASSWOOD
ROLL
UP
SHADES;
6
year
crib
and
mattress
$10;
Boy’s
football
helmet
and
shoulder
pads:
assorted
carpenters’
tools.
All good
cond. Sat. 2-5. 3012 Central, Wilmette.
KEEP
YOUR
CARPETS
BEAUTIFUL
despite constant footsteps of a busy
family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer,
$1.00.
Wienecke
V&amp;S
Hardware, Glencoe.
REVERE
8MM
MOVIE
CAMERA,
$10; projector, $30; Sankyo 8mm elec.
eye, elec. zoom movie camera,
$30;
hair dryer, $5.00. Call 432-2662.

August

3,

1967

21’
JACOBSON
VELVET
TRIMMER
reel type lawn mower w/catcher;
in
top condition. Cost $200. Asking $85.
PA 4-0397.

HEARING

WEATHERED
BARN SLIDING. ONLY
1,000 ft. left in length of 4’ to 14’, 12”
in
width.
$125
takes
all
or
will
separate. Call 432-3892.
MOVING:
DRESSER,
MIRROR;
chairs;
dryer;
record tne
metal
cabinets;
odds and ends. Best offer
takes it. Call 491-1872 after 5 p.m.
MAGNUS
CHORD
ORGAN,
Stratolounger
chair,
$25;
2
chrs.; $25 ea.
PA 4-5697

PR.
ROOM
each, ant.
mesh.
17

177

3

MOWING

EQUIPMENT

HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
type
of junk
brought
to our
door;
rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday
9 to
3. Pea
subject to change
without
notic
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)
WANTED
FOR PEANUT GALLERY
If
use
your’
contribution
for
PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive
a $5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper. Contestants
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of age.
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser must
accompan
we
contribution.
Send to THE
PEAN
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
Wil
mette, Il.

NORTH

SHORE

AND
1104 EMERSON

METAL

FOR
SALE
25”
COOPER
REEL
mower
with riding sulky.
Excellent
condition $195. Phone 272-2750.
GAR. SALE-—-825 DELL RD., N’BRK.
Housewares; display lamps; sofa; din.
set; rugs; end tables; toys; sm. elec.
appls.; ; skates; china. Misc. 272-7753.
ROTOTILLER;
FILTRON
COFFEEmaker;
canner;
lady’s size 8 brown
ride. boots;
reen twd. ride, jacket.
size 5 junior short formal 272-4693.

NATIONAL
reel lawn

Like New
MOWER.

RIDING
TRACTOR
TYPE
mower, $125. 729-1706.

LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM
FURniture;
rugs;
Kenmore
Sewing
Machine; Dahl wee
desk.

SET

OF

HAVILAND

CHINA;

chair;
table lamps;
Thurs. and Fri., rear
Oak St., Northbrook.

LUDWIG
$175;

DRUMS,

sitdown

lawn

SOFA;

clothing;
Misc.
door please. 1824

COMPLETE
mower,

R 2-3545

UN

PAPER
CO.
Evanston

4-5133

WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used book
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis’
U.
Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
deductible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300

COMIC BOOKS
OLD

178

OR

NEW.

Rammage

647-8694

Sales

BARGAINS!

9:30 A.M. TO

GIRL’S STANDARD SIZE BICYCLE
GOOD CONDITION. $20.
475-7953
TWO 24” BIKES
GOOD NG
ha
729-3070
26’
TEN
tone. $40.

183

SPEED
BIKE;
Call anytime.
PA 9-1318

Sporting Goods
Equipment
PRO

FABRIC

Chair—$12 plus fabric;

Drapery

i

per

from

FREE

$4.69

yd..

estimates. terms

CHESTERFIELD

avail.

gauge

$275;

HONDA

and

1966 MODEL
NEW—VE

guar.

skeet

26’

PORTABLE ARCHERY

INTERIORS

AND

1966

LEO

SET,

$50.

HAPP

PArk 4-3353

TOP
SOIL
—
HUMUS
SAND
Manure — gravel — gravel drives —
rubbish removal —- power lawn rolling
— tree removal — fill dirt — grading.

VE 5-1195
JIM BEINLICH, THE FIREWOOD

LIGHT

KING

'65 Honda

HAULING

Larry

Carney

HI

RUBBISH
Basements,
M. DANNER

6-2786

REMOVAL

Attics,

Garages

’66 HONDA SUPER 90
White, excellent condition. Only
miles. $200 or best offer. Call 251-2
1,300 MLES.

272-5762

HONDA

By

GRAVEL

crushed

Beinlich.

180

DRIVEWAY
stone

VE

for

5-1195.

and

0O/U_

REPAIRS

Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment

NEW
AND
USED
DESKS,
CHAIRS,
typewriters
and
adders.
New
files,
safes
and
stands.
Also rentals
and
expert servicing.
Glenview Office a uipment,
1721 Glenview Rd., Glenview, non 1676
REMINGTON
STANDARD
ELECTRIC
typewriter, Elite print, excell. cond.,
$150; stenotype machine with tripod,
$110. Call DA 8-7381 after 5 p.m.
FOR
SALE:
MAHOGANY
THREE
drawer
folding
top typewriter
desk
and.
chair,
25.
GReenleaf
5-7373
afternoons.

182

Bicycles

BICYCLE
ROBINHOOD,
USED
ONLY
5 weeks,
single speed.
Original $46.
now
$29, Call
GR
5-9478 Room
207

_after 7 p.m. before Saturday.

CR

'67 Triumph Bonnevil Pa: 0

SALE

2 SETS OF PIPES AND MUFF
$1,200 firm. Call WI 5-4419.

Triumph 650. Customized
METAL
Lots

RED.
HI

GOOD

1965 Super 90 Honda
PERE
miles. Must

CONDITION
sell. 432-1908.

UE
2
ee

eeoP

eas

S-90.

LOW

From

S-90,

MILEAGE,

GOOD

$250 or best

offer.

GR

‘65 HONDA

$275

1965
CO

5-3348.

NDITIO} :

S-9

Red. $250 or best offer.
Days, RA 6-3451, ext. 234; eves.
week-end GR 5-9363, ask for Dave

Ducati

Rent—

Scrambler

'67

200 MI. BEST

OFFER.
6454 N. West
WITH
aL e-e

RO 1-6454

HONDA
50,
1967,
starter, driven less

2

and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for
boats.
Furn.,
pads,
tarps
and
moving
dollies avail. Car tow bars,
pepet
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
dder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 biks. S.
of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.

like new;
after

YAMAHA

than

ORchard

100CC

1966

CB160_

1965.

IN

RUNS

GREAT—1964

Red.
Engine
frame. Barnet

Carts
65

HONDA.

RA

PERF

cond. Many extras. Also Fury
Must sell. Jobs requires use
Best offer. 432-6736.

PLY
tires.

HONDA
(305) SCRAMBLER,
CUSTOMized, must sell, going to college. $650.
Call 272-7167 or 272-5267 anytime.

$175. Phone

6 p.m.

1,900. MILES, WITH LUGGAGE
Will accept best offer. 256-1307.

HONDA

Tires and Accessories

Motorcycles—Go

HONDA

helm
of ¢

HONDA

:

just
overhauled.
clutch. Call

305

WI 5-3!

SCRAMBLER.

cellent cond. Serviceman
Call 262-2743 after 6 p.m.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
‘
Caen

CONDI

Now!

—
17.75-14
VANDERBILT,
4
nylon, white wall, tubeless snow
sed ‘only 3,000 miles, $40.
UN 4- 003

BARS.

HIGH

6-2026

'65 Honda 50CC Superspo
LOW MILEAGE.
Call AL 1-3796.

Autos—Trucks—Trailers

193

FLAKE
of chrome.

'66 HONDA

JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST
INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.

2

$275 or best offer.
2-1210 after 5 p.m.

Buy ‘Em

For

Auto

|60CC

Loans

Loan

of: re

4-4508

Automobile

an Auto

I

Best

PA

1967 HONDA

945-6000

192

WHITE;

condition.

5 p.m.

SCRAMBLER. EXCELLENT
$495. Call UN 4-8800, apt.
1966 HONDA S90
3,4000 Miles. Excellent condition,

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD
190

after

JUST
RECONDITIONED.
best. Larry. 432-4375.

With

Jim

50;

excellent

EXTRA CHROME, LIKE NEW,
$1,400. Call 869-1959.

GAME

AUTOMOTIVE

AND

50

1966 XLCH MOTORCYCLE

12

barrel,

Large
party.

Misc.
272-5520

driveways.

HONDA

miles;

dime
rolls,
misc.
for
sale.
selection,
low prices. Private
HI 6-5958 after 5 p.m.

LIGHT HAULING

CUB

WONDERFUL LITTLE BIKE
1966

CIRC.

CUBE MAKING MACHINE
stools, compressors, back bar
and drain board. Call:
1-6561 till 5:30. After AL 1-0853.

Furniture. Appliances
professional movers

PROOF

BEST OFFER,
OR. 4-5874

I 6-2551

SETS;

ICE
Bar
AL

CENTS

Be

1966 RED HONDA

Coins and Stamps

LINCOLN

$525.

Asking $

STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT
and
SOLD.
Complete
line
of both
Numismatic
and
Philatelic
Supplies.
Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.

Cleared.
PArk 4-5171

250 Scrambler

call AL 1-7711, ask for Tom.

MANY
GOOD
BUYS
REAS.
PRICED
Sat. 10 to 1. 1341 Ashland, Wilmette.

187

S0

ares

CONDITION.
AL 6-1304.
;
°65 SUPER HAWK.

CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL.
Call 664-6754.

TOY

x

BELRLEEN

EQUIPMENT.

GARAGE

FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC.
ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL

‘BONNEVILLE

Sell $950 or trade for car.
AL 1-3064 anytime

EXCELLENT CONDITION,
Under warranty, $275.

Toys
FOR

EXCE
6-1639.

1966 HONDA

5.95
3.95
EA.
39.95
ge
9.95
YD,
1.98
© 29

UNiversity 4-3379

disposed of. Crating and Shipping. .
Call for Free Estimates.

MILES,
sell. HI

TRIUMPH

T.T.

CALL AFTER 6 p.m.

186

NE

1966 BRIDGESTO
SPORT 90, LOW
condition. Must

Ditto gauge, $300. CR 2-2626.

677-6350

LIGHT HAULING

lightening,

S-90

$75 IN EXTRAS

MUST SELL. CALL 251-6386.

and weekends

BROWNING

1500 MILES—L IK

1966 HONDA
BLACK,

OFF

BEST
4-7418.

160CC

WITH
5-3693.

WESTERN SADDLES
GOOD COND.

SALE

Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL

NEEDS
SOME
WORK.
over $100.
Call UNiversity

Call

Sale CarpetWork

1966 65CC "one

COPPER

72-8988

Sofa—$22 plus

ies)

150CC TOURING MORES.
WINDSHIELD
AND
AIN
gap” EXCELLENT CONDI

SALE

Call after 6 pm.

SLIPCOVERS— | FOR

fabric. 42 Price

Call 432-6042

1965 HONDA

GOLF CARTS, BAGS, SHOES
TENNIS RACQUETS
SLEEPING BAGS
GOLF CLUBS
FISHING RODS—REELS—LURES
BEACH BACK RESTS
TACK—L—TYERS SPORT MART
939 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON

TWO

—

$500 OR BEST OFFER

CLEARANCE SALE
V4 WATER
TO V&gt; SKISOFF

REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; CHAIR
—$18
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL-—$24
lus fabric, COMPANION
SALE

—CUSTOM

Excellent Condition.

IN

$8.95 TENNIS RACQUET, Now
MEN’S TENNIS SHORTS, WHITE
TENNIS PRESS OR COVER
98c
$65 UMBRELLA TENT, NOW
75 UMBRELLA TENT, NOW
79.95 CABIN TENT NOW
MOSQUITO. NETTING 5’ WIDE 65c
$23.95 SPIN CAST OUTFIT
$12.45 sashes CAST OUTFIT
NGLERS SUPPLY
‘1016 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON

SALE

“4

'66 SUZUKI X-6

SCUBA
TANK;
LIKE
NEW _ BACK
tank; regulator; U.S. divers, fins and
mask, $90 or best offer.
724-5351

AND

FOR AUGUS

RO 1-6454
6454 N. Western Av., Chicag

GOLF BAGS
2.95 to 32, 4
$7.75 IRONS, MEN’S, LADIES’
4.19
$8.50 WOODS, MEN’ S: LADIES’
6.19
WEDGES, PUTTER
4.95 UP
49 SNEAD OR BERG IRONS
36.95
SNEAD OR BERG WOODS tt
NEW LEFT ere ade SET
USED GOLF CLUB
ce Ur
TRADE IN YOUR ot
OLD CLUBS

179

LARGEST:

X-5 INVADER $499

GOLF EQUIPMENT
$12.95 Men's golf shoes 7.95

NEIGHBORHOOD
BSMT.
SALE
Everything
must
go!
Low
Prices.
Family clothing all sizes; bric-a-brac;
much misc. 2235 Sherman, Evanston,
side entr., Thurs. and Sat. 9 to 5.

SLIPCOVER

SPECIAL

NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS + 95
GUARANTEED USED BIKES
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
Parts and service for ALL bikes.
Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202

7:30 P.M.

LAST WEEK
REUPHOLSTERY

NORTH
Tak geoy i
CYCLE D

TO BERKELEY'S

oy

20”
G.E.
FAN
ON
REMOVABLE
rolling mote) stand, $12 or best offer.
Pr. adult shoe skates, sz. 912 or 10,
$5.00. 3600 Foster St., Skokie.

RIDE-AROUND
Call HI 6-3292

LIGHT WEIGHT BICYCLE PARTS
and accessories (tires, carriers, locks,
light sets, baskets, etc.) Going out of
business.
EVANSTON CYCLERY
1629 Oak, Evanston 328-8834
Tues. Thurs.
Sat. 12 to 5:30 p.m.

o

Ci

SUZUKI

OFF

ON

COME

Newspapers, Rags,
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid

.

ALE

TO

) /3

to Buy—Miscellaneous

Wanted:

CARRIER,

21” JACOBSEN
MANOR
SELF
PROpelled
mower
with
catcher.
Exc.
cond., $40. 272-3897.
IMMERSION HEATER:
BOILING WAter in 2 min., plug into any alternating outlet. $2. 00. Max
Presant,
5888
Ridge Ave. Rm. 307, Chicago Ill.

POWER

4-1083

Carts

BROWN'S

OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES | Wanted to Buy: Doll House,

gang—3
reel—tandem
mower,
power scythe,
lawn
mower,
lawn _trimmer. Hastings. AL 1-1111 or WI 5-5559.

Schwinn Tandem

PA

3 SECTIONS
half gold wire

193 Motorcycles—Go

Bicycles

Furniture—Luggage—Appliances

TV CONSOLE
CARTOP

Call

Wtd.

COMPLETE
SET
PRO
LINE
REGIStered
golf clubs,
extra
wedge,
golf
shoes,
umbrella,
bag,
cart.
Never
used. "$175. PA 9-1000, Mr. Benson.

$40;

DIVIDERS,
white, upper

CU.
FT.
COMMERCIAL
FREEZer.
$50;
used,
but
good
overhang
garage door, 10’ x 7’, $35. PA 4-5451.

swivel

BACK YARD RUMMAGE SALE—BED;
2 wooden rockers; dressing tbl.; tele.
stand; oodles of misc. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m,
Thurs. 2011 Pratt Ct., Evanston.

BLOND,

182

|

offer. PA 4-2602.

$50;

OLDS
TRUMPET;
WESTINGHOUSE
stereo phonograph;
Revere
tape
recorder; Hardy Boy’s books. Best offer
takes. 251-1867.

21 INCH

Sale—Miscellaneous

SPRINGFIELD
BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rummage sale, 1801 Emerson St. and
&gt;
Evanston.
Thursday,
Aug.

AID

large with metal sides $5.00. 328-5781.
MOVING. GARAGE SALE. REMODELing
equipment,
work
tools,
misc.
furniture. Sat.-Sun. AL 1-2897 or 3008
Old Glenview Rd., Wilmette.

GARAGE SALE: AUG. 4-5-6
256 Poplar St., W. Glenview
Women’s
clothes,
szs.
5-10:
5 pce.
Early
Amer.
living
rm.
set;
much
misc.
GARAGE
SALE:
5 PC.
GRAY
BEDrm. set; girl’s twin wh. bkcse.; bed
hdbd. and frame, chest, bkease.; like
new
toys;
outgrown
size
8 ‘girl’
dresses; mis. 1155 Camille, Deerfield.

Area

FOUR TROPICAL
FISH TANKS,
ONE
40’’, two 24’’, one 20’. Best offer. Call
Sunday between 12 and 3. VE 5-2357 or
VE 5-2373.

For

SALE
FOR
CONTRACTORS.
| ATT:
never used w/vane, sz. base
Cupola;
best
or
$100
50’.
height
34”’ x 34’,

MOVING
MUST
SELL:
SIMMONS
hide-a-bed;
Selmer
signet
clarinet,
case, also metal clarinet, case. Misc.
338- 7548, W. Howard and N. Ridge.

LIKE NEW,
ENGLISH BABY BUGGY,
buggy.
summer
also
reas.;
very
Couch; misc. furniture. HOllycourt 55585.
CRAFTSMAN
BENCH
SAW,
$15;
Craftsman
4”
planer,
$15;
Bicycle
exercizor, new, $10; ping-pong table,
$10;
Toastmaster
grill,
$7.50.
1507
Winnetka Avenue, Northfield. 446-6569

DAvis

GARAGE SALE: 9 to 4
Girl’s 20’’ Schwinn bike;
bird cage;
girl’s
clothes
sizes
8 to
14;
misc.
items. 1431 Maple Av., Wilmette.

SONOTONE 320
UN 4-6695

FLORIDA
BOUND
BARGAIN
SALE:
Henredon
bdrm.
set,
2 twin
beds;
patio tbl., chrs.; misc. Brown Seal fur
cape. Cail GR 5-6009 after 6 p.m. all
day Sat
SEWING MACHINE SALE
8 Singer machines. $12.50 each.
Zig-Zag machine in cabinet, $35.
6040 waeeer
Morton Dog
967-5770.
KING SALES CO

hand carved

SALE:
FURNITURE;
movie
camera;
projector;
foot
lockers;
duffel
bags;
etc. Sat., Aug. 5, 10 a.m. to
Charal Ln., Highland Park.

MODERN
BLOND
OAK
DINETTE
set, drop leaf and, extra leaf, 4 uphols.
chairs; man’s 4 suiter luggage case,
air plane weight. DAvis 8-4040.

PCS.
STERLING
FLATWARE
NAtional
Silver
Co.,
Overture
pattern,
$1.50 per
not initialed, complete
service for 6. Also tableful of misc.
linens, guns, china etc. AM 2-7795.

BEAUTIFUL AND

offer.

GARAGE
SALE.
2317 CENTRAL
PK.
Av., Evanston, 9:30-4. Luggage rack;
old fashioned chair/desk;
wht. desk;
grape press; jr. bed; much misc.

JACOBSEN
SELF
PROPELLED
24”
estate
reel
mower,
orig.
cost
$375,
perfect cond., $85 or best offer; Port.
Orcoa chord organ, Carnival model, 8
chords, 15 whie, 10 black keys. perf.
cond. Best offer. 272-6889.
GARAGE SALE FRIDAY 9 A.M.
803 GREENLEAF, GLENCOE
Cupboard; chairs; tables; extra large
fire screen;
andirons;
dishes for 6;
lamps; braided rugs; 8x11 carpet; 2
cots with springs; kit. equipment.

“

an

DOUBLE
DRESSER,
MIRROR
AND
headboard; wooden dinette table and 4
chairs; glass cocktail table; bird cage
and stand. Call UN 4-6695.
HOUSE
SALE.
EVERYTHING
FROM
pens to pianos; beds, chairs; tables;
glasses;
clothes;
a dryer. 850 Valley
Rd., Glencoe. Fri. and Sat..9 to 5.

ANTIQUES:
BRASS,
COPPER,
PEWter;
art glass,
furniture,
and
much
mise. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt.
12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich.
Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6
JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177

8

176

KENMORE
WASHER;
REFRIG.;
ironer; desk; leaf raker; Bar be cues;
Crown gas range, Call 272-6276. Thursday and Friday.
ELECTRIC
TYPEWRITER,
LATE
model,
sacrifice $150. Bedroom
set;
double bed, i. seget eer, $40.

HERMAN
MILLER WHITE KIT. SET;
4
swivel
chrs.;
sofa;
single
bedspreads;
draperies;
lamps;
kneehole
desk
w/glass top;
dishes;
2 throw
rugs;
women’s
suits, dresses,
coats,
sz. 7 to 16. 248-1133.

60

age

Make

safe.

w/comb.

GARAGE
clothes;
mangle;
antiques;
4 p.m. 284

SEARS
FLOOR
MODEL
CIRCULAR
saw
w/1!2
H.P.
motor;
extension
table,
etc.
Floor
model
drill press
complete with motor. Both machines
in exc. running order.
AL
1-3204 or
STate 2-1212.

~

area

433-1298.
COLD
LAMIDRUM
SANDER,
36”;
nating press, 54’’ x 12’, 1 h.p. router;
‘orbital nage
4’ Skil belt sander;
elect.
mimeo;
Schwinn’s
racer,
speed, like new. PA 4-5486.

bined ‘yard
sale,
nothing
over
$15,
most under $5.00, chairs, tables, end
tables,
bench,
bkcases,
wardrobe,
chests, buffet, ‘couches, bikes, clothes,
etc.
9:30-7
Fri.,
Aug.
4. 1462
Oak,
ranean. 869-9682.

«&lt;

For psp

UIPDARKROOM
| COMPLETE
ment; Winchester 12 gau e, 4. el 12
office file
pump shotgun; office desk;

DROPMAPLE
SOLID
ao
heed
leaf dining table, $25; 3 lovely maple
chairs, $5.00 ea.; 3 sets tble. lamps,

owned.

Classified — 21

�tS

s Motorcycles—Go
Pe:

DA
160CC.
RAM
TUBE
mn,
heavy duty
valve springs, 3
me) different exhaust pipes, elect.

+4 and metric tools.
best offer. 724-5720.

TWO

Must

3

%

160

BEAUTIFUL

CONDITION.

196642

HONDA 160

‘

JUST

old. Call UN 4-4625.

1

all UN

~ 1966
0

S-90

GOOD

). Call AL

CONDITION.

1-5477 after 4 p.m.

=
FS

aap
160CB.
$450
.
Perfect condition.
em = Z
CR 2-3037

aN

OR

‘

BEST

HONDA 66 scrambler
; of Chrome. Clean with extras.
ae

545-7155

~ 1966 HONDA
ENT
age.

160 CB

CONDTION,

Best

offer.

VERY

AL

‘65 Volkswagen

LOW
ay

1-7072.

COND. ONE
272-3489

OWNER.

1960 TR
3A ROADSTER,
RED
white top;
low mileage;
jump
good condition. Call 945-1159.

FIAT MULTIPLA

YOURS

FOR ONLY
UN 9-0217

$50.

1951 JAGUAR
$500 or best offer.
Owner called into service.
Must sell. UN 4-5777 after 5 p.m.

1963 Volkswagen

WITH
seat;

$500 OR BEST OFFER.

HONDA
90
Y¥ 2400 MILES. JUST OVER.
auled. Best offer, Call 835-2539.

I6 point satety and performance
inspection has been done.

and

;

ion,

650CC

chrome.

Many

~ 1966

Hi-bars,

extras.

SUPER

s

CUSTOM

100%

HONDA

mest! MILEAGE, $275. CALL
FTER 6
P.M. CO 17-4659.

oa

- Call

446-5687

after

9 p.m.

1

after 6, anytime weekends.

HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER

Chrome

and Hara No reasonable offer

94 : Mobile Homes—Campers—
eae

Ya

-

VOLKSWAGEN

fr

ng.oe Best offer.
Call PArk

alo Ea:

¥ BRENTWOOD

“

9-1042.

HOUSE

TRAILER,

5, heater, stove, oven, electric
. Excellent condition. Easy lift
. Best offer. UN 4-7879.
:

OVER
PAYMENTS.
‘62 RAN. 45 x 10. 2 bdrm. All electric.
to wall carpeting. In very
good
tion. Must sell immed. PA 4-2237.

| NIMROD

RIVIERA

’

$600.

Call GR

Se

Call

1964 FALCON

ALFA ROMEO

OS Ma s
1957
a3

sleeps 8.

49-0169

272-7608

| VW

SUNROOF,

WHITE,

RA-

dio, excellent tires and condition.

Lyng
es

reeks.

Good

965-2160.

&lt;

Agents for Volkswagen

PANEL

TRUCK,

condition.

1 owner.

Open:

. 1666 TR 4A
ped with I.R.S. Radio;
transmission. $2,000.

oe!
£4

Heater;

Call UN 9-3281.
TRAILER, 48" X

ered.

First

Bees

reasonable

Call -49-0169

Siesive

and

51”

Sports

NEW

1967

waiting for YOU.

Cars

nvertible,

, tires,
ve

BLUE
newly

engine

VOLVO
Come

MERCEDES BENZ
1965 190 D
AND

in for a

MORRIS

MINOR

installed

battery,

parts.

A unique

3

=:

66;

_cond.; must
a

100

327-365 Vette

CLASSIC

engine;

sell this week;
729-5680

"VOLKSWAGEN

ca

TOLVO
Se l ,

y a

P1800
miles.
leaving

Se

S.

CONVERTIBLE.

Perfect
country.

Classified

ee

1966

4

Sunday.

ON EDENS

radio.
Phone

GRAY/RED.

condition.
Must
$3,100. 251-1074.

DOOR.
DARK
GRAY
METALlic with red tex leather interior.
Automatic
transmission,
power
steering,
4
ply
radial
tires,
tinted glass,
dual control heaters, chrome wheel covers. Only
4,000 miles on it.
Save

LARGEST

dealer.

Featuring

livery
coupes

on
brand
new
912,
911
and Targas convertibles.

1550 FRONTAGE
Open

Daily

immediate

1963

EBONY

PORSCHE

de-

top, red
speed.

stock of Mercedes-Benz
Overseas

XKE

BLACK,

Blue Roadster

1966
RED
DATSUN
4
low mileage;
excellent
miles
per
gal.
$1,250.
after 7 p.m.

1961
MGA
wheels, new

DR.
SEDAN
condition;
27
Call
525-6438

CONVERTIBLE.
paint, top, $950.
CR 2-1275

WIRE

1960
MERCEDES
BENZ
190SL
$1,500 or
offer.
Excellent
condition.
864-9816.

leather

bucket

SPECIALS

Sundays

11-5

$2,350

. .

MOTORS
AL 6-0606
AL 6-1220

Wilmette
Wilmette

'64 Chevy I

‘67 Mustang
VERY
LOW
MILES.
RED
CAR
with red interior. Radio, heater,
whitewalls. Cannot tell this car
from
new. Full price

AUTOMATIC.
RADIO,
HEATER,
white walls. This is exceptional
clean
car.
Don’t
pass
it
up.
Showroom
condition.
Ideal
for
second car. Drive this one.

$2,150
‘65 Comet 2 Dr.

$895

'64

RADIO, HEATER,
WW’S, WHITE
with red interior. Full price

H.T.

‘6|

RADIO,

$1,695
Karmann

CONVERT.
with radio.

‘63 Chevy
TRANS.,

Pontiac Gran

Prix

FULL
POWER,
FACT.
vinyl top and bucket seats.
luxury at low, low price.

$695

4

AUTO.

NORTHBROOK

$3,650

FULL
PRICE

CLOTH
seats.

$2,850

TOYOTA FOR 1967
$1,695

'62 Ford Galaxie

Roadster

BLACK

SUMMER
ROADSTERS

POWER
STEERING,
POWER
brakes,
automatic,
V8,
radio
and heater: Caribbean Blue and
matching vinyl interior.

in the Mid-West.

Delivery Specialist
272-7905

~~

owner.

1967 PORSCHE 912
AM-FM Blaupunkt, Michelin X tires, 4
speed trans., 7,000 miles. Best offer.
Call Brian B. after 5:30 p.m., 299-1884.

$995

Only $2,495

ROAD

Largest
9-9

$1,000

JAGUAR

IVORY WITH BLACK VINYL INterior. Only 3,000 actual miles.
Balance of new car warranty.

Full Price $4,495

over

Only $4,795

PORSCHES
1967 912 5 Speed

WHITE

Excellent

Original

EXC, COND. LIKE NEW TIRES;
RADIO. Phone Shelley, 372-8100.

IMPERIAL
72\| Green Bay Rd.
1611 Sheridan Rd.

Friday

Closed

DRIVE FOR LESS THAN 1 CENT
a mile. Truly a remarkable car.

MIDWEST’S

Triumph TR-3

'67 AUSTIN HEALEY "3000" S
. . 67 1275CC MIDGETS

1967 230 SUPER SEDAN

Full Price $2,395

mint

drafted.

low mileage, gas heater,
R aati.
Will sacrifice.

‘67 MGB

$1,760 P.O.E.

4

DIESEL SALE
SEDAN, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISsion,
graphite gray,
color
red
tex leather interior.

car

and cherish. $350 or best offer.
after
6 p.m.
and
all
day

ITIN-HEALY

p.m.
— Saturday.

thru

RED.

heater, roof rack.

MG—Austin Healey

Insurance Co.

Monday

VOLKSWAGEN.

walls, gas

condition. Very clean.
Reasonable. 729-1309.

Savings

COME IN AND SEE THIS DREAM
CAR. THE ONLY CAR THAT WILL
cruise at 85 MPH
and will give you 30 miles to a gallon of gas. 47
Points of quality options over competition.

2
test drive. We also have a fine
selection of good used cars next door
ao srowroom,
3
Waukegan Rd
Glenview, IIl.
Beak
729-1800

LIGHT

a.m.-5

p.m.

1967 TOYOTA
:

THE

9 a.m.-9

AUTOHAUS

COV-

offer.

Nase

AAB

9

4

~ Wiggleworth's

Re

666

"HI 6-1350

ECONOLINE

ag

One

1965

$625.

radio.

Winnetka
Import Motors
Green Bay Rd.
HI 6-6100

COV-

FOR SALE
FORD 14 TON PICKUP

Ne
en
a

with

Forest

PORSCHE COUPE, ’65
Wht.
w/black
int.;
R/H;
Porsche
maintained. Perf. cond. Best offer.
Call 835-0990 Sat. or Sun.

credit

1960 VALIANT

5 For Sale—Trucks and Trailers
me

red

Lake

E 4-1700

Offers Tremendous

transmission

— 2,000

Convertible,

Western

“Mr. IM PERIAL

TRADE-INS

automatic

1044 N.

EXCEL-

GOOD CONDITION.
Call 272-6815.

FUTURA
Blue,

1961

VERY

new
gray

Knauz Continental
Autos Inc.

1962 VOLKSWAGEN

BUS CAMPER

|

THE NORTH SHORE’S OLDEST
AND FINEST MERCEDES DEALER

Midget Roadster

LUGGAGE
RACK,
RADIO,
lent condition. 259-3858.

OTHER

5-2336.

TRAILER,
48” X 51”
First reasonable offer.

2

‘65 MG

Blue

steercondiblue

1952 300 CONVERTIBLE SEDAN
Collector’s
item.
Dark
green
with
light green leather interior.

‘62 Peugeot. Sun roof, local
car. Hurry don't miss_ this

FREE

1963 220SE SEDAN
Automatic transmission, power
ing, Becker Mexico radio. Air
tioned,
blue-gray
with
dark
leather inter.

1959 300SL COUPE/ROADSTER
CamtEneuny,
restored,
red with black
nt.

mo.-

for

steercondi-

1961 220 SEDAN
Column 4 speed transmission, Becker
Europa radio, air conditioned,
black
with red MB Tex interior.

‘65 Peugot Wagon, low miles,
perfect and pretty. Rare find.
$47.75 Monthly.
‘64 Renault Deluxe, one owner. Always garaged, automatic. 100% 30 day guarantee.

CANVAS

trailer with family room,
. Price

Roof,

1960 VOLKSWAGEN
1959 MICRO

$1,395.

Williams

1964 220SE SEDAN
Automatic transmission, power
ing, Becker Mexico radio. Air
red leather trim.

1963 199D SEDAN
Column
4 speed
transmission,
whitewall tires, dark blue with
MB Tex interior.

Full price

1967 KARMANN GHIA COUPE
Excellent cond., AM-FM radio, whitewalls, $2,000. Mr. Dagdigian, 491-0465
eves., 463-2122 days.

from

SEDAN
Sun

MOBILE
HOME
51’
X 10’.
kitchen, liv. rm., 2 bdrms.,
1
. Carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigand
etc. Also includes oil tank;
and
backsteps,
and
underpin-

ee

choose

Sunroof

Utility Trailers

&amp;

1961

to

automatic.

TAMBOURINE MOTORS
1501 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview, Il.
BR 3-5555
Open Sundays
PA 4-8600

blue

1965 VOLKSWAGEN SEDANS
2

brake,

Call Mr.
check.

BUS
Sea

YAMAHA,
60
cc
RED,
miles,
excellent
condition,
heloggles. $200 or best offer. 475-

66

MICRO

owner, power steering, power

automatic. Easy on the eye
and pocketbook. $30.63 mo.
‘59 Ford. Automatic, radio
and heater and whitewalls.
Will stretch your driving dollars. $18.16 mo.

guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles.

1965 DE LUXE

66 HONDA 50

- Low mileage. Great shape.
_ Must sell. $100 or best offer.

6

one. $445.
‘60 Falcon. Radio and heater,

Excellent

824-6253.

FULL PRICE
‘66 Galaxie Hardtop 500, one

$32.61

446-5662

VOLKSWAGEN

ce TY

ee

1959

Sunroof

—--—s«1966 _BERINI, 50 CC.
50 miles. Excellent condition.
-p.g.
Simple,
no _ gears
to
—35
m.p.h. $100. DA 8-3277.
Spe
1965 HONDA 160
‘rambler pipes; Barnett clutch, oth‘ts
and extras. Must sell. $300 or

_ TRIUMPH

gi

AUSTIN-HEALY
’65
MARK
III
3000
convertible, all extras. Low mileage.
Garage kept. $2,300. ID 3-1322..

1953 MGTD
RED.
A REAL
CLASSIC.
Good body and paint. Engine rebuilt.
New battery. Good tires.
$700 or best
offer. Phone 251-8431.

offer. Call ALpine 6-1320.

3

PRIVATE. $1,495.
Call 864-6174.
VOLVO ’66
122 S, 4 DOOR. BLACK, SHARP.
16 MONTHS OLD. MUST SEE TO
APPRECIATE. $1,800. PA 4-8189 AFT.

MERCEDES BENZ

Brand New
$1,399

'60—190SL

RED.

ONE
OWNER
1964
VOLKSWAGEN
Kombi
station
wagon,
mechanically
perfect. Good tires, low mileage. Call
GReenleaf 5-1115.

EXC.

Se

Te

MERCEDES

tires
Orig.

196 | Foreign end: Sports: Gare

RENAULT °67

1959
MERCEDES
BENZ
220 _
S-,
sedan.
Immaculate,
low
mileage,
Gray with red leather interior, AMFM rad. $1,200. 664-0788.

EXCELLENT CONDITION
Call 272-0504

9-3193

HONDA

MILES.

‘64 Corvette: 2 Tops, Good

1958 Austin Healey Roadster

eaaaey, sie. starter and extras
if
my good condition.
ay

1964 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN
Immaculate condition, Like new
and
battery.
Radio,
heater.
owner. $895. 869-7320.

196 Forsiga
Gad Sports Care

Foreign and Sports Cars

cond., best offer. DA 8-8142.

JAGUAR
XK-E
’64
SILVER
BLUE
w/blk. conv. top. Radio, stereo tape,
luggage and ski rack. Like new tires,
vw
and brakes.
AL
1-6930 wkays.

6 p.m.
and weekends.
272-8988

HONDA
.

sell,

saddles. All good cond.

after

196

MERCEDES BENZ 180 1959
Excellent condition except needs valve
job. Sell at sacrifice. 234-3534 after 6
p.m. only.

’66 50CC YAMAHAS

Western

3
apo=

rs es

196 Foreign atid Sports Care

Carts

HEATER,

Ghia

FACTORY
Full price

EQUIP.

$895

Impala
WWs..

FULL

AIR,
Real

$895

PRICE

Toyota Glenview Motor Sales
1160 Waukegan Rd.

Open Sun. ‘til 6 p.m.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield
Villa ger * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter,

serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

i
5

Seen iui

US

UePhan

ee

se eat ae

gepie

pe nee
See

724-7350
August
og

:

3,
a

Sy

1967
ers

-

�196 Foreign and Sports Cars

200

For Sale—Automobiles

tion. 100% Guarantee, 30 Days or 1,000
miles.
Flawless Java green with all
vinyl interior. Pre-owned by
world renowned meat packing family. This car has had
the ultimate in loving tender
care. We insist that it be sold
to an appreciative

party.

This is a factory exec. car. It
has everything on that Chevrolet offers. It has air conditioning, power seats, power
windows. Loaded. Save Hundreds of dollars on this one.
Corvair

AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION,
heater. Excellent condition.

RADIO,

Falcon

AUTOMATIC

to

Cash for your car
We
750
GR

Need

Chicago
5-4444

JUNK

CARS

JEFF’S
200

McKAY

For

Evanston
GR 5-8000

WANTED

OWNER

LOW

oy
1965
SEDAN
DE
VILLE.
White/bone leath. 27,000 miles. Fully
equipped incl. air. Clean. Beautiful No
rust. $3,295. Plus 1967 VW sedan, red
w/blk.
int. Radio,
WWS.
Only 3,500
miles, $1,495. Buy either or ask for
spec. price on both. Call 475-5283.

1964
CHEVROLET
IMPALA
SUPER
sport convertible, 300 H.P. 327, 4 spd.
4:11
positraction,
new
clutch
and
brakes,
power
steering,
wide
ovals,
red with black top and interior, Sun
tach., 724-3779 after 6 p.m.
1956 PONTIAC. STAR CHIEF
covert,
radio, heater, WW,
PS, PB;
Borg Warner Trans. Body good cond.
White w/blk. and white uphol. 59,000
orig. miles. $265. Call 446-1893 after 6

p.m.

CADILLAC

1967

DR.
HT.
AIR
COND.
Padded roof. Like new.
warranty. Must sell. AL

FULL
PWR.
Low mi. Full
6-0634

1965
CHEVROLET
BISCAYNE
2
door, 8 cylinder, radio, heater, power
steering,
power
brakes,
turquoise.
1
owner—school
teacher—$1,350.
AL
14300 ext. 268 or 272-2194 after 6 p.m.

1962 Chevy

Il Standard

SHIFT. $350 OR BEST OFFER.
Call 236-3132 or after 6, 764-0530.

196

Foreign

RADIO

POWER

-

$1,595

'64 VW

Bus $1,095

'63 VW

Sedan

$895

AUTH.

IMMACULATE
CONDITION,
ard shift, radio and heater.

os
ie

3,

1967

Like

"63.

New

Like New

STANDARD
$

STAND-

KEEP

COOL

$1,595

4

NEW

III.

729-1000

WAGON

1962
LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
conv. Black with black leather int.,
full
pow.,
with
factory
air
cond.
1,295.
Days
831-3800.
Eve.
wknds.
835-0343.
PONTIAC
1964
CATALINA
CONVT.
Dark green, black top. Radio; heater;
w.w.;
auto
trans.;
pr.
str.;
pr.
brakes: like new tires. Good condition.
$1,495. Phone VE 5-2465.

1951

Green

POWER.

Packard

1964
CHEVROLET
CONV.
RED,
V8,
auto., power steering, power brakes.
$1,495 or best offer.
Can be seen at 425
Beverly Dr., Wilmette, AL 1-4034

9.

PASSENGER.
conditioned.

ALL

1966 Falcon
6

CYLINDER,
mission, radio.

1965
4

STANDARD

Chev.

DOOR,
V8;
low miles.

POWER

$1,395

1965

Ford

steering.

DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

869-3015
SERVICE

CORVAIR

1964

air.

CRUISO,

FAC-

1964 Chev. 4 Dr. Sedan
AUTOMATIC,

RADIO,

POWER

STEERING.

895

CLEAN.

Le

Sabre

$845

WIL-SHORE
611

FORD

GREEN BAY RD.
WILMETTE, ILL.
ALpine

OPEN

EVES.

|-5300
’TIL 9 SAT.

CLOSED

6-1090

—

SUNDAY

new.

HARDTOP.

Extra

'63

loaded

Lincoln

model one
trade-ins.

$495

pri

Continenta
Factory
9%

Factory

owner

like

1

FORD
OPEN

DAILY

:
3-4803

BR

SAT.

’TIL 9:30 P.M.

TIL

5 P.M.

1962 CHEVROLET
4
auto trans.;
power

extra

snow

$375.

Call

DR.
Bera:
steering;

tires incl.;

after

5

best Siter

p.m.

VE

5-4020

1962
PONTIAC
WAGON,
R
heater. Good cond. Best offer.
CR 2-4366

62

PONTIAC
Perfect.

STAR

CHIEF

SED.

Full
power. $775 or best
Call CRestwood 2-2333

o

HILL MOTORS —
—
'60
LIKE

225,

CYLINDER,
and Black.

Plymouth
Buick

4-DR.,

DOOR,
heater.

Electra

FULL
Yellow

POWER,
and

AIR

Bel Air

AUTOMATIC,
One owner

RADIO,

$695
‘59 Plymouth Belvedere 2 Dr. One owner
‘61 Imperial 4 Door. Sharp!
‘62 Chrysler Newport 4 Door. Clean
‘63 Valiant 200 —

4 Door

‘64 Plymouth Sta. Wgn. One owner
‘65 Chev. Bel Air 2 Door, like new
‘65 Ford Custom.500 2 Door

Winnetka, Ill.

HI 6-0655

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

=

Greens =

$495

'62 Chev.
4

80 Green Bay Rd.
"TIL 5

new

1131 CHICAGO AVE,

Classic
6

like

Evanston has many other

Conditioned.

‘62 Rambler

trim.

We also have MANY; MA
low priced cars to cho
from. NOW is the time to k
that dependable used —
you've
been
lookin
:
SCHUMACHER
FO D

$495
STATION WAGON,
One Owner, Gray

and

Loaded
with extras.
Dr. Silver Blue.

Imperial
RED,

sharp.

blk.

'63 Cadillac DeVille

‘60 Plymouth

Ford Wagon

Buick

HI

Chrysler
2 DOOR

1964

SPEED-BUCKET

INDIAN

$995
1963

$725.

Full

V8—AT—PS—R—W/w
aqua. A beauty.
$)

4 dr. H.T.
to sell.

like

Monza

4

V8.

new.

'64 Ford Gal. pene
Convt.
Clearwater

NICE

motorcycle,

1959 PLYMOUTH WAGON:
BEST OFFER
724-8839

$1,095

6 CYLINDER,

CONVERT.

CONVERTIBLE

Like

power—maroon

BEST

FORD
GALAXIE
500
CONVERT
V-8, Power Steering, Auto. trans. like
new, Tires, Too. Brakes. Very clean.
BEST OFFER, 864-3641

seats-loved.

tory

WAGON.

NEEDS
REPAIRS.
CR 2-2226.

'64 Corvair

1964 Fairlane 500

4 DOOR

sharp

POWER

$1,145
V8,

Station Wagon,

and clean. Also small
new. Call RO 4-3813.

CRUSO,

COUPE,

OR

MUSTANG
COUP.
WHITE
WITH
black interior. 6 cyl. standard transmission. Very clean. Like new tires.
$1495. Before 11:30 a.m. 725-8939.

AIR COND.;
offer takes.

green.

WWs.

1962 Oldsmobile 88 Wagon

4 Dr. Sedan

CYLINDER,

V8, CRUISO,

'60 220S Mercedes $1,495

’65

64

'66 Karmann Ghia $1,795

Very

Rambler

Impala
STEERING,

$2,400

1959. $100. GOOD UTILITY
OR 3-5770; night, 827-1820.

$1,295
6

5,000
MILES.
Call 432-3331.

1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
4 door. white with blk. int. and top.
PS. PB, air-cond. Low mileage. $1,575
or best offer. Call 256-4325 after 6.

TRANS-

1964 Pont. Cat. 4 Dr.
8 CYLINDER, FULL POWER, AUTO-

GUARANTEED

roof

DR.
HT.
best offer.

2 Dr.

$1,495

clean.

'66 Fastback $1,795

2

Gal. "500"

'62 Buick 2 Dr. ‘Hardtoy

1967 Buick Special Deluxe

AIR

$1,495

SPORT

and Sports Cars

POWER.

V8,

top.

LeSabre. Full power..
Black. Silver int.

1938 CHEVROLET 2 DR.:
36.000 mi.;
excellent
appearance
inside and out; mechanically A-1; $695.
PA 4-7556

1963 Ford Cty. Squire

speed,

'64 Pontiac Ventura Cpe.

1960 BONNEVILLE
All power. Air-cond. In good cond.
2530 Crabtree Lane, Northbrook
272-7230

CRUISO,

Conver

4

black

AUTO.

RETRACTABLE HARDTOP
1959 FORD SKYLINER
Fast becoming collector’s age e118

2 Door

Dark

Radio,

1957 FORD V-8
RUNS GOOD. NEEDS WORK.
$100 OR BEST OFFER.
CALL CR 2-8230 AFTER 6 P.M.

.EVERY-

e,

'64 Olds Jetstar 4 "
Sedan,

CONVT.

RAMBLER.

tires,
with

'65 Ford

AUTO.

$1,495

1964
PONTIAC
CONVERT.
LIKE
new tires, brakes,
carpeting;
recent
paint
job, and engine overhaul. Exc.
cond.
$1,600. 272-1017.

vinyl

HAS

Mustang

BODY
AND
INTERIOR.
WILL
to haul away.
Call Chris, 446-

with

oval

3 i

4 dr. H.T. V8—AT—PS—R—W/
Real nice. Ivy green.

CADILLAC
’57 FLOWER
CAR.
LIKE
new. Can be used for pick-up truck,
camper, ete. Orig. cost $7,800. Sac. for
$575. Call after 5 p.m. OR 3-0744.

$1,545

1965

OLDS
CONtop; immacuWW’s;
value
at $1,900. 328-

Sliding
roof.
V8.
Overdrive,
Radio.
One owner. Clean. A great family car. .
$795.
May
be
seen
at 835
Chicago
Ave., rear, Evanston. Call GR 5-4444.

NICE
ewe

2 Door

HARDTOP,
6
CYLINDER,
radio, whitewalls.

Chevrolet
241 WAUKEGAN RD.

1964 LARK

FULL

DR.

Aqua
‘

Auto., Power s
Radio,
WWs.

'65 Mustang

Gold w/black top. 352 V-8 eng., auto.
trans., full power. Must sell 8/15/67.
Receiving co. car. Best offer. 432-7219.
4

new.

'65 Buick Special eam

trans.
Radio,
heater.
Low
mileage.
Original owner. $550. 831-4284.

$1,595

Coupe

Jennings

1966
JET
STAR
'’88
vert. maroon with black
lately cared for;
R/H,
and pride of ownership
6440.

500

Car

Country Sai

Convertible. V8
power
brakes,
low mileage

XL
4
=ODR.
steering, very
$750. Call 945-

GALAXIE

Like

'65 Ford

FORD
GALAXIE
Radio, buckets, power
ror
and good cond.

FORD

Used

10 Passenger. V8 Auto. Powe
ing, Power Brakes, Radio, WV
Green

turquoise

TRANS-

CLEAN.

thing.

SPEED,
3 DEUCES.
BRAND
tires, excellent condition.

Glenview,

1966

YOU WILL BE PROUD TO BE SEEN
in this
1961
Buick
LeSabre
2 door
hardtop. Radio, power steering, power
brakes, air-conditioned. AL 1-7448.

1964 Ford City Squire

IN
V8,

'65 Pontiac GTO

Full
power.
black trim.

Wide

1966

driven

When you buy a Schumac'
Ford
Used Car,
you
bought the Best. Follo
are a few examples.
;
'66 Olds Starfire Cpe.

Pri. party. PA 4-5486.

595

1966 Chevy
6 CYLINDER,

AIR CONDITIONED,
this car.

AVE.
VW

Fairlane

CYLINDER,

suburban

Full

Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
733 CHICAGO

500

1963

Overseas Orders Arranged
AGENT FOR VOLKSWAGEN INSURANCE CO.
Bus

Gal.

:

Country. We have anstanding supply of one owt

LT. BLUE,
FULL POWER,
BY ORIG.
ne
under 18,000 mi., $1,390. HI 63676
63
CHEV.
IMPALA
CONVERT.
8
cyl.; black; red int.; orig. owner; ’62
Chev. Impala, 8 cyl., red sta. wagon.

HAS EVERYTHING.

mission,

Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE.

'65 VW

POWER.

Ser Sélo~Automobiles:

Welcome to SchumacherFo

Thunderbird '63 Hard Top

1966 Falcon Wgn.
6

$1,695

I6 POINT CHECKED
100%
VOLKSWAGENS

$1,195

ALL

DOOR,
6 CYLINDER,
STANDARD
transmission. New car warranty.

STEER-

IN EVANSTON

Sedan

1966
2

BUICK
SPECIAL
NO
EXPENSE
spared
in restoration
Make
me
an
offer. Also 61 Corvette, exc. cond. Ask
for George Hyba 475-4410, 869-2028 or
869-6044

CORVAIR

$1,595

VOLKSWAGEN
'65 VW

Ford

OR-

4 SPEED, 140 H.P. ENGINE.
Astro-wheels,
IECO
ignition,
dual
extractor exhausts, $1,550. 446-5167.

Classic

AUTOMATIC,

200

CONVERTIBLE

PONTIAC
’63
BONNEVILLE
CONvertible, red, bucket seats. P.S., P.B.,
r and h, ww’s.
Rust free. No sales
talk, just drive it. Ask your mechanic,
make an offer. Asking $1,250. 491-0468.
CADILLAC
1965
FLEETWOOD;
sand
color;
full
power;
air-cond.;
leath.
seats;
AM-FM
radio;
cruise
control;
garage
kept.
One
owner.
Private. 729-4754.

see.

XL CONVERT.

'65 Chev. Impala Coupe

Sale—Automobiles

T-Bird

1965

2 Dr. Sedan

AUTOMATIC
low mileage.

$2,495

'63 Chev. Won.

256-3157
TOWING, WILMETTE

TRANSFERRED—SAN
FRANCISCO.
Must
sell
1966
Olds
4
dr.;
vinyl
hardtop;
air
cond.;
elec.
windows,
seat,
antenna
and
trunk.
Beautiful
car.
Excellent
cond.
Still
under
WARRANTEE. $3,200 or best offer.
Call 815-653-7319 collect.

4

v8,
ing,

CONDITIONED.

$1,795

$895

LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL TOWN
CAR
(no divider window).
This
1960 was
last
of
padded
vinyl
top.
Factory
customized $11,000, great black monsters. Air cond., auto. transm.,
windows, trunk, 6 way pw. seat, steering,
brakes. Radio, heater. Ideal for show,
restoration of cross country driving at
120 mph. $1,200. PA 4-2962.
Re

TOPS,

$1,495

Clean Cars

ERNIE
Ave.

2

'65 Chevy Stat. Wgn.

ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL.
Glenview Motor Sales. 1160 Waukegan
Rd., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay.

~

1956

Landau

AIR

$1,695

TRANSMISSION,

Buy—Automobiles

T-Bird

POWER,
mileage.

‘65 Olds 4 Dr. F85

heater.

Wanted

1965

Must

$1,295

199

NEW.
EXECUTIVE
DRIVEN.
conditioned, stereo tape.

FULL
Low

$895

'66

40

1966 T-Bird Convert.
LIKE
Air

MUSTANG

inal owner on way to Vietnam. 4 on
oor;
V8;
R/H;
de _ luxe.
vinyl
interior; power top; etc. $21,150
PA 4-2356 evenings.

Specials

Convert.

SEE
THIS
ORIGINAL
mileage beauty.

Brand New ’67 Renault $1, aad
TAMBOURINE MOTOR
1501 Waukegan Rd.
‘inathass. Til.
BR 3-5555
Open Sundays
PA 4-8600

1966

Summer

'67 Caprice 4 Dr. HT

'63

200 . ‘Fer. Sele-wAbtomebties

For Sale—Automobiles

Jennings
Chevrolet

“64 Volkswagen
2| Point Satety and
performance inspec-

200

Classified —7

�200

ORD

2 500 with 3 rd.
new w/w/tires,
r 6 p.m.

869-5240,

CHRYSLER
IMPERIAL
2 nr. hardtop; like new tires,
pormateical system, etc., $300 or

vn

t

SUTC::

P/B

AND.

CADILLAC

COUP

ir-conditioned;

all

DE

$300.

CADILLAC

color,

power

windows,

Good

4 DOOR

1961

brakes,

ring. low ai
all 945-2037.

~1931

VILLE.

power:

, brakes,
steering.
1. $1,250. 446 -8868.

Beige

P/S.

Stephens, AL 14-2655.

good

CHEVY

condi-

power

condition,
2

SEDAN

: RUNS WELL, BEST OFFER.
After 6 p.m. phone 622-8395.

4SEDSCHEVY
NOVA WAG.
BODY AND MECHANICAL
. Excellent

buy.

HI

6-6663.

57 Pontiac, 4 Dr. Sedan
DIO,

HEATER,

WwW,

50. UN 4-0645.

P/S,

P/B.

CADILLAC;
4 DR.,
P/S,
P/B,
‘ige color; low mi.; good condition:
ret. $950. 1ane

61

and

9 p.m.

AND

TEMPEST '63 BLUE

CHEVY
’64 BEL AIR, 4 DR. SEDAN.
One
owner.
195
H.P.
8
cyl.
Pw.
steering, AM-FM radio, like new tires.
Excellent cond. Call VE 5-3111.
1967 SUPER
SPORT
350 CAMERO
4
speed Muncie transmission. Full power, radio, heater. AL 1-5232 after 5:30
p.m.
CHEVROLET
’65
IMPALA
4 DOOR
sports sedan, PS, PB, radio, fact. aircond. Best offer. Call YO 6-7345.
5 |
CHEVROLET
CONVERTIBLE
Power
steering,
power brakes.
Fair
condition.
Best
offer.
Call
for Sat.
appointments only, call 251-6442.

‘59 FORD

GALAXIE,

BLACK,
3 SPEED;
tion. Call 475-7941.

GOOD

CONDI-

CHECKER
STATION
WAGON.
Mechanically
perfect.
Suitable
for
second car or equipment hauling. $250
or best offer. Phone AL 6-0441

CONVERTIBLE

CHRYSLER ’’300’’—1963
Bucket seats. One owner. $900.
May be seen at Pure Oil Gas Station,
574 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka.

965-7389.

1960 Bel Air

One
Top

R. SEDAN, 6 CYL., STICK. VERY
clean. $375. 945-0550.
he gee 98. 1963 4 DR.
Full
power, air cond. Good
n
“300 or
best offer or trade for
W ‘63 or ’64. 432-0266.

1960 BUICK LESABRE
owner, White, red interior, 4 dr.
condition. Sell for best offer.
Phone 967-6777.

ge

srcury Monterey |963 4 Dr.
OD
gl
ffer. ID 2-026

$900

OR

BEST

a
AMERICAN,
VERY
: (ag mechanical condition. Radio, two
new

tires.

$140

or

best

328-4660 after 5:30 p.m.

offer.

windows.

AL 1-4034

1963
‘OMATIC
_

FORD

cellent condition.

INCOLN
in

V-8

TRANSMISSION.
Best

EX-

offer. 433-1298.

CONTINENTAL

1964

1959
RAMBLER
Like new motor.
sacrifice. Phone

SE-

°63

CHEVY
cond.; radio;
car. $300 or
Call 256-3292.

1962

Good

condition.
UN

4 Pontiac LeMans Convert.
V-8
(REGULAR
tuto. Exc. cond. 432-3244.

GAS).

ADILLAC
1963
COUPE
DE
VILLE.
Ji power,
white,
vinyl top, AM-FM
0,
air-conditioned,
low
mileage.
od condition. 446-1646.

WAGON.

~ tian

201

3-5908,

eves.

and

Boats

CHEVROLET
taeg

wd

BEL

PRIVATE

SE-

V8;

OLD TOWN

1956 CADILLAC

30’

CABIN CRUSIER
WITH TWIN
220
h.p. engines, fully equipped, fast boat
bargain.
Call UN 4-0813 evenings only

CADILLAC

Ville. Air and Brougham

Call 272-0504.

SEDAN

features.

DE

_FALCON
FUTURA
CONVERT.
fully equipped; excellent condi-

tion; $775; 231-329.
_—— Classified

said,

‘‘I’n

my

dream

I went

up

to

_ The third man

said,

‘‘In my

dream

you both

went up to heaven. I didn’t think you were
coming back so I woke up and ate the piece of
bologna.”

RAINY DAY GAME
Mark a piece of paper like the one below. Lay it on the floor,
and stand back about 8 feet. Taking turns and tossing a
penny, score points according to the square in which it lands.
First to reach 20 is the winner,

SAILBOAT—10

AND
CARTOP
$125. GR 5-3733.

FT. PRAM.

“Little
Dipper.’’
Oars.
Trailer
and
winch, life jackets. Good condition.
Call ALpine 1-5514

O

SUNFISH
TRAILER,
1967,
GATOR
120. Little used. Returning to school.
Must sell. $100. AL 6-1673.

AUTO.
6. $1,3
CRestwood 2 1742,

E
DART
1962
V-6
STICK
ft. Like new tires, newly
purchased
rakes. Call Ed. Apt. 136.
UN 4-5000.

1965 BLACK

PADDLES
Exc. cond.,

OUTBOARD
MOTOR,
SEA
GULL,
Century 100. Like new. 5 H.P. With
wheel carrier. $80. Call 824-2216.

PONTIAC

‘65 BARRACUDA
Call

man

CANOE

FT.
carrier.

‘all PA 9-4559 after 5 p.m.
1014

first

heaven and was greeted by Mr. Kilpatrick. I’ll
bet you can’t beat that!”’
The second man said, ‘‘I went up to heaven
and was greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick.
I’ll bet you can’t beat that!’’

5-9633.

16

st Sac. '67 Impala Conv.
$165.

Three men were walking for 300 miles with
only one piece of bologna. The men didn’t know
who was to get it.
The first man said, ‘‘Let’s all go to sleep. In
the morning whoever has had the best dream
will get the piece of bologna.’’
The next morning when they all woke up the

SPEEDBOAT FOR SKIING
14’, double
cockpit,
very seaworthy,
boat only, first $75 or best offer.AL 15584, 1610 Walnut, rear, Wilmette.

Call 272-4548.

ND.

and

Gals

$400 each.

Call GR

matic
transmission;
power
steering
‘and brakes’ radio; heater. Best offer.

Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-7777

CAT
FUN
BOAT.
’66
HP
motor;
’66 Masterfull mooring cover and
432-1908.

and

TWO 15’ SEA SLEDS—
1 Fiberglas and 1 mahogany.

As is $300. Phone 966- 0228, Niles
ee gRGLy
IMPALA,
AUTO-

AIR

Motors

Guys

SAILFISH
ALL Se ir oie SPARS
NYLON SAILS
CALL HI * 5764

weekend.

AIR

Outboard

BOSTON WHALER
14 FT.
35
Merc.
Cover,
rails,
lights
steering, trailer. Complete $1,200.
Call CRestwood 2-1742.

CONDITION.

transmission,

and

1966
POWER
Mercury
110
craft trailer;
many extras.

3 Ford Fairlane Hardtop
EXCELLENT CONDITION.
$675. Call 869-9471.

REA-

PRICED
“PO:
Seis
“SY
46
FT.
Wolverine runabout: 45 h.p. Mercury
engine
with
electric
starter;
water
skis, trailer included. Must be seen to
be appreciated. Call Rick after 5:30
p.m. at 251-4234.

“AUTOMATIC, GOOD COND. $395.
OR

Good

OWNER—1960
2
DR.
CHEVY
Impala.
Exc.
cond.
Power
steering,
power brakes, radio and heater. $465.
Call 272-8228.

“RAMBLER
IN BEST CONDITION.
- Must
make room for new ’67 in 1 wk.
$700. Call after 6 p.m. ed
or
anytime ae
AL 1-6832

Call

Monza:

BY

'62 FORD 4 DOOR
AION

Corvair

1957
CHEVROLET
4 DOOR
SEDAN.
Automatic
trans.,
radio,
heater
and
snow tires, $200.
Cali 446-3027

er, $2,195. OR 3-5603.

6 CYL.,
STOCK,
plus snow tires. P.S.
Clean.
4-3069

STA.
WAGON.
AIR
heater. Good transp. 2nd
best offer. Minor work.

COND.,
AUTOMATIC
Faas:
sonable priced. VE 5§-2522

ercena.. full power, light blue,
:
Istery, exc. condition. By
IMP.,

4
DR.: HARDTOP.
Power steering. Will
YO 6-6616

1958
PLYMOUTH
STATION
WAGON
8 cyl. Excellent mechanical condition.
One owner car. Best offer. 256-2139.

Call

PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE
4 DR.
ee
Air cond., power steering,
rakes,
power
seats,
power

gallery

PS,
PB,
AUTOMATIC,
RADIO,
WWS,
like brand new tires. Call 869-7020.
59 FORD 2 DR. 6CYL.
Automatic trans.; new brakes; rebuilt
engine; good tirres; needs body work. 1
owner, $150. Call 475-5174.

PS, PB, auto. tran., radio, heater, just
ased top and tires. Call between

Chevrolet

EXTRA

peanut

RAMBLER:
4
DR.
SEDAN
W/
reclining seats and factory air. $200.
724-2411 after 6 p.m.

62

OLDS

WAGON.

the

1958 Rambler ASistiad $40.

GOOD CONDITION.
Call 945-1666.
1960

AFTER

AUTOMATIC
TRANS.,
RADIO
heater, light green. Call 724-5184.

Ford Galaxie 4.Door

om,

tobe

:

MERCURY

4-0328

BUICK
1964
WILDCAT
2
DOOR
convert.,
full power,
radio,
heater,
WwWs,
44, 000
miles,
like
new
tires,
excellent condition. GR 5-7488

fer. 446-6675 after 5 p.m.

960
-

cond.
5-0079

Il. 4 Door

LVIN
ING
COUNTRY.
. 40 or 475-9186.

UN

clean. 42,600 miles. One owner. Auto.
trans.;
Power;
good
4 ply rubber.
Load levelers. $850. 272-5524.

FAIR-

seat. Exc.
$1,295. VE

64 Chevrolet

1962

CALL

Co.

BEST OFFER
HI 6-6689
STATION WAGON

DOOR.
4:30 p.m.

&amp;

63 OLDS 88 CONVERT.

1957 Chevrolet Sedan
4

Roebuck

air;
463-

Sears,

rdtop;
full power with
Demers gold with vinyl roof.

P

For Sale—Automobiles

225

Barbara Rotter
333 Dundee Rd.
Glencoe, III.

y

ELECTRA

From:

CUSTOM

11

FT.
POLYSRYRENE
SAIL
BOAT
with nylon sail. $60. Can be seen at

3012

Skokie

Central

hiway).

Av.,

Sat.

Wilmette

(near

2-5.

SAILFISH
13’ 7” WOOD
ALUMINUM
mast, nylon sail w/trailer and hitch.
1966
25’
OWENS
CABIN
excellent condition. Phone
296-2188.

CRUISER~
824-6925 or.

ancianememeniatetniain

tad

rint your
e, riddle or other
on you will receive a $5.00

P Certificate
Moltissa eg

E:

good
at any
you nome.

|

4

current

SEND TO:
PEANUT GALLERY
1232 CENTRAL AVE.
WILMETTE, ILL. 60091
a

|

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

| August 3, 1967

�Some Things Give Us Great Pleasure...

FLY

LET THE FUR

of Thorpe Furs

by Lee K-Thorpe

Such As Offering Our Quality Furs

The United

at Dramatic Savings

States and

Human
Almost

Rights
twenty

During Our Remodeling and

years

ago we Americans took

.
the leadership role in
establishing the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in the General Assembly of the
United Nations.
Today only three of the original 51 UN
members have failed to ratify this Universal

Declaration . . . Spain, Union of South Africa and the United States . . . why at this time
in world history

. . . at this time in human

Expansion
This Week ...
An Extraordinary

Soft and silky

high

to the touch,

us bear
Nam

principles. and

arms

...

do

ethics

for human
we

not

that

freedom

sign

our

make

in Viet

opposition

to

human slavery. Can we permit our position to

remain as tangible evidence of our unwillingness to comply

with our American

tradition.

Offer

Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday Only.

affairs . . . at this time when we claim the
moral

gleaming with a
luster you simply
must see...

Human rights can affect our peace and
security . . . our foreign policy would have
greater sincerity and belief . . . can we work
for freedom only in those areas that please

Expertly designed
and crafted from fine

us ... do we establish the meaning of human

quality pelts...

dignity and equality . . . is our definition less
than the great majority of nations who

have

signed the Universal Declaration.

Sophisticated shaping

We should urge
three conventions

and detailing in the
haute couture Thorpe

Congress to approve the
now under study by the

Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The
one on Slavery (ratified by 67 nations) which
attempts to abolish debt bondage, serfdom,
transfer of women for payment, involuntary
marriage, transfer of widows as inherited

property and exploitation of children. The
other on Forced Labor (ratified by 75 nations) attempts to abolish forced or compulsory labor, such as mobilizing labor for eco-

nomic or political development, or as means
of

religious

or

third on Rights

racial

discrimination.

of Women

The

(ratified by 50

countries) entitling women to vote in elections, be eligible for elective office and par-

Store-wide Event

tradition. Tailored,
self-trim silhouette or
collared with generous
pelts of precious mink

in shrugs, boas, capes,
jackets, 34 coats,
casual coats, elegant
dressy coats...

FURS, FURS, FURS.

ticipate in normal functions as established by
national law.

Select yours today

We have accepted this way of life in America for a long time; therefore, if we sign that

from our world
jebaaCelelarere)
tCccela loys
Convenient 30-60-90
day charge at no
PYateblatoyar:y mere\ie

which we adhere to, our international record

will affect favorably, decisions of this nature
under serious consideration in other parts of
the world. Our ratification will put us in a
better legal position to protest their omission

in other countries.
the UN’s constant

We can better influence
effort to strengthen hu-

man

avoid

rights,

of taking

it will

leadership

our

roles verbally

yet ap-

parently unwilling to put our pen where our
voice is!

Most citizens agree that there is a real involvement between fundamental human rights,
national and international peace, and United
States foreign policy,
It is vital to our own

objectives and goals.
national security that

we soon add this most important factor to
our quest for international peace, for the
world-wide promotion of human rights can
be given a major boost with our legal commitment to the family

if From

contradiction

of nations.

Rabbit

to Raccoon

...

From

Muskrat

to Mink

. . . From

CHOOSE
YOURS

| Squirrel to Sable... From Broadtail to Beaver . .. From Fox to
Fitch . . . From Caracul to Chinchilla.

TODAY

© Complete Remodeling, Relining, and Repairing Now Available at
Summer Rates by our Skilled Craftsman ® Free Estimates ®
L.
Ample Free
Parking
at Sherman
and Davis

Evanston

SF,
SINCE
1895

All Furs Labeled to Show

Country of Origin

Sherman and Davis, 328-3333
Daily and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

�Japanese
temple
gods

*

Blue and green pottery elephants from Formosa welcome guests
to the Lipski home. The hanging beads leading from the entry way to
the living room were some Mrs. Lipski "just happened to 4,ind in a
Japanese department store."

Authentic

Japanese
warrior

stirrups
Mrs. Arthur Lipski places a Japanese porcelain headrest on a shelf divider between
the living and dining rooms. In the background is a bronze standing buddha, gold
plated, bought in Thailand. It is certified to be of the 17th to 18th century A.D.

House Radiates Oriental Air
By SHIRLEY GORDON
“We are not really collectors,’ admitted
Mrs. Arthur Lipski of Highland Park, ‘‘we
just buy things that we would like to have

A low Japanese hibachi is used
as a planter in front of the living
room fireplace. Above it is a Chi-

in our home.”

Pottery
gargoyles
from
Vormosa

And the things they like have transposed
a modern ranch home into a delightful setting for rare Oriental antiques; paintings
and sculptures of many cultures; and, here
and there, a piece bought in Germany or

England.
Mr.

°
~

a

Lipski

business,

_

is in the bicycle

and travels

importing

to the Orient

once

_

nese woodcarving, carved from
one piece of wood, except for the
warrior's swords, bought in Hong
Kong. A 300-year-old wood-carv-

ing "God," stands in the feretory
at left.

or

twice a year. Frequently, his wife goes with
him and they shop together, visiting art.
galleries and antique dealers.
The wood and brick home has large rooms
with interesting overhead skylights. A 250year-old joss (idol) box on a Japanese

tem-

ple table lives quite comfortably with a tall
German candle holder from a church in
Frankfurt. English coach lights do not seem
out of place, sharing a room with a 250year-old standing porcelain screen from the
Orient.
The traffic pattern in the 14-year-old house
was designed for frequent entertaining. Mrs.
Lipski is serving her second term as president of the Bob O Link Chapter of Women’s
American Ort, and often opens her home for
chapter parties as well as purely social
events.
The couple has three children:
who

will be

teaching

in Chicago

oe

Barbara,
this

fall;

Donald, a junior at the University of Wisconsin in Madison; and Liz, a Highland
Park High School freshman, all of whom
also entertain their friends at home.

56

August 3, 1967

�a

Sncidentally

By SHIRLEY GORDON
A
you sometimes have a wave of nostalgia for the elegant way
things were done in “‘the good old days,’’ do you?
ee
luncheon companion at last week’s party for Presbyterian-St.

S°
h
My

Luke’s

Fashion

Show

phase of modern

models

gave

me

new

insight

planning that is superior to bygone

into

at least

days.

one!

Below stage

during the show, she explained, was really an exciting place to be
where hairdressers and make-up people went about their business
quietly while last-minute fittings, pinnings, and mending went on.

t was

much

different

in

the

early

days

of

the

Bez

show,”

she

commented, not at all nostalgically. ‘Then, many of our sociallyprominent models would bring their own hairstylists, maids, make-up
people, and even dressers, with each one demanding special service “
their individual employers. It was really a madhouse!”’
sons

special

of “the

supper for which
not only a beautifully
companion as well.”

good

old days”

a gentleman

decorated

was

would

picnic

the old-fashioned box.

bid, hoping he would

supper,

Members of Ridgewood chapter of Women’s
this Gay 90’s theme for a benefit last Saturday

but

a beautiful

buy

uae

American ORT chied
night in the homes of

hiner

gS

two Highland Park neighbors, the Harold Johns and the Bert Exelrods.
Proceeds from the spirited bidding were sent to the ORT schools in
Israel, damaged during the recent Middle East crisis.
low bow to Mrs. Walter Weiss of Deerfield,
a member of the
Newcomers Club golf league. She shot a hole-in-one last week on!
the sixth hole of the Sportsman’s east nine. They tell me this is an all,
time first for a lady golfer!
2
f

8

x

birthday

party

recently

was

a real birthday

party,

with

pres-

ents and everything. Along with the flowers, telegrams, candy
and other goodies, we received
Mrs. Ted Foreman of Women’s

EAS

eA. EGx
Final results of the 1967 Annual Contest sponsored by Hospitalized Veterans Writing Project
are shared by (from left) Mrs. Richard Nowinson
and Mrs. Homer E. Rosenberg, both of Highland

Park, and

Mrs.

Everett

Fontaine

of New

an impressive scrapbook compiled by
American ORT. She had clipped pic-

tures, headlines, and text out of the past year’s issues to tell the
HERALD and VILLAGER story. It’s on my desk, so come in and have

oS

some

bina

=

a

York,

nsscepisoomeniisieceaie

a

=
in

mR

former Highland Park resident and founder and
national chairman of the all-volunteer organization.
(Howard Fochler Photo)

Local Women Assist Writing Project
Mrs.
Richard
Nowinson
and __
Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, both of
Highland Park, serve as visiting
writing aides in the Highland Park
Hospital.
They are members
of Theta
Sigma Phi, national fraternity for
women in journalism who assist

the Hospitalized Veterans
Project financially.

Mrs.
HVWP

Writing

Nowinson is president of
and a member of the

editorial board of ‘“‘Veterans’ Voices’.
which
published
material

WEDDING

selected

from

the

contests.

ren

a

)

#
«
BJ

Mrs.

The zingy-est look

Rosenberg is chairman of public
relations. Mrs. Vincent Dickson of
Highland Park is vice president
and also serves as a visiting aide

of the season

LUSH RABBIT
FUR COATS

at Downey.

ON

Deerfield AAUW
Com pletes Drive
The Deerfield Branch
of the
American Association of Universi-

ty Women
North

ping

recently completed

Shore

10,000

book

drive

books

to

the

by

its

Incredibly

ship-

Mountain
Indian
Reservation,
North Dakota.
Along with donations from numerous civic groups and individuals, books were also received
from
several
publishing
companies
including
Encyclopedia

Get

were

used

—

The “Tonight with Johnny Carson” benefit of the Lake-Cook

low the benefit performance. Proceeds will go to the Shore School
in Evanston.

August 3, 1967

cuddliest

Incredible,

breath-taking
Hart price!

Carson Benefit Set
For Oct. 28 in City

Allan Koretz, both of Highland
Park, are benefit co-chairmen.
An after-theater party will fol-

the‘softest,

ing!

of Deerfield

take place at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 28 in
Medinah Temple in Chicago.
Mrs. Philip Kaplan and Mrs.

young,

fur

fully strong and long wear-

organized the drive.

ty

new,

in furs! Swingy,

imaginable! It’s a delightful fluff of fabulous flattery!
Marvelously warm—wonder-

for shipping

Auxiliary
of the
North
Shore
Association for the Retarded will

the

hatural and dyed rabbit fur

and the purchase of library equipment.
Mrs. J. W. Morrow

with

lively look

Americana
which donated two
sets to the library. Monetary
donations

Priced

Turtle

Save
COLOR

&amp;

any

this

Minna

coat in August

WHITE

PORTRAITS BY PHOTOGRAPHY
STUART-RODGERS
GREENBAY

ROAD

619

N.

MICHIGAN

EVANSTON
UN
CHOSEN

on

at

OR

BLACK

2504

10%

low

4-7322

OFFICIAL

AVENUE

4ICAGO
SU

PHOTOGRAPHER

TO

THE

7*8696
‘67

inna Hatt

IN WINNETKA
AND

HIGHLAND

PARTS

DEBUTANTE

57

�aS

5 sa

iaeamae ae

ES se SGN
tae BERGE

2S Sar a

Ee * CeS

a

oe

Os

Uo

eee
Fx,
ewe

* eae

eo

ig SO

ey nay

a: See =o

Be
een

ee
Z

Couples
Methodist Church, Deerfield.

The bridegroom, a petty officer
in the Navy, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs.
Kenneth
Byrne, - former
Highland Park residents now of
Deerfield.
bride

wore

a white

crepe

gown fashioned with bell sleeves.
A small cap held her short illusion

veil, and she carried white roses
with Stephanotis.
The wedding reception was held
on the patio and lawn at the home

of the bride’s parents.
After

a

ee

Se

teers

ma

es

cE amegt
Tso:

ts wins

ot

honeymoon

at

the

Wagon Wheel in Rockton, the
bridegroom resumed his tour of
duty on the U.S.S. Annapolis.
(Stuart Rodgers Photo)

Ishmael-Touton
Miss Suzanne Ishmael, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Ishmael
of Highland Park, became the
bride recently of Thomas William
Touton,

son

of

Mr.

and

Mrs.

William F. Touton of Fort Atkinson, Wis.

The

Rev.

read

the

Clarence
afternoon

F.

Decker

vows

which

were followed by a luncheon in the
Villa Moderne, Northbrook.

The bride wore a white pique
gown fashioned with a_ chapel
train. An organdy bow held her
tiered illusion veil and she carried

a cascade

of white

daisies

and

roses with ivy.

Mrs.

L.

W.

Whitlow

Deerfield
was.
the
honor.
Bridesmaids

Jr.

of

matron
of
were
Miss

Kathryn Runholm
of Waupun,
Wis., and Miss Martha
Jean
Ishmael of Arlington, Va., the
bride’s cousin.
Robert

Ill., was

Schafer

of

Bensenville,

the best man.

Orley C.

Brown of Whitefish Bay, Wis., and

the

bridegroom’s

brother,

Todd

Touton, served as groomsmen.

The

Forecast Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. Morris B. Madian
of Highland Park announce the
engagement
of their daughter

Jane Marie
of Mr. and
Milwaukee.

Judith Ann to Calvin B. Kirchick,

Miss Warren
was_ graduated
from Evanston High School and
attended Southern Illinois University in Carbondale and North Park
College in Chicago. She is a dental
assistant in Glenview.

son of Dr. and Mrs. Julian Kirchick of Old Westbury, L. I., N. Y.
Miss Madian was graduated
from Highland Park High School
and attends the University of
Michigan.
Mr. Kirchick is also a student at
the University of Michigan where
he is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and Phi Kappa Tau. He
plans to attend law school.
An

April

wedding

is

Mr. Rolf is the chef manager of
the Encore Buffet restaurant in
Chicago.
A March wedding is planned.

Knox-Olsen

planned.
Mr.

(Bronson Coles Photo)

to Hans D. Rolf, son
Mrs. Hans J. Rolf of

K.

aes

oe

=
See

car

Brummet

of Genesco,

Mr.

Brummet

IIl.

a

Si a8 LI

pF

a

~NNR
ARI ae Se
i
SF
er
TRY ee
eee

be
igo at bee

= pe

onto

Ceremonies

brothers,

William

and

Dr. and Mrs. Sunoll A. Blumenthal of Highland Park have announced

the

marriage

of

their

daughter Lyn to Charles Thomas
Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth
Me.

L.

Eaton

of

Bucksport,

Rabbi Daniel Friedman officiated at the July 20 ceremony
performed

in

the

bride’s parents.
followed.

home

of

the

A wedding dinner

Mrs. Doris Feldman of Whitestone, N. Y., served as matron of
honor.

Charles

Paul

of

Chicago

was the best man.
The couple lives in Chicago
after a honeymoon in New England and Montreal.

Mr.

and

Mrs.

Thomas

Touton

in 1968
Highland Park have announced
the engagement of their daughter
Victoria Elizabeth to Kenneth
Karl Olsen Jr., son of the Kenneth
Olsens of Costa Mesa, Cal.
Miss Knox was graduated from
the Academy

of the Sacred Heart,

Lake Forest, and is a junior at the
University of Southern California.
She bowed in the 1965 Presentation Ball.
Mr. Olsen is a graduate of Long
Beach State College and is serving
in the Air Force Reserve. (Bronson Coles Photo)
Miss

Jaffe-Wechsler
Mrs.

Manny

Jaffe

Victoria

Knox

of

son

of

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wechsler
Freeport, L. I., N. Y..

Leon

of

Reed

Wechsler,

Miss Jaffe was graduated from
New

Trier

High

School

and

is a

student at Purdue University. She
is a member of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority.

is also a student

Mr.

Wechsler-

was

graduated

from Purdue in 1966 where he was
affiliated with Sigma Alpha Mu
fraternity. He is an engineer for
Airborne Instrument Laboratories
in Long Island.

Warren-Rolf
Roy Warren of
announced
the
their daughter

a
Ne
at e
Ee
ge

Blumenthal-Eaton

to

A June wedding is planned.

Mr. and Mrs.
Deerfield
have
engagement
of

Sp

coe, have announced the engagement of their daughter Mary Sue

Miss Bertram was graduated
from the University of Illinois,
and will return this fall for
graduate study.

Bertram

bride’s

Mr.and

at the University of Illinois.

Patricia

Bore

Highland Park, formerly of Glen-

Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond
F.
Bertram of Highland Park announce the engagement of their
daughter Patricia Janet to Colin

Miss

ale

Anthony Ishmael, were ushers.
Following a wedding trip around
Lake Michigan, the couple is living at Lake Ripley, Wis. This fall
they will be students at La Crosse
State University.

and Mrs. Robert S. Knox of

Bertram-Brummet

Bee

Gro,

ree

Engagement Announcements

Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Byrne

Miss Judith Madian

Sore

Wed in Summer

Miss Susan Faye Acox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Acox
of Deerfield, became the bride of
Roberts Keating Byrne in a doublering ceremony read July 9 by the
Rev. Milo VanDracek in Christ

The

et

A
Miss

Jane

Warren

June

wedding

(Bronson Coles Photo)

is

planned.

| ~~
Miss

Mary

Sue

Jaffe

August 3, 1967
UE
co

ane

�Announcement

Rummage Sale
so Sat.

Will Benefit
Swinging Set
.

ge She fvanston. Inn “ate |

tomorrow in the church, 760 North
Av., Deerfield.

Fred

Gahl,

655

**Reservations Are Suggested**

Brierhill

Rd., and Mrs. David Heald, 647
Wicklow Ln., both in Deerfield,
are co-chairmen of the sale, which

Since

CUSTOM

will benefit Chicago’s ‘‘The Swingalso have

requested

con-

tributions
of sewing
goods
or
cooking utensils to be donated
directly to the‘ needy girls. Contributions may be brought to the
church by women attending the
rummage sale, or can be picked
up if the co-chairmen are contacted.

1001

Sisterhood Plans Antique Sale
Committee

members

planning

the third annual Antique Show and
Sale, sponsored by North Shore

Congregation
Israel Sisterhood,
met recently to begin planning the
Oct. 31, Nov. 1, and Nov. 2 event.

Mrs. Jerome Factor and Mrs.
Sol Shulman are chairmen of the
sale. Mrs. Jules Dashow of Glen-

coe is chairman of patrons and
Mrs. Arnold Behrstock of Glencoe
is chairman of tickets.

Green.

Bay

Rd.,

During the past year, nearly 300
members of the community volun-

NS NTs

teered time, experience, and abilities through the Talent Pool. They
work with the schools as teacher
aides, giving lectures, and work-

PNT

Highland Park.

made

by

calling

ing in enrichment, motivation, and
remedial programs.

In addition, they provide teachers for courses at the Great Lakes
brig, as well as volunteers for
nursery
schools,
the Highland
Park Hospital, the North Shore
Senior Center, Operation Wingthe

Suburban

Fine

Works on Show
Club &gt;

Mrs.
James
Koulogeorge
of
Deerfield
is among
committee

members working on the Sept. 16
‘“‘September Silhouettes’? fashion
show

luncheon

Woman’s

sponsored

Club

of SS.

by

Peter

the

and

Paul Church, Glenview.
Miss Sheila Vought of Bramson’s will present Young Weath-

ered fashions at the luncheon to
be held at 11:30 a.m. in the Gold
Coast

Room

of

Hotel.

Chicago’s

while they
last

i
Div.

See

ae

Bros.

AUGUST
M

.

Estimates

CUSTOM

WEBER

of Swanson

Moving

&amp;

Storage

Co.

Chair

Caning

CALL

UN

&amp;

Rushing

4-8983

HOUSE FURNITURE
1328 Sherman, Evanston

1967

y oe ee

13 14 15 16
(20 2122 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31

ATTRACTION

AUGUST 10-11-12
Preview Showing

Drake

1925 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park™
432-2060

"WILSON
jm
FURNITURE INTERIORS

“IN.

THE

SPARKLING

NEW

WILSON-JUMP
MANOR”
CLAVEY

ROAD

AT

EDENS

HIGHLAND

HIGHWAY

PARK

Drop Everything and Come!...To the Debut Party
introducing WILSON-JUMP’S New North Shore Store
for Fascinating Home Furnishings Display &amp; Ideas
T

_ August 3, 1967

Fabrics —

‘
REE

Deerfield Woman
For Church

with every
purchase

EB

Spread, and
Arts Center.

FREE
PAIR OF
HOSE

HRBERHRE

be

BERBER

may

ALL SUMMER
MERCHANDISE

BEB

ments

Mrs. Clarence Goelzer of Highland
Park at the office or at home.

35% «

»

The staff has already received
requests for volunteers for the
coming school year and will begin
interviews this month. Appoint-

AV AVA
BE BAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV

1936

%:
;

The Volunteer Talent Pool recently moved to larger offices and
is now located in the Elm Place

School,

Quality

TA

Volunteer Talent
Pool Relocates
In Local School

©

FURNITURE

. . Free

Ss

COMING

1921

Refinished to original or modern finish, such as
Fruitwood, Pumice, Natural or Antique While”

1967

Mrs. Murry J. Brenner of Highland Park, Sisterhood president;
Mrs. Bernard Karlin of Deerfield; and Mrs. Nathan T. Rosenberg of
Highland Park arrive at North Shore Congregation Israel to begin
planning the third annual Antique Show and Sale. (Bud Daley Photo)

Aste

e REFINISHING
¢ REUPHOLSTERING
e REPAIRING

ing Set.’’

They

4

Under the personal direction of Erick Steinacker of Berlin, Cora
a
Sahara Inn of Las Vegas and Mary Bean of Wetzlar, Germany.
D LIGitr ie iS
BEEF
STROGANOFF,
BRATWURST,
BUTTER-FRIED
CHICKEN
AND
OTHER ©
DELICIOUS DISHES ‘AND HOME MADE
PASTRIES.
:
Banquets and Free Banquet Rooms — Catering At Its Best.

Christ is holding a rummage sale
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and
Mrs.

cy, vonaadsbonrd.

2

ye aE ae avast.

of

12
re

Tip)

and

eRe

Church

ce orever

RO

United

Eat

Tax

includes

($3.00

rr toay" P.M.

as

DeSoto

Trinity

You

AR SS NT RGR?

The

Bi

�TB Mobile Unit Offers X-Rays
A total of 1,429 persons were
given free chest X-rays last week
when the Lake County Tuberculosis Association’s new mobile unit
visited Highland Park.
Mrs. Herman
F. Anspach
of
Highland Park, vice president of
the
Association,
organized
the
three day service.
Many local women assisted with
registrations.
Serving
Thursday
were Mrs. Fred Bishop, a director
of the Lake County TB Associa-

tion;

Mrs.

Ruth

Peterson,

Mrs.

Frank Sorg, Mrs. Robert Nereim,
Mrs. Carol Lawrentz, Mrs. Arthur
Capitani, Mrs. Robert Gombert,
and Mrs. Robert Skinder, all of

Wings
Signing up volunteers to receive free chest Xrays are (from left) Miss Helen Boyce and Mrs.
Russell Wake. Members of the Highland Park

Woman's Club assisted with the necessary paperwork before the X-rays were taken.

RETURN

TO

acter ECriON
CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.

Members of the Highland Park
Woman’s Club, directed by Mrs.
Edward
Higgins,
philanthropy
chairman, handled Friday registration.
Working with Mrs. Higgins were
Miss Helen Boyce, Mrs. Charles
Grant,
Mrs.
Paul
Gross,
Mrs.
Bert
Gescheidle,
Mrs.
Francis
Luthmers,
Mrs.
Russell
Wake,
and Mrs.
Fred
Wilson,
all of
Highland Park.
Highland Park women working
Saturday were Mrs. William R.
Bush, Mrs. Robert Fritzsche, Miss
Doreen Donaldson, Miss Margaret
Fleming, and Miss Irene Jones.

IF NO ANSWER
CALL
WOOSTER LAKE
KI 6-2292
COLLECT

Licensed By The
State Of Illinois

a

i

&lt;A
HI-RANGER

Power Stump Removal
Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work
Neat safe tree removal
Spraying - Liquid &amp; Dry Feeding
All Work Guaranteed

CONNECTICUT

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sickel
have returned to New Canaan,
Conn., after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Michael S. Lambert Jr., 1535
Robin Rd., Bannockburn.

Fr22

TREE
EXPERTS
}

Highland Park.

for
TREE TOPPING
MANY OTHER
USES

&amp;

Fully Bonded
&amp; Insured

Mrs, Kenneth Cahn (left) of Highland Park checks over her program
notes

with

Ronald

Kimball

of

Evanston,

chairman

of the

Ravinia

Festival Association, and Seiji Ozawa, who conducted the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra rehearsal attended by more than 900 members
of the Women's Division of Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. Mrs. Cahn was co-program chairman for the day. (LawrencePhillip Photo)

ABBOTT HOUSE
The Highland Park Nursing Home

MODERN

AND

BEAUTIFUL

village

CLEAN AS A HOSPITAL
FRIENDLY AS A LIVING ROOM
EFFICIENT AS A HOTEL

siompers
august /

24-hour care under Registered Nurse supervision.
(Art and handwork therapy, at no extra cost, for
those who wish it.)

A prestige address for men and women — in a residential section but near the center of Highland Park.
18
Over 47% years of experience
— and
tation.
Ask Your

ABBOTT

highest repu-

is

Doctor About

HOUSE

Free seating for thousands, carefree parking and music... music... music

The Highland Park Nursing Home

IDlewood 2-6080
60

405 Central Avenue

OLD

ORCHARD

: SKOKIE

HWY.

(Cicero Ave.) and

GOLF

ROAD,

SKOKIE
August 3, 1967

�Will Show
Childrens’
Fashions
More
than
600
women
are
expected to attend the La Petite

Fashionplate
already

Nov.

in the

10,

which

is

stage

by

planning

members of the Young People’s
Division Women’s Board of the
Jewish Federation of Metropolitan

Chicago.
Mrs. Michael Zavis of Highland
Park is chairman of the fourth
annual children’s fashion show,
in which moppets aged three to 11
will show fashions from Saks Fifth
Avenue.
Committee
chairmen
include
Mrs.
Laurence
Rosenberg
of
Deerfield, models; Mrs. Richard

Kushen

of Highland

Park,

reser-

vations; Mrs. Robert Lustbader of

-

Highland

Park,

invitations;

and

Mrs.
Allen
Pesmen,
Deerfield,
chairman of the Women’s Board.

Jewish Auxiliary
Plans Discotheque,
Box Supper Party
The
North

Junior
Shore

Council

of

Auxiliary of the
Section, National

Jewish

Women,

will

hold a discotheque party at 8:30
p.m. Saturday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond
Linda Ln., Glencoe.

S. Cell,

1091

The party-goers will wear mod
attire. Mrs. Edward Shulman of
Chicago will teach the new dances
and a box supper will follow.
Mrs. David Wolff of Highland
Park is the program chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Charles Bley and

Mrs.

Gary

land

Park.

Harris,

also of High-

COME

Gardeners Plan

TO

Thursday for a business
and luncheon.

SA

AND
WIDEST
N
FINE

Reservations for lunch should be
made with Mrs. Robert David.

The

attend must contact Mrs. Robert

Stettner, 350 Wing Park, Elgin, by
Friday.
P

ee
Visit

Several

North

67

Expo
Shore

contemporary,

Illinois

of

outside

:
=

FURNITURE
and

compare

the

«

wonderful

ce

selections

find in our extensive

colonial

and

:

designs.

provincial

|
:

vf
PoaR
ewes

te

ee

ee

.

e
%

A LONG ESTABLISHED SMYTH POLICY—DEAR TO MRS. CHICAGO'S
HEART— is the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look
right after it has been rongiprne to her home. It is never necessary that a piece of furniture be
satisfacti
damaged or defective for it to be returned to John M. Smyth Company Complete
Gaia sam
.
is thus guaranteed every customer in a meaningful way.

:
a
Ee

members

The travelers will stay at the
just

SELECTIONS

,

*e
a

of

Mon-

:

MN

ed plane today to Montreal where
they will visit Expo 67.
Inn

THE

All are from our regular stocks and qualities.
Many are from our noted collections. Come to
any of our stores. Browse through without
a salesman if you wish. Everything is plainly
priced and described. Convenient payments.

and guests of the United Nations
Association will travel by charter-

Alpine

BARGAINS

of fine furniture. There are modern, traditional,

Series

will close its series of summer
meetings with an 11:30 a.m. luncheon Aug. 14 at Chateau Louise,
Rt. 31, south of Dundee.
eae
:
:
North Shore residents wishing to

.
Will

values you'll

.

Club

to eer

you

urge

We

Closes

Wo

BEST

ric

FOr

= be slides and a talk describing
the work and purpose of the farm,
which is operated by retarded
teenage boys and girls.

Garden

.

D

meeting

The program, procured by Mrs.
Robert
Billeter
of Riverwoods,

Club

REWI

next

a.m.

11

at

;

:

ST

The Garden Club of Deerfield
will meet at the Lambs Pet Farm
Libertyville

GREAT

0

. Meeting, Lunch
in

SMYTH'S

O

Mm
EST

EVANSTON

+

OLD

ORCHARD

100

mee

YEARS

an

ee
OF

Q

:
oe

a

ra

2

FINE

ae

FURNITURE

.

treal until their return Sunday.

Pe

August 3, 1967
ask
ii

7
xy

wD

‘
“Shae
Tepe.
gk

iy
;

oo

‘

Ge)
ees!

=

RFs,

�Hold Coffee Klatch
A coffee klatch will be held at 1
p.m. Wednesday in Orchard Twin
Bowl, 9444 Skokie Blvd., for those
interested in signing up for the
HARC (Help a Retarded Child)

Koen and.

e free pick up and delivery
e fully air conditioned

Bowling will take place Wednesday afternoons beginning Sept. 21.
Wilmette.

Bring your
pet here for
expert

TO ATTEND

TALENT
ities

Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, chairman, and Mrs. Theodore Loeb,’

/7

ER

Poo.

COLLEGE

Erica Ghianni, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Em Ghianni, 61 Ellendale Rd., Deerfield, attended an
orientation

week

at

Iowa

State

University, Ames, where she will
study home economics.

SALON

1539 Old Deerfield Road
Highland Park, lilinois

bowling league.

For
reservations
contact
Mrs.
Alvin Bush, 525 Leamington Av.,

Wukesd GROOMING

grooming,

clipping, and bathing.
We handle all types of
breeds specializing in
SCISSOR-FINISH

POODLE

by appointment

GROOMING

only

-3

)

registrar, help the Volunteer Talent Pool move to its new office
at the south entrance of Elm
Place School.

Seven Auxiliaries

GRAND

OPENING

Plan Fashion Show
To Benefit Hospital

~

The seven Skokie Valley Community Hospital auxiliaries again
will join forces this year to
present the Oct. 19 ‘Autumn
Jewels’ fashion show and box
luncheon.
More

than

30

North

Shore

residents will, open their homes at
11:15 a.m. where box luncheons
will be served

prior to the Saks

Fifth Avenue fashion show to be
held in Old Orchard Theater.

Among

those

opening

their

homes are:
From
Glenview
— Mrs.
Julius
Beach, Mrs. Joseph W. Hibben,
Mrs. Robert Owen Johnson, and
Mrs. Fred G. Kiebler.

From
Golf—Mrs.
Thomas
Coulter and Mrs. Diran Nayigian.
From Winnetka — Mrs. Roger
Bensinger, Mrs. Arthur A. Burrows Jr., Mrs. Hugh Campbell,
Mrs. Frederick T. Kelsey, Mrs.
John

Leslie,

Mrs.

Anton

M. Pan-

tone, Mrs. William T. Reed, and
Mrs. Richard Schumacher.
From Northfield — Mrs. Brainerd
Chapman,
Mrs.
Bergen
Evans, Mrs. Ernest E. Freeman
Jr., Mrs. Walter
Glass, Mrs.
Charles Huebner, Mrs. Vernon

Lussky, Mrs.

Robert

Schwartz,

Mrs. Norbert C. Smith,
Mrs.
Henry Spanjer Jr., Mrs. George
H. Struthers, Mrs. William L.
Taylor Jr., Mrs. Lucian B. Wilkinson, and Mrs. James R. Wilson.

WHEE!
We call it MFesterfield Sg. but you
could be walking down a shaded lane in
colonial Georgetown.
Only 20 families will know the quiet elegance, the incomparable colonial charm that comes with owning a Westerfield Square townhouse. These exciting, all-new additions
complete this most unusual grouping on the North Shore.
Moments from the lake, but years away from the hurried,
frantic pace of today.
Do come to our grand opening. Visit the lovely model
townhouse furnished by Lee Blake. See why we ask “isn’t
Westerfield Sq.’s way of living your way?”

COMIN'

TO THE

North Shore
62

That Westerfield Sq. Difference
e

Six large rooms

e

Private terraced

patio

e

3 spacious bedrooms

e

2% baths

Wocd-burning fireplace
Central air-conditioning and heating
Complete
e

Basement,

all-electric kitchen with breakfast area
full garage

e

Ample closets, storage space

CORNER OF SHERIDAN ROAD AND WESTERFIELD DRIVE IN WILMETTE
Model Open Noon to 5 P.M. Everyday © Closed Monday

Zz,

model: 251-4160 « main office: 561-4500 * agents:
J.S. James and Company
August

3,

1967

�Real Estate Market Place
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors

year and 30
Glenview
est activity
270 homes

percent from 1965.
has shown the greatfor the period. About
totaling $9,650,000 in

sales were

purchased

in the vil-

lage from January to June.
Other North Shore communities

had

sales

and

dollar

volume

as

follows:
Evanston, 202 sold for $7,007,000;
Deerfield,
196,
$7,300,000;
Northbrook
167, $5,800,000; Wilmette, 163, $7,082,000; Highland
‘Park, 155, $6,750,000; Winnetka,
90, $6,200,000; Glencoe, 67, $3,650,000; Northfield, 43, $2,082,000;
and Kenilworth, 17, $975,000.
Northbrook
and Glenview

achieved some additional status
in the 1967 real estate market.
They have been listed in Olcott’s
1967 Blue Book
the most active

as being among
Chicago suburbs

in the real estate market.
The

blue

book,

a compilation

which

of real estate val-

ues in the Chicago
area,
gave approximate
acreage

also
and

. lot prices in the two communities.
In Northbrook,

acreage

west of

to

$25,000

$75 to $125 a front foot, or from
$6,000 to $10,000 for an 80-foot
frontage.
In Glenview, land for singlefamily homes is selling for $15,-

000 to $35,000 an acre. Single family lots are selling at $125 to
$250 a front foot.

“The

money

experts

say

the

rates probably will tighten again,
but I think people will continue
to buy unless mortgage money
runs out altogether,” he said.
June
has
been
the _ heaviest
month so far and showed a 21
percent unit increase and 35 per-

@ Visit the

seven

house

houses

be-

of his choice

three times before making a
decision;

final

@ Consider,
in
this
order:
community
appearance, builder
reputation, nearness of schools
and shopping facilities, and
lots of space,

saving appliances,

labor-

and some lux-

ury items.

In addition, says the survey, the
homeowner wants a house that
saves him trouble and money in
upkeep

and

such

expresses

a

certain

Some

.and

prices

will continuously

of —

hoping

cae,

Xs

but I think ©
rise.

|

“One of the main problemsis —
the scarcity of land. There prob- |
ably

aren’t

more

than

that

still is available

100 s

available from Evanston to Glencoe. The only large area of land

mained about the same as last
year’s.
“But I don’t think people are
conscious yet that land and build-

North

Shore

is further

along

th

north,

in Deerfield. I’d buy about 1
sites if I could find the land,
(Continued

on page 64)

RIVERWOODS

Home

of the Week

of individuality.

He’ll

look
as

storage

He will, for instance:

®@ Investigate
fore buying;

degree

rising.

waiting

costs will go down,

Irvin Blietz, an Evanston builder, said building activity has re-

Buyers Are Predictable
The habits of a house-hunter are
predictable, according to a national survey of new-home buyers.

are

are

Says Habits of House

® Demand
provides

$15,000

costs

them

Ge

last

for

is reported

ing

cent dollar increase from 1966.
“There is more of a demand
than supply for houses, particularly large ones. Prices are high,
probably an average of $38,000,
and they probably will remain
firm or increase even more,”
Mr. Brandt said.

ARETE MNBL PIAS ARR

from

John Brandt, president of the
Evanston-North Shore Board.

selling

of

for

special

walk-in

space,

maintenance

a patio

building

What the modern
wants is not hard
today’s homes.

features

closets,

extra

and

NIE NRRL

10 percent

acre. Single-family lots in the
community are quoted at from

the village, the land

East

low

materials.

homeowner
to find in

{nee

In the low-mainte-

nance category, he’s likely to find
roofing materials such as asphalt
shingles that are backed by the
manufacturer for from 20 to 25
years of trouble-free service. They
also offer a bonus of high-quality
weather resistance and a choice of
attractive colors.
Minimal
maintenance

Magnificent

California

ranch

on

two

wooded

acres

in

Riverwoods

built

for

_

owner, of finest construction. A very large living room, dining room, family
room with American Heritage brick fireplace, fully equipped IXL cabinet kitchen, D &amp;D, double stainless steel oven, stainless steel range, S.S. double sink,
refrigerator-freezer, 2 twin size bedrooms with CT bath — huge master. bedbath.
3 car
room, with sitting area
— walk-in
closet
—- compartmented
C
Se hwnd (6
Vi
Cee $81,5
attached garage —a
truly deluxe home ie

=
Executive

Transfer Service
Member
Home
to Home

ZANDER

siding,

like hardboard exterior panels,
finds favor with new and oldhand
homeowners
alike
because
it
(Continued on page 64)

Waukegan

-OMMEN.

&amp; Deerfield Rds.,
Deerfield;

Telephone:

945-5700

Eel

oi
¥

INC.

ERD

=

rose

an

“Since money
was especially
tight during the first part of
the year, most of the sales have
occurred in May or June.” said

$8,000 to $12,000 an acre.

SRST SPAS ORG AERIS NRA

sold)

the village is listed as selling for

ac hud pe AS SN PALS

By KAREN DAIGLE
The real estate market on the
North Shore is booming.
During the first six months of
1967, sales through the’ EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors
totaled $75 million, a rise of $10
million—or more than 15 percent
—over the same period last year.
It also is $23 million more than
the first six months of 1965. The
unit volume (number of homes

GLENCOE
Finest custom built 2
bedroom, 2 bath home
with den or TV room
offers gracious living
with carefree maintenance for those wishing
the finest.

$56,500
DEERFIELD
BRIERHILL ROAD AREA
Beautiful 2-story Colonial custom built for present owner. Entry hall, spacious living
formal dining room, paneled den, powder room, outstanding kitchen with eating area.

Quality 3 bedroom, 2
ceramic tile baths. 2car garage- on deadend
street.
Modern
equipped kitchen; stone
fireplace and wall in
living room. Top value.

bath, 3 twin sized bedrooms

Pegs
a en Sea

a
te

Rigi
rhk ? aOR
ae‘
&amp;
.
ee
ne

eae
ee
15-9

grounds with
to inspect.

room

in the basement.

plenty of room

for a swimming

recreation

ID 2-0880

Highland Park

576 Lincoln

SINCE

-

4. Offices

Oversized

2-car garage,

pool. This home

screened

_

is in impeccable

DAVIS

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Hillcrest 6-1855 Winnetka
Since

Earhart &amp; Co., Realtors
August 3, 1967

hall bath. Finished

CAL

$31,900

1899 Sheridan Rd.

and

porch and patio. Nicely landscaped
condition. Price $67,500. Call today

room with fireplace, separate
Upstairs, master bedroom and

on

the

North

Shore

1855,

a Tradition

in

Real

Estate

Avenue

°

Members

Multiple Listing Service— :

�Tile

Now Used to Face-Lift

Habits

Tired Concrete-Slab Patios
Concrete-slab patios now can
have a face-lifting for limited
dollars—and a minimum of do-ityourself labor.
Until

now,

homeowners

have

had a limited choice of materials

doesn’t crack, bleach, or buckle at
150 above and 40 below zero.

ments for low care, durability and

Maintenance is easy, according
to the magazine. The embossed
surface of the tile resists scuff
marks, dents, and chipping.

Hardboard siding, for instance,
will withstand year-round weather
abuse without denting, splitting or
cracking, and is available in a
variety of lap and panel styles and
surface textures to suit any architectural decor. Because it’s an
“engineered” wood product, it has
a smooth, knot-free surface that
takes paint readily and can be
hose-washed clean.

for resurfacing.
If painting or
carpeting was not preferred, that
and the

like. And, although these materials do add considerable charm to
an otherwise dull patio area, they
often are expensive and difficult
to install.
The new choice available is a 12inch square resilient outdoor tile.
The tile, according to the Family
Handyman
magazine,
is handsome, inexpensive, durable, easy

to maintain, and is specifically
designed for easy do-it-yourself
installation.
The magazine

states

that

these

tiles can be put on any exterior
concrete

floor—even

where

ground moisture is a problem—as
long as the floor is structurally
sound and well
tion is simple
installing indoor
Can it take
weather? One

drained. Installaand
similar to
tile.
the onslaught of
manufacturer re-

ported

magazine

to

the

that

good looks.

Sales Boom

left only a ‘mortar job’’—installing brick, slate, flagstone

Best Buys — Lake Forest Area

(Continued from page 63)
meets the house-hunters’ require-

(Continued from page 63)
Mr. Blietz said.
The rental market situation is
about the same—affected by a
combination of large demand for
and

small. supply

on the North
probably

of living

Shore.

risen

5

Rents

to

10

Although

pretty

along

the

have

after

percent

concerned,”
“But

right

North

Mr.
now

Shore

Brandt
the

about

are

what

they

want in a new home, other factors take on increased importance

units

they’ve

lived

in their

new

house for a couple of years: the
convenience of shopping centers,
schools and recreation facilities,

during the year.
“We may hit the ceiling pretty
soon, as far as people’s desire
to live

house-hunters

definite

the upkeep of neighboring houses,
and the social class of community
residents.

is

said.

advantages

If a homeowner

bought

a one-

of education and location here
seem to be overriding the disad-

story house the first time around,
it’s likely that he’ll prefer a

vantages

different

of high

FIVE WOODED
ACRES
Delightful
custom
built brick
ranch
in woodland
setting,
hard
to
duplicate. Zoned for horses. This home is in excellent condition. Liv.
Rm.,
Din.
Rm.,
Deluxe
kitchen
w/eating
area.
Pan.
Fam.
Rm.
w/
screened porch adjoining 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. Property can be
divided. Good upteibicicy
é
.
ie
e
om
Bermingham

cost.

style

next

time

he’s

in

the market for a new house.
But chances are that no matter
how

many

times

he moves,

he’ll

NEW ORLEANS COLONIAL
4 Bedrooms
+ 2
baths « full basement
« family room
place « built in 1965 * immaculate condition. $51,500.
Call Ken Brennan

with

fire-

still rate as important features a
two-car

garage,

an

extra

half-

bath, built-in kitchen appliances,
and specials such as air-conditioning, a fireplace and good landscaping.

it

withstood many torturous tests.
The manufacturer said the tile

Seymour Graham
REAL ESTATE
362

PARK

AVE.

VERNON

GLENCOE

5-4455

WILLIAMSBURG
DUTCH
COLONIAL
4 Bedrooms « 203 baths « full basement
« family
place + over 2700 sq. ft. of living area;
1%
acre
site *« outstanding terms &amp; financing. $64,500.
Cali Ken Brennan

A LUXURY
HOME IN
EAST
WINNETKA
JUST

room with fireheavily wooded

REDUCED!

ae

This luxurious custom built split-level_is placed on a beautifully landscaped half-acre in prime area of east
Winnetka. A one-owner, carefully maintained home offering tasteful design, fine details, and exceptional quality
throughout. The spacious, beamed-ceiling living room and 34’ family room overlook a terraced, shrub-planted rock
garden, with sliding doors to circular stone patio. The full-size dining area features a fine-wood cabinet wall
with marble-topped buffet. There is a separate stone-floored breakfast room, powder room, and completely equipped kitchen with built-in ovens, range, dishwasher, refrigerator and freezer. Master bedroom has own bath, dressing room,

built-in closets and

cabinets. Two

large family

bedrooms

have

built-in

cabinets,

drawers,

desks,

and

CONNECTICUT COLONIAL
S bedrooms
*« 2%
baths « full basement
* family room with fireplace « nearly 2800 sq. ft. of living area; \h2 acre heavily wooded
site * Remarkable financing available. $66,500.
Call Ken Brennan

con-

necting bath. Fourth lower level bedroom has own full bath. Separate laundry room, centrally air conditioned,
underground sprinkling system, two-car radio controlled garage. Now priced in upper 90's, well below replacement

cost.

Immediate

occupancy.

aad

IN

BEST EAST GLENCOE
This elegant English home, located on beautiful
grounds in prime east area, offers gracious, suburban
family living. Spacious living room has beamed ceiling
and handsome stone fireplace. Lovely dining room
opens to stone fireplace. Modern kitchen has butler's
pantry and breakfast nook. Circular stairway. 4 family
bedrooms, 2 maid's rooms, 4!/, baths. Rec. room. Top
condition throughout with many special features. Twocar

garage.

Priced

at $115,000.

IB

GLENCOE RIPARIAN
An unusual home on beautiful property, with cypress
steps to large private sand beach. Cedar shingle splitlevel with four bedrooms, three baths. Dramatic living
room with floor-length windows has fireplace, large
dining area, and extensive wood paneling. Paneled
kitchen, 2-car garage, underground sprinkling system.
A well built, low maintenance home with many fine
features. Close to trains and central school. Priced at
$98,500. One of few riparian properties available.

SECLUDED KNOLL IN CHOICE WHISPERING OAKS
Cool custom-built contemporary ranch, situated on 133 x 206’ site in
heart of demand section near finest schools, trains, shops and friendly neighbors. Spacious tiled reception
hall. Spectacular
living room
w/12' vaulted ceilings and 30’ weatherstone fireplace. Tastefully decorated 24 x 26 family room with wet bar, accented in smoked glass.
Dining
rm., elaborate powder
room.
Attractive
18 x
12 Mutschler
kitchen with built-in appliances and large brkfst. area. Master Bedroom 16 x 20 with glamorous Roman CT bath and adjacent secluded
patio.
2 other
large
bedrooms, many
closets.
Beautiful
trees
and
surroundings can be enjoyed from living rm., family rm. and master
bedroom.
Thermopane windows throughout.
Partial basement.
Exceptional home.
For Appointments call George Hall

John Channer &amp; Assoc., Inc.
202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
234-2500

525 Lincoln
Winnetka

446-6664

August 3, 1967

�Women Find Real Estate to Be
An Attractive, Rewarding Field
money,”

Men beware!
Women

are on the move

in real

estate. National figures show that
the number of women
estate has more
than
since 1950.

in real
doubled

According to the National Asso-

in 1950.
Half Are Women

Presently, the membership of
the Evanston-North Shore Board
of Realtors is divided about equally between men
and women.
Contrary to the national figures
which
show
that
women
are
“gaining ground” on men in real
estate, the composition of the
local board has remained stable
for many years.

Justine

Kahn.

Kahn Realty, Inc., in Glencoe.
They ‘Get Involved’

Kahn.

involved,

But

once

women

‘psychological

they

get

reap __ the

rewards

of know-

ing that they are establishing
happy homes. It’s a tremendous
feeling of accomplishment.”
Women
Realtors
aren’t
just
dabbling in a part-time, fun-time

affair. Those thinking of entering
the field must take an Illinois
examination

for

salesmen

and

brokers before she receives her
license. She then may become a
member

Shore

Why would women on the North
Shore want to become real estate
saleswomen? Though the job does
not require physical prowess as
with
other
so-called
‘men’s
work,” it is a demanding field
that calls for long hours
of
work—and much of it on week-

of

the

Evanston-North

Board—after

J-H
time

a _ training

examination

Kahn

Realty

has

people.

Twenty

of them

women.

Women don’t enter real estate
for fun or therapy, according to
Mrs.

period and another
before certification.

‘I sometimes

22
work

fullare

a 9

a.m. to midnight day, as do many
of the saleswomen,”
she _ said.

“But it’s interesting, and I love
it!”
“We women always sell the
sizzle, not the steak; men sell the
steak, but not the sizzle,” is Mrs.
Kahn’s motto for women in real
estate.

‘We have
with women
sell

brick

a

innate wave lengths
prospects. We don’t
and

mortar.

We

This home with 4 bedrooms is modestly priced and is ideal for
the young, yet large family. Included is a jalousied family room
and den. The living room and pan. rec. room are made more
comfortable with their fireplaces. $37,500.

sell

traffic
patterns,
efficiency
in
cleaning, and closet space. We
also are extremely patient.”
And how is business these days?
“Just excellent,” she said.

H. AND R. ANSPACH, INC.

. Real Estate

463 Central Avenue
BRiargate 4-1707

ends.

Highland Park
IDlewood 2-1212

COMPUTER
SEARCHED
MULTIPLE
LISTING
FILES

VERNON

640

‘Don’t let anyone
tell you
differently—the first objective is

REALTORS
— Since 1924 —

ee
AM 2-2223

GLENCOE— NEW LISTING. Stunning custom Contemp. home with golf course
views. 5 bedrms. Family rm. Walnut living rm. w/parquet floor. Full dining
rm.
Last word kitchen. Brkfst. rm. Play rm. Patio. Air condit. Thermopane.
MOVE
IN TIME FOR SCHOOL.
$94,500.
vue
:

ry
eit

Sey

at

~

ciation of Real Estate Boards,
46,108 women were in real estate
in 1960, as compared to only 20,339

says Mrs.

Mrs. Kahn has been in real estate
for 14 years, and is owner, with
her husband, Herbert, of J-H

EAST LOCATION

RAVINIA— BETTER
THAN
NEW
Colonial beauty.
Casual custom
home
every luxury feature. 36’ living-din. rm. Cherry family rm. w/fplc., wet
stove &amp; refrig. 4 bedrms. 3 baths. Air condit. Thermopane. ‘Landscaped
becue terrace. SEE

with
bar,
bar-

Solas

Newly listed 2-yr. old, 5 bedroom, 3!/. bath custom-built Brick, on wooded !/2 acre in choice
“Whispering Oaks" section. Luxury features thruout. Living room 14.7 x 24 w/bow window

and fireplace. Formal dining room. Library w/wall of shelves. Push button kitchen, delightful

breakfast-bay window. Pan. Family room w/field stone fireplace and bar, complete with kitchen. Tremendous children's game room, complete with every gadget. A rare find and excellent
value. Immediate possession with excellent financing.

Call John

WILMETTE — On
w/raised fireplace.
bedrms. 11% baths.

quiet lane. Picturesque brick ranch.
Family rm. Cab. kit: w/eating area.
.
Air condit. Lower 40’s.
=

31’ living-dining rm.
Paneled game rm. 3

He

Channer

{folatem @iet-vetel er &amp; Assoc., Inc.
202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
234-2500

August 3, 1967

A
|

Pr
Ace
At:
AON
4

BNral
&lt;,

REALTORS
Co

Ms

ae

3

$

525 Lincoln
Winnetka
446-6664

PRICE REDUCED.
Owner moves soon. See this 5 bedrm.
home
near
Formal din. rm. w/garden view. Ist fir. DEN, BRAND
NEW KITCHEN,
rm. 3% baths. Paneled bsmt. $66,900.

|
&lt;

CALL KAHN

— KAHN

school.
brkfst.

CAN!
65

�Blown free-form glass by
Marvin Lipofsky.

“The Air Machine No. 5’ cast
sterling piece by Brent Kington.

Chalice

by E. Dane

Purdo.

The work of American top artists and craftsmen is on exhibit at the
Ravinia Festival’s Casino Art Gallery until Aug. 19.

The show, called “The Art of the Craftsman,” includes almost 300 art

pieces of ceramics, glass, jewelry, metalwork, weaving, embroidery,
woodwork, and furniture. All are available for purchase. The collection
is a co-operative effort of the American Craftsmen’s Council and individual craftsmen from regional organizations,
Lillian

(Mrs. William)

Kalan,

1250 McDaniels Av., and Nick Prokos,

1698 First St., both of Highland Park, are local exhibitors in metal and
ceramics.
More than 100 award-winning pieces on loan from the International
Exhibits Foundation in Washington, D. C. are being shown.
Admission is free to Ravinia concert goers. Hours are 3 to 6 p.m. when
afternoon programs are scheduled and 7 to 10 for evening performances.

Ceramic

Anthony,

Cuneo

Press.

Mrs. Abel E. Fagen of
Lake Forest, director of
visual arts for the Ravinia
Festival

Assn.,

models

a

new hairstyle for Mrs.
Paul Gross Jr. of Highland Park,

an art exhibit

hostess. The “hairstyle”
is a red, blue, and yellow
decorative
piece called
“Wig”? by Claire Zeisler.
(Milton Merner Photo )

box with lid by Fred Bauer.

�ako
re
wine?
gees Reaaarora aie
= = | pei

20

i
nak ieee
Me

ag
ee
ae

a
a
si
Sp? a aa Re ame etc
Vee
xs eh

7

isae

a

Sa
Nie rtpi

Ree
Ni
“Ra
aes Sa Na a ca
aSeos
eee ¥ as peed
eae

Re

ae og

IIE

\e

70 Win

Shore Movies in Brief

Contest
Awards

WOMAN

TIMES

SEVEN

ley MacLaine)
As an actress,

thropist,
naire,

and

what

author,

philan-

extraordi-

MacLaine

surely

is

deline-

the

assignment

most
of

her

Students from the Music Center
of Deerfield were awarded more

film career. The comedy-satire is
actually seven separate stories

than 70 trophies and awards

at a

with no fewer than five leading
men: Alan Arkin, Rosano Brazzi,
Michael Caine, Vittorio Gassman,

Four of the center’s senior band
members received a special outstanding
trophy
for their
concert
ensemble
arrangement
of
Von Suppe’s ‘‘Poet and the Peasant Overture.”’ They are Sam J.
Manfredini and Dennis Swanson of

and Peter Sellers. An interesting

recent state contest.

Highland Park; Matilda Ladurini,
and

John

Tonner,

They
also
played
with
Bob
Wright, Lake Bluff; Frank Travetto, Highwood; Maryann Rossini,
Highland
Park;
Debbie
Stoehr,
Deerfield;
Bernie
Rossi,
Lake
Forest; and Karen Glaven, Northbrook, to win the first-place band

trophy in the senior open division.
solo

and

and

mature

expertly

young

peo-

CASINO ROYALE
(Peter Sellers, David Niven, Woody Allen)
Bond is back, but he’s not the
same!
The general idea is to
smash SMERSH, and Sir James

Bond,

who

has been complaining

of imposters posing as 007,
persuaded to leave retirement
head the operation.
Several
and are

spurious
featured

is
to

Bonds appear
in irrelevant

colorful displays.
ues:

Production

supercolossal!

Color.

val-

Adults

and mature young people.

Win Solo Trophies

Outstanding

idea, well written,
performed.
Adults
ple.

trophies

went

to Paul Seifried and Peter Caruso
of Deerfield and Roberta Biolini of
Highwood.
Gordon
Mills, Deerfield, and Grant Mueller, Bannockburn,
won
the outstanding

guitar duet trophy.

GRAND
PRIX (James Garner,
Eva Marie Saint, Yves Montand)

The screen is filled with the
roar of motors in this film which
follows a group of competing,
champion
drivers
around
Grand
Prix
circuit,
from_

the
its

combo

beginning at Monte Carlo in May

composed of Pam Vole and Tom
Cortesi of Highland Park and Ray

through the wind-up in September
at Monza, Italy. The racing scenes

“The

Dead

Wunz,’

a

Mentzer, Alan Taniellian and Lor-

in Backe, all of Deerfield,
the championship trophy.
First-Place

First-place

won

trophies

went

to

Bob

Hedrick,

Other trophies and awards were
won by John Fox, Sabrina Blixt,
Patty Lins, John Lauderdale, John
Polick,
William
Young,
Phil
Dougherty, Bucky Meyer, Debbie
Stoehr, Steven Smith, Terry Cristoph, Jennifer Fine, Scott Anderson, James Lemcke, Bart Dickens, Grand Mueller, Glenn Pederson, Marilyn Mick, Randy Neill,
Jeff Holland,
Mary
Thompson,
Pam
Lins, Kirk Neuner, Brian
Fairbairn,
Mike Marshall, Bob

Fish, and Greg Moriarty, all from
Deerfield.
Other

Winners

from

Savoy-aires

suburbs

included

Mikh

Tazioli

from

Highland

Park;

Biondi,

Donald

Biondi,

The Savoy-aires will present
Gilbert and Sullivan’s ‘Princess
Ida” at 8:30 p.m. on Sept. 8 and 9
in Niles North High School auditorium, Edens Expressway and Old
Orchard Rd.
“Princess Ida”’ will be the third
production of the company, which
was established to give annual
performances of Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. Frank Miller, 1003
Whitfield
Rd.,
Northbrook,
is
music director and co-founder of
the group. Mrs. Lilias Jones, 2410

Swainwood Dr., Glenview,
founder and producer.

and

Sue

members

and

of the

produc-

staff

include

technical

wood; Northbrook residents Ricky
Zemko,
Denise
Shunick,
Bob
Hanekamp,
Peter Kaiser, Irene
Bonitz, and Cynthia Pondel.

Rd.,

Highland

manager;
1023

Lake

Tonner, Glenview;

and Rosemary

Forest.

The

music

center’s junior accordion band
won a second-place trophy, and
the intermediate and junior guitar
bands won first place.
NAMED TO BOARD
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W.
800 Greenacres Rd.,
have been elected

members

of the

Highland

Community Concert Assn.

August 3, 1967

Park,

drivers

and their love affairs, but

characters are well acted.
Color. Adults and young people.
THE

SOUND

OF

MUSIC

Andrews, Christopher
Julie Andrews as
bred Maria sings
stunning scenery of

Av.,

1000

Wilmette,

ON

CS

PAINTINGS
MOST

Glenboard

Park

Open

7

Days

—

Importers

Art

WORLD

&amp;

Thurs.

‘til 9

Fabulous

Gallery

ARTS

time

Georgy

is

guard-

(Vanessa

LTD.

7422 N. Western Ave.

Fri: &amp; Sat.: 4:50; 6:40; 8:
Sun. 2:00; 4:05; 6:10; 8:
_Mon.-Thur.: 6:30; 8:15
Children’s Matinee
Friday &amp; Saturday Only

“SLEEPING
All

Redgrave,

David Hemmings)
Italian
director
Michelangelo
Antonioni, in his first English
language film, shows a fashion
photographer

whose

contact

Inquire

at the Academy Awards, it swept
the Cannes Film Festival. Color.
Adults.

Gf evanston
4-4900- tree parking
FRIDAY,

AUG.

4th

grave, James Mason, Alan Bates)
Lynn
Redgrave
(academy

SHIRLEY MacLAINE

award nominee) in the title role is
charming
as a vivacious
but
ungainly girl whose empty social

ALAN ARKIN
ROSSANO BRAZZI
MICHAEL CAINE
VITTORIO GASSMAN
PETER SELLERS

life is enlivened when her attractive, callous roommate weds her

our

party

rooms

FESTIVAL
Admission to Park $2.00
oe
8:30 p.m. performances unless indicated| _
1000 unreserved seats

;

eeeeoeooaoeeoeseceoevoeeesve7e
eee

MICHAEL
e

RABIN

Violin
Virtuoso

RAFAEL

© KUBELIK eens
the Chicago

Symphony

debut with
Orchestra

Reserved seats from $1.50
MOD

Friday, August 4
NIGHT REVISITED

e ASSOCIATION
eeeeese

Entertainment

August

5 at 11

a.m.

Children’s Series:
Dancer's Magic Carpet

«|
We

COLOR

4

V0

featuring famous dancer

:

Alta Warsawska
Admission

cme) ar alliimer-.

oy

Highland. Park “® ‘in
FREE

50¢

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseee
ee

Saturday,

August

Prokofiev

Piano

5 at.8:30 p.m.
Concerto

No. 1

JOHN

PARKING

NOW e@ ‘HURRY SUNDOWN’
@

Michael

Caine

@

7

&amp;

9:35

ee

BROWNING

Pianist

RAFAEL

&amp;

KUBELIK

Conducts

the

Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Reserved seats from $1.50

MR. L's Carousel Theatre
Country

eeeeeseeeeseseseeee

Saturday,

STARTING FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th
EXCLUSIVE AREA ENGAGEMENT

Wadsworth,

about

And. Others
“Top Pop’

Color

eeeeeseeveeeeeeeeeeeeeee

Sunday, August 6 at 4 p.m.
MICHAELS AWARD
Semifinals
Noted Biennial Music
Competition
$1.00 gate admission

Club

Illinois

Presenting August

:

Reserved seats from $1.00

‘TRIPLE
Farm

BEAUTY

Not a Cartoon!
&amp; 3:30
t

Thursday, August 3

1716 Central-un

(Lynn _ Red-

—
2:00

Roe &amp;
ars

with

film is beautifully photographed in
color. Although virtually ignored

General audience.

Midlane

Live!

reality is through the eye of his
camera.
He idly takes candid shots of a
girl and a man in a park, which
seem innocent enough until he
makes blow-ups. This interesting

storybook quality make this fine
family entertainment. Multi-Academy Award winning film. Color.

1|-6

(August 2 sold out)

eeeeeeseeesvesveseeoeenskeeseeee

Now

playing

Monday, August 7
SORRY SOLD OUT
Monday at the Murray

“The World of Kurt Weill” with}

Martha Schlamme
Alvin Epstein

WEEKDAYS AT 8:00 P.M.
SAT. &amp; SUN. AT 2:30 &amp; 8:30

ee

&amp;

e@eeeeveeeeeveevee
eevee eeee

Tuesday,
SElJl

i

August

8

fj
£

@

i

IT'S RICHES
BEYOND COUNTING
Overture 8:30
DINNER-THEATER
AVAILABLE
PHONE ORDERS:
244-0333

Opening August 10
A FUNNY THING HAPPENED
ON THE WAY TO THE FORUM

PRICED
Mon.

BLOW-UP

Austria is managed suspensefully.
A wealth of melody and well-loved
songs, beautiful production, and a

GIRL

same

by her lecherous

this amoral English comedy is not
credible, it does allow for witty
dialog and beautiful comic acting.
Adults.

spread out on the giant screeen,
but Miss Andrews gives Maria
spritely charm and Mr. Plummer
unbends with romantic wit.
The family’s clever escape from
the Nazis after Hitler had annexed

GEORGY

the

ian, her parents’ employer. Although the off-beat situation in

Alps in the film version of the
Rogers and Hammerstein musical. The story is a bit thin when

ward.

ORIGINAL

wf

At

pursued

business

$5 to $95
Nor-

(Julie

—

as

mod boy friend. Having no interest in being a wife or mother, she
leaves both roles to Georgy.

Plummer)
the conventagainst the
the Austrian

and Mrs. Richard Toth,

robe mistress.

Others were Paul Del Greco and
Ann Hogan,
Lincolnshire;
John

man,
view,

The plot developments are familiar in their treatment of the

Mrs.
Robert
Quaintance,
2219
Thornwood Av., Wilmette, assistant producer; William Ditton, 303

Willow Av., Deerfield, stage manager; Morton Malitz, 268 Barberry

Lake

the mystique of racing.

is co-

Donnie Danti, Mike Sedik, and
Richard Sherony, all from High-

Lenz,

glamour and excitement with fear
and danger while commenting on

Master-Criminal!
Super-Spy!
and All True!
Christopher Plummer
(of ‘Sound of Music’’)
Romy Schneider @ Treavor Howard
Yul Brynner @ Gert Frobe

Operetta

tion

Award
balances

FRIDAY,
AUGUST 4

To Present

Other

other

Lattanzi
Lorena

Academy

photography

Edens Expressway between
Dundee &amp; Lake-Cook Road
VE
445

and

Coby
Neill;
Michael
Shintaku,
Highwood;
Robin Botker, Highland Park; and Brad Brinegar,
Lake Forest.

Winners

excellent.

Awards

Deerfield residents Melba Nezbed,

Gordon Mills,

are

winning

traveler

Shirley

ates

(Shir-

:

rs

REDGRAVE

, LYNN

__&amp;

Free

FRIDAY

STARTS

Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Films Committee

challenging

Highwood;
Glenview.

WILMETTE
Avenue

Central at Wilmette
* Park
251-7411

M. L's JUNIOR CAROUSEL
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Phone:. Northern suburbs ID 2-1236;
Chicago 273-3500. Business office
ST 2-9696. Tickets at Ravinia Park
box office and Ticket Central, 212
N. Michigan or Chicago area Montgomery Ward stores.

| _

_

�ON

DEAN’S

LIST

James Neyendorf of Deerfield, a

THE NEW

sophomore a Drake University,
Des Moines, has been named to
the

dean’s

list at the

university.

Mr. Neyendorf, the son of Mr. and
FINE FOOD &amp; COCKTAILS
ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT

Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf, 833 Northwoods Dr., is a member of Phi

Eta Sigma,
national
fraternity on campus.

|

a

honorary

WAUKEGAN

ey

K

&amp;

GET ACQUAINTED

To. Make Friends of Our New Neighbors

SPECIAL
Good
thru.

/\

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SALE!

Tues.
Fri.

Aug.

‘til
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Buy one order of ribs or
chicken and get the second
of the same at

BAR-B-QUE

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8
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Ohe Chree Kings °

We nee
Midwest

F

The Association

:...

across

from

Crossroads

=. 190 Skokie Valley, Rd.

Shopping

Center

Charge

Highland Park

all

Cards

831-2000 $
- wa

ew Talent Is Ravinia Theme
This

week

spotlighted

new
at

talent

Ravinia

will

be

Park,

as

(‘‘Age of Anxiety’’), and others.
Many of the young performers
are making return
to the North Shore

six semifinalists compete Sunday
afternoon in the biennial Michaels
Award Contest. Winnérs of this
event will be featured
again
Monday evening with Seiji Ozawa
and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.

debut in 1965, and Mr. Rabin, now

in his late 20’s, makes his third
appearance, having performed in

and the Serendipity Singers, a
troupe of nine young folk-jazz
singers and instrumentalists, will

Kubelik conducting the Chicago
Symphony, and an all-Bernstein
concert
with
pianist
Philippe
Entremont and violinist James
Oliver Buswell IV.

appear

Other highlights will include
“The World of Kurt Weill,’ with
soprano Martha Schlamme and
actor Alvin Epstein; ‘‘Mod Night
Revisited,” with the Association;
the Serendipity Singers; and Alta
Warsawska’s program of ethnic
dances for children.

Alta

Warsawska

thoven’s

2 in G minor; Larry W. Keenan of

Overture,”

@ Tomorrow,

8:30—‘‘Mod

® Saturday,

Bloomington, Ind., Sergei Rachmaninoff’s First Piano Concerto in

Night

F minor and Aram Khachaturian’s
Concerto in D-flat major; David

11 a.m.—‘‘Dancer’s

Magic Carpet,’”’ program of international dances for children with
Alta Warsawska
(Mrs. H. E.
Wine),
Park.

1234 Linden

Av., Highland

© Saturday, 8:30—Mr. Kubelik,
conducting, pianist John Browning, soloist; Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart’s
“Eine Kleine
Nachtmusik” and Piano Concerto in E
Flat,
Serge Prokofiev’s Piano
Concerto

No.

1,

and

Leos

Jana-

cek’s “Sinfonietta.”
@ Sunday,

4

p.m.—Michaels

Award
Semifinalists:
Miss Judy Berman of

Peter

Ilich

violinist
Detroit,

Tchaikovsky’s

Con-

certo in D Major
and Felix
Mendelssohn’s Concerto in E mi-.
nor; and pianists Gabriel Chodos
of

Eugene,

Ore.,

Frederic

Chopin’s Concerto No. 2 in F
minor
and Robert Schumann’s

68

Concerto No.

ConSym-

Revisited,”’ with The Association
and other performers
(to be
announced).

the

Concerto; Mrs. Patricia Hanson of
Waukesha, Wis., Beethoven’s Concerto No. 5 in E-flat major and
Camille Saint-Saens’

“Egmont

for

Mulfinger

of

Prokofiev’s

Concerto

Syracuse,

No.

N.Y.,

3 in C

major and Franz Liszt’s Concerto
No. 1; and Andrew Wolf of Rydal,

Pa., Rachmaninoff’s second piano
concerto
and Prokofiev’s first
piano concerto.

@ Monday ,8:30—‘‘The World of
Kurt
Weill,”
soprano
Martha
Schlamme and Broadway actor
Alvin Epstein, including music
from
“Three
Penny
Opera,”
“Lady in the Dark,”
“Happy
End,”’ and ‘Knickerbocker Holiday.”
8:30—Performances

by winners of the Michaels Award

semifinals,

Seiji Ozawa

condvet-

ing.
@ Wednesday, . 8:30—Folk-jazz
concert, the Serendipity Singers.
@ Next
Thursday,
8:30—AllBernstein

concert,

Seiji

eon and dinner. Closed Mondays.
Reservations suggested
Telephone 679-0444

consecutive

Ozawa

conducting,
pianist
Philippe
Entremont and violinist James
Oliver Buswell IV, soloists; Serenade for Violin, Symphony No. 2

3445 Dempster
St.
Skokie,

ill., just west

OG.

of McCormick

Bivd.

Oo GOO

©

©

enjoy the succulent dishes
of the Casual and Charming
new Restaurant, the

Prime Pit
1540 Old Skokie Rd
Highland Park
Under Deerfield Rd. Overpass

Dinners with unusual flavor
“Lazy Cooked in The Pit

FOR CARRY-OUT
DIAL 831-4616

CNS
TEAWOUSE
CANTONESE-AMERICAN
North

@ Tuesday,

third

and classic French desserts. For lunch-

year. Mr. Entremont
will be
making his first appearance here.
Tomorrow evening’s entertainment,
“Mod Night Revisited,”
brings the Association to the
pavilion for the second time this
week.
A performance
by the
singing King Family has been
cancelled.
The program of Kurt Weill’s
music is the finale in this season’s
“Monday at the Murray” series.

@ Tonight, 8:30—Rafael Kubelik,
conducting, and violinist Michael
Rabin, soloist; Ludwig van BeeJohannes Brahms’ Violin
certo, and Anton Dvorak’s
phony No. 8 in G Major.

Notably fine French cuisine served in
an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties.
Try our Ducklingal’orange

1951 and 1954.
Mr. Browning returns to the
Ravinia stage for the fifth time,

with Rafael

The week’s schedule follows:

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS

Mr. Buswell, 20, made his Ravinia

Also this week, Ravinia audiences will see performances by
violinist Michael Rabin and pianist John Browning,

engagements
theater-park.

Shore's

Cantonese

CUISINE

First and

Finest

Restaurant

—

Businessmen’s
Lunch
Family Style Dinners
Carry-Out Service
Complete Catering
Service
e Delivery Service
e Cantonese Buffet
(Sundays)
Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
‘Closed Mondays
Tel. 433-1414

1 908

Sheridan

_ Highland

Road

|
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Featuring barbequed beef sandwiches
Old fashioned hickory smoked, pit
barbequed beef, chicken and
pork spare ribs; and Texas style chili
con carne.
BUFFET

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OUT, CLOSED

MONDAYS

Open Sun. thru Thur, 11-9; Fri; &amp; Sat. ‘til 10:30 P.M.
2810 Central Street . . Evanston . . UN 9-8186.

Park
August

3,

1967

“&lt;

�omen
~~ J
— )

wey,

ead

huled

ce

©
pone:

foie

P&lt;
ed,

=.

=z

Ee

werent

—

©

=

—_

©
ae

nh a boat without a bottom

DrSe
US

Pa

. +. or in your community
id

ty without the

DEF
cccace:

Wee

the rain without an umbrella

a

FIELD 4

�Discuss Property m
At Public Hearing
‘rogram
. Robert McClory (R-32nd)
pporting
Republican
Sen.
Percy’s Home Ownership

, Claiming it ‘would
» cities

task

of

of the bill. Cong. McClory is.
of more than 100 sponsors in

would

Dave Kodner of Highland Park strains beneath a barbell at
ard Junior High School, Deerfield. He is one of about 100 boys,
eighth grade to graduating high school seniors, participating
eight-week weight training program offered by the Deerfield

n filling the gap between those
are now
served through
FHA-financed

Shepfrom
in an
Park

District.

hous-

Municipalities Give

and those who are not served
virtually

itted to poverty by occupan:

Evaluates

The

zoning
their

| “The

Percy

measure

been

private

citizens

the

outlin-

; their proposals for improving
quality of life in the American

Park

listing

the

reasons

oppose

the

the
Rd.,

tollway
west of

Lee Road.

ect of extensive hearings by a
te subcommittee, with politiscientists, governmental offi, and

board

municipalities

velopment
between
spur and Lake-Cook

carried our nation to heights
aterial success never before
ained by mankind,” the consman added.
e Percy bill, as well as other
have

of Highland

proposed 2,748-unit apartment de-

would

ve our great and resourceful
te enterprise system which

ed measures,

mayors

and
Deerfield
and
the
village
president of Northbrook have presented statements to the county

©

In his written statement, Mayor
Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. of Highland
Park
states
that the rezoning
ing,’ ‘“‘a retrogression from 30
years of planning,” and “an unwarranted intrusion of an incompatible use in an area where the
trend and the fact of development
have been set and established for
single family dwelling.”

The

mayor

project

would

stated
not

be

that
a

the

planned

development because it represents

John Grubers Return

an
attempt
to
get
maximum
utilization from the land with ‘‘a
parasitical effect on the surround-

‘rom Door County
. and

Mrs.

John

sons,

Steve

and

tree

Rd.,

O. Gruber
Bobby,

Deerfield,

153

have

ned home after a vacation in
County, north of Sturgeon
on Lake Michigan. Vacationwith the Grubers were Mrs.
er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Shield,

St.

Louis,

and

her

her and his family, the Robert

Shields and daughters, Debbie,
ie, and Janet of Indianapolis.
S

IN

liss Leota

CONTEST
Ann

Didier,

daugh-

of the Rev. and Mrs. Bernard
er, has won the talent award,

trophy, and a partial scholarship
* Miss

uty

Indiana

Be

contest.

The

pageant was held recently
ichigan City.

ing communities.”
Approval of the rezoning would
also
be
an
“‘indifferance’’
to
municipal and subdivision development,
Mr. Lawton continued,
adding that the proposal is out of
character with the area and would
have
a
“drastic
depreciating

effect”

on existing residences

in

the area.
Mr. Lawton also noted that the
proposed use would house 9,000
people, equivalent to the population of the Village of Glencoe.
‘Allowance
of these requests
would be a retrogression and do
violence to the public welfare,
solely for the furtherance of the

interest

of

the

developer

and

owner,’’ Mr. Lawton concluded.
The statement from Mayor H.

fast

growth

growing
has

community,

been

orderly

area.
Mrs. Ledderer also testified that
she doesn’t define the proposed
development as a planned development. “It’s like putting one

is ‘‘a way

and

of life of

residents desire to maintain,” he
concluded.
After showing the ‘‘conscientious, concerted, strenuous effort’’

made by the village to plan for

orderly development, Northbrook
Mayor B. L. Pollak stated that
“the village is not against growth,
but such growth and enlargement
should be in conformity with the
standards of good planning and
zoning.”’

“To permit approximately 2,800
dwelling units overshadowing the
village would alter the village to

the

extent

where

it

would

be

unrecognizable,’’
Mayor
Pollak
continued.
He also warned the board that
“there certainly can be no found
hope that water is readily avail-

able to the applicants
road

from

the

Village

across the
of

building in the middle of

calling

it a planned

and

the character

Gross-

reduce

North-

brook.”
In concluding,
Mayor
Pollak
stated
that
the
zoning
board
should rely on the ‘‘good sense’’ of
local officials of all three communities who are ‘‘on the spot and
who are not unsophisticated in
zoning matters.’

its

of the

value

area

‘‘substan-

tially.”

Mr.

Harrison

stated

that

the

development
would
even affect
nearby vacant land, causing it to

be used for high density developments.

out

that

Grosshandler

also

ques-

Nathan, a member

of the Highland Park City Council
of

member

apartments

of the plan
in

Highland

Park and the demand for them.
Mr. Nathan told the board that
about. 175 to 250 acres in the city
are
zoned
for
multiple-family

dwellings, but less than half of
this acreage has been developed.
In response to a question by
Zoning Board Chairman Robert
Marks, Mr. Nathan said he didn’t
know

whether

there

is

enough

multi-family-zoned land to provide
housing for persons from other
communities

who

may

want

to

move into apartments in Highland
Park.
‘Will Satisfy Demand’”’

“If there is a demand
for
apartments, I’m sure that the
developers will build them,” he
said.
Another witness for the opposition was

a

Mrs.

Katherine

chemistry

and

teacher,. who

D. Taft,

earth

science

testified

that

the

proposed development would contribute

to

a

predicted

water

shortage in the area. She told the
board that the wells planned by
the petitioners would last only
about

constant

10

years

because

dropping

of

of the

the

under-

ground water table.

its

precedent for other similar units.
The single-family character of the

community

“urban rather than
She stated that the

handler, attorney for the City of
Highland Park, real estate appraiser Herbert Harrison said the
proposed
apartments would

planned by professionals ‘‘on the
principle of single-family _residences and low density.”’
Mayor Finney added that granting the request would set a

Mr.

pointed

plans to add five spaces
every year for five years
these increases would be
for normal increases in

tioned Thomas

ber

‘‘Urban’”’

proposed height and density of the
complex would be completely out
of character in the single-family

change

a

Kennedy

the city
to the lot
- and that
sufficient
demand.

already

and a former

a field and

Ross
Finney
of Deerfield
also
states that the complex ‘would
severely disturb if not destroy’
the character of the village and
that the increased density would
adversely affect property values.
He added that while Deerfield is

Mr.

commuters

commission, concerning the num-

development,”’ she said.
Questioned by Stanley

Views on Rezoning

Bill

said the bill ‘‘would serve to
e the hopes and initiative of
disadvantaged
citizens—to
them the chance to acquire
most important possession
h can come into the life of an
ican family—a home of their

that

lan and Tyson realtors.

Hancock

a public housing unit,’’ Cong.

board

Shildine, former president of Quin-

would be
suburban.”

which would

said.

apartment

Hills development located north of
the Krembs
property,
testified
that the proposed
development

Both the philosophy and meinics of the Percy bill appear to

ory

the

er, a builder and land developer
currently involved in the Brittany

a private not-for-profit
dation, which would establish
me-ownership loan fund. In
ion
to borrowing
money
ugh the fund, a needy buyer
uld contribute his labor as a
1 payment.

are

present-

In addition, Mrs. Greda Ledder-

er it, the government

who

that

Would

Launch Unit

or

had

development would adversely affect the value of adjacent properties
was
given
by
Irvine
R.

ie measure would make the
ral government and private
prise partners in a program
nable low income families to

l,

Northbrook,

Testimony

Touse of Representatives.

entional

park on both sides of Lake-Cook
Rd. The 80-space lot being constructed by the city would not
accommodate
these
commuters
and the new ones as well, he said.

Roycemore School in April, 1966,
asking Mr. Rolnick for a 60-day
option on the property. Roycemore’s
offer was
$450,000 less
than the asking price, Mr. Frankel said.

revitalizing

\ll 36 Republican members of
2 Senate have joined as spon-

vide a program

Mr. Frankel told the board that
he and Buck Ayars of Ayars_
ed a written proposal on behalf of

of America.”

Would

traffic increases would generate
even
larger -commuter
parking
problems for the city. He told the

Realty,

consti-

progressive step in the long
complex

(Continued from page 10)
offer by Roycemore
School to
purchase the property, Mr. Frankel was called to testify.

Harrison

Testifies

Saying he recognized the demand for apartments in the area,
Mr. Harrison testified that the
proposed units would have a high
vacancy

rate

because

they

are

“Jand-locked.”’ He said that it
would be hard for apartment
dwellers to get to public transportation facilities, business districts,
and entertainment centers.
The
traffic
consultant,

Leo

Wilkie, testified that Lake-Cook
Rd. would not be able to handle
the increased traffic that would be
generated by the proposed development.

Although Mr. Wilkie agreed with
consultant Richard Beebe’s estimate

that

about

4,700 cars

would

be used by those living in the development, he predicted that each
family would make 10 trips per

day on Lake-Cook Rd., compared
to Mr. Beebe’s estimate of seven
trips per day per family.
He

said all exits and

would
that

entrances

be on Lake-Cook
the

frequent

tie-ups

Rd.
at

and
the

railroad crossing would create an

Robert Winton

Beatrice Foods
Promotes Winton

‘““intolerable”’ situation.
When asked by Mr. Daley if the
situation would be improved by
the expected widening of the road
to four lanes by 1970, Mr. Wilkie

Robert
Winton,
a native
of
Highland Park, was recently promoted to director of trade relations
for
Beatrice
Foods
Co.,
Chicago.
Mr. Winton is a graduate of

replied

Northwestern University and Chi-

that

the

traffic

problem

would not be changed because one
road is insufficient to handle the
traffic increases.
Stan Kennedy, Highland Park
city manager, testified that the

cago Kent College of Law.

He joined Beatrice Foods’ law
department in 1960 and was advanced to director of milk marketing regulations in 1963.
August

3, 1967

-

�ublic F ivan

|

|

Controversy
Stirred Up
By Viet Ad
(Continued

Charles

from

Beeson’s

By RICHARD EDMONDS
Vinton Bacon unveiled
the

9)

doubting

does

it be that Mrs..

audience

it be that she missed

the

pictures of GI’s setting fire to
Vietnamese
huts
with
cigaret
lighters? Could it be that she has
never read the Department
of
Defense statement about “rooting
out
the
infrastructure’?
What
does she think we are playing in

partment

of

to
by

Defense.

massive
said.

is

young

men

are

back

to

a

being

the

metropolitan
don’t

know

about

Stone

Age,”’ and what have we won if
we accomplish this?
H. Frank Brull
1222 Sherwood Rd.

storm,”
building
voirs,
beneath
the

And in response to a question on

switch

to

a

district

system

gerous

practical,

the

takes

water from the lake, uses it, and
then puts the sewage into inland
waterways, like the Des Plaines

soil.

Gains

GLENCOE—It
our

is too

rose-colored

bad

glasses

that
were

‘broken by the ‘“‘We Burned Every
Hut’’ letter published in the recent
issue of the Hollister Newspapers.
‘

One

must

assume

that

your

reading of ordinary news reports,
fcolumns, and magazine articles is
done through a protective haze
is totally out of proportion

to the

gains or the goals of our action.
This information does not have
-to come from a shocked and
saddened soldier. It is implicit in
all the official explanations of the
-failures of our pacification pro-

grams

as well as explicit in the

criticisms of statesmen and journalists. The point of the letter was

not to deliver new information to
anyone. It was to penetrate such
- complacency as yours by making

you visualize the human being
behind the statistics.
As for the suggestions that his
name, etc., be published there

could

be no

possible

motive

he,

and

I

The meeting will begin
p.m. at the Moraine Hotel.

| letters.
day.

Deadline

is

noon

August 3, 1967
mat

ee

SACS
po

f
tes

eae One
we

i

Mon-

the

prehensive studies will be a general review of previously studied
local items

and projects on struc-

Deerfield Township government.

eliminated

by

and

an

nicipal

sewage

government

and

at 6:30

ing vocations
helping

in
it

is

Airman

son of Mr.

Peter

and

D.

Mrs.

field, has completed

teaching

tional field. She also has made
special study into the changes in
the sisterhood and convents and
will bring us the benefits of her
findings to this absorbing current

Ct., Deer-

666

NORTHERN
LIGHTS

Rd., Winnetka

—

18th

seven

days

all

in-

J

will | —
and

Every Saturday the Fran- |
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days,

round

trip from New

}

York, from $150, three days |
on the beach, the ship—your
]
rent-free hotel. This short.
» vacation

be

can

combined

with

a won-

derful stay at
Expo 67 ora

}
}

Tour of New

:

England’s

a

fall
™

Ralph

foliage

or

Boches

ASK

both.
us!

Do
have

an

“in-law”

|

you

whom

you &gt;

love dearly, but who needs to”
get away from you or vice
versa. The Norwegian Ship»
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them back in time to bring
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We are agents for all the
steamship lines and airlines.—
You can get your tickets here
at the same price they charge
you in Chicago, for your trip
anywhere in the world includ- —
ing Milwaukee or Singapore.

Hi 6-6100

9 to 9 Mon.
Closed

thru Fri.

We reserve self-drive cars at
no expense to you wherever
you

may

need

upon

rival in a far away

Sunday

your

ar-”

place.

Matson’s LURLINE leaves|
San Francisco Oct. 26, two —
weeks to Honolulu and the
outer islands . . . all meals,
no hotels needed, entertain-

NEW ‘67 VWs

1726

Shades

Mfrs. sugg. retail price including
htr., defr., windshield washers, 2
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front seats, emergency flashers,
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Largest selection of
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}

Available

WINNETKA

WOODS

HI 6-4224

Bay

IMPORT
MOTORS

9 to 5 Saturday

&amp;

—

Green

Open:

Lamps

894 Linden

in the voca-

topic.””

‘WINNETKA

the aviation

Training Center in Memphis.

HUBBARD

Bressler,

experience

W.

anti-submarine warfare technician
course at the Naval Air Technical

commercial
on the

Sister

Hyink,

Donald

Hyink of 1542 Woodbine

case,

not

ENDS

COURSE

this

tions to the service of God and
mankind because of her actual

frequent that we have a nun as a

a teacher

in

is especially qualified to
the psychology of voca-

and

Newly-installed president Emilio
Cadamagnani of Highwood will

Navy

‘‘However,

Terisse
discuss

foster-

for priesthood

seminarians,

Oct.

cluded from $210. You
meet wonderful people
live like on a “Queen.”

West

preside at the meeting.

instructor

interested

lands, to Nassau to New York, J

district

man on the state board of the
league, provided guideposts and
suggestions
for
organizing
the
local study projects the Deerfield
league will undertake this year.
Included in the league’s com-

|

New York to the Virgin Is- | —

the

The Deerfield League of Women

pumped up
back
down

speaker,”
said
Tom _
meeting chairman.

to

We welcome letters limited to
250 words about local issues of
public interest. Letters must include the writer’s signature, address, and phone number.
We
reserve the right to condense

Thursday

dan-

in

BOCHES

This fall, we recommend a |
cruise on the Queen Elizabeth, |

Voters heard Mrs. Charles Probst
of Northbrook speak at the July 19
board meeting.
Mrs. Probst, local agenda chair-

reser-

at St. Norbert’s elementary school

preserve in our several and differing manners, protects his right to
voice his opinion without punishment. If that goes, what is left?
Fran R. Miller
111 Euclid Av.

Last

to avoid

buildups

the

organization

Sister Terisse has been editor of
the convent’s magazine,

on

seek

crops

nitrogen

Almost half the district’s budget
now goes to disposing of sludge—
wastes

by RALPH

LWV Hears Talk
By Mrs. Probst
On Local Studies

to lay groups engaged in teaching
religion to Catholic children attending public schools.
“Because
Serra is a men’s

speaker next Thursday at a meeting of the Highland Park area
Serra Club.

. officers. The American way of life
you,

is

ture and finance of Deerfield mu-

in Northbrook,

Sister Terisse of the Holy Spirit
Mission in Techny will be guest

your part except a hope that he be
punished for disagreeing with his
which

that

Sister Terisse to Address Serra

“which prevents you from knowing

that the civilian injury in Vietnam

process

underwater

2,700 acres in Kankakee county.

‘Finds Destruction

Outweighs

a

took the first steps toward implementing the program by acquiring

the district is considering
huge underground reserdrilled out of bedrock
the water table. To make

project

and

sludge

gen-depleting

and

a better spot than the
of North Shore resistoring excess storm
Metropolitan Sanitary

water that had been
earlier in the day
through generators.

would

that

control

ton,

the

Mr. Bacon thinks there is a
better way suggesting a farmland land fill program. The sludge
land would be planted with nitro-

voirs would
double
as power
stations, providing electricity during peak demand hours by running

what he expected from the North
Shore District, Mr. Bacon said
that keeping Lake Michigan clean
was the first priority, and he

the

flood

a

just as expensive.

sewers. The district has already
acquired a clay pit in Northbrook
and has its eye on the rest of the
sites.
To guard against the ‘‘100-year

for swimming.

that

$45

burns

District plans to build 11 reservoirs sto hold the run-off from

district programs like building
combined flood basin-recreation
areas
or treating
sewage
so
thoroughly that it could be used

hoped

were

To create
basements
dents for
water, the

district

much

treatment. Making residues into
fertilizer, the district loses about

Bacon’s

sludge disposal—both of which are
on their way to solution, he hopes.

considering the same thing,” as
he explained ambitious sanitary

“why?” and ‘to what end?” Can
we win without, in the words of
Gen. Curtis Le May, “bombing

country

problems

He limited himself to occasional
comments of “I know you'll be

killed every month. It is our
patriotic duty to ask ourselves

the

“I

Mr.

ed Highland Park City Manager
Stan Kennedy and trustees of the
North Shore Sanitrary District.
Mr. Bacon said his two biggest

ous for me to try to solve them.”

dirty business, and the Vietnamese war is an extremely dirty
war. If nothing else, hundreds of
America’s

County

them, and it would be presumptu-

life the
the DeWar

Lake

for

Forest Garden Club Wednesday of
last week in the Onwentsia Club.
Government officials there includ-

“I can’t come up to Lake Forest
and talk about your problems,”
the general superintendent of the

Vietnam? Checkers?
Mrs. Beeson is right, however,
when she suggests that publishing
these facts causes consternation
and misgivings. It is obvious that
the dramatic impact of the adver-

tisement does bring
communiques issued

of

occasion

speech was a meeting of the Lake

Sanitary

dignitaries last week, but
he only commented _indirectly on what the North
Shore Sanitary District
should do to keep up.

Beeson

not read the daily paper?

Could

Metropolitan

river.
The

District’s master plan to an

‘the facts in the Vietnam ad.

Could

Outlines Goals

Bacon

page

letter

Talks Sei Lake F orest

|

666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka

Deerfield

IMPORT
MOTORS
Hi! 6-6100

Travel
829

Deerfield Road,
eerfield
Phone: 945-4055

�Federal Unit.

RETURN FROM VACATION
|
Mr. and Mrs. Eric V. Larson &lt;:

To Investigate

Alewive Jam
The millions of alewives which
clogged Highland Park beaches

will be one of the concerns

of a

federal commission appointed last
week to study the situation.
A six-man team to study problems created by alewives in the
Great Lakes was named Saturday

by Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall. Dr. Stanley A. Cain,
assistant secretary of the interior
for fish, wildlife, and parks, was
named chairman.
David Fritz, superintendent of
the Park
District of Highland
Park, said the fish were no longer

a ‘major problem” this summer.
The new

determine
prevent

commission

what

can

problems

will try to

be

done

to

of future

sum-

Haney,

2320

Deerfield,

has

mer invasions.
RETURN HOME
Mrs.
George W.

Riverwoods
returned

Rd.,
home

after

attending

meetings recently of the American Library Association held at
the Civic Center in San Francisco.
Mrs. Haney is head librarian
the Deerfield Public Library.

of

and children, Bruce, Linda, Dek4
rah, and Steven,
116 Plumtre
Rd.,
Deerfield,
have
returned
from vacationing in Northern Cay
ifornia where
they visited My
Larson’s brother-in-law and siste:
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Runner i
Redding. The Larsons also sper
two weeks touring the South.
STATE OF ILLINOIS)
COUNTY OF LAKE
{SS
In the Circuit Court of the Nine
teenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County
Illinois Family Division
BESSIE
POINDEXTER,
Plaintiff
VS.

WILLIE

POINDEXTER,

\
eS

V

7/20-27,

8/3/67
PUBLIC

NOTICE

larity Queen. Karen also rode in the Highwood
Days parade. (Bud Daley Photo)

The county has already designated
-

the

land

as

a forest

serve area, and will seek
the 1,000 acre Lakewood

pre-

to buy
Farm

near Wauconda for a _ preserve,
college site, and Lake County Historical Museum.
E.

Kenney

Harlan,

president

of

_ the forest preserve district board,
Dr.

Roland

Sandee

of

the

tee,

and

Jerry

Highland

Sosesbee

of

the

Two

Highland

Park

men,

have

received certificates for completing a two-year executive program of
Business

the
of

Graduate School
the
University

of
of

Chicago.
They are Peter Litt, 3250 Dato
Av., assistant to the senior vice
president,
Hyman-Michaels
Co.,

Chicago,

and

Thomas

L.

McAr-

thur, 1864 Garland St., director of
printing, W. F. Hall Printing Co.,

Chicago.

Obituary
H. Cumming

George H. Cumming, 73, 1021
Central Av., Deerfield, died July
24 in Lake Forest Hospital.
Mr. Cumming lived in Highland
Park before moving to Deerfield,
where he resided for 12 years. He
was retired from the Illinois Bell
Telephone Company after 35 years
of service. He was the manager
for the Glencoe
and
McHenry
offices.
Mr. Cumming was past president of the Telephone Pioneers,

the Glencoe Rotary Club, and the
ATTENDS ORIENTATION
Steven
Hamp,
son
of

Eloise

F.

Hamp,

1440

Mrs.

Bayberry

Ln., Deerfield, has returned from
Normal, Ill., where he attended

orientation
week
man

and _ pre-registration

held on campus for freshstudents
entering
Illinois

State University this fall. Steven,
graduated

in June

High School.
74

from

Deerfield

North Chicago Rotary Club.
Survivors
include
his widow,
Ottilie S.; a daughter, Elizabeth
C. Will of Deerfield; two sisters,
Mrs. William S. O’Leary of Longview, Washington; and Mrs. E. T.
Holmgrem of St. Paul, Minnesota.
nesota.
Funeral services were conducted July 27 at the Kelley and

Spalding Chapel.

1967

matter has been referred to
Federal Home Loan bank.
The

letter

stated

that

ERRY
REE

Lake
County
regional
planning
board spent yesterday confering
.with state officials at Springfield.
The forest preserve group talked
with members of the state department
of economic
development
and conservation.
Only Monday the preserve officials
received
encouragement
from the federal government in
its purchase plan. The letter in
reply to a request for the waiving
of legal requirements for a public
auction said that the Lake County

George

Educatio

rr YAR THEY COME!!

Trip in Land Bid

Park Men

Finish Study Course

Villager—7/27—8/3,

of

PeSeanununeenuauauneneauewennn;

forest

_ preserve land acquisition commit-

Board
1967

the

govern-

SE

ficials set in motion efforts to purchase federally owned land for a
_ possible state senior collegé site.

19,

ment officials found the county interest in the property ‘‘most grati-

AEE

_ Lake County Forest Preserve of-

July

fying.”’
If the federal government does
not grant the county the right to

buy the property through a negotiated purchase, it has the alternative of condemning the land for
public use.
County officials generally reject
the procedure, however, as “both
costly and time consuming.”
Funds
for the purchase
may
come from tax anticipation warrants or a bond issue. The forest
preserve
district has
about
$3
million in bonding power
now.
The county also plans to apply
for a federal grant to cover 50
percent of the purchase price.

HS

A Springfield trip yesterday for

Secretary

DATED:

Are Headin'
TR

Officials Make Springfield

OF

MEETINGS

NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN
that
the regular meetings
of the Board
o
Education,
Deerfield
Public
Schools
District 109, Lake County, Illinois, ar:
set for the Second and Fourth Monda:
in each month at 8:00 P.M. at the Deer
field
Grammar
School,
517
Deerfield
Road,
Deerfield,
Illinois.
H. R. KIMBALL

Up the Pass
to

HIGHLAND

Th

Karen Corsini (left) of Higlivvood gets a kiss from
Noreen Innocenzi of Highland Park, last year's
queen, following her coronation Sunday as Popu-

Ns Oe

Neg

No. 67-3:@

Defendant
j
PUBLICATION NOTICE
The
requisite
affidavit
for publication having been filed, notice is hereby
given to you, WILLIE
POINDEXTE?
that a suit has been filed in the Cire::({4
Court of Lake County, Illinois, by pla
tiff against you, for Divorce
and f-:
other relief; that Summons duly issu
ogee: you as provided by law, a
ow suit is still pending.
THEREFORE, unless you WI;
Liz. POINDEXTER:
file your Answ:*
to the Complaint in said suit or othe
wise make your appearance therein,
the said Circuit Court of Lake Count
held in the Courthouse in the City
Waukegan,
Illinois,
on
or before
tl!
23rd day of August, 1967, default m:
be
entered
against
you
at any
tin
after that day, and
a decree enter
in accordance with the prayer of sa
Complaint.
STEPHANIE
SULTHI
Clerk
RALPH J. BOCHES
Attorney for Plaintiff
Ralph J. Boches
Attorney at Law
829 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield, Illinois
945-4055

REGULAR

HOME FROM CAMP
Caren Lang, daughter of Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
M.
Lang,
650
Appletree Ln., Deerfield, is home
after camping
at Pottawatomie
Hills
Camp,
East
Troy,
Wis.
Caren
is a seventh grader
at
Wilmot School in Deerfield.

|

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Hour

Day

The

&gt;
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Most

Beautiful Community
on the North Shore

Mausoleum

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mission - Radio - Heater - Seat Belts
AT

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First Street

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Downtown

Highland

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,

Viinustal

We operate our own Greenhouses

,

Gross Point Road
Z

Cemetery

COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM

Park
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�. GLENCOE NATIONAL, the ONE Bank
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- customers with a FULL STAFF

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; SIX DAYS WEEKLY for more than
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as customary on the North Shore.
Where you are at home in a

| pleasant, sophisticated, relaxed
atmosphere and meet all of your friends
_ and neighbors.

Depositors insured to the maximum
legal amount, $15,000.00 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

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8:30 AM to 2 PM MONDAY
8:30 AM to 12 NOON

@ TUESDAY @ THURSDAY @ FRIDAY
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY

�Defense N eeded

Final Warrior

Loss Is Typical
The Deerfield Warriors
out their summer baseball

ule last week

closed
sched-

Box
AbRH
Zimmerman, 1b 3 3 3
Goldberg, 20
0 2 0

North 8-2 in a game which was
typical of the summer slate for
the team.
“Our

biggest problem

Tadelman.

Olefsky, If
Harris, 3b
Gooris,

facing us

next year is to find a combination
that will give us a good defense,”’
said coach Car] Eichstaedt.
Otherwise, the mentor feels he
could have a dependable club next
spring. “I think we’ll have depth

in our pitching staff, because we
have four pretty good hurlers in

The coach
also thinks that
competition for starting positions
will

be

helpful

to

the

and

SS
rity
Pt
ee

Deerfield's summer

Photo)

baseball team sits through the rain in the final game of the season. (Bud Daley

I

Fell-Rudman
Ends 12-Inch
Fell-Rudman
Investors,
firsthalf winners in the Highland Park
Recreation Department’s
12-inch

A Softball League, ended a threegame losing streak with an 8-7
victory over previously unbeaten
Anixter Brothers. Lake Car Wash,
10-0 victors over Bianco’s Pizza,

is now the only club without
loss in second-round action.
in

a

Rich Schaps singled home a run
the second inning and Rick

Seltzer

knocked

home

a pair

in

the third as Anixter took a 3-0
lead. Ron
Simms
then settled

down and pitched shutout ball as
his mates rallied to score eight
runs.
Lake

Car

Wash

had a

tight

game for four innings as Bianco’s
took a 2-0 lead before giving
eight runs in the fifth to lose.

up

Fred Lutter hurled a_ two-hit
gem as Steve Zacharias and Rube
Redfield had the only two hits.

Booby’s won a forfeit from West
Ridge and, in make-up
action,
Anixter edged Bianco’s 8-3 as Bill
Richey got the win. Lake Car

Wash

nipped

Lutter
again
shutout.
Standings:
TEAM
&amp;

E. L. Hall of Deerfield (second from left) gets a handshake from his sor. and co-driver, Mike, after last
weekend's Road America 500 in Elkhart Lake, Wis. Mrs. Hall (left) and Nancy Gooch look on. (Russ
Dashow photo)

&gt; 7b

Lake Car Wash
Anixter Bros.
Booby’s
Bianco’s Pizza
Mr. Victor
Fell-Rudman
West Ridge Stars

a_

1
O

3

0

0

0

25

8

Score

Hetlinger,

O

Gustie,

9

Ornstein, c
Jones, -2b
Totals

0

0

cf

ph

2.02

Johnson, c

1

0

@

10
3
0
24
2

@

by Innings
RH

Deerfield
Niles North

0000020—2
T1O0033x—8

wasn’t
that
record.”

interested

5
9

in

ou

Niles North game, thé
were right in the game}

George

started

for Deerpounded

Deerfield

tried to play

its final

game on the schedule last week—
a twilight affair with Niles East.

However, the rains came with the
game in the fourth inning and the

contest was cancelled.
“We agreed to call off the game
because neither team was still in
the race for the league championship,” said Eichstaedt.

Keeps Pony

Loop Lead
The Youth Baseball Commission
continues to lead the Highland

Park

Pony

League,

though

Earlier in the week the leaders
edged the Jaycees 3-2. The Jay-

cees bounced

back to whip

Lake

Car Wash 5-4.
Angie’s

Sport

Shop

split

two

games, beating Mister Jr. 3-2 and
losing to Strike &amp; Spare 86. In
the victory, Jim Casler singled
across two runs in the seventh

inning to lead his team.
Strike &amp; Spare
won
another
game last week, a 14-3 thrashing
of Lake Car Wash. Hubby Arkush
went the distance on the mound:

for the winners and added a home
run at the plate.

In

Tee

League

two-hit

Ww.
4
3
2
1
1
-1
0

YBC
Strike &amp; Spare
HP Jaycees
Angie’s Sport Shop
Mister Jr.
Lake Car Wash

3-0.

even

the club played to a 7-7 tie with
Mister Jr. last week.

Youth
edged
5-0. In
Park
played

Fell-Rudman_
hurled

1
0

3

41»
3 1
3
0 0
00
0
0 0 0

YBC Sul

Loss Streak

a‘
:

George, p
Daniels, p

1

3
1

0

3b

Garrett, ss
‘Fritz, rf

Two in Sixth
Deerfield scored its two runs iz
the sixth when Dick Jones singled
in Scott Garrett and Fritz after
two were out.

as our record is concerned,
I
played many of the younger boys

Ara aee

0

DeJong,

1
1

out nine hits to the Warriors five.

should

experience.

4

Totals

2

in the sixth. The Vikings

doesn’t bother the Warrior boss.
“We learned a fair amount of
baseball this summer,
so I’m
pretty satisfied,’ he said. ‘‘As far
some

1

1
0

Ab R
10
Q
em

field and was relieved by Daniels

Record Doesn’t Matter
This summer’s squad posted an
unimpressive 4-10 record, but this

to give them

¢

Roinoitis, rf
ahlum, cf
Widdson, cf
Eisenberg, p

Clark

team. ‘‘We’ve got a lot of young
boys who will push the older
fellows for their positions next
spring,” he said. “This will make
everybody bear down
improve our play.”

4

4
3

Deerfield (5)
Weiner, If
Gullen, Ib

trailing 2-0 after four innings. Bu
the Vikings came to life in the
fifth and sixth as they put threé
runs on the board in each frame.

Eichstaedt.

year

ss

In the
Warriors

Scott Brewster, Glenn Fritz, Pete
Daniels, and Mike Bunch,’’ said

next

Score

Niles North (9)

by losing to Niles

action,

the

Baseball Commission nine
SSI 24-22 to up its record to
the only other game, the
Tees
and the Rec
Tees
to a 29-29 tie.
STANDINGS

STANDINGS
tL.
0
1
1
2
2
3
3

Ww.
4
2
2
2
Pe

L.
0
1
2
3
2

Pe

August

3,

1967

�Deerfield’s Colt

Must Get

Team

Grid Exams
The Cop on the Golf Beat
most-devoted

policeman

in the

country is doing his job this week at Beverly Country Club on Chicago’s south side, where the 64th Western Open golf tournament got under way Thursday.
Cameron Eddy, an Evanston native who now lives in
Wilmette, has a big hand in the proceedings. He’s the
one riding around on a golf cart directing traffic and en-

forcing the rules.
of

lawbreakers

which

Little Loop

interpreta-

tions if a player is in doubt about a
rule. This is usually routine.
often

Cam

Series Gets

Eddy

Keep It Rolling
His presence on the course, usually in the company
serves

notice

on the

briskly. Expediting

tant part of his on-the-course

tournament

con-

play is a very impor-

job.

“It’s like traffic on the road,” he smiles.

‘“‘You’ve got to keep

it

rolling.”’
Equally important is the task of setting up playing conditions
prior to the tournament. This primarily involves defining the
course, which means marking the hazards and out-of-bounds areas
with stakes or paint and determining the height of grass in fairways, roughs, and greens.
Eddy also is out every morning before play starts establishing
the conditions for that day. He supervises setting the pins in pre-

determined, relatively flat areas, taking into account traffic patterns and variations in the weather. He also places the tee blocks.
Consideration for the club members is a big factor, just as consideration for all involved is a factor in planning the roping to be
done to control traffic patterns on the course.

A Long Time At It
‘We

try to make

the playing

conditions

fine for the player

and

the spectating conditions fine for the spectator,’’ Eddy declares.
‘We try not to lose sight of either side.”
The Western Open is one of just three tournaments (the U.S. Open
and the Masters are the others) at which the local sponsors rath-

er than the PGA

have the final rules authority.

Eddy and his committee consult frequently with Tuthill and his
staff, but there probably is no one better qualified than Eddy himself to make decisions. At 59, he has been active with WGA since
1937. He administers the rules at each Western Open, Western
Amateur, and Western Junior, and the current tournament is the
77th consecutive WGA event at which he has officiated.
“It’s been fun for me,” he says. ‘‘There’s always the challenge of
wanting your job to be better than the other guy’s, to run a better

tournament than the other fellow.”
Eddy admits he might not have
Foundation

were

not

the

A Labor
“That’s
also

were

to promote

golf.

active

if the

Evans

The Cubs, unbeaten in regularseason play, the Astros, and the
Phillies

“It used to be that we
know

if golf

needs

pro-

motion anymore, but if we can be of help in maintaining the integrity of golf in the way we run our tournaments, then we’re fulfilling

To

round

bracket,
closely

in his work with golf. Marshall Dann, Western’s executive director,
estimates the sum as high as $100,000 and reckons that Eddy probably has spent more money helping golf than any other man in
the country.
Cam thinks that figure is too high, and he protests that others

also contribute great sums to the game.
“This is something we’ve always been very jealous of,” he points
nobody

can

say

anybody

ever

got

anything

out

of

his

work with Western.
:

“If this can’t be a labor of love,”

come

over.”

he declares

out

West

the

eight-team

Ridge

matched

sent

three

the

Cubs,

nines,

Opening-round

games

dan

at

6

p.m.,

at

Sunset

In the Major League, three
teams tied for the top spot and the
first
eight
teams
entered
the
playoffs, which also began Monday.&gt;

The staff
directed by
McKillip was
coaches were
Geimer, Jim
Tullman.

for this season was
Ed Danilson: Mike
the assistant and the
Andy Doppelt, Paul
Stotz,

and

Warren

Cubs
Astros
Phillies
Braves
Giants
Dodgers

firmly,

‘‘then don’t

Ridge

3.

Other

11-5. Jim

BASEBALL
Thursday

Boosters

Tigers

League

Powell Camera
Fell Company
Elks Club
oe W.
Highland Park Heating
First National Bank
Patrolmen’s Assoc.
Grant Dean Buick
Sunset Foods
Sun Valley Dairy

pitched

.

_at

at

Haydock

unday
Erickson

Shamrocks,

Boosters

victories

were

Garrett got the win. Deerfi
rallied for two runs in the top

Northbrook Legion has Cook County Meet at
Argo (Through Sunday
reais
Northbrook Merchants and New Trier Merye nd a Central States League playoffs (also
prgtsgrer
wood Par

Dumsen

over Highwood 5-4 and Lake
5-3. Glen Fritz and DeJong
ered against Highwood as

COMING UP}
Erickson

Steve

turned in a nifty two-hitter. |

and Deerfield won

2

(Bolt-

TENNIS
Thursday
Girls 16 National Tournament at Lake Bluff
Bath and Tennis (through Saturday)
Saturday
Chicago District Father &amp; Son Invitational
at Northmoor (also Sunday)
Monday
Illinois State Women’s at Lake Forest Club
(through Saturday)
SWIMMING
Tuesday
Glenview and Northbrook at Northern Illinois
Swim Conference Meet at Des Plaines (also
Wednesday), 7
GOLF
Thursday
CDGA
Boys
Open
Championship
finals at
Rolling Green C.C.

the eighth to beat Lake Bluff. _
Northfield beat the local team
5 aS Deerfield committed ei
errors. Steve Biesman hurled
one-hitter, but the miscues
Northfield score enough runs
win.
It was the same story in a
loss to Buffalo Grove. This —

Deerfield
ruined

made

Dave

ten

boots a

Parker’s

five

pitching performance.

Deerfield Enters Team
In Babe Ruth Tourney
Deerfield has entered a team
the Babe
Ruth Tournament
Libertyville which begins tomor-

row and last through Aug. 13.
The team is schéduled to pl
Sunday
Grove.

at

3:30

against

Mor

TREE

Kittens Rally
To Keep Top
KNOW

In Lassie Loop
Trailing 12-2 at the end of two
innings, the first-place Kittens put
on a late-inning surge to beat the
Schnauzers 18-14 last week in the
Highwood Little Lassie baseball
The

stay

win

in

enabled

the Kittens

first-place

with

to

a 62

record for the season. The Schnauzers are in second with 4-4.
Members of the winning team
who
got
at
least
three
hits
included Corrine Mornini, Mary
Linari, Karen Callen, Debby Molinari, and Robin Wall.

The Possums edged the Poodles
4-2

in

the

week’s

other

game.

Each team had nine hits. Sandy
Catchpole got credit for the win
and Ellen Lucas was the loser.
Nancy Pattaruzzi led the winners’
hitting.

The

Minors

Indians
Twins
Tigers
Yankees
Major

wins,

Lassie

Mothers

tied

one

game and lost one game last week

Minors

Cubs
Dodgers
Astros
Phillies
Lincoln

man-

six

The Possums and the Poodles
have identical 3-5 records.

Final standings:

West

and

DeJong pitched a two-hitter for
the victors and he was backed up

were

played
Monday.
Consolation
games and second-round games
were Tuesday. The final game will
be Friday
Park.

with

_

The team also played Pal
in another game and triumph

league.

=

Eddy, once a five-handicapper at the Glen View Club, has never
cared to be the president of WGA. He feels he can be more helpful
where he is.
He also has never cared how much of his own money he spends

‘that

Park

Dodgers, and Astros.

our purpose.”

out,

Sunset

TEAM STANDINGS
Sunset Minors

of Love
I don’t

represented

Minors, while the unbeaten Lincoln Indians and the runner-up
Twins also were involved.

beneficiary.

our reason for being,’’ he says.
trying

so

all the leagues.

=.

Scholars

been

The
Highland
Park
Little
League World Series began Monday night following close races in

COOKS

also

eH

Tuthill,

Under Way

Hore

Jack

tour

H

supervisor

testants to keep moving

of PGA

oro

very

HR

happen

Srorocooceoo

doesn’t

—
=

“It

that there are questions the rule book won’t answer,”
Eddy says. ‘We have very few controversial rulings.”

NeaaeAT

play or to make

arise

&amp;

might

&amp;

during

The first practice sessions for
all the teams will be held Aug. 23,
at 1 p.m.

Association

tle any

dispute

p.m.

wooo

Golf

his ju-

it is his job to set-

at

were

Western

day

up

with 12 hits by his mates.

The team beat Fort Sheridan
and Palatine by forfeit, but one
game was played with Fort Sheri-

will get

same

=

the

players
the

get equipment on Aug. 22, at 12:30

chairman

rules committee,

on

12:30 p.m. Freshman hopefuls will

among

fall under

permanent

Sophomore

S

of

As

a.m.

equipment

scheduled

aged to come
two by forfeit.

Friday from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m. in
the athletic director’s office at the
high school.

a

the golfers who
risdiction.

through

KORA

many

Monday

eight games

Equipment will be issued for
varsity players on Aug. 21, at 9

the

Western Golf Association for more
than 20 years, is no usual cop. There
aren't

available

Mt

vice-president

now

form also
forms are

ooorrp.s

a

insurance-release
be filled out. The

pa

Eddy,

An
must

a

and

Deerfield’s Colt League
team
was quite busy last week as it had

Boys who are planning to play
football at Deerfield High School
this fall are requested
to get
physical examinations from their
family doctor. The form must be
dated after July 1, 1967.

WUAAIIONNDN *

he lowest-paid

Wins 6 Tilts

as

the

mother-lassie

tinued. The Moms

series

con-

tied’ the game

with
the Kitten-Possums
20-20,
then lost 29-21 to the SchnauzerPoodles.
Ester Linari led the Mothers

in

the first game with four hits,
including a triple. Laura Vai had
four hits for the Lassies.
The final game in this series is
scheduled to be played Monday at
6:30.

WATKINS SCORES ACE
Henry Watkins scored a hole-inone last Sunday at Westmoreland
Country Club in Wilmette. He
aced the 147-yard seventh hole
with a five-iron.

By Red Fell —

Did

you

know

that

in the

entire history of minor league

@ baseball, there has been only
m one team on which every reg- »
bd

ular player went to the

. It was the 1937 Newark

€

Ed Bears
of the
International
g League... Their regulars were
(1B) George McQuinn...”
@ (2B) Joe Gordon ... (SS)
m Nolen Richardson .. .
Py Babe Dahigren .. .
Kelleher .. . (CF) Bob Seeds
@... (RF) Charlie Keller .
(C) Buddy Rosar .. . They
the pennant by 25'/2 games!
Did you know that Bart Starr,

the

all-star

Green

Bay

Packer

quarterback, goes by his middle
name instead of his first name?...
Starr's real full name is
Bartlett Starr.
De you have any idea how
great a swimmer Johnny Weissmuller was .. . Before
ing to movies
and
“Tarzan”
for
many
Weissmuller was by far
greatest swimmer on earth. .
He held EVERY
style record from 100
to the half-mile .
in five different
and broke the w
in each one of
from 1921 te 1929 he
lest a free

style

race!

Our Guest this Saturday
Red Fell Show will be Mr.
Jacobs from the National
of the American Jewish
tee, who will talk to us
experiences while re
fact finding commission which recently returned from Israel.

i

Warriors

at
fe i Hil Hi

x

Highland Park
Winnetka
— Glencoe _
SEB

BBE

RB

BRB

BE

�McLaury
Wins Net
Honors
Doug McLaury of Wilmette captured top honors in the North
Shore Junior Boys Open tennis
tournament held last week on the
Evanston High School Courts.
McLaury won the singles title in
the 18-and-under division by defeating John Travaglio of Chicago

6-2, 6-1. McLaury also teamed
with Brian Hewitt to win the 18and-under doubles title with a 6-2,
6-4 win over Howie Husum and
Bob Drake.

‘

Rick Vetter of Elm Grove, Wis.,

won the 16-and-under singles title
by defeating Pete Armstrong of
Oak Park 6-3, 6-2. Vetter and
Marty Metten of Kenosha reached

the finals of the 16-and-under
doubles where they lost to Armstrong
and
Evanston’s’
Thompson, 6-2, 2-6, 6-0.

Thompson competed in both the
18-and-under
and _ 16-and-under
singles divisions. In the former,
he reached the semi-finals where .
he bowed
to McLaury
in a
stubbornly fought match, 10-8, 7-5.
He lost in the semi-finals of the 16-

Scott Rollins of Glenbrook North is retiredat the plate by Highland Park catcher Dugan Rosalini. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff)

Hurlers Batfle Foes

Giants Are Impressive in Finale

Hn
Summaries, Page
FO

Highland Park finished up its
summer baseball schedule in fine
fashion last week with a pair of
victories and a tie. The Giants
downed Lane 62 and Glenbrook
North 5-2, and they tied Glenbrook
South 4-4.
Coach

Steve

Land

and

his club

closed out the summer campaign
with a 4-5-1 league slate, and the
Giants were 6-8-2 overall.
With the team’s mediocre record, Land still was happy about
some

aspects

of Highland

Park’s

play. ‘I think the highlight of the
summer was our ability to score
runs,’ he said. ‘‘We came back in

a number of ball games, and both
the boys and I felt we were never

out of a game no matter how far
we were behind.”
On

Defensive Troubles
the other hand, there

were

phases of the Giants’ game which
didn’t please the coach. ‘Our
biggest trouble was defense. Our
hitting and pitching were consistently good, but we had some poor
defensive games which resulted in
losses,” Land said.
However, the mentor

had some

explanation about the team’s fielding. ‘‘Many of the boys were
playing new positions, and the
team really hadn’t played together before,” he explained.
‘But
now that, I’ve seen what everyone

can do I’ve got a pretty good idea
how Ill handle the team next
year. Right now I’d say about half
my lineup is set, but there’s still a

few positions

that are up in the

air,’’ said Land.
Giant
pitching

against
Lane
and
pitched two-hit ball
brook South contest.
Land commented,

Pat
Baker
in the Glen‘‘Olson

and

Baker pitched their best games of
the summer for us.”
Nearly a No-Hitter
Olson came close to a no-hitter
because he had a chance to field

the only ball which went for a hit.
“In the fourth their second batter
hit a bounder which Steve really
should have fielded himself, but
he let it go over his head
infield hit,’’ related Land.

for an

errors let the Titans escape with a
tie.

The Giants also made six boots
was

nothing

Short of fantastic last week as
Steve Olson twirled a one-hitter

against Glenbrook North, but little

lefthander Chuck Sarkady held the
Spartans to four hits to pick up

Fell’s Shoes in 12-Inch Lead

In a replay of a tie game, Fell’s
beat Ruby’s 13-9 on triples by
Larry Kreda, Mayer,
and Bob

Kaplan,

plus

another

homer

by

Skidmore. Chip Mills homered and

the

last

of

the

Rom Malvoin’s two doubles and
a single placed the Fell Company
to a 15-10
Ambulance.

win from
Doctor’s
In a make-up game,

Fell
ripped
Sequin’s
Funeral
Home 15-3 as Fred Seigman homered and Malvin pitched a fourhitter.
Checker

Cab

edged

Angie’s

Sport Shop 9-7 as Jeff Feldman
singled home a pair of runs in the
last of the sixth.
The
West. Ridge
All-Stars

had three other hits and Verne
Reich poked a or ‘double for
Ruby’s.
Fell’s was ‘Goel: ‘aut of the
other scheduled game. . Ruby’s

pounded

scored

Garnett’s 3-2 as Jim Goodman
batted in both runs for the losers.
Garnett’s got a run in the fourth

a_.14-13

victory

over

Hol-

lander as Pete Frye had two
doubles and a single. Kevin Mor-

78

out

a

16-7

victory

over

Frontier Inn with Jim Goodman
and Pete Weinberg leading the
attack.
The All-Stars

were

nipped

by

when Jim Cole singled and scored
on an infield out. Steve Hartman
doubled,
Bill Bernardi
singled,
and Steve Preskill doubled for the

winning runs.
Chrysler-Plymouth beat Mister
Jr. 7-1 as Rich Santi homered for
the winners. Garnett’s beat Angies 12-2 and Mister Jr. edged
Frontier Inn 11-10.

The Better Boys Foundation
Bombers pasted Sequin’s 18-1 and
lost a forfeit to Hollanders.
TEAM

STANDINGS

Fell’s Shoes
B.B.
pata
Garnett
West ‘Ridge All-Stars
Ruby’
Anaies s &lt;b
Shop
Chrysler-Plymouth
Checker Cab
Dr. Ambulance
Frontier Inn
Fell Company
Mister Jr.
Hollander
Sequin’s Funeral Home

MH

1 as Bob Skidmore’s three-run
homer and Jim Mayer’s two-run
double proved to be the winning
blows.

in

SF

uled playoffs.
Fell’s beat Chrysler-Plymouth 9-

home
run
seventh.

Am RoReOCOtO
DP ROARGAa

in Highland Park Recreation Department’s 12-inch B League as
the teams near Sunday’s sched-

gan had the game-winning blow, a

the win.
Fox Surprises

ball for us all summer,”’ said the
coach. ‘I think he batted only

us in the summer.”

Infielder Peter Phillips also
drew Land’s praise. ‘‘Peter hit the
ball real well. And he goes back
on a popup as good as any boy

6-0,

rf

If

ss

2
0

Brite
Rosalini,
pat fe
Rosen, io
Olson,
3b
Aliderdice,
Baker, If
Totals

0

1

O

1
0
1
0
0
0
4

O
0
1
0
0
O
2

2 1 1

Botsford, 1b
3
Winandy,
pp
2
J: Wilson, 2b 2
rody, cf
3
Delano,
c
3
Williams, 3b
2
Totals
19

Highland
Glenbrook
oe

0

Sarkady,

Phillips,

Rosalin

If

22

Stein, 1b
Fox, cf
Olson, ss
Addison, 3b
Adie,
r f
Baker, p
Totals

Grepbrock orth
Highland
Park

Nichols

of

Chicago
over

Jay

Cardinals Will Host
Lake Forest Alumni
Lake Forest College alumni and
their families have been invited to

- @ special autograph party and —
game-condition scrimmage by the .
St. Louis Cardinals football team
next Saturday.
The party will be held at 2 p.m.
at Farwell Field on the campus of
Lake Forest College. A tour of the
new college gymnasium will follow the scrimmage.

or in

c

3

3

0
1

YOW—

=

eeeecee!

0
1

3 0 0

, SS
ae
ES
@ ,
2 04
2 0 0
+20
0
p oe
ee
% 4 é

Park
00001
3—4
South
01.3
00
0—4
Park (5)
Glenbrook North
Ab
RH
Ab
3 0 0 Thurston, ss
3
2p
3 1 2
Rollins, c
3
3 0 1
Breitzman, cf 1
3 0 2 Swanson, If, rf 3
3 1.0
Helfrich,
1b
2
2 1 0 Monts, rf,
2
3 0 O
Pohlimeier, 2b 2
ss 3 0 0
Kunde, 3b
3
2 2 1 Spence, If
1
25 5 6 Morrison, c
2
Thake, ph
0
Oaks, p
1
Langer,
p
2

Totals

Bill

|

Lane Tech (2)
Ab RH
Mims, cf
2 6:2
Hansen, 2b
3 0
C’nn‘ngh’m, ss 2 0
Fichera, 1b
ee
Hodges, rf
3 0
alszak, 3b
062 1
Czarneck, c
2 0
Hareck,
¢
e
Zajac,
If
2 0
Barnes, If
0 0
Malone, p
3 3
Totals
22
RHE
0000002-—-2
14
Park
3.3
000
0 x—6
4 1
S. (4)
Highland Park (4)
AbRH
Ab RH

Lan
Highland
Glenbrook
:

6-3.

with a 6-0, 6-1 victory
Flair of River Forest.

Highland
Park. (6)
Ab RH
Sarkady, If
ee
Baker, If
1 0 O
Phillips, 2b
3.1
0
Rosalini,
c
3 1 2
ox, rf
3 0
Rogan, _ cf
2 0
Stein, je
2 0
O
Addison,
3b
-3 1
Allderdice; ss 3 1 0
Ison, p
1 0
Adler, ph
a
Totals
24 6 4

D. Wilson,

ie

won the 10-and-under singles title

Baker played both the infield
and outfield for the Giants in
addition to his pitching duties.
“Pat did a good job on the mound.
He had three relief appearances
two weeks ago which were nearly
perfect. I think he was only hit
hard in one game all summer.
He’s got a strong arm and I can

Weiner,

TT

Richard Fink of Wilmette won
the 12-and-under single titles by
defeating Peter Stearns of Skokie,

eight times during the spring
season, but he hit around .350 for

Gillis,

TTT TTT

Bill Dutton of Oak Park beat
Peter Skiles of River Forest 6-1, 63 for the 14-and-under singles title.
Dutton
beat
Evanston’s
Eric
Friedler 6-3, 6-4 in the semi-finals.

One boy who surprised Land
this summer was catcher-outfielder Lyle Fox. ‘Fox played good

use him at either shortstop
the outfield,’’ said Land.

AIRAMPSHANNMHS

Fell’s Shoes, B. B. F. Bombers,
and Garnett’s are one, two, three

TTT TTT TTT

79

and-under division to Vetter, the
eventual champion, 6-3, 6-2.

I’ve seen all summer.”

Baker was nearly as effective
as Olson, but six Highland Park

Bob

25

ee
veeer
seese
,eaee’
aaner
1-8
eveet 95°

6 5
2 2
(2)
R H
]
y
(

2

RHE
0000%1—2
42
1 3. 24
eee 3 2S

4

J

ARE COMIN

TO

HIGHLAND
PARK
August

3,

1967

�North Shore Net Summaries

TWO HEADS Prats

Arlington

SINGLES
18-and-under

FIRST

ART

BELANGER

”

ROGER

WALLENSTEIN

HEN THE TERM “golf oan comes up, most of us
\\ automatically think of the names Palmer, Nicklaus,
Player, Casper, Sanders, and so on. These players make
headlines and have the envy of many sport fans who see
the life of the professional golfer as the utmost in enjoyment with a chance to make a lot of money. But there’s
another side to professional golf.
Take the case of Shelby Futch. He’s also a pro golfer,
but you’ve

playing

never

the

seen

him

Professional

Shelby is a teaching

on TV

with

Golfers’

the big names

Association

pro, presently

at Bob

tour.

O’Link

Golf

Club in Highland Park.
“T’d rather teach than join the tour,” explains Futch.
‘“There’s more security teaching golf than trying to make

a living on the tour.”
HELBY IS SPENDING his first summer in our area as Blackie
Orsi’s assistant at the Highland Park club. Now 26, he hails from
Stillwater, Okla., and has had some tournament experience.
“I
played in the Ponca City (Okla.) Classic last year and finished second to Ernie Vossler, who has won some big money on the tour. I
also tied for second in the South Central Section of the PGA when

Ernie beat me out again.”
So Shelby has had some success against some pretty good competition. Why doesn’t he join the tour and try for some really big
money?

“To compete on the tour requires a special kind of temperament,”
says Futch.

‘You

have to get up week

after week,

and this takes

a

lot out of you, especially with all the traveling.”
HELBY

THINKS

MOST

of the pro

golfers

have

about

the same

ability. “Every player on the tour is capable of winning a given
tournament, as far as mechanics are concerned. But the great ones
have that mental ability which separates them from the rest,” he

says.
“T think there are half a dozen players in the Chicago

area who

could win money anytime they wanted to, but they’re excellent teaching pros and would prefer not to join the tour,” Futch claims. Among
those he mentioned are Dick Hart of Hinsdale, Hubbie Hubjan of

Onwentsia,
Futch

and Bill Ogden

would

rather

be

of North Shore.
classified

with

these

players.

“T’m

sure

I’ll end up in teaching,” he says.
Expenses are also a deterrent to joining the tour, according to
- Shelby. “For a single person to play the tour, expenses total about
$450 a week.

That means

you’ve got to win some

big money

just to

break even,” relates Futch.
ITHOUT ,COMPETING ON the PGA circuit, Shelby has time
for other things, because he doesn’t have to depend on his winnings to support himself. For instance, this winter, Futch says, “I
may play the Caribbean tour for a few months, but I definitely plan
to go back to Oklahoma State and pick up the nine hours I need for
a master’s degree in business.”’
Futch also did his undergraduate work at Oklahoma State where
he graduated in 1963. While at Oklahoma State, Shelby coached
the freshman golf team after his eligibility ran out. He’s served
in the Special Forces of the United States Army as a member of
an airborne unit.
Shelby likes the setup at Bob O’Link and plans to spend the
summer of 1968 in the area. “I have some definite plans which
include finishing my education, but I surely want to.come back
here next summer.

ROUND—Jim

Musgrave,

Mt.

Prospect, def. Ron Kensli, Wheeling, 86, 4-6, 6-3; Dan Robin, Evanston, defBill Kryscha, Norridge, 6-2, 6-4; John
Travaglio, Chicago, def. Bob Mayers,
Morton Grove, 6-4, 6-1; David Leake,
Northbrook,
def. Marty
Kaiser,
Winnetka, 6-2, 6-2; Chris Clouser, Milwaukee,
def. Daniel
DenBeste,
Prospect
Heights,
6-1,
6-3;
Bob
‘Thompson,
Evanston,
def.
Dave
Miller,
Crystal
Lake, 6-1, 6-2; Scott Decker, Wheeling,
def. Kent Tarpley, Crystal Lake, 6-1, 63; Marty Metten, Milwaukee, def. Bill
Humphrey,
Winnetka,
6-0, 6-2;
Miles
Harris, Glencoe, def. Steve Sheajam,
Glen Elyn 6-0; 6-3; Rick Vetter, Elm
Grove, Wis., def. Tom Snyder, Evanston, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2; Woody Annan, Lake
cage
def. Reid Hansen, Chicago, 6-2
SECOND
ROUND—Howie
Husum,
Wilmette,
def.
John
Clarkson,
Glenview, 6-3, 6-3; Musgrave def. Robin, 36, 7-5, 7-5: Travaglio def. Leake, 6-8, 61, 6-2;
Clouser
def. Drake,
6-0, 6-1;
Thompson def. Decker, 6-4, 6-3; Metten
def. Harris, 6-2, 6-0; Vetter def. Annan,
6-1, 6-0; Doug McLaury, Wilmette, def.
Jim Cuca, Mt. Prospect, 6-1, 7-5.
QUARTER-FINALS—Musgrave
def.
Husum,
6-2, 1-6, 7-5; Travagliox def.
Clouser
4-6, 6-4, 6-2:
Thompson
def.
Metten, 6-4, 6-4; McLaury def. Vetter,
6-2, 6-2.
SEMI-FINALS—Travaglio
def. Musgrave, 6-1, 8-6; McLaury def. Thompson, 10-8, 7-5.
. FIN ALS—McLaury def. Travaglio, 616-and-under
FIRST
ROUND—Peter
Didricksen,
Evanston, def. Andy
MacDowell, Glencoe, 6-2, 6-5; Larry
Plotkin, Skokie won
by default
from’
Rick Knudsen,
Mt.
Prospect;
Dan
Rosenhouse,
Highland
Park, def. James Gantner, Golf, 6-1; 61; Chris Clouser, Milwaukee, def. Gary
Hamity,
Glencoe,
6-1, 6-1; Ben Rawlins
vanston,
def.
Bob
Stenberg,
Chicago,
6-8, 6-2, 6-1;
Mike McLean,
Arlington
Heights,
def. Tom
Beaver,
Skokie, 7-5, 6-3; Stan Ferguson, Hinsdale, won by default from Steve Sider,
Glencoe;
Don
Goldman,
Skokie,
def.
Pete Herrmann, Evanston, 6-3, 6-1.
Marty Metten, Kenosha,
def. Glenn
Remsnyder, Northbrook, 6-0, 6-3; John
Kilner, Wilmette, def. Steve Rothblatt,
Highland Park,
6-2, 6-0; Bob Halpin,
Chicago,
def.
Steve Bederman,
Glen
View,
6-1,
5-7,
6-3;
Don
Nisonoff,
Wilmette, ‘def. David Glickman, High. land
Park,
6-1,
6-2;
Rich
Honoroff,
Chicago,
won
by
default
from
Jim
Harris, Glencoe;
Chuck Hughson, Mt.
Prospect, def. Arthur Glass, Chicago,
6-3, 2-6, 10-8; Nir Pappo, Skokie, won
by
default ‘from
Troy
Shaffer,
Mt.
Prospect;
Doug Conant, Glencoe, def.
John
Clark,
Chicago,
‘6-0,
6-3;
Tom
Coldren, Evanston, wet. Keith Leitzko,
Waukegan, 6-2, 6-4.
SECOND
ROUND—Bob | Thompson,
Evanston,
def. Dave Kelly, Wilmette,
6-1, 6-0; Don David, Lincolnwood, won
by default from
Bruce
Gimbel,
Wilmette;
Mike
Edson,
Glencoe,
def.
Glenn’ Watson,
Northbrook,
6-2,
6-1;
Dale
Gorchoff,
Highland
Park,
def.
Dave
Garfield,
Evanston,
6-1,
6-2;
Didrickson’
def.
Plotkin,
6-0,
ek
Clouser
def.
Rosenhouse,
7-5,
6-1
McLean
def. Rawlins,
6-1, 6-3;
Goldman def. Ferguson, 6-1, 8-6
Mike
Kemper,
Northfield
def. Joel
Savin, Highland Park,
6-2, 6-0; Todd
Stern,
Glencoe,
def. "David Wiggins,
Skokie, 6-2, 6-2; John Goecaris, Winnetka,
‘won
by
default
from
Bob
Cratin, ‘Clarendon Hills; Tom
Karch,
River Forest, def. Mike Baritz, Highland Park, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4; Rick Vetter,
Elm
Grove,
Wis.
def. Bob
Crockett,
Arlington Heights, 6-0, 6-2; Dick Wolff,
Glencoe, def. Tom Kooi, LaGrange, 6-3,
6-2;
Bennett
Cohen,
Highland
Park,
def. Rob Biederman, Glencoe, 6-3, 6-1;
Jack
Neems,
Evanston,
def.
‘Bob
Mayor, Chicago, 6-2, 6-1.
Metten def. Kilner, 6-1, 6-1; Halpin
won from Nisonoff by default:
Hughson def. Honoroff. 6-0, 6-2; Conant def.
Pappo, 6-4, 6-4; Coldren def. Bello, 6-2,
6-4:
Pete
Epstein,
Glencoe,
won
by
default from Rick Stamps, ‘Clarendon
Hills: Don Breccia, River Forest, def.
Sid Jacobson, Highland Park, 6-2, 6-4;
Pete Armstrong, Oak Park def. Mitch
Friedman, Glencoe, 6-0, 6-0.
Bill
Dutton,
Oak
Park,
def.
Jeff
Migdow, Highland Park, 6-1, 60; Marly
David,
Lincolnwood,
def.
Doug
G
dard,
Winnetka,
7-5, 6-3;
Jim
Ware,
Kenilworth, def. Dick Rice, Waukegan,
6-0. 6-0;
Jamie Allen, Winnetka,
def.
Bill
Royal,
Evanston,
5-7,
6-1,
6-3;
Mark
Kincaid.
Wilmette,
def.’
Tom
Cratin, Clarendon Hills, 6-4, 6-1; Dick
Majors, Evanston, def. Harry Derjerian, Waukegan, 6-0, 6-0; Greg Harris,

The likeable golfer will be at the club until the first of October
when he’ll pack up his clubs and head south.

Lake Forest

Shelby will become eligible to be a member of the PGA next year.
“It takes five years to be a member of the PGA,” he explains. “I’ve

Hosts Tourney

belonged to the New York section for four years, so next year I’ll
become a certified member of the association. However, while I’m
in Illinois, I’m a member of this section.’’

IHERE’S STILL PLENTY

of time for Futch to change his mind

if he ever wants to join the tour. ‘‘ Ben Hogan didn’t win his first
U.S. Open until he was 36,” says Shelby. “After that he won three
more.”

Judging from Hogan’s case, the career of a pro golfer is longer
than most

athletes’. However

it’s a good bet that Futch

will remain

a teaching pro and let the glamour boys divide up the hefty purses
offered by the PGA.
“T get a certain satisfaction from teaching,’
“You can’t measure it in dollar signs.”

August 3, 1967

Shelby

concludes.

Heights,

def.

Jim

Feldstein,

River
Forest,
def.
Steve
Pollock,
Winnetka,
6-0,
6-0;
Pete
Stearns
Skokie, def. Jim Kirby, Glencoe, 6-0, 61; Jeff Mandell,
Highland Park, def.
Dave
Snyder,
Northbrook,
6-2;
6-0;
Mark Replogle, River Forest, 6-0, 6-1,
SECOND
ROUND—Richard
.Fink,
Wilmette, def. Bill Nichols, Chicago, 64, 6-3; Tony Brooke,
Oak Park, def.
Tom
Buerger,
Winnetka,
6-2,
0;
Nichols,
def.
Rockey
Nyquist,
Hinsdale, 6-3, ‘6-0; McAdam def. Barr, 9-7,
6-1;
Stearns’
def.
Mandell,
6-0,
6-0;
Replogle
def.
Gray,
6-3,
6-4; "Dane
Neller,
Highland
Park
def.
Mike
Blankshain,
Chicago,
6-3,
6-2;
Gar
Gissler, Waukegan, def. John Boswic
River Forest, 6-1, 6-0.
QUART ER-FINALS—Fink
def.
Brooke,
6-3,
6-3;
McAdams _ def.
Nichols, 6-1, 6-0; Stearns def. Replogle,
6-1, 6-0; Neiler def. Gissler, 6-4, 6-0.
SEMI-FINALS—Fink
def
McAses
6-2, 9-7; Stearns def. Neller 6-3,

Evanston,
6-0,
6-0;
Miles
Harris,
Glencoe, ‘def. Marc Minkus, Highland
Park, 6-0, 6-2.
THIRD ‘ROUND—Kemper def. Stern,
6-0, 6-2; Karch def. Geocaris, 6-3, 6-2;
Vetter def. Wolff, 6-3, 6-3; Neems def.
Cohen, 6-1, 6-2; Thompson, def. David,
6-0, 6-3; Gorchoff def. Edson, 6-0, 6-2;
Clouser
def.
Didrickson,
6-2,
6-2;
Goldman def. McLean, 6-1, 6-3; Metten
def.
Halpin,
6-2,
6-2;
Conant
def.
Hughson,
6-3,
6- 1;
Epstein
def.
Coldren, 6-4, 6-2; Armstrong def. Breccia,
6-0, 6-0;
Dutton def. David,
6-1, 6-1;
Ware def. Allen, 6-3, 6-4; Majors def.
Kincaid,
6-1, 6-3;
M.
Harris
def. G.
1.
ROUND—Kemper _ def.
Karch, 6-2, 60; Vetter def. Neems, 63,
6-4; Thompson def. Grochoff, 6-3,
Clouser def. Goldman, 6-1, 10- 8; Conant
def. Metten,
6-3, 6-4; Armstrong def.
Epstein, 6-0, 2-6, 6-2; Dutton def. Ware,
6-2, 6-1; Harris def. Major, 6-0, 6-1.
QUARTER-FINALS—Vetter
def.
Kemper,
17-5,
6-3;
Thompson
def.
Clouser, 17-5; 1-6, 6-2; Armstrong def.
eg
gy 6-0, 7-5; Harris def. Dutton, 6-

FINALS—Fink def. Stearns, 6-0, 6-3.
10-and-under
QUARTER-FINALS—Bill
Nichols,
Chicago def. Bob Lefley, River Forest,
6-0, 6-0; Robby White, Morton Grove,
def. Tom Ratcliffe, River Forest, 6-0,
6-3; Jay
Flair. River Forest, 6-2, 6-2;
Jim
unt,
River . Forest,
won
by
default from Mick Wolff, River Forest.
SEMI- -FINALS—Nichois, Chicago,
def. White, 6-1, 6-0; Flair def. Hunt, 6-

SEMI-FINALS—Vetter
beat Thompson, 6-3, 6-2; Armstrong beat Harris, 36, 6-3, 6-2.
FINALS—Vetter
beat Armstrong,
63, 6-2.
14-and-under
FIRST
ROUND—Eric
Friedler, Evanston,
won
by
default
from
Bob
Smart,
Milwaukee;
Gregg
Mandell,
Highland Park, def. Bill Thury, Northfield,
6-1, 6-2;
Jeff Blankshain,
Oak
Park,
won
by
default
from
Keith
Leitzke, Waukegan; Tom Dickson, Winnetka, def. Frank O’Leary, 4-6, 6-2, 64; Dave McCracken, Geneva, def. Tod
Kirk,
River
Forest,
6-0,
6-2;
John
Deist, River Forest, def. Dan Neller,
Highland Park, 6-1, 7-5; Steve Casati,
Evanston, won by ‘default from Steve
Sander, Norridge: Steve Buerger, Winnetka, ‘def. Bill Davis River Forest, 6-

0, 6-2.
FINALS—Nichols def. Flair, 6-0, 6-1.
DOUBLES

18-and-under
FIRST
ROUND—Yesnick
and Gimbel def. Majors
and Royal,
6-3, 6-3;
Robin
and
Decker
won
by
default
from
Feldstein and Garfield;
Conant
and Wolff won by default from Leake
and Fuesle; Hewitt and McLaury def.
DenBeste and Cuca, 6-0, 6-0.
QUARTER-FINALS—Husum
and
Drake def. Clarkson and Mayers, 6-0,
6-0;
Robin
and Decker
def.
Yesnick
and Gimbel, 6-4, 6-1; Conant and Wolff
def.
Kaei
and
Kempster,
6-2,
6-2;
Hewitt and McLaury def. McLean and
Reinhart, 6-2, 6-0.
SEMI-FINALS—Husum
and
Drake
def. Robin and Decker, 6-3, 8-6; Hewitt
and
McClaury
won
by default from
Conant and
Wolff.
FINALS—Hewitt
and McLaury
def.
Husuam and Drake, 6-2, 6-4.
16-and-under
FIRST ROUND—Jacobson
and Gorcher won by default from Armstron
and Simpson; Neems and Friedler def.
LaDolce
and Grung,
6-1, 6-4;
Baritz
and Minkus def. Friedman
and Goddard,
6-1, 6-3; Wall and Conant
def.
Stenberg and Mayor, 6-0, 6-0; Gantner
and Kelly won by default from Rawlins
and Majors;
Harris and Crockett def.
Remsnyder
and
Watson,
6-4,
6-2;
Coldren
and
Royal
def.
Rick
and
Kincaid,
6-1,
6-0;
Armstrong
and
Thompson
def.
Bererman
and
Goldman 6-0, 6-0.
QUARTER-FINALS—Metten
and
Vetter def. Allen and Geocaris, 6-3 6-2;
Neem
and
Friedler
won
by default
from
Wolff
and
Conant;
Armstrong
and Thompson def. Harris and Crockett, 6-2, 6-2: Harris and Kemper def.
Glass and Honorff. 6- 0, 6-1.
SEMI-FINALS—Metten
and
Vetter
def.
Neem
and
Friedler,
6-2,
6-4;
Armstrong and Thompson ‘def. Harris
and Kemper, 6-4, 7-5.
FINALS—Armstrong
and Thompson
def. Metten and Vetter, 6-2, 2-6, 6-0.
14-and-under
FIRST
ROUND—Sullivan
and
Embree def. Lee and Mattmiller, 6-1, 6-0;
McCracken and Ware won by default
from Howland and Thury; MacDowell
and Sandberg def. Nyquist and Gray,
6-0,
6-0;
Herrmann
and
Cosati
def.
Kocal and Mehula,
6-0, 6-1; Buerger
and
Dickson
def.
Rosengardon
and
Ganser, 6-2, 6-0; Dutton and Skiles def.
Kemper and Huff. 6-3, 6-4: Golden and
Barr def. Widmaier and Werth, 6-3, 61: Fink and Neller def. Brooke
and
Blanshain., 3-6. 6-2. 8-6.
QUARTER-FINALS—Sullivan
and
Fmbree def. McCracken and Ware, 63. 6-2; MacDowell
and Sandberg ‘def.
Herrmann and Cosati, 6-3. 6-2; Dutton
and Skiles def. Buerger and Dickson, 6- |
1. 6-2; Fink and Neller def. Golden and
Barr. 6-1. 7-5.
SEMI-FINALS—Embree and Sullivan
def. MacDowell and Sandberg. 6-2, 6-1;
Dutton
¥
Skiles
def.
Fink
and
Neller. 6-2,
FINALS — Eenbree and Sullivan def.
Dutton and Skiles, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4.

Jim
Ware,
Kenilworth,
def.
Doug
Thorbe,
River
Forest, 6-0, 6-2;
Guy
Mehala, Waukegan, def. Brion Miller.
Crystal Lake, 6-4, 7-5; Glenn Golden,
Wilmette,
def.
‘Mike
Rosengarden,
Highland
Park,
6-3, 7-5;
Pete
Herrmann, Evanston, def. George Besant,
Winnetka,
7-5,
6-3;
Mark
Carlson,
Wilmette,
won
by default from
Jim
Lee,
River
Forest;
Mike
Sandberg,
Glencoe,
def.
Mike
Barr,
Highland
Park, 6-0, 6-0; John Mattmiller, River
Forest,
def.’
Peer
Perersen,
Lake
Forest, 6-1, 6-0; Doug Sullivan, Hinssam, def. Charlie Solberg, Chicago, 6SECOND
ROUND—Bill Dutton, Oak
Park, def. Dave Perlman, Glencoe, 6-0,
6-1; Dave Nelson, Mt. Prospect,
def.
John
Howland,
Northfield,
6-3,
6-2;
Mark Scher, Highland Park, def. Stan
Kincaid,
Waukegan,
6-2,
6-0;
Andy
MacDowell,
Glencoe,
won
by default
from John Simon,
Chicago;
Friedler,
def. Mandell,
6-0, 6-0;
Dickson,
def.
Blankshain, Oak Park, 6-1, 6-1; McCracken,
def. Deist,
6-3, 6-0;
Buerger
def. Casati, 6-0, 6-1.
Ware
def.
Mehala,
6-0,
6-0;
Herrmann def. Goldon, 6-4; 6-1; Sandberg
def.
Carlson,
8-6,
6-0;
Sullivan
def.
Mattmiller,
River
Forest,
6-1,
6-0;
John
Embree,
Hinsdale
def.
Scott
Kirk,
River
Forest,
6-0,
6-0;
Gene
Kempner
Winnetka,
def. Dave
Hunt,
River Forest, 6-0, 6-2; Bob Levinson,
Wilmette,
def.
Dave
Freete,
River
Forest,
9- 7, 6-1;
Pete
Skiles,
River
Forest, beat Claude Lighfoot, Winnetka, 6-0, 6-0.
THIRD ROUND—Dutton def. Nelson,
6-0, 6-1; MacDowell def. Scher, 6-1, 6-1;
Friedler def. Dickson, 6-0, 7-5; Buerger
def.
McCracken,
6-1, 6-3;
Ware
def.
Herrmann,
6-1,
6-2;
Sullivan
def.
Sandberg, 6-3, 6-2; Embree def. Kempo 6-1, 6-3; Skiles def. Levinson, 6-0, 6-

.

QUARTER-FINALS—Dutton
def.
MacDowell
6-2,
6-0;
Friedler
def.
Bruerger, 6-1, 6-1; Sullivan def. Ware,
6-2; Skiles def. Embree, 3-6, 9-7, 61: SEMI-FINALS—Dutton def. Friedler,
6-3, 6-4; Skiles def. Sullivan, 4-6, 6-3, 6as
FINALS—Dutton def. Skiles, 6-1, 6-3.
12-and-under
FIRST
ROUND—Bob
Nichols,
Chicago,
won
by
default
from
Phil
Hildrebrand, River Forest; Mike Barr,
Highland
Park,
def,
Dan
Kocal,
Waukegan,
6-1,
6-2;
Bob
McAdam,
fi

That Think
Everything!!

For Those

They Have

The Illinois State Women’s Tennis Championships will be held at
Lake Forest Club next Monday
through Friday.
The tournament is sanctioned
by the United States Lawn Tennis

Association

and

is the only clay

Custom Built
Actual Miles.
Individuality.

court tournament to be held in the
area this summer.

Applications, limited to women
over 18-years-of-age, are available
at the Lake Forest Club. The
entry deadline is 5 p.m. tomorrow.

By Renault.
Buyer Must

Brand

New

One
Live

67

of
on

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TAMBOURINE
1501
Glenview,

Ill.

Three in Entire U.S.A. 6650.
the North Shore. Distinctive

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Waukegan Road
PA 4-8600
79

�Benvenuti’s Racing Thrills Are Personal ©
Fae

By ROGER WALLENSTEIN
st

racing

fans

get

a

mending. ‘“‘Rose’s Guess had bone
chips in her knee, so I had her

thrill

their horse heads down the
wh fighting

race.

for the lead

Vic

Benvenuti

bred

in a

of

and Park gets a bigger thrill
the
average
horseplayer,
occasions

this

omer one of those horses
longed to him.

ause on several

has

Currently

Benvenuti

stabled

two

of

them

_recent

ty has won

enjoyed

success.

Carol’s

12 races for Vic

ring
her career,
and Vic’s
amer has recorded two victor-

S Witty win as often as she

looking around for a stud. I’d like

my biggest thrill in racing,”
s Vic. ‘‘For one thing, she

to stay in Illinois and have her
bred, but I’ll also look around in
Kentucky.”’

first

foal

was

bred

out

of

Admiral

in Illinois.

V,

And

I

ed her after my daughter.”

his

horses

or

to

then

coming

igo next summer,”’

back

to Chi-

says Vic.

ed

I got into racing,
away last June,”

but he
relates

. “I chose Forrest because he

tine

Lake County Rifles and the
Raiders will clash in the

a’s first football action of the
ir
at 6 p.m.
Saturday -at
fundelein High School.
The two southern division repsentatives of the Central

States

potball league will meet in a
trolled scrimmage. This will
e Rifle coach Chick Cichowski
chance to see his players in
act action.

The Rifles are bolstered by last
MVP,

Lew

Flinn,

the

arterback who led them to the
sue title. Flinn will be backed
All-American Tom Beck, who
; Flinn’s successor at quarter*k at Northern Illinois University in the early 1960s.
sill Bodle, the league’s leading
her
last year, will again be in
Rifle backfield, along with
iny JohnSon,
Mark
Metcalf,
rookie Maurice Guins.

The defensive front four of the
average

260

pounds,

The

n are Joe Smith and Willie
ith and newcomers John Larand Denny Dunn,

280 respectfully.

who

are 305

the

keep

a

with each other.

Benvenuti

“I

times

‘He

a

week,’

makes

the

says

deci-

why

I wanted

Forrest

to

on a

horse, it has to win at least $6,000
a year, says Benvenuti. “Vet bills,
vanning, and blacksmith charges

Vic Benvenuti has a word
race. (Bud Daley photo)

with

his trainer Forrest Kaelin

before

sending

While Kaelin trains Benvenuti’s
horses, Tommy Barrow has done
most of the riding. ‘“‘The choice of

don’t.

Carol's Witty

out for a

| Benvenuti is working with a new
mer this summer, Forrest Kaea former jockey. ‘Clarence
@ was my original trainer

at

important.

that Clarence Green did.”
“In order to break even

in the sport the year round.
the Arlington meeting, I'll
Kentucky for the Churchill
meeting. From there we’ll
Ark.,

most

train my horses is that he follows
the same route during the winter

‘Entered Racing in 1956

Springs,

and

three

reason

‘ic got into racing in 1956 and is

entucky before

Benvenuti
look

- sion when the horse will run. One

ny?

fot

to

trainer look the animal

Benvenuti.

ere’s really no actual farm,”
ie explains. ‘‘The tag is strictly a
de name which I decided to

in

horse,

talk with my trainer at least two

un-

) to Florida, then to Oaklawn

a
have

close rapport

- the name of Carol V Farm.

ve
ter
ip to
Yowns

“You

have my
over.”
Kaelin

eneland in 1964.
races

buying

And before I buy a horse, I always

e filly has won over $50,000 in

envenuti

In
says,

breeding—that’s

career. The six-year-old capured the Marion Handicap at
flington and the Myrtlewood at

es

is

could,” says Vic. “I’m going to
have Carol’s Witty bred next year,
and
at the present
time
I’m

the first colt I had bred. She’s

nd

she

to get a couple of more horses if I

in his most recent outings.
Sarol’s Witty gets the most
e from her owner. ‘Having

r’s

and

September
for
the
Churchill
Downs
meeting,
but there’s
a
question mark about when Brother Golden will be ready.”
.
Will Have Carol’s Witty Bred
Benvenuti
is always
on the
lookout for other horses. “I'd, like

Park,

have

Gold,

Golden, are still healing. AllAmerican Boy should be ready in

has three

at Arlington

to Gaelic

awaiting a foal in the spring,”
says Vic. ‘‘My other two horses,
All-American
Boy
and
Brother

used

to be

a jockey

and

knows

horses. He wants to make a name
for himself, so I know he’ll do his

best. My horses are in his care all
the time, and they stay with him

trainer,”

all winter at the southern tracks.”’

fit

a

jockey
a

is

mostly

up

says

Vic.

“Some

jocks

horse

while

some

certain

to

the

Tommy

has

been

riding

add up, plus the trainer and
jockey have to be paid, and they
get a share of the winnings too.”
Vic looks at his ventures in
racing as anyone would look at
their own business. ‘Enjoyment is
the biggest thing I get out of the

most of Forrest’s horses, and he’s
an honest rider with a cool head.”’
At the present time, Vic owns
six horses, but three are sidelined

sport,”

with injuries and are in Kentucky

piece of property or some stock.”

he

says.

“Racing

same consequences in that you
can lose money when you buy a

La Lira Defeats Panther

Highwood

Lounge

Meet Set

to Break

In a rain-abbreviated five-andone-half inning game, La Lira
beat Panther Lounge 7-3 to break
a tie for first place between the
two powers in the Highland Park
Recreation

Department’s

16-Inch Tie
Paul
four
Don
had

PORT

16-inch

11 runs in the first inning. Roger
Risher
roma.

softball League last week.
Jim

DiNato

opened

the

first

inning for La Lira with a hit and,
after two were out, Terry Wolff
hit a homer to give them a lead.
Terry Beckman then walked and
both Eggs Bromley and Frank
DiTomasso singled as Beckman
scored. Two errors, plus hits

again by Bromley and DiTomasso
in the third inning brought three
more runs
enough.

across

and

that

was

Santi’s Cafe took revenge for
last week’s defeat by Flavaroma
and pounded

out an 18-9 decision.

Rec Center’s Pony League

Team Wins One, Ties One
The

Highland

Park

Recreation

Center Pony League team won
one ball game last week and tied
another
before
the game
was

called on account of darkness.
The club swamped the Highwood
Mustangs
11-3
and
tied
Wilmette 7-7 after leading 7-2.

Steve Borenstein led the attack
against Highwood with a three-run
homer and Bob Popke chipped in

with

a

Joel

Schecter

started on the mound
and had to be relieved
stein.

but tired
by Boren-

Against

triple.

Wilmette,

Borenstein

and
Schecter
homered,
but it
wasn’t enough as Wilmette scored
five times in the fifth to knot the
game at 7-7. Rick Hrabe came on

in relief of Mike
down the uprising.

Sayad and John Capitani had
hits each for Santi’s while
Inman and Tom Inman each
three safeties. Santi’s scored

Forman

to put

has

a

homer

for.

Flava-

After a slow start, DalPonte
Upholsterers have won three of
their last four, the latest a 14-7

score against Rosen All-Stars. Joe
Lazzaretto,

John

Brandel,

Pete Nelson homered for
Ponte. Bob Troy and Gino

and

Dal
Dal

is just

like any other business. It has the

To Start
At least

16 teams

are expected

to compete
in Highwood
this
weekend for the championship of
Illinois Little Major League baseball.
The
double-elimination
affair
will find the teams aiming at the
title won last year by Niles, which
will defend its crown in the action

beginning

Saturday

at Highwood

Nite N’ Gale scored two runs in
the bottom of the eighth inning to

Park.
Six games will be played Saturday. Two other first-round games
will be played next Tuesday and
Wednesday.

beat Deerfield Van Line 10-8. Ray
Becker clouted a four-bagger for
the Movers.

Valley Little Guys will represent
the host city in the tourney. Other

Ponte each had three hits.

In another rain-shortened contest, Lewis Carpet moved into a
tie for fourth with a 11-5 decision
over Idlewood Realty. Gordy Rynertson and Bernie Graham led
the attack. Dick Lewis added a
two-run circuit blow.
Standings:
GAMES COMING UP
Tonight—6 :45—Rosen
vs.
Lewis
(West Ridge);
LaLira vs. Flavaroma
(Sunset No. 1.); DalPonte vs. Nite N’
Gale (Sunset No. 2); 8:45—Idlewood vs.
Lakeside
(West.
Ridge);
Panther
Lounge vs. Santi’s Cafe (Sunset No. 1).

Highwood Mighty Mites and Sun
teams

entered include Lake Zur-

ich, Round Lake, Lake Bluff, Fort
Sheridan, Zion, Elk Grove, Wildwood Park (Chicago), Kenilworth,
Niles, and Lake Villa. Several
others are also expected.
Jim De Santo and the Northern
Illinois Umpire Association will
work the games. They have been
doing
the
umpiring
since
the
tourney began early in the 1950s.

;

Saturday’s first game will begin
at noon.

|
;

�dont:
wk S

:

Ad

miss our semi-annua

day

value

ollar
THURS - FRI - SAT.

AUGUST

3-4-5

For three days only you will find hundreds of bargain-priced items se-

lected from our regular stock. Listed below is a sampling of the bargains
you may

expect.

_
Early shopping

Louis Roth Suits (6
Velour Shirts —

a

terrific value

Toiletries — famous

20%

.......4..

brands —

off

is advised.

Sportcoats — special racks — as is

06.0. .0.......$5

:

Topcoats — Harris Tweeds — special group

20%

off

great group............ $l

Kt
Jackets —

Assorted

Ponderosa Shirts — Out they go!
Bermudas
— Regular Stock
Sey

Kat

SPids

.....ss—si«‘i(‘iy“u
aw. 20%
ye

hon Vanes
Gee

ean

Bute &amp; Spartan:

ee

os

Boys' Jackets and Windbreakers

Wash Pants
— group of 29-33 waists

ee

ee

6

off

Knit

V5

oes

AS.

off

*alterations

MONDAY

AND

THURSDAY

PARK

595 Central Ave.

FREE

ID 2-5300

OUR

60 er,

— group

|

10%

$0

off

more —

off

and

more

............

Swimwear

V/,

cost

Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW”

EVENINGS

ON

Trunks

and

Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service
OPEN

Swim

Women's Dresses — great selection 1/&gt; off
Women's

$
at

oe

Goys' Winter Jackets...

V/o off

...................

Shirts

Ist

7-9

STREET

EVERY

LOT
— NEAR

CENTRAL

Highland Park

SATURDAY

AT

11:30 A

ON

WEEF

AVE.

and...Winnetka and Glencoe

�TAKE THAT

FIRST

PLUNGE!

Starting a savings account is a little like
going in swimming when the water feels
cold.
It’s that first plunge that’s the
hardest.
But once you take it, it’s a
different story. You’re in the swim now
and it sure feels wonderful.
If you’re a toe-poker .. . if you belong
to the school that goes in inch-by-inch,
we

urge

you

to dive right

in and make

a

big First splash. This payday, pool a
part of your paycheck and put it into a
Savings Account at the First. We pay
the highest rate of interest that a bank
can give and we'll go to any length to
do business with you.
And
don’t forget. Once you have a
Savings Account with us you won’t have
to be afraid to take that first plunge for
a new home, car, etc,

Come

on in...

the

water’s

fine!

ee

SS

vst NATIONAL
OF HIGHLAND
Hwee

MEMBER
renee

penn

REGULAR
E

oY eenm

Monday,
8:30

FEDERAL
INSURANCE

DEPOSIT

A.M.

Saturday
8:30 A.M.

BANKING

Tuesday,
to 2:00

BANE
PARE

HOURS:

Thursday,

WALK-IN

Friday

Monday, Tuesday,

P.M.

2:00

Central

Ave.

P.M.

to 4:00

Thursday,

‘

Friday

P.M.

Wednesday
8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon

to 12:00 Noon

CORPORATION

513

WINDOW

at St. Johns

¢

Highland

Park

¢

432-1800

�We Built This Tremendous Facility to Better Serve YOU!
a

4

AKI

COUNTY

LARGEST

sg

e

Td

oe

S

es

i.

~*

Me

FORD

DEALER

SAYS

YOU'LL SAVE
GALAXIES
SQUIRES
MUSTANGS
FAIRLANES
TRUCKS

t

MUSTANG

2-DR

HARDTOP

BRAND NEW 1967
MUSTANG 2-DR. HARDTOP

NOW

Demonstrator Sale
it's a HAPPENING

Equipped with Radio, Whitewalls,

IN PROGRESS!

Deluxe Belts, Remote Outside Mirror.

225

ead any '57-'60-'61 Ford
thet runs onto our lot.

Unbeatable Values in our Used Car Department

SAREE
Ts RRS

1967

MUSTANG

1967 THUNDERBIRD

H.T.
4

Brittany Blue, matching interior. V-8, auto. Power steering,

disc brakes. Console. Exterior decor group. ....... 2688 |

Dr.

Night

loaded

DEMO

dr.

sedan.

A

white

sale

Sie:

special

S606

black

LANDAU

padded

top.

luxury conveniences

BUNT.

1963

Air

cond.,

Snow

that Thunderbird

Galaxie

trim.

2

dr.

H.T.

r.

steering,

Red,

black

int.

Heat., w/w's. We sold it and
eel ss ss cas Be is » CPR RO eee

1965

aa

white

andy

peg

re

ack

walls.

sores

;

interior

2

auto.,

power

1967

GALAXIE

DEMO

|————-—

&lt;a

SD

—

4

dr.

interior,

Landau.

Charcoal

Features:

gray

Power

with

windows

&amp;

black

luxury

cloth

Air

cond.

steering.

we've proud to
ee Le

Oi

ee

os

, oats

Radio,

poe

have it
1445

ast

CONGIHONET.

Power

Power
OCS

oh 1 oe 4686
AE

Red with black interior. 390
walls, power steering. Accent

dr.

Power

H.T.

Burgundy

steering

with

&amp; brakes.

a

SR

RN

Gold

EN

A I

| aR

a

Radio,

vinyl

Heater,

DEMO

inside

a
roof.

V-8,

Auto.,

BO See ge ae

iat

int. Auto., radio,
ks a0 4 Xs j

intial

white

walls.
1495

&amp;

out.

||

2

top.

w/w's.
IRE

COUNTRY
PM

acer

dr.

H.T.

in

Looks

great,

runs

seats,

V-8,

best

console,

air

of care. 1685

6

_—e

Rad

-

Buckets,

V-8,

power

XL

cyl.,

4

NOVA

auto.,
2nd
895

OLDS 88 STA. WGN.
V-8, auto., power steering &amp;

995

brakes.

better. .......eeeeeeeees 1375

even

BUICK

auto.,

power

CONV'T.
steering

&amp;

brakes.

Radio,

vcs veces deseeeeestveeens 1295

CHEVROLET

|
poet

EMRE

CONV'T.

2

1961

CHEVROLET

4 dr. Sedan. Auto., radio, heater. 28,000 original mi.
| owner — a real creampuff..........+eeeeee8 895

NA FETeh ER TRCR

RS eee
rn

—

nen

White, Blue int., Black top. V-8, Auto., Power steering
&amp; brakes. Radio, heat., w/w's. Virtually new. ..... .1045

1961

500
radio,

brakes.

CHEVROLET

i COIR.

1961

Tremendous
Oca gi ee

steering,

&amp;

meee

SEDAN

TREES NES OOS

FORD

steering

auto., radio, heater, w/w's......

1963
Bucket

steering &amp; brakes.
ere oe OS 1395

Black

radio,
Be

1963
color.

Bronze

Ne

1964
|

the

PRIX
floor

tires,

4 dr. Deluxe.

heater,

ae 1395

Auto.,

FALCON

radio, w/w's....seeeeeeeees

595

ees

1957

1963 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE

w/w's... 3194
[t 9-pass. wagon. V-8, auto., Power steer., w/w's, radio,
heater. A blacka
ey Sie wea CC Bbeeh oe) bes ets 1295
ae

=

|

black

new

10-Pass. Blue Int. &amp; Ext. Luggage rack. V-8, Auto., Power
Steering &amp; Brakes, w/w's. Many other features.. 1385

motor. Autostripe. Under

1967 FORD LTD

radio,

Ester Mra oP:
SPECIAL CONV'T

steering &amp; brakes,
OE PELE

3127 |

4

OS

HOR
BUICK

1964

1967 GALAXIE 500
Convertible
matic, white

—

int.,

1964 MERCURY

Conv't.

Reflects

Buckets,

++ +eevreerersererrsrerreossones

1963

1964RAMBLER AMERICAN

DEMO

:

matching

Palamino Gold. V-8, auto., Power
Breezeway window. How Sweet i

Many other extras. Our boss will have to lose this beauty |
i

iles

Beige,

7
wd

—

|

GRAND

trim.

1963 OLDS CUTLASS F85 COUPE

6-Standard.

VOLKSWAGEN

White w/black top &amp; black
Portadt Veeated Cal, oi ik6

500

1967 ‘THUNDERBIRD

Sedan.

anne
1965

en ee

;

Dr.
tra

Many other features........ 2721
DEMO

2 dr. H.T. Raven black w/white vinyl roof &amp; white interior. 390 motor, Cruise-O-Matic. Power steering, air
cond., tinted glass. Many other items..........-. 3229

i

Loaded!

2 Dr. H.T. White,
s wien

‘
%

blue

i eas vo Cieess
4
+4
ee 4196

Rangoon

DEMO

PONTIAC
dark

conditioned.

|

|

white,

1965 FORD FAIRLANE XL

with

8 cylinder, auto., power steering, white walls. White
ecbater, 466 Wis Wadia. 55 535 eek ee ee cv 2546

|

Blue,

w/all the

1967 CUSTOM 500
4

Mist

THUNDERBIRD

A Classic —

Includes 2 tops. V-8, Auto.,

brakes, seats
interior.

and

wate

esha

windows.

White

Exterior.

Power steering,
Black

&amp; white

sr

j SHORELAND FORD
Open Daily 9-9
We're Located On The North East Corner of
WEST
vWLJ

i

PARK

AVE

:

ra

Pare

&amp;

&amp;

3

SKOKIE
Sea

witi Ge

HIG

IWAY

ruil

rwuA

HIGHLAND
seeWwe
e.g \ he

r

PARK2%

AR

Sundays 10-5
oe

fi

�THE

We Started “CHANGING
on Thursday, June 8th.

IN CASE YOUVE WONDERED “WHAT'S
GOING ON just west of Waukegan Rd.
on County Line Rd., Deerfield — WERE —
PROUD TO ANNOUNCE ...

SCENE”

E’RE EXPANDING

Thanks
our

to the overwhelming reception you have given

unique

bright,
Road,

business

bold

new

Deerfield.

ft., approximately

methods,

furniture

we

store

are building
at 350

a big,

County

Line

Initial display area will be 10,000 sq.
five

times the

size

of our

sary aa”
bes Lk he

present

store. Watch for the “Progress Reports” in our ad every
week. (Picture at right was taken 7/26/67.)

W
O
N
E
C
I
W
T
E
V
SA
{CE UN

*

One of our “unique business methods” is the Every-DayLow Price policy we have always featured. Our Merchandise is priced on a fair mark-up basis and NEVER
reduced for “clearance,” because our mark-up is “clearance-low” to begin with. We do feel that the expense of
moving

our

merchandise

to

our

new

store

warrants

a

special discount of 10%. So now you can “save twice” on
everything in our store and help us reduce the cost of
moving.

\

THE STORE THAT BELIEVES IN THE PERSONAL TOUCH

si
HOURS:

capes ao

LAYAWAY

PLANS

AVAILABLE

Whalen

Furniture

|DEERFIELD
658
ROAD.

DEERFIELD,
ILL. Wi 5-1911

658

DEERFIELD

MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT.
9 AM-5:30

ROAD

(ronwTure)

THURS.-FRI.

PM

9 AM-9

PM

�</text>
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                <text>Deerfield Villager | Thursday, August 3, 1967</text>
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                <text>08/03/1967</text>
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                    <text>== “RECREATION FOR ALL”
Deerfield Park District

�SINCE

1884

Quinlan. and LYS ONG, Ine.

HOMES
APARTMENTS
INSURANCE
FINANCING

REALTORS
_ OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK,

WINNETKA &amp; LAKE FOREST

D

f;

:

[

|

... 735
OPEN

DEERFIELD

MONDAY

THRU

a
LINCOLNSHIRE
DeLuxe custom-built
ranch with beautiful woodland
views
from all rooms and front and back blue stone patios. Perfect executive home in mini-estate area. Living-dining room
with crab orchard fireplace. Twin bedrooms;
ceramic bath
and powder room. Lush, wooded acre and a half. Widow
must sell quickly. Asking $43,500.

e Phone:

SATURDAY,

WI

5-3750

9:00 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY,

10

‘TIL 5

SCATTERWOODS — DEERFIELD
You will enjoy living in this California redwood and brick
home.
Free-form
terrace off kitchen and dining room
is
planned for outdoor fun. Fourth bedroom and powder room
on lower level makes ideal guest room. Quality construction,
plaster and hardwood. $47,500.

Should

we

describe

OH,

the

GOODNESS!

spaciousness

WHERE

of this

TO

START?

almost

new

home? Or

should

we

start with the beautiful, heated SWIMMING POOL (22 x 40), diving board, and
slide? The family room (with FIREPLACE) is 27 x 16; the master bedroom suite
is 25 x 13; the kitchen is only 17x12
.. . Sarry! Notice the THREE-CAR
GARAGE?
If we told you there was a Jacuzzi Whirlpool “contraption” in the
shallow end of the pool, you wouldn't believe us — so,
you had better make an
appointment to see all for yourself. Call us right now!
Price? Yeu won't betieve
that, either . . . $57,900.
P.S. We forgot
— 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, format
living and dining rooms, finished basement,

DEERFIELD — CONVENIENT LOCATION
Walking distance to everything. 2 bedrooms; Colonial bathroom is ceramic tiled; large kitchen with loads of cabinets.
Paneled rec. room with fireplace in full basement. Walls are
rit
&amp;
astered. 1Ya-car garage. Beautiful, fenced yard.
’

ROAD

TRUE
Here’s a lovely, yet practical
RANCH.
There’s
a marble
room.
Excellent
construction
walls. Full basement. Move-in
poss. $28,500.

.

:
LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS
Spacious home on 1% acre and surrounded By stately trees. 4
bedrooms, 2¥2 baths, Living room with FIREPLACE and large
separate dining room. Family room, huge complete kitchen,
Ist floor den or Suet room. Screened porch and oversized
two-car garage. $53,900.

VALUE
brick and stone three-bedroom
fireplace
in the
living-dining
— hardwood
floors,
plaster
condition. Close to town. Fast

BETTER THAN
NEW!
Stunning
eight-room split-level, freshly painted, with pro
fessionally co-ordinated
colors, wallpapers,
and
carpeting
Three or four bedrooms, 2% baths,
neled: recreation room
separate dining room. Two FIREPLACES.
Large wooded lo
in choice area. $49,500.

WOODLAND
PARK — DEERFIELD
Charming Colonial on wooded 125 x 210 lot. Four bedrooms, a paneled den or
fifth bedroom,
two ceramic baths and a powder
room. The living room
is
highlighted by a marble fireplace, bay window and built-in breakfront. Separate
breakfast area in bright and cheerful kitchen. Price just reduced to $54,500.

FIRST HOME?
This
is truly a little sweetheart
on a~tree-lined
street.
Immaculate
in every detail, from
the entry
hall to the
large living-dining
room combination.
Pretty
kitchen with
eating
space.
Paneled
family
rm. with fireplace. 2 bedrooms,
ceramic
bath.
Aluminum
siding
exterior.
$24,500.

NORTH
BARRINGTON
East meets West in this new 4-bedrm., 21/-bath primiti
early Connecticut home. Many circa 1680 features. Beame
ceilings, huge craned fireplace with old hewn beam.
Fa
rm. adj. Ige. pine country kitchen. Authentic aged staine
woodwork. Room for 5th bedroom. 2 acres. $57,500.

OUR NEWEST LISTING
is tailor-made for the most. selective of buyers. oe
to do but place your
furniture in this plush NINE-ROOM,
FOUR-BEDROOM
° lonial home. Country
Kitchen. STONE
FIREPLACE
in FAMILY
ROOM.
Large separate dining room,
screened porch. Master suite has dressing room and own bath. Wooded half
acre in Lincolnshire. One year young and beautiful. $59,500.

SINGLE FAMILY OR INCOME PROPERTY
This beautifully maintained home in Highland Park is readily adaptable
to either one
or two-family
living.
Living
room, dining room, modern kitchen, powder room, and one
bedroom
on first floor; four bedrooms
(oné now used as
kitchen), and bath on second floor. Full basement;
2-car
garage. $32,500.

’

CALL

OR

VISIT

OUR

OFFICE

FOR

A COMPLETE

SELECTION

OF

NORTH

SHORE

HOMES

SUITED

TO

YOUR

NEEDS,

INCLUDING

DEERFIELD,

VALUE PLUS
Lasting quality and craftsmanship are evident in this we
planned ranch, located on beautifully landscaped 100’ x 14
site in Highland Park. Stone fireplace in living room; di
ing-L;
3 large bedrooms;
2 baths;
modern
kitchen;
de
jalousied porch; basement recreaton rm. A gem at $42,50

BANNOCKBURN,

RIVERWOODS,

LINCOLNSHIRE,

HIGHLAND

PARK

�‘
p

1
blooming
in an elegant
setting...

Mee fJ/OL
UNIQUE ON ALL THE NORTH SHORE

CONSIDER
the way you
luxury

you

live, the life you
want,

the

lead, the

conveniences

you

expect. Now consider 1500 Sheridan Road
and all if offers... from saunas to swimming pool, from libraries to lavish splitlevel designs. Surely unique on all the
North

Shore .. . maybe

in all the world.

in todl

bleom

Spring 6?

TIO Sterielin Roa,
LUXURY

CONDOMINIUM

APARTMENTS

Model Open Daily @ Agents, J. S. James &amp; Co. © Noon to 6 P.M. @ Closed Monday
Main Office 561-4500 @ Model Apartment Phone 256-4900

�—Russ

Dashow

photo

They Can Come Up So Suddenly
Out of a clear, blue sky clouds

suddenly can gather.

Scudding across the blue, they appear to be driven by

a giant force. In the stillness, as though waiting for the storm to strike, the leaves tremble and the sun fades.

An account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS is comforting security when the storms in life strike suddenly. While your
savings earn generous annual dividends, currently 434%, your money is always available for emergencies.
Lake County's

Fortieth

Our

FI

aan

Largest Savings &amp; Loan

Assets
AV

)

\

(

745

DEERFIELD’ ROAD

Over

DEERFIELD,
Hours:

Mon.,

_ &amp; LOAN ASSOCIATION

12:00;

SAFETY
OF
vouUR
SAVENGS

$49,000,000.00
ILLINOIS

Tues., Thurs.,

Sat.
— 8:30 to

Year

Fri.
— 8:30 to 4:00

Fri. eve.
— 6:00 to 8:00

Closed Wedaesday

PHONE:

Windsor

5-2550

�In Waukegan Rd. Shopping Center

’

|Turn-Style Store to Rise Here
A 100,000 - square - foot
Turn-Style family department store will be built in

the new shopping center at

the southwest corner of
County Line and Waukegan
Rds. in Deerfield.

Leasing negotiations with Jewel

Inc.,

Company

par-

Turn-Style’s

ent company, were completed recently, Gene Beak, of Arthur Rub-

loff and Co., announced yesterday
in a press conference. Rubloff is
the leasing agent for the shopping
center, which is being developed
by Joseph Valenti.
‘Completely Different’
Jack Edwards of Deerfield, vice
president

and

general

manager

of Turn-Style’s western division,
said the Deerfield Turn-Style will
be “completely different’? from
the existing Skokie store.
“That store was built in 1962,
and we’ve completely changed
our concept of what a Turn-Style
should

be

since

then,’’

he

said.

‘““This store will have the benefit
of five years’ experience and research as to what will please our
customers.”
He explained that a department store, rather than discount

store, image will be developed
for the Deerfield Turn-Style.
Combines

Features

The store still will have moreself-service departments than most
department

be

cut

stores,

below

the

so prices

regular

can

retail

rates. However, more departments

will be serviced than in a discount store for greater shopper
convenience, Mr. Edwards said.
“We hope to build an image of
a series of shops within a sort of
shopping center, with aisles serving the same function as a

The

The Turn-Style Store to be erected in Deerfield will have an exterior
design similar to the above store to be built in Arlington Heights.
street,’ Mr. Edwards said.
tomers will be able to get
one department to another
the main aisles quickly, or

‘‘Cusfrom
down
they

can wander slowly from one department to another.”’
Departments will be differentiated by varying ceiling treatments,
color schemes, floor treatment,
and rugs. In some cases, actual
walls will be constructed.
Unlike most regular department stores, the Turn-Style will
offer shopping carts. ‘“‘We think
more department stores will be
going to them, because customers
have told us they make shopping
easier,’”’ Mr. Edwards explained.
Another

feature

which

will

be

retained from the ‘‘discount store
idea’ will be central check-out
stations,

although

departments
cash

many

serviced

will have their own

registers.

“We

have

found

that it’s easier for the shopper to
take

all

her

purchases

to

Deerfield

It will be

brick exterior.

white-face

store will have

located at the south end of the shopping center.

one

place, rather than stop 15 times
for purchases,” he said.
The Deerfield store will have an

extensive, 15,000-square-foot women’s ready-to-wear and_ sportswear department with concealed
dressing rooms. The entire area
probably will be carpeted.

wards said.
Also a feature

of

the

store

will be a sit-down shoe department. Mr. Edwards explained,

Another large department will
be toys and a ‘‘Pro Shop”’ sporting goods center, ‘‘where we'll

“We won’t have racks of shoes
out where customers have to fend
for themselves.”’
The exterior of the store will

give any of our competitors a
run for their money,’ Mr. Ed-

have a “rustic” appearance with
a mansard roof of slate shingles.

Deerfield Villager
il,

VOL.

NO.

$4.00

2

A

THURSDAY,

YEAR

JULY

27,

1967

Withdraws After Budget Cut =

Deerfield United Fund Quits METRO
By MELINDA

UPP

United isn’t exactly the
way to describe the Deer-

field Area
these days.

United

Fund

draw
to the
The
ment

from METRO was unrelated
Salvation Army decision.
Deerfield board’s disagreewith the Suburban Commu-

nity

Chest

Council

spans

more

than 18 months of talks and nego-

Budget squabbles produced the
following actions this week:
® The board of the Deerfield
area campaign announced that it
will not participate, as earlier
planned, in the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy (METRO).
@ J. Ron McCleod,
executive

director of the Suburban Community Chest Council, one of the
three
.METRO.
partners,
announced that the SCCC will not
act on Deerfield’s ‘‘impetuous decision’ until Aug. 15.

@ And Lt. Col. Gordon A. Foubister, director of greater Chicago
activities for the Salvation Army,
announced that the organization
will conduct an independent campaign rather than participate in
the Deerfield Area United Fund.
Although all three decisions had
their roots in money disagreements, the action of the Deerfield

Area United Fund board to with-

tiations over the budget.

The Deerfield board originally
sought a $58,000 budget for its
1967-68 campaign.

During the negotiations, however, SCCC officials stated that
Deerfield should not attempt to
raise, more than 10 percent over
its 1965-66 campaign, or $50,715.
Agree

on

$52,500

The two organizations finally
agreed on a $52,500 goal in April,
however, and the Deerfield fund’s
directors voted to participate.
The Deerfield board then released tentative budget figures to
the agencies which it supports.
But when the three METRO
partners—the SCCC, the Chicago
Community Fund, and the Red
Cross—put
their total budgets
together this summer, METRO
trustees

refused

to

approve

the

$26 million total goal.
The METRO

Published Weekly

trustees urged the

three to cut their budget requests
to $24,046,120, or 5 percent more
than last year’s goal.
Mr. McLeod explained Monday
that this meant Deerfield’s budget
would be further cut to $49,350.
“IT am satisfied beyond a shad-

not
act
on
their
decision
withdraw until Aug. 15.”

to

Richard Lorenz, president of the
Deerfield area campaign’s board
of directors, indicated that the
Deerfield board will not reconsider, however,

because its agencies

Deerfield

are planning on the April figures.

cannot raise this amount without
_ participating
in METRO,”
Mr.
McLeod said. ‘Their best fundraising effort, including the Red

lower budget would be. totally
unacceptable
to the
agencies.
Their requests originally totalled

ow

of

a

doubt

that

Cross, was $45,715. I don’t see how
they can collect the $49,350, plus
$5,000 for the Red Cross, alone.”

He added, “Their decision to
withdraw was made on a paper
figure. If the Metropolitan campaign is successful, as it has been
during its first two years, Deerfield undoubtedly would get more
than its budget goal. If the local
campaign should fail, Deerfield
would still be guaranteed the budget goal,’’ he explained.

“J believe their decision was
impetuous and made without benefit of the full facts. We can
survive without them, but they

Mr.

Lorenz

also noted

that the

$87,000, but were pared to the
$58,000
before
local
officials
brought their needs to the SCCC.

‘Will Net More” —
He said they could not withstand
further budget cuts. A statement
from

the

board

explained,

‘We

believe that a campaign in our
area will realize in excess of the
$49,200 which

METRO

allows.

“We have chosen the route
which will mean that the people of
the Deerfield area will be asked to
work and contribute to assure that
the
get

agencies which serve us will
at least the minimum which

campaign reaching more people,
the board can meet at least the
$52,500 goal.
But even the $1,000 alloted to
the Salvation Army in the $52,500
budget

is not

enough,

they require.”
Mr. Lorenz said that he believes

our minimum

can’t survive without us. We hope

they

that

our affiliation.”

will reconsider,

by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland

Park,

so we

Ill. 60035

will

Controlled

through

a_

better-organized

according

to Lt. Col. Foubister, who said:
“Our Deerfield Service Unit was
told on June 7 that its 1967-68
allotment from the Deerfield Area
United Fund has been reduced to
a bare $1,000 for the full year.
“This was a reduction of 29
percent from the already inadequate $1,400 which had been
alloted from the 1966-67 campaign.
“Since we knew that with so
small a budget we could not
perform the services the Deerfield
area has come to expect of us, we
had no choice but to withdraw.
“We make this step with sincere regret because the Salvation
Army has always been firmly
committed to the principle of
united funding. It is our sincere
hope that the Deerfield fund in the
near future will be able to supply
requirements

finan-

cially so that we can re-establish

Circulation postage paid at Deerfield,

Ill.

�Details Told on Monday
di

13 Budget Increased $936,299.
- By BONNIE FOSTER

The

eerfield-Highland
mee

able for inspection until Aug. 28,
when a public hearing will be
held..

1967-68 budget for
Park

Fund totals for the budget are:
education
fund,
$5,176,999.72;
building fund, $923,473.95; transportation fund, $176,805.30; bond
fund, $819,312.50; Illinois Municipal Retirement
Fund,
$103,425;

$

99.35

higher

than

last

2ar’s.
idget

details

were

revealed

and junior college fund, $95,000.
The budget total includes a
contingency allowance of $303,843.05. Using last year as a base
of comparison, the district hopes

day at a board meeting. The
et will be put on display
morrow in the district adminision building. It will be avail-

to use

only

money

as

about

$45,000

emergencies

of the

arise.

year’s budget for both new teachers and salary increases total
$532,706.34.

If

this savings is realized, the actual
budget figure would be reduced to
$6,956 176.42.
Last year the district budgeted

Increased
personnel
continuing

$263,145.97 for contingency purposes,
but actually spent only
$45 843.73.
Most of the increase in the

education

fund,

the

major

salary

increase

Of a total increase of $745,000 in
sonnel and salary increases, according to Mr. Gosling.
Adding
substantially
to the
building fund allotment is the fact

to

List Categories
Other categories in the fund
are
administration,
attendance,

_ Hearing Set
0 local single-family home
lopers are expected to testify

and her attorney.
Mr. Gottlieb testified
had

irchase the 133 acres between
the tollway spur and Lake-Cook
testimony
the third

will be heard
session of the

Chicago

Civic

During

cross

examination

to

of

‘lieb if he was acquainted with

Mir. Horwitz. He said he was not.

2 implication was that Mr.
rwitz had made an offer direct-

the building fund are $73,000, due
to a reduction
of $246,000
in

capital outlay.
Categories of

expense

in

the

Mrs.

Mary

owner

Krembs,

of the

file

vote

their

on

the

ago, before the

property,

describing

a yet-to-be-invented

tool,

says

*

VHE COSMETIC
Shirley

*

INDUSTRY

Gordon’s

story on

official

rezoning.

No

House

Company.

The

section

de-

*

picture

story

is on page

arts section.

Abroad

Lincolnshire News
in Service

| Movies in Brief

The

Cover:

‘Recreation for AIl’

additional personnel and _anticipated increases in social security

contributions.
_ The $95,000 budget in the junior
college fund reflects anticipated
tuition costs at junior colleges.
Because of the failure of the
North

Shore Junior

Obituaries
People and Politics
Public Forum
Real Estate
Recreation
Riverwoods News

76 in our

College refer-

endum, the board must provide
tuition costs for resident students.
The new budget for the first
time also will include a working
cash fund. Income from this fund
will be loaned to the education and
building funds to help defray
included

in those

budg-

By TONY

Deerfield

Park

ECREATION
relaxation,

TODAY
and

affords

continuance

an

District

of

opportunity
physical

and

for

the

1967-68

IMRF
Jr.
Collese
Bond
TOTAL

funds

1966-67

89,807.81

103,425.00

12.000.00
95,00000
819,312.50 — 8'0,652.00
$7,295,016.47 $6,358,717.12

Rotarians

to Hear

Talk About Noise

meeting
satisfaction,

mental

six

$5,176 ,999.72 $4,431 ,995.31
923,473.95
849,702.00
176,805.30
154,560.00

Control—Everybody’s
at
their
12:15
p.m.

KAMBICH

Supervisor,

on

Deerfield Rotarians will hear
James Tibbetts explain ‘Noise

4
eno

women’s

HIGHLIGHT of Highwood’s Festival Days will be performances,
in both French and English, of the opera, ‘“‘Carmen,” by the
Opera

Patty Anderson (left) and Margaret Tibbetts display their winning entries for the largest and smallest stuffed animals on a special
event day. This is one of many activities offered by the Deerfield
Park District Summer Recreation Program.

health.

next

Problem”
luncheon

Thursday

in

the

Villa Moderne.

Mr. Tibbetts is president of the
Huff Co. in Deerfield, which plans
and installs noise control struc-

Recreation offers individuals the opportunity to participate in activities
of their own choice during their leisure time, and enables them to
derive release_and fulfillment.

tures and devices. Mr. Tibbetts, a

Americans are living in a highly complex society, are becoming more
acutely aware of the need for returning to the fundamental theory of

field School

the physical,

mental,

and emotional well-being

of all in-

dividuals—children and adults.

is one of the largest in the country.

*

retirement.
The IMRF
allocation is in- creased by approximately $13,000
because of board contributions for

FUND

prt

TE

Margaret

es one facet of the complex business dedicated to personal beauation.
*

The new bond fund budget is
reduced slightly because of bond

A breakdown
follows:

sound living:

66 in our

account for the major part of the
$22,000 increase.

trict.

Recreation

reporter

additional

Doesn’t Reflect Expenditures

\

matter

fund,

The working cash fund itself
does not reflect increased expenditures. It only provides loans for
the education and building funds
which are repaid from the next
tax money received by the dis-

objections

*

page

education

personnel due to increased enrollment and general salary increases

Ed.
Bldg.
Trans.

which way the county board votes
a legal suit to test the vote is
probable.

the

the

expenses

rguth. Turn to page 18 for her story about the talented Highland
man.

6

budget

and capital outlay.
In the transportation fund, as in

ets.

“YV7RITING A WORD PICTURE of Robert Oakes Jordan is like

Men

new.

for

Now Read This . . .

_

The

the

before the zoning board begins
consideration of its recommendation.
It probably will be several
months before the board forwards
its recommendation to the Cook
County Board, which must then

1 estate dealer Roy Gottlieb on
y 14, attorneys asked Mr.

and

fund.

includes $289,000 for the salaries.
Total increased expenditures in

opposing the rezoning.
If the hearing is concluded
tomorrow, the opposing municipalities will be given 20 or 30 days

Expected to Testify

ne
me

has been carried by the

education

and nearby subdivisions which are

ications are that Joe Horwitz, president
of Red _ Seal
fomes, and David Comeau of the
te Development Corp. will take
stand during tomorrow’s hear-

_

expense

lary agencies such as cafeterias,
bookstores,
and _ interscholastic
and capital outlay.
Arthur Gosling, administrative
assistant to Supt. Karl Plath,
pointed out that increased professional staff salary costs over last

Comeau said he had attempted to
buy property west of the Pulte
Williamsburg Square subdivision,
which abuts the Krembs property
on the east. Mr. Comeau has
attended both sessions.
At least 10 more witnesses are
expected to testify for Highland
Park, Deerfield, and Northbrook,

the Cook County Zoning Board

YY

of the fund. In previous years, this

Northbrook Plan Commission, Mr.

norrow in the third-floor offices

anston

fixed
auxil-

but that she has turned

Several months

rezoning

xt session will begin at 9 a.m.

to

as agent

purchase

operation,
as insurance,

for the first time,

custodial salaries will be paid out

Attends Hearing

est for a special-use permit to
a planned-unit development
h would include 2,748 apartt units.
enty-one hours already have
n devoted to the hearing. The

in the

to

he

such

that next year,

them down.

aring on the Krembs

f Appeals
Center.

four offers,

Krembs,

property,

Rd. west of Lee Rd.
he
ing

had

Mrs.

that

plant

charges

for Personnel

this fund over the 1966-67 budget,
$639,042.34 is for additional per-

increases in staff size.

health,

other

costs
for
new
and
personnel total $106,-

Increase

cateand

and

336.

gory of cost, is due to teacher and

clerical

clerical

building fund include operation
and maintenance, fixed charges,

Through

the utilization of park

resident of the village for 28
years, is a member of the Deer-

On
facilities

and

recreational

activities,

residents of the Deerfield Park District have given their endorsement
to the pursuit of the theory of sound living.
Inasmuch as the aim of the park district is to attempt to fulfill the
recreational needs of all residents of the community, the recreation

District

109 Board

of

Education.
Aug.

5, Deerfield

Rotarians

_ and their families will attend a
reception for the club’s foreign
exchange students. The reception
will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. in the
home
of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy
Kissling, 1565 Crabtree Ln.

program must be flexible and dynamic and must allow for pioneering in

new areas. Recreational programs offered throughout the year cover
the spectrum of organization and age classification.
Programs range from highly organized instruction in arts, drama,
and sport-type activities to playgrounds, teen dances, .and interest
group clubs. The ages involved range from 3 in the tot program to 70year-olds in the Senior Citizens Club.
Through the neighborhood school-park ‘sites as well as the swimming
pool and Jewett Park Fieldhouse facilities, self-initiated activities such
as family picnics and neighborhood softball games are in evidence.
The cover depicts children at a typical playground participating in a
special event day.

SUBSCRIPTION

RATES

MOVING?
Please tell us your new address two week
in advance to insure delivery of you
newspaper.
THE
HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS
433-4300

�North Trails
Seeks Small
Lot Rezoning

District Tries to Delete
Costs From
By MELINDA UPP
Deerfield School District 109
officials and architects are trying
to delete

The Deerfield Plan Commission decided Thursday. night
to hold an adjourned hearing on a petition for rezoning 24
lots

in the

North

Trails

subdivision

from

R-1

(20,000-

square-foot residential) to R-1-A (12,000-square-foot) .
Albert Jacobs, the North Trails developer, told the commission that he would gain nine lots if the rezoning were
granted.

The land immediately

north of

the lots under
discussion
was
rezoned to 12,000-square-foot lots

when
was

the

subdivision

approved,

mediately

and

south

originally

the

was

land

im-

rezoned

to

the smaller lots this summer at
the request of John Glorioso.
Plan Commission
Chm.
John
Aberson noted that the village

would have two major objections
to

Mr.

Jacobs’

request:

extra

homes would tax a sewer system
“now loaded to capacity,” and the
commission wishes to retain a
“buffer” zone of larger lots in
that area.

Mr. Aberson said that residents
near North Trails are eager to
protect
R-1
zoning
near
their

after annexation.

Mr. Jacobs was asked to submit
a detailed report on the plan, with
figures showing that the storage
volume requirement is ‘‘at least
equal to the
posal.”’

In other

original

action,

mission voted
proval of all

trench

pro-

the plan com-

to recommend apbut six remaining

lots of Mr. Glorioso’s development
in the Hovland subdivision. Lots
30, 11, 29, and 12 were approved;
lots 28, 13, 27, and 14 were given
tentative approval; and lots 27
and 14 will be considered at an
adjourned hearing Aug. 17.
(Continued on page 12)

about

$93,000

to $94,000

from costs for the district’s two
new schools before awarding contracts next Thursday.
The architects, O’Donnell, Wicklund, and Pigozzi, are working
with the school administration and
board members to delete some
items from the plans and with
bidders to negotiate lower costs.
The

district

has

a

$648,000

budget for the two new schools.
One will be built at Greenbriar
Dr. and Hyacinth Ln. and the
other at the corner of Pine St. and
Hackberry
Rd.
The Southeast
school will have eight classrooms
and the Southwest school, 10.

The apparent low bidder for the
general
contract,
whether
the
board decides to use a gas-fired
hydronic heating system or an
electric one, is Arnold Pedersen.
Pedersen’s
base
bid
was
$556,655, with an additional $1,700

for

more

office

space

at South-

west; $4,117 more for a_ boiler
room instead of an electric switch
room; $6,800 less for eliminating
insulation in exterior walls (need-

School Bids

ed only if electric heat is chosen);
and $22,000 less for using select
common brick instead of face
brick for the exterior walls.

The board already has decided
to make the latter substitution
and to eliminate the Southwest

office space.
If the electric heating system
were used, Pedersen’s general
contract bid would

be $534,655.

a gas-fired hydronic

If

heating sys-

tem were used, Pedersen’s
would be $527,334.

bid

DiPietro Plumbing is the apparent low bidder for the plumbing
contract
with a base bid of
$57,511.

If the

board

decides

on

the hydronic system, the plumbing
costs would increase by $1,126 for
additional pipes. If the electric
system is chosen, the cost would
be the same as the base bid.
A and F Heating was the low
bidder for the gas-fired hydronic
heating system
$102,412.

with a base bid of

If the electrical heating system
is used,

Skokie

Valley

Electric’s

$145,800 bid is the lowest for the
combined cost of heating and
lighting with 70-foot-candles of
power. If the board decides to use

property. More than a_ dozen
residents of the area southeast of
North Trails withdrew objections
to Mr. Glorioso’s proposed rezoning only
minimum

after he agreed
lot size of about

to a
14,000

is

to

“This

is

more

expensive

than

the trench plan, but we feel it is
worthwhile,” he said. His report
was supported by Village Plan
Consultant Joseph Able, who said
he believes ‘the trees are worth
Create

Pond

Mr. Spies said that under the
new plan a pond would be created
along the south bank of the East
Drainage
Ditch, which passes
through the property, to act as a
catch basin.
Half of the land would be used
for

two

additional

12,000

square

foot home sites. Due to village
requirement that annexation be
for property zoned R-1 (20,000
square feet), Commission Chm.
Aberson told Mr. Jacobs that a
rezoning would have to be sought

uly 27, 1967

3 percent.

@ Reducing the amount of face
brick used on the interior, substituting concrete block.
@ Eliminating two folding partitions at Southeast between classrooms, replacing them with solid
walls which are cheaper to install.
@ Using a less expensive roofing
material.
@ Eliminating some cabinets,
parking areas, and sidewalks.
Leonard Wicklund said Tuesday
that he also is studying the
feasibility of using a less expensive method of constructing the
foundation at Southwest and of
changing the type of heating
control.
Dr. William Fenelon, | district
superintendent, emphasized at the
board meeting Monday that none
of the changes will hamper the
schools’ education functions. Comis

expected

by

August,

Fenelon

said

the

Deerfield

week
after
school
starts,
Dr.
Fenelon said, and will be ready

for occupancy
of school.

by

the

beginning

Police Slate
es

Tao
eP.
Among the participants at the recent Combined
Jewish Appeal Masters’ Championship tourna-

ment,

held recently at Brookwood

Country

Club,

was this foursome representing Briarwood Country

-

8

Club in Deerfield. They are (from left) Max
Dressler of Glencoe; Joe Zelazny, 96 Carlisle Av.,
Deerfield; Harry Balaban, 420 Briarhill Rd.,
Deerfield; and Sherwin Scully of Glencoe.

109 to Continue ‘Special Attention’

saving.”
Would

field Electric’s bid for lighting
only.
The
district hopes
to save
money on the building program
by:
@ Dealing directly with sub-contractors. This will reduce the
general contractor’s bid by about

The superintendent added that
the additions to Kipling, Walden,
and Maplewood schools are nearing completion. All three additions
will be completed no later than a

His origmal plan called for
trenches on the north and east
boundaries of his development.
Consulting engineer Paul Spies,
representing Mr. Jacobs, told the
plan commission that the annexaabout fifty trees at the rear of the
lots involved.

operate,

After the new
administration
building is completed, probably
in 1969, the old school will be torn
down.

seeking

Highland Park lot
it possible to. save

to

electric contract to $53,863, Deer-

Dr.

opment.

the
ke

less

Grammar School will be phased
out of classroom use in 1968, when
it will be used primarily for administrative offices.

annexation to Deerfield of a oneacre lot, now in Highland Park, to
serve as flood water storage on
the northeast corner of his devel-

tion of
would

but

1968.

“keep an open mind” until he can
obtain an independent engineering
survey which may show that extra
homes “can be serviced.” Despite
voiced misgivings, commissioners
agreed to adjourn the hearing
until such a presentation can be
made by Mr. Jacobs. No date was
specified, however.
Mr.
Jacobs
also

install

Skokie Valley again is the low
bidder with $152,200.
The hydronic heating system
would reduce the cost of the

pletion

square feet in the R-1-A classification.
“Keep an Open Mind’’
Mr. Jacobs asked the board

125-foot-candles, which cost more
to

District Supt. William J. Fenelon received board approval of the
district’s continued participation
in ‘‘Project: Special Attention’’ at
Monday’s Deerfield School District 109 board meeting.
The board gave its approval
with the understanding that there
may be a slight cutback in federal
funds. Should the reduction occur,
Dr.

Fenelon

said the loss will be

no greater than $300 or $400.
Seven area districts will participate in the project for the second
year.

Dr. Fenelon also received board
approval to raise the cost of milk
50 cents per student next year. To
meet higher dairy prices, the new

yearly rate will be $4.50 per
student.
The board also appointed three
new
teachers
for the 1967-68
school year.
New sixth grade teachers will
be Miss Virginia Butzow and Mrs.
Dorothy Kaplan, who will replace
Lee Weir at Maplewood School.
Mrs. Jo-Ann Diasparra will be the
new vocal music instructor.

The board approved contract
changes for faculty members Mrs.
Arlene Beam and Miss Jeanette
White. Both have completed additional graduate credit.
Miss Patsy Lill was hired as a
permanent substitute to represent
Deerfield High School’s science
department on the Outdoor Education Workshop Committee of the
Council
on _ Inter-District
Cooperation.
The meeting was concluded with
board approval of the treasurer’s
. report and accounts payable.

Promotional
Examination
A promotional examination to
fill two vacancies in the Deerfield Police Department will be
held at 1 p.m. Sept. 9 in the
village hall by the- board of police
commissioners.
Applications

for

the

examina-

tion must be filed on or before
Sept. 2 with Police Chief George
Hall.

The examination was scheduled

after policemen who took a June

examination questioned its legality because it was not publicized
far enough in advance. They also
questioned the methods of ‘granting military preference and grading.
Officers William Wood and Robert Davenport scored highest on
the June examination.

7

�Will Seek Funds.

Sales

Tax Up
Tuesday
By MELINDA

e

a|

Two federal programs—Project
Assist and Project Wingspread—
were discussed Monday by the
Deerfield-Highland
Park
High
School District board and the
board agreed to seek funds for one
of the programs.
Supt. Karl Plath was authorized
by the board to submit a proposal
for funding of Project Assist
under Title 1 of the National
Elementary and Secondary Edu-

UPP

Beginning Tuesday, Deerfield area residents will begin paying higher sales
taxes
tax.

and

a

new

For One Project

service

The
total sales
tax will be
increased from 4.75 percent to 5
percent, with the municipality’s

.75

cation Act. If. approved, the district will receive $10,000 the first

The Deerfield Village Board authorized the increase in the local
levy after the General Assembly
approved enabling legislation July

year.
The project is aimed at students
with average or’ above-average
intelligence who are not achieving
properly in school. The project

share

increasing

from

.5 to

percent.

1

would
replace
Project
Special
Attention at the high school level,

Deerfield Village Mgr. Norris
Stilphen estimaed that the higher
sales tax will bring in about $51,000
more for the village annually.
The Lake County Board has
approved a similar increase for
businesses
areas.

outside

The

increase

Illinois,

from

for

though Project Special Attention
will be continued to several of the
elementary districts. Dr. Plath
said he feels Project Assist is
more
suitable to high school
students.
If approved by the government,

incorporated

the

State

of

Robert

was effective July 1, so shoppers
have been paying total sales taxes
of 4.75 percent this month.
The state service occupation tax

also will increase to a total of 5
percent Tuesday, apportioned between the municipalities and the
State in the same manner as the
Sales tax, and will be levied
against four new types of service:
1. Selling

specially-made

ma-

chines, tools, dies, jigs, patterns,
gauges,

or

other

specially

2. Providing

graphic

arts

such

as custom printing, photography,
photofinishing, lithography, commercial printing, and other graph-

ic arts trades and businesses.
3. Repairing, renovating, or reconditioning
tangible
personal
property such as motor vehicles,
radios, television sets, farm implements, and mowers.
4. Selling drugs or medicines by
registered pharmacists or druggists on the prescription of a
licensed physician or other person
qualified to issue prescriptions.
The Illinois Department

enue has explained
will be based on a
gross receipts. For
tomobile repairmen

of Rev-

that the tax
serviceman’s
example, auwill charge a

5 percent sales tax on repair parts

and materials, plus a 5 percent
tax on his labor charges.
_ Because this is a new tax, and
because full details still are not
available,

local officials

Joe Konzier, a Lyman-Sargent's assistant manager,

Discuss

refers to the

have

not

been able to determine how much
additional revenue the service tax
will provide.

Junior Auxiliary
Plans Luncheon
The North Shore junior auxiliary of the House of the Good
Shepherd will hold a barbeque
luncheon and meeting at 11:30
a.m. today at 3601 Whirlaway Dr.,
Citation Lake
Estates,
Northbrook.
The luncheon will be a kick-off
for the annual brunch in the fall.
The house is a Chicago home for
delinquent girls, run by the Sisters
of the Good Shepherd.

a

counselor

at

are paying 4.75 percent state an municipal sales taxes and will begin
paying a full 5 percent Tuesday in most communities. (Staff Photo
y Sue Levy)

Local Woman

between

Mrs.

Paula

Selzer,

1244

Wood

Convicted

fined

for

violations

stemming

from speeding sprees May 4, May
17, and June 30. A _ probation
hearing on a charge of eluding an
officer on May 4 has been continued to Aug. 26, and a hearing
on charges of speeding, driving
while intoxicated, and driving
without a license on June 30 has

Our Deadlines
For

your

convenience

in

sub-

mitting news items and photos, our
deadlines are listed below:
Men’s news and men in service:
WEDNESDAY (eight days before
publication).
Society, clubs, photos, and other
women’s news: WEDNESDAY.

Fine Arts: NOON WEDNESDAY.
Business:

THURSDAY.

children,

suburban

a $65,000 planning

grant

members

indicated

they

were interested in the progress of
the project and similar ones.
Board member Mrs. Jean Aitchison said she thought that the

should be alert to possible programs in Lake County, as opposed
to Chicago or Cook County projects.

Board member Alex Lowinger
pointed out the difficulty in separating the Highland Park-Deerfield

area

from

the

greater

Chi-

cago metropolitan area.
In another matter, Dr. Plath
said District 113 has been invited

to

participate

in

a

seminar

narcotics
and
“hazardous
stances’’ to be held at New

on

subTrier

High School before school begins.
Other

districts

participating

in

the seminar will be New Trier,
Niles, Evanston, and Glenbrook.
In other
board:

Other Business
business Monday,

@ Heard

Dr.

Plath

report

the
that

drawings for an addition to the
district administration
building
have been received, and that bids
for the project should be received
within a month.
® Approved employment of Mrs.

Marcia
Burdick
as a_ special
education teacher at Highland
Park High School, and Dr. Sherman Feinstein as a_ part-time
psychiatric consultant for the district.
®@ Accepted the resignations of
Mrs. Ila Edwards, a developmental reading teacher at Highland Park High School;
Mrs.
Lillian Nannini, an employee in the
Deerfield High School office; and
Mrs.

Audrey

Thompson,

an

em

ployee in Administration building
office.
MOVE TO VILLAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grube
recently moved from Chicago to
950 Whigam

Gruber

Ln., Riverwoods.

is a certified

public

Mr.

ac

countant.

He Say...
Someone mentioned that our Sportsware is for men
who

are

witty,

sincere,

tual, sophisticated,
intense,

passionate,

heroic,

intellec-

dynamic, creative, introspective,

successful.

Hmmmmmmmmmnm...

bright professor.

WILL BF FRESHMAN
Miss Patti Lou Cahall, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore R.
Cahall, 760 Carriage Way, Deerfield, will begin her freshman
fall

Ia.

due by noon Friday.)

in age

The subject of his lecture will
be ‘The Depression, F.D.R. and
the Thirties.”
Prof. Menez, who received his
doctorate at Notre Dame University, taught and conducted research in Peru and South America
in 1960-61 as the American Political Science Association’s Ful-

this

(Photos

range

the Drake Theatre on campus.

Dubuque,

NOON MONDAY.

Board

Joseph F. Menez, professor of
political science at Loyola University, Chicago, will lecture at Barat
College for the ‘Upward Bound”
seminar at 7:30 p.m. Monday in

year

Recreation:

and

Loyola Professor
To Give Lecture
At Lake Forest

Church:

Scouts: NOON FRIDAY.
Public Forum: NOON MONDAY.

who

Chicago

for Wingspread.

from 3 to 8 years old, now are in
the custody of the Children and
Family Services of Waukegan.

Schools: THURSDAY.
NOON FRIDAY.

received

been continued to Sept. 26.
Her

Exchange

schools.
Board member Ted Winter said
implementation of the project by
the Chicago Public Schools is at
least a year away, although the
Chicago school system recently

Of Traffic Violations
St., Deerfield, has been found
guilty of numerous traffic violations and her five children will be
placed in foster homes.
Mrs. Selzer has been arrested
by Deerfield police for speeding,
reckless driving, drunken driving,
stoplight violations, evading an
officer, and driving without a
license on several occasions in the
last two months.
She has been convicted and

Student

The board also discussed Project Wingspread, a program of
exchanging students and faculty

new sales tax schedule before ringing up a purchase. Customers now

made.

tools or equipment.

Cash,

Highland Park High School, would
be relieved of part of his counseling duties in order to work on the
project, and other faculty members would be relieved of some of
their duties to work with the
counselors involved.

3.5 to 4.25 percent,

board was “committed to Wingspread,” but that the board also

graduate

at Clarke. College,

Miss

of Carmel

Cahall,
High

a

School,

Mundelein, is employed this summer by Encyclopaedia Brittannica

478 Central
dighland: Park

Open Thursday
night

Inc., Chicago.

Fopderde t=

�Villager

EDITORIALS
RICHARD

DAVin
Established

July,

Newspapers

by the Hollister

Published

J.

1966

A.

1

HOLLISTER....... President

ROS

RICHARD

Winners

—

L.

| ok.
6
es Publisher

LESLIE

.. . .Managing Editor

of 38 first-place

awards

in

the

|

and

state

\\i ies

j

ele:

1960

since

nation

CG,

Offset Cost of College
Wa

the rise in the cost of higher
education matched only by the
rise in its importance, a tax credit for college expenses seems like a concept whose

time has come.
Congress is considering several bills to
provide such relief for overburdened parents, students,

and benefactors,

including

one sponsored by Cong. Donald Rumsfeld
(R-13th).
Provisions

of

the

Rumsfeld bill already
have been approved in
the Senate in the form
of an amendment to
another bill, but the

these students, we believe, because

proposal
is
making
little headway in the

@
}

House.

Based on the sound
principle that higher
education benefits so-

ciety as well as the in-

1

Cong. Rumsfeld

dividual, the legislation would enable a
taxpayer to deduct up to $325 in actual
taxes from his annual income tax bill as
partial reimbursement for expenses for
each college student.
This would amount to an estimated $1.1

billion tax loss annually—no small figure
in view of the growing demands of the Vietnam war and important domestic programs.
Nevertheless, an investment now will pay
high dividends in the future, considering

how education contributes to the cultural
and economic growth of a country.

More

specifically,

graduate will earn far more in his lifetime
than the average non-graduate and thus
will pay more in federal income taxes.
_
The public benefits of higher education
already have been officially recognized
through other federal college-aid legislation. Tax credits simply would extend the
philosophy to the many students who may
not be quite smart enough or poor enough
to qualify for existing programs, such as
scholarship grants, but are smart enough
to attend college and poor enough to require some outside assistance.
The tax credit is the best way of helping

the

average

college

it en-

courages individual initiative, much as the
investment tax credit spurs initiative in
industry. The Rumsfeld
plan
‘ private
would do so without giving an unfair advantage to the rich, as its opponents have
charged, by calling for a graduated aid
program that recognizes that those who
spend the most for college are generally
those who can afford more.
Thus a 75 percent tax credit would be
allowed for the first $200 spent on tuition,
fees, books, and supplies for each student,
meaning the taxpayer could deduct $150
from his tax bill. A smaller percentage
would be allowed for additional expenses,
ending at 22 percent for costs between
$1,200

and

$1,500.

Nothing

would

People and Politics
By MARTHA CLEVELAND
PERSONS

ner for many
state

aspiring

for months

Charles

College is becoming so expensive that
an even greater deduction could be justified. But the $325 maximum is a good first
step in a program that could offset the
trend in higher college costs.

‘truth

of

the

Vietnam

ad”

that

contains a letter from a GI to his
father.

She

probably

developed

untrusting attitude from the
promises,
quent
denials,

her
fre-

and
about-faces of official Washington: “We will never fight a land
war in Asia;” ‘‘We will be out by

1965;
“Four-hundred
thousand
men are all we will ever need;”’
“We are not bombing Hanoi.” The

_quotations are almost limitless.
‘The “abominable behavior” of
our troops referred to by Mrs.
Beeson has been mentioned

many

and

misgivings—and

may

give

rise to outbreaks and demonstrations.” The truth quite often does
cause problems for perpetrators
of evil, and 1, for one,

am

happy

pages

July 27, 1967

about

Vietnam

does

not

indicate

Donald D. Hagerty Jr.

Finds Patriotism
In Right to Dissent
WINNETKA—Last week’s letter

what distrubs me.

1967,

of peti-

1309 Trapp Ln.

48-55;

June,

privilege

that a person wants to ‘tear a
country apart from the inside.”
Rather it implies such a love for
his country that he seeks to
correct it when it is wrong.

from Mrs. Charles Beeson regardadvertisement
recent
the
ing
placed by Clergymen and Laymen
Concerned About Vietnam some-

Harpers,

the

sentiments,

tioning our public officials regarding crucial issues?
Expression of public opinion

to have found another person willing to stand forth against evil behavior, even if it is by our own
boys and armies.
William R. Alfini

times in many publications—The
Nation, June 12, 1967, pages 745750; Ramparts, May, 1967, Pages
30-31; Atlantic, July, 1967, pages
63-69; and in ‘“‘Behind the Lines—
Hanoi” by Harrison Salisbury,
editor of the New York Times.
These are a few articles and
publications that shed a revealing
light on our war in Vietnam.

precisely the freedom we cherish
so highly in our country—the right
to disagree and so express our

While anyone certainly has the
right to question the authenticity
of the printed letter, it concerns
me that someone should imply
that dissent from our foreign
policy is unpatriotic. Isn’t this

1108 Oak St.

Says Democracies nies
:
Use

Must

‘Morality

NORTHFIELD—My
tion

to

Mrs.

Charles

first

reac-

Beeson’s

letter was that she wants “Big
Brother” to take care of all
dissenters, yet she shows a lack
of knowledge of the immorality of
modern war and the _ historical
behavior of some men away from
home.
I abhor violence of any kind
(Continued on page 82)

politics,

the

1968

candidates

who

seeking support from

have

been

criss-crossing

the

major party leaders.

Ogilvie of Northfield and John Henry Altorfer,

lowed for expenses above $1,500.

It is encouraging that Mrs.
Beeson feels that publishing this
‘‘causes consternation
material

in

the Peoria businessman who was the GOP
nominee for lieutenant governor in 1964.
Mr. Altorfer; who started early, has rounded
up

a

great

deal

of

firm

support

downstate,

where at least 40 percent of the GOP leaders
reportedly are committed to his candidacy.

Mr. Altorfer

WINNETKA—Mrs.

involved

For governor, two men now lead the field.
They are Cook County Board Pres. Richard B.

The Public Forum

Beeson, in the Hollister Newspapers of July 20th, doubts the

INTIMATELY

None of the contenders as yet has openly declared his candidacy. But,
on the Republican side at least, a surprising number of commitments
are being made, and certain men already are showing great strength as
potential nominees for the five state offices that will be open in 1968.

be al-

Answers Vietnam Ad Doubter

NOT

June primary is a distant concern. But it’s just around the cor-

Balanced against this is the formidable Cook
County support commanded by Mr. Ogilvie,
plus his unmatched record of two successive
wins for major county offices in predominantly
Democratic territory. This is important, since
downstate is predominantly Republican and
could be expected to support either man.

Another North Shore Republican frequently mentioned as a possible
gubernatorial candidate is unlikely to make an active try for the
nomination. State Sen. W. Russell Arrington of Evanston (R-1st), GOP
Senate leader, has said he plans to seek re-election to the state Senate.
THER HATS ARE IN THE RING, though, with varying degrees
of support. They include the GOP House Speaker Ralph Smith of
Alton; Edward J. Long of Springfield, a wealthy farmer who was active
in the Percy campaigns; and Gen. Howard T. Markey of Winnetka.
North Shore candidates dominate the race for the GOP nomination
for lieutenant governor, with two from’ Cook and two from Lake
County. The Cook County candidates are George “Tim’’ Herrmann of

Winnetka and Robert Dwyer,

also of Winnetka, who was New Trier

Township’s choice for state treasurer in 1964.

Mr. Dwyer, who has considerable downstate support, is frequently
mentioned for another spot on the state ticket—auditor—but has said
he is not interested in that office.
William Rentschler of Lake Forest and State Sen. Robert Coulson
(R-31st) of Waukegan are the two Lake County candidates mentioned
for lieutenant governor.
One North Shore Republican—William J. Scott of Evanston—appears
to have support from all factions of the party for the nomination for
Illinois attorney general.
If, as expected, the secretary of state nomination opens up, State
Sen. Terrel Clarke (R-9th) of Western Springs may enter that race.
And John Kirby,-now with the office of the superintendent of public instruction, is said to be interested in the nominaton for auditor.

Only one thing appears settled at this point. The recent vote in the

that
ensured
has
apparently
Committee
Central
County
Cook
Republican candidates will run in an open primary in June. Only two
members voted for a nominating conference similar to the one in 1966.

9

�Paddle 85 Miles

Area Men

End

Trip on River
By JOANNE

There’s

GOLDSTEIN

more

to a canoe

than just knowing

how

trip

to paddle,

according to John Kittermaster
and George Conn, both of Riverwoods, who recently spent three

NEWS

ABOUT

Riverwoods

days paddling a canoe 85 miles.
They navigated rapids on the
winding Pine River near Manistee, Mich., and had to carry the
canoe through a portage at one
point.
This
was
a_ particular
challenge since Mr. Conn, who is
_assistant director for the gover‘ nor’s council on empl
ment of
handicapped people, is‘ a paraplegic,
and
Mr.
Kittermaster,
a
general contractor, was still limping from knee surgery.

Beginning

at

Edgett’s

Bridge

they paddled 35 miles the first day
and 40 the second. The second day

NEWS

they were not allowed to stop
because at that point the river
runs through
the Ne-Bo-Shone
Indian Reservation.
The first day it rained = constantly, but they were able to
enjoy the wild
and_ beautiful
country for the rest of the trip.

ABOUT

Lincolnshire
Balzer Gets

“The stands of virgin pine along

the

Commission
Tom
Mayor

They

Balzer, was graduated as a second
lieutenant July 18 from Officer’s
Candidate School at Ft. Sill, Okla.
Lt.

Balzer

completed

eight months of training in Ft.
Sill’s artillery and missile school.
Mr. and Mrs. Balzer,
Ln.,
went
to Ft. Sill
graduation ceremonies.

3 Darby
for the

After a short leave, Lt. Balzer
will return to Ft. Sill to teach in
the Advanced Individual Training
school.

Lt. Balzer’s older brother, Bill,
also is in the service. He is
stationed in Germany with the
Army’s Air Transportation Corps.

DeMar Named
Campaign Head
Ed DeMar, 22 Cambridge Ln.,
Lincolnshire, has been appointed

campaign manager for 13 candidates trying to unseat the present
officials of Teamster Local 710.
The candidates were nominated
by United 710 Teamsters, a group
“of loyal 710 members dedicated
to returning
the union to the

membership,” Mr. DeMar said.
Mr. DeMar, a former Chicago
newspaperman, has operated
own
public
relations
firm

Deerfield

for

teamsters

local

five
has

years.
19,000

his
in

The
mem-

bers.

G. Clendenins

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Clendenin, 3069 Deerfield Rd., River-

woods, have returned from attending the National Nurseryman’s
Association
convention
in Bal
Harbour, Fla.

The Clendenins earlier attended
International

50th anni-

versary convention held at the
LaSalle Hotel, Chicago. Mr. Clendenin is a Lions past district
governor and is executive secreta-

ry of Illinois Nurseryman’s
ciation.

10

almost

too

said

Mr.

encountered

many

ob-

up

a log

jam

by

hand

and

were

diverted from the main channel
about three miles, finally proceeding through a narrow passageway
with only about six inches of
water.

frozen

steaks,

dried

potatoes,

to camp each
as most of the
bluffs with only
spots to fix a
supply included

dried

beef,

fresh

eggs,

and

Once started, both men were
able to remember
their longforgotten
camping
knowledge,
such as telling time by the sun
and judging the distance they
covered, which they figured at
about five miles per hour.

Was the trip worth all the
challenges and hardships? ‘‘We’re
planning

our

tion for this
Kittermaster.

next

canoe

fall,”

expedi-

said

Mr.

Masons Move
To Whigam Ln.

Asso-

operates

his

company,
Ball Machinery,
Lake St. in Chicago.
of

service

in the

Gabriel

M.

of

Funeral services were conducted Monday in the Kelley and
Spalding Chapel.

Lynch Family Moves

of

1477

Shawnee Trail, he will return to
Elmhurst (Ill.) College in September.

board

members

in Dis-

Monday

that the

district has been given a new
$7,500 video tape recorder for
filming classes for later study.
The video recorder was used to
play back early parts of the
meeting so board members could
see how it is used. It is being
given to the district by Rein
Narma of Deerfield, who is vicepresident

of

_ of Ampex

product

engineering

Corporation,

designers

Here From

In

Glenview

Mr. and Mrs. G. Bedford Lynch
and their daughters, Geralyn and
Janice,

have

moved

from

Glen-

view to 441 Greenbriar Ln., Riverwoods,
Mr. Lynch is sales manager of
the Warrensville
Window
and
Door

Co.,

and

Mrs.

Lynch

works

for the Illinois High School Association.
Geralyn, a graduate of Florida
Southern University, is now working in the combined airline ticket
office in Evanston. Janice is a

VISITS

at Colorado

State.

SON

Mrs. J. P. Caperton and her
children, Jill and David, 7 Cornell

aboard the USS Escape in the
Mediterranean area. After their
in

Norfolk,

the

Capertons

Williamsburg,

Va.,

HAVE VISITOR
Mrs.

Samuel

J. Brash

Beach,

Fla.,

of North

is spending

this month
with her son and
daughter-in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gabriel M. Brash, 1477 Shawnee

Trail, Riverwoods.

action

Monday,

the

Caruso report that working drawings for the new Wilmot Junior
High School would be finalized
yesterday. Bids will be let at the
end of September.
Supt. Caruso will begin working
with the Deerfield Park District,

Mich.,

recently.

(Howard

Fochler

site, to obtain a commitment

for

an access road to the school site,

at the Tri-State and Deerfield Rd.
Supt.. Caruso also gave the
board a report Monday on the
school’s involvement in the National Defense Education Act projects.
The federal government will pay
$11,292 of the $34,573.13 the dis-

trict plans

to spend

for

projects

in English

science,

mathematics,

special

and

reading,

and

_his-

tory. Other projects under the act

include outdoor education and an
extensive film library.
Another federal program,

Proj-

ect Special Attention, will be used
in

110

to

aid

slow

mathematics

learners.
In other business Monday, the
board heard that Mrs. Robert
Parrish,
Wilmot
Junior
High
School PTA

library chairman, has

which owns land around the school

obtained

PLAN TO MOVE

back 50 years. They will be bound
for library reference use.

a collection of National

Geographic

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wignall
and children, Susan, Steven, and

magazines

dating

Michael, of 1342 Dartmouth Ln., in

VISIT IN BANNOCKBURN

Deerfield will move in mid-August
to Sydney, Australia. Mr. Wignall,
Chicago midwest manager
for
Guinness Brewery, will be the

Mrs. Blanche Sullivan and sis
ter, Miss Marion McDermott, 176(

company’s

managing

director

in

Sydney. Mr. and Mrs. Wignall
were members of ‘“‘Theater in the
Rough,” a Deerfield newcomers’
theater group.

Draporios.

and

Washington, D.C.

Miami

other

board heard District Supt. Charles

her son, Seaman John F. Caperton
III,
stationed
at
Little
Creek
Naval Base, Norfolk, Va. Seaman
Caperton
is on a duty cruise

U.S.

School

trict 110 learned

of the system.

visited
Brash

Brash,

Minor

grandchil-

on

Riverwoods has been discharged
after serving as an expert in
mortars at Ft. Dix, N.J., for the
past 2 years. The son of Mr. and
Mrs.

E.

two

dren.

visit
A.

Mary

and

Dr., Lincolnshire, recently visited

Navy.
IS DISCHARGED
Army Pvt. Joel

sons,

own

Their son, Rick, 19, a graduate
Maine East High School, has

just entered

Mrs.

Riverwoods;

sophomore

and Mrs. Harold Mason
moved
from
Glenview to.
Mason

two

Lawrence C. of Dayton, O., and
David M. of Riverwoods;
her

hash,

candy.

Mr.
have

Friday at Evanston Hospital.
Mrs. Ely was born in Pittsburgh, Pa.
include

Manistee,

From Deerfield Resident

Mrs. Margaret Ely
Mrs. Margaret M. Ely, 59, of 10
Big Oak.Ln., Riverwoods, died

Survivors

near

Photo)

110 Gets Video Reeorder

Obituary

mother,

Finding a-spot
night was difficult
river bank is high
occasional small
meal. Their food

1080 Whigam Ln., Riverwoods.

Return From Meeting

the Lions

were
describe,’’

the rapids and wing dams built by
conservationists or farmers to
prevent erosion of the shoreline.
These caused some damage to the
fieberglass canoe.
At one point they had to break

Mr.

Robert

to

stacles, such as fallen trees below

Balzer, son of Lincolnshire
Fred
Balzer
and
Mrs.

Second

riverbank

beautiful
Conn.

George Conn (left) pie John Kittermaster, both
of Riverwoods, demonstrate the form they used in
paddling their canoe 85 miles on the Pine River

| WELCOME HERE

Rd.,

Bannockburn,

CUSTOM MADE
DRAPERIES
AND
SLIPCOVERS

re

cently had several persons fro
Seattle as their guests. They were
Mrs. Maurine Linde, Mr. and Mrs
Patrick McDermott, and Mrs. J
J. McDermott and her daughter
Ann Eileen.

by Star Intouors.

COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL
SHOP AT HOME
ALL WORK DONE IN
OUR OWN WORKROOMS
[ = Ba
|S BANK CARDS]

Telegraph

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CALL
US
For Free Estimates
And Interior Decorator
Service

July 27, 196

�Policeman Says
Drugs Not Serious
Problem Locally
Deerfield Youth Officer Don
Tiffany told Deerfield Rotarians

set

last

Officer Tiffany explained that
LSD sometimes causes suicides
and even homicides. The drug,
which was discovered accidentally
by Dr. Albert Hoffman, a Swiss

week

problems
college

that

with

the

village

drugs

only

students

come

has

when

home

for

vacations.
During an explanation of LSD at
a Rotary meeting, Officer Tiffany

juvenile

problems do not stem from drugs,
rather

curfew

in

Although

ever, he said, 90 percent of those
who do try drugs never do it
again.

but

he

was

afraid

1943,

causes

of

an

crease in blood pressure
hastens the heartbeat.

said that the older students know

biggest

and

scientist,

sources for LSD and other drugs,
and experiment with them. How-

Deerfield’s

in,

everything.

violations,

LSD

is not

in-

and

addictive,

its users. build up a tolerance to it
so that they require
greater
quantities to produce its effects,
the youth officer said.
The symptons sometimes occur
for months after the dose is taken,

drinking, and shoplifting, he said.
He added that the village had a

but the lethal dosage is not known

small problem with LSD last fall,
“but as far as we know, none now.

deaths have resulted indirectly
from LSD effects, however.

We cut it off quickly last fall.”’

The drug, which has been sold

Nevertheless,
Deerfield
residents should
be aware
of the

symptons

of

someone

using

the

drug and know its dangers.

Two of the most common symptons,

he

said,

are

consistent

mental confusion and dilated pupils. The drug often is called
“acid” by users, who identify
each other as ‘“‘acidheads.”’
LSD is tasteless, odorless, color-

less, and about 200 times as
powerful as cocaine. He explained
that the drug, which is derived
from a black fungus, is a stimulant which has been considered for
chemical warfare.
Officer Tiffany said that two
pieces of average-sized luggage
filled

with

the

drug

would

be

enough to disorient everyone in
the United States.
He told the story of a Los
Angeles youth who had been to an
“acid” party and later was found
on the beach banging his head
against

buildings

walk on the water.
When questioned

and

by

trying

to

narcotics

agents, the youth said he first saw

beautiful

colors,

rainbows,

and

that

sometimes
he

could

because no one on record has been
killed directly by the drug. Many

as
feel

no pain from banging his head
although he had bruises
and
contusions. Next he believed he
could walk on water. Then terror

for as high

as $10 for one coated

sugar cube, has been used by
therapists to treat alcholism and
other
pyschological
disorders.
However, legitimate research is
difficult because the major manufacturer has discontinued produc-

the

drug

as

“very

dangerous,”

although it is not illegal in Illinois,
because many take it innocently
and unknowingly
in quest of
“instant happiness.”’

The

Highland

Park

School

Dis-

trict 108 board has set Sept. 23 as
the date for a vote on tax-rate
increase
referendums _ totaling
33%
cents
per
$100
assessed

valuation.
After

consulting

PTA

officials,

school
board
members
voted
Monday to set the referendum for

Reservoir

Sept.

23

rather

than

Sept.

16

to

give workers more time to contact
voters.
The board will seek an increase
in the education
fund tax-rate
ceiling from $1.60 to $1.81 and for
the building fund tax rate ceiling

Bids Open
On Aug. 21

Association

in

the central

District 108 Tax-Hike Referendum
Is Scheduled for Sept. 23

tion, Mr. Tiffany said.

He explained that regardless of
differing opinions, he considered

Savings and Loan
business district.

This building was demolthed last week to make
room for additional parking for the Deerfield

from 25 cents to 37.5 cents
$100 assessed valuation.

Highland

Park

residents

per

will

vote between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. in
Sherwood, Lincoln, Kennedy, West
Ridge,
Braeside,
and
Ravinia
schools.

The board Monday night also
voted to develop the Edgewood
and Sherwood school sites after
the site development plan was
modified by the building and
grounds committee.
According to Assistant Supt.
Herbert

Wenger,

the

original

$111,802 plan from Siljestrom Fuel

Co. for paving and sewer work
will be reduced to approximately
$72,199.

It

will

include

‘‘what:is

most essential to the schools.”
Edgewood School improvements
will include a stone parking area
to the west, an asphalt play area

west of the school and east of the
parking lot which can be used for
overflow parking in the evenings,
a

multi-use

asphalt

play

area

northeast of the school, and paved
walkways around the building.
Improvements
at
Sherwood
school include asphalting service
entrances and part of the west
play area.

#

Deerfield’s consulting engineers
have completed specifications for
the village’s new 3.3 million gallon
water reservoir, and Aug. 21 has
been set as the date for opening
bids on the project.
Total cost for the reservoir has
been

estimated

at

$480,000,

in-

cluding the excavation which has
been completed and a third pump
which will be installed at a later
time.

The reservoir will be financed
without a bond issue because the
village has been able to save
about $236,520 so far from water

department profits.

=

The village pays Highland Park
24.5 cents per 100 cubic feet and
charges residents between 38 to 46
cents per cubic feet depending on
how much they use.
The remainder of the cost will
be borrowed from other funds.
When

completed,

the

reservoir

will provide for 24,000 residents—
the population peak the village is
expected to reach at saturation.
Deerfield now functions with its
fingers crossed against an emergency. Its two pumps in Highland
Park’s Ridge Av. lift station can
meet normal needs, but during
peak periods, cannot keep the
recommended one-day supply in

Deerfield youth Officer Don
Tiffany explains the problems
of LSD at last week's Deerfield
Rotary meeting. (Staff Photo)

July 27, 1967

the village storage tank.

Thus
critical
of the
major

the village would face a
water shortage should one
pumps break down or if a
fire broke out.

William

Kritt

of

Highland

Park

and

his

children, Bobby (left), Lisa, and Kenneth, participate in the Thursday night family swim at

Highland

Park High School. The program: it held

every Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m. (Howard Fochler

Photo}

�1
eee

These two buildings, an | !-room colonial home and a rustic chalet at 2800 Pfingsten
Rd. in Northbrook, are on the site that has been acquired by Westminster Academy.

Campus Bought
By Westminster
Westminster
chased

a

Academy

new

has pur-

campus

at

Milwaukee

2800

Pfingsten Rd. in Northbrook.
The
private
school,
which
opened last September at 10500

and

Plaines,

a

an

11-room

chalet,

and

colonial

a

six-car

space

was

sought

of

enrollment

a rapid
at the

increase

school

in

serving

youngsters from junior kindergarten through eighth grade. Last
fall, 43 children were enrolled, but
350 are expected
when _ school

begins Sept. 11.

Mr. Glorioso originally planned
to build a north-south cul-de-sac

only halfway down the block, but

The house will be converted into
classrooms for pupils in first
through sixth grades. The first
floor of the chalet will provide

now

about five rooms

is considering

extending

it

further. He will bring a revised

plat

of

subdivision,

showing

Avs.,

were

granted

the

adjourned

serves

hearings to Aug. 17 to present
plats of proposed subdivision of
their properties.
Both were told that they will be
required to dedicate a half-street
at the west end of their sites, and
to place money in escrow for
future road construction.
The two men,.Jack Gasparac and
Steve

Sobol,

both

of

other

action,

the

techniques

center

at

Waukegan

and

Lake-

school’s

director.

are

more

familiar

to

Dr. Philip M. Crane, a history
professor at Bradley University,
has accepted the post of director

of the

com-

mission heard a report from Gene
Beak of Arthur Rubloff Associates
on an alteration of the previouslyapproved plan for a _ shopping

the

adults who were children before
World War II, Mrs. Cornes said.
Plans also are being made for
new classroom buildings, a gymnasium, and outdoor athletic facilities on the site.

Highland

plan

as

The school differs from most area
public schools in that courses and

Park, will discuss the proposals
with advisors before making final
plat designs.
In

for kindergarten

pupils. Seventh and eighth graders
will use its second floor.
Eventually, the garage will be
converted into additional classrooms.
Westminster
Academy
was
founded
by Mrs.
Marilyn
B.
Cornes of Wilmette, who also

extended cul-de-sac to the adjourned hearing.
Owners of two other lots in
Hovland, on the southeast corners
of Rosewood and Kenmore Avs.
and Rosewood
and Birchwood

school

beginning

Aug.

1,

succeeding Mrs. Cornes..

_

The academy offers German in
junior kindergarten, Latin in second grade, and electives in Hebrew, Spanish, and French. A half
hour of Bible study is required
each day, and history, geography,

Cook Rds.
The new design has the same
number of square feet as the
original plan, and is ‘‘in substantial conformity” with the covenants on file, according to Mr.

at all levels.
Youngsters currently enrolled
are from Hinsdale, Waukegan,

Aberson.

Grays

He

suggested,

however,

that the plans be submitted to
Village Atty. Richard Houpt for a
check on any legal problems.

12

Shepard Junior High School.

Shepard.

9 to 11 a.m., 1 to 4 p.m.—Tennis
courts.
9 a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic,
Shepard.
9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m.—
program,
Jewett
Playground
Park, Walden and Wilmot schools.

because

Gordon

:
Tuesday
8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim,
pool.
8 to 9 a.m.—Weight training I,

that

Additional

bounded by Fairview Av., Laurel
Avs.

Des

Today
8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim,
pool.
8 to 9 a.m.—Weight training I,

lessons,

includes

civics,

and

economics

Lake,

86866

Recreation Calendar

garage.

(Continued from page 7)
All are located in the block
Willow

in

es

The private school that opened last year in Des Plaines with 43 pupils will have an
enrollment of about 350 pupils when classes start Sept. 11.

will be located on a 20-acre site
home,

North Trails
Av. and
Ter.

Av.

agg

are taught

Mundelein,

Wood-

stock, Lake Forest, Palatine, Riverwoods, and Park Ridge, as well
as the North Shore communities.

Deerfield

High

School

1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming, pool.
5

to

6

p.m.—Weight

training

IIA, Shepard.
6

to

7

p.m.—Weight

training

IIB, Shepard.
8 a.m.

Tomorrow
to noon—Learn-to-swim,

pool.
8 to 9 a.m.—Weight

training

I,

9 a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic,
Shepard.
9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m.—

Playground program.
1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming, pool.
5 to 6 p.m.—Weight
training
IIA, Shepard.
7 to 9 p.m.—Weight
training
IIB, Shepard.
8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance,
Jewett Park.
Saturday

9 a.m .to noon—Registration for
summer programs, Jewett.

1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming, pool.
Monday
to noon—Learn-to-swim,

pool.
8 to 9 a.m.—Weight

training I,

Shepard.

9 a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic,
Shepard.
9 a.m. to noon, 3 to 5 p.m.—Ten-

nis classes, high school courts.
9 a.m.

to

noon,

1 to 4 p.m.—

Playground program.
1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming, pool.
5 to 6 p.m.—Weight training
IIA, Shepard.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight training
IIB, Shepard.
7 to 9
Shepard.

p.m.—Wrestling

7 p.m.—Men’s
Wilmot,

parks. .

Jaycees,

softball
and

clinic,

league, .

Woodland

clinic,

9 a.m.

to

noon,

1 to 4 p.m.—

Playground program.
9 to 11 a.m.—T.O.P.S.
Deerfield Grammar School.

Club,

9 am.
to 11 am.
1 to 4
p-m.—Tennis lessons, high school
courts.

1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming,

5
IIA,
6
IIB,

to

noon,

1 to 4 p.m.—

1 to 5 p.m.—Public
pool.

swimming,

5 to 6 p.m.—Weight
IIA, Shepard.

training

6 to 9 p.m.—Adult swimming,
pool.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight training
IIB, Shepard.
7 to 9 p.m.—Wrestling
Shepard.
7:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Teen

clinic,
dance,

Jewett Park.

pool.

to 6 p.m.—Weight
Shepard.
to 7 p.m.—Weight
Shepard.

8 a.m.

Shepard.

8 a.m.

9 a.m. to noon—Baseball

Shepard.

9 a.m.

Playground program.

training
training

Wednesday
to noon—Learn-to-swim,

pool.
8 to 9 a.m.—Weight
Shepard.

training I,

9 a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic,
Shepard.
9 a.m. to noon, 3 to 5 p.m.—Ten-

nis lessons, high school courts.

VISITS IN CONNECTICUT
Karyn Ewald, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.

Herbert G. Ewald,

1442

Berkeley Ct., Deerfield, is visiting
for several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ewald,
Plainville, Conn.
Her brother,
Rod, is visiting a friend, Jay
Burns, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
Karyn attends Woodland Park
School and Rod is a student. at
Wilmot Junior High School, both
in Deerfield.

50 Canvass Area Residents
For Views on Vietnam
More than 50 area students and
adults are spending summer evenings polling Glencoe residents for
their opinions on the Vietnam
war.
They
are representatives
of
North

Shore

Vietnam

Summer,

one of 700 such groups throughout
the country.

Glencoe was chosen because ‘“‘it
is the most heterogeneous village
on the North Shore, and because it

is small enough to canvass thoroughly,” said Howard Bossen, a
leader of the group.
The
first Vietnam
Summer

War

Kaplan, 818 Lavergne Av., and the
Rev. Edgar Peara of Lake Shore
Unitarian Universalist Church, all

of Wilmette.
The group has held seven Sunday evening meetings in Wilmette

churches and synagogues, and
hopes to keep the peace movement going even when the student
members return to school.
The members of Vietnam Summer ask residents their opinions
on the origin and purposes of the
war, and possible alternative actions.
Rev.

Peara

said,

‘‘The purpose

bers of the Students for a Democratic
Society.
Dr.
Benjamin
Spock and Dr. Martin Luther
Kine Jr. later joined the group.
Leaders in the North Shore

of the interviews is to stimulate
people to make a moral commitment
and to work through
electoral politics for a change in
our foreign policy that will end the
war.
The Peace and World Affairs
Center in Evanston has donated

Vietnam Summer group
Bossen, 240 Locust Rd.,

group.

group

originated

the

Boston

area and included Harvard

faculty

members,

in

ministers,

and

mem-

are Mr.
William

office

space

and

facilities

to the

July 27, 1967

�Select your fall sweaters early
while our brand new stocks are complete

famous Woolama

fully fashioned by

Lord Jeff

The same superlative 100% lamb's
wool you've enjoyed before — with
the added ease and fit only full fashioning can impart.

We Honor All

Your choice of luxurious colors:

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Hunter Green

Terra Cotta

Steel Blue

Dark Red

Rust Heather

Heather

Sungold

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Navy

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$17.00

OPEN

Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service —
MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS

PARK

595 Central Ave.

FREE

ID 2-5300

ON

OUR

Ist

Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW”
EVERY SATURDAY AT 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF

7-9

STREET

LOT— NEAR

CENTRAL

Highland Park

AVE.

and...Winnetka and Glencoe

�Sunrise...

Staff

Photos

by
Larry Graff
July 27,

1967.

�Highland Park Girl

Brant Begins Y Work
Robert D. Brant of Gurnee, Ill.,
has
begun
work
as_
program
director of the North Suburban
YMCA inNorthbrook.
Formerly the

camp

director

of YMCA

Wins Tennis Tourney

Suburban
YMCA,
which
began
July 10, include program development and supervision of the staff
and volunteers.
Mr.
Brant
is a graduate
of
George Williams College, Chicago,
and the YMCA Training School.

Camp

Ravenswood,

RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Drew
and son, Joe, of 820 Dean Av.,

Chicago, he has
had three years
prior experience
in youth
work
with , the
D a yton,
0.,
YMCA.
His new duties

Highland
home
Mr. Brant
at the North

Park,

after

have _ returned

visiting

Mrs.

Drew’s

Ellyn Levin, 12, daughter of the

Leonard L. Levins of 1660 Linden
Av.,

Highland

Park,

was

the

winner of the Western Girls-12
Tennis championship held recently
in Middletown,
Ellyn’s

O.

picture,

in

connection

with a tennis instructional article,
is featured in the July issue of
Tennis Magazine, published by
Asher J. Birnbaum,
Av., Highland Park.

890 Judson
Ellyn is a

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.

student at George Jennings Tennis

Massey in Oklahoma City. During
their visit, the Masseys celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversary.

School

of

Lake

Forest

College,

and
also attends
Elm _ Place
School, Highland Park.

|

@

Grass

Seeds

@ Hand
@
@

@

TIME’'S A WASTIN!

Insecticides

Tools @ Spreaders

Selection
of Fertilizers @ Misc.
Bar-B-Ques @ Bar-B-Que — Sup-

plies and Equipment
@ Garden Supplies

NOW is the time to get your heating

plant ready for a long, hard

WINTER SEASON AHEAD!
Vernon Fox (left) of 1765 Dale Av., Highland Park, receives a
laque making him a member of the 100 percent club of the DePaul
University Corporate Associates. Presenting the award is George

Call Us NOW

Rudolphy, DePaul development director. Mr. Fox, chairman of
Public Vending Co., received the honor for his efforts in the 1966-67
Corporate Support Program at the University.

Blackstone

Rangers

The
ring

to Highland Park

hug. 9.
The review, written by Oscar
Brown Jr., will be presented at
:30 p.m. at Temple Solel at 1300
eview first was presented at the
irst Presbyterian Church at 6400
imbark Av. in Chicago.
The
program _ incorporates
fegro music, humor, dance, sate and an occasional message. It

been

described

in

9

the event are Mrs. David Fitchmun
of 1341 Asbury
Av.
in
Winnetka,
Mrs.
Walter
Hambourger, 573 Jackson Av. in Glen-

lavey Rd. in Highland Park. The

as

If your old furnace wasn't keepince
your home warm enough last winter
maybe you need a modern efficient
unit that will . . . and save fuel too.

publications as ‘‘colorful, sensitive, spiritual, gay, and noble.”
The
performance
is_
being
sponsored
by the North Shore
Women for Peace. Chairmen for

Blackstone
Rangers
will
their review ‘Opportunity

Please Knock”

INSTALLATION:

to Be

n Highland Park on Aug.

coe, and Mrs. Aaron Adler, 2834
Birchwood Av. in Wilmette.
Tickets may be purchased at

the Fell Clothing Stores in Highland

Park,

Glencoe,

and

Win-

various

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�Two Reserve Battalions

Get Ft. Sheridan Training .
The annual active-duty training
of about 2,000 men in two selected
reserve force Army engineer battalions now is under way at Ft.
Sheridan.

A liaison detachment

from

Wisconsin, and those of the 863rd
Engineer
Construction
Battalion

are from units in Aurora, East St.
Louis,
Harvey,
Waukegan.

the

is conducting the instruction. Col.
Cyrille

lots were

LaPorte

is

brigade

com-

mander.
The detachment, commanded by
ist Lt. Robert

vising and

Choporis,

is super-

assisting personnel

installed or

of

Members of the 961st Engineer
Construction Battalion are from
the greater Milwaukee area in

having a

WEDDING or PARTY?

VISITS IN CITY
Capt..Richard

T.

Whitney

of

invite

Redart, Va., is visiting his sister,

B &amp; F Studios

Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell of 2235 Highmoor Rd., Highland Park. Capt.

Whitney,

Swanson, teacher in Highland Park
107's summer school program,

teaches typing to (from left) Cindy Nero, Roberta

District

Hoffman, Woody Johnson, and Gretchen Wolters.

ican Red Cross are seeking groups
and individuals who will fill gift
bags for servicemen.
The
Red
Cross
will
furnish
material for the bag, and also has
lists of suggested items. The cost
of filling each bag is estimated to
be from $2.50 to $3.50.

serviceman in Vietnam receives a

plastic

Christmas gift bag.
The items suggested by the Red
Cross to go in the bags are all
approved by the military authorities. The drive to fill the bags is
called ‘‘Operation Shop Early”’.

washcloth in a dark color, nail.
clipper, paperback book, minia-

The only stipulation in filling the
bag is that
bles, food,

no
or

liquids, combustiany item which

Mailing for the gift bags will be
paid for by the Mid-America
Chapter of the Red Cross.

would melt or deteriorate in heat

The Lake County chapter has a
goal of 2,000 bags. Each county

are:
Toothbrush
holder, _ ballpoint
pen, small pad writing paper with

must meet its quota in order to
insure that every United States

Two Highland

should be included.
“Must” contents

hard

Highland

Park,

has

Mrs. ‘Mora, a sociology major,
was named to the dean’s list. She

attend

Boston

College

work for a master’s
social welfare.
Another
land Park

son

of

Mr.

and

Mrs.

307 Lambert

in

pelitical

science

major,

treasurer

and

president

Union.

He

Morry

Tree

Dr.

he

in East

SUMMER

was

ment

the

major,

1921

FURNITURE
finish, such as

Fruitwood, Pumice, Natural or Antique White.
1001 Quality Fabrics — Choir Caning &amp; Rushing

- . » Free

CUSTOM

16

Moving

&amp;

Storage

gum,

and

‘Wash

Persons

or groups

the

bags

Edwin
AV.

Murfey

REGISTERS
Alan

S. Paja,

interested in

should
at

1333

AT
son

contact
St.

Johns

MADISON
of Mr.

and

Mrs. A. G. Paja, 1210 Blackton
Rd., Deerfield, recently registered

for studies
University

in September

432-013!

Fr22

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ANSWER
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candids

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tired of HO C weather?
WHY
SWELTER
WHEN YOU CAN ENJOY WHOLE HOUSE
_AIR CONDITIONING NOW?

Rane

call

Wm.

L. Wente

Co.

Winnetka HI 6-0225
“It’s

Wente

for

Quality”

will start his senior

Refinished to original or modern

Bros.

chewing

to take

Eagles,
naval
aviators
during
World War
I, came from San
Diego, Cal., where he attended the
group’s annual meeting.

SCHOOL

e REFINISHING
e REUPHOLSTERING
e REPAIRING

of Swanson

Optional items for each bag
are:
Plastic cigarette case, unfilled
lighter, small puzzle, or solitaire
game, playing cards, individual
sewing kit, instant ice tea with
lemon in sealed metal packets,

year at the university this fall.

CUSTOM

Div.

ture checkers,
chess, or other
travel game, metal mirror, and
plastic bags.

Bald

Williams Av., a business manage-

Since

WEBER

terrycloth

of

Fletcher, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. Frederick Adams, 250 Roger

A

of. the

received

book,

case,

head

Alan Fletcher of Highland Park,
who recently completed a tour of
duty in Vietnam, is attending
summer school at Arkansas State
University in Jonesboro, Ark. Mr.

graduate from Highwas Brian H. Marcus,

Marcus,

Student

ATTENDS

and

degree

address

bags

annual
award
of the National
Women’s Committee in 1966, and
in 1967 was presented the Greater
Boston Alumni Chapter Citizenship Prize. He plans te continue
his studies at Boston College Law
School.

been awarded a bachelor’s degree
with honors by Brandeis University, Waltham, Mass.

will

the

Park Students

Mrs. Ellen Mora, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Katz of 1104

St.,

small

at School

Get Honors
Wade

back,

for

soap

is

Aings

Soldiers’ Gift Bags Sought
Highland Park members of the
Lake County Chapter of the Amer-

who

improved.

Other projects at Ft. Sheridan
inelude renovation of the officers’g
beach house, development of nine
children’s playgrounds, and construction of an educational and
library center.

the two battalions during their two
weeks of annual field training.

Kenneth

and

During the summer training of
these and other engineer groups,
Little League and Pony League
baseball diamonds were built and
driveways, sidewalks, and parking

416th
Engineer
Brigade,
headquartered at the Eric G. Gibson
Army Reserve Center in Chicago,

School

Rockford,

Co.

Estimates

HOUSE

CALL

UN

4-8983

Learn to Fly a
CESSNA 150
at Sky Harbor
3000 Dundee Rd.
Phone 272-4000

Stop out or call
Steve For further
information.

@ Business Trips
e Visit the kids at camp.
@ Flight ambulance service.

FURNITURE

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Evanston

July 27,

19

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-YREEROO

�is

“gee

By

RSE GRU US

Br

aie

a

_ When
from

Robert

Oakes Jordan

Park

ranked

670,

his

only

High

637th

worry

was

Writer,

a
a
Sher.
A

inventor,

his

electronics

specialist, and one-time silver‘smith, bricklayer, and upholsterer, he also is a cigar-smoking,

_beer-drinking
.

individualist

who

calls himself a “square.” He is
blustery, -wryly humorous, and

_ eritical.
eal

He

also

dislikes

being

interviewed for publication.
&gt;—~&lt;

ye

“As square as I am, I once
roe
s wrote
for
Downbeat
(musical)
Ze _ Magazine,”’
he says. ‘“‘But squaremess
is a virtue when all around
oer
Herd
re
Bt

ea

eS

AS

et

aes

of

that

care less.

pa
7a

Fae

in

a‘ class

If a similar thing happened
today, Bob Jordan could probably

=e

oy

of

School

in

someone
would
recognize
hand-me-down suit.
Z _ brother’s

i

Ne

was _ graduated

Evanston

- 1939,

|

ge

MARGARET HERGUTH

_ Highland

a

RTE

try

years of being out of step—‘‘not a
very good soldier. . . . I never
knew which way to turn,” he says.
Ironically,

works

Jordan

now

at Ft. Sheridan—but

Bob

as a

civilian, and, unlike his unhappy
soldiering days, he counts his 1%
years there as the happiest he can

upholstery—‘‘and I’m good at it,”
he emphasizes, referring at that
moment to upholstery.
“Every
place I’ve written
a
book, the carpet is worn out,” he
says with no exaggeration, pointing to threadbare areas.

recall. He is chief of the strategic
army radio communication network for the Fifth Army.
The

How

Ft.

Sheridan

job,

essentially

full-time,

is

while

one

of

several occupations. For a number
of years
he has
been
a
consultant
to
the
U.S.
Secret
Service (‘‘My father-in-law thinks

I’ve been
and

loafing

in 1953 formed

for

18 years’’)

a corporation

did

he

diversified

become

expert?

such

‘“That’s

a

an

assumption—you’re right—but it’s
an assumption,” he quips when

called an all-round expert.
He claims he’s “tried everything,” including the subjects he

writes

about.

your

life

‘If

doing

you’ve

spent

something,

you

you aren’t.”

When asked by a writer how he
would describe himself, he says,

expects
j

an

ak

adequate

job

will

", . « When there's a problem to be solved, it doesn't matter what
the problem is — as long as it isn't brain surgery..."

be

“

And with some justification, too,
- for describing the man is like
=
describing
a _ yet-to-be-invented
ei
tool (unless he has invented it)
_ that can do everything.
He

is

critical

of

his

age boys in the area.
The

they

local

and

_Newspapers—‘“‘not even the right
size to wrap the garbage in’—
=
and, periodically, of the local
In 1963, he ran for
4ay government.
against

the

repair

tape

the

~

“T

really didn’t
. . It cost

&amp;
¥

says.

He

calls

the

man’”’

for

that

the

recorders,

some
gone

of
on

the
into

he
ex-

Would
year-old
one day

Bob
son
in

Jordan

like

his

4-

Matthew to follow
his footsteps?
‘I'd

rather he’d be a poet,’”’ says Mr.
Jordan, not an engineer
calls merely ‘“‘a cog.”

which

he

OS

‘graduates’
electronics

have
work.

They earn no money, unless they

Born in Ypsilanti, Mich., and

says.

hi fi

Though the program appears
highly informal, with the boys
often learning from each other,
there is a three-year plan, and

want
to be
me $3,000 to

present mayor ‘‘a good
the job, however.

is

and

be repaired, and sometimes
brings home other technical
perts to work with the boys.

7

a “mayor. .
_ dose,’ he

time

sets, and appliances. Occasionally
Mr. Jordan brings home objects to

in Highland Park, mostly

as a protest, he says,
_ “apathy” in the town.

prerequisite

intellectual
curiosity,
says
Bob
Jordan. The boys learn how to use

%;
oa

/ mayor

only

have

help with one of Bob Jordan’s
money-making projects. Then he
pays them
‘‘a fair share,’’ he

As for himself, the particular
skill doesn’t matter, as long as it’s
needed and he can produce. “I
like
to
be
used—in
the
true
sense,’”’ says Bob Jordan.
“I’m never happier than when
my talents are being employed.”

_ “raised all over the country”
ey
including Evanston, Robert Jordan and his wife Betty, a peppy
_ champion golfer, moved to High-

| land Park in 1950, about two years
_ after they were married.
LP

_

The couple literally built their

Own
_

ultra-solid

year

and

a

home,
half,

and

lived

Bob Jordan, a towering, corpulent figure who
can ‘fix anything," has some 30 patents and almost
a dozen books to his credit.

for a
in

the

basement
of the
uncompleted
_ structure. “That burned my father-in-law,”’ Bob Jordan comiS:

ments. His wife
brickwork—“‘but

did all of the
that’s
ancient

history,” he says, dismissing such
details.

hil

M

“7 don’t know how the hell I did
it... I couldn’t do it again, nor
5)
et would
I at this age,” he adds.
“This age” is 47, a fact he does

| not try to hide.
“Pm

delighted

to

grow

old,—

never mind that old-age jazz. We
know a lot who never had a
- chance to grow old, don’t we?” he

a
“eee

_ Says

in

a

sudden

serious

vein,

turning to a friend.
e OU-*«&lt;
ae

_

_The Jordans met while students
at Northwestern University, he on

_ the GI bill after serving in the
Army during World War II, she

ia:

several

years

graduated

younger.

with a major

He

was

in phys-

L §0s.

He recalls his Army days as 4%

which he operates with another
Highland Park man he prefers not
to name. The late Charles Carpentier granted the corporation charter in person, saying it was the
broadest he had ever given, says
Mr. Jordan.

ought

to

for

shows, inventing devices, scripting
for motion pictures, and writing
books. One device for which Bob
Jordan, a trustee of the Hadley
School, is largely responsible is
the Tactaphone, developed in conjunction
with
the
Illinois
Bell
Telephone Co. It enables a totally
deaf or deaf-blind person to receive in-coming calls from any

dial

phone

by

means

of tactile

Morse Code.
He has written, he guesses, 11
or 12 books, including ones on
such seemingly unlikely subjects
as_
bricklaying,
plumbing,
and

an

expert,”

the

Atlantic

Monthly

Saturday
Review,
Downbeat.
Though

Corporation activities, he says,
have
included
producing
stage

be

he

contends. He also has written
technical or semi-technical articles on sound and related subjects

articles
once

all

of

have

asked

as
his

been
the

the

as

books

and

technical,

poetry

the Saturday Review

and

well

editor

he
of

about some

of the
poetry
he—Jordan—had
dabbled with over the years. The
editor suggested he keep it at
home, Bob Jordan recalls.
“Needless to say, I never read
his section any more,” he jokes—
or perhaps
doesn’t joke.

One

of

Bob

Jordan’s

most

important occupations is one that
brings him a basement full of
boys, not money. It is an apprentice program in electronics which
he offers to interested high school-

8

". ++ I'm never happier than when my talents are being employed."
(Staff Photos by Larry Graff)
July’ 27,

196

�Commander
Gives Honor

To Johnson
. Cpl. Don G. Johnson, a member
of the U.S. Marine Corps, son of
r. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson,
2360 Telegraph
Rd.,
Deerfield,
has been honored
by
the

commanding
officer

of

Marine
ter

his

helicoptraining

10 a.m.

to 5 p.m.

Aug.

5 on

group’s president is Mrs.

the yard near the library.
In case of rain, the sale will be

She

eg

hanges on rough terrain. In a
otice commending Cpl. Johnson

or the work, his commanding
pfficer wrote, ‘‘Working on your
bwn time and using available
scrap material, you immediately
analyzed
the
problem,
comenced a modification program,
hnd within four days constructed

wo excellent quick engine change
ransport stands.”
The officer praised Cpl. Johnton’s ‘‘devotion to duty and ingenity’’ and said, ‘Your contribution
o the Marine Corps may well
kave your fellow Marines hours of
oil and reflects great credit to
ourself.”

Cpl. Johnson is stationed with
he third Marine Aircraft Wing in
santa Ana, Cal.

Mr.

and

Mrs.

Robert

Bob Jr., 15, a student at Carmel
High School and Jimmy, 9, who

*

LIVE RADIO
*

attends South Park School.
The Feids also have two daugh-

*

SHOW
*&amp; *%

Special

Featuring

Ohio. Nancy, who will be a junior,
is majoring in math, and Carole
Ann, a sophomore, is planning to
study art.

Concert

Outdoor

Mr. Feid is a partner of B and T
Plastic Finishing Co., Evanston.

*

Patio

New

Reg.

et,

4

ENTERTAINMENT

Party

Combo

*

*

*&amp;

Groups!!
Yrs.

TREMOLO

SET

DRUM

MOD

JUNIOR
7-12

Plus

s

FOLK
GUITAR

~ &lt;@o

ss Prag
%

ELECTRIC GUITAR

Size

45000

Only!

STARS

Exciting

ters at the University of Dayton in

UN

No

COMBO SHOP
1 Day

Best.

Main at Forest
Evanston

V4 O

&amp;

of Our New

former
residents
of Deerfield,
have moved to 400 Sanders Rd.,
Riverwoods, with their children

Its

&amp;

“eon,

GRAND OPENING

Feid,

At

UL

ies

to the

From Deerfield

IN

.

Bring Your Friends

Here

Feids Move

Catering

"855

es

the

OTHER

Suggested**

Are

**Reservations

\S

library’s collection.

Cpl. Johnson
quick engine

—

Rooms

anasto.
Ve
DO é‘

Sa

2 _

ang

GHT

PASTRIES.

MADE

Banquet

and- Free

Banquets

for the library.

Proceeds will be used to purchase additional books for the

Smongasbord

HOME

AND

DISHES

DELICIOUS

$150

Last year’s sale brought in

and

includes Tax

($3.00

at orever
12 to 8 P.M.
Tip)

SF,

Cai

You

of Berlin, Germany,
Under the personal direction of Erick Steina cker
f Wetzlar, Germany. D
“Sahara Inn of Las vous and Mary Bean o
AND
CHICKEN
BU TTER-FRIED
STROGANOFF, . BRATWURST,
BEEF

George

Neumayer.

held Aug. 12.
Mrs. George Haney, head librarian, said that ‘‘several hundred”
juvenile and adult, fiction and

\Sdade

‘5 to 8 P.M.

The library staff will be assisted
in the sale by the Friends of the
Deerfield
Public
Library.
The

The annual Deerfield Public
Library book sale will be held
from

Also Sat.

cate existing titles.

|

group.
Cpl.
Johnson
worked
out
a
system of con-

structing transport stands
for

Deerfield Library Sets
Book Sale Next Month

nonfiction, and first-edition books
will be offered. Most have been
donated to the library and dupli-

=

Announcement

Age

AMP

$75

Total
NEWELLS

Mr.

and

$79%

VISIT

Mrs.

L. L. Newell

of

Merrill, Wis., are visiting their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and

Terms
INCLUDES:

Mrs. James A. Newell, 1200 Kenton Rd., Deerfield.

Reg.

Guitar

$1 89.50

Wy

Total $9995

Case

Neck Strap

INCLUDES

«

alte

INCLUDES

Terms

® Bass Drum
@ Snare Drum
® Floor Tom

Pick
Instruction

1 DAY

Record

Instruction

ONLY!

1 DAY

Record

ONLY!

1 DAY

ONLY!

Plus: GIBSON — BALDWIN — FARFISA — KALAMAZOO =")
Professional Full Size DRUM

Ps

SET

COMBO

Reg. $289.00
TOTAL
-@

$4 29%5

8

14” Snare

Lug

@

Flat Base Snare

12” Cymbal

$399"
TERMS

6 Lug

Drum

with

Stand’

NEW:

Holder

@ Bass Drum Pedal
@ Wire Brushes

@ Drum
@

eo

Sticks

Instruction

Book

1 DAY
SALE

IN LONG

WEARING

tame, half wild. . . there’s never been
fashions before! LEES “civilized shags”

such an exciting look in
are in. LEES has created

of style, but one that will out-

perform carpets costing dollars more.

DE SITTER CARPET
120 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-3336

Hilicrest 6-6120

Monday &amp; Thursday 9 a.m. to p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
uly

27,

1947

ONLY!

200 to choose from!

it’s “Opening Night” by LEES,

a carpet that not only is in the vanguard

1 DAY

SPINETS - GRANDS - PLAYERS

in a wild assortment of 22 colorings
Half
floor

AMPLIFIER IS
BUILT RIGHT INI.

kkk
ORGAN

Baldwin — Lowrey

REMARKABLE VALUE
“Civilized Shag” Carpet

by Magnus
Completely
Self-Contained
Total

6 Lug

Drum,

Tom,

Tom

@ 8”x12"
@

Drum,

Bass

14x 20”

@ 5!"

O RGAN

New Organs
fr. $39 9.95

New Spinets fr. $279.95

DON'T FORGET THE DATE —
It's Sunday, July 30, Noon til 9 p.m. _

*NAYLOR’'S

1850

Waukegan

Rd.

724-2100

Glenview,

: \0°/o

of
is)

|!

§

�For a Change: Pickle Zucchini
By LORRAINE

BANNON

While the supply of zucchini is
still coming in steadily from local
growers
it might be smart to
pickle a fall and winter supply.
A

home

economist

from

a

pickling-jar firm sent the Review
two
One

recipes for zucchini pickles.
combines the little squash

with

onions.

The

other

zucchini only, cut in %

about

1%

calls

for

inch strips,

to 2 inches long. They

are called Zukie Dillies.
ARTISTS’ HOME in Deerfield . . . 3-Bedroom New Orleans Colonial
split-level . . . large lot, heavily planted, on quiet cul-de-sac near
school . . . Liv. rm. w/panelled firepl. wall, dining area . . . Family

If there are garden-fresh pickling
cucumbers

available, they may be

substituted

for the small

squash..

rm.

Either way, the pickles will spice
up many dinners for weeks or
months to come, depending on the
energies of the homemakers.
Zukie

w/panelling

area

&amp;

paneled
ing,

&amp; french

all-electric

doors

built-ins

incl.

. . . charming

Kitchen

dishwasher

. 2

utility rm., gas heat, attached

shutters

garage

w/eating

baths,

. . . drapes,

large

carpet-

incl.

Dillies

By Owner

(About three pints)

Call WI

5-3807

or 467-6986

$34,500

6 to 8 small, fresh, firm
zucchinis
6 tablespoons salt
4 tablespoons sugar
2 cups cider vinegar
1 1/2 cups water
1 clove garlic, slightly crushed.

Tie with spice

in piece

of

thin cloth.
1 tablespoon whole mixed
pickling spices
3/4 teaspcon powdered alum
For
each
pint jar, add one
tablespoon dill seed or two heads
of fresh dill, one teaspoon light
mustard seed, and ™% teaspoon
crushed red pepper.

Pickled zucchini will put spice into meals for months ahead.

Fireplace wall in living room,
wonderful
fruit-wood
cabinet
wonderful water.

Wash,
rinse,
drain,
and
cut
zuccinis into about % inch by 1%
to two inch ‘‘fingers.”’ Cover with

brine

made

tablespoons

by

dissolving

salt to two

in cool place

to 18 hours.
zucchini.

from

Thoroughly

drain

about

half

the

flavored.

zucchini,

bring

Add
to

boiling, and remove from heat.
Pickle must be boiling hot, but not
cooked.
Quickly fill jar about halfway,
and add dill, mustard seeds, and

and

allspice

in

piece

of

cloth.

pepper. Finish filling jar to within
one-half inch of top. Repeat with
the remaining zucchini, then heat
selution

to

jar

cover

to

boiling

and

pickle.

pour

into

Wipe

off

screw

band

Process

If

there

is

not

five

inch

of

top.

Reheat

glad

you

i
ie
945-0222
-

Real

Estate

Is An

HURRY

solution

three

new

4
1
2 1/2
1/2
2 1/2
1
1

tablespoons salt
tray of ice cubes
cups cider vinegar
cup water
cups sugar
clove garlic, slightly crushed
fairly large piece dried
ginger root, pounded to
slightly crush
3 inches stick cinnamon, broken

Judy Ruppel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruppel,
2830

;

Hoffman

Ln.,

Riverwoods,

recently received her bachelor's
degree in music theory and
composition from Northwestern
University. This summer she
has been working at the Northwestern ,Music School library
and hopes to enter the music
industry
as
an_
editor
or
arranger.

—

LAST DAYS

ALL HALF-SLEEVE

$5

NOW

No

College

in Mt.

$3.88

$35.00 NOW — $26.88
$37.50 NOW — $28.88
$42.50 NOW — $33.88

SLACKS,
Charge

2 FOR

$15

for Cuffs

seligs, inc.
1730

Car-

SHIRTS

. 4 (it’s
ay smart ta shop

SHERMAN

Tom Schnell of Deerfield has
been named to the Dean’s List for
the 1967 spring semester at Wa-

Valley

NOW

TERRIFIC REDUCTIONS ON
ALL SUMMER SUITS
BERMUDAS
SWIM TRUNKS

“8
ae

aqua system.

bash

$6

$2.88

$8.95 DRESS
are

LIST

372 28

SHIRTS

$22.95 NOW — $17.88
$24.95 NOW — $18.88
$29.95 NOW — $22.88

The Hinde company was founded by Nelson Hinde, 224 Linden
Park Pl., who developed the air-

DEAN’S

SPORT SHIRTS

$4.25

PICK A SPORT JACKET

is the
system

employees

OF OUR

"&gt; OFF Sale

Sanitary engineer.

MAKES

Art?

* Now

Donald E. Cohen, of 580 Pleasant
Av. in Highland Park. controller;
Richard Halsall, field engineer;
and Gerard X. Larrea, sales and

white ones

Inc.

STORE WIDE

to

boiling and fill jar to % inch of
top. Wipe off anything spilled on
top or threads of jar as one tiny
celery seed can prevent sealing.
Put dome lid on jar, and screw
band tight. Process five minutes

The

RD.

about

of sewage and water treatment.

8 to 10 small, fresh firm,
zucchinis (2 1/2 to 3 pounds)
3/4 cup sliced onions, use small

Pett

OFFERED
BY

called

“Where

halfway, add seeds and pepper,
and finish filling to within one-half

The
Hinde
Company
developer of the air-aqua

(About three pints)

20

jars

be

land Park.

Zucchini and Onion Pickle

For each pint jar of pickles, add

fill

You'll

lists have been added to the staff
of the Hinde Engineering Company at 654 Deerfield Rd. in High-

of hot vinegar and

into small pieces

Quickly

large family room. A
for
Mom,
230’ -well,

623 DEERFIELD

Three new engineers and specia-

enough

1 tablespoon whole allspice
1 teaspoon powdered alum

cooked.

full boil, reduce
let barely simor until well
vegetables
and
boiling, and reSlices must be
should not be

3 ACRES FOR YOUR
arrangement for IN-

living for the entire family, and is
seciuded
areas for those
summer
——
en
3

Engineering Co.
Adds 3 to Staff

solution to finish filling jars, add
equal amounts
water.

2 baths,
built-ins

Reg.

minutes in boiling water.
Note:

Bring solution to
heat, cover, and
mer
15 minutes
flavored.
Add
alum, bring to
move from heat.
boiling hot, but

place.

lid on jar, and

tight.

3-4 bedrooms,
kitchen
with

home offers gracious
Pretty
property
with

in boiling water. Store in cool dark

anything spilled on top or threads

of jar. Put dome

house for you, and
and excellent room

SEE IT TODAY

one teaspoon each of light mustard and celery seeds, one small
hot pepper or piece of a large one.
Wash, rinse, drain, and. thinly
Slice (about 1/8 inch) zucchinis
and onions. Measure into large
bowl and thoroughly
mix with salt
and ice cubes. Let stand three or
four hours. Rince and drain slices.
To prepare
pickling
solution,
measure vinegar and sugar into
kettle. Add spice ‘‘bag’’ made by
tying garlic, ginger, cinnamon,

12

Combine
sugar,
vinegar,
and
water. Add spice ‘‘bag”’ and alum.
Heat
to boiling,
reduce
heat,
cover, and let simmer 15 minutes

or until pleasantly

This original owner
a child’s
paradise.
bar-b-q’s.
$41,900.

of

water. Use plate to hold zucchini
under brine
Let stand

: es

A MATTER OF

six

quarts

RIVERWOODS — Here it is... A
HORSE!
Ideal for a growing family,
LAWS, who require privacy.

AVE.

EVANSTON,

ILLINOIS
GR

——

natural

shoulder

5-6505

clathing ——

mel, Ill.

July 27,

194

�We're Serving
Up the

SAVI NGS —
Come and

at

&amp;

3

of

SAVINGS
AND
BARGAINS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!
Our cool, spacious store, our
coffee
lounge, our curb-side service, make
summer shopping a pleasure. And our “hot”
prices on warm weather favorites make buyin
a delightful surprise.

For Automatic Dishwashers

FINISH

aot ek

US CHOICE LOIN

LAMB CHOPS
BACON
. 695
Pork SAUSAGE ‘2 55S
-SMOKIE LINKS ‘59%
FRANKS ~~ 696

FUDGESICLES3 nn” 93
POTATO BUDS. 0/¢
PLEDGE "= 609°.
KLEAR v= 75!

COCKTAIL 3»: 695

TE

must wn egemenectss

: SEEDLESS
woos GRAPES
CHEESE WHIZ O9” NecTaRNES
wee
§=— 298
Fleischmann’ | ¢ i;

DISPENSER
69!
DIXIE CUPS = 4]!
CLEANER = 05°
Sugar Wafers

UB.

oe

39

ox =

PEACHES «= 2.9%

NAPKINS 4 «.. 69!

if):
:

(&lt;a.

)
POTATOES 2.".33°
PEAS

Funny

I Ib. bag

Face Pre—Sweetened,

3

All Flavors

Cold Drinks 3....25¢

yj
ES

“OZ.

v

VINTAGE 1966

SALE

Serve Well Chilled—With
Lobster—Cornish Hen or Veal

cans

LIGHT.

Be

DRY

&amp;

STARTS

NESDAY,

JULY

SUNSET gives youONE FULL WEEK
of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not

WED26

just

$949

AUGUST

FOUR

thi
; Meat

thru TUESDAY,

ZESTY

E nae

GOLFERS

DAYS.

alues

We

cannot

i.

thru Saturday only.
reserve

SCOTCHES...

PLUS
$6”?

ane

THE

BRITISH

ee

90—Proof

TENNESSEE
SOUR MASH

NEW
SIZE

2

sinha

Ye

oe

JIM BEAM
BOURBON
Kentucky,

DRY GIN

Sour Mash

$975‘a
;

nee.

DRY IMPERATOR
BROOK

BLENDED
WHISKEY
HALF GALLONS

§

AT

SPECIALLY PRICED
AA AL AT A AAA

Plenty of Free Parking..

90-—Proof
WHISKY
if ”'s

Packed In A Gift Box

Sth

SUNNY

the

limit

DICKEL

GOLF CLUB BOTTLE

SIR ROBERT
4
BURNETT’S WHITE SATIN
‘i
DISTILLED 1

to

quantities,

GEORGE

FROM SCOTLAND, THE BIRTHPLACE
OF GOLF,
COMES CHEQUERS, NOTED FOR ITS SMOOTHNESS AND
FLAVOR,
REMINISCENT
OF THE FINEST PRE-WAR j
$7

offer

prior to Wednesday.

aint
airy effective
sok
&amp; Produce prices

SPECIAL!!!

CHEQUERS SCOTCH

A

Sp STAMPAGNE ory

$9985th

ASK FOR SPECIAL CASE PRICE
A ALAA A
ALAA
A AAP PP PL

U

Ni

S

rT

&lt;i
LES BPR:

cantar “6

D
DILLS

2

LEM

ABY

: MILLER HIGH LIFE|'0 The Original Cat Bottle

OLE

2
-

- Liquor is sold only in our Lake Forest Store
ZELLER SCHWARZE
KATZ

right

_oneennarnnenennennnnnnnee

1602.spo
ag

OF BOTTLE BEER

We

sta

giant” 4~
ice Hea 19
it waa 2-45

THE CHAMPAGNE

es
YA
ey

Fa

1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open
8 to 6, Thur. &amp; Fri. til 9

oko

Northbrook Shopping Center. Open
8 to 9, Sat. til'6
825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest.
Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week

i

=

�Beth Or Will Seek Members
3
Through Telephone Campaign Deerfield’s

Or

is

Congregation

opening

its

Beth

membership

drive with a telephone campaign
designed to contact every inter-

ested family in the Deerfield area.
The campaign will be followed
by a series of ‘Meet the Rabbi’’
social evenings in August
and

September.

Rabbi

man

several

and

Daniel

Deerfield Rd.,
Sanders Rd.

NAMED

Glenview
United

Methodist

Bethany Gets New Name
The old Bethany Methodist Evangelical and
Brethren Church of Highland Park is no more.

United

A new name will be used and an experiment in Christian
education will be tried in accordance with the current
ecumenical spirit in church affairs, according to the pastor
Walter B. Lunsford.
The newly-named Bethany United

Methodist

Church

is

an

out-

growth of what began as the
Wesley Methodist Church of Highwood and the Bethany Evangelical
United Brethren Church of High-

land Park.
in

The two local churches merged
1959, and this summer
the

national denominations voted to
merge. The Methodist vote was 87
percent

and

the Evangelical

vote

70 percent in favor of the merger.
Although
the formal
uniting
conference of the two denominations will not take place until
April of next year, the Highland
Park
church, located at 1704
McGovern St., has voted to begin
using the name immediately.
The Rev. Lunsford, said with
tongue in cheek, ‘‘So from now on,
until the next merger, we will be
called the Bethany United Metho-

dist Church of Highland Park.”

The
newest
program
of
recently consolidated church
be a nursery school for threefour-year-old
youngsters
in
community.
The school will be directed

Miss

Mary

Christian

Urban,

director

education

for

the
will
and
the
by

of
the

church. The classes will be held in
two classrooms
education wing.

of the church’s
Enrollment will

be limited to 45 children.
Miss Urban
members
and

a unique
when a

child of God.
child learns

Highland

special functions committee of the
Chicagoland Ready
terials Association.

State

Mix

and

Ma-

Bank

It is only

these

things,

and grows into an awareness and
enjoyment of other children that
he can become a valuable, contributing member of his world,
his nation, his community, and
his family.”
The new nursery school will be
open
five days
a week,
with
tuition
rate
charges
for
five,
three,
and
two
day
a_ week
attendance.
More
information
about
the
school may be obtained by calling
the Bethany Church.

CERTIFICATES
OF
DEPOSIT

:

than a place to play. To those of

of

Park, vice president of Mutual
Services of Highland Park, was
recently named chairman of the

dren, play is actually work.
“Play is where the child learns
to develop himself as a person, as

when a church decides to sponsor
a nursery school for the communi-

us who are working hard to earn a
living, or raise a family, the way
three- and four-year-old youngsters spend their time does appearto be play.’’ But to these chil-

Sheahen

FIVE PER CENT

church saying, “It is a fine thing

“Often we hear the criticism
that nursery school is little more

of

GUARANTEED
INTEREST

sent a letter to
friends
of
the

y..

east

CHAIRMAN

Frank

Northbrook, and other neighboring
communities. The new Beth Or
building, planned for completion
in a year, will be located on

to members of the Bethany
Church. (Bud Daley Photo)

block

Fried-

congregation

officers will attend the sessions.
The reform congregation serves
Deerfield, west Highland Park,

The doors of the old Bethany Methodist Evangelical and United Brethren Church will now open

one

Financial backing is needed to
establish a manufacturing and
sales organization for a patent
pending consumer product. $1525,000 will handle inventory and
basics. Excellent ‘potential for
national
distribution.
Write
T-271 for information.

Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before.
With your savings in the form of Certificates of Deposit

GSB

guarantees

earnings

of 5%

annual

interest

. and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit

Insurance

Corporation!

Certificates

as collateral for loans up to 100%
GSB

Certificates

of

Deposit

are

may

be used

of the face value.
issued

in

amount

of

$1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further infor-

mation about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call
729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give
you the details.

call

|NOW - . . ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000.00 BY
THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

HOUSEHOLD

ny
Division of Aerosol Exterminators
Charter Member IPCA

a

fe

Security

Strong
for
Be

HI6-6173

*For two complete visits
plus emergency service

Glenview

46

State

Years

Bank

GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE 729-1900

22

|
July 27, 1967

�|

Rev. Thiel Will Become
Trinity Episcopal Curate
The Rev. Spencer
become

curate

E. Thiel will

of Trinity

pal Church

of

Episco-

Highland

-Park

beginning Aug. 1.
The Rev. Mr. Thiel has been
curate of St. Gregory’s Episcopal
Church in Deerfield for the last
’ two years. Mr. Thiel will replace
the Rev. Clarence F. Decker, who

will

become

associate

professor

and head of the department of
biological sciences at the University of Pittsburgh.
Mr. Decker has been active in
the community in both religious
and social causes. He has been a
member of the board of directors
of the Highland Park Fair Hous-

ing Committee

Valley Lo . . one of the newest and most unique “total
living concept” communities ever introduced to the metropolitan area, is now open in the desirable northern suburb of
Glenview. Planned and designed for completely carefree, yet

for the last year

ee

and has worked on ecumenical
religious projects,
such as the
Seder meal served in early March
in conjunction with Lakeside Con-

=(\
— es
ar
8
~

cosmopolitan living, Valley Lo is being built surrounding a
large spring-fed lake that will provide both magnificent views
and recreational facilities.

Cleverly planned two and three bedroom condominiums are
now being offered in Valley Lo. You have your choice in either

gregation for Reform Judaism.

The

Rev. Clarence

Decker

high-rise or townhouse

architectural design

with each unit

featuring multiple baths, the finest appointments, spacious rooms,

Church Guild Plans Pilgrimage
The

Sacred

Heart

Guild

Green Bay Rd., Highland Park.
The Guild’s next regular busi-

of St.

James Church in Highwood will
hold its annual pilgrimage Aug. 13

ness

at St. Francis Monastery in Burlington, Wis.
Buses
will
leave
Highwood’s
Chicago and North Western Railroad station at 8 a.m. and will
return about 8 p.m.
Reservations for the pilgrimage
can be made before Aug. 6 by
calling
Mrs.. Aldo
Castelli,
36
Prairie Av., Highwood; Mrs. Mario Ori, 672 Glenview Av., Highland

Park;

or

Mrs.

Bruno

Ori,

meeting

Wednesday
Parish Hall.

will
in

be

the

dramatic planning and either patio areas or balconies that take
full advantage of the surroundings. Privacy in daily living and
both formal and casual entertaining areas were prime considerations in developing the unique floor plans.

at 8 p.m.
St.

and

&amp;

Soe

ape
‘
gg

5

will be

a

focal point in Valley Lo. Enjoy the outstanding beach and
boating facilities, the sun deck, swimming pool and bath-

art

in

recent

house at the club. Relax and unwind on the golf course in
the community. Enjoy the carefree living of condominium
ownership while being near the shopping areas of Randhurst,

Old Orchard, Edens Plaza and downtown Glenview. Live only
minutes from excellent commuter services and a convenient
drive from O’Hare Field. Make your residence in the unparalleled community of Valley Lo in Glenview.

com-

mencement ceremonies at Carroll
College, Waukesha, Wis.

2528

——,

clusively for the use of residents of the community,

EARNS
DEGREE
Miss Anne Fisher, daughter of
Henry Fisher, 215 Waukegan Rd.,
Deerfield, received a bachelor of
science degree with majors
in

English

. 4

The Colony Club, a private social and recreational club ex-

James

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—

Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10. a.m., through sixth grade.

ROMAN

Highland Park Group
airman: William Reeves.
side discussion: 8 p.m.
erfield Rd.

ISTIAN
i

Thursday

SCIENCE

Church

of

Christ,

Scientist

ddress: 493 Hazel Av.
nday, July 30: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
‘Love.’’ Nursery facilities are proSunday
school:
11 a.m. to age

Testimony
-

meeting:

Reading
Re

Room:

Wednesday,

1773

y except Sunday, 9
sday, 7 to 9 p.m.

8

Second
a.m.

to

First

7:45

Trinity

EPISCOPAL
Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey.
Sunday
services:
8 a.m., holy communion;
10
a.m.,
holy
communion—
first
and
third
Sundays,
morning
prayer—second
and
fourth
Sundays.

ROMAN

CATHOLIC

St. James

EVANGELICAL

Address: 134 North Av.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
Kelly.
E
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Marcellus J. Monaco.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15,
11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses
6:30,
8 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:30,
7:30-9
D.m.
Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m.

North

priest:

The

Rev.

Jules

Mo:

EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN

ate:

The

irector

of

Rev.

Clarence

Christian

F.

Deck-

education:

Thursday,

on.

nts days:

9:30

9:30

a.m.,

BAHA’I
17:30

holy

com-

a.m.

VISH
B’nai

Torah

ress: 2789 Oak St.
bbi: Dr. Sholom Singer.
ntor:
Jerome Frazes.
iday service: 8:30 p.m.

Congregation
Address:

Address: 601 Rosemary Ter.
Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Raymond
Good.
Sunday
service:
9:30
a.m.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through
sixth grade,

Mrs.

‘ichard Moore.
unday services: 8, 11 a.m.
Weekday
services: Wednesday,
;

Bethlehem

Deerfield

u.

Assembly

of Deerfield

Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
9:45
a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.

Beth
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday

Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Herbert
son.
Intern: Jerome Egel.

Davis.

Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.
riday service: 8:30 p.m.
turday service: 11 a.m.

Lakeside

Congregation

are

if

Beth El

Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
‘Director
of religious
education:
duis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.

‘Friday

service:

8:30

and Bible classes:
through adult.

A.

9:05

a:m.,

3

3-TON
WHOLE HOUSE
AIR CONDITIONING

Bethany
Pastor:

The

Sunday

Rev.

service:

es
are
a.m., all

and

McGovern

Walter

10 a.m.

provided.
ages.

B.

Luns-

Nursery

Sunday

fa-

Highland
t Avs
astor:

Laurel,
Dr.

William

CUSTOM
ver

A

e

Serving

and

Atkinson

DESIGNERS,

20 Years

the

ProsYoung.

BUILDERS
North

Additions
Recreation

PHONE

Peter-

BletMiss
a.m.

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfield
Address:

225

Wilmot

Rd.

Rabbi Ginsberg
Will Discuss Film
Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg of the
Lakeside
Congregation
for Re
form
Judaism
will
deliver
a
special summer sermon at 8 p.m.

Friday.

Ahead—

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3

The discussion will be based on
the film,
‘‘Anyone
Around
My
Base Is It, a Day in the Life of a
Man in the Constant Search for
God.” The meeting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Burton G. Feldman
of 2433 Egandale
Rd.
will be
followed
by
a discussion
and
social hour.
of Lakeside’s sumChairman
mer service program is Victor
Frumkin of 1877 Midland Av. in
Highland Park.

from Hollub!

Shore

DIVISION
TO HANDLE
YOUR REMODELING

Room
e

Shore

Address:
30 Riverwoods
Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
8:30,
10:45
a.m,
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m.

You Get a Complete Job

school:

Park
Linden

UNIT

Enough For 7-Room Home. .

SBYTERIAN
Address:

UNITARIAN

LUTHERAN
Church of the Holy Spirit

DURING THIS SALE!

Wen-

ODIST AND
GELICAL
ED BRETHREN
Av.

Address: 724 Elder Ln.
Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian,
Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P.
Coleman.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45,
10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.

Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church
school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

INCLUDED

nday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church

Laurel

CATHOLIC
Holy Cross

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Community Christian

INSTALLATION

Redeemer
Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Robert

ddress:

ROMAN

Lincolnshire

COMPLETE

p.m.

ERAN

ool
rs

First
Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant
pastors:
The
Revs.
A.
P.
Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
9,
10:15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
sixth grade.
Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m.
Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 4 p.m.
Freshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:45
p.m.
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30
p.m.
Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.;
Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m.

Dr.

turday service: 9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monjay through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
ough Thursday.

«

PRESBYTERIAN

Save—During Our Special Sale

provided.

rth Suburban Synagogue

Trinity

Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor:
The Rev. Philip A. Desenis,
Sunday service 10 a.m. Church school.
10 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade.
Confirmation class:
Tuesday,
5 p.m.

Ht You're Thinking About Air Conditioning For The Hot Summer

for

Reform Judaism
Office: 1823 St. Johns Av.
ibbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg.
_ Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood
School, 929 Edgewood Rd. Nursery faities

C.

Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday
service:
10:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided. Church school:
10:30 a.m.
,

Christ

Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The Rev.
Russell R.
zer,
Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday
services:
10, - 11:30
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.

Zion
Community

1301 Clavey Rd.

METHODIST

North

Or

631 Deerfield Rd,
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.

LUTHERAN

Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E.

Sunday
services:
8,
9,
10:45
a.m.
Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through
eighth grade.

JEWISH

BAPTIST

Solel

FREE
Suburban

Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Richard A. Swanson.
Sunday
services:
10:45 a.m.;
7 p.m.
Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m,

“Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
sistant

Scientist

Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635.
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m::
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.

e

ISCOPAL

of Christ,

Address:
155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday,
30:
11
a.m.
Bible
lesson,
‘“‘Love.’’
Nursery
facilities
are
procee:
Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age

Highwood

p.m.

SCIENCE

Church

St.;

esday, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday,

CHRISTIAN

Co Worship

Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday service:
10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided.

St. Gregory’s

5 p.m.;

‘4 ‘Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
astor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
ay services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
ery facilities are provided at 10:45
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,
all
ses.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
‘ayer meeting and teacher training:
rehearsal:

Conception

Address: 1599 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Angelo
U. Garbin,
Sunday
masses:
6, 7:15, 8:30,
9:45,
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Weekday
masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and Thursday
before first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
Novena in honor of Our Lady of the
Miraculous
Medal:
Friday
following 8
a.m. mass.

GREGATIONAL
Evangelical

Choir

CATHOLIC

Immaculate

—

Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school.
9:30
a.m.,
nursery’
through
adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

SERVICE

TA 9-8000

�&amp;

WINNETKA

GLENCOE:

COLONIAL

THE BEST BUY —Red Brick Colonial w/5 bedrooms, 3 baths &amp;
2 powder rooms. Living room w/FP, Large Dining room, paneled
DEN. Modern Kitchen, panelled breakfast room. Panelled FAMILY
ROOM. Utility room on Ist. Screened porch. Master bedroom
w/separate dressing room &amp; bath. PRIME LOCATION. NOW

PRETTY

AS

A

PICTURE

CHARMING COLONIAL, CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED, 4
bedrooms &amp; 4!/. baths on dead end lane. Foyer, Living room
w/FP, Dining room, Family room, Kitchen w/D&amp;D, Separate
eating area. RECREATION ROOM w/FP, fire &amp; burglar alarm
system. On '/2 acre, convenient to public &amp; parochial schools. 60's

PICTUREBOOK FRENCH PROVINCIAL
Charming Liv. rm. w/marble frplc.; Sep. Din. rm. opens to
glazed (Chamberland windows) and scrnd. porch. Kit. w/eating
area. Powder rm.; 3 sunny bedrms., compart. baths (powder rm.,
tub rm.) pan. rec. rm. Beautiful grounds and in A-| condition!
Low, low 40s.

$89,500.

WINNETKA CUSTOM BUILT
CUSTOM BUILT FIVE bedroom Colonial. Living room w/fireplace,
Separate Dining room, Cypress panelled DEN. Country Kitchen
w/built ins, eating area &amp; wet bar, Maid's room &amp; bath on Ist.
Master bedroom, dressing room &amp; bath. Basement w/panelled
RECREATION ROOM. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. UNDERGROUND SPRINKLING. Many unusual FEATURES. $85,000.

Ranch and acreage
O' Lakes. 9 rooms,
range, D&amp;D, Utility
w/FP, Patio w/FP &amp;

PISTAKEE BAY
on beautiful Pistakee Bay connecting w/Chain
4 bedrooms, 4!/2 baths, large Kitchen w/elec.
room off Kitchen, Liv. rm. w/FP, Mas. bdrm.
barbecue, 50 ft. steel pier. Sprinkling system.

LIKE
This 4 bedrm.,

FRANK

3 bath

LLOYD

split was

for min, maintenance, inside
opens to pan. L.R.” w/beamed
accent

walls;

Din.

area

has

WRIGHT?

designed

by one

of his disciples

and out! Pan. slate fird. entry
ceiling, raised hearth frple., brick

slide

wal

to

priv.

patio;

Efficient

kit.

w/bt. in refrig. oven, range, D &amp; D, brkfst. bar. Master bedrm.
overlooks ravine (as do all bedrms.) Pan. fam. rm. w/wet bar
opens to walled terrace and brick patio. CENT. AIR COND.
TOP EAST LOCATION. $72,500.

TOO SOON
FOR PICTURE

eons

HIGHLAND PARK: ONLY $25,000
LOTS OF HOUSE FOR $25,000, 3 bedrooms, |'/2 bath Split
Level on dead end lane. Lower Level w/panelled FAMILY ROOM
+ 2nd level FAMILY ROOM-KITCHEN w/blt-ins. A GREAT BUY!

NORTHBROOK

AN
fully
Sep.
4th

SWIMMING

POOL

OUTSTANDING Family home located on I'/2 acres of beautilandscaped property with SWIMMING POOL. Living room,
Dining room, Den, BREAKFAST—FAMILY ROOM &amp; Kitchen.
bedroom or maid's room w/powder room, all on Ist floor.

3 exceptionally

suite

WITH

on

basement.

2nd

large

bedrooms,

floor.

Recreation

CENTRALLY

AIR

2 full

room

baths,

|

off

bath

&amp;

w/Fireplace

CONDITIONED.

In the

master

bath

in

LOCATION—LOCATION—LOCATION

and a great house too! Blt. by Newhouse for his own use, this
stunning modern ranch w/cedar shingle roof has L.R. D.R. w/2way frplc.; Fam. rm.; Sernd, porch w/access to Liv. &amp; Din. rms.;
3 bedrms., 3!/2 baths. Blue stone firs. in entry, D.R. and patio,
A quality listing at $63,500.

7

NEW

COUNTRY LIVING
Brick Ranch in beautiful condition on secluded Lake Mathews
connecting with Chain O' Lakes. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Kitchen
w/built-ins. Thermopane windows throughout. Attached 2 car
garage. Underground sprinkling.

INCOME!
Belmont Avenue area. A "Gold Mine '! Solid 3 apartment building
in A-| Condition, Enclosed &amp; panelled back porches. Lovely yard.
More than pays for itself! Priced to sell! LOW 20's!

in a

WINNETKA

999

Linden

‘This
the
D.R.;
Rec.

HI

6-7274

LISTING,

ELM

PLACE

SCHOOL

AND EAST OF SHERIDAN RD.!
charming Lannonstone and clapboard Colonial, offers all
"musts" today's homeowner demands! Gracious L.R.; Lge.
Sernd. porch; Kit. w/sep. brkfst. area; 4 bedrms., 2!/ baths;
rm. w/frplc. Walk to train, Lake, shopping and still live
beautiful

tree-lined

street!

$54,500.

HIGHLAND PARK
482 Central ID 2-6600

ring Punger for res u/ts
ies ilaeiaaaiaasla

�oy

O° a irom Aten
) Be Installed Saturday

Taking Courses
At Lake Forest

ron

idents

Twenty-four Highland

E.

‘man

of

Herzog,
the

national

B’nai_

dation, will install
rs
and
directors
urban

Lodge

B’nai

Saturday.

B’rith

42 new
of the

B’rith

at 8

nstallation will be preceded
mmer garden
of Mr.
and

1055

ry

saa

party in the
Mrs.
Josef

Hillerest

Av.

in

. Herzog, 444 Sheridan Rd.,
and Park, will be joined in
installation ceremonies
by

B. Mayer,

15 Indian Tree

Highland Park. Mr. Mayer is
ain of the organization and

give both the invocation and
diction.
um

Hyman Henkin of Glencoe, vice
presidents; Alex L. Levy Jr. of
Glencoe, secretary; Terry Terracina of Highwood, treasurer; Joseph D. Ament of Highland Park,
warden;
Mr.
Mayer,
chaplain;
and trustees Eugene Flesch and
Morton Koch, both of Glencoe,

and Lloyd Kupferberg of Highland
Park.

Gray,

1077

Elm

Ridge

Glencoe, is vice president of
lodge and will be chairman of
vening.

lliam Allen Nathenson, of 573
y Ln., Highland

Park,

is the

retiring president.
lip L. Glass, 26 Trunbull
s Ct.,

president’s pin to Mr. Nathenson.
Morse P. Hershfield, 1789 Elmwood Rd., Highland
Park, will
express the lodge’s appreciation to
the outgoing president.
The officers and directors to be
installed are: Harry A. Epstein
and Marc J. Berkman of Highland
Park
and
Mr.
Gray
and
Dr.

Highland

Park,

junior

president, will present a past

Mr. Herzog will present a trophy to the lodge on behalf of B’nai
B’rith’s District Grand

6, which

comprises

Lodge

the

No.

10 Mid-

western states and three Canadian
provinces.
The
award
will
be
made
in honor
of the lodge’s
placing first place in the district
bulletin
contest.
Mr.
Berkman
was bulletin editor.

-

and

nine

from

NEW ARRIVALS

Park res-

Deerfield

are taking courses at Lake Forest
College this summer.
From Highland Park are Kay T.
Sanford, Michael J. Wright, Ann
M. Weiss, Donald
A. Brenner,
Cheryl L. Bider, Lyn C. Schechter,
Leo
J. Ladurini,
Gail
A.
Rademacher, James M. Reitach,
David
S. Sager,
and
Ann
D.
Schwartz.
Also, Karen A. Sachs, Suzanne
Forman, Lucille Z. Finke, Irwin S.
Gladstone, Mary L. Kaplan, Michael H. Merens, Ellen L. Mednick, Lauren A. Bateman, James
D. Baratta, Howard
J. Cerkel,
John
A.
Dienner,
Suzanne
C.
Dienner and Robert A. DeMeo.
The
Deerfield
residents
Harry G. Abrahamson, Mrs.
dith
F.
Borders,
Jennifer

Cable, Mrs. Mary
M.

Hirsch,

Mrs.

C A

D WALLADER—Mr.

Charles

Cadwallader,

DORMAN—Mr.

L.

Dorman,

Neill,

Shell-

of

and

904

Mrs.

Jonn

Deerfield

Rd.,

Highland Park, a daughter, Debra

Ann,

June

29 in Highland

Mrs.
Av.,

Highland

Ruth

Park,

and

Mrs.

Russell of Findlay, O.

KRAVETS—Mr.

and

Mrs.

owners just can’t stop talking about their cars
They talk about Toyota’s quiet operation... outstanding
maneuverability... snappy pick-up. And they report up to
30 miles per gallon. They talk about extras for no extra
money... 47 in all! And if they have automatic transmission,
they talk about its smooth, peppy operation.

‘1760.
White side wall tires, accessories, options, freight
taxes
extra

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OLD

ORCHARD

* SKOKIE

HWY.

(Cicero Ave.) and

GOLF

ROAD,

SKOKIE

EDENS

EXPRESSWAY

BETWEEN

Leo-

nard Kravets, 1750 Heather Ln.,
Highland Park, a son, James Z.,
June 30, in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Dr. and
Mrs.
Nathaniel
S. Zeitlin,
200
Knoll Rd., Highland Park, and
Mr. and Mrs. Cydon Kravets of
Lincolnwood.

TOYOTA

Autohaus on

Park

Hospital. Grandmothers are
Hazel Jackson, 751 Central

ge - TALKING ABOUT A TIDY jos |
OF STITCHING, YOU SHOULD SEE
HOW PERFECTLY EVERYTHING
FITS TOGETHER IN
MY TOYOTA.

C. Gill, Dennis
Helene

both

Lincoln.

are
JuL.

Phillip A. Olson, Sara C.
man, and Robyn L. Vogel.

and

Mrs.
Gary
N. Cadwallader,
18
Cornell
Dr.,
Lincolnshire,
a
daughter, Kara Lane, July 10 in
Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William
J. English, Fargo, N.D., and Mr.
and Mrs. Ned Cadwallader, Lincoln, Neb. Great-grandparents are
Mrs. Valida English of Fargo, and
Mrs.
Hallie
Pryor
and
Mrs.

DUNDEE

AND

WILLOW

ROADS.

�ae

Cong. McClory Backs

WINNETKA LUMBER

Investment Act

Human

er

nesses a 7 percent tax credit for
on-the-job training.
“I
support
the
Head
Start
program, but feel that the Office
of Economic Opportunity could be
abolished and the programs handled by existing local and state
agencies
using
local
financing
rather than federal funds,” he
said.
Commenting of federal aid to
education, Cong. McClory said he
supported
the
“Green
Amendment,’’ which authorizes federal

Congressman
Robert
McClory
(R-12)
of Lake
Bluff has
expressed support for four proposals
before the Congress.
He discussed the issues of water
pollution, Job Corps, federal aid to
education, and one man one vote
in an interview conducted
my
members of the Highland Park
League of Women Voters.
Rep. McClory told Mrs. Millard
Grauer and Mrs. Frank Witt that
he supported the work of the North
Shore Sanitary District and feels
this agency should receive federal

al agencies, and feels it
proved by most educators.

He agreed with the League that
pollution is a ‘tremendous problem”,
and
‘one
in particular
where the League is making a

Mr. McClory

is

Promised Aid

from

ici
municipal

Designed &amp; Installed
The way you want it.
Come

In

One

FADD ROOM
for that growing family and
additional value too.
For

‘

A

LUMBER

HANDLE

In See Us

THE

COMPLETE

_

per a
mon

JOB

(All Crafts)

Guaranteed

— All Work
Package

1. Add A Room
New Attic Room

Garage or Carport
Picture Window
New Entrance
Recreation Room

6
7.

$

Ow

and

CLTAY

Kitchen

All

the

MEMBER
LUMBER TRADE ASSOCIATION

“Ay lad 5 fender per

Planning—Designing—Financing—Materials—Labor

team will be composed of selected
ialists
specialists

Your

LET WINNETKA

County

Police.,

of

Open Daily _. . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. —

said he supported

North Shore police forces will
have the help of a 30-man team of
detective specialists the next time
there is a major crime in the

of Chiefs

Hi 6-0734
to 4 P.M.

Saturday 8 A.M.

Wh

Police Forees

gk

WINNETKA

BAY ROAD

ap-

A BILCO DOOR
OPENS YOUR
BASEMENT FOR
RECREATION,
HOBBIES AND
~ STORAGE

HOME

uh

tion.”
In the human resources area,
Mr. McClory said he supported
the proposed ‘‘Human Investment
Act.” He said he believed it would
work better than the Job Corps
program because it offers busi-

Council

YOUR

in committee
the constitutional
amendment to limit the one-man,
one-vote principle in both houses.

large contribution in public educa-

by the Cook

594 GREEN

&amp; SERVICE FOR

“block grants’ to state education-

funds for fighting water pollution.

area.
Organized

PRODUCTS

Aluminum

-

Siding

Kitchen

8.

Modern

9.

Bathrooms

county police forces in the area.

There will be experts on fingerprinting,

ballistics

preservation,

and

and

evidence

other

experts

will be available for murders,
kidnapings, and major thefts and
burglaries.
‘“‘All suburban areas need this
kind of help,” said River Forest
Police Chief. Frank Ahrens last
week.
He
is p 2sident
of the
council. “Even a big city like
Evanston couldn’t afford to mount
an investigative
force
on this
scale out of their own department.”
The unsolved murder of Valerie

You’ll love the conven- :
ience of a modern BILCO

FLPEEINL-TKSTIOTCKE

Basement Door! BILCO
is the sign of thoughtful

planning that makes
your entire home more
livable. It supplements
the inside stair for wide,
direct access, makes stor-

age easy and convenient
and provides the route to
safety in an emergency.

VINYL ASBESTOS

Percy in Kenilworth “certainly is
one of the reasons” for the new
team, Glenview Police Chief William Bartlett said. But he added,

“there

isn’t

the idea.

anything

It’s already

new

Brand new and beautiful ., . and so easy to put
down. You can completely re-do an 8’ x 10’ room

about

in effect

in less time than it takes to clean and wax the old,

in

worn one. All you do is peel off the backing paper
and stick the tile to the floor — for a sparkling,
colorful new floor you can do, without mess or fuss.

St. Louis and Kansas City and
we’ve been considering it for
years.”
North Shore policemen who will
team have not yet been
a =

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27, 1967

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27

�Travel Notes

Home and Abroad

People

Carolyn and Herman
Anspach
of the H. and R. Anspach

eh We are out of adjectives at the very beginng to describe Expo 67 in Montreal, from which
e just returned.
laving heard so many comments of good and
e really did not know what to expect, but
it much more exciting than we could have
ea.

st of all, we

chose the worst

being the weekend

possible

of Canada’s

time

Dominion

to

Day

1, and our own July 4th and; therefore, were

red for crowds. Crowds there were, but they
beautifully handled on fine bus and train
ce, both to the Fair and on the grounds.
we have any complaint whatsoever, it is that
are not enough places to get on and off these
us methods of transportation within the Fair

ds, and there is a great deal of stair-climbing,
to the Expo Express and the Minirail.
ever, there is always plenty of room and trains
ut

two

minutes

apart.

Granted,

you

to queue up for some of the most
ions, but most are worth waiting for.

may

popular

)\ UR FIRST pavilion was the Labyrinth, which
J

is indescribable.

As

one

man

remarked,

it

personal experience and must be analyzed as

ective.

try to explain it, we can only say that there
ree separate sections. The first consists of
es projected on a very high elongated screen
ie end and a huge screen at the bottom of a
pit, with pictures ranging from the birth of a
to death by traffic accident.
llowing this you walk through a maze lined with
ors and.see images projected, resembling
orks or all the Christmas

accompanying

music

on

covers

world,

an

jungle to a baptism

the

trees

and

in the

sounds.

from

a

The

canoe

in a Greek

world,

third
in

an

Orthodox

ch, with large metropolitan areas and rolling
es, etc. etc. interspersed.
this

emotional

experience

we

enjoyed

a

lunch at the Canadian Brewers’ Beer
zarden, where we ate meat pie cooked in beer for a
taste thrill.
er lunch we hurried to the Telephone building
System

of Canada)

tiful movie

to see Walt Disney’s most

‘in the round’.

There

are nine

Travel

Bureau,

Highland Park

Man in the Community is a most unusually
constructed building with several exhibits surrounding a beautiful pond and gardens, and the separate
areas showing the frustration of life in an urban
situation. It depicts the medical solution as one of
the encouraging aspects of modern life and the now

famous Habitat 67 as the solution to urban living.
This is a very peculiar concrete beehive structure
on the exterior, but with
efficient apartments opening
gardens within.

Frankly
those

speaking,

with

the

most attractive and
on to lovely terraced

theme

a philosophical

pavilions

bent.

As

are

for

is usual

with

abstract material, the themes only reflect to the
individual what he himself can interpret.
ATURALLY,

with

the

Anspach

interest

in

travel, we really preferred the beautiful
pavilions provided by the very many nations around
the globe. Every continent is represented, South

America having the least, with only Venezuela
participating. Their building is composed of three
startling cubes with an abundance of color and
offers a
variety.
and we
have to

good introduction to the country and its
There are some 70 countries represented,
could not visit each and every one, so will
concentrate on those we most enjoyed.

Not in order of preference, but as we found them
to explore, the first one was the pavilion of Iran,
which we really consider to be the most beautiful.
The exterior of the building is comprised of columns of blue ceramic with the typical Persian
“Tree of Life’? as a decorative motif. Inside there
is a large mobile type cube with silver scroll-work

enlivened by insets of small mirrors. The displays
are

beautiful

and

the restaurants

tempting.

Next we visited the Scandinavian pavilion, which
includes

all five

of their

countries,

and

while

our

hearts lie in Norway and Denmark, we must
honestly say that the Finnish exhibit was outstanding. We felt that its glass and ceramics were finer
than any other with the possible exception of the
Czechoslovakian, and its textiles, including magnificent carpeting, were beyond all others.
E COULD hardly wait to see our own
United States pavilion since reports have
been so varied.
The

now

famous

magnificent

Geodesic

Dome

is the

most

structure we think we have ever seen.

ns so cleverly joined that you have no feeling

Sitting in a beautiful patio waiting to get into the

elog of Canada from its East coast to its West.

movie, we actually forgot we were indoors. The
proportions are so perfect that each small section

YEFORE
GOING further we should have
pointed out that the Exposition covers 43
; on two islands, one of them completely mane, plus a point of land jutting out into the St.

gives a feeling of intimacy, while the over-all
structure is absolutely tremendous. The movie left
us cold, being a lengthy and, we felt, boring series
of games children play (or do they?), but the scope

separation,

but

enjoy

a perfectly

beautiful

ence, the Cite du Havre. The new land is all
the excavation for the new Montreal subway.

2 theme of the exhibit is “Man and His World,”
there are pavilions representing each of the
iemes. It would take weeks to explore them all,
it we found Man, the Explorer, and especially

fan
and the Polar
Jommunity, to be the
ons are illustrated
le depicting life in

Regions and Man in the
most interesting. The Polar
in many ways with a fine
the Arctic Regions.

of the

exhibits

is tremendous.

The variety ranges from Raggedy Ann dolls and
native

crafts,

such

as Early

American

quilts

Gemimi 7. Actually, the exhibits represented a ‘“‘soft
contrasted

to the marvels

favorably,

we

felt,

of our
with

country
the

Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Clayton
and their children, Bill and Cathy,
36 Cumberland Dr., Lincolnshire,
have recently returned from a
vacation trip. The Claytons visited
Expo
67 in Montreal,
Niagara
Falls in New
York state, and
Detroit. Prior to this trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton vacationed in San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lawrence
J.
O’Donnell,
1435. Woodridge
Ct.,
Deerfield, hve returned after at-

tending Expo 67 in Montreal. Mr.
O’Donnell is with the architectural
firm
O’Donnell,
Wickland,
and
Pegozzi, in Evanston, and also is
with the architectural program of
Lake Forest College.
Miss Rae Abernethy and Mrs.
Martha Jo Matthews, who live in
the Coach. House at 344 Ravine
Dr., Highland
Park, are home
after attending Expo 67 in Montreal. The
travelers
also were
guests of Miss Abernethy’s sister,
Mrs. N. J. Mullen in Ambhertsburg, Ontario, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Frey
and their daughters, Beverlee and
Julee, 1531 Sherwood Rd., Highland Park, spent their summer
vacation in the western states and
Canada. The Freys flew to Great
Falls, Mont., then drove to Banff
and Lake Louise in the Canadian
Rockies, Jasper in Alberta, Canada, and Radium Springs in British

Columbia. The family concluded
their holiday with a week at a
Montana ranch.
Mr.

and

Mrs.

Sherwin

Gardner

and their children, Jay and Amy,
2667
Marl
Oak
Dr.,
Highland
Park,
have
returned
after
a
vacation in the Eastern states.
The Gardners visited relatives in

New York City and had a holiday
at Cape Cod in Massachusetts.
Stuart Nichols, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Owen H. Nichols, 1449 Wincanton
Dr., Deerfield,
left recently for Europe where he will
travel for several weeks in Portugal, Spain,
Italy, France,
and
England. Stuart will be a sophomore at Deerfield High School this
fall.

Miss
Park,

Jan

Michell

left Sunday,

of

Highland

June

25th,

for

several weeks of travel in Europe.
Her travel plans included England, France, Belgium, Holland,
Switzerland, Austria, and Italy.
Miss Michell, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome N. Michell, 2114

Linden

Av., is a junior

Miss Sandra Lee Baldi of Highland Park
is spending
several
weeks in Europe this summer.
Miss Baldi is touring under the
guidance of the “Exploration Europe,”’ program of the University
of Vienna.
This
is the eighth
annual
international
exchange

program

offered

to

DOLLARS

the physics department

as

ae

French Riveria. They also traveled
in
Holland,
Belgium.

England,

One

Te

5

Miss
Eugenia
Donakas,
1798
Sunset
Rd., Highland
Park,
is
attending Northern Illinois :University’s second summer speech
workshop for high school students.

The

workshop,

sponsored

of the most talked about exhibits at Expo

up (right photo) to get into one
pavilions, ''Man in the Country."

by

Northern’s Department of Speech,
includes three weeks of study in
the techniques and materials of
theater, debate and speech thera-

py.

Rosenblum

Honored

At Debate Workshop
Jonathan Rosenblum, a student
at Highland Park High School,
was a medalist and among the 18
outstanding high school debaters
honored
at
the
close
of
the
University
of Illinois
Summer
Debaters’ Workshop.
Mr. Rosenblum is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Rosenblum, 2401
St. Johns Av. Highland Park.

savings

TI:

account

COavings €

a

&amp;

7 is the Ontario pavilion (left photo). Crowds line

and

Miss Donakas Attends
Speech Event at DeKalb

HIGHLAND Paik

‘a

ve

of North-

Mr.
and
Mrs.
Elwood
A.
Holmes, 1000 Judson Av., Highland Park, have recently returned
after several weeks in Europe.
The
Holmeses,
both
artists,
visited art centers, some of them
in Florence and Venice, also the
Pompeii ruins in Italy, and the

---- JIM
‘

propaganda of the U.S.S.R.

Start your

,
ae
ii,
%

United

western University.

AND

boastful

9 tity, n xn hh eee
es &amp;

‘

the

States students. The group will
visit 12 countries including Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, and East
and West Berlin. Miss Baldi, the
daughter of the John A. Baldis, 902
Underwood Av., is a secretary in

DIDN'T
z=

.
.
(in

oe

at High-

land Park High School.

and

Indian bead work, through a display of men’s hats
representing a variety of occupations and sports
and all the way to the original capsule of the
sell” approach

on the Move

of the theme

1920

Sheridan

Road

432-0361

today

Nee

©

with

ASSOCIATION
Highland

Park

July 27,

1967

�.

Cla sified Advertisi

%

PENSoe
on

es

fF

it

THE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS

EVANSTON

1020 Church

e WILMETTE
1232 Central

Central

Noon

with

brown

CURLY

collar

in

BLACK

vicinity

25th.

DOG

of

Family

LOST
JULY
4: CHOCOLATE
POINT
Siamese, altered male cat in vicinity
of South Evanston.
Reward.
328-3834
or 272-0536.
FOUND:
CAT NAMED
PUFFY. GRAY
and white. Part Angora. In vicinity of
Shermer
and Waukegan.
Call Gore,
1045 Angle, 272-8635.
LOST;
LADY’S WHITE
WALLET,
VIcinity
Lyman
Drugs
in
downtown
Wilmette
Friday
morning,
July
21.
Reward. 256-2185.
LOST:
GREY
AND
WHITE
FEMALE
cat. Disappeared
about July 18th in
vicinity of East Northfield.
Call HI 6-4581 after 5:30 p.m.

LOST:
BLOND
TIGER
Male
cat
1 year
old
Answers to name Riley.
VE 5-2522

in

STRIPED
Glencoe.

LOST IN GLENVIEW:
2 YEAR
black
and
white
male
cat;
mask; white feet. REWARD.
Call PArk 4-2559

OLD
black

Lost: Lady's Wrist Watch
MAIN

ST.,

Reward.

GR

EVANSTON.
5-8509.

LOST—LADY’S
BLACK
SCHWINN
BIcycle;
vicinity of Northbrook
Highlands. Call CR 2-2471, after 6.
LOST:
ONE
SWEET
OLD
BLOND
blind cat. Answers
to the name
of
Sheridan. Reward. Call HI 6-7525.
FOUND:
LADY’S
WRISTWATCH.
VIcinity Wilmette Post Office. Monday,
July 17th. Call 256-2248 after 6 p.m.

LOST:

LARGE

SIZE

GOLD

BRACE-

let.
Vic.
Glenview,
Skokie
or
‘Wilmette. Reward. HI 6-3037 or AL 1-2100.

7

Card

of

Thanks

THE
FAMILY
OF
THE
LATE
BERnice Harland gratefully acknowledges
the
many
expressions
of sympathy
shown during our bereavement.
Tim
Harland and the Smith Family.
THANKS
TO WHOEVER
RETURNED
my
Bible.
Contributions
to various
Church organizations have been made
in appreciation of its return.

8

Travel—Share

Your

Car

DRIVING
TO MONTREAL
JULY
31—
need
experienced
driver
to
share
wheel. 864-7407.
RESERVATIONS
FOR
2, NEAR
EX:
PO ’67, for Aug. 5-8 inclusive. Call 7240027.
Excellent
Motel,
also
plane
reservations.

Lake

RATES

LAMPLIGHTER

Forest-Lake

$1.20 per line

433-4300

Bluff

Tax

INC.

Bookkeeping,
Taxes,
Back
work
brought
up
to
date.
Low
monthly
rates. Your office or mine.

282-6391 or 283-0471

IT WORK?

Simply

old. Friendly,

Mail (or phone) a complete listing of
meetings

and

OLD.

$40.

events.

Call AL

VIZSLA

between

LIKE
LASSIE.
8
COLLIE
PUPS
sable
and
white
male
and
female,
A.K.C.
champ.
background,
home
raised w/children. 234-8452.

10

Ave.

Highland

Park
433-4300

Dogs and Cats

3 MOS. SILVER
1 HANDSOME
small miniature poodle.
One

toy

female

Fox

Terrier,

MALE
3 mos.

black

and

One
vivacious.
and_
smart
white,
Yorkshire
puppy.
male
Yorki-poo,
Terrier puppies, male and female. All
puppies in perfect health and properly
vaccinated. Call 348-1783.
SCHNAUZERS.
STANDARD
BLACK
Sire: Swiss import Ador v.d. Aaremundung
Dam:
PicaBoo;
daughter
of
Champion
Torchfire’s
Picasso
(salt
and
pepper).
7
males,
2 females.
Available Aug. 31st. Call 945-2345.

WIRE
HAIRED
TERRIER’
PUP;
A.K.C.;
male;
12 wks.; housebroken;
beautifully
marked;
show _ quality;
excellent disposition. $100. Must give
up due to toddler’s ie ss
nce
KERRY BLUE PUPPIES
Built in burglar alarm, Sire Am. and
Can. champion. Top winning terrier.
Dam
champion
stock.
Puppy
shots.
234-3490.

10 Week Old Male Miniature
POODLE.
BLACK,
A.K.C. SACRIFICE
at $65 because of owners illness. 3591998
AKC,
4
MONTHS,
HOME
RAISED,
very
tiny,
white,
toy
male
poodle.
Highly intelligent,
gentle disposition,
loves children, exc. watch dog. AL 17954.
GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPPIES
A.K.C, Champion blood line. 3 sable, 2
black
and
tan.
Shots.
Guaranteed.
Phone
945-3969

Collie Pups, and Mix Breed
PAPER

POODLE;

TRAINED.

272-8854
STANDARD

black; 10 mo. old; A.K.C.;
trained. $75. PA 4-4054.
Toys
Loves

381-6053

$15

AND
MALE;

obedience

POODLE PUPPIES
and
miniatures.
Home-raised.
children. Shots. Call 438-2423.

MINIATURE,
1 YEAR
registered. Call 869-6260.

3

Best of Winners
Call 272-2537.

in

HEALTHY
PUPS
READY
FOR
homes. Raised with children. 6 weeks
old;
Beagle
terriers;
$10;
excellent
dispositions. HI 6-3023.

4 BEAUTIFUL

9 WEEK

OLD

342

MALE

AND

ONE

AIREDALE PUP.
Male.
5 mos.
Pet
or
show.
Ideal
children’s
pet.
Home
raised.
Shots.
ORchard 3-0543.
CUDDLY
MIXED
BREED
PUPPIES;
mother—black
miniature
poodle;
father—Schnauzer and terrier mixed; 7
wks. old. $25. 724-7735.

$200.

Reas.

with

GERMAN

children,

to good

home.

good

Call

reg.

TRI-COLOR. $125.
Call CR 2-0065

St. Bernard Puppies,
A.K.C.
REGISTERED.
11
WEEKS.
Wormed
and shots. $150. 362-1546.
DACHSHUND,

black

and

A.K.C.

tan;

male;

REGISTERED

Loving;
frisky;
wonderful
dren; asking
$75. 251-9220.

raised

FREE
TIGER
pan trained.

724-4789

MALE

weeks. Champion sired by Good
Charley.
Home
raised.
Call ORchard
4-7373

Time

Antiques and Art

8

1B |

9

mo.

with

old.

chil-

6

WKS:.;

SIAMESE
KITTENS
10
3 females; 1 male; $20 446-

Pets

Supplies

LARGE,
FAMILY
PONY
with bridle; moving, must
best offer. 272-6675,

wide,
742 ft. long,
Chippendale chrs., 1

less, wal. frames,
uph., $150 a per:

$95. AL 6-0458.
TIFFANY SHADE,

cobbler’s

wood

chrs,

s

pee

ie

aeetpeee -f hited

hehe

OM Ne eA

ey

=
w/arms

GRAPE

bench;

PA’

walnut

and

i

jade grn.
antq. blan!
de

cradle;

til

captain’s chr.; hall tree w/m
hooks;
cherry
dresser;
stand. Phone
David M. O
Phone

FLO

525-6432.

;

THROUGH

cups

and

drawer

saucers;

base,

ware;

BLUE

of

D
c

very

chest

old;

stei

drawers;

6

chrs.; other items. “
tbl. w/pedestal base. RO

ANTIQUE
dining

beaut.

¢

d.
4-2052

BALL AND CLAW

room _

hand

rummage
Elmwood,

set;

carved

oak

sale
in
Evanston.

ben
3

ANTIQUE
FRENCH
PIAN
brass
candelabra
and ha
cond. $450. 272-7963.

14

Books and Gifts

CASH

FOR YOUR B¢

GET OUR BID ON YOURS

For

sale.

Phone

for

infor

DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS
1307 CHICAGO AV.

AMERICAN

atior

BOOK
EV,

PHOTOGRAPHI

wanted. Special interest:
litz;
Photo-Secession;
F
rity Administration. Write
60, Wilmette
Ill.
:

ee Ss

libraries. Experienced, quali
er, member ABAA. You a
to

browse.

Kennedy’s

Book

Central St., Evanston. UN
GROLIER ENCYCLOPE
20 volume 1967 editio
10 volume Our Wonder.
10 volume Basic Hom

FOR

Wor

Call OR 4WORLD
SALE:

cyclopedia,
edition,

white,

chicken,

pizza, _ shrin

suburban location. Excellent
business.

Call for further

di

KOENIG &amp; STREY”

1009 Waukegan,

Glenview

WANT

BOARD

Active

(MARE);
sell. $40 or

ol

15.
Business Opportunities _
CARRY-OUT
ee

our

N.S.

Associate

Office.

associate

or

PA
ACTI

Member

Owner

could

salesperson.

rent to right person.
60, Wilmette.

Evanston Review ° Wilmette Life © Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Ga

UNDE

binding, price $40. Call ID

724-7641

Animals,

SCROLL

gray and
white,
beige
massive
gold leaf fram

Beef,

SEALPOINT
ae
old;

and

Ads

KITTENS;

REGI
star;

BOOKS WANTED, LARGE OF

DALMATION
PUPS
—
CHAMPION
sired, A.K.C., shots. Available after 6
p.m., Sat., July 29. $65 and up.
CLearbrook 9-2889

CHAMP

sable and white;
paper trained.

Hollister Want

raised

FEMALE

Basset Puppies—AKC

COLLIE
PUPS;
AKC
REGISTERED
Sables and Tris. These dogs are home
raised; beautiful and friendly.
$50 and up
446-7381

Use

Shots.

f

OLD

watch dog.
UN 4-4378.

SAINT
BERNARDS.
BEAUTIFUL;
A.K.C.; Basko-Zwingo
line bred As
:
8 weeks. Also 3 yr. female .PA
378.

SCHNAUZER

YEAR

Shepherd,

ONE
LONE
BEAUTIFUL
MALE
KITten left. Grey and white. 7 weeks old.
Call DA 8-3525.
LOVABLE
BLACK
KITTENS
PART
Persian,
also beautiful
other
colors,
Calico.
Clean,
trained.
$5.00 up. To
good homes. GR 5-8387.

sired; 7 wks;
with children;

A.K.C.

fun.

POODLE
PUPS,
A.K.C.
Home
bred;
Love
children;
Sweet
temperament,
Wormed,.
shots.
Reasonable. 639-9728 Barrington Area.

KITTENS

A.K.C.

WINNING

Call 475-0291.

call 446-1329.

PUPPIES;

children.

equipr

724-1212

ORIENTAL

TOP

and

296-5489
MARE:

3

Poodles

MALTESE 4 MO. FEMALE
Ibs. of adorable shagey white

Loves

looking for a good home. Pan trained.
Raised with dogs and children. Please

COLLIE

SETTERS

stand

OLD

12

MINIATURE
SCHNAUZER,
MALE.
2
years’ old.
A.K.C.
registered
wants
ADULTS
HOME.
Moving
must
sell.
Best offer. Phone 869-7910.

GERMAN SHORTHAIRED
POINTER PUPS
Sired by 4 times
show competition.

YR.

quarter; dun colored;
good conformation.

A.K.C. Champion
stock.
For
show,
field and to love. 11 weeks. Sensibly
priced to good homes. HA 6-2472.

IRISH

HALF

2 ten gal., $22 ea. 1

oth with

OLD,

MINIATURE
SCHNAUZER
8 MONTH
old female. The best of blood lines for
temperament,
size and beauty.
Call
446-5449.

EARS

Sundays—Skol

TANKS;

petne

BLACK
MALE,
BROWN
FEMALE
miniature
poodles,
A.K.C.
Home
raised. 8 weeks. Show potential. Also
bred tor disposition. AL 6-1826.

MINIATURE
.

Open

FISH

IDENTICAL PAIR OF SIAMESE CATS.
1 year
old.
Male.
Beautiful.
House
broken. Good natured. Best offer.
491-1589
FLUFFY
KITTENS,
3
MALE,
1
female.
Gray,
buff,
black.
Pan
trained; raised with children.
Hilicrest 6-3676.

TAIL
DOCKED;
ALL
SHOTS;
cropped; papers. Call 945-9543.

Highland Park Herald

$5.88
kts locations to se
1013 Davis St., Evanston
3330 Dempster St., Skokie,

LABRADOR
RETRIEVER
PUPPIES
8
weeks.
Excellent
Field
Trial
background, Wonderful hunters, fine pets.
A.K.C. ‘Call 289-5483.
BEAUTIFUL
IRISH
SETTER,
MALE.
A.K.C.; house broken;
7 months old;
$50. Moved to smaller quarters, must
sacrifice. Call 835-3180.

IST.

S.S. Aqu

10 gal.

Male,

A.K.C.,
6
WKS.
OLD;
female. Call 835-3430

Doberman Pup. Black &amp; Rust.

Deerfield Villager

Poodle,

Silver Miniature

6.

We
are
now
listing
1967.
Help
us_
to
“‘clearing’’ your dates

444 Central
945-7300

JUNE

FOOD AND SUPPLIES

Guaranteed

A.K.C.

WIREHAIRED
A.K.C.;
CHAMPIO
sired; home raised. ID 2-4636.

BOXER
6 years

9 and

ELSINGER'S FORPI

DACHSHUND
. PUPPIES,

5
MoO.,
temperatan. $50

FDSB.
Reasonable.

events
through
help © ee
by
‘TODAY.

SMALL
A.K.C.

PUPS A.K.C.
BORN

SPRINGER SPANIEL
6 months.
All shots.
677-6580

Brown

HALF
7 weeks

good companion.

6-1131

and Supplies —

SIAMESE

TWO GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPPIES
Male-blk. and silver; female-blk. and
sable. 4 mos., all shots, champ. blood
lines. A.K.C. registered. 945-4117.

REG-

We will file them in THE CALENDAR
and notify you if there is a conflict.

up.

Service—Income

AA BOOKKEEPING,

DOES

WEEKS

HEALTHY
HOME
RAISED
miniature Schnauzer puppies.
old. $15. Phone GR 5-0207.
GER.
SHEP.
PUPS
M.F.
permanent . shots,
excell.
ment, large bones, black and
and $75. 223-0873.
WANTED
GOOD
HOME
FOR
type dog, tan female, about

all club dates

through THE CALENDAR
HOW

6

ENGLISH
Female.

4 lines

Animals, Pets —

Kitten, 6 months, Chocolate Point. $75.
869-7334.

PERMA-

3/4 POODLES
MINIATURES,
Call 729-1185.

11

SIRED

cHAMP.

PUP | cranp

FEMALE,
6 WKS.
OLD, A.K.C..
istered, shots. $125. ID 2-5836.

DATES
"CLEAR"

RETRIEVER

Miniature Schnauzer Puppies

Avoid Conflicting

Minimum

Cats

Dogs and

10

A.K.C.
QUALITY;
SHOW
nent shots. 724-4986.

HIGHLAND PARK
DEERFIELD AREA
PRESIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN

PUPS:

SERVICES
9 Accounting

272-4300

Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300

GOLDEN

all

to

LOST:
IN
DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON
area, man’s a
ring with red stone.
inscription, ‘‘P. J. O’Neil’’. Sentimental value. Reward offered. UN 4-7299.

17th.

STAR

Northbrook

Dogs and Cats

10

MESSAGE

Male

LOST YOUR PET?
It may have been injured. Call your
local animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.

Monday

VILLAGE

serving

Business Personal

5

WRISTWATCH,
ROUND,
GOLD
expandable
band.
Glencoe
Golf
or
vicinity.
Reward.
272-3180.

VICINITY

THE

475-1560

251-4300

Found

Evanston Hospital July
pet. Reward. 491-9596.
LOST:
with
Club

Rd.,

Cash with order
or if paid within 10 days

20.
ON JULY
CAT IN GLENVIEW;
Name: Zoro. Any info. please call PA
4-9140.
SMALL

1438 Shermer

HERALD

724-4300

AND

COPY

Lost Small, White,

LOST:

Rd., Glenview

e. NORTHBROOK
251-4300

e HIGHWOOD

ANNOUNCEMENTS

1806 Glenview

TALK

Ave., Wilmette

HIGHLAND
PARK HERALD
444 Central Ave., Highland Park 433-4300

251-4300

Tuesday

and

Lost

Ave., Wilmette

GLENVIEW

251-4300

AN
ADVERTISER

MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS
Noon Monday

3

e

NEWS

Central

e

LIFE
Ave., Wilmette

DEADLINES
REGULAR

1232

475-1560

¢ WINNETKA
1232

e GLENCOE

REVIEW

St., Evanston

2

.

Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in...

e THE

ction

i

A Erte

©

to

Write

Lo

tal

�=

CLAS
Christmas

Trees

oins and

Motors.
and Repair
Materials

‘Partnerships

Photography

21
SHED 13 YEARS,
good goiness. Seats 72. In suburb,
16
east
of
Elgin.
All
modern

Air cond. Gross income $60,000
only from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m.
osed Sundays. Business could
led by
staying
open
longer

‘s.

Right

in

heart

st Povine

9

of

one

villages-in

of

DuPage

OPERATOR.

for

your

next

hdo Productions,

DUE

“Your

SHOP

JUST VACAT-

piece
Like

to
to

60,

Wilmette,

Business Service

sonable

prices, work

guaranteed

KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP
herman

Ave.

NORTH

Magical

TANDBAG AND
SAGE REPAIRING
DAvis

MURRAY &amp; ASSOCIATES
:
922-6733

x

AUTOMATIC

8

MM

camera $200; Bell and Howell
lurret, case, accessories $200;
&gt;mm
$15;
Argus
Kodacolor
Polaroid
Pathfinder $20;

id de luxe $50;
etc.

Screens,

Norman

Afius

W.

GR

811K Super 8
KODAK

’S GOURMET CATERING
elicious and Artistic Foods
the Discriminating
Hostess
Service and
Equipment
ITSTANDING WEDDING
&lt;ES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841

FOODS

CATERED
H/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
HY COOK?
Glenview Rd., Glenview, Il. For

Have
FOLK
Any

- PARTY EQUIP. FOR RENT
"WE
DELIVER
ACE RENTAL

23

Equipment

WE

SSS)
i:

AND

MACHINE

SHOP

UNiversity

4-3034

KING—SPORTSWEAR,
1, Formal and Weddings.
\LSO ALTERATIONS

_ Call VErnon

SSSMAKER

WITH

OR

5-7400

YARD

8910 WAUKEGAN

RD.

YOrktown
Moving

and

MIDDLETON

5-0758

EUROPEAN

le school will solve all your
blems in her own home.

sewing

869-8571

AND ALTERATIONS ON WOMee.
Formerly with Peck and
Vicinity
of Sherman and Foster.
i
iversity 9-6367

1-2686

AND
Ill, C.C.

18345MC-C

RO

5-8504.

option

to buy.

FIELD’S

Chicago

PIANO

1-0666

MOVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000 |

Makes
CO.

AMPEG
REVERB
AMP,
JENSEN
speaker;
Fender
‘‘Mustang’’
guitar
w/case.
Shure
‘‘Unidyne’’
mike
w/
stand; 2 custom built columns: 3-12’’
speakers in each, Will sep. Call AL 61129 after 5 p.m.

CONDITION.
ALpine

X~

DRUM SET

BENCH,
METROpicolo; music stand.

Piano

TONE. $350 OR BEST OFFER.
UNiversity 4-0449

SMALL GRAND PIANO
Walnut
finish,
Whitney
by
Kimball
Co. Excellent
condition. Asking only
$700. Call 724-8512.

Gibson
AND AMP.
835-1200.

Electric

BEST

Guitar

OFFER.

MUST

SELL

CHICKERING BABY GRAND PIANO
Excellent condition.
Wesley
Evanston
869-1093

1113

THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
Tl. CC22633MCC,
864-6139

MOVING
MUST
SELL.
ELECTRIC
ORGAN.
FRENCH
PROVINCIAL,
ABLE. UN 4-9227.

KIMBALL
WALNUT
REASON-

LIGHT HAULING,
DAYS OR NIGHTS,
furniture,
jugsage,
appliances
odds
and ends. Bonded and insured 869-0325

GOYA
HOLLOW
BODY
6
STRING
dual piek-up electric guitar with case.
2 months old. Perfect condition. $100.
Call 761-5844.

LYON AND
piano, 47”

UPRIGHT

DOVER

Chicago,

MOVERS

JACKSON MOVERS
We
specialize
in
moving,
packing.
Large or small jobs at reas. rates day
or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662.

RECONDITIONED
BABY
GRAND
gn with bench, $365. Ken Sweet,
407.

LICENCED
CO-OP
NURSERY
school at First Baptist Church, Evanston is taking applications for 3 or 4
year olds for fall semester. Call Mrs.
Soutsos, 864-0824.
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.

ORGAN

GIBSON
FALCON
Ae.
With
reverb., Shure Unidyne III mike and 2
P.A.
ext. speakers in cabinets. Call
Andy at 256-0108.

CALL

Clark

MR.
DALE
KIEFER,
OCEANOGRApher,
explorer,
teacher
will
again
teach swimming-beginners,
advanced
and scuba with sister Kathy starting
July 31. Phone for private or group
lessons 446-8866.

Model
M-3
PA 4-6073
BASS
GUITAR
AND
KAY
good cond. both 1 year old $85.
separate. OR 3-9153.

SPINET

MATH TEACHER
Likes Tutoring high school
summer or next fall.
328-0308

38

PI864-

FOR

SALE: UPRIGHT
PA 4-6726

PIANO

REDUCED
RATES
FOR
AUGUST
Riding day camp, enroll now.
Don Peebles Stables
Free Pick-up
966-9050.

HOME
50

MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR

Builders

and

Contractors

REMODELING
AND
CARPENTRY
Paneling, Porches, Windows,
Etc. 15
yrs. experience. Do own work.
sser
AL 6-0789.
PANELING,
BSMNT.,
REC.
RM.
ACcoustical ceils; floor tile, gen. carpentry and_repair. By independent car-

penter. Free estimates.

a

4:
.
EP,

nf

272-8680.

July 27. 1967 =

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
lens oe

in

Camps

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald « Deerfield
Villager * Highwood Herald
Bee

students

CAMP
DRIFTWOOD:
SPORTS
AND
Fitness camp. High School boys, short
term, Aug. 5 through 18, Write: Mike
Skuran, Niles Coach, Camp Driftwood,
Box 235, Minong, Wisconsin.

LIGHT
WALNUT.
PERFECT
FINISH.
Lester, with bench. AL 6-1206.

HEALY SMALL
high; walnut.
724-0378

THUMB

IN DOUBT ABOUT COLLEGE??
Call us . . . Our business is matchin
the
student
and
the
college.
Hig
school,
transfer,
and
graduate
students. Individual testing.
North Shore Educational Consultants
636 Church St., Evanston, DA 8-3997

1-1866.

Ill.

N.

TOM

NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
Creative half-day programs for your
pre-school child (ages 3-5)
2612 Central St. UN 9-5565

REASONABLE.

HAMMOND

17, 5 TO 8

ENROLL NOW FOR
SUMMER SESSIONS AT

25,

PRIVATE. CALL EU 3-2756.
KIMBALL CONSOLETTE

FINE

AUG.

2727 Crawford, Evanston
Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements.
Age 215 through 5. Hot lunches, arts
and
crafts,
dancin
and _ foreign
language.
19 yrs.
of
exp.
Licensed
wagons. Call
DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065

MONTH
OLD
EKO
ACOUSTIC
bass;
Fender
Bassman
amp;
Harmony Monterrey guitar. All very good
—
Best
offers.
John,
VE
5-

7446-48

10

GOOD

TIESCO
guitar,
or will

PRICES.

MIDWEST PIANO
HOllycourt 5-5900

2-5520

5 PC. GRETSCH

Instruction

Tiny Tot Play School

DUTY
12

Bosendorfer Grand

MUST
SELL
NOW;
ELECTRIC
GUItar; 1 pick-up; sunburst red; very fast
action
w/case
and
cord.
Also
Rex
amplifier w/like new Jensen 8’’ speaker; perfect for any beginner;
7 mo.
old. Will
sell both
for $70 or will
separate. Call after 5 p.m. PA 4-4049.

TOP

OPEN HOUSE

WALNUT

X

and

FOR
DETAILS
AND APPLICATION FORMS
CALL: MRS. THOMAS EGAN
328-5325.

Call

$65.

HEAVY

CHANNEL
2242
$120. ALpine 1-5091.

SPINET
PIANO,
nome; Armstrong
Call DA 8-6125.

Western, Chicago
‘CO 17-7564

PAY

BASS AMP.
2

Schools

Wilmette, Illinois
is accepting applications
‘or enrollment
2nd semester—Feb. 1968

15 AMP.

CONDITION;
Call 446-2381.

Electronically

Ronald Knox
Montessori School

SPINET PIANO

UTTERBERG
PIANO
CO.—EST.
1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason &amp; Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and
used
spinets.
Pianos
rented
with
option
to buy.
RO
3-5020.
Sun.
1-5,
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central
Av., Chicago.

WILL

37

USED CLARINET

EXCELLENT
finish, $325.

Checked

Expert tuning and repair; appraisals;
rebuilding;
pianos
bought
and _ sold.
KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407

ELECTRIC
GUITAR
WITH: AMP.
Perfect condition. Good
action.
ALpine
6-0964.

ROLLS

Pianos—All

»

LOWREY HOLIDAY ORGAN
Like new. $500.
Grand Av., Fox Lake
JU
34

CONDITION
869-7334

Tuning

PROMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1112
YOUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT
PROTECT IT!

215 East

$225.

PIANO CO.

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST

SLINGERLAND
DRUM
SET
WITH
direct pull high hat, lovely
chrome
snare, Excellent condition. $165. Call
251-0958.

GOOD

Piano Tuning

‘Honest Craftsmanship

PICKUP
ELECTRIC
TEISCO
GUItar.
$150
originally.
Vox
amplifier
included. Make offer. Call 432-7888 and
ask for Gail after 9:30 p.m.

SHOWMAN

Houses

ZENKER'S

6 p.m.

Top only.
Mint
condition.
after 7 p.m. 251-7135.

Professional

TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607

432-9007

buy

SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
AND
used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ EB.
Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Used
Spinets
from
$195.
Many
others
to
choose from.
MIDWEST PIANO Co.
2638 Devon Av.
HO 5-5900

Need

Furnished

Expert

after

and

Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments

35

$220

2

Sales
Instruction

Women—Business

ORGAN.

$400
8-1009

Mortgages

:
Cleaning

Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
and
Women—iIndustrial
Sporting Goods and Equipment
Trade or Barter
Travel—Share
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Trucks
and
Trailers—For
Toys
Typewriters—Business
Machines—
Office and Store Equipment
Upholstering, Repairing &amp; Refinishing
anted To Rent—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments

COMPLETE.
HI 6-6763

FLanders

and

Situations Wanted—
Students

Fender Jazz Bass

We

7315 N. Western,

Rummage
Schools and

Conover Baby Grand Piano
Call

WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JENSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI
New Spinet-88 Note
New
Console Direct Blow
‘
10 Used Grands
fr.
Steinway-Baldwin-Wurlitzer-Starck
Used Spinets and Consoles
rr,
Practice Uprights-Players
fr. $
Mon. and
Thur. 9-9 AM 2-2023

ILL.

HAULING

Still, WE

Musical

Loans

Shades—Blinds—Awnings

BR 4-291

JAGUAR
$325

to

McCALL

MOVERS

CR

with

3811

KELLY MOVING
RO

and

1

Storage

VOX

and trade pianos. Complete servicing
dept.
Family
tradition
of
expert
craftsmanship.
Superb
workmanship
is our mark of quality.
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
North 256-0167
South HY 3-1500
Daily 9:30-5:30
Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9

WITH

5-5080

MIDDLETON

Spencer Co.,

a Difference

PLAYER

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL

NORTHBROOK,

holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
eating.
Complete
stock
of
FABRIC

Skokie

come

you see our custom rebuilt and
guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
many
others reasonably priced.

Rentals

RENT EVERYTHING

HERBERT

SILKS &amp; WOOLENS, INC.
‘Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212

=

Rental

Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday

N

St.

SING-ALONGS.
30 WH 3-2176

FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers. Fully equipped
and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M.-C. -

MONOGRAMMING

%

Will Travel

RENTAL

M.G.

Needlework

oers.

THE
Gand
your

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.

29

YO 5-5080

Ss, BUCKLES

Guitar,

Will

Don't Buy a Grand

until
fully

256-2228

BROTHERS

CALYPSO,
occas. Tod Turl,

u planning, Miss B. 724-0302.

tukegan Rd.

all!

ages.

Thomas

It Makes

FAVORITE

MAGIC
FOR
YOUR
CHILD’S
BIRTHDAY!
Sleight of hand with trained animals
MR.
NORMAN:
256-3033.

3748 Oakton,

Catering

EXCEPTIONAL

for

home.

All

Pianos and

MAGICIAN

MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148

editor,

Forgue,

CAMERA.
8 MM
869-7158 EVES.

fun

PIANO

1-4201

Estate

Roofing and Siding
Rug and Vetere

WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID

IN

Instruments

_

FOLK MUSIC BY BOB GAND OR
Village
School Singers
or the
Family
Singers
will
surprise
guests. Call now. WI 5-5321.

as and Photography
FULLY

SHORE’S

WANDA

sessional Resume Service

your

34

Inc.

STAGE
COACHES,
HAY-RIDES,
Pony
Rides,
Fire
Engines,
Surries,
sent anywhere. Or have your child or
adult party at the Country Boy’s barn.
634-3633.

8-0744

MacDowell.

Real

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

EXP.
PIANO
TEACHER,
5
YRS.
study with Jacob Lateiner and Robert

OF HIGHLAND PARK
entertainment specialists’’
party marquees—

CLOWN

KRUGMAN

ALpine

Carts

Moving and Storage
Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equipment
Painting and Decorating
Personal
Personal Service
Piano Tuning
Pianos
and
Musical
Instruments
Plumbing
Printing
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service &amp; Repair
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Property
Cemetery Lots and Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses
Houses by Area
Industrial
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
Summer and Winter Homes
and Cottages
Town Houses
Trades and Exchanges
Vacant Property
Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Houses

34

When you buy your piano from
A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN
Only
here
will you
find the
select
Kranich &amp; Bach and Winter amongst
other well-known makes.

RICK

Box

Instruction

POPULAR

pb:

G. PRACTICE OF HAIR AND
Wie
ns of many years stand-

T-273,

107
108

Sale

LESSONS

party?

catering—entertainment

}

GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun!
Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321.

dance floors—car parkers—lighting
“‘One call does it all’
ID 2-1240

a month.

Musical

MILDRED

251-6301.

125

at

30

You’ll
find
him
at
his
studio
calling LE 7-1895 in Wheeling.

Restaurant

. MODERN.
MUST SELL
. 1704 Dodge. 475-8078

INE

him

Goods—For

'

Motorcycles—Go

Household Goods—Wanted
To Buy
In Memoriam
Interior Decorating
Jewelry and Jewelry Repair
Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service
Loans and Investments
Lost and Found
:
Mobile Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers
Miscellaneous
For Sale
Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy

DICK RINDSKOPF DRAWS
caricatures
of guests all over the
North Shore at parties and meetings
and is considered fast on the draw.
capture

fe

Service—

Help
a nted—
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitters
Women—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Househol
Men—lIndustrial
Help Wanted—
Men and Women
Household
Home Service
Household Appliance—
Service and Repair

Entertainment

Makes a terrific conversation
take
home
as
a souvenir.

;

cage

and Air Conditioning

Household

~ Artist Still at Large

WELL
ESTABLISHED
WINgy 4 salon
for
sale.
Exc.
ity
for operator w/following.
write:
T-248,
Box
60,

¥

Houses

Hag

ARE YOU ON THE LOOKOUT
FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT?

ment
available, 2nd floor.
r selling—poor health. For
‘nt call after 3 p.m. 529-3061.

L BEAUTY

21
75
63

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework

22

ted on main thoroughfare.

‘becue

House Sales

ALTERATIONS
AND
HEMS.
VERY
good
workmanship
at _ reasonable
prices. Maple and Simpson. UN 9-1172.

the

M3

Vacation
Rentals
Gardening and Landscape
Plants and Shrubs
Gutters and Downspouts

Disclaimer of Debts
Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
Draperies &amp; Slip Covers—Custom Made
Electrical Service
Entertainment
Equipment Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood
Floor Refinishing and Covering
Flowers and Florists
For Rent—
Apartments
Apartments To Share
Board and Room
Convalescent Homes
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Halls and Studios
Hotels
Houses
Houses To Shore
Industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals

Contractors

s and
al

Town

Work

Conducted

ce
and

Decorations

Stamps

Concrete

ard

and

ie.

�pe

50

Builders and Contractors

50

WICKES
Home

HOME

250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING
IN QUALITY
WORK
FREE ESTIMATE
272-7951
CARPENTER
AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR
types of remodeling,
additions
New
Construction,
Garages
FREE
ESTIMATES
272-5353
KENNETH WOOD CONSTRUCTION

. Bathroom Remodeling
. Roofing
Siding
If you want Quality
and Workmanship—Call:

All

QUALITY
GENERAL

WICKES

PURTELL &amp; CO.
New

LUMBER)

Box

FREE

ESTIMATES

Kitchen Salon
Inc.

Direct Factory Distributors
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE
WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS
EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)

OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB
Save By Buying
From

Building Maintenance
and Repair

51

Bob Viets Custom Carpentry

coknAnTeeD
in shower

2734 W. Touhy, Chicago

FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601

Call Tom

NOT

TO

area.

WASH

UN

OUT

7-8636

INSURED
replaced and repaired
sheet metal and roofing

24 hr. Emergency Service

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
VE

867-9199
AUGUST G. KUNZ
CARPENTRY
Formica countertops, cabinets,
shelves, family rooms, porches,
and room additions. Insured.
UNiversity 4-9212
2309 GREY AVE.

5-0262

IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulking
Brick Staining
ae. Cleaning
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
UNiversity 4-7722

Deal With

RECREATION

ROOMS.

ING. Exterior
Henry Dier

and

Lauer Const. Co.

And Save 20%

On

Kitchens
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
Porches
Room Additions
Dormers
30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK

AL 1-1254

O. SCHULZ

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Expert workmanship and smart styling.
New
homes,
new
kitchens,
remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimate. 256-4949.
GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
Building—Repair— Millwork
**Let George Do It’’
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458
SMALL JOBS—BIG JOBS
Door cutting, rec. rms., etc.
Best prices for weekend work.
Free estimates
272-4036

nly 27, 1967

Floor and Wall Tiling
REMODELING

GLENVIEW
Rd.,

TILING

Glenview

1724-9704

Carpentry, Cabinet Making
REMODEL-

interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938

53

Fireplaces.

ON PATIOS,
Rock

Gardens

Years of Experience.

STEPS,

Phone

and

Walls.

IDlewood '

599:

APARTMENT
HUNTING?

you in the Want Ads. Turn

to Classification #132 in

INVITED

54

GOING
Dale

Gutters

driveways,
remodeling.
CALL
724-8242

and Landscape
Shrubs

CLEAN-UP
Free est.

LAWN
AND
GARDEN
WALKS
Flagstone,
brick, patio-block,
etc.
Brick or Block patios. Beautiful red
gravel tree and shrub areas.
Small iobs a specialty;
R&amp;S LAWN AND GARDEN Stomp
7129-2286
Low cost.

DIRT

Gutter and Downspout Service
ll type Soumng
‘‘Serving the North Shore
for 25 yrs.”’
E. F. BASSING
ORchard 5-4030

Lawn

Fertil-

Spray-

PA

POWER
PArk

Sodding,

4-1272

RAKING

dead freon from
BLADES CO

9-1690, AFTER

57

Painting

new

grading, patios and
100% GUARANTEE

fencing work.
Call 243-9464

BLACK elt
Cc.
CLEAN PULVERIZED TOP SOIL
Glenview, Il.
PArk 4-1691
MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING
Lawn
and tree service, sodding and
seeding. Black dirt and tractor service. Free estimate. Call 537-6232.
NEW
AND
OLD
LAWNS
REPAIRED,
nursery stock, complete maintenance
service. 20 years on the north shore
Franchi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611.

FRANK VOLE
LANDSCAPING AND GARDENING
REASONABLE RATES. CALL
ID 3-1160 AFTER 7 P.M.
HELGE

All. kinds
of
ground covers

Insured

Free

BJORNSON

BROS.

Painting
Paper

Hanging

Thorough

DIRT
CR

Beet

ak set

CLIFFORD C. SWANSON
at
satisfaction,
quality,
a
punting,
decorating,
uggestions and estimates

Fully insured
_ YOrkt
EXP. WALL WASHING,
CLEA

KURT GRONAU :
PAINTING

mates.

Soe em

Preparatee
rs
FREE ESTIMATES

FRAZIER

Fully

INT.

2-5671

Painting

Apes ot
Staining
Materials.

Shore.

OUTSIDE
YEARS

EXP.

and
tree

P AINTING/DEC 0)

Roofing
DuPont

e

and

Sidi

SIDING

will

cover

all

never

wood

”

GU

pee:

includi

done by our own crews. In
estimates.
Skokie
Cont!
8100
YOU

HAVE
A ROOF
Cal 1 ALpine 1-0

SUBURBAN

ROOF

=
TREATING

;

Cedar. or asphalt shingles, —
treated or replaced, Flat
d
ed
or
recovered.
Ch
pointed. Gutters painted

Hanging

Tile—Slate—Aspl
FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOD
GUTTERS and DOWNSPO!
ALL WORK GUARANTE!
E. F. Bassing
ORc

59

Tree Trimming

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE

INSURED

CRestwood

RALPH Sn

Lae

&amp; ASSOCIATES,
IN

Association and Internation

2-5753

PAINTERS

CAREFUL, EXPERIENCED WORK.
Many good references. Free est. Call
Ernie, after 7 p.m. PA 4-1367.

Painting and Decorating
calamari
R

LICENSED

Member of National Ar

Decorators

AND

COLLEGE

Remodeling Service
Ln., Northbrook, i.

58

IF

REASONABLE
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
PAINTing, washing, paper hanging. European
experience,
guaranteed,
insured
work. GR 5-3255.
PAINTING
AND
DECORATING.
PAering
a specialty. Residential work.
xterior and interior. 20 years on N.S.
Guaranteed
work.
Prices
reas. Herman Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944.

Dier

NORTH.

945-1064 and 945-6

KNOLL'S

N. PADDOCK

INTERIOR

SPECIAI

ON

Exterior Housepaint

3602

2-2938

Highland Park Herald * Deerfield ie
Bluff

Tree

Glenview

Conference

Road

P

©

EXPERT TREE
REMC
YOU AN E

ERNST
W.
DAISS
&amp; SON
PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
Wood
finishing—paper
hanging
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
1530 Spencer Av.
Wilmette
ALpine
1-6344

Henry

st
Rice

COLLEGE
STUDENTS—3
Housepainting.
Free
Es
insured.
We
specialize ©
work. CR 2-1859.

Service
Free Estimates

All _ ty ~
of
interior
and
exterior
work.
quality, service and satisfaction. Pres estimates. Fully ‘neures,
281-9416
583-6319

STUDENT

PAI

stripped

overhangs and window
ing this area for 12 years.

PAINTING

SHORE

EXT.

floors

INTERIOR AND aos eal
Specializing in stucco pa:

uy.

Modern Time Decorating

NORTH

AND

ALUMINE

478-0136

DAVID

ge

L&amp;S Decorating/477

No Job Too Small

Paper

rage

Insured. Free estimates.
EXTERIOR AND
1
PAINTING AND WA
All work guarante
R. Hawkins

ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

Professional

Se

5-3048

furn. stripped, all wood
free estimate. Call Don

25

PAINTING

EXPERT

er

AN
AND PAPER

washing,

PRICES

625-2255

AND

Spec. rates on int. and ext.
Plaster
repairs.
Est.
25
insured. Lloyd Broberg,
7

SPECIALIZING IN FINEST
ae,
North Shore Decorating
lean Expert Union Craftsmen
Courteous

2-1557 a

PAINTING

6 ROOMS

E &amp; B Decorating
Prompt
Insured

DECORAT

ing. JU 8-0300 (bus.) or 561
Specializing
in exterior

GReenleaf

INSURED

REALISTIC

AND

CRestwood

PAINTING

WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION?
No
gamble.
with
your
decorating
problems
if you
consult one of our
experts.
Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437
Mr. SSchmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
J. M. ECKERT DECORATING CO.
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437

Evanston Review ° Wilmette Life « Winnetka Talk © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star
:
and Ses Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake
Sous

Complete Decorating §
Skilled workmen
1)
DA 8-5004
Free

insured. Using Dutch Boy |
INTERIOR AND EXTE! 1

Serving the North Shore
for 46 years

landscaping.
Specialize
for shady places.

D BLACK

LIVINGSTON. PAIN

removal,
storm
windows,
basement.
All type
floors,
Free estimate. Gilbert,

FINE
Decorating
EXTERIOR

E 7-073
3 Generations on North

estimates.

Prill

PAINTING AND DECOR:
Interior and exterior. Good
ship.
Best
materials.
price.
eannar Lind

Estimate

Masonry

FULLY

NEW HOME OWNERS
whee arto
SODDING, PLANTING,
Dale

Reasonable Excellent
HAVE GOOD SUBURBAD
ences. Special low prices
Call 277-5630.

Decorating

SPECIALIZING IN
Residential Painting and
INTERIOR

BOYESEN

PA 9-2933, eves.—Free

and

Professional

sodding,

Garrett

LAURITZ JENSE :
D SONS

Tractor—

SPECIALIZE
IN ALL TYPES
OF
ainting. Ind. attention and needs will
e met.
Color
matching
and _ color
continuity
as
part
of the
painting.
Neat,
clean
workmanship
in
all
phases of RD
and paper hanging.

7 P.M.

lawns,

and

SPENCER
DECORATING

lawns

SALDANA BROS. LANDSCAPING
Lawn maint. monthly or hourly basis.

raking

Mower

MOWERS
SHARPENED
AND
REPAIRED
Milwaukee Av., north of Glenview Rd.,
next to Tollway Britag
WEST GARDEN
VA 4-6146.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS,
Lawn-Shrub

M.

Service

TOP
S O
1L—HUMUS—SAND—MAure
power
weed
mowing—gravel
drives—rubbish removal—power lawn
rolling—tree
removal—fill
dirt-grading. VE 5-1195.
Jim
Beinlich,
The
Firewood
King

Work,

ROOFING

Complete

TRACTOR
WORK,
STONE,
DRIVEways,
grading,
rubbish
and
brush
removal.
Ebilsisor Trucking
CR 2-0173

Planting, Lawn

Downspouts

GUTTERS

Fully

SERVICE

izing, Trimming,
ing.
Walter J. Michaels

and

Pa

nd N. Ss.

P
GOOD
CLEAN, NEAT W RRM M1

G.

CR 2-2217

ATTENTION LAWN LOVERS
This is the month to take care of bare
spots, trim,
shrubbery
etc. and put
your lawn in tip-top shape. We
are
experienced landscapers and offer you
weekly or monthly maintenance service at lowest price possible. We don’t
profess to be the best but endeavor to
give
you
the
best.
For
immediate
service call Allen J. Clover Landscaping Service, 328-7750.
IMPORTED HAND CARVED
Waterfalls
and
Asal
or Fa gee mp |
pools—Rock Gardens—Indoor Tropica
Gardens—Mosaic and Terrazzo patios
and Terraces—Custom
designed
and
installed
enclosures—Garden
Lighting—Brick,
Stone
or
Mosaic
Planters—Creative Landscape
designing.
MEXICAN ARTS, INC.
894-1947
537-4200

yrs.

Complete Moorea]
478-5955
CLearbrook 9-0495

GUTTERS
ALUMINUM
BAKED
enamel.
Never
paint again. Guaranteed by manufacturer against peeling.
Serving this area for 12 yrs. All wor
done by our own crews. Insured. Free
estimates.
Skokie
Contractors,
677-

WE

BLACK

2-5671

Northern Eagle Roofing Co.
ORchard 4-9423

Slen-Wood Remodeling Ge.
CONCRETE WORK, SERVICE Sian

LAWN

38

GUTTERS CLEANED

56

and

Painting,

ON VACATION?

Cutting—Northbrook
and Glenview
CR

REPAIRED,:
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free inspection. Free est.

Work

ena :

WESTERN
LANDSCAPE
GARDENER.
Complete landscape service. Soren’
Chica “dl rd suburbs 40 years

HEDMAN
CONCRETE
CONSTRUCtion Co. Meramec
and colored patio
sidewalks
and
steps
made
to your
order. Also basement cracks repaired.
Free estimates. Call UN 4-2414 after 6
p.m.
PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE
AND PAVING WORK
Walks,
patio,
floor,
etc.
Also
stone
and black top paving. Young, competent engineer. ALpine 6-1513.
ACRES CONCRETE
328-0797
Cement work. City sidewalks.
Also-Carpenter and Remodeling.
Charge it.
Midwest Bank Card
Licensed, bonded and insured.

Gardening

Grass
:
Prill

Il.

CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DRIVEways,
walks,
steps,
patios,
repairs
forms. Basement waterproofed.
erving North Shore customers for 47 yrs.
JOSEPH KNEIP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-3174

patios,

57

Gardeoleg | ond Landscape
Service—Plants and Shrubs

55

INC.

Northfield,

ROBERT N. LOUTSCH
2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette
CONCRETE CONTRACTOR
Walks, driveways, floors, patios,
steps, porches and repairs.
Lpine 6-0988
“Call ieee 8, and after 5.’

A wonderful selection awaits

this Poperl

6-2402

Concrete

Power

PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762
GENERAL MASONRY
Chimney
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing.
Glass blocks
and _ concrete work. Ramp Co. Call 281-8810.

EXPERT

SERVICE,

H|

Removes

BILL HESKETH

PATIOS

DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON
HIGHLAND PARK AND
DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED.

PLASTERING
SCHNEIDER &amp; FALASCO
Metal lathe ceilings and patching.
ALpine 1-7119
ALpine 1-3047

831-4767

WM. J. BURRIS, BLDRS.
COMPLETE KITCHENS
. DORMERS
. ADDITIONS
. REC ROOMS
KITCHENS
Plumbing- Plastering-Masonry
Roofing-Stairways-Partitions
Garages-Porch EnclosuresTile Work-Electrical-Attics
Gutters
“Deal Direct . .A Local Contractor”’
WI 5-6250
WI 5-6229

HAROLD

TUCKPOINTING

Waukegan

Rd.

678-2458

REMODELING—ALTERATIONS
IMPROVEMENTS
You Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc.
John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120
or 677-6661

1328

Happ

SODDING,
CUTTING,
power raking, shrubbery.

Room additions
Rec. rooms
Kitchens
Family rooms
Bathrooms
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE
OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type of building remodeling
Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work
Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
John B. Clausen
HILLcrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
Mrs. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.

BATHROOM

FOR

UPS

Service—Plants

R &amp; L Roofing—Sheet Metal
Gutters
All types

BUILDERS
250

54

for modernization of kitchens,
and bathrooms:
Quality
custom-built kitchen
cabinets, storage units, room
dividers and vanities
Formica countertops and
cabinets
GReenleaf 5-1115
2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston

Repaired and Installed

VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM

6 p.m.,

Northfield

CERAMIC TILE

ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED

after

84

BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Bs
Winnetka
446-3268

A Distributor

348-4852

Construction

HI 6-5400
NEW
COMPLETE
REMODELING,
tile
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
work, roof repairs, concrete work.
QUALITY
CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE ESTIMATES'CRestwood 2-4429

446-9079
FOR

CONTRACTOR

CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829

IMPROVEMENT

DELIVERED—PICK

REMODELING

BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC
Free Estimates
UN 4-2224,
BR 3-3370

WICKES
OF

RECHTORIS

STEPPERS

Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile, Culvert Pipe
CONCRETE, PLAST., MASON MAT’LS.

Northbrook, Il.
Eve.: 446-7064

EDWARD

. Dormers

rho
SAND—BLACK DIRT
Tanbark eo Available)
CRUSHED ‘STONE
OR DRIVEWAYS
Blackto
Sorc (66 Ib. bag)
BLACKTOP
SEALER (1 and 5 Gal.)
Flagstone—Bluestone

*' CONCRETE

Northfield Bldg. and Const.

FOR THE FINEST IN:
Kitchen Remodeling
Room Additions
Basement Rec. Rooms

(DIV.

OWNERS

AVAILABLE
NOW—THE
MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior remodeling
work.
Free
estimates,
fully
bonded
and insured. 20 years’ experience.

Improvement

HOME

52 Building Supplies and Material

‘Builders ond Contractors

LET US GIVE

On any removal problem
Our men are experienced
in all phases of tree remov.
hydraulic —— ment at y

with the know-how
purer

stump

to back

grinding.

M BEINLICH—The
tilecwae
THOMAS

F

]

aes nit

n

J. LYN

TREE SURGEO
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
tree
surgery,
modern
trained
operators.
Our 51 y
experience
in treating
Nort!
trees is available by phe
:
bers
National
Arborist
Ss

&amp;

National

Hillcrest
A

Shade

6-4380

COMPLETE TREE
Accurate
diagnosis

Tree

e

raniz:

VErnor

CARE
of tree

Arrange now for disease ar
sprays. Radio dispatched cr
4080.

* Highwood Herald

- Clas

�a

72 Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Morrison, Arborist
EE

SPECIALISTS
ming, Feeding, Removal.
r stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945
;

:

TREE SERVICE
REMOVED,
Il RO 1.5610.TRIMMED

OR

yME _MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR »
Cabinet

20%
OFF.
9X12
RUGS,
CLEAN,
cash and carry, repair-install wall to
wall
carpet.
Ace
Carpet
Co.
1620
Maple, Evanston. 864-5551.

Work

74

Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing

/
years on the North
+)
WE. DO IT ALL

30

~ WOODCRAFT

-—Cabinet Work—Repairs
for Home Craftsmen

UNiversity 4-6462

Between Davis and Church
ETE
KITCHEN
REMODELll

types cabinets and lavatories
rder. Furniture repair. Call
, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709.

TRY,

REC.

ROOMS,

PANEL-

iIt-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all
work. Reasonable prices. Call

- 328-3050.

| "Electrical Service

-ANDY'S

ELECTRIC

AL,
INDUSTRIAL,
AND
‘cial wiring, FREE Estimates,

ion guaranteed,

DAvis 8-3058.

trical Work

AND

irk

Bob’s
2-2699

MATTSON FLOOR

12 room

$19.50

Floor

75 Draperies and Slip Covers—

Sanded,

35. If no answer, 766-2965
ENSCHEL FLOORING CO.
ing

1623 TECHNY

and Refinish. Try our guaraneee
rene
Finish.
Ceramic

and

floor tile installed.

Ww area

20 yrs.

PArk

4-1395.

HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
- wood floors. Machine scrubbed,
buffed.
Home
or
office.
ible. Free estimate. 255-1131.

‘FLOOR CLEANING

. stripping,
waxing.
All
Have
reg.
service
plan.

id., comm.,
Home

indust. HU

work
Free

Maintenance

Service

AIDWEST RELIABLE
NDOWS CLEANED
SUTTERS CLEANED
APPT.,

L&amp;S

AL

1-5350

OW. WALL WASHING AND GEN.
“WORK. Also any type of work.
or and exterior painting.
SMALL JOBS, LARGE ONES
id repairs,
roofing,
chimneys,
try,
concrete,
etc.
Bonded,
dj.
Free estimates. R. W. S. &amp;

ates. 235-4022.

TENANCE

and
AND

estimates.

Building
CLEAN

Expert Service.

UP.

DA 8-

OM
WASHED,
APPROX.
$70.
dows washed
and polished,
yard
&lt;, Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945

7:30 P.M.

urry Home
CLEAN

service.

UP.

Maintenance
FREE

BEST

ESTIMATES.

GR 5-6014.

WAY

r: and

Upholstery

fessional Rug Cleaning
ED NOT BE EXPENSIVE
—
install
carpets.
Home

. Over
ted

31 yrs.

Rug

exp.

Free

&amp; Furniture
743-8744

est.

or

Cleaners

IPC

wai AND FLOOR POLISHren
:
ACE RENTAL
aukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
M.G.

HAMPOOERS FOR RENT
oe
akton

SON EQUIPMENT CO.
OR 5-7400
St., Skokie,

ec

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

TYPIST, CLERK
Young
lady,
19,
resident
of
Kobe,
Japan, wishes permanent employment
in the United
States.
Presently
employed in Japan as an English typist
for a shipping co. Will pay own travel
expenses to this country. Write:
Setsuko Taga c/o Mr. Tsukuda
No. 5 1-chrome, Ohike-cho, Suma-ku,
Kobe, Japan

TYPING DONE AT HOME
Experience
in
business
and
thesis
work, Scientific subjects my specialty.
IBM typewriter. Reas. rates, 491-9352.
WANTED—TYPING.
PROOFREADING
or other
mail-order
work
to dv at
home. Experienced, Phone 253-8653.

NURSE

MIDDLE AGE. KIND.
North Shore ref. 327-6184
PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480
GERIATRICS NURSE
Available.
All cases. Will stay.
Will
consider
permanent
position.
References. 787-2481
HOME TYPING SERVICE
Manuscripts, tapes, letters, misc.
Experienced
Dependable
Reas. rates
272-8680
BEAUTY OPERATOR
will take hospital and house
appointments for oa bax gee! work.
NURSE — LICENSED
PRACTICAL —
Avail.
for priv.
duty.
10 yrs.
exp.
Rehabilitating stroke patients. Free to
travel. Good driver. Refs. 867-5755.

Cleaning

EXPERIENCED
PRACTICAL
NURSE
would like private duty. Days 8 to 10
hrs.,
have
own
transportation.
Top
ref. CR 5-4630.

COSMETICIAN

EXPERIENCED,

with
drug
store background
desires
position. Call AMbassador 2-5262.

101

Shore

WINDOWS

references.

4-6656

Situations Wanted—Women
Household
HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO

Howard Employment Agency
273-4849 or. 475-1800.

H.

laundry work.
after 6:30 p.m.

References.

Exp. Girl Wants

WA

HU

Wishes

CLEANING OR
TELEPHONE

somewhat

AND
4-4223

1003

IRONING.
285-7178

BABY
SIT
EVENINGS
AND
WEEK:
ends. Perm.
UN 9-7997 after 6 p.m.
weekdays.
i

1812

CHILD
CARE.
HOURLY
$1.25. _ 5hour
minimum.
Live-in,
wk.-ends.
vac. 251-8227. If no ans., call after 5
p.m., before 10 p.m.

WAUKEGAN

BABY
North-

PERSONNEL

your

BARRETT-CRAVENS
SECRETARY

EXPERIENCE
IN
SECRETARIAL
work, with good skills in typing and
offers
Position
essential.
shorthand
challenge and stimulation to a woman
who enjoys working with people. The
ability to handle confidential information is of utmost importance.

NORTHBROOK

G.D. Searle &amp; Co.
Searle
An

AS: An Operator —

RECEPTIONIST

BELL

you will be a vital link in the

gency calls, etc.

A Service Representative — a high school education (some college
— even better) can qualify you

to work with your own group of customers. All the

way from establishing service to billing records.
Ask about our new starting rates and other famous
Bell benefits including regular increases, tuition aid,

SALES
REPRESENTATIVE,
OVER
20
years
outside
and
retail
selling experience. 44 years old. Desire to-locate
in north or northwest suburban territory. Finest references.
Write T-279,
Box 60, Wilmette.

promotion

BOOKKEEPER,
ACCT.,
COMPTROIL.
ler recently retired,
desires position
full, part-time or special assignment.
Varied experience
and public accty.
Age 62. 491-0133 after 6 p.m.
-

opportunities,

etc.

Jobs now available in Evanston, Wilmette, Skokie,

Glenview and Highland Park.

Univ. Grad.,
348-6094.

MR. KLEAN
CLEANS
EVERYTHING;
walls, wallpaper, windows, furniture,
carpets on location! 326-2401 days, 5382798 nizhts.

Apply Now

SECURITY
ANALYST
AVAILABLE
Write T-294, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

Illinois Bell Telephone

MEN,

1520 Chicago
869-9915

MAINTENANCE

EXPERIENCED

able,
for
office
stripped, scrubbed

AND

RELI-

An Equal Opportunity Employer

cleaning.
Floors
and polished.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life « Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager *
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
4
a
aye SFE
Se

:

ae

ee

4

ot

Ea

FEA
ae

Se
ee
es es

¥i
ees

a4 §

oe

Libertyville
125 Church
362-5520

Evanston

= =Situations Wanted—Men
Household

OFFICE
3

OFFICE.

nation’s communications network. You can handle
Long Distance calls, Information numbers, emer-

Call 446-4445 or 724-6233

aa

Parkway,
Skokie, Ill. 60076
O
i
3-3200
Opportunity Employer

Equal

FOR
PEDIATRICIAN’S
hour week 432-8424.

ILLINOIS

APPLICANT
PAST
RETIREMENT
age,
hale,
alert,
active.
Experience
business
management,
retail
sales,
men’s,
boy’s.
wear,
8 yrs.
recent
employment
Old Orchard.
Will consider full or part-time
clerk,
hotel,
motel,
resort.
Write
T-299,
Box
60,
Wilmette, IIl..
:
EXPERIENCED INVESTMENT MAN
for
Administrative
or
Investment
position.
In
investment
banking
25
years. Business
management
experience.
Retirement
age,
but
do
not
intend to retire. Salary open. Write:
T-282, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.

104

CO.

630 DUNDEE RD.
NORTHBROOK
CRestwood 2-2300

&amp; STREY
RD.,

DIRECTOR

Have A Job That Counts With

or

Situations Wanted-—Men
Business and Professional

Part-Time.

fit

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Emvloyer

CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS,
wknd.
proxying,
eve.
sitting,
future
bookings.
Complete
charge.
Five hr.
min, 251 1726 before 5 p.m.

Accountant,

to

HIGH SCHOOL GRADSHOUSEWIVES
-SINGLE GIRLS

‘BABY SITTING—YOUR
HOME
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
hour
service.
We
Sit Better
Baby
Sitting
Ine. Call 869-0022.

103

PERMANENT
OPENING
IN
OUR
sales, department for dependable person
who
enjoys
varied
interesting
duties.
Full
benefits,
including
3
weeks vacation and profit sharing.
APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL

RESPONSIBLE
POSITION AS SECREtary to one of our faculty members.
Good
typing
plus
the
ability
to
organize,
shorthand
helpful.
Liberal
benefit program includes 3 weeks paid
vacation and tuition reduction.

Sit. Wtd.—Baby Sitting

KATHY’S SITTING SERVICE
Sitter
available
at anytime
day
eves. Call Kathy, AL 1-0775.

MACHINES
OPERATOR

Professional

adjustable

274-8100
employer

OPACE

SECRETARY

Day Work

MATURE
WOMAN
WANTS
TO
sit,
272-0509.
$1.00
an
hour.
brook.

and

KOENIG

°7-0312

Howard Street
An equal oppotrunity

Wanted—Women

Situation. Some typing and filing but
pleasant intelligent telephone manner
most important. Call E. Koenig, 2720330 for interview.

FINE
IRONING,
SHIRTS,
BLOUSES,
family
bundles.
Free
pick
up
and
delivery. 864-0917.

102

Personnel Department
1771

ACTIVE
GROWING
FIRM
WITH
ATtractive Northbrook office requires a
mature person for approximately 4 to
6
hours
a
day.
Time _ schedule

EXP. WOMAN
WANTS IRONING AND
baby
sitting,
Mon.,
Wed.,
Fri.
and
Sat.
Will
stay
on
some _ weekends.
Good refs. DA 8-7297.

Woman

Women

PART-TIME
SEC'Y-RECEPTIONIST
REAL ESTATE

Day Work

Ref.

Help

Business

CLEANING

and

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

P. COUPLE-RETIRED,
RESPON.,
wants
yard
and handyman
work
in
exchange for part. furn. apt. Woman
emenoyes. 432-5832 morns. and’ mealimes.

107

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
DESIRES
cleaning
and
laundry
work.
References..
Please
call
Mrs.
Johnson,
Evanston. 475-4861.

DESIRES

WASHED

Sit. Wtd.—Men

Professional

Leading insurance company
has openings for typists for
general office duties. Ideal
working conditions in new
building. Excellent benefits,
company cafeteria, 8:30 to
4:30, 5 day week.

WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
‘AND
INterior
and
‘exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also
any type
of work,
storms removed. 477-0726.
\

105

and

TYPISTS

CALL MIKE
at 272-6920

MISS ARMSTRONG:

LIVE-IN MAIDS

‘WOMAN

Help Wanted—Women
Business

EXPERT
WINDOW
CLEANING
SERvice, gutters and downspouts cleaned,
basements,
garages
and
odd _ jobs.
Bonded and Insured. 869-0325.

$25 WK. ALSO JAMAICA GIRLS
Jessie Jean Service
829-0654
PRACTICAL NURSE:
Specialize in infants;
child care for
vacationing parents.
Good references.
667-8258.

-098

DOW CLEANING SERVICE
- Reasonable rates
:
Call 478-2900

North

107.

DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An _ agency
w/students
and_nonstudents for any type work. Top Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf 5-0743.

YOUNG
LADY,
20, FROM
GUYANA,
South
America,
wishes
position
as
General Domestic, Maid, Child Nurse,
or Tutor to child age 2-to 7 years.
Willing to be interviewed by American
Consulate
in Guyana,
on
behalf
of
perspective
employer.
Please
write:
Sandra
Liverpool,
Lot
6,
Durban
Street,
Lodge
Village,
East
Coast
Demerara, Guyana, S.A.

EMPLOYMENT

PRACTICAL

Service

CARPET CLEANING
ODORS CLEANED AND WAXED
1-0749
24 Hr. Answering Service

y's Home

SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,
electrify,
sold.
New
and
used
at low
cost.
Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency. Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.

Service 477-0726

Bill's Cleanup

RD., NORTHBROOK
272-3273

Household Appliance
Service and Repair

100

HE WORK
OUT
OF
CLEANave your floors cleaned, waxed,
d,
professionally.
All types of
s, homes,
offices and industrial.
re
est. Call A. D. Klein PA 4-1457
or
a.m. or after 5 p.m.

MAKE

76

6-4393.

Service

Made

~ UPHOLSTERING
Draperies - Slip Covers
Decorator Fabrics
R. J. McFAUL

Co.

oa
finished quality work and
as For dependable service

;

AND

HI 6-0145

Custom

BELIEVE?

WORKERS

MO

Furniture

QUALITY
UPHOLSTERING
furniture Repairs. Fine fabrics.
Our 74th
year in Winnetka.
LINDWALL’S
808 Oak St., Winnetka

SERVICE

complete.

House

YOU

Wanted—Men

WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING,
WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped,
waxed,
furn.
stripped.
Attics
and
basements
cleaned.
Call
Don
Rice,
864-8846.

NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
&amp; EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218 E. Ontario St.
Chicago 60611.

EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.

choice

floors are our specialty

mate
— CRestwood

CALL

BIX STRIPS ANYTHING =

REFINISHING

of your

excellent

SALE

Situations

Household

MARY POPPINS
HAZEL
MARY MEYER
- MR. CLEAN
No? Good. These we don’t have. BUT
we
do
have
8 Belgian
nannies.
24
Dominican
housekeepers,
15 English
and Scottish mother’s helpers and 5
South American housemen.
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE
708 Church St., Evanston
UN 9-7900

DAY

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPSIT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-3878:

r Refinishing and Covering
the finish

Custom

104

WITH
Door to door bus transportation and

REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; CHAIR
—$18
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—
CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—
Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus
fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale. Carpeting from
$4.69 per yd. Work
guar.
FREE estimates, Terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

Wanted

SE ESTIMATES. ANY TIME
254-2202.
SANDING

SLIPCOVER

831-4767

SHOP

le Ave.

AND

Wanted—Women

Household

WOULD

and

JULY ONLY
REUPHOLSTERY

Roofing
Siding
Plumbing
Electrical
Shore

Situations

;

SERVICEMASTER

Serving the
NEW
TRIER _ township
Free Estimates
ALpine 1-5697
I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN
carpet
for
less
than
anyone:
else
without
sacrificing
quality.
873-2387
after 9 a.m. or 493-3492 atter 7 p.m.

Vith Lauer Const. Co.
Save 20° On
i

101

CARPET,
FURNITURE,
WALL
AND
floor cleaning professionally done.

nae fl FPS
vise

eae

+
agli

Highwood Herald
¥%

a

a

.

July 27, |

40

�fami

407

and

Business

Professional

Oldest Employement Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

3 Secy’s to Presidents
525-575-650
Sales corres. in English-German
550
Secy to Exec,
PF.
550
Secy to Promotion Dir.
525
Secy to Treasurer
525
Learn personnel, be secy
500
Secy real estate
500
Export secy
500
Young secy to young official
475
Learn purchasing, secy
475
Engineering secy
475
Assist editor, secy
450
Receptionist, lt steno
Receptionist, assist Dr.
Reception, good typist, Old Orch.
Reception, swbd exp
Reception, learn swbd
Reception, type 40, yg, Old Orch,

450
433
425
415
390
325

Good typist for Mgr, public.contact
Learn advertising, type
Help Personnel Mgr., type
General office, type
rypist, supv 4 others
Secy to Doctor, no steno
Legal dictaphone secy trainee
2 girl ofc, type, 20 to 30
Typist, yg, small ofc.

500
475
450
425
415
405
400
390
350

Full charge bookkeeper
N.C.R. bookkeeper
Accounts rec. or payable
Payroll clerks, train or exp.
Accounting trainee

650
500
390-450
350-425
400

Math grads, B.A. or M.A.
1401 or 360 Programmers
3 Personnel interviewers, coll.
R.N. for large ind. office
Key punch op’s, many
General clerical, no typing

700-900
650-850
600-850
500
350-450
325-455

ORCHARD,
SUITE

SKOKIE

226 IN THE

NEW

Westmoreland
At North

End

of West

ORchard
JULY

Bldg.

Parking

9-1 142

Lot

SAME

JOB?

Call us for a confidential
interview!

(Jobs

PARKS

PLACEMENT
627 Grove, Evanston
in all suburbs and Chicago)
Call 328-7622

INVESTMENTS
CUR

has

INVESTMENT

a position

DEPARTMENT

available

for a respon-

sible person
with
a figure avtitude.
Good
typing
and
shorthand
heloful.
Liberal
benefit
program
includes
3
weeks
paid
vacation
and_
tuition
reduction.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

FIGURE CLERKS
DO
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
figures?
We
have
many
interesting
positions open for girls who have an
aptitude for figure detail. Experienced
or
will
train.
To
$500.
FREE.

LEWIS

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

Stenographers-Typists
Rotary International
Ridge

Av.,

Evanston

DA

Flexowriter Operator

Art

depending

on_

Apprentice

Dictaphone Secretaries
CHALLENGING
POSITIONS
FOR
young women with at least 2 years’
business experience and an interest in
assuming responsibility. Excellent op- portunities
for
advancement.

and
Assistant

AMBITIOUS
PERSON
WANTED
TO
take
charge
of company
Literature
and Sample Room. Will play a vital
role in dynamic advertising program.
assisting
on
many
projects
to put
important
selling
tools
in hands
of
salesmen. Position requires individual
who can work with minimum
supervision.
Light
typing
helpful.
No
experience necessary, will train fully.
5 day

week,

from

9 a.m.

2020

Inc.

221

Good starting
salary with merit rated
previous
office
experience
required.
Pleasant
environment,
new
office
building.

Packaging Corp. of America
1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston
PROGRAMMER

TRAINEE—$500
If you’re
interested
in the fabulous
data processing field and desire to get
in on the ground
floor, this is the
finest oppty.
available
today.
Some
college desired as this firm will pay
you a high starting salary while you
learn this interesting and high paying
job.
Excellent
benefits
with
rapid
raises. Call or see:
Open Mon. till 7 p.m. Sat. till noon.

491-0600

EMP. AGENCY
ST.

273-5180

MEDICAL
ASSISTANT
FOR
NORTH
Shore internist. A mature, intelligent
woman to handle medical set-up work
and
light
bookkeeping
duties.
High
energy level and conscientious application are requisites. Experience desirabe. Call HIllcrest 6-0976.

HELP

Golf Mill Professional Bldg.
202, Niles
299-4495
Seeoe: 9 to 5 daily

RIDGE

AV.
869-2580 EXT. 416
Equal
Opportunity
Employer

GIRL FRIDAY TO ASSUME RESPONsibility for a one girl District Sales
Office located in Wilmette.
Must be
able to type, take orders on the phone,
be
willing
to
learn
to
use
the
cictepnes and the teletype machine.
T HURON PAPE
1124 cheonicat Ave.,
Phone 251-5700
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Cafeteria
insurance

HAIR DRESSER
PART-TIME.

MISS BYRNE

847 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 4-4266
between
9and 6 or UN 9-2625 after 6.

IN
AN

EQUAL

OPPORTUNITY

If so, give usa call an

$550
411
350
400
$600
$.

GROVE—SKOKIE

service,

light

typing

STATE

3-4100

A new and rewarding position is just a phone
cal
away, so dial 475- 7900,
Ext. 414 today!

Washington Natio
Insurance Compan
1630 Chicago Av., Evanston,
An Equal Opportunity Emp

BANK

BOOKKEEPING DEPT.
Proof Machine Operator

BENEFIT TRUST =

General Office Clerk

Personnel Departm

APPLY
1825 GLENVIEW RD.
GLENVIEW
OR PHONE 729-1900.

1771 Howard Street
An equal opportunity

TYPE?

Excellent
positions
in
media,
commercial traffic, market research and
recruiting creative writ ting.

BE A CULLIGAN
G
Come work at our Internation
Seed tah in
Northbrook.
(ey
n
. PSICTAPHONE TYP
¢ STATISTICAL
TYPI
« SECRETARY-LIGHT
SH
Good starting salary
with n
Call or A. Ly
:

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No. Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

CULLIGAN NC
1657

Shermer Rd.
An Equal ,

LEWIS

=m

LABORATORY |
TECHNICIAN -

REP

YOU LIKE WORKING
WITH PEOple
in
person
and
by
phone.
this
company will train you to
handle their
public
relations
work.
No
typing.

FREE

DEGREE

or

IN

CHEMISTRY,

Micro-Biology

se

end The—

phere

serving

Lake Aap

sec'y

8-6880

$500

INTERNATIONAL
FIRM.
SHE
WILL
be sec’y to personne
Sepnaadideancth
All skills. Age to 45. FREE

B

assist

brownlie personnel
328-3400

NORTHWESTERN U
PERSONNEL
DEP
1812 | Snieane Av
An Equal Opportunity

PHONE GIRL

LOCAL COMPANY
answer
the tele
$360 to start. FR

NEEDS
en:

LEWIS

708 Church St., Evanston

1618

EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL
BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY

Bluff

to

search in our Chemistry
D
Excellent benefit program.

SERVICE
DAvis

job.
864-

EMPLOYMENT

Orrington

SERV!

"DAN

WOMAN
TO
WORK
PAR
retail store. Pleasant wo
tions. oh experience necessa:
9 to 5:3
ARCO’S SHOES
Hubbard Woods Fashion Ce
VErnon 5-3164.

TOP

OPPORTUNITY

skilled

in

typing,

FOR
nortn

franscription with one of
largest tour and travel
org:
Excellent occupation with a’
interesting
work. Salary o
Call UN
9-1140 for an ap
PANTRY LADIES bay SHI
10 a.m. to 3 ) Tiga
5 p.m

Will train. $1.75 per hour. Exp
2.25 an hr. The Arc, 1813 \
d. Glenview, 724-7600.
LUZIER.CUSTOM

COSM

Consultants

wanted-North

train.
Call
Chicago, MI

Evanston,
2-7926.

Rremiet Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * biehnent Herald
.

empl

GIRLS

ADVERTISING
TRAINEE

SERVICE

your

LIFE INSURANCE

File Clerk

IF

3

Exceptional oppor
intelligent, energetic
woman with top skills, ca
of assuming reson
Many company cere
to 4:30, 5 day week.

TELLERS

needed
for
cafeteria.
12
mo.
Apply immed.
Call Mr.
Mader,

EMPLOYER

experienced and beginn:

$390

Experienced or Will Train

YOU

and dictaphone opera

$450
$450
$350
$400

FULL TIME

CAN

set up an appointment
are currently hiring typist

00
$390

switchbd.

ARE YOU A PRIVATE
SECRETARY?
Interested in education? Enjoy working in a small
office?
And
dislike
commuting
to Chicago?
Phone
Mr.
Wilson 446-8700 for an interview.

Grove

6-6000

Does the policy of prom«
from within interest yo

DICTAPHONE
SECRETARY,
EVANSton Salary to $475. 9-5. Fountain Sq.
area. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston
Employment, DA 8-7171, 1st Nat’l. Bk.
Bldg. No Fee.

8200 Lehigh Ave.
YO

Customer

associated with a cor
which offers outstandi
benefits?
see

THREE
SISTERS
BEAUTY
SALON,
708
Glencoe
Rd.,
Glencoe,
needs
beauty
operator and manicurist. High
pay
for qualified person;
paid holidays;
paid
vacation;
ver
ood
working conditions. Please call
53660 or PA 4-5409

H. M. Harper Company
Morton

Would you enjoy
with congenial co-wo
who are proud to be

400
550
25
450
390
400

Compose letters for sales nee
Public contact, light steno aid mgr.
Keypunch trainee, no skills
All around general office variety

personnel
Permanent opening.
openings. Minimum

8-0100

PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER
FULLER
orders.
$2.00
HR.
GUARANTEED.
Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250.

MORTON

1 Girl office, variety
Recptionist, train for

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

Pleasant working conditions in modern air conditioned offices.
on premises, paid vacation and holidays, bonus 1% days, group
and profit sharing trust fund.

PART-TIME-WOMEN

WILMETTE—EVANSTON
9 to 5 girl Friday, Publishing
Expedite orders, light typing
Beginner for showroom 9-5
Receptionist to interview
Bookkeeping machine or hand to
M.D. wants trainee

OPERATOR

KEY PUNCH

Call Mrs.
Childrens

HIGHLAND PARK—DEERFIELD
Receptionist front desk new ofc.
Secy to President, small office
Busy sales manager’s assistant
Light bkkping, 3 girl office
Phones, customer contact 9-5
Animal hospital receptionist

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
An

PHONE

SP 4-2828

565
00
525
95
400
450
$575

EXPANDING
DATA - PROCESSING
Department
of national organization
requires young woman for position as
keypunch operator. Age 20 to 30, high
school graduate,
2 years experience
preferred.
Good
starting salary,
top
Fringe benefits. 3742 hour week.

1740

BY

GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD
Girl Friday for Personnel mgr.
Dictaphone right arm, Sales ofc.
1 girl office, no steno 9-5
Receptionist, busy doctor's ofc.
Receptionist front desk showrm.
Custgmer service girl
F.C. Bookkeeper
small office

GLENVIEW

OF OFFICE

KEYPUNCH

REGISTER

575
400
425
550
410
385

TASK FORCE

Alpha and Numeric, at least 6 months experience.
Hours: 8 A.M. to 4:40 P.M. Also part time evening
4 hours

CONTACT

MAY

5-2400

Exec. Secy. to V.P. Sales
Medical center receptionist
Peppy girl for Personnel
Bookkeeper who likes variet
Payroll trainee lovely new ofc.
Receptionist, learn switchboard

KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
CLERKS, TYPISTS
COMP. OPERATORS

Room

located in downtown
Evanston?

"FORD"

Illinois

Stenos

ALL TYPES

joining the staff of a
modern and progressin
firm, conveniently

NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD

IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
FOR
Stenos in North Suburban area. Long
or short term
assignments.
Regular
wage review. No fee.

Good starting salary with merit rated
advancement.
Other excellent
fringe
benefits.
3742
hr.
work.
week.
Preemployment
tests
given
to
assure
effective placement.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300.

EMPLOYMENT

869-7234

ALSO

TYPISTS
Are you interested in

100%, FREE JOBS

YOU

708 Church Street

AV.
EVANSTON
864-6050, ext. 220
Qualities Applicants Welcome

518 DAVIS

"FORD™

YO

White Collar
Girls
Evanston,

Help
Business and Pr

Professional

NORTHWEST

One Visit to our office
qualifies you for temporary
part-time work in loop or
your area.
TOP RATES
NO FEES
Register With

Suite

and

5347 W. DEVON

tee

EVANSTON

Help Wanted—Women

5945 W. DEMPSTER

STENOS
Pests
KEYPUNCH

to 5 p.m.

&amp;

MORTON GROVE
ABOVE SUN DRUGS AT AUSTIN

For Experienced

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

TRAVEL CLERK EVANSTON TRAVEL
Bureau.
Excellent
for
younger
girl
without typing. Permanent. Call Wallv. Boulevard Evanston .Employment
DA 8-7171 No Fee. 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg.

se

Available

of America,

‘

Business

Professional

qualifications.

Good
personnel
practices.
Ruth
Adcock, aes
Bluff
Home, 234-5700

July 27,

Tong
skil
this

GOOD
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
RECENT
college art major or art school grad in
our Advertising Department. Paste-up
work,
filing of art work
and
some
layout. Excellent starting salary and
working conditions.

Literature Room
Sales Promotion

and

Job Opportunities

for:

EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED,
will train woman
interested ‘in
term employment.
Basic typing
required
to
learn
to
operate
equipment.

SOCIAL
WORKER
MSW
FOR
Adovtion Devartment of CWLA Agen$3: ACSW Supervision. Salary
$6,500 to

$9,000

openings

8-6880

WILL
TRAIN
FOR
INTERESTING
secretarial
positions with
diversified
duties
in international
organization.
Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.
1600

have

107

Wanted—Women

Numerous

SECRETARY
Edens Executive Center
WILMETTE

Here it is the 27th of July, and you
are
still
there.
Let
us
find
that
exciting
job
with
better
working
hours,
better salary,
and a future—
now!

DOROTHY

We

Help
Business

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts.

All

27!!!

STILL AT THE

107

Professional

A Good Company To Go With
Good Company To Grow With

A

MORE PEOPLE HAVE
OBTAINED POSITIONS °
In The North Suburbs Through
Our Agency Than Through
Any Other Source!

OLD

and

AMERICAN. HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

MARQUART
The

ee,

‘

Help Wanted—Women

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business

A

§

�Fe

“Wanted—Women

107

eon

Business

RTH SHORE'S

and

Help Wanted—Womea

107

Help Wanted—Women

iness and Professional

Professional

GENERAL
FINANCE
CORPORATION

ALUMNI
AUDITORY

oard trainee
yunting trainee
o fees on these

STUDENT

Shore

Personnel

636 Church Street
EVANSTON—ROOM

328-7466

IBM

Data Processing
_ SECRETARY
MANAGER
OF
OUR
DATA
essing

center

needs

an_

alert

ig
woman
with
good
shorthand
| typ: ng skills and some secretarial
xperience. Interesting duties include
rig
correspondence, etc., plus

ing
t.

An

up procedures for the departexciting position in one of

‘west, most fascinating phases of
‘Ss
operation.
&gt; a
fast-growing
international
Seal
of
hospital-medical

Baxter
aboratories, Inc.
coln A
deere Mere ‘qual
ds.

Morton
Opportunity

OPERATOR.

position

AMERICAN
2100

good

Some

pre-

Steno or office experience.
sant
environment,
Executive

ce, national

work

:

week,

corporation,

good

starting

3712

salary

of-

hour

with

rated advancement. Fine fringe

fits. Pre-employment

tests

sure effective placement.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300
Ave.

Dempster,

SINGLE
WE
1.
2.
3.
4.

. FIRM NEEDS
3 SEC’YS—
. Will set up conferences and
meetings. FREE.

EMPLOYMENT
FEE

Ag ay
urch St., Evanston

ROUTE

GIRL FRIDAY

NSTON
fs

EDUCATIONAL

rrington

DAvis

EVANSTON LAW

aukegan Rd., Glenview. 729-1000
[EDICAL SECRETARIES

ational

division

ee

:

SECRETARY

of

Central

business.
Call 251-8520 for
ent.
SECRETARY
&gt;, plush office. $600. No fee.
:
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
iicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

-_ PHOTOGRAPHER
contact.

TY

Good

EMPLOYMENT

cago

Av.,

ASST.

personality.

Evanston,

$390.

SERVICE
UN

9-9510

come

in,

be

please

EMPLOYMENT
1612

9-9510

Chicago

KEYPUNCH
WE

poised,

can

HAVE

tectural

office

NO

for you if
experience.

emphasizing

$6,500
ie

to

ji

esis

:

OPERATORS

PERMANENT

POSITIONS

EDITORIAL TYPING
eS
ee:
pay per year. $410
lus. NO
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

$7,500 for capable, responsieens
woman.
Call
Mrs.

SECRETARY

2100

GIRL FOR
LIGHT
FACTORY
WORK.
Experience not necessary. Good starting salary. Call HI 6-2072.

OR

1771

Howard Street
;
An equal opportunity

PAYROLL CLERK
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
REQUIRES
PREVIOUS
PAYROLL
experience,
familiarity
with
basic
payroll
concepts.
Affords
excellent
training and opportunity for personal
growth in modern computerized system. Light typing.
Good starting salary with merit rated
advancement.
Pleasant
environment,
3742 hour work week, excellent fringe
benefits.
Pre-employment
tests
will
assure you are effectively
placed.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300
Chicago

Ave.

SALARY
DEPENDENT
ON
EXPERIence
for
various
Northshore
firms.
Many
of
these
firms
will
train
beginners.

brownlie
708 Church
328-3400.

personnel
St.,

Evanston

eee

at

gh

a

Baste

eg

oe.

ec -*

eagea

*

SECRETARY FOR ONE-PERSON
OFFICE, CAMPUS RELIGIOUS
FOUNDATION: 6-7 HRS. DAILY,
5 DAY WK.; 2 WKS. PD. VAC.;:
HOLIDAY AND SUMMER PERIODS
REDUCED HOURS; SALARY OPEN.
GOOD POSITION FOR MOTHER OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN. CALL UN 4-7849
FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT.

We

need

solicitors
for
8
through Oct. 28th
CR 2-3185.
Call

CLERK

1 typist, 4 telephone

weeks,
Sept.
4th
in Northbrook area.

SWITCHBOARD TRN.
$400 Light type. will tr. Public Cont.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

YOUNG
real
Call

:

Evanston

file clerks and typists

money?

Evanston

Bluff

274-8100
employer

FULL OR PART-TIME
Days or Nights—Permanent
Skokie
ORchard 5-7500
COULD
YOU USE A LITTLE
EXTRA

PHOTOCOPY

Lake Forest-Lake

benefits,

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE Co.

APPLY

Dempster,

excellent

WOMEN

:

2

INTERESTED

good money on part-time
724-5863 for appointment.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood
Herald
and The
se fo

CLERKS

DRUGSTORE

UN 9-9000
Village Lamplighter, serving

273-5180

SECRETARIAL
POSITION
AT TOWNship High
School District
113. Paid
hospitalization. Excellent pension system. Hours 8 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Mon.
through Fri, For pee
mi contact
Mrs. Cliffe, at 433-2020.

You will enjoy our modern air-conditioned office, low
cost cafeteria, and many unusual employee benefits.

AMERICAN

ST.

CLERICAL,
NO TYPING
TWO
POSItions in Fountain Sq. Evanston. Salary
$325 to start. Age 18 and up. Details
Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Empapeeet,
Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. DA 8-

position.

PAGE GIRL
Escort VIP’S, $375.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

518 DAVIS

8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.

1632

CLIFF

quality.

CALL

till noon

Packaging Corp. of America

SHORTHAND

Service Manager is just the thing for an alert young
woman with good typing and shorthand skills, who is
bored with her routine assignment. If you prefer varied
and challenging duties and have the ability to work
without close supervision you will be pleased with the
wide variety of administrative duties involved in this

EXPERIENCED
HAIR
DRESSER
wanted. Good hours 9 to 5. No nights.
Salary
plus commission.
Call HI 64304.
Full or part-time.

Sat.

EMP. AGENCY

Personnel Department

Evanston
BR 3-2155

This interesting opportunity as secretary to our National

COMPETENT
GIRL
FOR
TYPING
and senor oe stay
he days a ote
or equivalent.
Hrs.
to
be arranged.
Small
office—Lowry-Cocroft
Abace,
516 Main St., Evanston. 328-

till 7 p.m.

cafeteria,

SERVICE

Avenue,

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
919 N. MICHIGAN

EAR-

you

Free
Free
Free
‘Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free

We Have Openings For You
now if you have better than
average figure aptitude and
enjoy detail work. Pleasant
working conditions, company

PLAYBOY

ST.

offer

Mon.

EVANSTON

register

on
our
night
shift for I.B.M.,
keypunch operators.
To qualify
you should have at least 6
months alpha and numeric keypunch
experience.
Good
salary (including
remium
pay for night shift), excelent working conditions and all company benefits.
Apply in person between 9:30 and 4:30,
Monday-Friday
to our beautiful new
office.

2-0880

$10,000
$?
Positions
for
10
sharp
women
in
cosmetic sales. Experience preferred,
but will train.
Opportunity
for
advancement
to management.
Comm.
Call 724-5863 for appointment.

:
DAY WEEK, 9 TO 6.
JENNINGS CHEVROLET

e

meng

must

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.,
Evanston

we

Open

SKILL?
50

FIGURE

Eves. ID 2-2888
_ SECRETARY WANTED
Variety
of creative
and
challenging
work for secretary with typing skills
in smaller,
creative Wilmette
archi-

think

SEC’L

Sr. V.P.
Lawyer
LaSalle ex.
Scientist
P-R direct
Doctor
Germ-Eng.
Finance
Banker
Showroom
Engineer

Murphy

UN

WITH

selected

If you can’t
by phone.

tact Bob Earhart for interview.

$5,000

ITCHBOARD - CASHIER

EXPERIENCED

:

candidate

TO

EXISTS

JUST
STARTING
SAL.
FOR
GIRL
Friday
assisting art exec.
9-5. 5 d.
Free at Boulevard.

491-0600

Be a top secretary with a top salary
in
a
famous
firm.
There
is
good
opportunity to advance plus excellent
company benefits including discount.

BOOKKEEPER
$135
PER
WEEK.
younger Convenient to Evans Trans.
Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Em7
hence ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-

must
take
dictation
and
be
typist. Previous legal experience
4 ote oe at A 5 day
week, air cond.
ce. Call
-7300 for appointment.

Ry
A
OR 6-4458

Ladi

Hwy.

certain

We

8-6880

SECRETARY
DOWNTOWN

oi.

Northwest

articulate,
and
enjoy
working
with
executive
level
management.
Excellent benefits include beautiful offices,
top salary, and liberal entertainment
expenses for business luncheons, etc.

benefits
not generally
found
in the
real estate brokerage business. Con-

SERVICE

Av.

8-0555

Evanston firm—Owned and
Operated by Evanstonians

advancement,

hart &amp; Co. Inc., Realtor,
you have had some selling

ID

Chicago
DAvis

NO FEE
International corporation is seeking a
personable
gal
who
enjoys
public
contact to train in the public relations
field. No languages required, but the

273-5180

OPENING

IS

$125 WK.

$500

Experienced Real Estate
Salespeople

AN

POSH
FURNITURE
SHOWROOMofc. You'll greet visitors, take charge
of details,
suggest
exhibit
arrangements, do some
It. typing. 9-5 $400 Mo.

Trainee

EMP. AGENCY

518 DAVIS

491-0600

IN

Public Relations

YOUNG LAWYER—$475
In pleasant Loop office you’ll train in
high paying legal work. Trial lawyer,
who
is young
and
dynamic,
needs
capable
Girl
Friday
to
welcome
clients, keep court date calendar up to
date, remind him of speaking engagements
(he’s
active
politically),
and
occasionally accompany him to court
on
his big
cases.
Much
interesting
public contact. Exc. potential. No fee.
Open Mon. till 7 p.m. Sat. till noon

HELP

LARGE TOURING FIRM WILL TRAIN
you to map travelers’ routes for cross
country
auto trips. $390.
Free.
IVY
Personnel, 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400
or 7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585.

LEWIS

SERVICE

TRIPS

at

for

SECRETARY

EVANSTON

ae

WITH

American Transportation Corp.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

FOR TRAVELERS

ASSOC.

a Girl Friday for their Director
arch. Must type. FREE.

EMPLOYMENT

Py

SATISFACTION

Call 726-5147 for appointment at General

PARENT?

CAN ALMOST CERTAINLY
Better hours
More convenient location
Better pay
Better use of your skills

An

Share
in
liberal
vacation
policies,
company medical and life insurance:
plan
‘and
work
in
new
offices,
complete
with
company
cafeteria,
when Loop company moves to Riverside Plaza across from Union station
this Fall.

9-9000

MART SHOWRM.
RECEPTIONIST

L, 9-3500

“At least 2 years
experience
in the
qualify you for
secretarial field will
this position on a variety of assignments throughout the company.

PHOTOCOPY
UN

Arlington

our company
by working in various
departments,
usin
shorthand
and
typing
skills,
handling
phone
calls,
reports and travel arrangements, for
all levels of management.

other benefits.

Evanston

Evanston—839

merit
salary
paid
vacation,

SECRETARY

Excellent opportunity
Salary up to $500

YOU’LL
GREET
VISITORS,
SCREEN
phone calls, in plush modern ofc. Use
typing for fill-in work, arrange appts..
etc. 9-5, 5 days. Exc. future for right
girl.

Workpower

Opportunity

CAREER

$100 WK.
RECEPTION
TYPIST

Registrations must be made in person,
Phone
for appointment,
or come in.
We are your ‘‘personal’’ service.

DEPARTMENT
Evanston
Employer

Av.

Equal

GAIN

DIVERSIFIED
AND
CHALLENGING
opportunity for a self-starter who has
an
interest
in
people
and_
enjoys
detail. Convenient parking. Paid family hospitalization and employee
discount on SCM products.

Evanston

$400-500
fe

An

KLEINSCHMIDT
(DIV. OF SCM)
LAKE COOK RD.
DEERFIELD
WINDSOR 5-1000.

given

aging Corp. of America
Chicago

PERSONNEL

1812 Chicago

SWITCHBOARD
RELIEF

Employer

skills.

Regularly
scheluled
increases,
3 weeks
tuition reduction.

ATTRACTIVE
STARTING
SALARY,
modern air-conditioned office, low cost

Grove

requires

‘shorthand

AND
NUexperience

TUB FILES

cafeteria and many

CENTER

Secretarial
and
general
office
positions are available today in the above
areas
to
assist
faculty
and _ staff
members
with
correppondence,
records,
class
work,
student
inquiries,
reports, etc. Accuracy,
dependability
and good typing required.

ATTRACTIVELY
LOCATED
NORTH
suburban office equipment
manufacturer is looking for an individual who
prefers to work near home. We now
have an interesting
sition open for
an individual to work
in the tub files
of our IBM Dept. Must have previous
experience in an IBM Dept. or have
gree clerical skills and be capable of
earning quickly.

~ SECRETARY
NSTON DOWNTOWN
rable

TRANSPORTATION

Phone Carol Michael, UN 9-9800.
1301 Central Street, Evanston.

602

LOANS

Professional

ALL

FULL
DAYS—FULL
WEEKS—FULL
M ONTHS—TEMORARY
ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN
THEIR OFFICES.

HEALTH

and

FREE TO
YOU

top rates—weekly pay

EDUCATION

STUDENT

These pooene
are in our modern,
air-conditioned home
office building,
adjacent to Dyche stadium—with very
convenient transportation to Evanston
bus, NWRR or CTA—and with unlimited
off-street
parking
facilities.
Fringe benefit program includes-group
insurance
and
profit
sharing
plans.
Merit increases periodically.

jobs

SCHOOL

PRESS

OF

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Typists
Clerical
All Office Skills

PHYSICS
SCHOOL

FILE CLERK

KEYPUNCH

merit

Dict. Opers.

CLERK TYPIST
WILL COLLATE REPORTS FOR KEYpunching,
maintain
various
branch
records,
and
perform
other
office
duties. No typing required.

P

Stenographers

N.U.

WILL
TYPE
INSURANCE
POLICIES
ser
perform
some
general
office
uties.

:

CHEMISTRY
INVESTMENTS

GRADUATE

107

Professional

EXPERIENCED

GEOLOGY

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
young woman
with some secretarial
experience. Shorthand 90-100 wpm and
typing 50-60 wpm.

WILL
OPERATE
ALPHA
meric
IBM.
One
year
necessary.

RESEARCH

BOOKSTORE

SECRETARY

and

TEMPORARY
OFFICE
JOBS

ADMISSIONS

PRIVATE
SECRETARY
TO
VICE
president.
Excellent
opportunity
for
mature, experienced
secretary interested in assuming greater responsibilities. Volume of shorthand dictation,
plus
personal
handling
of
routine
correspondence
and other secretarial
assignments.

MAIL AND

Business

NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

os

Help Wanted—Women

107

Business and Professional

i

se

IN
basis.

_ July 27, 1967

�oat

SE

107

Help Wanted—Women

$2.75 An

Yes, this is the salary you can
earn for yourself if you are
an experienced dictaphone
operator and you are not now
working. If you can work from
6:00 until 10:00 five nights a
week, this is the job for youl
Beautiful
office
building,
friendly co-workers, and the
newest equipment will be
found on this job.
Call Mr. Reasner to set up
your personal interview. Only
a few positions open, so dial

475-7900 today!
Washington

National

Excellent

Chicago
An

Equal

aggressive young woman

Evanston,

Opportunity

Employer

Experienced or willing to train
accurate typist, typing between

50-60

wpm.

Excellent

company benefits, lovely new
building, good transportation,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.
BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO. .
equal

An

opportunity

Tired of Commuting?
IF

EXCELLENT
AN
HAVE
WE
SO,
opportunity for a career-minded woman capable of working with a miniand
Typing
supervision.
of
mum
comExcellent
required.
shorthand
pany benefits, including 100% tuition
hospitalizafamily
paid
and
refund
tion.

LAKE

GIRL FRIDAY
EXPERIENCED
TYPIST
NEEDED.
Interesting
diversified
duties
with
leading
equipt.
mfr.
Good
starting
salary w/exc. fringe benefits.
Call Mrs. Wigglesworth, 446-8800.

PITNEY-BOWES

480

Central Av.,
An Equal Opportunity

INC.

Northfield.
Employer

NEWV
REYOU’LL
SIT IN LOVELY
ception
suite
and
in _ addition
to
eeting
callers
you'll
ans.
push
utton phone and set appts. for top
excs. Salary wide open. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

exec.

secy

$500-600
SKILLS

An

708 Church St., Evanston
328-3400
WANTED:
CASHIER-AUDIT
CLERK
Should be familiar with adding machine. Full time only with complete
Sears
benefits.
Will
train
qualified
applicant.
Sears
Highland
Park,
Crossroads Shopping Center, 831-3000.

TO

INVOICE AUTOMOBILES
5 DAY WEEK
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
Waukegan Rd., Glenview. 729-1000

SWITCHBOARD
OPERATORS.
WE
are expanding and need switchboard
operators,
experienced or will train.
ours to suit, day or night. DA 8-5510.
DENTAL ASSISTANT .
High school graduate.
Typing essential,
35 hour
week.
Evanston
Childrens’ practice. 475-1990.

July 27, 1967

Old

Equal

POSITIONS
« SECRETARY

* ASSISTANT
* SECRETARY

—
—
—
—

—

Evanston
Employer

WORK
IN
A
PLEASANT
ATMOShere
and
sell
beautiful
clothes.
rach PE
will be helpful but interest
and
ability
are
sufficient
to enable

an_

excellent

salary.

Liberal discount and regular increases
position.
outstanding
an
this
make
Full or part-time work. Ask
for Mrs.

Ray,

MINNA

Lincoln

580

HART
Winnetka,

Ave.

receptionist

9-5

Ill.

hrs.

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

St., Evanston

LIBRARY CLERK
NO
LIBRARY
EXPERIENCE
NEEDed for this good trainee position. Light
is
the
only
requirement.

LEWIS
1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

NURSES

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

AIDES

NEEDED
FOR
PRESBYTERIAN
home.
All
shifts,
5 day
week,
one
meal furnished. Call 492-2906 or apply
in person. 3131 Simpson, Evanston.
AN INTELLIGENT WOMAN
OR GIRL
with
social
background
to
make
appointments for photographer. Forty
years in business;
excellent commission.
Hillcrest 6-6244

CASHIER
IN

DRUGSTORE
FULL TIME,
GOOD
salary, no Sundays,
no evenings,
no
holidays. HI 6-0591.
KEYPUNCH
exp. Will train for

1612

Chicago

Av.,

Evanston,

computers.
UN

(Sales)

Washington

transportation

Orchard

9-9510

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe

Graham

AL

Av.,

1630

Road

Thurs.

News

Chicago
An

Equal

WILMETTE

Ill.

E

FOR INTERVIEW

CALL MISS HARTUNG,

ALLSTATE ~

INSURANCE COMPANY

ALLSTATE PLAZA, NORTHB:

STENO
INTERESTING,

STATE

BANK

An

Opportunity

Equal

Murphy

Employer

desired.

Excellent

salary.

paid vacation and ane
APPLY IN PERSON

630 DUNDEE

SECRETARY
WE
HAVE
AN
INTERESTING
ASsignment in our patent division for a
young
woman
preferably
with some
secretarial
experience.
Must
have
excellent typing skill and be familiar
with dictaphone
transcription.
Shorthand helpful but not required.

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.
Searle
An

Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076
OR 3-3200
Opportunity Employer

Equal

WRITE

RD.

NORTHBR

in your position at this fabulous, local
advertising firm. Some typing and an
interest in this field qualify. Age open
$375 mo. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Needed
by
August
21st
to
assist
Executive Director of large voluntar
agency.
Must
be
experienced
wit
pleasant
disposition
and
able
to
assume
some
responsibilities.
Good
. fringe
benefits
and
working
hours,
attractive
air-cond.
N.
Loop
office.
Salary
commensurate
with
ability.
Call 726-5134
SOME
COLLEGE
ART
COURSES?
Evanston
firm
can
use you
for an
interesting position in their art dept.
Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment.
Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 87171. No Fee.

STUDENTS

SALES PROMOTIONS
WORK...
. $575
for 5 weeks work. Call 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Mr. Teenyson
475-2543
WORK
ABOUT
4 HOURS
DAILY
IN
air conditioned
mail
order
shipping
department.
Must
be
healthy
and
a
Near transportation.
DA

PUBLIC CONTACT.

$450

EVANSTON
BANK WILL TRAIN YOU
to be in charge of new accounts. Much
public contact. Typing and light steno
needed. 8:30-4. FREE

LEWIS

‘

8-6880

SMALL
NORTHFIELD
PUBLISHING
company needs calm, competent secretary
for president
and
vice-president.
Must
be
excellent
speller,
accurate
typist
and
take
dictation,
I.B.M. typewriter and dictating equipa.
Starting salary, $115. HI 6-7077
us.
hrs.

BEAUTY

|

national sorority
cl. typist
DOWNTOWN

AREA—GIRL

of doing her own correspo

DOOK!

FREE.

brownlie personnel
708 Church

St., Evanston

328-3400

NO MEDICAL
EXPERIENCE
sary. This popular
suburban
will train
you
if you
have
appearance,
light
typing,

OPERATOR

NORTH
EVANSTON.
AMBITIOUS
OPerator can make $200 a week salary
and commission. 5 day week. 9-5.
Call GR 5-1718
WOMAN
WANTED
FOR
OFFICE
work.
Typing,
filing,
general
office
work. 5 day a week. Grady
Roofing
‘ae
Chicago Av., Evanston UN 4-

MISS PAIGE
6028 .Dempster

ACCOUNTING POSCLERK

FOR
INTERESTING
fiscal
department
Organization. Typing
eral fringe benefits.

of

Internati
necessary
Hours 8:30
.

Rotary International

1600 Ridge Av., Evanston DA
RIDGE

AVENUE

anston

firm

$90

desires

CLERIC.

woman

CHURCH

wanted
field;

snd

for

PARISH

Bethlehem

experience

abelity

osition

now

to

in

SECRE

Churc

n.

945-2221.
o
—
:
BOOKKEEPING
DEPT.
operator, permanent
ence preferred, but will train.

National

see

Bank,

Mr.

333

Park

Schinler.

wanted at
Glenview.

\
Re

Rte

Park Herald

qu:

9

GIRL
WANTED
FOR
SECRETARIAL
duties.
Must
type,
take some
shorthand, steady, 3712 hour work week, no
Sat. Evanston. Call DA 8-3100.

Bluff

ai

meet people

o

BEAUTY
OPERATOR
- FEMALE
2
ae
yeere
experience.
Salary
plus
commission. Robert’s Hair Styling.
724-0333

Forest-Lake

B

typing

SALESLADY
Permanent. 2 days a week.
Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Write
60, Wilmette, Il.

Lake

8-01

interesting
proof
reading
Good
hours.
Call
Wally,
Evanston Employment. Ist
Bldg. DA 8-7171.

2800,

* Northbrook Star * Highland

a

PLACEMENT

RECEPTIONIST WANTED
FOR FOOD
brokerage firm. Job available August
7th. Steady, many benefits. Evanston
location. DA 8-3100.

* Glenview Announcements

a

pleasant personality to greet r
ans. phones, set appts. Pos’
mostly podite contact.
$95 wk. 1]

EVANSTON RECEPTIONIST
Will train, light typing $390. NO FEE.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

and The Village Lamplighter, serving

CA

dence

colleges all over the countr
typing, knowledge
of

-m.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Orrington
:
DAvis

1618

2-2300

DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION

SOME
FOOD
EXPERIENCE
DESIR.
able but will train. Adaptable person.
Permanent.
Top
pay
for _ steady,
dependable
women.
4
locations
in
Evanston.
Apply
in person
to manager, 1740 Sherman.
/G EVANSTON RESTAURANTS

commercials

she
O

PERSONNEL DIRECTO
BARRETT-CRAVENS (

GRILL WOMEN
WHO

DIVERSIFI

signment in our sales depar'
dependable person who takes
her
work.
Shorthand
or
di

CRestwood

5-1560

.

291-

SECRETARY.

Open

Mr. Gooding or Mr.
1200 CENTRAL AV.
WILMETTE
AL 1-8100

RADIO-TV
OFFICE

COLLEGE

965-4700

Opportunity

AND
OPPORTUNITY
VANCEMENT.

POSITIONS

Contact

or Fri.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Avenue
vanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

PEOPLE

Employer

At The

Wilmette
GR

and direct radio and TV

Evanston,

Opportunity

Now

vacation and tuition reduction.

THE

Av.

Equal

National

Av.

CLERICAL

RESPONSIBLE
POSITION
REQUIRing accuracy and attention to detail.
Must have a figure aptitude. Liberal
benefit program includes 3 weeks paid

MEET

Lincoln
An

Insurance Company

The Hollister Newspapers
1232 Central
1-4300 Ext. 321

6301

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY IF YOU
are an experienced
operator
or are
willing to learn. Work a five day, 3714
hour week in our modern Home Office
building. To train, you must have at
least
20-30
wpm
typing
skills
and
career
plans.
Salary
commensurate
with
experience.
Come
in today
or
call MRS. BELL at 475-7900 for more
information.

(Editorial)

Accounting Clerk

SALESLADY
earn

(Clerk)
(Personnel)

MUST BE EXPERIENCED TYPIST
AND HAVE PLEASANT TELEPHONE
VOICE. CONGENIAL,
AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE.
Betty

—

or

144 DAY WEEK
Monday: 8:30 to 5:30
Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30

Apply

Baxter

Trainee

MR. SUREK, YO 6-8500
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS

Orchard Rd., Skokie
YO 6-3000
Opportunity Employer

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

to

Old

in ¢

Experienced

PUBLISHING

Standard Rate &amp; Data Service
5201

owing

ospital-med

IBM KEYPUNCH

Excellent working conditions
All company
benefits
Hours 8:30 to 4:30
Up to 3 weeks vacation

Convenient

We are a fast
manufacturer of
plies.

Laboratories, |

Service

EVANSTON
Suite 520
869-7790
Opportunity Employer

Church
An Equal

Telephone Sales
PERMANENT PART-TIME

ALERT
YOUNG
WOMAN
NEEDED
for
interesting
assignment
in_
the
Finance
Department
of national
organization.
Will assist in all operations of the dept. Prefer some college
and secretarial experience, good typing
skills required. Excellent starting
salary, liberal fringe benefit.

ou

636

WITH

Minerals

Ridge Av.,
:
An Equal Opportunity

Temporary

AVAILABLE

* ACCOUNTING

ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT

1740

KELLY SERVICES

Employer

SRDS
AND

Stenos
WINNIE O’LEAR WILL BE
WAITING TO GREET YOU AND
HELP YOU TAKE THE FIRST STEP
BACK INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD.

PUBLISHERS

Opportunity

handling employee benefits
ance claims. Excellent s
and a comprehensive benef:

Dictaphone Operators

for appointment.

1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
Equal

experience required. Must en;
ing with people as this is imp

Typists

FOR
CIRCUHigh
school

729-3000

ADVERTISING

Employer

&amp; Chemical Corp.
5401

NEEDED.

brownlie personnel

241

An

We
offer
many
excellent
company.
benefits,
good
salary,
outstanding
working conditions and a 7 hour day.
For interview, phone Mrs. Lynch.

International

Crocker

EDUCATIONAL

ATTRACTIVE WELL GROOMED GIRL
to handle
appts.
and
greet
clients.
Light typing. Salary open. FREE.

PHONE
RECEPTION

SMALL FIRM—ALL
Age 25 up. FREE.

Opportunity

REQUESTS
customers.

SCOTT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

ATTRACTIVE OPENING IN SALARY
Administration
Department
for
a
person with good typing ability and a
high degree of clerical aptitude. Job
involves processing of salary information,
and it requires
a person
with
good
judgment
and
the
ability to
handle
confidential
information
with
discretion.

KLEINSCHMIDT
(DIV. OF SCM)
COOK RD.
DEERFIELD
WINDSOR 5-1000

Call Mrs.

TYPIST

employer

SECRETARY

WILL
FILL
lars
from
graduate.

Salary Clerk

274-8100

Street

has had

OUR
EMPLOYEE
RELA’
vices Manager has an op
alert
woman
who
enjoy
working atmosphere.
nt
s'
good
typing
skill
ome

WE NEED
Secretaries

HANDWORKER

bright

ZENITH RADIO
1900 N. AUSTIN
Equal

THE SMARTEST GALS ARE
JOINING THE SERVICE THAT’S
ON THE MOVE NOW. BE A
KELLY GIRL.

EDITORIAL
LIBRARY
NEEDS
HIGH
school
graduate
with
some
general
office
experience.
Must
have
good
typing skills.

PHONE R. VOLPE FOR
APPOINTMENT, 745-3227

Personnel Department
1771 Howard

who

a_

Professional

1967
"IS A KELLY YEAR"
"Join The Kelly Crowd’

LIBRARY CLERK

Zenith offers pleasant working conditions
and
a full range
of benefits
including profit geting and company
paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield.

Il.

FLEXOWRITERTTP IOtS

for

Maly’ Wentetcleaien
Business and

Professional

SECRETARY

some previous secretarial experience
to
become
associated
with
Zenith
Radio
in
it’s
engineering
facility
located
in
Evanston.
The _ selected
applicant will possess above average
skills plus the ability to deal with all
levels of personnel.

An

Av.

opportunity

and

CORPORATE
PLANNING
DEPARTment needs high school
graduate with
good typing and'steno skills to assume
a variety of duties. Must have at least
1 year experience.

FOR OUR ENGINEERING
OFFICES LOCATED IN
EVANSTON

Insurance Company
1630

Business

Secretary

Hour!

100

Help Wanted—Women

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Business and Professional

ee
‘

A’ ey
be

T-

DINNER WAITRESS»

PArk

4-5100.

the
For

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Willow Inn
information

Class
5 Fe

|

�a

;

ot

:

Mae?

~ Help Wanted—Women _

Business and Professional

SCR.
RY.

CUST. SERVICE
$400-$450

EXCELLENT

BENE-

to
all transportation.
RSONNEL
GReenleaf 5-5000.

FE NATIONAL BANK
ngton

(Nr. Davis)

1 Opportunity

Evanston

Employer

TYPIST

will not

NATIONAL

BANK

And

CO. OF EVANSTON
St., Evanston

DAvis 8-8100

Ec ual Opportunity Employer

‘LIGHT STENO
$525 MONTH
STARY TO THE
research

your

DIRECTOR
position

will

much client and public con.’
interesting position for world
suburban firm. Steno can be
poise and diplomatic manner

S PAIGE PLACEMENT
ds

966-0700

e personnel
Evanston

ybody For Figures?
VE SEVERAL
or

people

POSITIONS

who

have a

flair

for

rs, and are accurate. If this is
you

can

do

light

typing

you can’t) call us.

loyment service
on
v
UN

(or

9-3520

ppt. 636 Church St., Evanston

TALENT
J

AD

CLERK

AGENCY

WILL

TRAIN

MATURE
WOMEN
NEEDED
TO
wark
at desks and in stock rooms.
Full
and
part-time
schedules
available. 20% merchandise discount. See
Stefaniak.
Miss Linari or Miss

Chas. A. Stevens &amp; Co.

PLOYMENT

SERVICE

eto

DAvis

OFESSIONAL

k

8-6880

OPPORTUNITY

care
workers
to
care _ for
ally
disturbed children 6 to 15
age. In-service training; short

of

&lt;; sleep-in 4 days. QualificaSchool

graduate;

must

nature personality. Apply
sy,

il,

2801
W.
executive

Foster.
director,

-5511.

eorge
LOng-

CUTIVE

SECY.

[ON FIRM

Is LOOKING

ec

$500

ar

n % Saceiien!

Cha-

potential. FREE.

MPLOYMENT SERVICE
| rad
DAvis 8-6880
;

OFFICE

OLD

n.

Goo

hours. Permanent.
Employment.
7925

Sokoie

oIn. No Fee. OR 5-2300.

‘FOR NORTH
on

2 days

SHORE

off.

ee.

Nat’l

Bank

$600

per

Bidg.

DA

ERATOR.
HIGH
SALARY.
. Any
Bookkeeping
Mach.

alify.
n

in

Call

Wally,

Boulevard

Employment...
ist
Nat'l.
ig. DA 8-7171. No Fee.

LADY

FOR

ladies’

on.

dress

Experience

ary.

GENERAL

shop.

DU-

Permanent

and _ reference

No evenings.

5

day

. Met ulloch Shop. GR 5-6164.

week.

ER SERVICE
$455 MO.
re the
‘‘liaison’’
between
the
office and the public. Much phone
.
Position
is
FREE.
Evans
1, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160.

Retirement
NIGHT

benefit.

ton.

SHIFT.
Call

Home-p.m.
SALARY

Mrs.

PLUS

Enright

UN

00.
FREE
Murvhy
EmployService,
1612
Chicago
Av.,
UN 9-9510.

SONAL COUNSELOR TRAINEE
is
com. to $600.
HS. grad. ok.
ARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
rd St., Evanston

475-1800

BEAUTICIAN
or
male,
top
salary,
plus .
sion. Highland Park salon. CE
T

ER SERVICE
TO $475
yp! ng! No steno! No math!
D
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

ard St., Evanston

sified

OFFICE

II.

475-1800

members,

ans. phones,

ae

s/o.

light

tag

small

very

328-3400

brownlie personnel
708 Church
| 328-3400

St., Evanston

WAITRESSES
PERMANENT.
EXPERIENCE
NOT
necessary. Top salary plus good tips.
Should earn $90 to $100 or more per
week.
Various
shifts open.
Apply in
person to manager, at 1740 Sherman.
B/G EVANSTON RESTAURANTS

NCR
OPERATOR

with

Some

people,

this

is

typing required.

the

for

you.

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.
Evanston

GENERAL

OFFICE

pera

day

or

831-9037.

WORKING
evening,

full

part-

CHURCH SECRETARY
Wilmette church desires secretary to
senior pastor. Good typist, like detail.
Understanding of office procedure and
machines.
Personality and ability to
work with church groups and coordinate activities. Call 256-3010 for appt.

SECRETARY
$7,800.
SMALL
OFFICE
Suburbs.
Top
girl with
good shorthand.
Under
35.
Call
J m,
Skokie
Employment Service, 7925 N. Lincoln
Av. OR 5-2300.

Experienced Manicurist
FULL TIME, DEERFIELD’S
Talk O’ The Town,
710 Waukegan
WI 5-4050 or WI 5-3007,

$400
FOR
INTERESTING
AND
REfined work. Excellent benefits. Write
T-295, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
EXP.
512
DAYS.
STEADY
WORK.
Salary and tips $150 wk. Anthony’s
Restaurant, 618 Church, Evanston.

NURSERY

HOUSEKEEPER

SCHOOL

TEACHER

AND 2

ALTERATION
FITTER,
NORTH
Shore Womens’
Speciality Shop, fulltime,
usual
paid
vacations
and
so
forth, start after Aug. 21, please call
HI 6-0055 between 10 a.m., 4 p.m.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Evanston.
No
fee.
No
skills.
Good
phone voice. $390.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

TO $450
Loop ofc,
AGENCY
475-1806

TEACHER
:

FULL OR
Spanish.

PART-TIME
FRENCH
AND
Write T-290, Box 60, Wilmette

old

current

child.

.

Do

working

not

refs.

TO

CARE

FOR

WID-

ower
and
2 teen
age
daughters
in
pleasant
Evanston
home.
Tentative
hrs. 2 to 8 p.m. Mon.
through Fri.
Permanent
position.
Call UN
4-1748
after 8 p.m.

HOUSEKEEPER
FOR
ELDERLY
lady.
Excellent
opportunity
if living
on limited income.
Call 945-1270 for
further details.
WANTED:
SUBSTITUTE
FOR
VACAtioning housekeeper, for tery —
in Ravinia sect., own rm., TV. 2 wks.
Aug. 12-26. Call 432-5176 eves.

or

FOR

mine,

area.

1

IRONING,
day

Call

per

PArk

YOUR

week.

HOME

Glenview

4-7782.

MOTHER’S
HELPER
NEEDED
FOR
a
High School or college girl.
Full or part-time, live-in or go.
835-1020
GENERAL
HOUSECLEANING
AND
ironing 1 day a week. Small apt. Top
salary,
References.
Excellent
transportation. 675-8838 after 5:15 p.m.
EXPERIENCED
housecleaning,
preferred. $14.

PERSON
no
laundry.
Call OR 5-8037.

FOR
Friday

IRONING
Woman
to
wash/iron
clothes
for
couple. Plus sheets for 2 children. I
will pickup/deliver laundry. 272-1451.

CLEANING

WOMAN

GOOD TRANSPORTATION AND PAY
References.
724-3995
MAID.
PERMANENT.
LIVE
IN.
5
days
a week.
Salary
open.
Private
room, bath and TV. Wilmette home.
Call CEntral 6-3170.
AN
ELDER
COUPLE
DESIRES
refined lady as companion to live-in.
Convenient
location,
end
of “I,”
in
Wilmette. ALpine 1-2422, 406 Laurel.
CLEANING
AND
IRONING
MONDAY
and
Thursdays.
Steady.
References
and Social Security number required.
Phone AL 6-2547,
CLEANING
LADY
FOR
GENERAL
housework 3 days a week. Excellent
salary. Must have references.
673-8240, Skokie
MOTHER’S
HELPER;
MATURE,
permanent. Lt. housework. Child care.
Own rm. and bath. For doctor’s home.
Write Box 25, Northfield, I]. 60093.
WANTED:
HOUSEKEEPER.
FATHER
and 10-yr. old son. Live in, 5 days a
wk. Call 724-4875 or write H. G.
ells,
1439 Kenilworth Av., Glenview.

CLEANING
LADY
NEEDED
1 DAY
per week. Permanent. 2 blocks to C. &amp;
NW. Ravinia station. 433-4708.
COOK
AND
HOUSEKEEPER
FOR
widow, Live-in. Own room and bath.
Good wages. In Glencoe area. References required. Write T-285, Box 60,
Wilmette, Ill.

CLEAN RELIABLE WOMAN TO CARE
for paralyzed man days 8 to 6 p.m. in
private home. Call GR 5-5739.
CLEANING LADY ONE DAY A WEEK.
References.
272-5895

108A

Help Wanted—Baby

Sitters

SITTER;
DEPENDABLE
WOMAN
OR
college student to live in or Zo: for
working
mother; .2 children,
ages 9
and 10; start 3:30 p.m., 1 or 2 nights
off. Salary, room and board if needed.
Call before 3:30
864-0090.
LADY
TO
SIT
FOR
3
CHILDREN
regular hours on Fridays, occasionally
eves. and weekends. Refs. necessary.
Own transp. desired but will pick you
up if nr. Northbrook. 272-7106.
COLLEGE
STUDENT DESIRES BABY
sitting.
Good
references.
Call
after
4:30 p.m. and weekends.
UN 4-8445, apt. 11

CHILD
CARE—5
DAYS—EVANSTON.
Pleasant home; one 214 year old child.
Call 642-9433 after 6 p.m.

LINDGREN EMP. AGENCY
NO FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED
Cooks,
Couvles.
Generals,
Seconds
TOP SALARY
811 Elm St., Winnetka
~ HIllcrest 6-1047

FROM
10 TO
3, 5 DAYS
WEEK.
In Wilmette. Call 256-3513.
WANTED BABY SITTER, OCCASIONAL
,

COOK:
Light
days a
transp.

HOUSEKEEPER,
LIVE-IN
WITH
. Small family, priv. rm.
and bath, 5
days.
Call
eves.,
835-1759.
Refs.
required. good pay. Winnetka close to
transportation.

|

5 days-9 a.m, to 4 p.m. Mon., Tues.,
Wed.,
Fri.,
Sat.,
$60.
Must
be
experienced,
with
at
least
1 good
reference. 835-0563.
2
WIDOWS
WITH
CHILDREN
wanted to share large Palatine home
with widower and boys, ages 9, 1.2
FLanders, 9-0758.

NANNY: PART-TIME.
Mature, kindly person with references
for 4 month old baby boy. Evanston
home.
475-1398

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
IN
ing,
a.m.
thru
dinner.
housekeeping Small family. 5
week.
N.W.
Evanston.
Good
UN 4-5786.

Typing

teacher’s assistants for 3 and 4 year
old children. Bethany Nursery School,
Eistiand Park.
Call Miss Urban
at

FIGURE CLERK
A. R. Will train. Profit sharing, etc.
$390. NO FEE.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510
MEDICAL
SECRETARY,
FULL
TIME
or part-time hours. Light bookkeeping
and telephone answering in a congenial office. 869-5454.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

No

2 year

KENILWORTH
SOCIAL
WORKER
needs experienced housekeeper afternoons
for
almost
grown
family
to
start in September. Good wages, paid
vacation.
Write
T-280,
Box
60, Wilmette, Ill

SMALL
OFFICE
NO
SHORTHAND
Service
Social
$425.
Street.
Davis
BOULEWally,
Call
organization.
VARD
Evanston
Employment.
ist
Nat’] Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171.

WAITRESS

WOMAN CAB DRIVERS, WANTED
FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR
WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME.
Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie.

—

with

WOMAN
OR COUPLE
FOR REFINED
Kenilworth home. Own pvt. apt. Little
cooking,
children
7 and 9. Husband
can
have
full
time
outside
job.
Preferably no children. Call 262-2675
for appointment.

Do you enjoy meeting
and working
with people, but have no skills? Then
call us. This position is FREE.
Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160

Rd.

Switchboard-Reception

RECEPTION SECRETARY
For 2 top financial advisors.
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT
307 Howard St., Evanston

8-6880

GIRL
FRIDAY
WITH
SECRETARIAL
skills to work for interesting voluntary
agency.
Good
fringe
benefits
and
working
hours.
Air-cond.
N.
Loop
office. Applicant must be experienced.
agro, with pleasing disposition. Call
-5134.
CLERICAL—DEERFIELD
HIGH
SCH.
Exp’d typist to work in library. Also
Year
office.
clerk for nurse’s
need
round jobs. Pleasant working conditions. Retirement plan. Other benefits.
for
945-5440
Abrahamson,
Mrs.
Call
interview.

Receptionist

and 21-year-old from 4 to 6:30
p.m.. Monday
through Friday

GENERAL CLEANING

IS

SERVICE
DAvis

4-MONTH-OLD

AND
IRONING.
RELIABLE
WOMAN
with refs. 3 days week. $2.00 hr. Own
transp.
Modern
home
in
Glenview.
Phone
PArk
9-1133
or
PArk
4-5006
‘Eves.

COLLEGE
GRAD
MAJOR
IN
ENgash. | got,
writing assignment
or well known
local firm. Salary fo
$500. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston
Employment.
ist Nat’l
Bank
Bldg.
DA 8-7171. No Fee.

CONDIand

RECEPTION

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

NEEDED

FOR

apply
without
Call ID 2-1743.

SUPERIOR
WORKING
CONDITIONS
in headquarters of American Academy
of Pediatrics located near NU
camus.
?
D. A. Damon, 869-4255
1801 Hinman Av., Evanston.

WAITRESSES

EXCELLENT

assist

965-3240

SECRETARY

SMALL
CONGENIAL
SALES
OFFICE
needs alert girl for answering phone,
typing,
filing,
etc.
Must
have
own
trans. Usual company benefits.
TIPPER TIE
210 Skokie Valley Rd.
Highland Park

Call

Hours

LOCAL
PHYSICIAN
WANTS
A
REceptionist
to
greet
patients,
make
appointments,
vay
bills,
etc.
All
public contact. $350 to start. FREE.

1618

twins
or 7

HAND

CARE

EXPERIENCED
HOUSEKEEPER
5
day week,
$70, in beautiful
modern
air-cond. home. Close to train. Private
uarters,
TV,
other
help
employed.
lain
cooking,
general
housework,

Sell Beauty Products
Sub.

Wanted—Women
Household

beginning last week of August—could
start September.
Some weekend work also is available.
This
may
‘be
worked
out
on
a
changing
basis
according
to
your
gg
ule, but it’s not required for the
ob.
upper furnished if desired. Transportation required.
Ideal
rh
ving job
for college or high school student. Call
Mrs.
Roe,
945-9054.
10
Kensington
Drive, Lincolnshire.

Earn Avon: $$$
583-5147

Help

HELPING
TO

WORK
HAND-IN-HAND
WITH
ART
Director of famed magazine.
Screen
phone calls, meet authors, cartoonists,
columnists
when
they
come
in for
assignments.
Learn
detail that
goes
into magazine layout. $440. Free.
IVY
Personnel, 4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400
or 7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585.

MEDICAL

CONTACT

job

108

SECY.—NO STENO

RECEPTIONIST

IF YOU ENJOY PERSONAL

HOSPITAL RECEPTION
TO $390
Process employees work in serv. office.
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
307 Howard, Evanston
475-1800

CLIFF

Chgo.

:
re60,

OFFICE HELP; FILING, PREPARING
work for computer;
apply in person
only;
will consider
mature
woman.
Lyman-Sargent’s, 636 Church St.

FIRM

HOUSEKEEPER—GO

WOMAN

GENERAL OFFICE WORK
Evanston,
small
office,
typing
quired.
Please
write T-293,
Box
Wilmette.

EXPERIENCED ON MODEL 33
SALARY OPEN
PERMANENT—FULL TIME
IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS
PENSION PLAN, HOSPITAL, ETC.
NEAR_DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON
CALL 869-2571; 273-5146

Convenient

1609 Maple Av.

WAITRESS.
SUNDAY’S
OFF.
EXPD.
Pleasant working cond. Good salary,
tips. 924 Church St., Evanston.
8646644. Please call bet. meals.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt.636 Church St., Evanston

NO TYPING. HANDLING CUSTOMERS
and their requests, writing promotional letters, Good eye for detail. FREE.

ExX-

;
TEACHER
For
Qpeerione:
full or
part-time.
Write
T-291, Box 60, Wilmette.

St., Evanston

Laboratory located in Northbrook.
Private transportation essential.
Mrs. Rose
272-3030
An Equal Opportunity Employer

$375-400

Household

NURSERY
SCHOOL
TEACHER
needed
for
September.
Afternoons
only. Northshore area school. Write T281, Box 60, Wilmette, III.

Top Pay and Benefits
service

‘Mele Wested-—Womed ©

HANDLE

OPR. $455 MONTH

UN 9-3160.

typing.

NEEDS
AN AMBITIOUS
PERSON
IN
their promotion department. Typing is
a requirement.
e consider
this
a
good opportunity for one who would
like
to
initiate
a
career
in
the
publishing business.

customer

PUNCH

EVANS PERSONNEL,

brownlie personnel
708 Church

TO

ACCOUNTANT $10,400 yr.
FREE
A great co. Dealership for nationally
advertised
materials.
Evans
Personnel, 1609 Maple, UN 9-3160.

KEY

recept. to help

PART-TIME

EXPERIENCED PART-TIME
CASHIER
FOR
a
CY
CHAN
TOP SALARY
966-6440.

receptionist
EXCLUSIVE PRIVATE CLUB NEEDS
REE.

1108

billing
and accounts receivable work.
Knowledge of bookkeeping and operation
of
NCR
billing
and
posting
machine helpful. Call eves. 432-1762.

TRAIN
COMPLETELY
TO
ALL
front-desk duties. You’ll learn to greet
patients,
answer
phones,
pull
and
refile medical charts, keep appt. book
straight. Doctor wants “easy to get
along with’’ kind of person who likes
working with people. Bill typing only.
Age open. $400. Free. IVY Personnel.
4770 N. Lincoln, BR 5-0400 or 7247 W.
Touhy, ‘SP 4-8585.

PUBLISHING

EVANSTON COFFEE SHOPPE
1714 CENT Ray Ot heer

LPN
acceptable.
RN
pre. Call Wally,
Boulevard Evans“" lst

Woods,

me.

FAMILY

Salary

Hubbard

BEGINNER
OR WITH
LIMITED
Ex.
erience for
general
clerical
work.
ight typing helpful but not essential.

OR-

Younger
applicant
who
can
we
children. Fair Salary.

ping.

GENERAL

FOR

or

Ave.

‘GIRL,

country club

CASHIER—WRAPPERS
STOCK GIRLS

YOU

LEWIS

supervi-

PHOTOGRAPHER’S STUDIO
If you enjoy public contact, can do
light typing and would like to be the
receptionist for a top portrait
hotographer this is for
you. You’l
greet
and make
comfortable
many
prominent
clients
of
this
famous
local
studio. To $450 mo. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
_966-0700

payment
of
Radio-TV
—, erg Light typing.

rcial

direct

STRAIGHT
RECEPTION

1010 Linden
SCHOOL
NEEDS
2 MATURE
no steno
but
good
tyning.
pa ie | with faculty, students
ts.
FREE.

under

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

RECEPTIONIST
DOCTOR'S OFFICE

REP.

sion. 3/4 of the time you will
be on
your own. Call Parker Personnel, 600
Davis St. 869-8600

SRAL
OFFICE
CLERK
5
ed
venient to all transporemployee benefits.

pply Personnel Office.

be

| 107

Business and Professional

HIGH
SCHOOL
GRAD
TO
COLLEGE
grad. Do you like meeting the public?
This fine pompany
will train you in
the field of public relations, customer
service. You will be doing inside and
outside assignments. This is one job

you

#

HOUSEKEEPER,
LIVE
IN. MODERN
North Shore home; 2 school age boys;
own
rm.,
bath,
TV;
other
cleaning
help;
top salary:
foreign welcomed.
Call Fri. A.M. 835-0570.

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want
to Classification

Ads. Turn
+132

this Paper!

in

BABY

SITTER

DAYS AND EVENINGS, IN KI NGS.
COVE. DFERFIELD, FOR 2
CHILDREN. 945-9388.

BELL SCHOOL
DIST. —2 GIRLS,
KINdergartener and 2nd grader need care
before and after school. Your home or
mine. 256-2326 aft. 5 p.m. or wknds.
TEACHER
NEEDS
FULL
TIME
SITter beginning Sept. ist. Own transp.
necessary. Northbrook east. 272-2494.
WOULD
LIKE RELIABLE
NEAT MAture woman to baby sit 5 days a week,
8
to
4:30,
starting
in
Septem
Please call 869-7163 after 4:30 p.m.ber.

MATURE
YOUNG PERSON OR WOMan
for
baby
sitting
part-time
in
Ravinia. Irregular hours. 433-4708.
EXCELLENT
PAY
FOR
EASY
BABY
sitting
in
teacher’s
pleasant
home.
Sept.
through
June.
Ravinia.
ID 22534. Call mornings and evenings.
MATURE
WOMAN,
5 DAYS,
8 A.M.
to 5:30; light housework; boys 3
and
years, girl 6 years old. Call after 5
6
p.m., 328-1736.
WOMAN
WITH
OR WITHOUT
CHILD
to take care of 2 year old girl
for
working
mother:
1:3 days
a week,
Evanston area. Call 869-8588.
NEED BABY SITTER FOR TEACH
ING
mother.
Daily
mornings ‘only.
One
child. Prefer own trans
rtation.
CR 2-7673.
= :
—_—

© Glencoe News ° Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland
Park Herald « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

~ July 27,

1967

�5

et

ps

ee

sie

109 ine aes

WOMEN'S

TO

ARE OPEN

P.M.

.
4:30

8 A.M. TO

your

available,

824-1188

Machine

Business
ona
siness and Professional

:

l

S

Ask

“~Wh

:

:
doing

am

.

,

accountant
General
, 2 yrs.
:

from

y

TRAINEE

Sales, various products

‘J

,
x
You can immediately expect to:

AVERAGE

5,400

OLD

NATIONAL

NEW

We = Tid?
char
of your income | At NochSt
60% oF betteraccounts.
rom established
.. Derive
Be given the opportunity to advance
To Qualify:
be

Must

sports-minded

SELL
pra
and

or over

Age—21

Ambitious—Dependable
schoolcargraduate or better
High
Own good
THIS
MAN
RIGHT
THE
FOR

PA 4-8000

SALESMAN

FOR

:

THE
FOR
ADVERTISING
vlgBhge veveg os tt a tg
Vara
develop a growing territory as a

tgp

.

experience.
Hollist
The
olister
e

‘

Fri. 7/26
7/27, ures?
9 a.m.-9 bp.m.d Thurs,
f
f

figures.

Wilmette, Ill.

—Excellent

opportunities to get into super-

individual

vision are also featured. No Fee.

industry

CLIFF

Great potential—

publishing

firm.

5201 Old Orchard Rd.

in
Apply
position.
Permanent
man.
Refrigeration,
Shore
North
person.

MR.

Skokie.

extensive
magnetic

either Honeywell

é

ri

1632

This

may

and

Data

be

the

have

you

position

with

Processing

computors. Work

looking

been

for

opportunity

electronics

Mechanical aptitude

Ability

to

meet

Technical

and

work

An

1967
es

EXP.

but will also

=

Se

“ position in a progressive
ng co.
learned

T

ILL

to

8-8600
,
Employer

an

in

salary

excellent

Se Oe eee
in this

the

Le nda

send

and

zation,

up-to-date
to

in addition

many

to

ees

as

i sewed it

other

as

ed.

hospitali-

perience

fringe

DAVIS

600

RE

ats Se

Nee,

Sane

oS

Oe

"

ae

eS

nner

oe

a ey eee zs
b

ee

-

ares.

EO

sg

Lees

gets

sete $e

ced es

detail

oe

xcellen

needed.

ST.

273-3553

a

s Gate.

&lt;a hn aag

eee

me

bn

Serie

SRE&lt;

draftsmen.

eee

2-0900.

Bares

:

inners.

Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
— Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook
.
Bluff
Forest-Lake
Lake
serving
Lamplighter,
Village
and The
4
axeen,
\
St”

.

.

no fee to you.

benefits.

many

responsibilit
ig aetatint

Major drafting firm seeks
(

pay

and

'

receive

will

Be

train

laboratory.

school

ge Fong

be
can
can lead

with

will

poe

arereriphasinen

3 Draftsme

elecaeuene’ oe

chemical,

company

you

vancement

fringe benefits. Schultz Lithographtng
blk.
Co., 1240 Morse Av., Chicago, (1

E. of Rogers Pk. ‘“‘L’’). AM

This

you:

Will

the

ithograph-

you are alert,
a short time and

any

have

f

have

Oa

SRD

ASTSSS SN

;

Adva'

* LA

you

mgmt. ras
fite

benefits.

other

Lab Tech Trainee
4

BE-

have

year

"

training.

MAN

many

offer
They
NO FEE.

hoi
choice.

of f your

area

pay you while you go to school.

MAN
you

hi

:

Machines

If

yrs.

30-50

60639

ILL.

STOCK
NECESSARY.

2

:

:

AV. CHICAGO,

tween

?

Opportunity

Equal

bread

only will train you,

aimene :

corm Nationwide,’ fam
iad’
training program. Speciali:

No

-

to learn.

$

DEGREE

Management

_

rt

GRAD

ANY

not

willingness

Fan

—

COLLEGE

needed.

They

DE.

ages

peck ee

direct

exp.

&amp;

in
thethis ¢
Start on

sd

Pag

Out-

UTILITIES

SING

ORLY

is eae

«oR a

in data processing.
Training experience
needed.
and

S ROOM

ALL

without

previous

t&amp;

starts

of your convenience. Advanc

All
career
standing
school diploma
a high opportunity.
you need is

cit,

Vr

ED

PAPER
NO

EVANSTON,
~

te

NER

aan

DAvis

MUST A

ag

Business

ST.,

:

July 27,
a a

Fee.

TAILS OF BACKGROUND. REF.

‘

‘

Inte rn ational

DAYS;

FURNISHED

KUCIA

z

OTHER

ee
Any
APARTMENT.

Schools

or Service

CHET

Call
a

1717

No

own

No

Corp.

personnel

program.
known mgmt.

oe

previous

532

WORK

HELP.

HAVE

Neti

.

customers

with

newest

Evening and Saturday interviews available.

CENTRAL

your

national

ture

;
$6,300
|.B.M. Trainee

A NORTHHE SH WILL
CARE FOR
AND
ESTATE.
(CHICAGO)

k

wor

Service

in IBM’S

HIS

AND

area and other locations.

available in the Northshore

from

Field
Field

for.

advancement

QUALIFICATIONS:
Basic

on

vision.

302;
ORE

A GENTLEMAN
OF FAMILY
eS

ICES

ENGINEERS

CUSTOMER

SEEKS

‘

%
REPS

leads

position

Large

casualty

crane

ee

fz

Expenses

Plus

$550

This

the

in

a

important

SALES

4

cor tne’ obdad Lanai ct wicking
super-

GARDENER tee ‘beRv:
wilt ane GOecne

;

of a major

the

Get

today.

a thousa

is

reward

immediate

with

potential!

and

to adjust

claims

automobile

provi

imagina

means

One

you.

assist

TRAINEE

will be trained

penis artes

bene:

Evanston

Ave.

Chicago

settle

Chicago area

America

of

Corp.

Packaging

jobs

2
Claim

a

:

You

ge |

fits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.

to

ys

on

dependent

available

every

after

sales.

$550—CAR—EXPENSES

b a “a

fringe

and

working ‘conditions

desired

ultimately

you
function. As
level of achievem

however this organization

service

Outdoors?

ADJUSTER

halee

gage a sent Sarina

ree

into

as

Start

U

L

te: Fea age eters See

_—

-

Working

Like

IOCS.

ht

i

OFFERS

iy tod

If

lead

can

&gt;

.

and

is

this

to

trained

be

ex

an

you

is to make

in this key
vance, your

|

objective of tk

The

PLUS.

company

exp.

electrical

or

ea

a Year "

programmin

complete

your

car

us

to repair

firm

training

equipment.

or Autocoder,
A

Easycoder

Cobol,

:
mechanical

|

rainee

.
Switch to this giant firm for a
ter future! This company pays

ing,

p

WK.

their equipment.

programming
disk. Emphasis

or IBM

es
:
6 ie ae

ee

$8,400
‘

ate

adu

will

aptitude

DOWNTOWN

experience
tape and/or

a

large

SR.

Re

k
Q

0

eh
with

merica

0

Torp.

g

n
$

.

A

f

“a

.

k

:

rammet
*

rOg

es

a

School

h

Gr

Illinois

valid

plus

references

:

eae

dockeon

SE

TH

rainee

a

4)

acceptable

company

EVANSTON

TECHNICIANS

ELECTRONIC

ti

| Gor. RGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE
to system work desirable. Must have

ILL.

SKOKIE,

|

PERSONNEL

on

P

an
°

Ervice

office

1632 Chicago Ave., Evanston

6-8500

YO

SUREK

CAG.

Svenst

S

d

1

S

driving

local

PROGRAMMER,

.
Service

Data

&amp;

:

}

120

NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST

Le

driver’s license required.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

of

Light

BENEFITS.

Rate

Standard

TRAIN.

WILL

OR

Electrically and mechanically inclineo
4001 Simpson,

work-

will

OUR CLIENTS PAY pee
:
ze

Boe

ta

other

and

Occasional

ackaging

printing

the

be

You

and

pated Taichi bts nd
.
req
yping

Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston
SERVICEMAN

EXPERIENCED

how

learn

advertising

is

UN 9-3520 |

No Fee. Hours 9-5

to

operates.

P

a young

for

fi-

*

pre-employment test scores and work

or school

opportunity

for

Employer

Opportunity

teed

equipment,

national

tered

ing tor, the Director of Production

SERVICE

EMPLOYMENT

CORP
SUPPLY
Av.

Excellent opportunity to acquire experience in office practices of large
headquaroffice. Evanston
modern

ASSISTANT

PRODUCTION

equipment

ing

TRAINEE

much experience.to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.

pinnae

assignments.

requiring

positions

from

range

Some

machines.

CALL GLENN SCHMID
OR SHIRLEY SELBY
ALpine 11-4300.

ve
We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
They

N

1232 Central Av.

:

Tig

Tor

anybogy

one

ewspapers

opportunity

staff management.

An Equal

AS idea

EVANS

completed
have
some
have
and

graduate,
service

college
military

outstanding

1740 Ridge

.

‘be | HIGH SCHOOL GRAD WITH MEofju
id é ’Should
salary.
Pop starting
s a
chanical ability to learn operation

Call for Appointment Now!
299-4422
PAUL HORNS

offer

MACHINES

OFFICE

tool.

sales

every

you

to give

support

ate

2 ee

OF chice Ro?

Bueeae

A

IS

L =
untants

—

An Equal Opportunity Employer

stone to F further advancement
stepping
bys?
:
in ; our
progressive
organization. r If

irbrime “Caneem oppoRrine | youre, enthusiastic and’ aggressive

pee

| Media

a oad s ‘Se

page

35

nancial

lll.

Glenview

OPPORTUNITY

GROWTH

No house’ to house.canvassing,

nderwriters

| Executive sales

AMERICAN HOSPITAL

R d

k
auKegan

W

:

t.

int

dly

N

|

80

college

degree

are attractive to you,

potential. Excellent sal- | Cost accountant
management
program
benefit
complete
and
ary

DAIRY

Products Corp

« Wermnoteiand Sida:

se fenenmenteed e r $600 oe eae th t He)”

. Be

;

SKOKIE

226 IN THE

SUITE

in

schooling
of
paid.

weeks
2
. Attend
Chicago, expenses

ORCHARD,

offices

all

or

any

If

advancement?

erOat aan. trainee

gots

the

general

gee

re

gig

= 1

Age

Contact Mr. R. H. Dring

as

COMMISSION § | Phone order clerk

WEEK

a

oppo

rewards and improve

Personnel
AE Analyst
Se

da Sp
lend to

or regional and subsidiary offices. The

25 to 50

‘Age

5,400

in

bien ad # sae comet

:

profit

accounting,

f faraat

RE pyr oe oy |
Egg
a
Individual progression wed

te sin anti

ae

snatinest

ed

acctg.

H.S.

Accounting,

J

:

ITORS

scope of activity, greate
avail yourself of the ma
listings which we have?

finance training program, The program will involve responsible assign-

slannink.

~

iis

in the possipro
Interested
change which will
ideas

young man to enter a corporate staff

4:30 P.M. TO 1:00 A.M.

6 600

iiaahe

red drafting

a

for

opportunity

excellent

an

offers

EVANSTON

: AN

6,600
noes

Inventory clerk

$ 150

OVER

FINANCE TRAINEE

Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220

5,400-6,600

:

:

Reap

peliag

eh

i

chp

Q fee

management for the right man.

PER

:

positions to fill in | Sales administration
zD-P.. sortie math bked.
into
can _ develop

3 sales
which

A

F

All Qualified Applicants Welcome

7.000
7'000

exp

some ofc.
Credit Mgr.
General correspondent

now?

We have
Chicago

POSITIONS

AV.

RIDGE

2020

OTHER

MANY

|

what

;

a

a4

C

&amp;

coRPORATION IN |
6900 | SUPPLY CORPORATION | muxri-pivision
the science and health field industry

.

4| 3

EXT.

Employer

Opportunity

Equal

An

fully.

;

5-7900

GR

2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
be

HOSPITAL

| AMERICAN
720
y

(2 blocks north of p Soci’

to 5 p.m.

9 a.m.

from

week,

5 day

;

editor

Jr. textbook

years

continue

|

if

today,

5

doing

A
6-8,400

chert | Secretion ’ ellen
wha

and
ana

typing willhelpful.
train
vision,
necessary,
experienceLight

—_ 10,500
9.000

Life insurance accountan
Cost accountants

|f

rse

ies

F

DA

WEEK

é

char

|

o

hands

individual

requires

Position

“Who can_ work with minimum super:
No

11,000 |

supv. exp. des

ae 8 by

in

tools

selling

mportant

salesmen.

oe

gy

98 an,

aereune

:

5

erg

og

fy

Skokie

Put

:

ae

CALL

y

s

star ting

¥

:
a vita | Niles
and inSample
Parkway
Ave. andORSearle
advertisingplayprogram,
dynamicRoom.
| Pole
d 3 3200
h

10,000
0,000

asst. controller
no deg.
Acct.,
onder
rel for
Semi-Sr.train

ee

+1 | tow e
wi

ere

| be

will

Traffic Mgr.,

ie

You

:

fee

og

Top:

WANTED
12,000 | AMBITIOUS e PERSON
sof octhpany | Literate
teks gener
10,000

gauges

af
draftsman

b

Saturday
ren Ainterviews
p Peet

and

(Evening

TO

12,000

ee es

ee

Design engr.,

Wanted——men

elp

efits

Mondays through Fridays

Assistant

Promotion

| Sales

12,500

designer

project

Mech.

.Wentedcl

Mele

engineer

| Chemical

Fer 7

company
pany —

excellent

and|

to 5 p.m.

a.m.

8:15

a

5

hiae a

Good

| record.

APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE

and

Room

Literature

8-15-000

systems

drying

sales

or

Engr's

800 E. Northwest Highway, Des Plaines

12

6.600
5,700 || ~, .and reguiae, selary increases.

exp.
military only
Photographer,
trainee, schooling
Tab

LITTELFUSE

foci

position, five days per
Must have good empl

mechanical

and

dian

ide

conditions

working

good

with

houses

on

Jr. package designer

TO

Of@ IOOKING

We

RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL | 1 ir\41C Al OPERATOR
$00) | MATURE.
Equipment lay-out draftsman
graduates
needed
for
long
term
filling, packing, | HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION. SOME
in order ment
employ
aaah,

plus incentive. Call or stop by

#

8:30
.

M
oIVI.

courses. he "aecounting. Some iS oP api 3 were in an
or
fe}
experien
office
Sites - cn ing ar? arge ©
or oDi Sean
able Cali
to 5 p.m.
a.m.
8:15
This is ap
ompany.

12.000 | cation Plan and Employee Discounts.
5:00-5:30: P,MeTO-|. A.M. 4 Semler scone ie nan
8
i
We have openings for:
"900
(2 MIDNIGHT ‘HILL 8 A.M. | Scice szetems analyst
it writer
d
h
Phot
=, 4) 9,Sius | Warehousemen
her
NEW, MODERN PLANT _ | Fhotograpand
AIR CONDITIONED
ln ee a
ee
ie

Pp

4:30
.

am , | Assistant Cost Accountant
| Oui" Complere fringe th American.
$8-$15,000
13,000
inati bia
including Health and Life Insurance. | YOUNG MAN WITH AT LEAST THE
De

yrs college
LE.’s, 2 to 4wertiginare
iki
Sear

wes
an Ni e|

.
Time

Pa rt

Men

for

$

ci

in the Following Areas:

THE OPPORTU:
WOULD
discussing with you the many
nity of WELCOME
now

;
Openings

Has

A Good Company To Grow With

opportunities

LITTELFUSE

AT

With

Go

To

Company

A Good

Service
Employment
:
Outside Chicago’s Loop

Wan te

JANITOR

ANPPLY CORPORATION. | ©: D. Searle &amp; Co.

POSITIONS
TO YOU!
ALL 100% FREE NORTH

‘

110_—sHelpBusiness and

HOSPITAL

AMERICAN

Marquart

DEXTERITY

S|

Business and Professional

Business and Professional

Oldest

The

FORM

CON

Help Wanted—Men

Help Wanted—Men

110

|

|

JOBS

-

Professional

Business and

Industrial

THAT

rt

eae

to

nefits.

Start at

N

un

�nas

110° Help Wanted—Men

_ Business and Professional

ACCOUNTING
ARCHITECTURAL
AND
afting
experience

Primary

function

Owever,
the
ability
to
; and solutions to related
sential.

YOU
WILL
BE THE
NO.
2 MAN
IN
the
financial
area
of
near
north
Suburban
Chicago
manufr,
Responsible for supervision
of general accounting
dept.,
financial
statements,
and the design of financial controls.
Must be a competent accountant and
have
the
ability
to
organize
and
sean
0h Career opportunity for right

man.

OF

HIGHLAND

PARK IS
following

JR OF PUBLIC WORKS
INTENDENT OF WATER
SEWER MAINTENANCE
ING AGENT
tional information, applicants
write
to the City Manager, 1707
hns Av., Highland Park, 60035.

AGEMENT

ep

POTENTIAL

trained
by
a
major
life
ne
company
for future
mannt
Glenview
area,
Former
‘ion
cer or some
tie-in with
civilian aviation person-

desirable—sales

experience

mplete
training
program,
us. Age 27-45. Write T,
Wilmette.

SALESMEN
|

ng
department.
nd benefits.

FOR
i

rofi

-and Sherman, Evanston

MAINTENANCE
MEN
ey TIME,

;
\GE OF NORTHFIELD.
plan,

Village

alth

pays

benefits,

Apply

80%

paid

vaca-

Village Hall

oPRa

. Northfield 446-3708

Write

T-287,

Box

MAINTENANCE MAN
Village of Glenview
FINE
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
STEADY
employment
in Public
Works
Dept.
Start at $452
a month
with regular
increases to $576 a month, plus liberal
fringe benefits incl. paid vacations, 9
holidays, health insurance, retirement
income, Some experience in construction or maintenance
trades
desired.
Call 724-1700 or after 5 p.m. 965-1486.

CLAIMS ADJUSTER
TRAINEE—FREE
WILL
TRAIN
FOR
INVESTIGATION.
ants
agtressive
men.
College
trained.
Salary,
plus
car,
plus
expenses. No fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston
UN 9-9510
BR 3-2155

REAL

ME.
EXPERIENCED
goeree gig. Mohosirpeate Rea

Marketing

ESTATE SALES

OPPORTUNITY

FOR

REAL

PORTER

GLENVIEW REALTY
AIRCRAFT ATTENDANTS
AND REFUELERS

FULL

GHT

AUDITOR

y
Inn
machine;

will Seg

i. 7
qd Park,

Highland
experience

if gg

n person
Holiday
Lake-Cook
Road

uxpressway.

INCED

Rm.

Inn,
at

Mrs. Johnson.

OR

Full

Park
pre-

Pe

time

INEXPERI-

service — station

. Age
18
or
over.
Some
1 knowledge helpful. Apply
n at Jim’s Marathon Service,
ve.
and
Skokie
Blvd.,
Wil-

__SLIPCOVER
AND
_UPlesman, Permanent,
Thorrienced. Top
salary
and

l

itive. Telephone AL 1-6006 days,
118 eves. and Sunday. C. R.
nas.

ectural

Draftsman

SUBURBAN
OFFICE
ENcontemporary design. Prefer
. graduate.
966-8000.

IGH
ne
ay

SCHOOL

BOY

WANT-

Saturday 6:30 a:m. to 11
4 a.m. to 9 a.m. Steady

rthbrook News Agency
okie Hwy., Northbrook ~ 272-1480

HOUSEMAN
ME. MANY BENEFITS.
‘e Mrs. Martens
VERSITY CLUB
n Av.
Evanston.
ICE STATION MECHANIC
ne work
with complete Sears
is.
Call
Jim
McCarthy,
Sears

i eux.

Crossroads

HELPER

Shopping

WANTED

meals. Apply in person.
LOW INN CLUB
22
Willow Rd., Northfield

FOR

or phone 446-4376.

i

ss Forms

Employment

}Chicago,

Service

er Serv. $550-$660
car plus expenses. No fee.

Ly zener mont Service
ago,
Evanston, UN 9-9510

d Maintenance Man
with

FOR

RELIABLE

chauffeur’s

license.

432-

urphy Employment Service
cago, Ryarsian. UN 9-9510

FURNI-

HR. GUARANTEED
- route work-eves.
and
and phone necessary.

724-5721 or 583-4250.

AND
Good

Sat.
Mr.

{TENDER WANTED
low

Inn

ified

West

in

~LABORER
FOR
GENERAL
WORK
FOR
RESIdential
builder
in Northbrook
area.
Good opportunity, steady.
Call Mr. Anetsberger, 272-7860
TO
days

TAKE
weekly.

MACHANIC
NEEDED.
ABLE
TO
deal
with
mower
machinery
and
heavy equipment. Yearly salary. Paid
vacation,
insurance.
Modern
conditions. Age 25 to 30. Call ID 3-2576.
INSTITUTIONAL SALES
Car, expenses. $575 plus Comm. Terr.
earning over $10,000.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

STUDENTS

Tratfic—$6600

to $7200

Some exp.
or school. No fee.
Murphy
Employment Service
1612 Chicago,
Evanston, UN 9-9510
MAN
WANTED
PART-TIME
4 A.M.
to 7:30 a.m. Monday
through: Saturday. Steady work.
Northbrook News Agency
322 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
272-1480

3-5 Yrs. Exp.

$7,200-$9,000 to start. No fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

plus 6 mos. exp. No fee.

OVERS,
DRIVERS
. Full or part-time.
-3141.

JUNIOR
ARCHITECT
OR
DRAFTSman to make layouts for real estate
developer. Speculative drawings on an
hourly basis with possibility of working
drawings.
Prefer
North
Shore
resident.
Can
be evenings
or weekends. Write T-297, Box 60, Wilmette.

Glenview.

ACCOUNTING

TR.

6-9 hours. $525. No fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510
EXPERIENCED
YOUNG
GRILL MAN
Excellent salary. 6 days steady job.
Porter wanted also. Phone HI 6-9805.
EXP’D
CLERK
AND
HANDYMAN
Steady work. Furnish reference. Good
salary.
No
evenings.
Ravinia
Hardware, 447 Roger Williams,
2-4387.

FRENCH

T-289,

Box

AND:

60,

Wil-

SERV. STA. ATTENDANT
REFS.

113

Help

LAB. TECHNICIAN
Must
be
40
years
or
older.
Paid
vacation, hospital and other company
benefits. Call 945-2000, Mr. O’Malley.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
FULL OR PART-TIME.
ROGER’S SHELL SERVICE
ALpine 1-8181
WANTED:
EXPERIENCED
GAS
STAtion attendant.
Revere Shell Station,
500
Dodge,
Evanston.
GReenleaf
51015.
POT WASHER
For
restaurant.
3 p.m.
to 11 p.m.,
daily except Monday. $2.00 per hour.
Call AL 1-6621
EXPERIENCED
YOUNG
GRILL MAN
Excellent salary, 6 days steady job.
Porter wanted also. Phone HI 6-9805.

JANITOR
WEEK

IN

SALESMAN
:
Train at $150 weekly salary with 135
year old highly respected life insurance company. Phone 726-6514.
PART
OR FULL
and
odd jobs.
Phone
328-8841
a.m.

| KITCHEN

HELP,

TIME YARD
WORK
Set your own
hours.
— 475-0743. Call 8-11

DAY

WORK.

NO

Sunday or holiday. Good pay. Experience preferred. Apply at Dini’s
452 Central, Highland Park.
WANTED
FOR
PERMANENT EMPL.
Surveyors: transit man or chain man.
Applicant state exp. and salary exptd.
Write T-288, Box 60, Wilmette, I.

11

Help Wanted—Men

COPYWRITER
TEXTBOOK
PUBLISHING
CO.
HAS
opening for college graduate to write
direct mail pieces, brochures, and ads
to promote our elementary and high

school

MAN
FOR
HEAVY
HOUSEWORK.
2
days per month, 7 hours per day. $4.00

Must

be willing

and

do a hard days cleaning. Write
refs.: T-258, Box 60, Wilmette.

able to
giving

HANDYMAN,
35-55;
YARD
WORK;
housework; must be able to drive; air
cond.
apt. for married
couple
only.
Ref. Good salary. HI 6-0111.

WANTED:

3

STRONG

BOYS

or 3 hours work moving
$2.00 hour each. 446-4063.

112

Help

Mathematics

Call

Miss

and

heavy

FOR

A.

6201
An

CO.

W.

Oakton St., Morton Grove.
RO 3-5000 or 967-7100.
Equal Opportunity Employer

GENERAL FACTORY.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Day and night shift. Permanent. Will
train. New plant. All benefits. Chicago
Backing
Co.,
2800
Shermer
Rad..
ere
(1 blk. S. of Willow) 272-

HEAVY
FACTORY
HELP
No experience necessary.
good pay. Call 824-3175.

ESTATE

for

full

MAN
AIDE

AN OPPORTUNITY TO SPECIALIZE
in the sale of North Shore Real Estate
awaits
you.
Maximum
earnings
for
the right
person.
Full
training
and
benefits. Call Mr. Luchs
and be on
your way to a new career at:
INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC. HI 6-0900
CHEMIST—TO
ASSUME
RESPONSIbility
for
operation
of
lab.
Exc.
Opportunity
to
advance
in
rapidly
growing
Chemical
Division
of PolyScience Corp. Call Mr. Rodney, 4752909. An equal opportunity employer.
EVANSTON H.S. CAFETERIA
BAKER—FULL TIME
General
commercial
baking
experience
suitable.
Apply
immediately.
Call Mr. Mader, 864-9600.

Heip

PARK

HAS

REAL

ESTATE SALES

TWO LICENSED SALES PERSONNEL.
Will -also
train
sincere
beginner.
Should~ be
familiarwith
Deerfield,
Highland Park and Northbrook areas.
We
invite
you
to inspect
our.
new
office
and
its’ fp ney
atmosphere.
For an appointment call 945-0714.
ART SCHESKIE, REALTOR

A &amp; R REALTY

Shore
Deerfield

YOU
HAVE
A SINCERE
DESIRE
to increase your present earnings and
are willing to take the time to analyze
our real estate sales plan to see if it
in
you
to
assistance
of
be
could
improving your sales, then cali for an
exploratory discussion.

NASH REALTY

446-7180
Bay

Road

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES
For active Real Estate salesman in
Glenview-Northbrook-Deerfield
areas.

Member of Evanston N/S Board plus
new
home
sales
_and
development

opportunities. Call Louis Triebold.
BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO.
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
PA 4-3294
DRIVER
FOR
NURSERY
SCHOOL
wanted.
Half
or
full
days.
Start
September.
Write
T-261,
Box
60,

Wilmette,

‘114

Ml.

Help Wtd.—Men and Women
Household

COUPLE,
COOKING
AND
NORMAL
household duties;
experienced driver
important; top wages. HIllcrest 6-0115.

time

REAL
ESTATE
OFFICE
HAS
OPENing for aggressive salesperson interested in a permanent position offering
unlimited opportunities. Full time and
effort are the only requirements. Call
Mr. Kayser.
Kenilworth Realty
AL 1-5600

RENTALS
120

For

Rent—Rooms

EAST
GLENVIEW:
CONV.
EDEN’S,
Old Orchard. Own rm. Sealy posturepedic,
kit. yd. All home
priv. Employed woman share with same. Now
or Sept. Ideal for nurse or teacher.
YO 6-3000 ext. 3001 or 724-0659.
NON-RACIAL
RM.
FURN.-UNFURN.
for female student; retired or working
Woman;
plus entire use of apt. Conv.
to all transp. and shopping. $45 mo.
ot Peon | between
1 and 6 p.m.
and
8.
after
EVANSTON
ROOMS
NICELY
FURN.
and
dec.
Switchboard
and
maid
service.
Special
spring
rates.
Post
—
students welcome.
Call UN
ATTRACTIVE,
COMFORTABLE
RM.
incl. desk for gentleman.
Share bath
w/other young man. Private home in
beaut. neighborhd.
Good transp. Nr.
Downtown Evanston, refs. UN 4-7390.
EVANSTON:
CLOSE
TO
TRANSP.,
shopping and lake, single and double
room
with
kitchen
privileges
for
ieenass men or grad. students. 864EVANSTON:
MEN
ONLY.
CORNER
Church-Asbury, near all transp., large
room,
refrig.,
parking
avail. UN
93520. after 6 o.m. GR 5-2418.

Wanted—Men—lIndustrial

GENERAL

FACTORY |

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
ON ALL 3 SHIFTS

2

. Material
. Packers

Attendant

VALVE

Park

aggressive
salespeople.
Unlimited
earning
potential.
Will train-if inexperienced.
For
confidential
appointment, CALL MR. FRIEND.
KENNETH FRIEND
Hubbard Woods
835-3750

112

ACCOUNTANT
SECRETARY
POLICEMAN
CUSTODIAN
MAINTENANCE
ENGINEERING

118 Green

432-7800

opportunity

ee

For application
information
and job
applications
write to:
Personnel
Di-rector,
1707 St. Johns Av., Highland
Park, or call 432-0800.

IF

Nilles

REAL

ators

REAL ESTATE SALES

WE NEED MANAGERS,
Interviewers,
Supervisors,
Receptionists, Telephone Solicitors, Charm Consultants, Beauty Operators, and Dance
Instructors. Full or part-time.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
APPLY IN PERSON
FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO
605 Davis St., Evanston 869-8982
House 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Excellent

FOR:

Member Evanston-North
Board of Realtors
625 Deerfield Rd.

WANTED

Bank of Highland

Robert

JOB OPENINGS

appointment

EXP’D TELLER
TO WORK IN NOTE
cage;
Proof operator for IBM
1260;
exp.
bookkeeper;
new
accounts
personnel and switchboard operator. Good
hours, excellent benefits. For information call
é

stones

1ST SHIFT
Receives and issues tools, gauges and
other related equipment in tool crib.
Maintains
records... Experience
as a
crib or hardware clerk helpful.
Apply in person

THE DOLE

for

729-3000

Writ-

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Wanted—Men

Stores

Kennedy

books.

SCOTT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO

Industrial

Tool

text

required.

ART DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT
preferably
experienced
in stripping,
oOpaquing
and
paste-up.
Convenient
Tere
location.
Mrs.
Green,
251-

Household

per hour.

Women

ASSISTANT

PERSONNEL

YOU WORK NIGHTS AND WANT A
daytime sales opportunity in booking
conventions. Call 372-8100.

and

LATIN
Excellent
opportunity
for
college
graduate to edit high school Latin text
books.
Advanced
degree
in
Latin
desirable. Prefer some teaching.

ing experience

ph

Employees earn a yearly paid vacation, three weeks after five years, one
sick
day
a
month
with
unlimited
accumulation
privileges,
eight
paid
holidays
a year,
paid
accident
and
hospitalization insurance, social security and state pension plan, employees
credit
union,
positions
filled
and
promotions
awarded
through
Civil
Service examinations.

Evanston

Wtd.—Men

EDITORIAL

FOR TYPEWRITING, FULL OR PARTtime. Write T-292, Box 60, Wilmette.
BUS
BOYS:
DAYS—NIGHTS
EXPErience. Start $75 weekly
SAM &amp; HY’S RESTAURANT
3438 Dempster,
Skokie
OR 4-8560

FULL TIME 40 HOURS A
Northfield. Call HI 6-2072.

&amp; CO.

St.,

FULL
TIME
CUSTODIAN
WANTED.
Daytime work. Good pay.
Call ORchard 4-4117

TEACHER

CARPENTERS WANTED
272-5820. Call after 6.
CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL
OR PART-TIME. DAY OR'NIGHT.
EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY:
8015 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE:

40 HOURS

DOWNS

STUDENTS—H.S. OR COLLEGE, EARN
$2.50-$5.00
hour.
Service
customers
ra
tied home. Phone Realsilk, FR

COOK
EVENING SHIFT
Excellent working conditions.
Evanston Coffee Shoppe
1714 Central Street
475-9211.

SEMI-RETIRED
MAN
care
of lawns
2 to 3
Phone
UN °4-2354

Write

NIGHTS.
PERMANENT.
GIVE
824 Emerson, Evanston.

BR 3-2155

Draftsman

1. Account—$9,000
EXPERIENCED

UN 9-9510

SALES PROMOTION
WORK
.
. $575
for 5 weeks work, Call 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
Mr. Teenyson
475-2543

Evanston, UN 9-9510

FUTURE

DREAM

STRAIGHT SALARY, $9,600 MINIMUM.
Co. car. Min. travel. Expenses.
Call
on supply houses. Good advancement.
No
fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston

COLLEGE

Salesman

-M plus expenses. No fee.

flurphy

SALESMAN'S

PART-TIME

WORK.

1014 Davis

WORK
ABOUT
4 HOURS
DAILY
IN
air conditioned
mail
order
shipping
department.
Must
be
healthy
and
dependable.
Near
transportation.
DA
8-6000.
3

MEN

MUST
BE
EXPERIENCED.
PERMAnent. Top pay for steady, dependable
men, 4 locations in Evanston. Apply in
person to manager at 1740 Sherman.
B/G EVANSTON RESTAURANTS

STEADY

PRESSMAN
Experienced
man
to run Heidelberg
cylinder.
Top pay to man
who _ has
experience
and
meets
qualifications.
Days. Evanston location. GR 5-6900.
EXPERIENCED
SERVICE
STATION
attendant.
Married
perf.
Apply
in
person or call 491-9530, Central Crawford Standard
Service, 3326 Central,
Evanston.

INTERESTING
WORK
WITH
ALL
types of airplanes. Apply in person
SKY HARBOR AIRPORT
3000 Dundee Rd.,
Northbrook, III.

GRILL

OR

Spanish.
mette.

Man

Receiving Dept.

NEEDED

:

THE CITY OF HIGHLAND

Warehouse

TEACHER

IF
\
JOBS
AVAILABLE
‘Op pay
for steady, dependable
i pp
hh person to manager at

to $600

FOR
BARBER
SHOP.
EXCELLENT
pay. Call ORchard 6-0706.

ESTATE:

Salesman.
Knowledge
of local
area
preferred. Work
in an office with a
well established name. Increase your
sales by our liberal advertising and
floor time policy.
CALL ED GESFORD, PA 4-0600

Tr. $575

-

1130 Help Wtd.—Men and Women

Industrial

No fee. No. 1 company
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

Salary to $12,000. Submit resume

with salary history.
60, Wilmette. Il.

ylications for the
rative positions:

Business and Professional

MANAGER

¢

Help Wanted—Men

1W2-

Handlers

. Trainees

. Machine Operators
Some previous factory exp. desirable. We are a progresssive company with excellent advancement opportunity. Excellent starting salary plus shift differentials.
Regular automatic raises.

AMERICAN

WANTED.
Full time;

Evanston Review - Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glenc oe News * Glenview Announcem
ents * Northbrook Star * Highland
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

PHOTOCOPY

2100 Dempster, Evanston
UN 9-9090

Park Herald * De erfield Villager * Highwood
Herald
Se
ee
:
—
me a hae
ee See

July 27, 1967
ae

�Dae

cerca

cone

120

-

a

es

For Rent—Rooms

FREE
hrs.

ROOM
IN EXCHANGE
FOR
7
of housework. Near transp. and

kitchen, bath, and TV in Evanston.

132.

4

Nice neighborhood. Quiet home. Cook-

CAE MOO TGs | __: Two. Bedrooms

Pgs

and Ridge.

Wilmette

Call AL

(1144 baths only $185 to $190)

EM-

FOR

ROOM

CHEERFUL

_

8-9034.

DA

Evanston.

and

beach

transp.

all

to

Close

Downtown

. closet space galore!

;

Chicago

and

1044.
2 LARGE

Evanston

buses.

separate
bath,
private
home,
mette
entrance, garage space, close to “L”’
and N.W.R.R. AL 6-2491.
GLENVIEW;
FURN.
ROOMS
FOR
‘

‘

7

;

SUNDAY
WKDYS.,

cneage of packingoff strest: 104-0161.
BUSINESS

WOMAN,

VERY

NICE

lge. rm. in private home. Clean and
nicely furn. Brkfst. if desired. Near
Main St. transp. Evanston. UN 4-5416

4
BATH.
Winnetka.

LARGE
BEDROOM
WITH
from
Downtown
blocks
Hillcrest 6-1918.
EVANSTON,
WELL
FURN.
for
employed
lady.
Best
GReenleaf 5-8442.
EAST
rent.

121

ROOM
transp.

7705 SHERIDAN

Wanted

to

STUDENTS SEEKING

122.50.

PLACES TO |

492-3430

storage

for

basement

purposes,
hobbycraft. AR 1-1900 or OR
3.9778,
ATTENTION:
for a room

or near
2438.

QUIET

with kitchen privileges.

lady

9-

call

Please

SLEEPING

young

ROOM

after

5:30

in

WANTED:

In | 4179 DEERFIELD

the

Glenview | 2591 PRAIRIE—2

LADY.

For

NEAR

130

also

rooms,

sleeping

Apartments
°

WISHES

WIDOW

i —

that

wii te

ee

TO
SHARE
MOBILE
same; private bedroom;
PA 4-8624

Call

preferred.
grad.
ollege
weekend: 328-7967,
Wanted

IF

Houses

to

and

eves.

I

pay

A

FEMALE
to share

STUDENT
non-racial apt.
3

*

OR
with

RESPONSIBLE MATURE MAN WISHES TO
RENT
OR
SHARE
YOUR
APT.
IN DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON
_ _ WITH SAME

I-49 after 4 p.m.

July 27, (1967

seen

me

ON

2ND

FL.

SEPT.

1.

SMALL

co.
ONLY

All

maid

CHICAGO

FLOOR.

avail.

REAR

now.

t key
at L. A. P
ake +304 a
ti

| LOVELY
2

baths.

BRIGHT
din.

rm.,

AVE

BLDG.;

Needs

yoshi

LARGE
kit.,

CE

o.

Mo

or Downs

2

6-

: BD-

&amp; Co.,

2 BDRMS.,

2 dens.

Will

be

Aug.

1.

| IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION, 4 ROOMS,
2 Bedrooms. 104 Keeney, 3rd fl. Call
Wallace
&amp;
Agent
for
appointment.
coca Inc. 1511 Sherman Ave., GR 50
EVANSTON,
S.
EAST
LOCATION,
4
available
large
rooms;
tle
bath;
October ist at $11
EVANSTON BOND Yee MORTGAGE CO.
1732 Orrington
GR 5-5600

° Witeaite Life * ——

BEDROOM

:

(sep.

area

to

Howard

:

ontact Heil

St.,

ane:

&amp;

elevated,
ri

Heil

bus

(DA

lines.

YEAR

OR

4 Finke 5

mid

August.

Call

1627-37 COLUMBIA,
kit
Mod.
45

2

NEW

869-1961

ROGERS
;

or

eate

~

2626 Milwaukee,

.

Janitor,

Chgo.

-

EV

a

|

5

DAvis 8-8896 or GR 5-2638

7

adults

INC.

AV., EVANSTON

BRoadway 3-3750

—_

be

2

O

$100

Per

AT

1009

Month

DAVIS

onlyL. A. Peterson &amp; Co

only.

i

ra

eterson

oO.

or Sept. ist.

Park Herald

2 BATHS

1 BATH

1 BDRM.,

ety . Co.

4 Se pine 533

UN

Seury

kit.,

i

APT.

+Poeree —

C

LAK

o. rent
bath,
oe

W/B

tile

es

16

a ee

1)
262-9175

743-4416

S.E. EVANST
New elevator
Deluxe spacious airequipped with all late:

easy living. Secure, qui
Walk to beach and all
$225 per mo
Exe. transp.

‘

bdrm.

ail.
ted garage avail.

Naph

Living O.

Vv
8
Th;
eS a:
bedroom,
bath;
Rd
kitch,
and 2 dr. refrig.; air

inclu. Ready Sept. 1

808 JUDSO
ONE

PPOR
BEDROOM
Tuner

FOR

APPOINTMENT

DALKIN DEV. CO

ST.*: | WILMETTE—1ST

GR |

|

stroll ob n

2 BEDRMS.,

Ist. Hea

Pade ig

ROOMS.
1ST
LOOR.
2131
Ridge, Evanston. 965-4700. ext. 3743 or
ext. 3759. After 5:30 864-8785. Aug. Ist

Porest-taker Bluff

struction,
avail.

8-1333

HALL

=
ty

;
GROVE—El
1101EVANSTON'S
:
cond. sg
air.
floors,
:
Therm
kitchen,

Cab.

DA

a Se

TYSC

1571 Sherman
Ave
UNiversity 4-2600

3 ROOM

Avail..L., Aug.g. ist
Heil &amp; Heil

|

apart

QUINLAN &amp; TY

4 ROOMS $117

a.

front

NEAR

EVANSTON—HULL TERRACE
3 bdrms., 2 baths. liv. rm., din. rm.,
enclosed
porch.
Ist fl. $300.
Adults
only. After 8 p.m. UN 9-5353
4

bath

SH ERMAN

ROYDON

adults
5-1010.

4-5800.

AVAILABLE
SEPT.
1ST,
4
ROOMS
$135.00.
811
Judson
ist fl. Call for
appointment. Agent GR 5-2700.

¥

elevator

INTEGRATED

THE

EVANSTON
344
RM.
APT.
ALL
electric kitchen. ge
erg transportation.
Sept.
id
occupancy.
or
Oct

The Village Lamplighter, —

REMAIN

RM. APTS. WITH PRIVATE BATH
AND ENTRANCE.
$95 INCLUDING
UTILITIES.
CALL
AGENT,
SOLK,
LO 1-7774 FROM 9 TO 5 P.M., EVES.
CALL 248-7351, Closed Sat. and Sun.

Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * ve

—

cy.

TYSON,

&amp;

2 Rooms!

PK.

Heated W.B.$100
-$il5,
Janitor, HO 51s
LINDQUIST&amp; ASSOC. INC.

Large

For September occup

214

VDesir&amp;vanston.
»,
a
€
transp.
location,
etc.,
apts.,.
able
shpg., schls.. churches.
See Supt. on
premises, 2234 Sherman Ave.

lease: 2 bdrm. and 2 bath; air cond.,
fully
carpeted;
new
build.,
$279
month.
1567
Ridge
Av.,
Evanston.
Avail.

1440 SHERIDA
FOR Ih
AVAILABLE

ing apartment i

air-conditioned

BLEECKER

8-1819),

4 rms. 3rd fl. $127. Adults. 332Noyes.
0229.
i

WILMETTE
apartment. $400 per m

EVANSTON-SKOKIE,
COLLEGE
Hill sect. 8912 Ewing Av., 6 rooms;
2nd fl. Light spac. Res. sec. Lge. liv.
rm.
w/woodbng.
frpl.:
din.
rm.;
3
bdrms.;
cab. kit.—brkfst. rm. Plenty
of closets. Adults;
no pets. $215 mo.
Avail. Sept. or Oct. OR 3-6817.

EVANSTON
NORTH
Exc. shopping and transportation. Beautiful corner court bldg. at Maple and
SUBLEASE

N. Gre

cupancy.

St. $125 mo.

SPACIOUS
4 ROOM
APT. ON CHICAgo’s
far
north.
Good
closet
space,
pantry,
ldry.
facilities,
conven.
to
beach. In good shopping area. Conven,

decorating.

Avail.

9

Just
redecorated.
Avail.
now.
Rent
starts Aug. 1. Call Mr. Kistler.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR_
5-3900

completely decorated, $140 mo. 2 blks. | _ 475-4500.

L”’,
Evanston.
Call’ 743-3464.

1834 Grant

y

1742

in

APARTMENTS

2

electric,

QUINLAN

avail-

: 2nd fl.
;
liv. rm.;
Residential
house.

and shopping.

MOD-

Hire $102. Call J anitor, Nelson, aes.
I 6-73
3806

GReenleaf 5-4000

Bldg.

building. Close to shopping and transpores.
Available now for immediate occupancy

1571 SHERMAN

EVANSTON—1

BR 3-3750

GROVE
EVANSTON

1020

If

leases

‘

Otte

27 | a

INC.

3
Avail. Sept. Ist or Oct. 1st. $190 per
month,
includes
parking
stall.
Call
Supt. Mr. Schetter, UN 4-8992. L. A.
Peterson &amp; Co., GR 5-1010.

St., Evanston

term

:

AND

$ | 40

Bett

See

P.M.

.
EVANSTON

KITC

near Haven School, 2 blks. to railroad | 849-5744

ALL

range. |

ern 215 rooms with shower,

rms..

your

APT.

AVAILABLE

1ST

same. Conv. to shopping; all transp.;
own
room;
$45 mo.
Would
consider
woman
with
children.
869-6518, call
between 1 and 6 p.m. and after 8.

* oS

|

2

desired,

system,

BRICK

.

KITCHENETTE

Short

premises.

;
full kit. and
entrance) in

503 CHESTNUT

expenses plus a liberal salary. Write |
EVANS.
woman

dr

bdrms.
945
$225
1 bath, 2 bdrms.
elevator bldg.

Carpeted.

NORTH

TERR.

HULL

ROOM

| 234

all

3

WINNETKA

Share—

T-296, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

must

rooms
are
good
size,
full din.
rm.
Fine bldg. in good neighborhood. Also
garage avail.. at same address.
BAIRD
&amp;
WARNER
491-1855

Apartments

will

on

3RD

OR

,

1219

FIVE

YOU
ARE
A
MATURE
WOMAN
and own your own home, would you
health.

apts.

$190

SCO Rane | | viewDe oF ietek tataHeal
SECOee NEIGHBORS
a§. EXCELLENT
2. RED

service, telephone service, and garage
available.
Coffee
Shop,
drug
store,
launderette, beauty and barber shop

4-5100.
UN
Evanston

2ND

ROOMS

EVANSTON

or

consider sharing
it and also
being
a
ccmananion to ee elderly god ein in
good

Realtor

Bldg.

2 ba

baths,

AND

BEDROOM

;

:

1 2 baths,

1520 Central

328-7200

monthly.

Nixon,

Hahn
Av.

a

¢ baths, 2 bdrms.
“THE RAYMOND

RO 4-5114 eves.; UP 8-8966.

LGE. |

1 GIRL TO SHARE

G.

GR 5-3010

1766

ee
BEDROOM

2

All

CHECK THESE FEATURES!!!
1. TWO BEDROOMS

:

6 rm. furn,, Evanston apt. with same.

;

2604 CENTRAL,
ey? CENTRAL,

rent. Adults;
stand Eng.

HOME
Call

Ill.

Box 60, Wilmette,

131

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

R

TYSON,

AL 1-6700

? aft EL MWOOD, EVANSTON:
Apartment Hotel | university 4-2600
and refrig: | Ridgeview
tile | bath: good stove
901 Maple at Main St.
speak and under-

EMPLOYED
LADY
HAS
2
BDRM.
apt. to share with same, middle aged
refined. One block to bus. Write T-298,

WANTED.

112

$375

&amp;

saad

Cookwith another woman.
apartment
;
F
ing priv. Close to no. 2 bus, also St.
Bee ae See
ae
et:
after 4 p.m.

MAN
with

;

I-5

DAILY

Evanston—Elevator

orp.

EVANSTON

1620 to

specious

living.

water

hot

fired

gas

4

HER

SHARE

TO

$245

1520 CENTRAL,

promptly

CS

d

EFFICIENCIES

BATHS

roan?

bane

see

ane

AVE .
2

BEDROOMS,

apt.

Share

to

tile baths

AV.,

MAPLE

OPEN

PREMISES.

f

2604 CENTRAL,

Helen

ROOMS,

ON

atertor

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, ING”

300
Room
1609 Sherman

rm.

2

W

CHARMING 615 ROOMS, AIR-CONDImod2 baths, Noquitepetsnew or ultra
tioned.
children.
Garage.
ern.

Rooms

HOUSEKEEPING

LIGHT

Ra

Rent—

AGENT

$240
;
$137.50 | 1519 Hinman Av.

114

Available

Housekeeping

$160

$255

—corner

or drink. Phone
transp. Doesn’t smoke
‘Friday, 12 to 8. 774-

Light

flr.

(

1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview
FOR | 7553 N. RIDGE—Chgo.

Edgebrook iu
4200. Miss Nall.

124

Rd.—lst

CO.

| OFF MASTER BDRM., LANDSCAPED | UN 4-2600
ROOF GARDEN. AVAIL. SEPT. Ist.

$112.50

‘

beautiful, sound

1520 Central St., Evanston

BURNING
STB
RM. AND BATHty | | 8 1571 SHERMAN AV.
IN DRESSING
$110 | WALK

Rd.—Glencoe

GLENCOE

146

RAYMOND

QUINLAN

ARCOM

Ot ate

Bee

rat Remi

1 BEDROGs APTS.
OR OCT. ist O

controlled in each apartgag?
Kitchens
are
unusually
large
and
contain
double
oven
de-luxe
ranges, double door refrigerators, and
disposals.
All
apartments
are
air
conditioned with wall type units.

SPACIOUS 2 BDRM. 2 BATH APT.

$ 95

Le

ing.

pape

S

/

conditioning
throug
roof
sundeck, eon:

apartments have their own _ private
balconies. Heat is supplied by a

Evanston

Apt.

$300
$350:

w
equipped
apartments
latest features for easy

Ave.

Apts.

Elevator

include all electric ki
refrigerators,
nult
wardrobe closets,

THE

ane

Nn

Ave.

Unsurpassed

These

DAILY.

2

or

most distinguished elev. apt.
bldg. Finest location.

$140

913 ELMWOOD—near Main St.
TWO BEDROOMS

835-

p.m.

FOR

Av—August

CHICAGO

8

© ~&lt;a

Hin

Beau +j ful

INC.

Ist

BEDROOM
Wilmette
625-11th St.,ONE

COUPLE
(U PROFS.) DESIRE QUIET
room or efficiency for study. Evanston
preferably near Noyes or NU.
UN 4-1516 after 6 p.m.

ROOM

&amp; TYSON,

on premises

Representative

to

ae

churches.

1:30 TO 5:00 P.M.

1310

©

APT. |

daily—noon

Poke s

SO

&amp;

Sherman

Ae

OPEN

central

ehcoat

ieee

or

One

inspection

I519

4

B

ag —

EFFICIENCIES
_722 CLARK—overlooking park

| 1500

for

eall 256-4996.

TERR.

AM

pth

Wilmette

MODEL

1s

E

CHICAGO—AV.
4 Rms., ist Fl.
$105
334 Rms., Bsmt., /

Finest

This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
eature
year
round
electric air conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.

Inc.

1 block to downtown

OCCUPANCY.

from
from

Fl. Davis

baths,

2

Delightful

AVAILABLE NOW

and Northwestern Railroad.

Mile, ~ as
ana
onmlnaien
ap JACKSON—Ist
"| 2526
flr.

abe heats ®
working

closets.

p.m.

Crptd.

a

QUINLAN

GENTLEMAN LOOKING

Northbrook.

occu-

262-2675 | SEPT.

appointed apts. in the city
For appt. call office. 262-2675.

GENTLEMAN,
STEADILY
EMployed, furnished, clean room or apt. |
or

Ist

open

A

pr pe

yo

by
year
school
next
for
required
graduate
music
student.
Refined,
quiet girl, does not smoke. Available
for
interview
in late
August.
Miss
Merideth
Howard,
21 Ithaca
Circle,
Newton, Massachusetts 02162.

garage

Oct.

EASTLAKE

~~.

University

Northwestern

to

venient

and

Is

3-2660

BUILDING

2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms

Clank.

|500 Chicag

INC.
Evanston

Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg

APTS.

&amp; Son,

3rd

| 1564

F

WILMETTE

I. Simon

5 Rms.,

2

85

BR

po Fi,

avis

:

Fi.

4 Rms.,

SMART

115

CO.,

&amp;

4

.

3rd

6 Faia

90

FRONT

carpeted rooms with plenty of | 328-7200

Large

7 room luxurious modern apt. plus 2
dens overlooking lake and park. Air-

CON-

ACCOMMODATIONS '~

LIVING

SPs

1st

Sept.

77\0

Housing

‘Graduate

N.U.

By

WITH US.

CALL AND LIST THEM

with

Sept.

$122.50.

| Resident Manager
WITH
OWNERS
HOME
TO RENT ARE URGED
TO

EAST

a

|

550 Sheridan Sq.

churches,

LUXURY
2
BEDROOM
2
BATH
apartments now ready. See completely furnished model apartment.
ATTRACTIVE ELEVATOR BLDG. AIR
conditioned, Central heating. Electric
kitchen.
Ample
reserved
parking.

blk. to beach and park. Rentals from

AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER WE
IN WILL
HAVE
MANY
GRADUATE

LIVE.
ROOMS

RD.

Modern
3 room
air-cond.
apts.
in
excellently
maint.
bidg.
Some
with
~ tile kit. and bath. Free gas. Expert
decorating. Private parking avail. 1%

Rent—Rooms

4-9020

LAKE

1136 Greenleaf

CHICAGO

WILMETTE-ROOM
References required. 251-3348.

UN

i

120

iciency

J. CYRUS
Avenue

233 Asbury

WILMETTE
ELEGANT NEW
IN

oi

BARROS

Ashland
7722 GEORGE

i

,

3 . Aree

160
150 |
138
135

pt.

;
AVAI
3rd

Rms.,

. $120.

=

Immediate

7518 DAMEN

256-4993 (Ridge)

To reach the apartments, go north to
the end of the Edens Expressway and
continue on Route U.S. 41 or tollway
to Route 176. Take 176 west to Hawley
(in Mundelein)
and Hawley tc Prospect St. (1st stoplight). Turn left one
block to McKinley. The address of the
ANDREA-MARCY
apartments is 600700 McKinley St.

200

Furnished

at Ridge
MULFORD
AUSTIN
SHERIDAN Rogers Park
Pe
OAK any

1904

145

1

wit

839
723
7650
1139

CALL: 256-4998 (Greenleaf)

FOR MORE INFORMATION

et

Se

premises

on

Representative

(Chicago)

6-4925

LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment)

Call mornings or after 5 p.m.
TO

4 00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M,

RA

&lt;

at

:

tee

ben

821 WASHINGTON

buildings

. Plenty of roomy closets
Close to shopping, schools,
transportation

Fl
Rms., 2nd
‘

214

190

Sept. 16

1101 GROVE

: Fully carpeted
‘ Lorre livable rooms

House

Pk.,

Rog.

DAMEN

7524

5 conch vig kitchen
parking
le eres
i

; Ais conditiemae
.
. Full-size breakfast room

Open

ee

_

heating

. Central

. steps away from shopping
:
from tollways
nutes
7p

1-

WIL-

FLOOR,

3RD

RMS.,

RO

4

$130

205
190

15

Aug.

175

pe

ioe oS

Noon to 8 p.m. in both locations

. all schools nearby

GENTLEMAN.
ROOM_FOR
entrance.
Private HOWARD
and Ridge, Chicago.

Now open for inspection

; Smart gievator
Air-conditione
.

(color

antenna

TV

pester
)

FREE
an

HINMAN Garden,
Garden,
SHERMAN

230 RIDGE

apts.

model

furn.

completely

See

apartment

. 2-door refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft.

|

;
s., 2nd Fl.

238

Inn
Ink
reenwood
ies HINMAN Greenwood
immediate

1400
2248

LUXURY LIVING
1 and 2 bedroom apartments
I, 1% and 2 baths

| iacuaas: _
Le
. Free gas for cooking and heating
.2 FREE PARKING spaces per

ployed young lady. Cooking facilittes.

RD

250 |

240

3

2038 SHERMAN Maisonette, Sept. 1 935

occupancy

Oct.

and

Sept.

ease

Aug

or

Ju

or

WILMETTE

RIDGE

oH;

hs go

ret

IMMEDIATE

1-6616.

i Ree e et Seeeee te
eee
ee
ee
ES
transportation an
person.
t
ts. Cony.UN to4-3578.
me re here 2
CLEAN

6

INg

Bui

:

310

Normandy

1218 HARVAED

WEST’

IN

‘Idi

apts.

6

|

Economical

new

AVA
2 Rms., ist Fl.

$210

Heritage

CENTRAL
2214 CENTRAL

WILMETTE

EAST

IN
:

ae

Elevator

Luxury

4-9667

UN

ing privileges.

elegant

.

:

and

Practical

and baby. Central location.

for couple

y

eS

re

Offers

Apts

Andrea-Marc

ROOM

2 baths
2 BEDROOMS
2 baths
1101 GROVE
717 HINMAN

SIMON &amp; SON
LEADING N. SHORE BUILDER

For Rent—Apartments

or empl. gentleman. GR 5-9667.
NON-RACIAL.

WILMETTE

2300

MUNDELEIN

Call 328-1084

RM.,
PANELED
DEC.
NEWLY
downtown Evanston, adj. to univ., all
Student
incl.
linens
transp. Cleaning,

© For Rent—Apartments —
GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp; CO., INC.
3 BEDROOMS

132

For Rent—Apartments

_cy: Glenview. 729-4150.

YOU WANTa |fullA |
BUSINESSMEN—IF
live sharing
to
place
quiet

EVANSTON.

132.

TO
25
TO
21
GIRL;
| WORKING
share apt. and expenses with same;
occupanresidential area; immediate

Write
woman.
t
Wilmette, Ill. eee

f
t
T-284. ‘Ban go

Wanted to Share—
Houses and Apartments

131

FLR.

é,

é

'rms.,Shopping
and tra k:
2 bdrms., cab.

in range and refri
Adults preferred. He
_.lease Avail. Sept. a;

334-8256
atte

=k ti

R:

�2

For

Rent-—Apartments

132.

EVANSTON, 1021 DODGE
EWER BLDG., 1 oaks ot:
AUGUST 25TH OCCUPA
RENT $135. CALL MRS.
LAGANA EVES. 328-4780
2
Av.,

GRATED
NEW APT. BLDG. EV.
ston. 2 bdrms., liv. rm., din. rm.,
~oaag w/all appl., “lots of closets. Priv.
parking.
Free
gas for cooking,
eating. $170. Call Graham SU 4-0506.

Evanston
AC.
i.

RMS.

8 Rm.

3

BDRMS.

osets, 2 baths. Natural
$285 mo. UN 4-0145.

WALK-IN

2nd

ANSTON.
DELIGHTFUL
5 ROOM
2 bedrm.), 2 baths, 2 sunparlors. 3rd
oor, HOKAtS blk. to lake
$195.
KANSON &amp; JENKS
| Davis S
GReenleaf 5-1617
preases SPACIOUS, NEW STUDIO
;
air cond.;
elevator bldg.;
2nd
Sats
7522 N. Greenview, ChicaDay.
DA
8-0100,
ext.
341;
Senings "338-2792, or 338-8686.
RENT:
STUDIO
APT.
TOP
7540 N. Ridge. $155 per mo. See
manager, Bill Behnke, AM 2-9317
ill Miller, 465-5217 aft. 8 p.m.

CENTRAL
ST.,
EVANSTON
2
bdrm.
apt.;
air-cond.;
2nd
fl.;
nr.
hops and transp. $182.50. Avail. Sept.
: 724-4937.

URIOUS

NORTH

SHORE

ments. $215 to $297.
eeu:
SET
REALTY

Try

APARTour

rental

ID

3-0210

EVANSTON—2 BDRM. APT.
Available Sept. 1st. 5 large, light rms.
Pvt.
fenced yard. Walk to ‘“‘L’’, CNW.
150. Call UN 9-7342 after 4 p. m.
BDRM. APT. NEWLY
REMODELED
nd
decorated.
Beautiful
kit.,
bath,
nd hardwood floors. S.E. Evanston.
vail. immed. Adults. DA 8-7817.
BEDRM.
APT.
AT
811
JUDSON,
Evanston. 1st floor, conv. to transp.,
each and shopping. Well maintained
ldg., in exc. condition. 869-5620.
ANSTON'

ped.

5

S.E.—AVAILABLE

rooms,

2nd

floor.

at. 1 blk. to transp.,
156.4340 or 328-4474.

Modern

shopping.

IM-

2

Call

ANSTON—OCCUPANCY
AUG.
15. 4
S. near transp. and “igi ¢
2nd
loor.
Rent
$115.
Call
ter
5:30
eekdays, anytime weekends, 475-4814.
ANSTON.
abide
apt.
See ag

1311 MAPLE,
close to ‘‘L’’, bus, and
Call A.M., 475-6582 or

ROOM
TIP ARTMENT
IN
N.E.
Evanston in well maintained bldg. Nr.
-W. campus
and trans. Occupancy
ug: ivi. $122.50. Phone 475-6776.
ENVIEW
4
RM.
HEATED
APT.
tove
and
refrig.
Free
gas.
$130.
vail, Hay
1st. No gaat Call, evenings
fter 6 p.m.; 965-491

INNETKA — F Bdrm. Apt.
5
MONTH.
AVAILABLE
ugust 15th. Call after 5 p.m.

AFTER
446-9021.

TH EVANSTON—4
LARGE
LIGHT
looms, modern kit., tile bath, ample
vail.
Oct. Ist:
Near
transp.
and
hopping. Call 679-1257 or 673-2622.
OKIE. 4 RMS., 1 BEDROOM.
TILE
ath
and
kitchen,
w/second
floor.
Avail. Oct. Ist Near transp. and shopng. Call 679-1257 or 673-2622.
OKIE.
2
BDRM.
CO-OP
APT.
nclosed
porch,
stove,
—.
Nr.
kokie Swift. Possession Oct. 1. $140.
Call
65-2014.

'(ANSTON
4 LARGE
vis 8-0053
33 FARGO
Rms.,
4 Rms.,
8772

—

1303

ROOMS

MAPLE

$98-135
CEntral 6-8696

Poteet.
IGE,
LIV.
RM.;.
drm.,
kitchen
and
bath.
Conv.
ansp. and shop. wi20, Phone UN
a es UN 4-8391

-1
to
4-

342
RM. NEW GARDEN APT.
* “monthly.
Heated,
stove,
refrig.
ailable Sept. 1st. 337 Sherman Av. Se
vanston. DA 8-9572.
EVANSTON-DOBSON-CUSTER
Deluxe Air Con. 2 Bdrm. Garden

_

Apt. in new 3 flat. Decorated
Call 475-2969

ANSTON

after 5 p.m.

= 2125

RIDGE

ABBGE ROOMS (FREE GAS)
$s 8-5781
CEntral

$145
6-8696

5

AST
EVANSTON
APT.
6
tautiful large
all outside rooms,
2
aths, mod. kit., nr. lake, gd. transp. o
fl. UN 4-3365.

-AND 4 ROOMS.
MODERN
BLDG.,
bod shopping and transportation, new
scorating. From Oct. 1 $100 up. 7639
. Ashland Av., Chicago.
BEDROOM
APT..
2ND
FLOOR,
41 Maple
Av.,
Evanston.
Avail.
ned. ($155. DAvis 8

=

133.

Wanted

to

Classified

FURN.
APT.
AVAIL.
AUG.
1;
2
large bedrms.;
903 Main St., Evanston; $164 mo. Call Miss Cada, "684-6100,
Ext. 5701 weekdays 9 to 5.
414
ROOMS,
$150.
2 TO
21,
RMS.,
$85 to $100. Decorated, all util. free; YA
block
from
lake.
Phone
after Sun.,
743-2350.
CLEAN
ATTRACTIVE
5 RM. APT.
(2
bdrms.)
in S.E. “Evanston
near
all
conv. Ideal for 2 or 3 working girls.
Aug. 1st. DA 8-7817.

APT.
IN
$150. 328-

SUBLEASE:
205 RIDGE
ROAD,
WILmette, Deluxe 2 bdrm. apt.: dishw.,
disp.,
patio,
laundry,
parking.
$245.
Contact Baird and Warner. 491-1855.

Rent—Apfts.

2—215
ROOMS
SEELEY OFF HOWARD
Light, airy. Nr. Transp., Ope, lake.
LOW RENT
271-1881.

HELP!
COACH
HOUSE
OR
APT.
needed
very
quickly.
Responsible
couple (he attended Yale, now works
full
time
and
is
190/MBA
PERof
student, she is a secretary) have been
evicted (no contradiction in terms) in
ridiculous dispute with landlord. Presently pay $140 for coach house, no
util. incl.
Wish
to pay
approx.
the
Same or less. Lease preferred. Last
name Hennessey.
Call Bill at HA 74900, ext. 104 Downtown or Sue at 8692580, ext. 412 or either at 475-2185. Call
today without delay.

EVANSTON
3 bdrms., liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen
and
bath.
Prefer
men.
Near
St.
Francis Hospital. DA 8-3704.
EVANSTON—1533
CRAIN
AT
FLORence.
312
room _ studio,
2nd
floor.
Single
$100.
Avail.
now ‘on
lease.
GReenleaf 5-6218.

AVAIL.

RESPONSIBLE
FAMILY
WISHES
67 room, 144 bath, 1st or 2nd floor apt.,
Aug. ist. $175.
PA 4-0359

135

EUROPEAN COUPLE, NO CHILDREN
want to rent apartment or small house
Sept.
1 or Oct.
1. Viennese
Barber
Shop, 869-5336.

and

HOKANSON

513 Davis

HOTEL

6 ROOM

TOWNHOUSE

APT.

6818

N.

WAYNE,

Chicago. Perfect for grad. student or
career person. 2 rms. newly dec. Pvt.
bath, nr. lake, ‘‘L’’, Util. incl. $92.50
mo. AM 2-1964

EVANSTON:
4 RMS.
1ST FL.
WELL
kept apt. building. Excellent loc. and
transp. Attractively furn. Avail. Sept.
15. UN 4-4340 evenings.

For

Rent—Houses

WINNETKA
Newer 3 bedroom Colonial home. 21%
baths, 2 car garage. Modern kitchen
with
built-ins,
breakfast
area
and
adjoining family room with fireplace.
Separate
living
and
dining
rooms.
Available Sept. lst for two years or
more. $450. ALAN RAMSAY

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

576 Lincoln avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

6-1855
6-2700

KENILWORTH,
BRICK BUNGALOW
4
bedrms.;
2 baths,
liv. rm. w/frpl.;
sep. din. rm.; pan. den w/bar;
fam.
kit. w/sliding
door to deck;
fenced
yard w/patio and play area; ‘oil heat;
2 car gar.; easy walk to Sears schl.;
trains, shopping. 1 yr. lease, $325 mo.
Call ALpine 6-2137.

5-1617

- 3 bedrooms. 115 baths. new furn.
SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5
IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN. CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMILY
TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT
764-5065

WAYSHIRE

136

HOTEL

901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts.
available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates available.
Coffee
shop, drug
store, launderette, barber and beauty
shop on premises.

Housing

WANTED ONE BEDROOM APT
within
easy walk
of Sheridan-Noves
corner;
modern plumbing;
call after
5:30 p.m.
475-0626.

Evanston

GReenleaf

Apts.

H.P.
COUPLE-RETIRED,
RESPONS.
wants part. furn. apt. in exchange for
yard
and
handyman
work.
Woman
eer:
432-5832
morns.
or mealimes.

&amp; JENKS

RIDGEVIEW

to Rent—Furn,.

COUPLE
SEEKS
FURN.
APT.;
EVanston-Northbrook area;
Occupy late
August;
$115-range.
Write:
Herb
Strentz,
2031
Grandview
Apt.
X.
Boulder, Colorado.

Apts.

Hinman,

FOR

492-3430

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
room_ikitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid,
switchboard and elevator service.
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
‘‘L’’
and Chicago &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning
UNiversity 4-8800

Main

Wéd.

N.U. Graduate

WINNETKA
COUPLE,
NO
PETS
OR
child, need small apt. or house while
home is being built. Call HI 6-1256.

EVANSHIRE

WANSTON;

IF YOU HAVE A FURNISHED OR
UNFURN. APT. TO RENT TO AN
_N. U. GRADUATE STUDENT PLEASE
CALL
AND
LIST IT WITH
US. IN
AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER WE WILL
HAVE
MANY
STUDENTS
SEEKING
APARTMENTS OF ALL SIZES.

MIDDLE
AGED
BUSINESS
COUPLE
need 6 rm. apt. with garage: 1st floor:
from priv. owner;
newer blidg.; call
after 7 p.m. UNiversity 4-4755.

Rent—Furnished

1

ATTRAC. 3 RM. APT. QUIET, CLEAN,
exc. loc. and transp.; util. incl. Aug. 1
occup. Professional cple. desired. Call
after 6:30 p.m. 677-5990
Ss. E. EVANSTON—3
RM. ENG. BSMT.
apt. w/front entrance and rear exit.
$100. 328-0082.

UNIVERSITY
INSTRUCTOR
SEEKS
4
or 5 rm. accommodation for wife, son,
and self for 1 yr. in old private house.
Please call DA 8-5657.

For

AUG.

2 months or m
Large 212 rm. apt.
Simpson off § cothan, All util. included. $105 per
th. NE 1-5871.

NEWLYWEDS
-_LOOKING
FOR
REAsonably priced 1 or 2-bdrm.
apt. in
Glenview,
Skokie
or Evanston.
Call
274-0085 after 6 0 *clock.

134

E.
EVANSTON—ONE
RM.
APT.
with private bath and some cooking
fac.
Front
entrance
and
rear
exit.
$77.50. 328-0082.

1311
CHICAGO
AV.,
EVANSTON.
Elev.
bldg.,
daily maid
service,
all
util.,
excellent
location,
3 rm.
apt.
$170. Lease. DA 8-3548.

LARGE
2 RM.
UNFURN.,
S.W.
EVanston;
good
transportation.
Avail.
Sept. Ist. UNiversity 9-6223.

UNUSUALLY
ATTRACTIVE
PARTLY
furnished apt.—all large rooms, newlv
decorated, Liv. rm. Din. rm. comb., 2
bdrms.,
bath, large kit. with eating
area. In very convenient location. $250
per mo

Se
cceaticls and shopping.
Call 864-7896 or 432-5240.

Ss.

CHICAGO.
5
LGE.
RMS.
ON
2ND.
flr.
overlooking
park.
Conven..
to
schls., churchs, shopping and transp.
$175. Pri. park ‘avail. 491-9218.

EVANSTON

3!/, Rooms

EVANSTON,
N.E. 3 BEDROOMS
NR.
Univ.;
‘‘L’’;
stores. Washer,
dryer;
porch,
and
sunyard.
Suitable
for
3
women. $201 mo. Call UN 9-9490 after
Sunday.
NEAR
N.U. IDEAL
FOR
GRADUATE
student or married couple, 3 rm., 5
rm. and 6 rm. apts. avail. Light and
airy. Call GR 5-7122 or GR 5-1602.

2-BDRM. AIR-COND.
= Ee
$220 MO.

CENTRAL
EVANSTON.
WELL
FURnished. 5 rooms (2 bedrms.) ist fl. No
children
or
pets.
July
15.
$225.
(Security deposit).

anston. Sunny

LGE.
5
RM.
APT.
IDEAL
FOR
A
family,
3 girls, or men.
Avail now.
Also
one
avail.
Sept.
Ist. Also
14%
iia
avail. now. Exc. transp. AM 21155.

SPACIOUS
5
ROOM
September 1, sublease,
1 block from lake. Cali
338-2913 evenings.

E. EVANSTON,
5 ROOM
moot corner brick building,

AVE.

1ST
FLOOR.
REAR
BLDG,
2
BDrms. partially furn. avail. now. Needs
dec. Get key at L. A. Petersen &amp; Co.
1304 Chicago Ave. GR 5-1010.

‘EVANSTON
SUB-LET
MODERN
2
bdrm.
apt.
Large
rooms.
Available
' August 15. $170 per month. Call 3288960, or 864-6973 if no answer.

S.

136

MANOR

1234 CHICAGO

BEDROOM
GARDEN
APARTMENT,
Niles. Carpeting and appliances. Sept.
Ist. occupancy. 299-3715 after six.

GLENVIEW:
Es habia

Apts.

COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent.
825 Main
St.
475-3223

EVANSTON,
2207
MAPLE,
5
RMS.
2 bdrm., ond flr. lg. liv. rm., mod.
kit., sep. din. rm., nr. N. U. $170. No
pets. 2 yr. lease . AVenue 3-1612.
DELUXE
7 ROOMS,
2 TILE
BATHS,
woodburning
fireplace,
near
lake,
caer
Sept. lst, 2nd floor, $235. GR

ROGERS
PK.
apt. available
will decorate,
492-7580 days;

For Rent—Furnished

ELMGATE

NEAR HOWARD-RIDGE
2 Bdrm., 2nd fl. $170
1 Bdrm., 3rd fir. $130
AVenue 3-1612

‘den Apartment, 4 Rooms-1 Bedroom.
Ce now—$115 mo. Call Agent GR 5-

Near

Evanston.

2

ANSTON;
SPACIOUS
AIR
CONDIoned 2 bdrms., 112 baths, built-ins,
tishwasher, elev. parking pe
good
irans.
ss. Oct. ist. $250m
WTON
REALTORS
Tit. 8855

R
Noor
ag}

OCT.

AIR
CoNDETIONED,
1p
sp PA
Hinman
Av. =
$225. AL 3024"

SUBLEASE
FROM
SEPT.
1ST: 4
unfurn.
apt. near ‘‘L’’, bus, NWRR,
and stores. Some furn. for sale. 13512
Hinman Av., Evanston. 864-6938.

Deluxe
fireplace.

134

LARGE, COOL, FIRST FLOOR APT. 2
bdrms.,
garage,
one
block
from
Chicago
Northwestern Railway.
$165
Phone 256-0356.

3 BEDROOMS SEPT.

BATHS,
AIR
a
mock
to
“‘L,’’
0
Hinman
vanston. $225. AL 6-3024.

=For Rent—Apartments

3 BEDROOMS

PT. 1ST. LGE. LIV..RM. W/WOODburning fireplace. 2 bdrms., din. rm.,
itch. and bath.
ist floor. Conv.
to
ransp., pep. and schls. $160. Ph. UN
6743, UN 4-3496.

-

EVANSTON
3
bedroom
home
available
in
convenient east location. Walk to pe
and
the
beach.
Lovely
yard,
full
basement, 2 car garage. Stove, refrig.
and carpeting included. $285.
HOKANSON &amp; JENKS
513 Davis St.
GReenleaf 5-1617.
WILMETTE, 130 17TH ST.
Living rm. with "trpl.; din. rm.;
and brkfst. rm. 12 bath; 2nd floor
3 lge.
bedrms. “and
tile bath;
bsmnt.; gas heat; fenced yard; 1

far.:

:
kit.
has
full
car

avail. Oct. 1 at $310. 2 yr. lease.

EVANSTON BOND
1732 Orrington

&amp;

MORTGAGE CO.
GR 5-5600

KENILWORTH
HOUSE— BUSINESS
zone. 1-2 yr. lease. 1 bdrm. Ist; 1 lge.
studio bdrm. 2nd. Carpet, drapes incl.
1,
bik.
NWRR...
$255
mo.
Avail.
immed. Write T-266, Box 60, Wilmette.

For

Rent—Houses

138

GRAYSLAKE—NR.
CHURCHES
AND
schools,
3 bdrms.;
2 baths;
built-in
range
and oven;
dble. sink;
walnut
cabinets; frost-free refri, -freezer; gas
heat;
patio;
2-car garage. $175 incl.
carpeting and drapes. Some furniture
available. Immed. occup. BA 3-4335.
KENILWORTH
3 bedrm. 212 bath, brick home that is
in
wonderful
condition.
Liv.
rm.
w/frpl., din. rm., TV room. Enclosed
yard and 3 car " garage. Avail. Aug.
1st. $350 a mo
Hugh C. Michels &amp; Co. 446-7100.
SWEETHEART
OF
A
HOME
FOR
rent. 5 bdrms., 2 3/4 baths, breakfast
area in kitchen, den, gas heat. Large
yard.
821
Judson
Av.,
Evanston.
Phone owner, UN 4-9559. Rental $400.
per mo.
Poss.
9/1 or sooner
to be
arranged.
KENILWORTH
HOUSE
—
BUSINESS
zone. 1-2 yr lease. 1 bdrm. Ist; 1 lg.
studio bdrm. 2nd. Carpet, drapes, incl.
14 blk.
NWRR.
$280.
incl. ht.
and
water. Available immed. Write Tae,
Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
MODERN
2 BDRM.
RANCH IN WES?r
Northbrook. $145 a month. Open Sat.
and Sunday from 9 to 3. 4025 Green
Acre Dr. 2nd St. south of Dundee Rd.,
off Sanders Rd.
KENILWORTH
2
STORY
3
BEDroom, one bath. house, no pets, One
car garage. Available September Ist.
$250
a
mo.
Write
T-286,
Box
60,
Wilmette.
DEERFIELD-BRICK
RANCH,
17X
28 crptd. liv. rm., woodburning frplc.
2 lge. BRs, 2 baths, wooded 132 acre.
Neighborhood ideal for children. Sept.
lst occupancy. $240. 945-1790.
NORTHBROOK
3
bdrms.,
2
baths,
Cape
Cod
in
Northbrook Highlands. Full basement,
one car attached garage. ar
ag
Ayars Realty
2-3550
WEST
GLENVIEW—2
BDRM.
Smee
Fireplace; basement;
garage;
double
lot. Oct. 1st. Sublease. $190 mo. Write
T-274, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.
NORTHFIELD
AVAIL aut. 1
Winnetka
Park
District.
6 room
3
bdrms., living roe ep aea, $210. Call
8

For Rent—Furn.

FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE IN S. E.
Evanston avail. Sept. lst through Dec.
31st. Very handy to lake, shopping,
transp. and N. U. 5 bdrms. $350 per
mo.
Nice
quarters
for 3-4 graduate
students. Phone GR 5-6904.
SO

EVANSTON
—
FURN.
5-ROOM
house. Central air-cond. Large rooms.
Avail. Sept. Ist or later. 6 mo. to 1 yr.
Conveninent to all transportation. DA
8-2004 or OR 7-0141.

LAKE BLUFF—WILLIAMSBURG
COL.
2 lge.
bdrms.,
den,
Ige.
liv.
rm.,
frplc., din. area, Random
Oak firs.,
114 baths, pine kit., gar. 1 yr. lease,
late Aug. $240 a mo. 234-3534.

3 BDRM. FURN. APT. OR HOUSE ON
a month to month basis in the vicinity
of

Elm

Place

and

HPHS

Park. Call ID 2-8887.

in Highland

6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE
3 bedrooms, 112 baths; new furn.;
temporary or permanent.
764-5065
LOVELY
2
BDRM.
RANCH
WITH
garage.
Near! School and transportation.
Professional
people
welcome.
Morton Grove. YO 5-5926.

140

Houses

to

Share

WORKING
MOTHER
WITH 2 YOUNG
teen-agers will share pleasant 4 bdrm.
home in Glenview with woman in 30s
or 40s One child welcome.
Moderate
share
of
expenses.
Phone
724-6651
before 8:30 a.m. and after 6 p.m.

142

For Rent—Town

STUDIO

Houses

GARDEN

HOMES

Carriage Hill in Glenview
BEAUTIFULLY
SITUATED
IN
AN
extensively
landscaped
area.
Each
with its own
patio and
garage
and
ample storage.
2 STORY,
3 bdrm., 242 baths w/liv.
rm., sep. din. rm., kit. Available Aug.
1, $375.

EVANSTON.
3
BEDROOMS;
119
bath: finished bsmnt.; living rm. with
fireplace:
$250;
2 yr.
lease;
avail.
Sept. 1; UNiversity 4-5492.

2 STORY,
2 bdrm., 21% baths w/liv.
rm., awe din, rm., kit. Available Sept.
275.

GLENVIEW
3 BEDROOM
HOME,
113;
baths, recreation room in basement,
living room, one car garage. $250 per
month. Call DA 8- 1200 for appt.

Convenient
to shops
and transportation. Landscaping and snow removal
service provided at nominal cost.

IRVIN

EVANSTON.
7 RM. HOUSE
NR. ALL
transp. Schools, N.U., Avail. Oct. Ist.
Rent $185 monthly. Write T-301, Box
60, Wilmette, Ill.

137

Wanted

to

CANADIAN
DIPLOMAT
WISHES
TO
rent immediately modern house with 4
bedrms.; 2 baths; den and/or finished
recreation room,
Carpeting
if possible; proximity to transp. and schools;
. North Shore areas preferred. Call 4271031 Mon, through Friday, 9 to 4: 30.
Mrs. De Priest.
NAVAL
OFFICER.
DESIRES
3-BDRM.
144-bath house near Glenview Naval
’ Air Station.
Occup.
by Oct. 1. 2-yr.
lease with possible extension. 729-2317.
PROFESSOR
AND
WIFE,
NO
CHILdren or pets, wish to rent 2 or 3 bdrm.
house or apartment in Evanston area.
Write T300, Box 60, Wilmette.

THESE TRI-LEVEL 2 BEDRM.
2 BATH,
ENGLISH
MEWS
SET IN A PARK—
$285—$300
In West Winnetka (Northfield)
Sherwood Forest in Northfield, Inc.
Call 446-8660
WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE
Aug. 1 occ. with 2-yr. lease. De luxe 3
bdrm. 21% tile baths, sep. liv. rm.; all
dishwasher,
refrig.,
garbage
dis.,
washer-dryer,
Fully
carpeted
liv.
rm.,
din. rm.
and stairs,
air-cond.,
garage
with
radio
control
door,
3
blocks to train and shopping. No pets.
$390 per month. Please call for appt.
ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO.
446-1294
446-3248
825-6948
HIGHLAND
location.
Finished
Sept. 15.
garage.
draperies
6 p.m. ID

138

For

Rent—Furn.

Houses

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

6-1855
6-2700

WINNETKA
FINE
HOME
IN NORTHWEST
AREA
on
quiet
street.
3 or 4 Bdrms.,
3
Paths. Large Living Rm.. Dining Rm.
Porch
overlooking
beautifully
landscaned gardens. From September 15,
1967 to May 15, 1968. $550 per month.

WESTON
42 Green

Bay

E. DAVIE &amp; CO.
Road,

Winnetka

HI

6-4500

EVANSTON-NORTHWEST
ATTRACTIVELY
FURNISHED
FOUR
bedroom, 2 bath home in top location.
$325. monthly.
Call Mrs. Crompton—
DAvis 8-1760.
WALLACE AND ORTH, INC.
GReenleaf 5-2700 PArk 4-5600
LGE.
GRACIOUS
BEAUT.
FURN.
4
bdrm.
home.
East
Wilmette
near
schools, ‘“‘L’ , beach and shopping. 1st.
fl. studio rec. rm. and den. Sep. din. :
rm.,
mod.,
kit.,
all appliances,
31%
. Avail.
Sept.
10th for a year.
$400 per month. AL 1-4769.
GEORGIAN
COLONIAL.
LIV.
RM.,
sernd. porch, din. rm., powder rm.,
maid rm., bath on ist. 4 bdrms., 2
baths on 2nd. Pine pan. rec. rm. Time
optional. $450. Call HI 6-1350.

PARK
—
FINE
EAST
De luxe 3 bdrms., 212 baths.
Rec.
rm.
Air cond.
Avail.
Will dec. to suit. $360. incl.
Magnificent
carpeting
and
avail., reasonable. Call after
2-411 5,

EVANSTON-AVAIL. NOW
Inter-Racial—Want
to
rent
to
well
Qualified
adult
tenants.
Beau.
4
bedrm. 2 bath townhouse on Elmwood
near Greenleaf. No pets. $230.
SMART
&amp; GOLEE
INC. DA 8-3200

FAMILY
OF
5 NEEDS
3 BEDROOM
house or apt. Approx. $145. Call 4659195 or 869-5829 after 5 p.m.

WINNETKA
4 bedroom Dutch Colonial, 21% baths,
sun room and large porch. An older
home in the south-east section, walking distance to New Trier East and
Greeley School. $400 per month. Quick
Oper re ag lease about 1 year. ALAN

9-1000

THE LAST WORD
IN LUXURIOUS LIVING

Rent—Houses

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, INC.,
relocating
senior
editor
from
east
coast.
Needs
to rent 3 or 4 bdrm.
house or town house. Prefer Evanston
or North Shore region. Quiet, Conv., to
schools
and transp.,.
by Aug.
15 to
Sept. 1. 1967. Family consists of wife,
1
daughter,
junior
high
school,
i
daughter
in
college
and
away
at
school. No dogs, no cats. Phone during
business hrs., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 321-7080
or Sun. to 3 p. m. MI 2-6875

A. BLEITZ
UN

BEDROOM
TOWNHOUSES.
NORTHfield. Living room-dining room combination,
rivate
patio;
reserved
parsine. $140 to $150. an 6-7518 or 491-

BAIRD

&amp;

WARNER

NEW
2
BDRM.;
1145
BATH;
FULL
bsmnt.:
close
to
schools,
transp.,
shopping. Shown by apptmnt. $225 per
mo. Avail. Sept. 1. 724-5460.
SUBLET:
WEST
WILMETTE.
3 BDrms., 112 baths,: liv. rm., din. i kit.
w/eating
space.
Panel.
rec,
5
min. Old Orch., Edens Plaza. "256. 3887.

143

Vacation

Rentals

LAKE
GENEVA-AUGUST
13TH
TO
Aug. 20th, beaut., mod. lake front 8
rm. home, 3 baths, private lge. estate
rae pier. $250 per wk. OR 5-6168 or
WOULD
LIKE
TO
RENT
FURN.
house or cottage on good fishing lake
in N.E. Wis. from Aug. 11 to 20. Sleep
about 6-7. Mrs. Saichek. 272-8848.

144

For

Rent—Garages

EVANSTON;
2
CAR
GARAGE,
overhead doors for parking or storage. 2122 Ashland Av.
1 stall of a 2 car garage available.
overhead
doors
for
parking—1719
Hartrey Ave. UN 4-0950.
HALF
OF
LARGE
BRICK
GARAGE
for
rent.
Vicinity
of
Thayer
and
Walnut St., Evanston. $12 a month.
Call GR 5-0810

14

OF DOUBLE GARAGE, VICINITY
OF
DUNDEE
AND
PFINGSTEN.
CALL AFTER 6 P.M. 272-3593.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, ‘serving Lake ‘Forest-Lake Bluff
Bi
i
-

Houses

July 27,

1967

�THIS IS
a

|

3 FUN - FILLED DAYS!

thse

YOUR

e

|

pA

Tes

INVITED
RE

YOU

Be

Faas

Pe

FRI. © SAT. e SUN.
JULY 28 ¢ 29 © 30

DAYS

HUNDREDS OF WINNING NUMBERS
FRI. &amp; SAT., JULY

28 &amp; 29

WILL

JULY

POSTED!

PORLOW: THESE Saas ONE

HIGHWOOD FESTIVAL DAY
SUNDAY,

BE

30

oe

1. The number printed on this page is important.

2. If your number corresponds with numbers posted in Highwood stores, e

6

you will be able to take advantage of a wonderful bargain. Many
FREE
STREET
DANCE
SAT., JULY 29, 8-11 P.M.
:
FIRE

DEPT.

lucky numbers will be Free Prizes.
3. Be sure to bring this newspaper with you when you visit Highwood on
Festival Days — July 28, 29, and 30.
-

9
WATER

FIGHT

4. There is no need to make a purchase in order to win or check your :

Fri., July 28, at 7 P.M. in the

number in the stores.

Parking Lot North of Bank of Highwood

@

HUGE
12:30

Down

RIDES

_ Merry-Go-Round,

SUNDAY,

Ferris Wheel, Tilt-A-Whirl

PARADE

JULY

Waukegan

_

30, FROM

Ave.

. . . Up

FT. SHERIDAN

Green

Bay Rd.

@

ENJOY

DELICIOUS
PICNIC

ITALIAN

IN THE

FOOD

PARK

Enjoy mostaccioli and meatballs, and pizza. All Highwood's
famous restaurants will be open usual hours Sunday, July 30.

LITTLE

OPERA

*
PRESENTS

“CARMEN”

Thurs., Fri., &amp; Sat. evenings and Sat. matinee,
July 27, 28 &amp; 29, in Hiahwood Community Center.

POPULARITY

QUEEN

Will be Crowned at 12 noon, Sunday, July 30

BY

A COMMUNITY PROJECT SPONSORED
THE HIGHWOOD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MORE

CLASSIFIED

FOLLOWS

THIS

SECTION

�“Serving the North Shore for over 30 years”

|

SERVICE

ty

a

cere

raat

;

CARS

433-2830

GUY VITI, REALTOR

424 Waukegan Avenue

’CMUBBWAWA

Highwood,

* zaxwe*
+

rk

Illinois

AERA

BABE

Kaze

0

-

Insurance

Management

-

Mortgages

+
+
J. Viti

+

Real Estate

.
*

445 WAUKEGAN AVE.
HIGHWOOD

337 Waukegan Ave.

Highwood

Phone 432-1500
MURPHY

NUMBERS

Drewry's Beer

case 19:

5 NUMBERS

B&amp; LScoth

49:

NUMBERS PAISANO

2

3

SMIRNOFF

CHIANTI

VODKA

GILBEY'S
1857 SCOTCH
8-YR.

11°
3

NUMBERS

OLD

27°
3 NUMBERS

NUMBERS

*

NUMBERS

99H

ILARIOUS
APPENINGS
IGHWOOD

JULY.

30

MAESTRI'S Auto Service
340 GREEN

BAY

RD.,

HIGHWOOD

sa

&amp; CAROLE

NUMBERS

2

a

eneennaneune

Liquors &amp; Wines

DANNY

7-OZ. SIZE

eeee
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ee ok
a

semanas

Imported and Domestic

—

12-02.

GANCIA

12

CASE

7 UP

*

NUMBERS

Avenue
|

PEPS!| COLA

Y fs

yg

&amp; Waukegan

CASE

TOWN

FLOOR COMPANY
2558 Green Bay Road

ox. 49°

HH

SHHHHHHHHHHOOOD 4

eX YY yy yyyyyyyyxyyyxyyxyyrxy

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|

1°

3

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MURF'S LIQUORS, INC.
We Deliver

sae

Highwood

EEEEEETAXAAIAAAEXXXAIIIIT:

eeee

ID 2-1323

ARBRE

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Punt
Li. LDP
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432-3933

(Formerly EDDY’S LIQUORS)
FAST-FREE-COURTEOUS DELIVERY

MEISTER
BRAU

+
+

caseneaeene

ve

Kw

Blase

Insurance

Highland Park, Ill.
Dan &amp; Ed Lencioni

a

Brick

Masonry
Fireplaces

e

=

Block

Terraces

©

Walks

D. LINARI
Construction,

534

North

Highwood

Inc.

Central

ID 2-148!

SH,

HIGHWOOD

FESTIVAL DAYS

Plastic Salad Bowls
6.00 value

th as a

e

te

Stone

a

~

esesennaeduanaeee

Relish Dishes
4.00 value
i

SSS

I-doz.
2.00

Glasses
value

Punch

Bowl

6.95

4.

SF

i

SSS

OO

SSS

ARAABABABABAARAARAAAAARE

SE

pWRABELAARREABWAUBBVeBeaae:

=

; MMM
MK KH KH HX
,, MR. JOSEPH'S LIQUOR CABINET x

EK

+

Real Estate

Phone

.

HILAND GAS CO., INC.

,#

AVE.

4IGHWOOD

ID 2-9744

XXXL AAT ALIX

WAUKEGAN

gaa

Highwood

Fine Food &amp; Cocktails

s

4
Overseas Delivery Plan
7ECIALISTS FOR ALL IMPORT
401

ae

ID 2-3310

*

&amp;

5914 Waukegan Ave., Highwood,

246 Green Bay Rd.

WRUAEAUAUEe

CITROEN
SALES

NITE 'N GALE

SHORE

kK
we Keak

NORTH

SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY
&amp; DRY CLEANERS

xaKk
wk Kwek K
kk

Aa J

'~wwewrewwevwvevuvwvevuvwvww™
i
i
i
i
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a he

a

Sets

value

THE GIFT NOOK
103

HIGHWOOD

AVE.
~ July 27.

1967

�of COMMERC

CHAMBER

HIGHWOOD

PRESIDENTS

PAST

Joseph Lolli 1965-66

¢

Armand A. Amidei 1964

©

Ralph Pottker 1962-63

PRESIDENT
Gabriel J. Viti

BETTER

A

“FOR

aan,

ET

ga

geese

omer gue

Armand A. Amidei
Joseph Lolli

Guido Contri
Robert Turelli

Mary C. Belmonte
Dante A. Greco

- aapaasDe

DIRECTORS

OF

BOARD

For the BEST Deal

Mrs. Guido Contri

Suzzi

Mrs. Raymond

Casper Santi

Dr. Mark Hout

TREASURER &gt;

SECRETARY

PRESIDENT

VICE

SECOND

FIRST VICE PRESIDENT

COMMUNITY"
enccnesenenenees ------- —

SR?

Se

There is NO SERVICE CHARGE at :

2

Bank of Highwood on personal checking a

&lt; — en
7
on Financing Your
New Car-See Us! of FOR OUR BEST AUTO DEAL
SEE OUR LOCAL MERCHANTS:
e--"

4
|
of
Bank
Hi oh

wo () (| TIX

A &amp; J North Shore Citroen

Berens in Highland Park

Grant Dean Buick
Ten Highwood

Avenue,

HOURS:

Highwood,

Mon., Tues., Thurs., 9
Fri., 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.;
Saturday, 9 am. to 2
Wednesday — Drive
open, ? to

Illinois, ID 3-3000

ae

a.m. to 2 p.m.
6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
p.m.
up window only

Federal

Deposit

Highwood

SENIOR

Insurance

Chamber

of

Petersen

Pontiac
Oldsmobile

Shoreland Ford

Stamer Cadillac.

TO BE OPENED SOON!
Member:

Park

Rudman

12; Other days, 9 to 4

FORT SHERIDAN FACILITY
Member

Chrysler-Plymouth

Highland

Sunniday

Corporation

Chevrolet,

Inc.

Commerce.

CITIZENS:

The Bank of HIGHWOOD provides FREE checking facilities for those over 65. We feel
this service is the least we can do in thanks for your long community service.
Fe

oe

ee

Oe

July 27, 1967

OOS

EEO

SES

CESSES

SS SS

SSS

SHS

SS

HIGHWOOD

SS SSS SSS

SASS

SSS

FESTIVAL DAYS

Ses

esse

Sas

S se easesaseesseseasn

sas

ae ue awe

name

�DAYS
NUMBERS

HIGHLAND
BRAKES —

MAY
FREE

ER 75 YEARS

BE

ONE

GIFT

OF

TO

GET

EXHAUST

A

—

WHEEL

BALANCING

FRONT

END

—

Fashions for the Suburban

ILL.

TUNE

ALIGNMENT

—

DRUG

UP

5 Swim

CARB;

OF 60:ORO
ORO EO
RAE

OAK TERRACE
BEVERAGE

Days

Wholesale

EAKWELLS

Pe

coke

|

\PRATT &amp; LAMBERT?
) PAINT AND VARNISH
iWaveiean AVE. HIGHWOOD

©

421 WAUKEGAN AVE.

1D 2.1418

HIGHWOOD
A

'

q
;
;
‘
4
‘
‘
;
‘
4
4
‘
;
4
‘

‘

Distributors

Suits - values to $20.00

432-1842

AIATASATAATAAAAXIA
VAAL

dh

EE

EX

XX

EX

YVYXYYXYYYYYYYY

CLEARANCE

ON

All Summer Merchandise
50% OFF
Bob

¥

and

MM

Billie

Turelli

KK

KK

MH

A Career in Insurance?

Call

JOE

TOL

Division Manager

KR MM

me,

Festival

HIGHWOOD PAINT

806

2»

;

Prudential

Insurance

Co.

of America
Office
DA

¥

Home

8-8500

ID

MN

MM

2-3093

MH KH HM MH YX

Li hbdhbdbddddddddiiididididdidaaiiuacuadeaiacididacaaaaiacar N

“Do it Yourself”

415

,

TO

TUT

Waukegan,

Highwood

ID

LLL

3-1555
ET

TTT

TE:

@

AlexRivi

@

ds

PRAIRIE VIEW, ILL.
634-3400

Robert Lemcke
WBWAEEERRABARARARRAR

HIGHWOOD

FESTIVAL

DAYS

EES

X XXX

EX

XX

YX

YXYYYYYYY

ACME
LIQUOR SERVICE
250 WAUKEGAN

‘Bozo’

AVE.

Liquors and Wines

— 5th OLD GRAND DAD
— GORDON'S GIN

FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 432-7100

HH

QUALITY
AUTOMOTIVE
PARTS AND SERVICE

ENTERPRISES

Krererererrerirrerryyry

{NAPAD
MELD,

ITE

exe

FIORE

yne: 433-4040

YOU

eee

CHARLES

Ave.

hhphhhppree

PARTS

ROUTEMEN

pp

7 Waukegan

oe
SERVICE. Inc

SANARARARRAREEEEEEEEenea

nd MACHINE

SERVE

Avenue

ILLINOIS

QUALITY CLEANING
REASONABLY PRICED

BASEXAZAZASAAIXIIT

SHERIDAN

Waukegan

HIGHWOOD,

ALSO 4 COURTEOUS

ah

Italian Specialties
Breakfast
* Lunch
¢ Dinner
Carry Out Service

~ 454

HHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHSHHHSEOOS

‘

ILLINOIS

HHH

Park

432-4766

Avenue

PARK,

OOOH

Highland
Phone:

TT

Williams

XXXXUKEKUE

KAKA XXX XY YY

YYYYYYYYYYYYYYY

July 27,

&gt; SO

Rd.

Virginia’s

ETT

Roger

LLL

{

OOO

HIGHLAND

Cleaners

|

Bay

{
’

{RISTMAN INSURANCE AGENCY
Green

LL

597

Lake Sher

STULL

Be safer, save money.
See your Safeco Expert

SALILILITLLLLLILTEPLLFLLIII TELL UILITLLTLLTUTOPITEPTTTT

eee

SAFECO
vs SURANCE

'

eee

¢ Why run the risk of ''do it
yourself" insurance? Our expert help makes it easier, safer
and less expensive. Call us
today.

LZ.

‘

Wayne's

Z

!

Insurance, either!

TT r

doesn’t work in

SUT

|

Highwood

Woman

Dresses - values to $25.00
Slacks - values to $15.00
Skirts - values to $7.98
Surfers - values to $7.00
Jamaicas - values to $6.00
Blouses - values to $8.00

FANTASTIC

KR KM HK KH KK

a oY
LUCKY NUMBER AT
Your

5
5
5
5
5
10

SERVICE

egeler's Pharmacy
e HIGHWOOD, IL .
CHECK

Telephone

repulor Name Sreads Featured
Summer Merchandise

PACKAGE

DEPENDABLE

}

aes

és" HIGHWOOD, ILL, = 102-7020

AVE.

°°

YOU

WAUKEGAN

PARK AND HIGHWOOD,
PHONE: ID 3-2158

IN

COME
;

2666

RR

WINNING

BERNARDI AUTO REPAIR CENTER

¥

: 5

:

as

adit

304

ke less

COND

AIR

TRANS

ANY MAKE — ANY MODEL — AT THE RIGHT PRICE

ee ee ee ee ee ee

AUTOMATIC

FESTIVAL

|

1967

�eR

Z

i Fe

as

rg NEE eas Serssh a. en
-

i

ee

a

ad

ee
i

es

—

7

Hightend Park Supply &amp; Paving
of Asphalt Paving — Free Estimates

Wing's
All Types

WEERS YOUNG

,

Free
Estimates &amp; Inspection

§

CALL ID 3-1622_

If

§

No Answer Call
Wooster Lake6-2292 . COLLECT

595 Central Ave., Highland Park
Listen

Red

i

KI

FELL COMPAN

ie

a a
Pe Oe
er

La
Ln Ln
ii
i

e

inn
i
i
i

aa

nn
i

apis

ies

i
i

HIGHWOOR

nan
Mn hl EEE
nn OOi MnOO
Ce
Mn
hi ln MnAPD
Mi Mn MnPrAPPrA
Mi
B
i PPBPAPB
BDPAPB&gt;
PDAPD*&gt;
PRP

&amp;

Insured

-

Licensed

Compliments

The

of

State

Ill.

—

ee

&amp; INSURANCE
AGENCY
Est. 1927

of . . .

SEC

NATTA’S SHOE STORE
and Shoe Repair
Highwood

Men's, Women's &amp; Children's Shoes
H. VANNI, Owner
HH

a

JOHN F. LEONARDI, Reelter— :
ROBERT SLAW, Insurance Manager
432and
PHONES 433-1000
Highwood, Ill.

sxe sfe fete toate sfonde ofoodoot oe ote ete ste staf odeodeoe este ste teste stools
*

HSHH$S$HSHHHHHHHHHHSHHSHHSHSHSSHSHSHOOOHOOOS

320 Green Bay Rd.

REAL ESTATE.

HSHHHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHSHHHHHHHHHSHOHOHSOOSA

E ET
EEE EEE
SELL

$$$

OTE

service

Open Monday &amp; Thursday evenings 7 to 9

LEONARDI

SO D4
OHHH HHHHHHSH

certificate

to our lucky winners

HHS

OOH

si

i Mn
i
ie

By

999

HHHHHHHHOHOOS

yO

our

rental

John and Frank Shelton

Bargains Unlimited
50%, reductions on all clothing
20% on Furniture
Come in and Browse

RIT

WEEF

complete formal Se

4| Highwood Avenue

DE

on

Use

Mn
ys de
Sa
a A a

Bonded

NATIONAL COUNCIL
THRIFT SHOP

SOE

A.M.

ty he
di nn

HIGHLAND
PARK

Fully

$5.00 merchandise

11:30

i
i

you"

at

Min
i
i

GROWING

Trimming ¢ Cabling « Cavity Work
Neat Safe Tree Removal
Spraying « Liquid &amp; Dry Feeding

Fell Show

hii

STILL

Removal

our

every Saturday

Mn in i in i
i

Power Stump

to

obese

%

STEADMAN SECURITY
CORPORATION
MUTUAL FUNDS
N.

La

Salle St., Chicago,

Ill.

ENTERTAINMENT

—

ahi
Genuine

Expresso Coffee

SUNNYLAND

FRI. &amp; SAT. NIGHT

Home Made Ravioli—Noodles—
Pizza—Our Specialty

ahi
@

Regulation

256 Green Bay Rd., Highwood

Billiards

|

ID

Maria &amp; Ed Ori, Owners

me i fe

33

hn br hihi
Mn bn
Ja Ba
Dea he
Sa
eyti
te
i
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na

Ld

Best Wishes!

MARY SANTIS
GROCERY STORE

lec

322 Palmer Ave.

_*
PYTTITITIVITI
Tri
tle

ST YALE eaagl

as.

7

PASQUESI COMP

T/A IVIAIL],
(URTEISI

TRAVEL
AIRLINES

STEAMSHIP

BUREAU.

RAILROAD
CHECKS

TRAVELERS

214

* FUN

$$

« RIDES
Ete

BN

ih

RONEN

PRB

N

em

SSH

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHSHSHHHOOOS

O'CONNOR FUEL COMPANY |
Fuel Oil

Be

107 Highwood Avenue

e Highwoc &gt; ee

Day
— ID 2-1344 @ Night —ID 3
Office in American Legion Hor Cae

J

x DANCING

OHHH

Green
Highwooe
iD 2-0227 4

@
®
®
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* nRADE

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=x BIG

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¥

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BESIDES YOU ABOUT YOUR
ae

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¢ DRAPERIES

J

COMNAVACCO b
WASHINGTON GARDENS

¢ CLOTHING
e FORMAL WEAR

2

ITALIAN - AMERICAN CUISINE
LUNCHES &amp; DINNERS — OPEN EVERY DAY
A SCORNAVACCO
— BANQUET
FACILITIES

ee

£0.38

STORAGE AT
NO CHARGE

550 GREEN BAY ROAD
HIGHWOOD, ILL.

512 GREEN

BAY

s
Highland Park
ACROSS

=

©6660

=

FROM

COSHH

ROAD

HIGHWOOD,

ILL.

Phone 432 - 3037

RAVINIA

AR

STATION

OOOOSHOOOESHOOOEEEOOESESEOEEE

‘ ro 080 whe of whe of he fe fe fe ofe ofe Of fe afe ofe ofe ofe of fe Of fe ofe ofe feof of ofe of fe ofe of fe of ofe ofe the fe of ofe of,
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Wi

piety

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2-1200 MAE
\ EXPERT
WHEEL BALANCING

iraof

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+

CENTER

:

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TIRE CO.

|;

ce

I E

$

wcmrenron |

©

Lease

Mest makes of Office Machines (new and used)

heirlooms

431 Temple Ave.
}

_ Highwood
ID 2-168]

Highland

Park, Ill.

Insurance of All Kinds
Translation of All Documents

Mocogni,
q
p

Broker

ne Seetones
WAUKEGAN

IF YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU WANT...

AVE. BARBER SHOP

ID 3-3960

WE'VE GOT IT!

HIGHWOOD

|

S ANTI'S

‘e

"PROFESSIONAL &amp; FRIENDLY SERVICE"

f
ate

WAUKEGAN
We

y-wwwewewewvweevweewevwewwevwewewewewewvwewew7ewtw7*
Pr&gt;AL*L»&gt;D OOP
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makes

SERVICE

HUOUUANUOAAUOUAULUASEOANERELEEUGSEAGE AOSD

e

and

HIGHWOOD

AVE.

Deluxe Service by
"GOP

and His Crew"

}

WE'VE GOT LUCKY NUMBERS—
BE

| mim
O00

OP

m Loaners on all repairs for commercial accounts.

-wwwrewevwevvwvvevwvw™
PPP
PEMA

Telephone: 234-0506, 07, 08
Rental

°

furniture that time
|

SUUUCSAEADEUENERAA
UU UHSERAL
AEOAUHEGEEEE
EUAN NEA

Lake Forest

D

107 Highwood Ave.
Phones ID 2-5934

SHOP &amp; SATISFY
YOURSELF

Westminster

E

INSURANCE

Lencioni, Owner

WESTMINSTER
OFFICE MACHINES, INC.
e@

°

f

2

close — Convenient — Competitive — Complete

Sales

+

be

Soe beeeebeeseeeeeeeeheb eho obeeeeeeeeeeeeeeebedobeeebeebebeebepehal

LWUUSAAAAEARAAARRREREE
E

@

+,

ae

Steve

Service

3

tcretman 5s

iB%

e

%

Italian

222

Highwood

+

S H

1883 ST, JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PK.

Rd Rd.

e

$

ID 2-9879

Ne

be

:

Bay y

:

é

TIRE REPAIRS

@eENTR AL

s
te

SS

TIRE

”

*

*

%
+

HIGHLAND PARK

,

E

&gt;

i;
A

TH

z

}

vA

oe

,

3

f

2

Contri Bros.
Food Store

®

ee

2

——0

0

0

0

Shop at

|

CROCOLL'S

:

CONVENIENT

FOOD

306 WAUKEGAN
HIGHWOOD,

|

CHECK

YOURS

; r ‘

AVE.
ILL.

DAILY 8 A.M. TILL MIDNITE
HIGHWOOD FESTIVAL DAYS
.

TO

MART

_ FRIENDLY SERVICE

aoa

SURE

ll

|

i
July 27, 1967

�M.

MARK

DR.

:

$* +

°

HOUT

*

Contact

e
.

s

P

5-0674 for Appointment

©

:

:

SOCSCOSOHSSHSHSSSSSHOSHSHSOSSSHSSSHSSSSHSSHSSCHOOOE

on

ee

en

ee

Mobil’

|

repairing

} e eva ae

sm

Suburban

Machine

a
a
EQUIPMENT

Sales and

i
: ar os
weer

testi

ELSTROM

od

SFLECTION

CARPENTERS and BUILDERS

:

TO

WANT

YOU

SEE a- BIG.

CO.

| GENERAL CONTRACTORS |

ete |

Remodeling — New Building

Modernization

re
neo
« Instruct Personnel

;

* ‘rouble Calls

;

PARK,

Highwood

LR

wk we kw kw wk &amp;

kkk

CONSTRUCTION

345

Ashland

Ave.

ID 2-8933

Highwood

2

ILL.

Specialize in Quality &amp; Service

We

;

192A SKOKIE VALLEY RD.
HIGHLAND

NUMBERS

LUCKY

&gt;

WHEN

ee

oe

c

Rental

a

ie

REPAIR

SHOE

SHOES

FERRARI

tek

oar

Ee

ee
ae
CURLEY’S: PLACE

100

10

) * 2 HIGHWOOD AVENUE HIGHWOOD ID 3-177 || 327 Waukegan Avenue

le

SAC aR ee
pee
ee

es OU eee

a

j

—_—ID 3-1220

Highwood

200 Green Bay Road

|

cos

a
.

]

servicing*

SOOS

"y:

i

4) -

finest in automotive
and

pnee c

Men's Shoes .........-+---++e8: 10c *

5 pair
a

224 Green Bay Road
Highwood, Illinois

ID 2-1333

Telephone
"

SPECIALS!

*

ee

} HIGHWOOD SERVICE STATION
,
il* Products—
os

shop

barber

oe

NUMBER \

e

®

soon.

ie

DAYS

HIGHWOOD, ILL.§ e

@ 53 HIGHWOOD AVE.

us

BAQ

CRAZY

eg

HOURS 9-5 EXCEPT WED., TUES. — THURS. EVE. 7-8 P.M.

fit see

Larrys

*
:
*

Examined

Eyes

*

Frame Styles
Sun Glasses

ID 2-7134 or WI

Phone

%

All

*

Lenses

and good

*

:

OPTOMETRIST

4

SPARTACO

J. MORANO

LAWRENCE

We are proud to present a large
selection of Jarman Shoes for Men.
if you
appreciate
fine
footwear

:

yreseececcossssesnecnessseeeeenoa

8

Henry

:

‘a

Whilund

:

and RONALD C. WEILAND

:

:

for the

i

t

BEST IN FLOWERS
St. Johns

1781

ID 2-0600

Ave.

}

Highland Park, Illinois
PBeS |

é
CCC

TITTLE

CC

WOODEVUAODUDAUEOHLADAN ADEE

MLL

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MITT

METI

1812

Green

Bay

Rd..

Highland

Park,

Open

8 to 6,

Northbrook Shopping Center,

Open

8 to 9, Sat.

825 So. Waukegan

Thur.

&amp;

Fri.

11'S WHERE YOU'LL
ALSO GET THE LOWEST
DISCOUNT PRICES ! ! !
HIGHWOOD

‘til ]

‘til 4

Rd., Lake Forest,

Open 8 ty 9:30,

and

7 Days a Week

.

APPLIANCE

2631
M™

115

WAUKEGAN
Blocks

Z
TTT

TTT)

July 27, 1967

VOTED

a

North

AVE..
of

AMPLE
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bs

eC

UCT

OCC

OCR

HIGHLAND

Moraine

Rd.

PARKING
CROC

aE

OOH

—
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CS

PARK
East
ALL

6

Po i
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TELEPHONE

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Plat

inte

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dae

|IDlewood 2-0567

LARSON'S

i

li

i

AL &amp; JANE'S

di

di

Stationery Store

4p

ee
0

Magazines and Greeting Cards

&gt;.

Ill.

1783

4

ewe

2...

SS

Highwood,

School and Office Supplies

4.4

Corner of Green Bay Rd. &amp; North Ave.

: 4 Green Bay Road— Highwood
4
ID 2-2041

nae

i

arr

COMPLIMENTS

ee

PAINTS &amp; SUPPLIES
APPLIANCES

on

i

ST

iia

Johns

Avenue

Park,

Illinois

2

Highland

ON

Nae

YT

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KH

KH

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—-_-

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Al, Jane, and Dan

St.

tH

a

RORSCT
ROBERTS

MM

MMM

JIM &amp; EDS

*

4

:

HK

:
«|

as

15i Waukegan Ave.

i

ID 2.5053 $ % 3/5 Waukegan Ave.
"

aa

.

: Skirts

—

$ 8.98 value

10¢

14

M

—

ae

*

paacoenl

y

.

TANTO MATTO

ST

BUILDING

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5 * BRIC o.

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LANDSCAPING MATERIALS

y

Bermudas

10

—

Shifts

$14.95 value

20¢

9 4

5

—

Numbers, Shirts

$ 5.98 value

............

2

y

T¢

§ y

4

Numbers, Jackets

............ 12¢ ‘

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12

Blouses

—

$12.98

value

90¢

*

iD.

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8

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Y

11

Slacks

—

$19.95 value

80¢

SOME

Se

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2160 Skokie Valley Rd.

y

Highland Park

Y

Setisential and. Landscape Wor
&gt;

"
"
Caes
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be
3
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STONE

MASON

CONTRACTORS

AND STONE SALES COMPANY

2490 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD
(Chicago Phone)

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Compliments of the

:

39 Highwood

|

@
©
@
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FURS CLEANED &amp; STORED
KNIT WEAR
LEATHER &amp; SUEDE
SHIRTS LAUNDERED

HENRY

Ave.

BERTUCCI

Call for Quality Service

fa :
g:

127 Morgan PI.

Highwood

sO

Specializing in Hair Coloring
Hours: 9 to 5 Daily, Closed Monday
Ave.

Highwood, Illinois

ID

2-7110

ee

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GRANDI

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244 Waukegan

BROS.

$

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MORONEY

1D 2.4994 § : &amp;. J. BARUFFI

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Unnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
July 27,

;

1967

�HIGHWOOD FESTIVAL DAYS
beef

Highwood Festival Days, to
be held July 28 through

30,

In

will feature a parade, carni-

taccioli dinner.

chair-

Joe Lolli

are Highwood

popularity
Legion,

rides;

time,

rides

will be

Will Perform ‘Carmen

open

main

open

Mr.
North

the

chair-

Women’s

presented July 27, 28, &amp; 29
in conjunction with Highwood’s Festival Days.
French

City Council voted

all day

Four performances of Bizet’s opera “‘Carmen”’ will be

The

to re-

Sunday.

Viti said that Chicago and
Western Railroad officials

will
slow
down
trains
Sunday,
since so many people will be near
as

contest;

first

to allow the city’s taverns

Chairmen Listed
men

carnival

The Highwood

entertainment.
acting

the

Mr. Viti said more Highwood
organizations will take part in the
event than ever before.

nament, and Mrs. Mary Maz-

Organizations

for

The pair placing first and second
will receive a trophy, with a prize
also going to the third place
winner.

and
Dante
Greco,
Crazy
Days; Bruno Pagliai, safety;
Armand
Amidei,
trophies;
Dr. Mark Hout, publicity;
Dino Pagliai, beer garden;
Ettore Lenzi, bocci ball tourzetta,

Litthke Opera Compan

hot

The bocci ball tournament will
be held Sunday, with entry fee $2,
per pair. The tournament will be
at the south end of city park.

Other chairmen are Edgar
Bartolotti,
parade;
Casper
ticket sales;

cream,

all day Saturday and Sunday.

men are Gabriel Viti, Robert
Turelli, Guido Contri, Joe
Lolli, and Armand Amidei.

Santi,

addition,

The

as general

ice

Highland Park Jaycees will have
a corn-fry. The Jaycees also will
sell watermelon.

val, bocci ball tournament,
popularity contest, and mos-

Serving

sandwiches,

dogs, and pop also will be sold.

productions,
and

English

performed

by

the

Opera

Little

will be

members
House

of
of

Highwood and directed by
Gloria Linari Lind Budishin.
The
night
performances
will
begin at 8 p.m. in the Highwood
Community Center. Saturday’s mat-

inee will begin at 12:30 p.m.
Alternate

“Carmen”

tracks.

in both

Performances

will

be

presented

in

English Thursday night and Saturday afternoon, and in French
Friday and Saturday night.
Tickets, available at the Bank of
Highwood, will cost $2 for adults
and $1 for children. Tickets also
can be purchased at the door or by
calling Miss Lind.
Miss Lind said ‘‘Carmen’’ will
be an “exciting performance’”’ with
‘‘a beautiful

cast.’?

Cast

members

have been practicing four or five
times a week for the past two
months,

according to Miss Lind.

Recommends
The

director

children

might

attending the
performance.

Saturday
suggested

be

interested

Saturday

that

in

afternoon

Club,

Commu-

and Blessed Virgin’s Guild,

former

years,

Friday

with

a

water fight by the city’s volunteer
firemen. Carnival rides also will

as

open that night, and hot dogs and
A free street dance with live
entertainment
will
be
featured
Saturday evening.

On
local
Days

both

and

Saturday,

merchants will have Crazy
sales, with merchandise sold

of

the

popularity

A parade with floats and bands
will lead off from Ft. Sheridan’s
Gate 3 at about 1 p.m. Chamber of
Commerce president Gabriel Viti

é
¥

*

RISC
And

The:

enter a float to come to the gate
at 12:30 p.m. that day.
Will Be Marshal

be
the

parade,

will

mostaccioli

dinner

be served at the city park. Roast
July 27,

1967

Cast

Mario

Tanzi

and

Glencoe.

Cassa

Contest Rules

is urging anyone who would like to

William
Christensen
will
parade
marshal.
Following

French

Miss Popularity

of your life.
winner

Mo

Baker of Highland Park will si
solo.

ber, you'll get the greatest bargain
The

of

Michaela;

Forest,

at give-away prices. This advertising section has a number printed
on its cover. Check this number
with those posted in Highwood
stores. If you have a winning num-

contest will be announced at noon
Sunday. Any girl or woman is
eligible for the honor.

John

In addition, the cast include
children’s
chorus
composed
children from Deerfield, High!
Park, Highwood, Lake Bluff, L

Winner

Friday

Forest

Eva

Chicago
as
Escamillo;
Ph
Viosca as Frasquita; Marian
irow of Highland Park as
cedes; and Mr. Schmeiser
Mr. Morris in the same parts t
play in the English production.

pop will be sold.

Will Announce

Escamillo;

Lake

Name

festivities

evening

as

of

The French. cast will feat
Linda Kovac (Mrs. Ronald
lia) of Des Plaines as Car
Ronald Veglia of Des Plaines
Don Jose; Ruth Batts of Highw

Commerce.
in

Park

Leason

Grove
as Mercedes;
Raym
Schmeiser of Des Plaines as |
El
Remendado;
and
Cliff
Morris of Chicago as Morales.

Mrs. Guido Contri will serve as
treasurer for the event, sponsored
by the Highwood
Chamber
of
As

The English cast for “‘Carm
will feature Elizabeth Ann F
erts of Highland Park as Carm
Harry Garber of Highland Park
Don Jose; Phyllis Viosca of G
coe as Michaela; John Bentle

Frasquita;

ice cream.

will begin

This will be the second
the company has _ presented
opera during Highwood Days.
year “Der Fledermaus” was {
formed at the Highwood Comi
nity Center.

Ann

nity Center, soft drinks and hot
dogs; Cuore Arte Club, mostaccioli
dinner;

Costumes will be provided by
Lyric Opera of Chicago, and H
Elias of Deerfield is set designé

Highland

American

Highwood

The Friday and Saturday
productions will be the first op
the company has_ performed
French since its formation ab
2% years ago.

Pete Risch, "the smallest drummer in the world," and the Javelins will play for the Highwood Festival free Street Dance Saturday evening. Risch, who is 20 years old, stands 30-inches tall and weighs
36 pounds. This group is booked to appear soon at the Star Dust in Las Vegas.

HIGHWOOD

FESTIVAL DAYS

Miss Popularity ballots should
deposited in the box in Highwo¢

city park. Each name should
put in an envelope with a pe
sealed, and placed in the box.
People may vote as many til
as they wish for any girl
woman 16 years or older.
nominee does not have to bg
Highwood resident.
The winner and runner-up
be announced at noon July 30,
the queen then will lead
Festival Days parade.

�os

POT IIIT

IIIT

iriiiiiitiit

_ First National Bank of Lake Forest

GALORE!

91G

BURGERS
“They’re Zimply Zensational”

HIGHLAND PARK
585 CENTRAL AVE.

* DANCING

A

AA

Ae

* PARADE

ran

ef

KRBZN DANZ

Puen
Paddtain dia tint
el DD
OOD
DD
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BE SURE TO GET
YOUR SHARE...
VISIT BIG Z ZOON!

HIGHWOOD
489 WAUKEGAN AVE.

wwe
NN

FESTIVAL DAYS

LAST YEAR?

Big Z customers also consumed a zensational quantity of the other zucculent Big
Z foods.

: + RIDES
HIGHWOOD

EATEN

A

THERE ARE CRAZY BARGAINS

WERE

ODD

_ FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JULY 28 and 29

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HIGHWOOD’S

BURGERS

ODOR

MISS

You

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DON’T

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DD

~ VALUES YOU EVER SAW

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FOR THE BEST DOG-GONE

SCOHSSHSHHSSSSHHSHHSOSHSHOHSOHSHSHSHHSHHSSSHOSHSSSHOSSSHSSSSHOSSSHSSHHSS/

Tel. 234-5100

a

RD

Lake Forest, Illinois

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&amp; Bank Lane

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July 27, 1967

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OFFER

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DEALERS

Be

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AUTO

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Vp ae obkd Br
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LOCAL

YOUR

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:
s |
» SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET
=|
» HP. CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH
» A&amp; J NORTH SHORE CITROEN |

CHECK THESE DEALERS BEFORE YOU BUY . .
» STAMER CADILLAC
» SHORELAND FORD
» RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE

ii “7

ais

eee
Leo

¢GREATEST SAVINGS
e LARGEST SELECTION
¢ FINEST SERVICE

Seige

"4

CallaSI

Standard

f?

of

the

World

When you step into a Cadillac you are surrounded by every driving
convenience and every motoring luxury

. . . in terms

of elegance,

7

excellence and excitement it remains the unchallenged Standard of
the World and is universally accepted as the finest of fine cars.

Standard

Stamer

of

North

the

We think the Cadillac owner is the most discerning in the world. He
has our unqualified respect. As a dealer we strive, very hard, to earn
his respect and confidence. We do this by adding a very simple com-

modity to every one of our sales . . . it is called honesty.

So TAMER Gdlac
2050 First Street
July 27, 1967

Highland Park
HIGHWOOD

FESTIVAL DAYS

433-4400

Shore

�s It Pays To.
_ Four Good ReasonWhy
BUY YOUR CAR LOCALLY:
_
e HIGHLAND PARK CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
e RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE

e SHORELAND FORD
e SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET

TgHe
E eSAVINGS
eeripest

&lt;&gt;
OS—@F)
MUSTANG

ON THE CHEVROLET
OF YOUR CHOICE

2-DR

- FORD
.FAICON

HARDTOP

e FAIRLANE

ARE YOURS NOW! | baler a.
:

For the Bes

“There isn't anything we. wouldn't do
to make you happy!"

oe elenynbuc
yCheck
o eselesiaeaptetgehiital
igse

orale

Brand

got just

sane

° T-BIRD
:

oF your cHoict
ada

SEE

rape

SHORELAND

FORD

miday Chevrolet, inc.
Central

1967

FORD

"The Brightest Spot in Highland Park"

833

New

:

Ave.,

Highland

Park

SKOKIE HWY. (Rt. 41) &amp; WEST PARK AVE.
HIGHLAND PARK

432-4000

just cant see
rysler rfl ymouth, (nc.
:

4

Imperial
Chrysler
Plymouth
Valiant
Also Used Cars

1766 FIRST STREET
Highland Park, Ill.
Phone

ID

2

2-2500

|

Ed ens Hwy.
Hwy

—— i

udman

OLOSMOBILE
Rt.
Bivd.-Rt.

Highland

HIGHWOOD

FESTIVAL DAYS

41)

and Clavey

Rd s

Park 831-4000

July 27,

1967

�ee

146
GARAGE

SPACE DE IRED IN
MONRO
ODGE,
STON
EET. 8 AND 5
MISS

CALL, JO 3-600,KROLL
EXT. 230,
Individual Garage Wanted
North Evanston

DAvis 8-3333

146

For

Rent—Stores

and

Offices

EVANSTON
NEW

BUILDING

OFFICE

SPACE

OR 3-3130

KENILWORTH
Excellent traffic loc. Air-cond. office
has 2,400 sq. ft. 1st fl. 10 yr. old brick
bldg.,
across
from
NW
RR
Station.
street
parking.
Immed.
occupancy. $750 mo.
.

ANN
440

ANDRUSS,

Green

Bay

Rd.
ALpine

GREEN

148

For

LIVE NEAR LAKE
IN FASHIONABLE
STREETERVILLE AREA
(East of Drake)

REAL
151

Loans

W. K. CONOVER AGENT—DA 8.5011
EVANSTON
LOCATION

apts. Tile baths.

Owner
Apts, rented to one operator.
pays only taxes, insurance and water.
Gross rent $22,620 per year.
CE 6-5151
Exc. net. eae nt
FIRST REALTY CO.
CENTRAL NR. GREEN BAY RD.
FT.
SQ.
6000
MAIN FLOOR
Janitor service and heat furn.
Available now. Reasonable rent.

9-5140

864-9285

WINNETKA
Office space—2,500
sq. ft. available.
Will
divide.
Air
cond.;
accoustical
ceiling, fluorescent lighting, exc. prkg.
Reasonable rent. CE 6-5151.
FIRST REALTY CO.
EVANSTON—CHOICE
CENTRAL
STREET LOCATION, 5,000 sq. ft. Airconditioned.
Good
Parking.
1 story
tion rooms, and large Meeting room.

GR

5-3900

WILMETTE
HEATED
STORE
APprox.
450
sq.
ft.
plus
basement
storage.
Top location,
traffic street.
Low sub-rent or new lease available in
2 or 3 months. Write T-251, Box 60,
Wilmette.

WILMETTE—STORE

SPACE—OFFICE

and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq.
ft. Ground floor. In top location;
all
utilities; $35 mo
LAKE BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000
TOP LOCATION
Fine
North
side
location
for
retail
pusiness. Excellent sidewalk traffic. 2
yr. lease. $185. Mr. Becker
SMART &amp; GOLEE
DA 8-3200
GLENVIEW—2
ADJOINING
STORES
Each is 950 sq. ft.; air-cond.;
ample
parking. 1039- 1043 Waukegan Rd. Full
commission to cooperating brokers.
KENNY BROS. INC,
421-2700.
GLENCOE—312 TUDOR COURT
Store
and
basement.
Steam
heat.
Northfrom
across
22x45’
Approx.
western station. Avail. Oct. Ist. RA 6-.
4845.

FOR
SUITABLE
1ST FL. store,
WINNETKA
sma
ric-a-brac
real
estate
or

insurance

tion,

office.

AL

$165.

IN CENTER
Private
office

tioned building;

Days

729-2070

Convenient

loca-

1-2267.
GLENVIEW
inOF modern
air-condi-

with waiting room.
Eves.

724-3612

GLENVIEW
NEW BUILDING
Ground
floor
office,
17’x 12’;
airecond.; pnid. and carpeted.
729-0123
DESK SPACE AVAILABLE
IN GLEN-

view office center.

:

600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
PA 4-3600

WINNETKA MOD. CONCRETE BLOCK
workshop 20 x 40. Also mod. office or
loft 15 x 40. Very low rental.
446-2279
BEAUTIFUL
HIGHLAND
PARK
rental.
Suitable
for
office,
shop
or
light
manufacturing.
August
rental.
Parking facilities. 432-8400.
OFFICE
SPACE
500 TO
700 SQ.
FT.
New
Courtyard
Bldg.
Handy
to
everything. Skokie Valley Professional
Bldg. Suite 15. ORchard 6-3400.
340 LINDEN
AV., WILMETTE
OPPOsite
‘‘L’’
terminal.
Heated _ store.
Immediate possession.
HILL &amp; STONE
ID 2-0064.
900
SQ.
FT.
AVAILABLE
IN
HIGH.
land Park business area. Full basement incl. Rent includes heat.
BAIRD &amp; WARNER
491-1855.

821
AT
AREA
BASEMENT
St., Evanston. Zoned B2.
i
Call DAvis 8-6000.

‘ 2,

1967

Browne

FOSTER

Sale—Co-op

'

Evanston,

In downtown

near

up),

step

one

of

(only

and

University

buildings

Park. Centr pd

Ave.
AL 1-6700

refrigerator,

drapes

Street

491-1855

Evanston,

Old Orchard

rm., modern kitchen, tiled bath, twin
size bedrms.; sun rm could be used as
2nd bedrm. Freshly decorated, carptg.
$81
Assmt.
only $7,500.
incl. Equity
per mo.

Smart

Realtors

&amp; Golee,

1564 Sherman,

DA 8-3200

Evanston

hacia EVANSbe
a
r.—
rms.,
liv.
rm.,
sun rm., sep. bsmt., parking

ee
ton
n
dinette,

$90 mo. $13,000 ed. Terms. DA 8-7138.
For Sale—Condominiums
153

EVANSTON
TOUCH OF ELEGANCE
NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS

2,300

OVER 30 YEAR

NORTH

154

SQ.

FT.

OF

WOODBURNING
_

and
realtors

For

Sale—Apt.

Buildings

Evanston

Full
basement.
H.W.
heat.
2
car
arage.
Lot
44’x170’.
Total
price
25,500. Live in one apt. and rent the
other.
Monthly
payments
of
$158.
(Incl. prin. and int.) Will carry. Buyer
must have steady job and good credit.
Call LES SIMPSON.

WILMETTE
ELEVATOR BLDG.
Beautiful
24 apartment
with
patios
and
balconies.
Several
with
sunken
living rooms. Builder will sell outright
or consider
taking smaller
bidg.
or
vacant land in trade.
Gross income:
$72,000. Bldg. is less than 2 years old.
Call LEONARD
SZERLONG

HOME

WITH

INCOME

Brick three apt. bldg. Three-six room,
3 bedroom
and 112 bath apts. First
floor now vacant for new owner to
move
right
in.
Choice
convenient
South Central Evanston location. Call
ED MAUERMANN

LIVING
FIREBALCONY,

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

STAUNTON O. FLANDERS &amp; CO., INC.

524 Davis
491-1855...

Street...

Evanston,

Only $22,500
63’ lot, gas
for retired

3-5420

UNiversity

9-2575

DELUXE

APTS.

EVANSTON.
6
ROOMS,
3 BEDROOMS,
2 C.T. BATHS
IN EACH
APARTMENT.
TWO
PANEL
FINISHED ROOMS IN ENGLISH BASEMENT. ALL ROOMS ARE SPACIOUS
AND
BUILDING
IS IMPECCABLY
MAINTAINED. ZONED R-6 THE 50s.
CALL ERNA THOMPSON

MITCHELL

BROTHERS

"GR 5-3900

ATTRACTIVE
BRICK
TWO-FLAT,
6
and 5 rms., full basement, new H.W.
gas
htg.
system,
lot 54x 134 nicely
landscaped, bldg. well maintained.
3
car garage. Owner leaving city says
**Sell for $35.000!’’ Call
EVANSTON REALTY CoO., INC.
1700 Dempster St., Evanston
UN 4-0728
2 APARTMENTS AND 2 STORES
brick. ‘business property, ideal Dempster St., location. Rental approx. $500.
$35.000—$10.000 down.
W. A. Pelz &amp; Co. Real Estate
GReenileaf 5-7135
N.

ONLY $3,500 DOWN
2 6-ROOM APTS.
(RENT FOR $140 AND $150
— NO LEASES.)

HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR. DOUBLE
OVEN AND DISHWASHER. ELEVATOR BUILDING

274-\00|

SHORE

Southwest

Location

PRIVATE

S
SERVICE

UNIVERSITY 9-5600

Block to Lake and Beach
ACE

31

2902 Central Street, Evanston

838 Michigan
PLACE,

2 baths,

MADISON

2-2!/&gt; BATHS

OVER

3 BEDROOMS.

Apts.

associates

4 Bedrooms
Outstanding

WITH

Garden

with
ft. living room, 16 ft. kitchen
swimming
Overlooks
extras.
many
pool. Just offered in 30s.
OF

ATTRACTI
VE 4-ROOM
CO-OP
IN
desirable location.
Large liv.
rm., din.

8-3414

FLOOR

| SECOND

UN 4-5100
Evanston

BUILDER
wants to trade for home or vacant 1, 2
and 3 bedroom apartments, full dining
room,
U-type
kitchens,
plenty
of
expensive
cabinets
and
appliances.
Carpeted breakfast room.
1 block to
‘*L’’, near bus. PArk 4-8009.
DELUXE
BRICK TWO
FLAT IN 5S.W.

sauna,
Elevator,
swimming
pool,
all appliances,
fully
heated
garage,
carpeted.
RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.)

Ill.

AREA

11

From $28,500

273-3855 | Ms.

UNIVERSITY

Evanston

Bidg.

NORTH EVANSTON

to transportation
Central St. Shopping

DA

Hahn
Ave.

SAMUEL SHERWIN

2-2!/, Baths

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Davis

Helen G. Nixon, Realtor

BRoadway

Condominiums
2-3-4-Bedrooms

Monthly
conditioner.
air
large
and
Priced to sell.
2
costs are cigaaeine
L—BOB MILLER

524

8-3414

HARRISON AND PRAIRIE
1 Block
W. of Green Bay Rd.
1 Block §S. of Central

One block
Haven School,

Attractive
fireplace
in
both
apartments. Gas heat. Modern kitchens and
baths.
4
bedrooms
for
2nd _ floor.
Beautiful
lot.
Near
Main
Street
transportation, shopping and schools.
lst floor available immediately.
ROOM
300
1609 Sherman

Illinois
273-3855

EVANSTON.
GOOD
LOC. BRICK 2
apt. 6 rooms
each.
Hot
water,
oil,
heat. 2 car gar. Call GR 5-1785.
EVANSTON—OWNER
WANTS
QUICK
sale in brick 4 flat. Has excellent rate
of return. Heart of town location.
DOETSCH
REALTY
CO.
PArk
9-0004

158

For

Wilmette, W.
A

DOCTOR’S

quickly!

Sale—Houses

HIGHLAND PARK
A great home for informal living for
the couple, or couple with one child,
pre believe that a home
should be
un
Live
like you want to live in this
luxurious, Hemphill built ranch. Two
bedrooms,
214
baths,
2
fireplaces,
enormous ‘country kitchen, outstanding
family
room,
jalousied
den,
2 car
garage with electric eye, centrally air
conditioned, 12 closets—room—room—
room.
Magnificent
appointments. Tastefully
decorated.
Immaculate
condition.
Many inclusions.
Convenient to Edens
$69,500.
ON
A BEAUTIFUL,
LARGE
LOT,
A
fine contemporary Roman brick and
redwood
3 bedroom
home,
2 large
ceramic tile baths, librarv, cathedral
living and
ning room,
raised fireplace,
kiteHen
with
large
breakfast
area opening to large screened porch.
$57,500
DEERFIELD
Price
reduced
to
$21,500
on
this
comfortable 3 bedroom ranch. Cabinet
kitchen, fenced rear yard, well landscaped, large utility room, black-top
drive. Many inclusions

King's*Court Corporation
a division of
C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield
HI 6-8373

:

T

5B

HOME! ©

9 Rm.

split,

7

yrs.

' conditioned,
314 baths, te
fireplace,
circular
wet
basement
attached
drive
patio.
Exqu niga
drapes,
appliances,
etc. Shi

duced

to

Locust,

50s.

and

A

buy! wn

New

Evanston

Trier

Georgian

8 SPACIOUS

RMS,

_

2%

off master), big ceram
sep.

eating

area,

BATE

cite

dish

washe

disposal, panelled 1st fir. fam. rr
sliding door windows
Bsm’t.

rec.

rm.

special

in 50s.

to

and

cement

maid’s

fireplaces. Built superbly.
superbly.
Dawes
School ©

Highland Park
CLEAN
ing. 6

.

3

ALL
EL
BR’s., pa

att. careee "Fine

80’ pron

financing
available.
ment $25,900.

Evanston

IT FOR

NR. HOWARD
ST., St. George’s High
- School. 2-5s and garden Apt. Tenant
heated. 11 yrs. old. $47,500

EVANSTON
2009 HARRISON

INC.

CAN’T EQUAL
$28,000!

2-5s Brick and Frame on
heat. W. of Asbury Great
couple!

Model apartment open daily
Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m.

Evanston
BR 1-6700

Five room co-op in beautifully maintained bldg. in this Northwest Evanston location. This is a top floor apt.
which affords plenty of light and air
with no one living
over
you. Many
wall
to
included—wall
are
extras

stove,

YOU

Evanston
ALUMINUM
SIDED
re
modeled and set to
go!
lovely
rooms,
4
"Ss;
quiet tree-lined street hr
just $32,500

on Sats. only. 24-

notice for appts. Only $34,500.
SMART &amp; GOLEE REALTORS
DAvis 8-3200
- HIllcrest 6-4700

612 Multord St.
DAvis

Shown

hr.

with
$7,000
down
payment
and
tax
deduction,
includes
principal
and
interest,
heat
and
air-conditioning,
maintenance,
insurance,
Real Estate
Taxes,
all
utilities,
inside
heated
garage with electric doors, frigidaire
refrigerators,
double
oven,
dishwasher,
disposal.
Fully
carpeted.
Immediate occupancy.

NEAR BENNETT
AND CENTRAL

carpeting,

maintenance.

$245.00 per month

livingapartment,
conditioned
air
room/picture
window
and_
balcony,
electric kitchen, 2 twin size bedrooms,
2 tile baths, good wardrobe and closet
space.
Carpeting,
garage
space
in
bldg.
incl. Gross
price
$43,000.,
approx.
ee ee
cash
for equity.
Mo.
assm’t$2

1571 Sherman
UN 4-2600

EXCELLENT
BRICK
SMALL
APT.
bldg. in North Evanston. 1-5 rm. apt.,
1-3 rm,, and 1-2 rm. apt with annual
income $4,320. New gas heating, low

4 BEDROOMS

Ist floor

QUINLAN: &amp; TYSON,

Inc.

Condominium
New Elevator Building

and
line
1 bus
No.
On
shopping.
and train. Comto CTA
convenient
fortable and pleasant living. Income
occupancy.
Immediate
tax benefits.
Price $9,800. equity (may be bought
with $4,900.-cash, note for balance).
$150. monthly
assm’t
incl. util. Mr.
Calloway.

Overlooking Raymond

CUSTOM
2-APARTMENT
FULLY
air-conditioned built in ‘57. Both apts.
have living rm, sep. dining rm, 3 twin
bedrms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, storms
and screens thru-out, 3-car pkg. space,
2 furnaces
and water
heaters.
Well
maintained
building
with’ $6,420
Income.
$58,000—call
now.
This
one
won’t last long!

EVANSTON

Apts.

500
HINMAN
Evanston’s
to p

&amp; Storch,

and

realtors

UNIVERSITY 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evanston

Exclusive Agents
(Brokers Cooperation Invited)

3 BEDROOMS
2 BATHS

One

743-4416

$15,000 Yr.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS.

Mortgages

251-7200
For

associates

$11,000 TO $13,500
DOWN PAYMENTS
FL. 10 RM.
PENTHOUSE.
MAGNIFICENT TERRACE
4 EXPOSURES
FAVORABLE FINANCING
Quiet,
dignified
bldg.
of distinction
now avail. on condominium basis.
Call Miss Gately
For appointment, WH 4-7373

AS LOW AS 534%
First Federal Savings
of Wilmette
152

mrs. MADISON

lith

MORTGAGE
LOANS

BLDG.

845 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON
380 SQ. FT.—OF FIICE—$145
Reception room, 2 private offices.
Air conditioned, are g
bldg.
Private parking lo

TA

.

Estate—

and

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

EIGHT ROOMS—4 BATHS
Woodburning Fireplaces
Full Dining Rms., Butler’s
Pantry. Closets Galore.

ESTATE

Real

Kenilworth

6 stores and 20-1 rm.

Modest Prices

GLEN-

EVANSTON

JUST
ACROSS
FROM
ACKERMAN
Park
on
Central
Street.
This
is a
unique 2 apartment with lots of old
world charm and lots of future. Each
floor has
a fireplace
in the
living
room, large dining areas, and 2 plus
bedrooms.
First
floor
has
newly
remodeled kitchen and bath. Yard is
ideal for children at play. Also 3 car
brick garage for extra income. Just
offered in the $50s.

Apartments

NEW BUILDING
GLENVIEW .
Light ind. shops, 60’ x 40’ ‘and 40’ x 30’,
incl. office. Avail. Oct. 1.
729-0123

WAREHOUSE
FOR
RENT
IN
view. 2,000 sq. feet, heated.
‘PA 4-3600

Buildings

2 APARTMENT

Spacious Condominium

Rent—Industrial

Sale—Apt.

NORTH

220 E. Walton

Will divide.
251-6301.

Large Tax Savings

1-7300

TRAFFIC

7,000 sq. ft.
and up. Foal

SHOW

For

154

For Sale—Condominiums

EVANSTON—FOR
RENT
- 2ND.
floor. Complex
of Offices,
assembly
rooms, etc. with conveyor to loading
dock. Zoned M-l. ae
remodel for
long term lease. $750
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR
5-3900

GLENCOE
Choice
central
location.
Two
very
desirable offices. (or two—office suite
with entry hall and washroom) Completely
remodeled,
air-conditioned.
Ground level with private entrance.
Immediate
occupancy.
Each _ office
$125
per
month.
Seymour
Graham
management. 362 Park Ave., Glencoe,
VE 5-4131.

HIGH

RD. WILMETTE

rooms up to
$125 a month

REALTOR

MAIN-CHICAGO

BAY

| 153

WILMETTE—I1ST FLOOR
Light
industry
or
commercial.
Approx., 1,800 sp. ft. Central location.
LAKE BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000

FINEST FACILITIES
Transportation
Ample parking
Suites of 500 tb 3,700 sq. feet
Reasonable
Broker cooperation invited
For information

FOXMAN

For Rent—Stores and Offices

Low |

Dawes S che

NR. OAKTON ST. BUS LINE!
maintained Georgian style,6
BR’s,
11%
baths,
2
r

enclosed porch. Big

fruit trees.

A sparkling buy! :

Evanston

Nr. | Dow

VICTORIAN
ELEGANC
form! Gracious entry, 8 |
high ceilings 3 car —

care-for-lot.

Walk

$27,900.

Ys

Small
BR

SOLID

VALUE!

bee
a

to L

Evanston
BIG

rms.
gara

beautifullot

gian, 5 Rms., 2 large B
rec. rm., 142 car garage.
small no. of rms, but big
for you! In 20s.

Evanston

a
0!

Newly

HANDY MAN’S
SPE
Church and Asbury! Species
cious
ian on a 100 x 165 lot! 8 Rms.,
114 baths, huge floored ats
painting
and
some
re
ode
where-o-where
can
you
f
house for only $28,000.

Evanston
8

RMS,
garage.

5
BR’S
1%
Air conditioned,

$39,500.

Neal

Evanston
1012

PIINER.

well

constructed

fine rms.,

3

DRIVE.

:

brick

2 BR’s,

rane

full basem:

finished room, 23; car
and
plaster
construct

$25,000. Call us to inspect inte er

UNBELIEVABLE!
frame

ranch

5 RM.

on

50x

BRI

150 |

garage. No steps to climb. Une»

starter
or
retirement
Ridge Section.

Evanston
WALK
hop

Clo

TO
on

SO.
the

BLVD ELEVAT:
bus. This loc

unsurpassed for convenience t
town! Unusual Dutch a
Big
Rooms,
3 BR’s,
1%
Be
space-enuf-for-everybody
flr. fam.
rm.,
garage.
In :
Oakton School.

607 HOWARD
BRoadway

3-5420

STREET =

UNiversity

McGUIRE &amp; ORR, IN
NEW

LISTINGI ~

ATTRACTIVE ENGLISH a
brick
home
on
more
than

acre lot affording privacy but

¢!

in

basement.

50s

for

a

convenient
Mrs.

Wonderful

buy

family: seeking

location.

See

quick:

Mooney.

é

McGUIRE &amp; ORR, INC.

567 Lincoln Avenue,

Wineets

:

ATTENTION EVERYONE

ee

pete
ees

ea

hi

ye

or

ee

ses

eer

5J

SWIMMING Ratt 7
AND
DAY
AND
_PAT
LIGHTED AND FENCED - FOR see
VACY AND OUTDOOR E
TA
ING, GARDEN ROOM
RB
CUE GRILL AND WET
ks
BEDRMS., 212 BATHS, PANELIE
FAMILY
ROOM
24’x21’, C
TRALLY AIR CONDITION D, FI
EAST
GLENVIEW
BUILT IN 1960. LOW 70s

PORTER &amp; WEIR
hada le

meators

GreencBay Road

wasn Stil

Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° be sane Mere:
peeeeee, Review ¢ Wilmette Life « renee Lome ¢ Glencoe Rie ° Bieaviw Announcements *
and The Village Lempligiie® serving Lake Forest- Lake Bluff
igs’ %
Sa

on

schools, trains and sho
rm. w/frpl.;
large dining r™m.;
spacious
kitchen
w/oak
cab’
and D, sep. big breakfast rm.
powder rm.
On second
bedrms., 2 baths. Children’s |

eee
= &lt;aagee

_
&gt;

aig
7

‘

£

.

�ie

158.

_*

For Sale—Houses

ROA

KK

his 4 bedroom brick
nial home only 6 years
living room with fireled den, excellent kitchen
space, built-in oven and
sher
and disposal. Pow‘irst floor laundry. Upur bedrooms
and two

ns. There’s

a patio front

d a lovely yard,

1 room

_a

/ room
pal oe

ith

grey

di colonial in
This charming
lition and is
e living room
woodburning

Eeite

shingle,

fine resihome is
tastefully
is 231% x
fireplace,

or den overlooks
dining
room,
kit-

D&amp;D.

Food

a base-

The

red

second

bedrooms.

floor

There

is

d recreation room with fire9. Lovely
deep wooded lot.
‘an, ferred

owner

“occupancy.
a!

|
re

y

will

$195,000

Colonial
ce area.

3 baths

Ranch‘

Ten

and

luxe

2

kitchen

eatures

by

rooms,

4

powder

large living room
‘epiace;
separate

de

give

has a
dining

with

to mention.

too

There

and
a paneled family
a finished recreation room
sement. A 3 car garage
with electrically controlled
s home has every
possible
nt for 2 y aia ving. Call
see
it.
oe

$37,000

‘iring to Florida and wish to
Winnetka home which is in

condition. It has a living
rate dining room, large
bed
s and a tandem

can be a family room.
bathrooms.
Nicely
land‘d and 3 car garage. Low
_ consider
any
reasonable
.

RTLA at

n.

PARK

Delightful,

$22,500

3 bedrooms,

11%

ouse. Brick with aluminum
ly walnut kitchen with all
id breakfast bar. Separate

om.

Large

living

room

with

lass
doors
to
patio.
High
ull
basement
perfect
for
ito recreation room. Yes, it

y air-conditioned
1ediate

and

avail-

occupancy.

ROVE EAST
CED.

$44,000

OWNER

D

WANTS

immediately.
Transixious to relocate. Four
two bath, face brick ranch.

attached

garage. Custom

itstanding

built

27’
x 27’ recrea-

with
wet bar.
Spacious
tchen with all built-ins plus
* and large breakfast area.
dining

room.

Finest

East

Immediate possession.
a
_ Evanston.

$36,500
room.
3

Six

14% bath. Lannon stone and
Colonial
center entrance.
tiful home with brand new

with
all the
latest
built-in
was built in 1942. It has a

and gas heat. The taxes are
ere is a 145 car garage.
y in a class
by
itself.

desirable

Wilmette

fine convenient location
and transportation. Lge.

facilities.

ary

ranch

in

lovely

&amp; GOLEE,

8-3200

“EARLY

built
pk:

LISTED

and

well

designed

6

rge living room with
ermopane wall overar
Separate
dining
area
reened porch and patio.
%
ooms, formal dinette or
| basement
and
attached
riced at $44,900.

NOT
i

IER NEW LISTING
Stone 3 bedroom ranch on
oad. All large rooms. Baseattached garage. screened

at could

be

family

room.

OENIG &amp; STREY
sell at $46,500.

— $69,500
luxe
baths,
for cozy get-

| highlights the living room.
stom kitchen has everything
in the proper place. Lavish

eramic tile, warm hardwood
al
terrazzo
stone
floors
imum care. Master bath

ate
outside sun area for that
r’? sun tan. Thousands under-

QUIST &amp; CO., INC.
Fox
€

ry

River

LARGE

atmosphere;

ness.

Excellent

itment

fi 4 J

Palatine

CE

Grove

HOME-

also

lot

invest-

4-3245.

KOENIG

OR

See

6-4700

and
complete
' bracket.
Consult

John

4

' Opposite
Classified:
cover pages
Page 86
Page
26

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

Winnetka Talk * Glen

new

kitchen.

Edith

525 Lincoln
Winnetka
446-6664

Upper

Rooney

Channer

&amp; Assoc.,

Deerfield Villager
Cover Page
Highland Park Herald
Page 81
Serving every North Shore Community
from
offices in Evanston,
Deerfield,
Winnetka,
Lake
Forest,
Glenview:
Northbrook

&amp; TYSON,

IN WINNETKA

Tip top condition colonial, five master
bedrooms,
5 master
baths,
elegant
living
room
w/fpl.;
formal
dining
rootn
W/fpl.
both
overlooking
Lake,
lovely paneled
library,
family
room

Av.

e

Inc.
202

Northeast

QUINLAN

|

|

UN

the

btfly.

WINNETKA
ENGLISH MANOR HOUSE
Red brick, half timber, slate roof, red
quarry tile floor in spacious reception
hall,
oak
woodwork
and
a
sunny
cheerfulness seldom found in English
style homes. Ist floor includes a large
living room,
with bay, a 21’ dining
room,
sunny
breakfast
room,
16’
library
with
fireplace.
Upstairs
a
large master bedroom with fireplace,
two baths, dressing room-study, three
other master bedrooms, two baths and
a servant’s suite of three rooms and
two baths. Third floor paneled playroom. May be had on 1.25 acre plot or
3/4 acre. A quality home
in every
respect. GEORGE RUMSFELD

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

Appleton &amp; Company

INDIAN RIDGE

ton.

Evanston

INC.

1571 SHERMAN AV., EVANSTON
4-2600 —
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750

living

rdom_

with

NORTHFIELD

GLENVIEW
SWAINWOOD AREA
THIS ATTRACTIVE
ENGLISH
BRICK
and frame home in popular location is
ready to move into. Large living room
with fireplace, separate dining room,
modern kitchen, perfectly great family room. 3 bedrooms, tile bath. 2 car
garage.
Patio, nice
yard.
Carpeted
and all so tastefully decorated. Hurry!

Hokanson &amp; Jenks

BUILDERS
Landwehr

sized

HERE
IS A FINE
WHITE
PAINTED
brick
ranch
home
in
a
delightful
Northfield
location.
Colonial
living
room with a fireplace, separate dining
room, cabinet kitchen opening onto a
blue stone patio, 3 excellent bedrooms,
2
full
tile
baths.
2
car
attached
Sarage,
gas
heat.
CENTRAL
AIRCONDITIONING
and
a magnificent
yard. This is an outstanding value at
$44,500 and offers delightful living in a
wonderful area.

Low Fifties
Also Another 3,000 Sq. Ft.
4 Bedrm. — 2!/, Bath Colonial
Home for a 60 Day Delivery.
and

Nice

fireplace,
| separate
ining
room,
pleasant cabinet kitchen with eating
space, 2 bedrooms, modern bath and a
screened and glazed rear porch. Here
is very nice living for $27,500.

Location.

Walters

6-1855
6-2700

WHITE PAINTED BRICK BUNGALOW
on Lincolnwood Drive in North Evans-

In Northbrook
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Closeout on 2 Builder's Model
Homes — 4 Large Bedrooms
— 2!/, Baths — Paneled Family Room With Fireplace —
Mud Room — Basement —
2-Car Garage — Professional
Landscaping — Storm Windows — Carpeting &amp; Drapes
— Patio — Special Lighting
Fixtures — Ideal Cul-De-Sac

TOWN

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

EVANSTON
NEWLY OFFERED

UNiversity 4-1102
ALpine 1-1105
EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ONLY
GR 5-0022
GR 5-2383
PArk 4-1757

Rds.

513

Davis

St.

REALTORS
GReenleaf

Evanston

272-5150

New

5-1617

Listing

(Near Ridge}
— Betore You Buy —
TWO-STORY
WHITE
PAINTED
brick
home.
with
fine
architectural
Check Zoning and Housing
design. Outstanding floor plan. Large
living rm. w/fpl., gracious Dining rm.,
Code Requirements
with
bay
and-2
handsome
built-in
china cabinets. Wood cabinet kitchen
The City of Evanston, upon
facing rear yard. Powder rm. 3 BRs,
one ceramic tile: bath. Full basement,
request of an owner or prosscreened porch. Attractive yard with
side drive to 2-car garage. Priced in
pective purchaser, will in30s. Please call Mrs. Hauworth.
spect any property to deter- Evanston N.W.
New Listing
mine compliance with the APPEALING FAMILY HOME
IN
dining rm., cheerful kitchen w/eating
Housing and Zoning Codes.
space. Powder
room.
3 BRs,
one
ceramic
tile bath
w/shower.
Good
There is no charge for this
closet
space.
Basement,
front
screened
porch,
fenced
w/many perennials, 2-car
this
for
$30,500.
Please
Hauworth.

Call GReenleaf 5-3100
Extension 270

Westminster
Lake Forest
234-2500

&amp; TYSON,

overlook

service.

PRESTIGE LOCATION AT THE LAKE.
California-type home. Panld. liv.-din.
rm.,
stone
wall
frpl., 3 bedrms.,
2
baths.
Family
rm.,
modern
kit.,
brkfst. rm., 2-car att. garage. Beauty.
ay
and convenience on secluded
ane.
Central air conditioning. $82,500.

INC.

OPEN DAILY 1-5 EXCEPT. MON.
Models on Riverside Ct., Tall Trees.
Ranches;
Colonials
and _ Bi-Levels.
Large lots. Quiet stream lots also for
sale. Come and see or cal]l—
PA 4-5540 or 282-1772
M: r. Dodson.
ROPPOLO-PRENDERGAST BLDRS.

Glenview, Il.
588-1855

250 Ft. Riparian! !

Realtors Since 1884
our picture display ads:

QUINLAN

Rd.

Evanston

East Glenview

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855

TWO BLOCKS TO CROW ISLAND
Charming
Early
American
Colonial
just listed. Warm pink brick, ‘‘to the
floor’’ windows, authentic doors, brass
. Case lock, living room,
large porch,
tiny
personal
den,
dining
room,
kitchen, powder room. Excellent master
suite
including
bedroom,
well
designed dressing room, vanity, mirrors, small upstairs sitting room with
North
windows
and
private
bath.
Three
other
bedrooms
and
bath.
Basement 3/4 paneled, fireplace, bar,
full bath, Splendid value
at $61,500.
GEORGE RUMSFELD

5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT
BRICK RANCH—4!14 BATHS
Custom built for Executive, in estatelike area on heavily wooded grounds
affording
complete
Yivacy.
20x 26
Liv.
Rm.
with
Frpl.;
13x20
Din.
Rm,;
14x19
Fully
Equipped
Cab.
Kitchen with B-B-Q Frpl.; 26x16 ist
Fir. Family
Rm.;
35x15
Jalousied
Porch,
Unusual
Bsmnt.
has
Lounge
Rm. with Wet Bar, 2nd Family Rm.
with Frpl.,
Game
Rm.,
Photo
Rm.,
Pow.
Rm.,
Office or Den.
200 amp
service, Floodlighted grounds, Central
Air Condtng., 2 car att. garage with
Elec. Eye door, abundance of closet
and storage
space.
Owner
will help
finance or Sell On Contract. Priced at
ae
than
building
cost
plus
land
value.

quiet
23,500

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

242 ACRES

Page

on

JUST LISTED
:
In
very
popular
area.
Attractively
styled
all
brick
ranch
with
good
traffic pattern due to center entrance
hall. Paneled family room in center of
house with access to patio. Nice living
room
with
fireplace,
big
separate
dining
room,
wood
cabinet
kitchen
with breakfast
area.
3 Bedrooms,
2
ceramic
tile
baths,
very
spacious
pecky
cypress
recreation room
with
fireplace
downstairs.
Very
nice private
grounds
with
nice
landscaping
and trees. Walk
to trains,
shopping
and
OLPH,
yet on attractive quiet
street. Call MR. DEAKINS.

CALL

Review

nr.
20s

JUST LISTED
HOME
BEAUTIFUL!
Most attractive
Roman
brick
and
clapboard
ranch
which has real eye catching appeal. ~
Exceptionally
fine
interior,
center
entrance hall design. Very fine large
paneled
family
room,
pretty
living
room
with fireplace, separate dining
room, 3 bedrooms,
2 ceramic baths,
very de luxe large kitchen with all
built-ins and big breakfast room with
slidewalls to private rear yard. Lovely
landscaping and grounds. This splendid home is impeccable and just like
a
model
show
home.
Don’t
miss
SEEING THIS! In 50s. MR. DEAKINS

SPECIAL

. Wilmette
Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Inside
Northbrook Star
Glenview
Announcements

family
rm.,
UPPER

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

COLONIAL”

SELL

20s

&amp; STREY

PA 9-0330
AL 1-0330
CR 2-0330

Realtors

Roger Williams
Pk., II.

garage,
LOW 30s

MID

TIME TO GET STARTED
3 bedroom ranch, nice yard,
cul-de-sac.

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON. INC.
Evanston

large,
de
round fireplace

SHORE.

463
‘Highland

car

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED
Low
low
taxes.
3 bedroom
frame
ranch
in
Glenview.
Kitchen
with
eating space, tiled bath, garage. Many
inclusions.
LOW 20s

De Grazia Realty
TO BUY

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

SPACIOUS RANCH
3 bdrms.,
air-cond.
park and pool.

DE LUXE FACE BRICK CUSTOM DE.sign gem.
112
x 235 magnificent
setting. 8 plus huge rooms, 4 bedrms.,
215 baths, 244 car oversized att. gar.
Owner
has bought
another home
—
see this!

433-4613

2
rm.

GLENVIEW BRICK RANCH
Beautifully built, park-like back yard.
Very secluded. Excellent eating area
in kitchen.
Wonderful
closet
space.

7 bright cheerful rms., 3-4 bedrms.,
‘““FRONT
PARLOR’
and
“BACK
PARLOR”?
—
sep. din. rm.,
NEAR
ye ee
SHOPS
AND
TRAINS.
Call
oday! .

EXECUTIVE'S

baths,
in din.

Bay—all_

2-5 P.M

' WINNE TKA

landscaped floodlighted yard and beyond
over
the Golf Course,
also 3
Bedrms.,
2 Vanity
Tile
Baths,
full
heated basement, 2 car att. garage.
Reduced to $45,000.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with
extra
large
family
room.
2
car
garage. Large utility room.
LOW 30s

REDUCED

AMERICAN
$26,000

Brkfst.

OWNER

drm.,
2
Parquet floor

area.

Hillcrest

SRD

|

WINNETKA
This attractive Farm
House is centrally located and is only a short walk
to schools, shopping
and transportation. The first floor
has an entry hall,
living
room
with
picture
windows,
separate
dining room,
paneled
den,
bath,
updated
kitchen
and
paneled
breakfast room, screened porch. Upstairs four bedrooms
and bath. Two
Car
garage.
Well
landscaped
lot
100’ x 115’ offers privacy and play area
for children. An older home with a bit
of charm.
Call today
to see. Price
$47,500. CAL DAVIS

Evanston

Northwest

Sale—Houses

W
(1 blk. N. of Old Elm, E. off Timber Ln.)
Luxury brick and frame
Colonial. 4
lge. bdrms. on 2nd. Liv. rm., din. rm.,
den, family rm. and kit. w/lge. eating
area on list. A full bsmt., 2 car att.
home ingupper bracket!
MRS.
ROESING

DE LUXE BRICK RANCH WITH PANoramic
Views!
Liv. Rm.
with Frpl.
and
Pict. Wdw.,
Dining
area
with
Sliding cre Wdw. Wall to Patio, full
equipped
Birch Cabinet Kitchen with

BRICK CUSTOM RANCH HOME
Full
basement,
newly
remodeled
kitchen and baths, garage. Quiet culde-sac. Immaculate condition.
$32,900

Large
living
rm.,
fireplace,
family
rm, 2 bdrms. plus den (usable as 3rd
bedrm.)
14% tiled baths,
open patio
and scrnd. porch; att. gar., gas heat,
paneled
walls
and
open
beamed
ceilings.
Lot
100
x 230.
Fine
value.
$39,500.

DRASTICALLY

JUST

DESIRE
DRAMATIC
HOME
4 bedroom Colonial air-conditioned, de
luxe
kitchen,
private
patio,
2
car
garage. Reduced to
D 40s

with

wooded

Central

IN 40s

; TRANS

For
O

LOVELY DUTCH COLONIAL HAS LIV.
rm.
15x25
with
Frpl.,
Birch
Cab.
Kitchen with dishwasher and Brkfst.
Rm.,
Din.
Rm.
or
Den,
enclosed
Porch and Pow. Rm.;
2nd flr. has 3
Bedrms. (very
large
master);
and
Bath
and
stairway
to floored
attic.
Home
has
full basement
with
Gas
heat,
fenced
rear
yard
and
taxes
under $500. Reduced to $28,500.

GLENVIEW 4 BEDROOMS
Lovely Cape Cod, lge. rms., secluded
patio, well built, sep. din. rm. MID
s

location.

rights

50s

room.

360 feet of sand beach. Your inquiry
and inspection invited.
EAST GLENVIEW
Most
attractive
Redwood
Contempo-

SMART

GLENVIEW

MID

NORTHBROOK BRICK RANCH
With 3 bedrooms,
2 baths. Beautiful
home.
Excellent
condition.
Lovely
wooded lot. Mahogany paneled family

ent
rm

Selo-—-Houses

Sarage
and
an
abundance
of
closets
and _ storage
Space. Irregular lot 148’ Frtge. Priced
to sell at only $64,500.

tern.

near schools
liv. rm., din.

Riparian

&amp; STREY

For

‘a

‘EAST GLENVIEW
Custom
built
and
located
in
the
Glenayre Section is this de luxe 4 or 5
Bedrm. Brick Colonial. Has Liv. Rm.

WILMETTE 2 STORY COLONIAL
A wonderful home for a large family
on
quiet
cul-de-sac.
5
bedrooms,
separate
dining
room,
family
room
with fireplace.
Excellent traffic pat-

rm.,
bright
cabt.
kitchen,
3
nice
bedrms.,
11% baths,
recreation
rm,.
w/frpl:,
2.
car
att.
In
top
gar.
condition. Only $37,500.
HIGHLAND PARK
Gracious French Provincial residence
in a beautiful garden setting overlooking Lake Michigan. Spacious reception
hall, living rm., library, garden rm.,
dining and brkfst. rms.,
4 or more
master
bedrms.
with
private
tiled
baths,
adequate
servants
quarters.
Excellent
entertaining
and
recrea-

tional

158

GLENVIEW—TALL TREES
Charm,
space,
location
and _ top
condition combined in this 4 bedroom,
212 bath, de luxe split level. Owner
transferred. Available immediately.
MID 50s

Spacious liv. rm., din. L, beau. G.E.
kitchen,
3 lovely bedrms.,
11% tiled
baths,
paneled
recr.
rm.
with
fireplace and wet bar,
att. gar., patio.
Carpeting, many extras incl. A joy to
show $39,500.
EVANSTON
Lovely
7
rm.
White
Colonial
just
offered in fine North Evanston area.
Attr. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm.,
cabt.
kitchen 4 fine bedrms., 21% tiled baths,
space for recr. rm. in full dry bsmt.,
large scr. pch., gas ht. att. gar. Conv.
to schools, shopping and transportation. Perf. cond. Imm. poss. $49,500.
EVANSTON
Well
built
Stucco
home
in _ good
condition throughout. Good dry basement. Living rm., dining rm., large
kitchen, pantry or could be converted
into powder rm., 3 good size bedrms.,
bath, electric service all rewired in
conduit,
copper
gutters
and
downspouts, 2-car garage. Reasonable poss.
$26,500.
EVANSTON
:
Top
quality
brick
ranch
home
iy.
convenient
location
with
your
owf
swimming
pool
(fenced).
Attr.
liv.
rm., fpl., dining rm.,
cabt. kitchen,
brkfst. nk., 3 bedrms., 114 tiled baths,
panld. family recr. rm. w/frpl., scr.
peh.,
att. gar. In absolutely perfect
condition
throughout.
Unusual
buy
$49,500.
GLENVIEW
.
Attractive
Brick
Georgian
home
in

DAvis

EN BAY ROAD, WINNETKA

KOENIG

WILMETTE
Beautiful Colonial Ranch just offered
in highly desirable
area. Large
liv.
rm., marble
fpl., dining rm.,
lovely
kitchen,
breakfst.
rm.,
2 twin
size
bedrms.
plus
paneled
den
or
3rd
bedrm.,
2 tiled
baths,
tile floored,
bsmt.,
screened
porch
overlooking
pretty
garden,
2
car
att.
gar.,
landscaped
lot
110x103.
A
quality
home in spotless condition. $51,500.
GLENVIEW
Well constructed face brick ranch on
corner
lot on beautiful
tree shaded
lane in Glenview. 3 bedrms.,
family
rm.,
fully tiled bath,
paneled
recr.
rm. in bsmt., attached garage on 12
acre. $34,500.
LINCOLNSHIRE '
Lovely Contemporary ranch home on
wooded
42 acre.
Spacious
in every
way. Just offered. Slate entry, cathedral
ceiling living
rm.,
dining rm.,
frpl., step-saver
Revco built-in Frigfreezer, B.I. range, D and D, lovely
family rm., brkfst. bar, 3 good B.R., 2
tiled baths, 2-car garage; lots of good
closet
space.
Beautifully
landscaped
grounds.
A real buy!
Possession 30
days. $47,500.
WILMETTE
Immaculate
6 rm.
brick
ranch
in

highly

s

For Sale—Houses

SMART &amp; GOLEE

WER

mee

a

McGUIRE

&amp; ORR,

GR_5-1080
GOLF
RANCH
3 bedroom deluxe face brick ranch in
beautiful area. Thermopane windows
throughout,
Ceramic
Tile
baths.
A
really fine home
with elegant landscaping. Call us for further informatoin. Priced
in low 70s.

If You

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

INC.
BR

Have

3-3220

Little Cash

BUT CAN MAKE
SIZEABLE
MONTH:
ly payments we can find a home for
you.
Consult
us
without
obligation.
We
also furnish secondary financing
and purchase existing contracts
and
mortgages.

KOENIG &amp; STREY
PA
AL
CR

rear
yard
garage. All
call
Mrs.

Roth Mortgage Corporation
St.
.
UNiversity 91444 Evanston
°°

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

3000 Central

5

coe News

* Glenview Announcements

* Northbrook Star «

Gishinnd Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood t
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GOELZER and WILDE

KENILWORTH—Experts agree that the
most important factor in house hunting is location. This older house, in
need
of
extensive
repair,
is
in
a
wonderful east location on a beautiful
lot 100
x 175. There
are 6 bedrooms
and 24% baths plus a detached garage
with a second
floor apartment.
The
price is $59,500.
GLENCOE—If
you are looking for that
well built cozy ranch that’s within easy
walking distance of the train, shops
and th Central School, be sure to see
this great house. Living room, dining
room,
pleasant kitchen, 3 bedrooms,
bath
and powder
room.
The
heated
garage is attached, the lot is 58 x 153
and the price is $32,500.

WANTED

$67,500
REAL
VALUE
IN A ROMAN
BRICK
Ranch on almost an acre near Sunset
Ridge
Country
Club.
4 bedrooms,
3
bath, built-in kitchen, paneled family
room with bar and barbecue, Ist floor
utility room plus a partial basement.
Priced for quick sale.

GOELZER
714 ELM

and

servants’

Willow

HOME

Magnificent

IS

and

WHERE

views

THE

HEART

IS—

and you will lose yours to this well
planned exciting Bi Level in a choice

location. 3 Bedrms:,
2 baths. LivingDining rm. ‘‘L.” Kit. w/D and D and
eating area. Centrally air conditioned.
PERFECT CONDITION!
NEED

SPACE

A great

AND

all brick

CONVENIENCE?

home

with

carriage

house
for
income.
Near
Lake
and
town.
MANY
BEDRMS.
A
REAL
FAMILY HOME.
CALL AT ANY HOUR

KENNETH FRIEND
Hubbard

Woods

EVANSTON,

835-3750

BOLTWOOD

PARK

AREA

End unit townhouse—move
in condition.
2 large
bedrms.;
142
baths;
living-din.
rm.
comb.;
kit. w/eating
area
plus
pan.
rec,
rm.
Fully
carpeted;
wall
air
conditioner:
storms; 43 x 63 fenced yard; patio and
parking space; many extras: walk to
bus, schls. and shops. $19,950.
OWNER, 475-5174.

July 27,

1967

HI

6-5700

Fi

non

bedrooms-in
mint condition)
SICK AND TIRED
of looking at broken down old homes
just because it’s an excellent neighborhood?
‘Then
you
should
see
this
gem. It has the neighborhood and the
newly
painted
exterior
and
the
remodeled interior. A smart choice for
the buyer who is too busy to ‘‘do it
yourself.’’
Only
a
short
walk
to

Willard School Price reduced $41,500.

NORTH
IMAGINE

EVANSTON-SKOKIE
GARRISON

COLONIAL

Liv.
rm.
w/F.P.;
D.R.;
Kit.—all
large.
Den,
screened
porch,
3 big
B.R.s,
344
baths,
paneled
rec.
rm.
w/F.P.
AIR
COND.
Hemphill
built.
a
Virginia
Frame
(eves.
446-

CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH
in New Trier West school dist. Lg. liv.
rm., sep. din. rm., 3 bdrms., 2 baths,
full bsmt. Immed. poss. Low 50s. Call
Mrs. Leith (eves. 446-7384)

John Channer
525

(with

Lincoln, Winnetka
Hlllcrest 6-84.00

BEING

EXCELLENT
STUCCO
RESIDENCE
Living rm. w/frpl., DR w/built buffet,
cabinet
kitchen
w/eating
space
and
pwdrm. on Ist floor. 3 bedrooms. and
bath on 2nd. Htd. BR space on 3rd.
Bsmt. rec. rm. HW ht., Det. garage.
Near Logan
and St. Joseph schools.
Mid 30s. Shown only by appt.
ROOMS
WITH
AIR CONDITIONING
Lovely home—living rm., w/frpl., DR.,
adjoining family rm., kitchen
wD/D
and
eating
space,
2 bedrooms
and
tiled bath on lst floor. Lge. bedrm.
and bath on 2nd. Basement rec. rm.,
FA gas ht. Att. garage. Mid 40s.
7 rooms, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Full
basement with rec. rm., gas ht. New 2
car garage and patio. Near Highcrest
cs
a N.T. East High School District.
i
s.

Vroman-McKnight
515-4th

plus)

CLOSE

CHARMING
WE

(With

ENOUGH

to

COLONIAL

3 bedrooms

COULD

GO

and

14% baths)

ON

ABOUT

COLONIAL TOWN

Located close to beach and park on
Sheridan
Road.
2 comfortable
size
bedrooms,
large kitchen with eating
area, patio, yard, and garage. $29,750.

(Newly

Listed)

2 BATHS,

mrs. MADISON

Wilmette

BEAUTIFUL
OLDER
HOME;
EXCELlent
location
overlooking
park
and
lake;
New
Trier
East;
large
playroom;
barbecue; bar; sauna; lounge,
1144
baths
in
basement;
liv.
rm.;
fireplace;
din.
rm.;
breakfast
rm.;
lge. kitchen; powder rm. Ist floor; 4
bedrms.;
3 baths;
sleeping porch;
2
rm.,
bath
apt.
(in-laws
or
maid)
upstairs; 3 car heated garage. 835-3648
after 7 p.m.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen

CHICAGO

FOUR

LISTING:

BIG ENOUGH

FOR

acre

with

COMFORT,

wonderful

Green

AL

Bay

privacy

and

Priced
in
(AL 1-0550,

low
res.)

Rd.,

Garage.

5 ROOM
BUNGALOW
in quiet residential
neighborhood
within
walking
distance to shops, schools, transportation. Full bsmt. Living rm./dining rm.
comb.
Two
twin sized bedrms.
One
nursery
or
sewing
rm.
Sunrm.
or
study
connects
with master
bedrm.
Plenty of storage area. Floored attic.
Detached 1 car garage. Home in good
clean condition. Call—AL VILLIESSE

TO LIST AND
CALL

GR

coe News * Glenview Announcements

Na

BRICK

ae eae

up-

(W.

WITH

4

STORY

beam

A

PRI-

HOME

Bay

Road

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

Forest-Lake

Bluff

BUSI

The

5

FI

recent.

So

why

not¢

Parquet

floors

sound-proof

den

presently

i

use

garage.

oe

MOST LIVABLE HOUSE FO
least money.
Attractive
livil
with
fireplace
and
cheerful
room,
window; separate dinin
en with eating
area,
plus
a
pin
bedrooms
Carpeting
and
appliances—
2 car gar
Full
basement;
schools
are within walking
so is the train. Low 30s.

room

with

fireplace;

kitchen with eating area, sto
refrigerator included. Complete!
Full
basement;
gar
orated;
blocks
to
Downtown
Evan
blocks to Dewey School. Only

INDIAN HILL REALTY, IN

BAKER

REALTORS

:

38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetk
Hilicyest 6-0900
‘

WINNETKA

6-1015

HUBBARD

Joyce King
Rose Silsbee
Wilmette

Attractive

and

AND

FRAME

brick

baths,

WOODS

custom

built

split-level.

streamlined

AREA
lannon

4 bdrm

kit.

w

stove, refrig., d/w and dis
brkfst.
area.
Beautiful
fam
with stone frpl. and wet bar. Terr
with built-in
out for hi-fi.

barbecue. Piped
:
Centrally air conditio:

Nr. grade and parochial schls., trai

4

CONVENIENT WINNETKA LOCATION
2 story Brick—4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths,
Nice fenced-in yard. 1 car gar. Close
4 geneae
and Northwestern station.
n
50s.

Green
1-5600

a Realtor.

room,

Living

EASY WALK TO EVERYTHING
Grade
school, parochial school, high
school
and
church.
2
story.
brick
colonial on 50 x 150 ft. lot. 4 bedrooms,
21% baths. Family room with fireplace
on first floor. 2 car garage. In 50s.

600
AL

IS OUR

QUALITY
AT A LOW
PRICE.
We
offer
this
3
bedroom
townhouse
in a convenient
loc:

ON

bedrooms; 242 baths; full bsmnt. with
family room; 2 car garage. Modestly
priced low 20s.
DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
1609 Fowler
UN 4-6950

KENILWORTH

HOME

attached.

MOD.
BRICK-FRONT
bdrms., full bsmt., nicely
fenced yd. $32,000.

BRICK

o

W.N.N.

constructed

INVESTGOOD
ment if you have an eye for business.
15 rms. licensed rooming house. Full
bsmt.
2
car
gar.
Large
lot
in
exceptionally good location.

COD,

So.

recording studio. Master bedrc
sundeck, dressing room a
other bedrooms and 21% ba

EXCEPTIONALLY

CAPE

ST.,

ceilings.

music

NON-RACIAL
ATTRACT.
ranch w/3
landscaped

ae
GLE!

and

living
room,
yet
room |
formica cabinet kitche n with b
Spacious |
and
eating
area.
family.
room
with
sliding
|
patio
ard
stone
fireplace.

Realtor
ALpine

room!
in lo

NOTHING WAS SPARED TO M AK
this 2 year
old centrally
tioned contemporary split
leve
the best money _ can
Wi r,

winding lane. Unusually large living
room w/fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 2 good sized bedrooms
w/connecting
tile
bath,
screened
porch,
attached
garage.
Beautifully
landscaped lot with 130’ frontage. In
30s.

J. CLARKE

ELM

serve yourself!
today?

GLENVIEW
ONE

Rd.

ti

&amp;

in realty activity has kept |
busy. .. They have the backgr
serve you far better than y

vate lane near Tower Rd. Large living
room
with fireplace
and bay.
Four
lovely bedrooms.
2142 baths,
paneled
den
and
recreation room
with
fireplace. Screened porch overlooks golf
course. Immaculate condition. In 60s.
AIR
CONDITIONED.

DELIGHTFUL

famil

Price,

of Wagner

through

RESIDENCE,

ON

large

garage.

‘‘YOUR

ROAD

ACRE

a

MOST HOME-SEEKERS a
to save time and gene

WINNETKA
14

ESTATES

INDIAN HILL REALTY,

$84,500.

WITH

have

and Company
751

close
to
Lake
Michigan.
6 family
bedrooms, 3 tile baths on the 2nd plus
2 maid’s rooms and bath on the 3rd.
32’ living room w/fireplace,
17’
x 21’
dining
room,
paneled
family
room,
modern
kitchen
w/breakfast
room,

COLONIAL

HILL

Hugh C. Mic ‘

Sun. 2-5

BRICK

AS

Av.) 8 room Colonial of Bur
and cedar, all tastefully decor
sparkling clean. Lovely large
large
room
plus
dining
owde
space in the kitchen.
Master suite with BEAUTIF
3 other bedrooms
and large
bath. The family room with
plank flooring, Weatheredge fi:
doors to patio, you °
and slidin
eave.
Full
basem
want
to
great recreation room possibil
garage.
AVAILA
car
att.
:
SCHOOL time—price, low
70s.

ON
QUIET
living room

HOME

‘

Upwards

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
1346 SOMERSET DRIVE,

KENILWORTH
DELIGHTFUL

you

attached

bedrooms, 312 baths on about 42 acre.
Pleasant family room and breakfast
room off kitchen. In finest section of
large
homes.
Attractively
decorated
and maintained in top condition. 2 car
attached garage. Gas heat. High 70s.

SELL

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake

$17,800. 3
floor);
142
low

scale entertaining —
all of the finest —

kitchen. All EASY
plus a lst floor laundry

Shore Since 1903
Rd., Evanston
BR 3-3900

5-3900

z

this is just the home for you. I
large lot (almost an acre) and
are 6 bedrooms, and 3 bath:
room as well as a large study —
first floor. Full basement
lay
area
which
hasis_asphalt
ooring. King-size cae

Mitchell Brothers

Illinois
273-3855

Mengel &amp; Johnson
AL 1-0018

Do

with fireplace. Separate Dining room.
Kitchen with eating area, 3 Bedrooms
plus large vista room, with Anderson
window
walls,
overlooking
Evanston
Country Club. Attached garage. Upper
30s.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Evanston,

taxes;

Jane Hanley
Alice Pietrowicz
1219 Washington,

EVANSTON - NEW LISTING
FULL PRICE ONLY $26,500

INDIAN

OPEN
SUN.
1-4
LOCATED
3 BED-

Serving the North
2548 Green Bay

DESI

rooms)F

combined.

SKOKIE

CALL

RANCH

Street

Low

2 powder

$100,000.

right

FAMILY—3_bed-

HANDSOME
COLONIAL
one-way
street. Large

Wilmette

In
S.W.
Evanston.
Pleasant
and
spacious
L.R.,
2
bedrooms,
new
paneled
family
room
(or
3rd_bedroom). Kit. w/brk.
area. New Brick
attached
garage,
private
back
yard
w/stockade fence. 220 wiring. 42’ x 124’
lot. Built in 1954. Good
cond.
Quiet
street. Extras. All for $24,750. To see
call LES SIMPSON—now.

524 Davis
491-1855

SMALL

I-lII|

CHARMING

home

ROOM
RANCH.
Living-dining
room
combination
has
timbered
ceiling.
Good closet space. Lovely wooded lot
with fenced yard. Gas Heat, 1% car
garage. $26,750.

HOMEFINDERS
111

2 bath

1017
OAKWOOD
CONVENIENTLY

OWNER

kiddies.
Mrs. May

THE

te

7 bedroom, 4 |

cultured
marb
fixtures,
carved
plaster
cornics, e
kitchen is Thermador
equi ;
has every built-in including
blender, mixer. 3-car gara
fabulous
home
with
practic
elegance

WILMETTE

Desires offer on this fine 4 bedroom,
214
bath
home
in New
Trier
West
School
District.
New
Family
room
w/fireplace, 2 car garage. Live on an

safety for
50s.
Call

BEDROOMS,

12 room,

or large
and has

BORDER.

1100 MOHAWK

BUY

RIDGE

mandy
home,
It is pid tee
area and has been Geelt
a,

EVANSTON

IMPRESSIVE

But not too big for convenience. New
brick home on Cul de Sac in desirable
School
District
28
of
Northbrook.
Large basement, Living room w/fireplace,
Dining
room,
Family
room
w/fireplace,
superb
Kitchen,
Master
Bedroom Suite on first floor, 3 other
spacious bedrooms,
242 baths, 2 car
garage.
CENTRALLY
AIR-CONDITIONED.
Walk
to school, train and
shopping. 60s.
Call Mrs. Rosene

TRANSFERRED

ON

Baths.
keep.

WINNETKA

BEST

(plus

WILMETTE—-Open

This
won't
last
long.
Swiss
Chalet
built like a fortress and fireproof. Full
basement
has
Recreation
room
w/
fireplace.
Tremendous
Living
room
w/fireplace, Dining room, Den, breakfast room, powder room, 4 bedrooms
and
2 porches.
Walk
to New
Trier
East
and
Faith,
Hope
and
Charity.
$47,500.
Call Miss Matheson

SUNSET

in this

JUST LISTED AND ONLY
bedrooms
(one
on Ist

978 Spruce St.
Open Sunday 2 to 5. 142
story: 3 plus bedrms,, liv. rm. w/pan,
frpl. wall. Full din.-rm., nice kitchen,
family
rm.;
large
glazed
porch,
bsmt., 2 car garage, $35,500.
Call Mrs. Rosene

WINNETKA’S

of

EVERYTHING THE HEART

rooms,
enclosed sun porch, Close to
Dodge
and Dempster,
Dawes
School
District. Lot size 24’ x 175’—2-car garage. In the Teens.

UNiversity 9-5600

HOMEFINDERS

OPEN SUNDAY 25.
NORTHFIELD 2 STEEPL

across from
Washington
School.
Lot
size 52’ x 177’. Taxes
$212. An excellent
buy for the young family who want to
start their real estate investments.

and

2902 Central Street, Evanston

‘

JUST REDUCED!
Townhouse on the
lake—3
bedrooms,
112 baths. Attractively paneled recreation room; CENTRAL
AIR
CONDITIONING;
woodape age | fireplace
in
living
room;
Gales
School. All rooms are spacious.
A terrific buy at $29,500. Call today to
see it!

realtors

associates

7

EVANSTON

OVER 30 YEARS
NORTH SHORE SERVICE

OF

A

REALTORS

SEPARATE

dining
room,
and
living
room
with
fireplace.
Convenient
location
surrounded
by
more
expensive
homes.
$33,500.

3
P

WILLOW

WILMETTE
3 BEDROOMS,

%

Bs

gegatig
é

FOR

HOUSE

—
:

‘

Mitchell Bra thare

THE

outstanding construction of this Center Hall Colonial, but you will fall in
love with the country-like
New
England setting, and the fact that your
children
can
walk
to
Lincolnwood
School.
Don’t
miss
this
opportunity
offered at the reduced price of $34,500.

WILMETTE

REALTORS
ALpine 1-0407

EVANSTON
convenience

walk
to the C&amp;NW,
CTA,
Evanston
bus, St. A’s., Haven School, This can
be done from this spacious 3 bedroom
home
that has a remodeled
kitchen
and bath. All this for only $38,000.

NEW

ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD
Convenient
to
everything.
Glorious
garden, trees. Charming air cond., Red
brick home. Ist floor: lg. airy liv. rm.
w/frpl.; sep. formal din. rm.; fantastic kit. w/lg. eating area; pan. den;
screened porch;
powd.
rm.;
laundry
rm.;
beautiful Master
bdrm.
w/C.T.
bath. 2nd floor: 3 lovely bdrms., C.T.
bath.
In
the
60s.
Consult
Virginia
Frame (eves. 446-3270)

IMMACULATE

COLONIAL

&lt;

ae

158.

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor

GLENVIEW

over-

golf course.

Northfield

&amp; Assoc.

~

lagoon

pe

(3.

John Channer

Betsey Norris
Weston E. Davie
REALTORS
Road, Winnetka
HI 6-4500

DON’T PASS THIS UP—PRICED
WAY
UNDER
REPLACEMENT
VALUE!
This fine “home offers the ultimate in
luxury. Living rm.
w/cathedral
ceiling,
oak
pan.
Family
rm.,
large
Bdrms.
Centrally
air
conditioned.
Stunning
landscaping.
Underground
looking

Road,

&amp; Associates

KENNETH FRIEND

sprinkling.

An acre lot,

VJ. BRADY REALTY CO.

Misston E. Davie
&amp; Co.
Bay

fam-

a
swimming
pool,
4
bedrooms,
3
baths, an outstanding family room, a
built-in kitchen, and most attractively
decorated.

WINNETKA

42 Green

Unusual

builder for his own home.

JUST
LISTED!!
Lannon
stone
and
clapboard
Ranch
on
beautiful
3/4
acre. Built by owner and maintained
with care. Living Rm.
(17
x 26) has
lovely
fplce. wall. Another fplce. in
paneled Recreation Rm. in basement.
Separate Dining Rm. Excellent modern
Kitchen
(10.6
x 20).
Master
Bdrm,
with
CT
Bath
and
2 Family
Bdrms. and CT Bath. All have large
closets. Garden Rm. with sliding glass
doors
leads to Terrace
and wooded
property. Attic fan and storage. 2-car
att. garage. Low 70s.

Dorothy Amos
Ruth Nock

quarters.

SUNSET RIDGE
Country setting yet a short walk to
school. Custom
built by a prominent

HI 6-5544

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF
HOUSES
FROM
EVANSTON’
TO
LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE,
AND
FROM
GLENVIEW
TO BARRINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000 TO
$200,000,
ANY
OF
WHICH
WE
WOULD BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW

AREA

ily room
and
many,
many
custom
features. Arrange an inspection today.
Upper bracket.

GLENVIEW

GRACIOUS
COLONIAL
BRICK
AND
clapboard
home
in
northeast
area
near beach,
schools
and transportation. Perfect condition. 1st floor has
Liv.
Rm.
(fplee.),
Dining
Rm.
(frpl.), Library, large Kitchen, large
butler’s Pantry, Pwdr. Rm. 2nd floor
has 5 Bdrms., 3 Baths—fplce. in one
bdrm., sleeping Porch. 3rd floor has 2
Bdrms.
and
1 Bath,
large
storage
area. All large rooms. Fenced yard.

ESTATE

SUNSET RIDGE AND
NEW TRIER SCHOOLS
In a beautiful setting of 1.6 acres with
a filtered pool, a private pond and a
Japanese
arden.
Built
by
a_
well
known
architect
for his own
home.
Adaptable to a large or small family
with its 4 master bedrooms, 442 baths,

1850

and WILDE

REALTOR
STREET

PLUSH

DUTCH

CO.

FAMILY
WITH
MANY
CHILDREN
to enjoy this stately. Georgian in a fine
estate
area.°6
bedrooms,
412
baths
plus quarters for help. Family room
plus
playroom and a swimming pool,
Call for rest of details.

WINNETKA—Conveniently located on a
nice lot 50 x 187, this 6 room, 2 story
house is an excellent value in today’s
active market. The first floor has an
enclosed
porch,
living
room,
dining
room,
powder
room
and
a
bright
cheery kitchen. There are 3 bedrooms
and
a
bath
on
the
second,
full
basement and an oversized detached
garage. The price is $29,500.
HIGHLAND
PARK—If
you
share
our
_opinion that well located land is both
“an excellent investment and a hedge
against
inflation,
you
will
want
additional facts about this interesting
property. The 2 story brick contemporary
has
a
living
room
with
a
fireplace,
dining room,
kitchen,
bedroom, library
and 2 baths on the first
floor and 3
bedrooms and 2 baths on
the
second.
It is on
5 _ beautifully
wooded acres with unlimited possibillties for future enhancement. The price
is $69,500.
:

REALTY

NEW LISTING
5;
On
a
quiet
area
in
Sunset
Ridge
school district. First floor has spacious
living
room _ with
fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
step
saving
kitchen with breakfast
area,
master
bedroom
and
bath
plus
a
den
or
second bedroom.
Second
floor has 2
large bedrooms
(one is 12x18)
and
another ceramic bath. Other featurgs
include
a
screened
porch
ideally
located
for
conversion
to
a family
room,
central
air
conditioning
and
beautiful landscaping. Owner building
so
deferred
possession
and
worth
waiting for.

A

ae

For Sale—Houses

Sale—H ouses

V. J. BRADY

HIGHLAND
PARK—Conveniently located in the Ravinia section just a short
walk to schools, shops and the train,
this older’ house provides exceptional
room for the iarge family. The first
floor
has
a_
living
room
with
a
firepla_e,
dining
room,
small
den,
modern kitchen with built-in oven and
range and a bath. There are 5 second
floor
bedrooms
plus
a nursery
and
bath, basement,
hot water gas heat
and
a wonderful
lot
100x185.
The
price is $36,750.

.

SS"

REALTY
Kenilworth
BR 3-2552

shopping.

A splendid

buy

at

)

GLENCOE
ON MARKET!

NEW

A wonderful

fam,

home

$

in the f

of Glencoe. Easy walk to trai
stores,
churches.
Lovely
colonial
with center entry la
h :
rm.
rm.
with
frpl_
din.
w/bu
new
kit.,
wit
storage.
disposal, 3 nice bdrms..
One car gar. Priced at $39,
4%

Be

REAL ESTATE
362

Park

Av.

GLENCOE

- AUTOMOBILE

VE

HUNTING?

A wonderful selection
you in the Want Ads. Turn

to Classification +200
this Paper!

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

9

Class

�LEAS Pies gs Bat
“4

168A - For Sels—Honses-by Aree
DEERFIELD:
KING’S COVE.
BRICK,
4 bedroom,
21%
baths,
central
air.
Lovely wooded lot—patio. Immediate
possession. 945-2162.

DEERFIELD:
BY
tri-level, 2 baths,
as

a
and

whistle,
in
convenient

. Attractive

Dutch

Colonial

w/

Slace in Living
Rm.; 3 bdrms. (2
red); Sep.
Dining Rm.; Modern
Possession
no
problem.
- Call Dorothy Slaughter.
ETTE
rms., 142 bath, den, modern
Car garage. Fine condition.

$50,000.

ms.

brick

ranch,

~ AYARS
egan Rd.
er Tr hest weed

_ JUST
FUL
5

2-3550

LISTED

COLONIAL
Lge.

beam

COMPANY
Northbrook

IN

FINE

lovely

bright

ceiling and a warmth

of

paneling
with exposed
brick
wall
extending
to kitchen.
uipped
with
double
oven,
shwasher
and
disposal.
4
s bdrms. and 214 vanity baths.

EVANSTON

CHOICE

ATTRACTIVE
7
rm;
frpl;
din,
den; bath. 2nd
enclsd. porches;
yard.A real buy

conditioned,

244

car

garage.

LOCATION

EVANSTON. MODERN BRICK RANCH
Perfect condition. Liv. rm., frpl., din.
area, kit., 2 lg. bdrms., Cer. Tile bath,
beautifully
paneled
rec.
rm.,
pow.
rm., bsmt., 2 car. brick gar., patio.
Nr. Transp. schls. Mid 20s.
WARD H. HARRIS
DAvis 8-8759
EVANSTON
Sparkling clean air conditioned ranch
with
pan.
den
and
pan.
rec.
rm.
Exceptionally nice home.
Quick possession. One block to Oakton St.
Reduced to $33,900
EVANSTON
Main flr.

=
master

bdrm.

or

den.

Liv.

rm., sep. din. rm., bath, plus 2 bdrms.

and
bath
on
2nd.
Lge.,
light,
dry
basement with plaster ceiling and
new
tiled floor. A beautiful house, 12
block
to Dodge bus.
29,500

In

Glencoe Realty

ETHEL
tral Av.,
N.E.

ROSENTHAL

See While You

N.E. Evanston home.
S, 2 baths and a pretty yard.
ace in the living room and also
edroom;
kitchen equipped with
her and disposal. Lovely famin most convenient location.
ate possession, Priced in mid-

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

“TRULY TRADITIONAL
BATHS,

arate 2 room

5 BDRMS.,

GEORGE

J. CYRUS &amp; CO.

UN

233 Asbury

4-9020

,

baths.

60s.

parks

and privacy for the oldest.
distance to everything. Low,
Call McBean
(Home)
UN 4-

} or GR 5-1010..

PETERSON

AND

CO.

BRICK AND FRAME
BIfe 70 ft. lotin fine section of
mette.
Liv.
rm.,
sep.
din.
3 bdrms., 2 baths, fam. rm.
t, pnenes
ear.
oe
air
hum
ier.
Entire property: in

t. ,
cond

;

OARD
t in

COLONIAL
RANCH
Glenview. Liv. rm.,

ON
din.

Bi ., large pan. fam. rm., den.
Sk, tiled bath, gas heat, attach.
Poss. Sept. ist. $24,000.
$24,

FIGHE REALTY Co.
REALTORS
Wilmette

ALpine

1-3005

For Sale—Houses by Area
or

-

ERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS

Heavily

wooded,

*
DeLuxe

fully

improved

FEATURING
4 and 5 bedrm.

enter entry foyer
parate dining room
ceramic tile baths
d family rm. with

hen

js

with built-ins

ment

and

2-car

CED

FROM

L OPEN.

DRIVE

mm.

poss.

on

andable

Colonials

frplc.

garage.
1 model

OUT TODAY!

CR 2-7300

Northbrook

DEERFIELD

ranch
— This

PA

4-3294.

charming

EVANSTON
N.
E.
BY
OWNER
Charming, well-built brk. house, close
to beaches,
N.
Campus,
schools,
public trans. 4 bdrms., 212 baths, pan.
bsmt.,
Ige. heated
garden
rm.,
att.
htd. gar., w/2 patios. Upper forties.
475-0421 or 492-5527 by appt.
EVANSTON N.W.
BY OWNER
All brick bungalow. Upstairs finished
into 4th bdrm.
plus
alcove.
Double
arage.
Full
bsmt.
Willard
School.
ow 30s. 2525 Lawndale. UN 9-2911 for
appt., if no answer call 475-2738.

ige
re.

;

a breezeway

and is situated
Price $26,000.

r

enon
PEN

Rd.,
ALL

FIELD—BY
OWNER—4_
BDrms., 244 baths, 2 story colonial. Sep.
a. rm.,
pan. fam. rm. w/bkshlvs.,
n
. Dishwasher, water softener,
e humidifier,
custom
drapes,
., Many wood shutters, att. gar.
psmt.,
dog
run.
8’x 10:
steel
age bldg., swing set, prof. ldscpd.,
1 trees
and
shrubs.
Across
k. Immed. occup. $44,500. 274
. 945-2677.

. Classified

living

with

raised

SEQUENS
1240

Meadow
OPEN

REALTY

Rd., Northbrook
272-0200
ALL DAY SUNDAY

GLENVIEW
CUSTOM BUILT AND DESIGNED
BY
architect
for
present
owner.
848
Glenwood Road—heavily wooded area
—New Trier East District. 3 bedrooms,
2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Large wooded
lot.
75’
frontage.
DELIGHTFUL
BRICK
CAPE
COD,
full bsmt.
with
recreation area. To inspect call Mrs.
McBean
(Eves)
UN
4-5064.
L. A.
Peterson &amp; Co. Realtor GR 5-1010.
GLENVIEW-TALL
TREES;
BY
OWNer. Custom built 4 bdrm brick ranch;
3 baths;
living rm.
w/natural
stone
frpl.; full dining rm.; Irg. tiled foyer;
pnid. family rm. w/built-ins and stone
frpl.;
dream
kitchen;
professionally
finished rec, rm. w/built-ins and bar;
deluxe
apptmts.
thruout;
completely
decorated.
Landscaped
wooded
lot;
reasonable
taxes;
priced
for
quick
sale. 724-8721.

CR
PA
AL

2-0330
9-0330
1-0330

Northbrook
Glenview
Wilmette

GLENVIEW

REALTY

OUR 42ND YEAR
GOOD VALUES

Immediate

GLENVIEW:
BI-LEVEL;
3 BDRMS:;
2 baths;
separate
dining
rm.;.
Irg.
living rm., family size kitchen; heated
sunroom;
family rm.
w/bar;
2 car
sarans op 14 acre lot. Mid 30s. PA 9239 Glendale

Rd.

GLENVIEW:
COUNTRY
HOUSE
ON
secluded
acre.
2
bdrms.
down,
2
bdrms.
up
plus
study,
3 full
C.T.
baths, 2 powder rms., lge. liv. rm.,
and din. rm.,
lge. kit. with
brkfst.

area,

owner

TV

PA

rm.,

rec.

9-3630.

rm.,

2 frplcs.

Call

$90,000. firm.

GLENVIEW
EAST
3-BDRM.,
2
C.T.
baths;
bi-level;
fam.
rm.
w/frplc.;
screened porch;
walk to schls., and
shop.
By
owner.
Low
40s.
Immed
occup. Open house Sun. July 30, 2-4
p.m. 1419 Hollywood Ln. PA 9-0598.
GLENVIEW
WEST—FOR
SALE
BY
Owner.
4 bdrm.
Colonial;
liv.
rm.
w/frple.; din. rm.; fenced yd.; attractive landscaping. $37,900.
Call for appointment 729-0703.
GLENVIEW;
BY
OWNER.
3 BDRM.
brick ranch; 11% baths; —_
w/brick
BBQ;
screened porch.
Close to park
w/pool
and
schools.
Low
30s.
3711
Knollwood, Glenview. PA 9-1866.
GLENVIEW-EAST.
OWNER.
WEST
New
Trier;
4 bedrm
colonial.
214
baths, pan. fam. rm. w/frpl., sep. din.
rm., Carpets, drapes, elec. kit., Many
extras, immac. Mid 50s. 729-2655.
GLENVIEW EAST
BY OWNER
641 Indian Rd. 2-story Colonial; choice
wooded
street;
3 plus
bdrms.:
11%
baths; by appt: 724-8139.

CUSTOM
BUILT
6-ROOM
BRICK
ranch; 2 bedrooms; plus large paneled
family room; full basement; overhead
plumbing;
aluminum
storms
and
screens;
115-car brick garage. Excellent buy at $26,000.

Glenview

Area

AIR-CONDITIONED
CLEAN
7 ROOM
split-level house in excellent condition.
Living room with fireplace: recreation
room;
dining room;
3 bedrooms:
11%
baths. Kitchen has built-ins and large
eating
area.
Brick
2 car
garage.
Easily
accessible
to
shopping
and
schools.
Vicinity
of
Dempster
and
Greenwood. All this for $32,500.

Glenview Realty
1141

Established
Waukegan Road

HIGHLAND

PARK
LUXURY

Idlewood

653

Roger

NEW
HOME

Realty Co., Inc.

Williams

ID 2-6776

Highland

Park

HIGHLAND PARK EAST
Exceptionally
fine
Hemphill
built
home. 3 bdrms., 244 baths, in prime
east Braeside location. Centrally air
cond. Beautiful new Mutschler dream
kit. Quick possession. $62,500.
:

1925
PArk

4-0600

GLENCOE REALT
ETHEL

ROSENTHAL

835-1800

HIGHLAND PARK
COUNTRY HOME AREA
Modern 1 story 9 room Colonial home
in top condition. Separate new 14 x 21’
heated ata
ag
with latest equipment.
xtensive
perennial
garden,
fruit and flowering trees and shrubs
on
approx.
3 landscaped
acres
in
Highland Park. Designed by Bertram
Weber. For sale by owner.
;
Upper 60s.
Call 432-2466.

HIGHLAND

PARK

IN TIME

EAST

FOR

SCHOOL

Beautiful 4 bdrm., 3 bath, cent. air
cond. split level with sep. din. area.
Modern
kit., fam.
rm.
Att. 215 car
garage. Bsmt. hobby rm. 3 blks.- to
school. By owner. ID 3-0871.

er

For Sale—Houses by Area

HIGHLAND
PARK;
ONE
OWNER.
Luxury rancH on 1% acre. 3 bdrms., 3
baths;
28’ liv. rm. w/frpl.;
full din.
rm.; 17’ kitch. w/breakfast area and
pantry; den; pan. rec. rm.; wet bar.
249 car attach. gar. w/ elec. door; scr.
peh. Fully air cond. 9 closets. Many
custom, features.
Beaut.
views
from
every room.
HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER
3. bdrms., split-levei brk. and redwd.,
2 comp.
baths,
kit.
w/eating
area,
garb. disp. Pan. fam. rm., util. rm.
ike new
crptng.,
drapes.
Lndscpd.
yd. w/fount. Air cond. New gar. All
appls. Gas heat. Upper 20s. 831-3214.
HIGHLAND
PARK
BY
OWNER
3 bdrm.
house
nr. Lincoln
School.
Alum, siding; 2 car gar.; 50 x 150 lot;
nicely
landsc.,
Lge.
living
rm.
w/
frpl.;
din.
L;
elec.
stove,
refrig.,
washer incl. Upper 20s. ID 2-6671.
HIGHLAND
PARK
CHOICE
AREA,
Elegant 7 rm., 2 bath, brick home, top
cond.,
slate roof. 4 exquisitely pan.
rms. Near schools, shops, train. Sac.
$37,500. Call ID 2-6922.
KENILWORTH,
606 RODGER.
3 BDrms.;
212 baths;
fully air cond.;
2Z
blks. Sears School; 4 blks. New Trier;
3 blks. train. Call owner, 251-3606.
LAKE BLUFF
Bavarian
split
level
on
acre
plus,
w/front and rear balconies. 4 bdrms.,
2 baths w/master bdrm.
suite, fam.
rm. w/frple. and sliding glass door to
rear patio. Cathedral plank and beam
ceilings in liv. rm., din. rm., and kit.
Lake
Bluff-Lake
Forgst
Sch.
Dist.
Priced in the high 40s.
Directions: Skokie Hwy. N. to 176, E.
to Green Bay Rd., N. 1 mi. to Signe

~ SAJE ASSOC. INC.
234-9250
OTHER HOMES AND LOTS AVAIL.
In Lake Forest—Lake Bluff Area

LAKE

OPEN

BLUFF

HOUSE SUNDAY
JULY 30—1-5

303 SHERIDAN Place
Might be sold on contract. 3 bdrms.,
den, 14% baths, frpl., din. rm., mod.
kit., bsmt.,
1 car gar. Nr. schls. and
shopping. Call Owner 234-2308.
LONG GROVE
Exotic California Ranch Home
overlooking
country
club
on
1 aacre.
6
Rooms,
spacious studio with custom
bar
and
Hi-Fi.
Liv.
rm.
w/lg.
romantic stone fireplace, picture windows,
slate floors,
Master
bedroom
w/Roman bath. Excellent for retired
couple. Terrific buy at $59,500.

LINDGREN

LONG

&amp; ASSOC.

GROVE

634-3391.

MUNDELEIN...
5 room 3 bedrm.
Close to schools
$17,500.

ranch w/basement.
and shopping.
Only.

The Country Cousin
REALTORS

119 W. Maple Ave.
MUNDELEIN

(Highway-176)
566-6720

NORTHBROOK
INTERESTING
AND
unusual!!
Bright,
3-bedroom
contemporary ranch.
It’s a nicely
roomed property on a large lot na
higheer ace
by
a _ tremendous
kitchen.

CENTRALLY
AIR CONDITIONED
split level.
3 bedrooms — 2 baths —
great family room — attached 2-car
garage.
Little
traveled
area
close
to everything. $41,000.

YARS

LISTING

HIGHLAND PARK
ONE YEAR OLD
Outstanding value. 3 bdrm., 21% bath,
air cond. bilevel. 2 car gar. Beautifully .decorated..
Unusually
lge,
and
plentiful
closets.
Now
reduced
for
quick sale.
$39,900.

Glenview
Possession

158A.

GLENVIEW BY OWNER. BEAUTIFUL
3 bedrm. ranch, ideally located on a
quiet cul de sac. Lge. cheerful kitchen
with ages
area; paneled family rm.
or den w/frplace; att. 142 car garage
with storage; lge. lot; easy access to
everything;
low taxes;
asking price
$25,900. Call 729-2584.

9 year old air conditioned split level
built
by
Bertram
Weber
of
finest
materials.
24x23’
liv.
rm.
with
beamed
ceiling
and
stone
fireplace
wall. Sep. party-sized din. rm.
with
parquet fir. Library with frplc. Ash
pan’d kit. has family size breakfast
area
and
all
built-in
appliances.
Master bdrm.
has dressing rm.
and
own bath. Two
other family bdrms.
with hall bath. (2 more bdrms. easily
added). Powder rm., scrnd. porch plus
2 patios. 2 car gar. Call for details, by
appointment only.

LD—EXECUTIVE
TRANSrm.
split.
Recently
dec’d.
cr ptng., fin. bsmt., scrnd.
binds trees. Walk to schs. Mid

945-2598

large

EVANSTON WEST
2 bdrm. ranch with full bsmt., 2 car
garage.
Excellent
condition
throughout. Low 20s. Call Mr. Massman, L.A.
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.
FOX LAKE
OPEN 2-5.
SUN. JULY 30th
Beautiful
year
around
lake
front
9
room
home.
2 car
garage
plus
a
RENTAL home, 88’ sea wall and pier
cyclone fenced on professionally landscaped
2/3
acre.
Enjoy
lake
living
year around and INCOME TOO. Low
40s.
Seeking
an
offer.
Route
12° to
Route
132 (Grand)
Foxlake,
East 2
miles,
Ist street past Sauaw
Creek,
turn left to 512 Stanton Point Road.

to a 2 car

Northbrook
272-0200
DAY SUNDAY

unusually

GLENVIEW
EAST,
NEW
TRIER
township. Quality brick ranch; 5 large
rooms;
att.
garage;
patio;
ideal
location. $29,900. By owner. 729-0531.

2

on a lovely 3/4
Ask for Lillian

GOLF

EVANSTON
BY OWNER
3 bdrm. sturdily built. Like new brick
ranch.
Panel. rec. rm., ceramic tile
bath. Dawes schl., close to shop. and
transp.
Many extras.
328-0283

90m
home
with
its
unusually
living,
dining
room
is
now
able ON
CONTRACT.
This fine

includes

NORTHWEST

KOENIG &amp; STREY

$46,900

WOOD BUILDERS
tie Hwy.

1%

3-2660

EVANSTON N.W. ORIG. OWNER
4 bdrm.
brick home, 21% C.T. baths,
pan.
den,
att.
gar.,
full
basement,
frpl. Many closets, exc. fam. flr. plan.
W to W. crptng, gas heat, ser. porch.
Beaut. landscpd. Sept. 1 occ. Lincolnwood school. Upper 40s. 2314 Simpson,
DA 8-6125.

Da ekyard BUT large professionally
aped front yard. This house has
thing
for
everybody.
For
the

est Ist floor family room,

BR

WALK
TO WILLARD
SCHOOL.
WELL
constructed brick Cape Cod. 7 rms. 3
bdrms., den, eat in kit. sep. din. rm.,
114 baths. Lg. 215 x 55’ fenced yard w/
fruit trees and lg. shade trees. Att.
ar, Wall to wall carpet. Awnings and
air cond. inc. $39,750 Phone Owner
at 869-9017.

INC.,

suite with CT

Can

3 BDRMS,
plus two more
possible,
bright and large living room, newer
kitchen and bath, nice side yard, 4 car
rentable garage, stroll to shops and
transportation.
716
MONROE.
Only
$26,750.

EVANSTON

LUS CT

835-1800

EVANSTON

H.P.
EVANSTON

VIEW—BEAUTIFUL
ACRES

hearth
fireplace,
dining
room,
tile
kitchen with eating area. Tile bath.
Full basement - walnut paneled rec.
room
with fireplace.
Cen. Air cond.
Only $44,500.

N.E.

ROOM
HOME
LIV.
rm;
mod.
kit;
d/d;
fl., 3 bdrms;
bath; 2
garage. lovely fenced
asking $30,500.

eS

Area

COUNTRY
LIVING
in one of Glenview’s finest East locations. Over 42
acre, beautifully landscaped lot. Only
minutes
to
train
and
shopping,
12
block
to
bus
service
to
downtown
Chicago.
3
bedroom
brick
ranch,

refrig.,

JUST LISTED

iy.@

p

GLEN

DEERFIELD;
TRANSFERRED,
MUST
sell. 4 BR. or 3 BR. and den. Top cond.
Cent.
air
cond.
Beaut.
landscaped.
Choice location. By owner. 945-5475.

full basement,

room,
2 car
garage,
newly
ed,
immediate
possession.

| 188K: Bor Sele--Honses by

OWNER—3 BDRM.
rec. rm., fin. bsmt.,

util. rm. A/C. Washer, dryer,
D and D. $36,000. 945-5515.

excellent
to
every-

eae

824

Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood

2-3550

COMPANY
Northbrook

NORTHBROOK

LEA

TWO MODELS NOW FOR SALE
The outstanding values in Northbrook
today, more “room for living’. More
conveniences than other homes costing
much more. Spacious family rooms,—
and recreation rooms too. 21% baths,

formal dining

room—master

bedroom

—dressing
room
suite.
Cheerful
“‘dream kitchens’’—Over size garages.
2 blks. to new school—The CADOGEN
—$43,650. The ATWOOD—$46,650. Take
Edens to Dundee then west on Dundee
415. miles
to
Landwehr.
South
on
Landwehr 3/4 mile to Prestwick Lane.
Or call DI 2-4145.

LOVELY

NORTHBROOK

3

bedroom

raised

ranch

with huge paneled family room. Good
size rooms
throughout.
Air cond.
2
car
attached
garage.
Located
in a
fine
area
for children.
One
family
home and has been given the best of
care.. Price $31,900

SEQUENS REALTY
1240

Meadow Rd., Northbrook 272-0200
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY

NORTHBROOK—BY
TRANSF.
OWN:
er, desirable Lee Rd. area; attractive
9 rm.
all brick home.
Lge.
heavily

wooded.

lot

on.

cul-de-sac.

Walking

distance: to schools.
4 bdrms.;
pan.
fam. rm. with sliding glass doors and
wet
bar.
Sep. din.
rm.;. lge.
well
designed kitchen with stainless builtins. 2 full baths. 2 car attached garage
and work shop. Many extras. Congenial professional
neighborhood.
Aug.
poss. Low 40s. 272-6923.

ORTHBROOK

IMM. OCC.

BY OWNER

SCHOOL
DIST.
28.
8
MO.
OLD
2
story Col. over 3,400 sq. ft. liv. sp. 4-5
bdrms.; 314 CT baths; firepl. in fam.
rm.; air-cond.; custom kitchen. Plenty
of closets, Full bsmt. 5 blocks from
town, In 60s. Call 272-7446 after 6 p.m.

|

i

wean

158A - For-Sele~Houses by Aten
NORTHBROOK — 4 BEDROOMS
FOR
fine living. Brick and frame ranch on
lovely 12-acre lot. Living-dining comb.
w/frple.
Kitchen
w/built-ins;
2 bath
plus pan. fam. rm. and stone frple.
Attached garage. Walking distance to
grade schools. $35,500.

BIRCHWOOD

811
CR

Skokie
2-7300

Hwy.

REALTY

Northbrook
PA 4-3294.

NORTHBROOK AREA
Located on nicely landscaped 1% acre.
3 bdrm. brick and frame ranch, 2 c.t.
baths, built-in oven and range, liv. rm.
with Lannon
stone frple.,
lge.
fam.
rm., patio, 2 car att. gar. Shown by
appointment. $27,900.
SHADLE-—SAUTER &amp; ASSOC
537-8880.
NORTHBROOK
IMMED.
OCCUP.
Well kept brick ranch
with 212 car
gar. on
marrage ss landscaped 1 acre.
3 bdrms.;
242 C.T. baths;
pan. fam.
rm.
w/craborchard,
frpl.
and
adjoining patio, utility rm. off kit.; full
bsmt.
w/shop
area;
gas
h.w.
heat.
Carpeted. $49,500. 272-5124.
NORTHBROOK.
DELIGHTFUL
country atmosphere in this pleasing 3
bedroom
ranch. Family room;
large
cn
patio; 1142 car garage attached.
ow 20s.

TECHNY

REALTY INC.

272-4950
NORTHBROOK—IMMED.
OCCUP.
BY
owner. School dist. 28; lge. 3 bdrm. 2
bath spl.-lev.;
kit. w/eating
area, D
and D; fam. rm.; util. rm. w/sp. for
workshop-office;
scrd.
porch;
2 car
gar.;
$35,500.
544%
mort.
avail. 816
Oakleaf Ter. 272-8409.
NORTHBROOK—BY OWNER—3 BDRM.
brick
ranch;
full
basement;
11%
baths; Lge. kitchen w/built-ins. Newly
carpeted; easy access to attic storage.
Beautiful terrace garden. Convenient
to
transportation,
school,
church,
shopping. Mid 20s. 272-7589.
NORTHBROOK—CHOICE
ESTATES,
3
bdrm.
brick
ranch; _ liv.-din.
rm.
comb.; kitchen wepan. bkfst. rm.; airconditioner,
attic fan;
lge, fcd, yd.
Appliances and ecptg. Walk to schools,
shopping and transp. Mid 20s. Shown
by app’t. 272-8618.
NORTHBROOK
ST.
STEPHENS
green 4 bdrm., 214 bath, 2 story home.
L. R. and D.R. carpeted; Fple.; pan.
fam. rm. kitchen w/built-ins, D and
D; bsmt.; School Dist. 28. Upper 50s.
272-8657.
NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER—QUICK
poss, Beautiful contemporary.
170 ft.
wooded frontage. Best area. 3 bdrms.;
Via.
8.;37
tt. 4.8,
206
ae.
Ht,
Thermopane;
rad.
ceiling
heat:
2
fples.; air-cond. 50s. 272-1486, Staples.
NORTHBROOK
—
142 BLOCK
FROM
Greenbriar
School
on
Crestnut
St.
Newly dec. brk./fr. bi-level. 3 bdrms.;
2 complete baths; liv.-din. rm.;
fam.
rm.;
carpeting;
draperies throughout
incl. Beautifully ldscpd. 272-5139.
NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
Single level brick, 2 bedrooms,
liv./
din. rm., kit., util. rm., gar. w/sun
porch.
Carpeting,
drapes,
washer,
dryer,
etc.
Beautifully
landscaped
corner lot. Low 20s. 272-1593.
NORTHBROOK—2095 LANDWEHR
RD.
on 215 ldscpd. acres with springfed
pond, 3 bdrms., 2 bath custom brick
ranch in top cond.
Immed.
or Nov.
1st,
poss.
Many
extras.
Sale
price
$59,500. Exc. value. CR 2-5363.
NORTHBROOK—1961
HIGHLAND
ST.
8
rm.,
2 story
Col.
4 bdrms.:
2
baths:
library;
full bsmt.
and attic;
vacant,
immed.
poss.
Mid
30s.
For
app’t to see interior, CR 2-5363.
NORTHBROOK—3
BDRM.,
2
BATH.
Fully
air-cond.
bi-level.
Attractive
fam.
rm.
w/built-ins.
Huge
atio.
Appliances, cptg., draperies incl. 240
Forestway Drive, 272-0022.
NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
Brick/frame Ranch. 3 bdrms.;
bsmt.
playrm.;
kit.
w/blt.-ins.
Cent.
air
cond. Ctpg. Well landscaped. Sept. 1st
occup. $27,500. Call 272-4215, °
NORTHBROOK
WEST
BY OWNER
bdrm _ ranch;
114 bath;
large rec.
rm. and util. rm.; 2 car att., heated
garage; large patio and sen. scr. pceh.
well landscpd: Upper 20s; 272-6265.

NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER.
3
BDrm. Small ranch .type home. Hot air
lot,
lge.
Extra
well.
New
oil heat.
100
x 800.
Asking
price
$20,500.
For
information call 272-0892.
NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER.
3 BD42 acre, fruit trees; fplc.:
rm. ranch;
lge.
closets;
scrd.
porch;
garage.
Carpeting,
draperies
incl.
Nr.
children’s park. Low 20s. 272-1856.

NORTHFIELD
ON AN ACRE
2-story brick and frame. 3 bedrooms
(one on Ist) and 2 baths (one on Ist).
First floor
utility
room.
Basement.
Big living room with Fireplace. 2-car
garage. End of private lane. To settle
—.
to
$39,500.
MR.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

1151

Waukegan

724-1855

Rd.

Glenview,

Il.

588-1855

NORTHFIELD.
STYLISH
NEW
French colonial. 3 large bdrms.,
11%
baths, liv. room with frpl., sep. din.
room,
cherry
cab. kit., pan.
family
room, att. gar. Avoca and New Trier
W. schools. $40,000. Open, 1582 Willow

“HAROLD O. SCHULZ

Builder

256-4949
NORTHFIELD—3
BEDROOM
RANCH
Liv.-Din.
rm.
comb.,
2
complete
Se sind
as.
ety A Paneled
bsmt.
any extras.
,900. By
‘.
#
446-2963.
Se

Evanston Review * Wil mette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star
* Hi ghland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

July 27, 1967.
3

�158A

For Sale—Houses

WILMETTE

by Area

CUSTOM

159

2 BDRM. BRICK AND STONE RANCH
on
beautifully
landscaped
lot.
Too
many quality features to list. Mid 40s.
&amp;

WILMETTE.
MODERN
7 ROOM
BIlevel
home.
Spacious
living
room—
din.
room
‘L’’.
Lovely’
cabinet
kitchen
w/blit.-in
stove
and
range.
Good
breakfast
area.
3
twin
sz.
bdrms.
2
baths.
Pan.
family
rm.
Carpeting
and
drapes
included.

$37,500.
HAPP-REALTORS

966-3200

WILMETTE
BY OWNER
6 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 half baths. Liv.
room
with
frpl.,
dining
room
with
frpl., new kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, range. Den, pan. rec. room. Rec.
dec.
inside
and
out.
Close
to
St.
Francis, Central, New Trier E., ‘‘L’’,
NW. Low 50s. Call AL 6-1658.
WILMETTE.
N.E.
AVAIL.
SEPT.
1
Spac.
superbly
built,
brick
colonial
w/attrac. hall, L.R. w/F.P., sep. D.R.,
brkft. nook. 4 bdrm. 2 tile baths on
2nd. 2 bdrms., party or ball rm., bath
on 3rd. Rec. rm. in bsmt. 30 x 35 brick
gar.
Abundant
closets
and
storage.
75 x 176 lot. In 50s. AL 1-7833.
WILMETTE N. E.
BY OWNER
Near lake. Large
comfortable
home
w/imaginative
modern
extras.
Four
B.R.s, study, 2 baths, 2nd floor L.R.,
lav., den, D.R. plus modern kit., huge
family rm., Ist. fl. New 2 car garage.
Good trees. Mid 50s. 251-3655.
WILMETTE S.E.
BY OWNER
5 bdrms. w/sleeping porch; 212 baths;
lge.
beautiful
new
kit.;
liv.
rm.
/frpl.; din. rm.;
sunporch;
Stucco; 2
car gar. Walk to ‘‘L’’, NWRR
and all
schls. New Trier E. Dist. 40s. Phone
for appt. 251-4537.

111 GREEN

home.

Gracious

liv. rm. with frplc., din. rm., kit., lge.
bdrm., bath and pan. den or 4th bdrm.
on first. 2 twin-sized bdrms. and bath
on 2nd with huge closets and expandable area
for studio or bdrm.
Huge
pan’d. rec. rm. w/frple. 2.car gar. and
cent.
air
cond.
(new
installation).
Quick possession possible.

Glencoe Realty

ETHEL

ROSENTHAL

835-1800

WINNETKA
Just
offered.
7 room
grey
shingle,
white shuttered colonial in fine residential area. This charming home is
in lovely condition: and is tastefully
decorated. The living room is 2342 x 15
and
has
a
woodburning
fireplace,
separate TV room
or den overlooks
terrace, separate dining room, kitchen
with D and D. The second floor has 3
good
sized
bedrooms.
There
is
a
paneled
recreation
room
with
fireplace
too. Lovely
deep
wooded_
lot.
Garage. Transferred owner will give
immediate ica
NASH REALT
446-7180

Winnetka

Estate Area

Tall trees, many
shrubs
and flower
gardens dot the secluded grounds—an
acre—of this custom built BRICK and
CEDAR BI-LEVEL. Fireplaces in the
living and family rooms as well as the
1st floor master bedroom—there are 3
more bedrooms upstairs—314 baths, a
ree
dining room, huge patio and
porch

Sears
HIllcrest

Real

Estate

6-2900

Co.

BRoadway

WINNETKA

3-2666

EAST

Just
listed:
Red
brick
Georgian
Colonial,
close
to
New
Trier
and
Greeley Schools. 4 bedrms, 21% baths,
family rm. plus attractive sunrm. A
big
patio.
2-car
brick
garage.
A
marvelous
house
in a location
that
takes your children from kindergarten
through the best High School in the
Country. $57,500. Call Miss Cook.

BAUMANN-COOK

551

Lincoln.Ave.,

WINNETKA

beach

—

Sheridan

Winnetka
EAST

Rd.

HI
—

AL

160

Wanted

location.

For

the

discriminating
buyer;
custom
built
Colonial
ranch;
Irg.
living
rm.;
formal
dining
rm.;
2 bdrms.;
Irg.
library;
a
lovely
enclosed
porch;
bsmnt.: 2 car att. gar.; priced in the
high 80s.

Glenview Realty

1141

Established
Waukegan Road

1925
PArk

4-0600

WINNETKA
BY OWNER
Comfortable
8 rm.
home _ centrally
located
only
2
blocks
to
village
shopping area.
Entry hall, liv. ee
sep. din. rm., fam. rm. off lge. kit.,
plus bdrms. ‘Property includes 3 ~S .
guest cottage currently leased. $38,000
ou oa
be seen by appointment. HI
WINNETKA
BY OWNER
Hemphill built Colonial; 4 bdrms.; 114
baths; pnld. rec. rm., screened porch;
2 car att. garage, auto. door; central
air cond.; 2 frpls.: lge. lot; nr. schools
and playfield, $55,000 firm. 446-1992 for
appointment.
WINNETKA BY OWNER
Charming
Early
American
8 Room
English
Brick
home.
3 bdrms.,
liv.
rm., din. rm., rec. rm;
Central
air
cond.
Carpet
and
drapes.
$38,500.
Write T-257, Box 60, Wilmette.
WINNETKA—OLDER
HOME.
LARGE
lot, will divide. Central, choice location. 5 bdrms., 3 baths. Gas ht. Owner, HI 6-2440.

July

27,

1967

GOELZER

Property

RD., WILMETTE

of $11,500.

MITCHELL

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

Glenview, Il.
588-1855

Corner
Sheridan

Zoned B-4, excellent site for gas station,
carry out foods, etc. Now improved
with gas station and one stor
bldg.
Formerly used as a tavern and
liquor
store. singe P&lt; to sell.
Call—Bob Miller

14

Evanston,

ACRE
LANDSCAPED,
HOME area $12,500.

162

in

view,

Central

Choice

Ave.

H.P.

Business

area

432-6330

Location

NORTHFIELD

Park

of Pine on dead end street. $16,500.
VROMAN-McKNIGHT, REALTORS
515-4th St. ALpine 1-0407, Wilmette

and

"WOaseD

water.

REALTY

LOT,

60’
X 130’

$8,900

CR

2-7300.

PISTAKEE

Fox Lake area;
Call PA 4-8624.

and

So.

TWO STORY ENGLISH MANOR HOME
in Fish Creek-Ephraim area on a rise
in beautifully
wooded
acreage
near
Green
Bay
shores.
Natural
lannon
stone
and
outside’
terracing.
Ten
‘rooms, 242 baths, maid’s quarters, 244
car garage. Lare storage attic with
excellent potential for additional living quarters or studio. 30
x 25 living
room with bay window and fireplace,
suite
of bedrooms
with
bath.
Year
round home with basement, oil heating, within 42 mile of Bay or Nor-Ski

“NORTHLAND REALTY

Box

Serving

27

Phone

Door County
Sister Bay, Y wiseonalh
414-854-2233

363 FT. SHORE FRONTAGE
WITH

3

BDRM.

MODERN

COTTAGE

2
miles
north
of
Sturgeon
Bay,
Wisconsin
Nicely
wooded.
5
acres.
Good well. $25,000, taxes under $400.
Call or write N. Peot, Sturgeon Bay,
Wis. or phone. 414-743- 2777.
PALATIAL
HOME
CONTAINING
over 6000 sq. ft. of living space located
on 264’ of beautiful landscaped waterfront on Sturgeon Bay, Door County,
Wis.
Schlise
Realty,
65 S. Madison
Ave., Sturgeon Bay, Wis.

‘MODERN

YEAR

AROUND

RETIRE-

ment
home
on 5 acres in Northern
Wisconsin. Low taxes, fish, hunt, ideal
sy
guest
house,
garage,
work
$13,500. Contact J. L. Seala, WA
2-9030 or M. J. Beaudoin, Fifield, Wis.
IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING
MAINE,
think of York,
Maine.
Lovely large
house
and_
attractive
guest
house.
Beautifully landscaped grounds overlooking York River. 285-6236.

168

Cemetery

Lots and Crypts

FOR
SALE:
8
GRAVE
LOT
IN
beautiful
Memorial
Park
pe
ge 84
Section E, lot No. west 42—390. Will
divide; each $150 or $800 whl. 251-3129.

6 Graves

Exchanges

Memorial

Wie

po

Park

A

169

8-3200

EVANSTON

For

BR

3-3660

Sale—Industrial

NORTHWEST

OF

CHICAGO

For Sale—Business

BUSINESS
STORY

LOCATION

2-STORE

FIREPROOF

&amp; GOLEE,

Realtors

Hillcrest 6-4700

since

INC.

1885

DAvis

8-3200

NORTHWEST EVANSTON
LARGE OFFICE NOW USED BY AN
INSURANCE
COMPANY
WITH
6
ROOM APARTMENT
ABOVE. THIS
IS
AN
EXCELLENT
CENTRAL
STREET LOCATION FOR SAME OR
SIMILAR USE. $40,500.
MITCHELL

BROTHERS

GR

5-3900

WHEELING. A
terrific
well
traveled
location available on Milwaukee Ave.
Presently
is a vacated
gas
station.
we eo
cheap for quick deal!
Call

end.
K. FRIEND REALTY
EVANSTON

835-3750

PROPERTY.

2130

JACK-

son (house) 1510 Payne (2 flat) zoned
C-1 Commercial or residential. Right
at
Green
Bay
and
‘Payne,
corner
Lots, 75’ frontage. By owner. 385-0711.
DRIVE IN RESTAURANT
Net over $25,000 per year. Outstanding
business, short hours. Call now Sudolnik Realty, 623-1302.

166

For Sale—Investmenr Properties
ee EXCELLENT

LOCATION

IPLE
APARTMENT
BUILDING. Tt
64x 150. Zoned B-3,
85 ft. Height.
Call Mr. Kistler
Mitchell Brothers, Inc.
GR 5-3900

167

For Sale—Out
MICHIGAN

of State
ESTATE

Riparian property 400’ on Lake Michigan. Over
11 acres. Landscaped
by
Jens
Jensen.
Lovely
colonial
home
with 5 bedrooms. Beautiful and fully
furnished.
Coach
house
with
apartment. Underground sprinkler system.
Really a dream vacation spot hours
from Chicago. UPPER BRACKET.

KOENIG &amp; STREY
AL
CR
PA

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

MAKING

LOOP—

Property

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

PLACE

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

3 REASONS

25 miles.
11 acres zoned
industrial.
Office
building
1,400
sq.
ft. Warehouses 8,000 sq. ft. Truck scale and
other
facilities.
1,100
ft.
of
switch
track on C.&amp;N.W. R.R. 2 blocks from
expressway.
Especially
suited
for
trucking terminal
or manufacturing.
AVenue 3-6800 or address 775 Lincoln
Av., Winnetka.

164°

MARKET

A CHANGE
WHY

YOU

NEED

"TRIO"

THE

To

Conger Your House Sale
Top References
Large Mailing List
Expert Sales Staff
3 More Reasons?
phyllis reifman
bunnie riskin
janine warsaw
432-3107
AKING A CHANGE?
REFURNISHING?
MOVING?
Let
us
help
you
dispose
of
your
furniture, clothing, and misc. household items.
We will conduct a | cpenaemarass ag house
sale at no cost to y
SECOND CHANCE SALES
CALL MISS MORGAN FOR DETAILS.
677-0341
677-8990

LESLEE'S FLEA MARKET
EVERY
SUN.
BAIN
OR
SHIN”
barn now open.
Many
antiques
and
Wadsworth
Rd.
at 41. Top
floor of
barn now open. Many
antiques and
Collector
items.
Inside
and
outside
space still available. For information
phone UN 4-1145.
DON’T MOVE IT, IMPROVE IT
Let us cut your moving expenses to
the quick.
Will sell what
you don’t
really want, to help pay the movers
with
enough
left
over
to_
start
furnishing
anew.
Have
a GOLDEN
ERA house sale.
DEBORAH GOLDEN
UN 9-2022
Call AnytimeGR 5-0127

AUCTIONS

CONDUCTED

Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83.
Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m.
We buy compl. home furnishings.
Col. Dan Danner, Glenview. PA 4-5171.

HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES
APPRAISALS,
SALES, MARKING
BETTY BOUGHTON
Call

170

evenings

ALpine

Auction

1-2477

Sales

AUCTION
FRAN
WALL
INN
ON
ROUTE
176,
2 blks. east of Rte. 21, Libertyville.
Thurs., July 27, 7:30 p.m.
General merchandise and antiques.
COL. DAN DANNER, PA 4-5171.

AUTOMOBILE

A wonderfol selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn

this Paper!

3£200

Conducted

JULY

27,

House

in

10 TO

10 to 2:30.
1136 Skokie
(Green Bay
W. 2 blks.)

Sales

4 JULY

Ridge
Rd. to

28

AND

Dr., Glencoe,
Skokie Ridge D

Lge.
low
tbl.;
tweed
uphol.
ch
caneback tweed chr.; one arm twe
couch
(all Patina finish);
gold r
9x21;
Towle
lamp;
lge.
fram
beveled mirror;
cor. hall shelf
planter
and
gate;
Ridgewy.
Hi-b
and 3 bso
chest and vanity
comfh
Wht.
r
coffee tbl., travertine to
rd. pink rug; 2 low tbl. benches a
cushions;
wht.
bachelor
chest w/e
tbl.
comb.:
BOOK
SHELVES;
rored
dressing
tbl.
and
chr.;
McCobb
Iron _ divider;
ASSOR’

CHESTS;

tw.

bookcase

hey

NAUG. VERMILLION LOVE SEAT
typ. tbl.;
wh. bw
and wal. Ps
BRO.
LOUNG
CHR.;
For.
PERM.
CARD *TBL. AND
4 cune
ASSORT.
COFFEE
TBLS,
AND
FORMICA);
CORY
FIER; MITCHELL DE- HUM.; CHR
(CASEMENT
"TYPH
,
.. blk. enam.
fin. insid
TRUNDLE
BED
AND
SPREAD
For. tbl.; corner store-a-bed;
Mosa
cocktail tbl.;
Fresh air heater;
bl
onyx
lamp;
METAL
CLOTH
ee
GoD
based lamp;
KE
F.
FT.;
CONLON
MA
ore:
id pt
stor. cab.; P
INGS;
BRIDGS
TBL.
SETS;
and rock.
chr.;

:
i:
AND
DR. SHADES;
PINE
(STRA
FIN.)
DIN.
TBLE.
AND
6 CHR
(WHT.
LEATHER),
EXT
PADS.; ALSO MATCHING
SERVE
mag.
’breakfront
(GLASS
DOORS
mag. server; PR. HIGH BACK SIU
CHRS.
(WHT.
Lae
eae
deepfreeze;
GARDEN
UT
CLOTHES;
AND
Mice
INTE
ES
ING BRICK-A-BRAC
Phone for sz
only, VE 5-2616.

HOUSE

LILLIAN
Evenings

SALE

BY

FRANCIS

831-4428

and

-4429

SAT.
AND
SUN.
10 A.M.
TO 2 P.
(NOT BEFORE) 620 Mayflower, La
Forest
(Mayflower
is near the la
and comes in at about 900 Deerpa
Av.) Park op Mayflower.
White a
gold Royal Doulton and Mason’s Vis
pattern dinnerware, both services
f
12: Turkey set; 12 red reeded STE
BEN
goblets;
Pr.
Victorian
si
chrs. and small sofa; antique Steer
clock;
Quimper
ware;
nest of tbl
heavy
brass
andirons,
tools,
fend
iaand
coal _ scuttle;
VLA
port.
muffin
stands;
prints;
books;
single
beds
oon
dbl. _ hdbd;
good chaises; antique white kneeh¢
desk
and
chr;
agnavox
com
drapes;
mangle;
bedding;
wind
victrola; 2, 12% 15 hemp rugs; 16
M
movie camera, projector and scre
cheap;
handsome plank topped tbl
Ft. long w/iron stretcher;
8 car
Wal. high backed chrs; French mir
81”
high,
53”
wide
w/console
exquisitely carved in rich high re
after. the style of Grinling. Gibbo:
mink
coat size 16-18;
Persian lar
and
white
fox
coats;
tall
me
clothing; white iron yd bench; m
misc.
and
picture
frames.
Sale
Hazel Ann Stupple.
1001 DEMPSTER, EVANSTON
Thurs., Fri., 10 to 5, Sat., 10 to 2.
Pr. end tables;
prism
lamps;
er
wool
liv.
rm.
and
stair
carpet
carved wood pink velvet couch;
Aubusson chr.; wing
chr.; lge. cof
table;
mahog.
dropleaf din. tbl.
chrs.; cherry foldover tbl. w/2 ladd
back chrs.;
mahog.
nest tbls.; bl«
cab. w/glass display top;
Magna
T.V.-radio-phono
comb.;
Canterb
mag. racks; flr. lamp; King headboa
w/twin
beds;
Irwin
twin
bed
s5
chests;
drum
table;
small
lad

desk;

Fr.

chair;

small

dress.

tb

rugs;
cedar
chest;
Hunt
rin
clothes rack;
nvetal and wo
ca
nets;
dehumidifier;
patio furn.; b
becue;
garden
tools;
misc.
5396. SALE BY ALICE KILLIAN
2-0665 AND KAY HARCKE ID 2-59:
758
STRAWBERRY
HILL
ROA
Glencoe—VE_
5-3363. 4 blk. south
Dundee and Hohlfelder Rd. Thurs. a
Fri., July 27 and 28 from 10 to 4. Sa
10-2. Finest qual. Ital. Prov. furn.
Kent—beige
sec.
sofa,
M.T.
tabl
brass
lamps,
unusual
light
fixt
lge. rnd. M.T. cocktail tbl., cane ba
chrs., beige crptg., Formica ext. tbl
chrs., cane back king sz. bed, 2 1
dressers,
night
tbls.,
lge.
mirr
complete
rec.
rm.
furn.
by sh
Ree
rnd.
tbl.,
chairs,
bar,
A
sofas, etc. Port. T.V. Sets, Pictur
tw.
beds,
chests,
bkcases,
washi
dryer,
dehumidifier,
ladders,
ni
barbecue unit, freezer, steel wardra
cabs.
patio furn.,
books,
set Wils
golf clubs, much clothing, and mi
Sale
by
Kay
MHarcke
and
Killian—ID 2-5923 and ID 2-0665.

Sun.,

HUNTING?

to Classification

171

TERRIFIC SALE

COUNTY

15 Acres on Fox River just north of
St. Charles, wooded with good elevation,
$49, 000.
Will.
consider
income
property in exchange. Call Bill Brown.
SMART &amp; GOLEE
REALTORS

LAKESIDE

Strategically located business building
site in the heart of Wilmette containing 13,280 sq. ft. Three street frontages 89 ft., 120 ft., and 95 ft. Suitable
for store, office or apt. bldg. Call Mr.
Daily Sr.
SMART
&amp; GOLEE
REALTORS
1564 Sherman Ave, Evanston
DA 8-3200

Residential Lot in Woodland

w/sewer

+= Trades

ae

LAKESIDE
457

PIE-

DOOR

of State

TWO
CRYPTS
(925C AND
925CC)
IN
Memorial Park Mausoleum.
Will sell
at original cost .
the two for $1,500.
Please call GR 5- 5028 eves.

CUSTOM

prestige

5-3900

+For Sale—Out

EVANSTON
9 Apartment building near Northwestern
campus.
Income
$11,520.
Price
$69,500,
will
consider
home
or
2
apartment as down payment. Call Jay
Martin.

Illinois
273-3855.

Near
beach,
Lake
Michigan
trust says sell $11,000.
East
conveniences
$11,000

GR_

RST—LARGE,

shaped wooded lot. Dead end street.
Impr. not incl. $4,500, or git 650 and
take over payments.
234-4

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Street

BROS

LINDENHU

SMART

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

524 Davis
91-1855

LOCATION.
KIRK.

building in excellent business traffic
area of North Evanston. $4,500 income
with
low
maintenance
and
upkeep.
$42,500. Will mgs tg contract.
$4,250
down. Mr. Daily

GLENVIEW
Attractive large lot in ideal location
at
end
of cul-de-sac
on
dead
end
street! The only lot available in an
excellent neighborhood of fine homes.
All utilities Excellent value!
Call
MR. DEAKIN:

and

3-5128

FULL ACRE; VIEW FOR MILES
Use of private lake; $500 down. Long
terms.
231- 1025—Agent.
WILMETTE
22,000 SQ. FT. ON BUSY

‘ONE

of

C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield
HI 6-8373

Howard

in

NORTHWEST—VACANT

TOP

King's Court Corporation

Three Way

lot

5-3900
Glen

163

VACANT PROPERTY
NORTHFIELD AREA. ONE ACRE LOT
in New Trier School District with all

Near

GR

North

DA

1-111

Rd.

INC,

Bonnie

Highlands,

VACANT PROPERTY
BARRINGTON
AREA.
TWO
ADJOINing acre lots on —_ ground in beautiful Trout Valley-60
minutes to Loopfacilities
with
land
include
heated
horse stables, miles of Tan Bark riding trails, 13 Ld marge fed trout pools
stocked with trout. A $100,000 swimming pool. Each lot $10,000.

1151 Waukegan
724-1855

LOCATION

Estates
section
overlooking
Shore pecmtey Club.
PA 4-3810
OR

HOUSE

HOMEFINDERS

a division

MITCHELL BROS.
GLENVIEW
Desirable corner

14 acre

DEERFIELD:
Adjoining
Deerfield
Park. 12 lots. $81,000.
MUNDELEIN:
ere
gg zoning.
Approx. 54 Units. $112,0

price

EXCELLENT

BIRCHWOOD

BUILDERS ATTENTION

low

446-7180
APPROX.

LOT

LINCOLNSHIRE—HEAVILY

HOMESITES

at

District

CORNER.
CENTRAL
ZONED B-2. CALL MR.

GLENVIEW: Wooded 1 acre. $35,000.
HIGHLAND
PARK:
Acre
plus.
Private road. $12,000.
DEERFIELD:
Approx.
142 acre close
to school. $11,000.

utilities

6-5544

for
MULTIPLE
APARTMENT
BUILDING.
Lot 65x 150. Zoned B-3,
85 ft. Height.
Cal 1 Mr. Kistler

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor

AL

Trier School

EVANSTON

Buy—Houses

BAY

HI

100
x 125’ for 1,600 sq. ft. accountant
office. Need not be in choice business
location. Prefer Northbrook-Glenview
aore: G. Dennen 729-4000; after 6, 2721613.

HOMEFINDERS

111 GREEN

and WILDE

NASH REALTY
WANTED—VACANT

3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH WITH 142
or 2 baths in central Glenview area.
Write T-278, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois.

CHOICE

this

Approx.
2/3
acre.
Heavily
wooded.
Sewer and water. Ideal for contemporary home. $16,500.

|-I111

For Sale—Vacant

167.

in

Northfield-Northbrook
New

WANT HOUSE OR 2 APT. BUILDING.
Suitable for 2 families in East New
Trier district. AL 1-9183.

161

Zoning

REALTOR
STREET
.

714 ELM

RD., WILMETTE

to

Property

PARK—F1

centrally located lot will permit the
construction of 6 units. iin is 50
x 140
and
the
price
is
$34,500.
50
feet
additional
property
is
Or ailable
if
needed. Call our office for particulars.

WANTED FOR GOOD CLIENTS
1. 2 or
3 Bedroom
Better
Ranch,
prefer with basement,
2-car garage,
gas heat. Up to $65,000.
2. 4 to 5 Bedroom 2 Story Newer or
Modernized House with 2 or 3 Baths.
Prefer
New
Trier
East
and
under
$60,000.
WANNER REALTY CO.
ALpine 1-4133.

6-5000

PRIVATE

BAY

For Sale—Vacant

HIGHLAND

HOMEFINDERS

OPEN SUN. 1 TO 4
1483 EDGEWOOD
Price reduced to $59,500
Owner wants
offer this. week on this

Winnetka

161

Houses

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
“HIGH POINT”
The
ultimate
in
Town
Homes
in
Wilmette. The convenience of apartment living with the assets of a home.
3
NEW
3
bedroom
Town
Homes
ranging
in
price
from _ $37,600
to
$39,250.
Each
has
a full basement
w/large
recreation
area,
separate
dining rooms, marvelous kitchens. All
are centrally air-conditioned; all have
central vacuum system; all have oak
parquet floors. Beautifully landscaped.
Call us today to inspect these lovely
homes.
Miss Matheson

WINNETKA

exceptional

Sale—Town

HOMEFINDERS

BUILT

Call Mr. Massrnan, L.
Peterson
Co. GR 5-1010 or 446- sort evenings.

For

Mon.

July 30,

10 A.M.-4 P.M.
8501 N. Springfield, Skokie
SELLING
OUT!!!
Compl.
Furnishi
from Magnificent Ranch Home.
Name
brands and custom furn.
rm.
pes;
breakfront;
grand
pia
din. rm. set w/8 chairs; hi-low mar
top
tbl;
den
furn;
breakfast
s
rm. furn; sofa beds; tables; lamg
chests;
IBM
Elec.
typewriter;
tiques;__
silver;
china;
glasswalr
rugs; ‘clothing and much more.

Sale By Second Chance

677-0341

— Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

677-8¢

Classified —

�ean

ted House Sales
REST,
HIG
. Sheridan

27, 28, 29,

10 to 4

furnishings

2 television

leather

chair

. Gresser;
chest;
te bed;
2 wal.

En

boy;

:

cane

and

white
triple

headboard

ite
wire
beds;
lamps;
n set; child’s table and

dren’s toys; games;
ocks;
play
equipment

raand

y Jeanette Caskey
:

Household Goods

Our moving has been delayed
but low prices will continue.
TERRIFIC. SAVINGS
THROUGHOUT
THE STORE
Now a Tremendous Selection
of Good

ial Purchase"
- MART

AA

SAMPLES

Used

color pictures; 4’ round Formica table;

Furniture

DUE
TO
DEATH—SALE
OF
ALL
furnishings in deluxe home: 8’ beige
sofa;
coral
love
seat;
end
tables;
chairs;
Chinese
cabinets;
bedroom
sets;
drop
leaf dining tbl.; kitchen
set;
lamps;
Motorola
Stereo
FMPhonograph console;
pictures; bric-abrac; glasses; silver.
Thurs.. July
27,
6-9 p.m.; Fri. July 28-Sat. July 29. 10
a.m. to 8 p.m.
669 CARRIAGE HILL DRIVE
GLENVIEW

Furniture Co.
Benson Ave.
GR 5-4900
EVANSTON

WE WILL BE CLOSED
.for
business
during
the
month
-of
August.
Consignment
items
will
be
accepted ‘each Mon. 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

THRIFT HOUSE

Prov. Sofas
lon Sofas
a and Chair
‘m. Sets
a3
ette Sets
rm, Set
2
x Spr. and Matt.
é
s-sleeps 2

Ww

CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD
ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League

SAFEWAY CARPETS
SUMMER SALE

Beds

wer

EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
150 rolls carpet. Over 500 remnants.
All sizes and colors.
20% TO 60% REDUCTIONS.
7005 N. Clark, Chicago. 764-8555

Desks
airs

of Drawers
Nylon

Rugs

eds

_

24

w/pads

of other

months

values

to pay

KER FURNITURE CO.
Chicago

764-2206

Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station
lks. W. of Sheridan Road
Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun.

to 5

ERY—DRAPERY FABRICS;
i
Pillow satins, all colors.
ty—closing out. Leather and
ber. Carpet remnants.
RAL MERCANTILE CO.
aukee Av., Chgo.
HU 6-5717.
DISPLAYS
AND
FABRICS
out prices. Fabrics formerly
up, only 50c yd and up;
bles,
lamps,. pictures
$3.00
auti-Interiors, Inc. 4106 W.
Skokie, 677-1121.

OW

|

EL HOME

FURNITURE

our
Model
Homes.
NO
£
rges. NO finance charges,
months.
Free delivery. CALL
437-1364
MUST
rug; sofa

fe

modern
nge

design;

chair,

TWIN

lamps,

BEDS,

GR

DESKS;

FN

etal cabinets;

2 after 5 p.m.

AR NEW
[ENT

PHILCO

‘tone,

LNUT

DIN.

RM.

SET,

$50;

2

$7.00
ea.;
davenport,
$15;
00; radio; 9 x 12 rose Chinese
er rugs. Misc. items.
4-4487 or AM
2-5997.

CHESTS;

ANTQ.

ORIENTAL
RUGS, ROYAL SAROUK—
11x 15, Royal Kerman—12 x 17, and a
9 x 12, Chinese gold w/blue—9 x 12
(approx. size); 1 pr. teakwood tbls.;
bik. Chinese furn.;. urns and vases:
sev. oriental runners; 662-4539.

DISHWASHER—BEST
1966
G.E.
Model, portable and convertible. Wood
cutting board
top, 4 wash
Selectors
and rinse-glo feature. Orig. cost $240
will sell for $185. Call UN 9-3792.

FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane
and rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co., 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.

JACOBEAN
9 PIECES.

5

buffet

WALNUT

elect. Remington
of

PC.

LIV.

typewriter;

drawers;

glass

kit.

sewing

‘all now. 831-4144.

ma-

DIN., LIV., BDRM.
RM. FURN., RUG,
corner
cupboards.
dishes,
kit.
wall
cab., base and tbls., Mixmaster,
kit.
utencils, stamp
album,
etchings. DA
8-1281, 817 Washington, St., Evanston

YARD FURNITURE 9 PCS.
| with green cushions; assorted
r
e;

s;

im
folding
able.
Shown

group.
All
very
by
appointment

Sun. Call 675-9244.

MOVING
SALE:
13’ 2 DR.
REFRIG./
freezer;
34 ton air cond.;
drapes;
2
cocktail tables;
chests;
2 wool rugs;
curtains;
yd.
chrs.;
dishes;
misc.
Reas. Exc. cond. OR 6-0016.

: MUST SELL EVERYTHING.
refrig.; washing mach.; dryer;

odds and ends. Reasonable.
Call 869-2146.

BED,

frame

‘

MATTRESS,
bed spread,
251-3820
and

ELEGANT MAH. DINING ROOM
SET.
Table w/6 leaves, buffet, exc. cond.;
modern
sofa;
cork top coffee table;
end tables. Reas. AL 1-2012.
:

BOX

$25.

FURN.—COCKTAIL
TBL.
irs. Rec. room furn.-contour
e tbl., cane: uphol. armchrs.
R 6-2628.
OD

PATIO

es, table,
lise lounge,

FURNITURE

_38 PIECE
Walnut

9

2 chairs, 2 benches,
rocker, teacart, mill,

iair pads. Good cond. $60. VE 5-0747.
Swe

and cabinet;

deliver.

ified
ee

ee

Dealer

ZIG ZAG

ALpine

1-

5

GOOD
COND.
framed
prints.

EAST DROP LEAF DIN.
barrel chrs., 2 pe. sect.
pull-up chrs., cloverleaf
2 pc,
sect.
sofa.
Reas.
cond. IN 3-5835.

LEAVING
STATES,
SELLING
APT.
Contents:
hide-a-bed;
chair;
dinette
set; bdrm. and baby furn.; util. cab.;
much
misc.
Thurs.,
Fri.,
Sat.,
9-4,
1027A Dodge, Evanston.

LAST DAYS!

GARAGE
SALE:STUDIO COUCHES: HI
FI and amplifier:
exhaust
hood
for
stove;
misc.
odds
and
ends.
2649
Hillside Ln., Evanston. Thurs. 9 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m.
MOVING:
TWIN
BDRM.
SET:
LIGHT
oak china cab.; beige rug, 14 x 14’9”:
kit. tbls.;
window
tbls.;
chrs.;
and
misc. at low prices, Thurs. 9 a.m. 1613
Madison, UN 4-2339.

= JULY SALE

REMNANTS
NEW AND USED

MILL

ENDS

NYLONS

EVERYTHING
MUST -_ BE
SOLD
hurs., Fri., Sat., and Sun. 10 to 6.
Two-oven
Roper
stove;
2 age
din.
rm. tbl.; bar; brkfst. nook;
freezer;
orch
furn.;.
dressing
tbl.;
desk;
arbecue equip.; garden tools; sofas;
chrs.; beds;
dishes;
glassware;
antiques;
lamps;
pictures;
art objects
and
hundreds
of
other
household
items,
all
in exec.
cond.
152
Vine,
Highland Pk.
REAL

BARGAIN
FOR SALE
$200-COST $496
;
If remodeling. kitchen or new home.
Kitchen
Aid
dishwasher
sink
and
disposal. All one unit. Like new. From
Kenilworth private home, owner moving.
Call GR 5-6334.
TRADITIONAL
MAHOGANY
FURNIture recently purchased,
Immaculate
condition. Breakfront cupboard; living
room,
dining
room
tables;
small
chest; green occasional chair, dinette
ae
Greige draperies. Phone GR 5-

ee

BABY CLOSEOUT

A

REDUCTION
ON SOME
ARTICLES
in the back room.
EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE
826 Custer Av.
Evanston
Hours daily 10 to 4 except Wed.
THINK
COOL.
THANKSGIVING,
Christmas and a like new din. rm. set.
Walnut oval parquet top tbl., 6 chrs.,
outstanding
parquet
work
in buffet.
$500 or best offer. 433-2146.

SINK; KENMORE
OVEN AND BROILer built-in;
gas
stove
built-in
exc.
cond.;
15x9
and
25x9
plain
gray
twist and beige
18
x 24 carpeting
in
good cond. Call DA 8-1186 anytime.

EVANSTON
USED
GAS
STOVES
AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St.,-rear, after 6 p.m.

SAVE UP TO 70%,

General
1433

Milwaukee

Open

Juvenile

Mart

Av.

AR

Sunday

11

6-2060

to 5

VICTORIAN
SOFA
(GRAPE
cherry drop leaf tbl.;
twin 4

DES.)
poster

(frames);
cherry
chest
drawers; bookcases; chairs-wing,

of
pull

MP: deck and ice cream (2); mirrors
es:
frames;
lamps; _ tables-cofee, tier, glass top iron (w/2chairs);
rag rugs; sml. oak desk; record cab.;
old iron urns;
old Eng.
copper coal
scuttle; sewing cab.; studio couch and
other things. 601 Elmwood, Wilmette.
AL 1-4059.
GARAGE
MOVING
SALE:
BARGAIN
pieces. Thurs. 10 to 4. Fri. 10 to 12.
1301 Asbury, Winnetka. 36” gas stove,
$25; trundle bed, exc. cond., $35; 2 pc.
couch, $5.90; studio couch, $10; chairs,
$1.00 to $8.90; end tbls., $5.00 to $10;
drop-leaf,
$10;
gas
dryer,
$25;
crib
and mattress, $15; car bed; and much,
much more.
LARGE
ABSTRACT
TRAVERTINE
coffee tbl., $55; 2 decorator lamps, 30,
45, and 50” high, $25 ea.; 3 torch fl.
lamp $30; 3-20 x 20x15 white marble
top coffee tbl. $15 ea.; 2 white leather

overstuffed

chrs.

$25

dinette
w/5
chrs.,
$20:
drum tble. $15. 869-7544.

ea.;

maple

35’’

mahog.

KENILWORTH
MOVING
SALE
Towle
‘‘Candlelight’”’
sterling
silver:
mahog.
secretary;
occ. chairs;
twin
bed
corner
table;
baby
furn.;
kit.
table and chairs; clothing and glassware.
Thurs.
after
12 and
Fri. 315
Richmond,
256-0488.
:

Brass Eagle Antiques
July Sale
2644

Green

Bay

869-6660
Rd.

Evanston

WAL.
CORNER
TABLE
AND MATCHing end tables, $25; red leather chair
and hassock, $10; maple drop leaf end
tbl., $10;
dbl. oven elec. stove, $50:
refrig., $50;
misc.
other
items.
8697662 after 6 p.m. all day Sat., Sun.
FURNITURE.
PRIVATE
HOME.
CUStom
made
tables,
Marble
tops;
Lamps; dressers, Credenza; Twin bed
sprgs., matts. and frames. Decorative
hall mirror
and shelf. Reas.
priced.
Sun. 1-5. 9249 Kilbourn, Skokie.
MOVING:
VICTORIAN
CARVED
highbk. chair w/vel. uphl., $40; 4 yr.
old Scand. wool rev. rug, 6 x 9, $35; 4
plastic
swivel
chrs.,
$3.00 each;
all

excl. cond. 475-1067.

TWIN
BEDS,
1 COMPLETE
W/DBLE,
coil spring and inner spring mattress,
good
cond.,
wal.
finish.
2 step end
tables and coffee tble., Formica tops,
exc. cond. All reasonable. 262-9279.
IF

LIVING ROOM CHAIRS, LIKE NEW;
Marble top table;
Farberware
rotisbroiler; kit. set; 19; TV comb.; Weber
cooker;
3 Ceramic
tbls.;
lamps
436
Locust
Rd., Wilmette. AL
6-0964.

CARPET
BEAUTY
£DOESN’T
show!
Clean
it right
and
watch
it
glow. Use Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer,
$1.00.
Ace
Hardware,
Northbrook.

3 ALL WOOL

RUGS

APPROX.
10X12,
12X18.
oe.
1423 Elmwood, Evanston. GR

MAHOG..
DIN.
RM.
SET:
DUNCAN
Phyfe
tble.
w/3
leaves,
6
chrs.,
credenza,
$155;
two comb.
cab. and
bookcases 8’6” x 4’, walnut finish, $110.
Call UN 4-1618 after 5 or weekends.
BEAUTIFUL
NEVER
USED
DRAPery
material
(Waverly,
Mayflower
pattern)
cut to fit a two cushioned
sofa. 6 ft. long, 30” high, 22’ wide.
$35. DA 8-1706.

SALE

CRIBS;
CHESTS;
YOUTH
BEDS;
Playpens; Buggys; Strollers; Dressing
Tables; Highchairs; Bunk Beds; Cradles; Mattresses.
Juvenile items at Discount prices.

HOUSE
SALE.
NOON
TO
5:30 P.M.,
Sun.
July
31st,
1005
Dempster
St.,
Evanston.
Moving.
Must
sacrifice.
ike new
Sears
coppertone
de luxe
washer and gas dryer;
metal wardrobe cabinet, like new; tape recorder;
record player; brass andirons; misc.
FLEA MARKET EVERY THURS. AND
Fri.
10
to
3.
MHiboy;
sec./desk:
loveseat;
antiques;
trunks;
china;
commodes;
much
more.
Priced
to
sell.
666
Central
Av.,
Corn.
Green Bay Rd., See Pink Door.
HOUSE SOLD, EVERYTHING GOES. 9
to 6, 1423 Elmwood, Evanston. Rugs;
sofa; bed; chair; drapes; mirror; TV;
kit. table; stove; refrig:&gt;; din. rm. set:
mise. No antiques. Reas.
priced.
GR
5-7781.

liner,

taffeta cover; $125; old churn; marble
top wash stand, $35; trestle tbl.; 100
r. old infant’s crib w/wht. corduroy
nner-spring matt., $125; mah. breakfront w/tea paper backing, only $95;
electrolux
w/attach.;
figurines;
costume
jewelry;
beaut.
shaped
headboards
to
be
covered
with
quilted
chintz;
boxes of tile; luggage;
high
chr; like new bathinette; many books
and cook books, etc. SAT. and SUN. 10
to 5. 170 Thackery Lane, Northfield,
south of Willow, west of Wagner.

1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289
Open Mondays and Thursdays to 9 p.m.
Closing Summer Saturdays at Noon
ES WE WELCOME ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS
MASON
AND
HAMLIN
5’8”
GRAND
piano;
desk
made
from
Rosewood
square
piano;
very old clock
(Seth
Thomas) w/weights; marble top buffet;
marble
top chest
and
mirror:
wal. chest; lge, oak chest and mirror;
Phyfe tble. w/6 chrs. tuxedo sofa; wal.
tw.
bed;
spool
dbl.
bed;
dbl.
mattresses;
frpl. tools; misc. gl. and
china;
Coldspot
refrig.;
ping-pong
table. 707 Washington, Wilmette. Friday and Sat. after 9:30 a.m.

w/copper

5-

MOVING TO FLORIDA
Couch 8’ custom built $175; end tbls.;
pr. chrs.; lamps; 9 pce. contemp. din.
rm. set $450; Hotpoint refrig. 2 door

$75. All in excellent cond. 432-3438.

MOVING:
VICTORIAN
TABLE
$15;
Gun
cabinet
$25:
sofabed
$65;
gun
rack $10; some Guns. 234-8035 after 6
p.m.

BEDROOM
FURNITURE,
WIDDIcomb,
walnut.
Double
and_
single
dresser, framed mirror, night stand,
=
hdbds. adj. to king sz. $500. 864-

KENMORE
CONSOLE
SEWING
machine; sofa; sm, chair; 2 mah. end
tables;
1 night stand;
Syrocco clock
and sconces; sm. mirror; lamps.
PA 4-2525

AIR CONDITIONER—GENERAL ELECTRIC.
window
unit. 6,200 B.T.U. 7.5
amps. Used 2 summers, 26’’ wide x 18”
high.
Exe.
Cond.
cost
new _ $175.
Bargain at $85. AL 1-8501.

WOOD STORM WINDOWS—SCRNS.
asst. sz.; asst. louvre drs., shutters;
bamboo cafe cur., shades; misc. cur.:
ian
type rug; wh. spread. AL 160.

RED
FORMICA
CHROME
TABLE,
36x 48,
vlus
leaf.
$35:
small
mah.
drop leaf din. table, $40;
Cellarette;
bedspreads; table lamps. GR 5-0087.

GARAGE
SALE:
959
HAPP_
RD.
Northfield.
Elec.
stove
$25;
toilet
pedestal and lav. $30; ant. desk $35;
tables, misc. items. Call 446-1714.

ROPER
GAS
STOVE,
DIVIDED
TOP,
automatic oven. Like new. Cost $265,
sale price $60. Call GR
5-8583 after
1:30 p.m.
;

FEDDERS
AIR
CONDITIONER
WINdow unit. 3 yrs. old. for sale. $90. Call
864-5171 after 6 p.m.

MOVING:
MUST
SELL—BEDROOM
set; G.E. port. dishwasher;
extensole
table;
chrome
kitchen
table with
5
chairs. Call OR 3-5935.

GERT’S A GAY GIRL—READY FOR A
whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue
Lustre.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00. Ace Hardware, Glenview.

2

60

BUILDER
furniture
separate,

SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50% off. We deliver.
255-0670

Iron Glass Tp'd Tbl.
AND CHAIRS, $90.
ALpine 6-0457

2

DANISH
ottoman;

all wool,

679-2964.

MODERN
CHAIRS
WITH
2 tile step tables; carpeting.

13% x 2014;

ping-pong table.

YDS.
OF
CARVED
WOOL
BEIGE
carpeting.
A-1,
$200.or
best
offer;
Floor
scrubber,
$10;
credenza;
2
mirrors; 40’ x 50’. OR 4-7323.

EVERYTHING
GOES.
MAYTAG
washer, exc. cond., best offer; 2 boys’
maple beds and desks, Mr. and Mrs.
dresser, high boy, maple dresser, $10
each; misc. other furn. HI 6-1019.
YOU

SAVED

AND

wall to wall carpet.

Blue Lustre.
$1.00. Lemoi

SLAVED

FOR

Keep it new with

Rent electric shampooer,
Hardware, Evanston.

WESTINGHOUSE
DELUXE
air conditioner. Automatic
control. Like new. Phone
674-2044

5,000 BTU
Thermostat

PLAY
PENS,
ALMOST
NEW,
$20; baby basket $8.00;
unusual
kit. table and 6 matching chrs.
Call 446-7806.

EA.
buy,
$125.

DRAWER
“UPRIGHT
DRESSER,
$10; 36’ Roper gas range, $30: Modern
Square corner table, $5.00 Call:
OR 4-3410

LAWN
MOWER
SPREADER;
SHORTwave radio; dining room lamp; metal
shelves and wardrobe; oriental rug.
Call 869-1338

MOVING:
MUST SELL 2 PIECE SEC.
sofa;
pr.
of
chairs;
odd _ tables;
stationary card set; teenager’s desk;
Phone after 6 p.m. 831-4028.

Wrought

FURNITURE
OF
MODEL
now being sold at 40% to 60%
separate. terms.
Empire, 965-4300

TRADITIONAL
SECT.
SOFA,
LIKE
new cond., It. olive green; also many
pes.
furniture
Teak
Danish
Modern,
ike new cond. Call 775-5302.

AIR
CONDITIONER-CHRYSLER
AIRtemp
for
casement-type
windows.
Excellent condition, $95. Call 274-9602
or 823-5025. Leaving Ill.

OR

World,

Spring

Sun,

6-9178, PA 4-0652.

HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH
CARPETING,
choice of 4 colors. reg. $8.00 yd. close
out price. $3.75 yd. Terms.
Empire,
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.

:

CSSE
OMe a Sen

sink

SHORT ROLLS
ROLLS ENDS
ACRILICS
WOOLS

HOMES
off. Will

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ¢ Highland Park Herald * D
OG Weak
SBOE

GREAT GARAGE AND PORCH SALE
LOTS OF GOOD PCH. STUFF. SOME
Brass
andirons;
ch.

EVANSTON. CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.

MOVING—TV;
TABLES;
KIT. TABLE
w/4 chairs;
odd dishes; pans;
flower
vases;
metal wardrobe;
cedar chest;
baskets;
much
more-very
reas. 2538
Cowper Ave., Evanston. 475-2252.
BENTWOOD
CHRS.:
CHESTS;
DROP
‘leaf tbls.; oak dining chrs.; din. rm.
set; sofa; rockers;
Formica kit. tbl.:
mirrors;
cane
chrs.
Weber’s
829
Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600.

172 For Sele—Household Goods

For Sale—Household Goods

EVANSTON’S RUG—CARPET OUTLET

SIMMONS SOFA BED, 3 WEEKS OLD.
Cost $300. Won’t fit through stairway.
Sacrifice. 729-5473.

Leaves.)

guaranteed,

SECTIONAL

BAKER FAR
rm. tble., 2
sofa, 2 white
lamp
tble.
priced, good

172

New

(Christine’s

ier; two lge. lamp shades; 4
tube chrs.; suitcases. AL 1-5582.

1

DANISH

21" CONSOLE
TV.
3.
Andrew
Wyeth

ANTIQUE
HALL
TREE
W/
ass mirror and seat; portable

“SEWING MACHINE

GOLD

triple dresser w/mirror.
UN 4-1516 after 6 p.m.

3-10,000
BTU
AIR
CONDITIONERS:
2 portable water cooled units, 1 port.
window unit; 6 yr. crib; 3 highchairs;
1 twin stroller; 1 bathinette. 251-9436.

IB AND JUNIOR BED
HONE 256-4688

-hments

CHAIRS.

PRINT
QUILTED
DECORATOR’S
sofa; 1 pr. Baker contemp. chairs; 3
Baker chests, wal.; white desk; round
dinette
or game
tble.;
GE
upright
freezer, etc. ALpine 1-3136.

RM.

w/sep.

UPHOLSTERED
AL 1-0732

TABLE
MODEL
AND
1
FLOOR
model
TV
set;
Antq.
gold
window
table;
Rotisserie;
Brass
tea
cart;
Wal.
fixture. Exc.
cond.
Best offer.
674-5566.

Mah.
spinet
desk;
desks. We
buy and sell.
s 1231 Chicago, Evanston. GR

sep.;

DIN. RM. SET

EXCELLENT,
EFFICIENT
AND
economical, that’s Blue Lustre carpet
and upholstery cleaner, Rent electric
shampooer,
$1.00. Millen V&amp;S
Hardware, Wilmette.

;

CABINETS:

GARAGE
SALE:
SUNDAY AND MONday, July 23, 24. 2 twin foam matt.
and springs; For. top kit. tbl., 4 chrs.;
Mitchell
de-humid.;
misc.
household
items;
den
furn.;- 20’ TV,
working.
As. Church
St., Morton
Grove.
965-

BOOKCASES-DESK-CHESTS,
ETC.
UNPAINTED
FURNITURE
MART
Largest
Selection - Discount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Av. (at Harlem)
Open
Mon.
and Thurs.
evenings.
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680

ELEC.
WASHING
MACHINE;
French
Provincial bdrm.
set;
kitch.
set; twin box springs and mattresses;
&gt;
gaat
adding
machine.
UN

SIZE REFRIGERATOR.
left hand door.
446-8492.

ES
from $69.95
RECONDITIONED
GUARANTEED
FREE
DELIVERY
NORTH
SHORE
REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Gold Road)

MAHOGANY
DROP
LEAF
TABLE
seats 10, includes pad, $35; Mahogany
4 poster single bed, $15; Round leather top table, $10; 2 occasional chairs,
$10 each; Chest of drawers, $5.00. 1518
Forrest Avenue,
Wilmette,
III.

EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
WESTINGhouse refrigerator 13 cu. ft., $75; gas
stove,
$60;
Easy
Spindryer
washer,
$20; humidifier, $25; wood table, four
chairs, $25. 869-2215.

best offer takes

$59.95
$79.95
$69.95

VERY
OLD
ETCHINGS,
ENGRAVings,
watercolor
and
oil
paintings.
Some in beautiful frames; 4 paneled
Japanese
folding scrn.;
Tiffany-type
lampshade;
tbl. lamp w/unusual old
glass shade. ID 2-2024.

5-

coffee
table;
chairs;
dryer;
; record
player;
ping
pong

from

MODERN
GRAY
CHAIR,
$35;
COFfee table,
$20;
FM
radio,
$35;
Fr.
Prov. din. rm. table, 4 chairs, $100;
yr. old gas
dryer,
$95;
ant. trunk;
radio
record
player
cabinet;
floor
lamps;
folding canvas chairs;
small
chest, single bed. 272-7597.
SPINET
PIANO;
IMP.
LAMP;
MARble coffee tbl.; li. new
10 pc. mod.
din.
rm.;
couch;
love
seat;
porch
furn;
rocking
chr.;
studio
couch;
leath. and uphol. chrs.; lamps; desks;
luggage, tbls.; pictures and misc. HI
-1256.
.

provin-

tables.

APPLIANCES

MUSEUM
VASES—17TH
CENT.
Kang
Hsi.
Chinese
low round
black
tea
table
w/applied
quartz
figures.
Wm./Mary
all
marquetry
Bombe’
desk.
(LINDWALL’S.
808
Oak
St.,
pinnetka
(49 blk. W. of Green Bay
a
MOVING
SALE.
4
POSTER
BED;
radio-phonograph;
6 din.
rm.
chrs.;
flower pots; curtain and drapery rods;
drapes;
pottery
glazes;
paintings;
glasswear;
bric-a-brac. Saturday only
July 29, 9 to 5, 819 Dobson,
3rd f1.,
Evanston.

SELL
12 X 15
and chair, forest

French

USED

REFRIGERATORS
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
RS

ig

ye

llth
and
14th
Edit.
Encyclopaedia
Brit.; Gardenia trees and Cedar tubs;
only !2 of the items avail. are listed
above. Call AL 1-5515 all week.

1621

rything Sacrificed

LPS

MAHOG.
CHINA CABINET;
LGE. AN' tique cabinet;
2 bowl
converted
oil
lamps; antq. tall vase lamp; Jap vase
lamp;
Spanish
oil painting;
Tiffan
type
lamp;
lge.
old
German
oil
paintings;
fine
repros.
Classic
It.
paintings;
Oriental
brass
converted
oil lamp;
Bavarian
gold
and
floral
service plates; 12 place set. 22 ct. gold
decor.
china;
Bavarian
and
It. figurines; antq. spool bed; pr. It. carved
inlaid commodes;
butler’s table;
34”
antq. tilt top table; antq. flip-top card
table;
crystal
chandelier:
pr.
end
tables; .antq.
weight .clock;
octagon
tier table; grandfather clock; marble
top oval table;
gate-leg table;
drum
table; variety of lamps; oil and water

Prices

personalities:

ea

+: 49h Wed Balecdlaendield
Goods ’

Sale—Hous

in the

venport; Continental table;
; 4 leather uphol. chairs;
antique toy chest; long

black

os
:
Sk” Wee 3 leas

es

Discount

ND PARK
Rd.)

i., Sat. July

he lovely

‘172 For

se
ne

sumemeces

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

fig

Ree

oes
ee

eld Villager * Highwood Herald
ee

e

—

�ce

, 172

For Suigsotlstoaheld Goods

GARAGE
SALE.
2414
BROWN
AV.,
Evanston, Sat. 10 to 5. Maple table,
chairs;
child’s
maple
desk;
bookshelves; end table; foot stool; misc.
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATOR
Very
yrs.
old,
excellent
condition,
wea na
| priced.
827-052
OR 6-9024

‘

CARPETING,
ALL
WOOL
OR
ALL
nylon, 600 yds., surplus new. $2.75 a
xeee.
Will separate.
Empire,
LA
5MOVING:
COMPLETE
DEN
FURNIture;
dining room;
workshop
hobby
tools, misc. Good condition.
AL 1-2897

Gold Wool

Carpeting

APPROXIMATELY
50
SQ.
YARDS;
kit. set, like new, reasonable. 338-4350.
BEAUT.
LIKE
NEW
CHESTS
(2);
6
yr. walnut crib; Storkline buggy, exc.
cond.;
unusual
corner
headboard.
Reasonable. 677-1012.
SEWING
MACHINE
WITH
$65;
24” Philco TV,
$30;
china closet, $80.
Call 724-0715

CABINET,
mahogany

173

PORT.
TV,
930;
OTHER’
ASST.
household items. Call 869-8620.
EXCELLENT
ZENITH
LARGE
SIZE
TV, remote control. Also 3 year old
gas stove in fine condition.
Reasonable.
VErnon 5-1273.

‘Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge

Westinghouse

2

FOR

APPROX.
condition

TOP

SEARS
COLDSPOT
AIR COND.
LIKE
new, used only 1 summer. Adjusts to
most
windows.
5,000
B.T.U.
cooling
system. 115 volt. $100. 433-2637.

LARGE
5
DRAWER
FRUITWOOD
desk. Exc. condition;
bathinette, outdoor
clothes
reel;
white
fiberglass
drapes. 869-2935.

SMALL
DAVENPORT;
BAVARIAN
dishes;
glassware;
mirror;
pictures;
linen tablecloth and napkins; misc.
GR 5-4100, apt. 801

Moving. Misc. Items From
5 room apt. 864-3516.
8

MUST

GO BY AUGUST
Call 869-7566

1964 Signature Imperial
AUTOMATIC WASHER. $50.
251-7783, 1514 Central, Wilmette.

G. E. Elec. Washer &amp; Dryer
BOTH
Best

CHAMBERS
GAS
RANGE:
ee
Hutch and Harvest table; G.E. 12 cu.
ft.
refrig.;
Blackstone
gas _ dryer;
Chairs; chests; Misc. Call 724-4089.
GOOD LOOKING 38” HOTPOINT
ELECTRIC RANGE, $15.
ALpine 1-4187 after 6 p.m.
THOMAS TRANSISTOR ORGAN
Nine
voices,
$300.
Sear’s
Firm-line
Duo-massage table with heat unit, $75.
AL 1-1327.

FEDDERS 34, TON
$55

OR

BEST

3/4 _ SZ.
BED,
SPRING
AND
MATTRESS, $10; STUDIO COUCH, $5.00;
KITCHEN
SET
W/4
CHAIRS,
$10.
Call AL 1-0663.
COMPLETE
BEDROOM
SET
WITH
Posturepedic mattress. Cream mahogany. Exceptional value, fine furniture,
best offer. Call 677-7099.
ENGLISH
BABY
CARRIAGE
FOR
sale—High
wheels
with
full
accessories. Asking $55 or nearest
offer.
446-9067.
2 COUCHES,
LIKE
NEW,
SUITABLE
for studio, apt. or den; twin bed, like
new. All reasonably priced.
Call ALvine 1-9591.

6 Drawer Maple Chest, $30;
DOUBLE BED AND MATTRESS, $15.
Call after 3 p.m. ORchard 4-9412.
TWO
AIR
CONDITIONERS,
6500
B.T.U.’s each, good condition;
36 in.
kit.
table,
round
with
2 chairs;
3
Danish modern chairs. YO 5-1348.
TRUNDLE BED SET, STEEL FRAME,
good mattresses. Wonderful for extra
beds.
674-5755
BUILDER
SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
furniture
in
4
model
homes.
Will
separate, up to 50%
off. We deliver
296-7771
AIR-CONDITIONER
BEST
1966
Gibson
Air-Sweep
model
used
one
summer 8,500 BTU, 7.5 amps., original
cost $240 will sell for $180. UN 9-3792.
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
Sofa, 2 chairs, 2 lamps, 3 tables. Good
ae
Very reasonable. Call HO 5-

10 Cu.

Ft. Crosley

Shelva-

DOR
REFRIG.
NO
FEEZING
COMpartment. Good cond. $45. 675-2065.

LIKE NEW
KENMORE GAS RANGE AND
MC WASHER
Both for $100. Call 491-1945.
2

PC.
SECT.
SOFA,
red occas. chair, $20.

272-0679.

3 July

27,
es

FURNITURE

BEIGE,
Like new.

MAGNAVOX
2
AM-FM radio;
Cost $600. 7

$75;
Call

AND

velvet

WHITE

chair;

SILK _

leaf

rm.

PHYFE

MAHOGANY

4

PC.
sofa;
—

cig.

CONDI-

GAS RANGE WITH ROTISSERIE AND
grill, $35: Admiral swivel console 21”
TV, $45; laundry tub, $2.00. 272-4869.
TIER

40”
CROWN
GAS
RANGE
$35;
16
cu. ft. Phileo Refrig. w/freezer, good
condition $35. GR 5-4424 after 6 p.m.

to Buy—Hshid.

Goods

AM

2-2023;

PIANOS
furn. and

IELDS
eves. VE

china.

5-1640

de

AM-FM

Furs

ST.-Wilmette

WISH
TO
SELL
8
INDIAN
SARIS
acquired overseas, Some silks, interesting design and workmanship.
Between 6 and 9 yds. each; $350 or best
offer. Please contact S. Lakey,
1717
Mt. Pleasant Rd., Northfield, after 5
p.m.

card

Aug.

table

set:

baby

bassinet. and

equipment:
children’s
clothes,
toys,
wagon,
24’’ bike:
housewares:
incl.
toaster, broiler, linens, tools, misc.
TREASURES AND TRASH!
SOMETHING
FOR
EVERYONE.
Cut
glass, stained glass windows, $20 ea.,
copper
coffee
pot and
boiler,
other
linens,
antiques,
tissue
paper
art,
clothing
and
other household
items,
MUCH MISC. Free coffee. Thurs. and
Fri. 8-8, Sat. 8-12. 1607 Estes, Chgo.,
blk. S. of Touhy at Ashland.

EVANSTON
SELL.

Silent

GARAGE SALE
1330 Isabella St., Wilmette
, Fri. 9 to 4. Antig. drop-leaf
.;
pewter;
pictures;
dble.
bed;
brfst. set;
dressing tble.;
bookcase;

THE LAST ACT
TO

w/porch;

LOVELY
GOLD
HANGING
LAMP
W/
long chain, $20; Beige draw
drapes
w/hardware to fit double window and
single window, $10; Assorted curtains,
$2.00 and $4.00 per pr.;
single bedspread w/matching drapes; $15; boy’s
and girl’s ice skates; artificial flower
arrangement. Very reasonble. 673-1253
after 5 p.m.
TOP LINE
;
GARAGE SALE—MUST SELL SM. FR.
bdrm.
wh.
chr., $15;
SINGER
cab.
sew. mach., $25; many sheer drapes,
all’
$5.00;
infant
wal.
chest,
$10;
maternity clothes; 24” bike, $10; golf
clubs;
child’s
clothing,
coats,
etc.
Reas.
Misc.;
bks.:
dishes;
bric-abrac. 2011 MacDaniel. Evanston, UN
4-2019, after 12 o’clock.

Will open again July 3ist.
SUMMER DRESSES AND SWIMWEAR
50c, all other clothing half price.
823 Dempster, Evanston.
328-5775.

PRICED

tent

EARLY
AMERICAN
KIT.
SET
6
chrs.;
$35;
Magnavox
TV-FM
phono
combin., $35; sm. antq. mir. vanity,
$25: Heritage circa 60 wal. chest, dbl.
dresser and mir., $75; purple vel. chr.,
$30 or $25 with bdrm. set; brn. Danish
mod.
lounge chr. w/ottoman,
$18;
yr.
old
mod.
hang.
fixture,
brass
w/orange
and yellow glass, $18; pr.
tall wh.
tbl. lamps;
boy’s
Schwinn
Traveler;
Argus
C-3 35 mm
camera;
aquariums. 272-3310.

Bargain Boutique

opening

10x10

REAL BARGAIN!

256-0661.

Bring In Your Spring
And Summer Clothes
WE ACCEPT ALL
MIDWEST BANK CARDS
Store hours:
Daily
10:30 to 6 p.m.
Closed Wed. and Sun.
$CASH$
Men’s
and
Children’s
For
Ladies’,
clothing:
shoes;
accessories. We buy
household
items,
cut
glass,
china,
silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call
DElaware
17-9342.
GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP

for the summer,

luxe

FURNITURE
GARDEN,
INHOBBY. No junk garage sale.
double bed, mattress,
spring;

22.

WOMEN’S

MOVING:
MUST
SELL
G.E.
AMERIcana elec. range;
Frigidaire refrig.;
washer,
dryer;
Ethan
Allen’
and
Thomasville
bedroom
sets;
dinette
set;
TV;
boy’s
3 speed
bike;
ping
pong
table;
nutria
fur
coat,
12-14;
misc. Sat. and Sun. 10 to 5, 934 Dodge,
Evanston.

sportswear and dresses, sz. 12 to 14.
Some from Saks Fifth Ave. Excellent
condition. Call 251-1657.
MODEL’S WARDROBE
.
Sizes 5, 7 and 9. All seasons.
Like
new. Also coats and shoes. Wonderful
buys. Call 251-0168 or AL 6-0631.

$195;

NEIGHBORHOOD
EVERYTHING
FROM
R
tor; Bikes; and Baby equip
desks, Skis and Swing
set. I
Thurs. 9:30 to 8, 2710 Woo
Evanston.
1 blk. N. of
Bennett and Ewing.
CAMPING
TRAILER,
$300
sen Estate Mower,
$100; =
reel mowers,
$10 ea.;
1
HF
Filter, cost $200, used
1
w

Cretor’s Popcorn
capacity, $125.

Glenview

Rental,

Machine,
Bef

Glenview
wood.

GARAGE
SALE:
SAT.
JULY
a.m.-4
p.m.
Dehumidifier;
gas dryer;
Pollenex Pure

equip.;

youth

bed;

French
doors;
bargains.
PA
Glenview.

Hul@

i
adeJt-teeiod

sae

rH

yiga. 4

i gosill¥

ata

enh
‘

bre.
+
mit

porch

many misc.
4-3016.

Empire Mah. Drop Leat
ING

TABLE;

MAGNIFICENT

framed mirror, 41% x 6’; fore
old silver; antique stole, 18
coverlets.

All

must

go;

m

31st. 595 Vernon Ave., Gl
ANTIQUES:
BRASS,
COP:
ter;
art glass,
furniture,

misc.
12.4

Wauconda

mi.

N.

and

Trading

Lake

Zurich.

_

Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun,
JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6

1

21" TV—$20°

Moving. Fine Furnit
DINING

ROOM

bedroom

SET

set.

W.

Sacrifice.

A

air conditioner; saxaphone
fine cond. OR 6-3765.

FLORIDA

p.m.,

IN

BOUND—SELLIN
25c to $200. 4
t

all day

EXC.

Sat.,

COND.:

Sun.

HOSP.

BED;

er; patient-helper; pressure pad;
side tray;
window fan;
p
bdsprd.;
misc.
elect.
Thur.,
Fri.
10-8.
701
Deerfield.
GARAGE
SALE:
10’
like new roll-a-way; |
runner;

Lamb

coat,

good

cond. sz. ‘8;

small items. 1618 Meadow bs
view.2 mi, W. Edens Plaza,
of Lake.
GARAGE
SALE.
SAT.
10
necee
int Mee
ys —
uprig
ironer;
se
ur
blue dishes; childrens perk
train table;
toys;
misc.;
2211 Hartrey, Evanston. DA

"
‘
i
8

BABY
EQUIPMENT:
A
like new. Convertible str
table;
de
luxe
car
seats;
stroller:
walker;
many
m™

maternity
sell.

wardrobe,

sz. 14.

Call 251-1657.

PING

PONG

book

cases;

small

ers;

single

and

purch.

net

frames;

and

TABLE

W

paddles;

2 sec

tables:
dbl.

luggage;

|

mab

girl’s bike;

4-4668.

9”

:

DE

WALT

RADIAL

ARM

$125 or best offer; like new; bo
alley game shuffle board,
r iC
full sz. box
spring
and
ma
frame.
$25;
ant. metal
coll
cane

stroller,

leath. hood

729-!

BASEMENT
SALE:
W
clothes,
sz.
16;
man’s
lge.,
medium:
misc.
rummage;
all
gains,
‘Thursday~ throu
Edens,
Laramie,
Wil., W. of
Lake.

A

NEIGHBORHOOD
2235

Sherman

Evanston,

Ave.,

Evans

Entr.) Thurs. and Sat. 9 to
Fam. clothing, 4ll sizes; bric

Vict. chr.;
Low prices.
DBL.
BED

highchair;

M

W/WHITE

Serta

headboard;

“ORIGINAL”

Q

tuftless

and boxspring, practically
drawer
chest
$15;
st
ve
mal $15; lawnsweeper

n

ne

CONTOUR

new;
combination alum. sto
718 x 35; 2 white naug. lounge:

parent plastic runner (carpe
tor); 12-skin MINK STOLE
dition.

OR

GARAGE
bles;

furn.;

4-6194.

chairs;

SALE—MATCHING
lamps; _ cloth

and many household

2 homes.
1708
West off Techny

Prairie,
Rd. Fri.

p.m.

©

it
N

1

SEWING MACHINE BA

8 Singer machines. $12.50
e
Zig-Zag machine in
cabinet.
6040 Dempster. Morton
Gr
.
VIKING SALES
s

BABY
CHILDREN’S,
clothes. 6312
4-2419.

WOOD

FURNITURE |
MAW SS.
Claremont,

N.

CABINET

KITCHEN

cabinets;
gas stove;
gas
unit; radiators;
lavatory

west

record turn table;

FOR
SALE
AT ALL
TI
angles; iron sheets: and
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE

1466

Berkeley

.
C)
ae

Rd.,

IDlewood

1967 — Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
Whe,
ie
eee
cs

M.

French
doors;
child’s
hunting jackets and pants;
gun cases. 1010 Maple, Ev

Glencoe

Ct.

lawn mower,
catcher;
Aquarium,
15
gal.
w/light;
Boat
trailer
chassis;
infant car seat; 5x8 Kelsey printing
press
w/everything;
crib
and
mattress;
maple
gossip bench;
Electric
blanket, dual controls; lawn sweeper;
arm-chest
exerciser.
1011
Butternut
Ln., Northbrook. 272-1855.

CON-

EDIE'S RESALE SHOP

Closed

WE NEED
rugs. Fine

and

80915 MAIN

QUAL.
EARLY
AMER.
HUTCH;
bdrm.
furn.;
secr.;
deacon
bench;
rocker;
child’s desk;
bkcase;
pewter
mi
linen, sm. mangel.
Priv. 274-

oriental

TV SET

"THERE'S MONEY
IN YOUR CLOSET"

MAH.
HUTCH.
90”
BEIGE
end tbls.; brass tbl. lamps; blue
lamps;
folding dble. bed. 724-

Wd.

SPORTS,
FANT,
Maple

TV SET

Speaker

Apparel
513-4TH

MAYTAG
GAS
DRYER
AND
KENmore automatic washer, both for $125.
Call CR 2-3148.
BEAUTIFUL
DAYSTROM
DINETTE
set and kitchenwares.
Call 679-1273.
HOOVER
VACUUM
CLEANER.
EXa
condition, $25. Dealer.
AL 1-

173

Arvin Twin

DIN.

ANTIOQUF
PLANT
STAND,
3
Circa 1890. $35. Phone
VE 5-1783 after 12 noon

PARTS.

COND.
21”
SCREEN;
best offer ORchard 6-0736.

175

SOFA,

Automatic Washer,

NOT NEW, BUT IN PERFECT
tion. $25. Call 831-4292.

GEAR

Cancer

CAPEHART
GOOD
sole;

set. Table, 6 chairs. buffet $50;
Call Sorareny or Sunday

Kenmore

ELECTRONIC
. AL 6-1856

Tudor

CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
Complete paces Service
Antique
Jewelry
Open Monday thru Saturday 10 to 6Friday night til 9 p.m.
835-4217

FOR
SALE:
16’
SYLVANIA
PORtable
television,
new
picture
tube.
_ Reasonable. Call 878-7857.
ZENITH
19”
PORTABLE
TV
AND
stand; used very little; like new; all
channels. $85.
PA 4-2536

tables:
lamps;
marble
commode;
misc. 2 YRS. OLD. 784-0989.

DUNCAN

HAM

348

STEREO PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH.
Exc. condition. $25. Call 251-1657.

SALE

gold

ATTIC ANTIQUES

Call GReenleaf 5-8226

MORNING 7 to 9 p.m.
PLEASE CALL ARdmore 1-7960

gold

MOVING SALE OF THE YEAR
Everything for baby, crib, bathinette,
travel crib, baby tenda, play pen, car
seat;
strollers; buggy;
cradle;
white
rocking chair; infant seat. For others
adding maching; elec. 24’’ attic fans;
room ___ divider;
port.
humidifiers;
grinder
w/table;
Black Angus
rotis.
broiler;
24’
jig
saw;
hand
hewn
harvest tbl. plus 3 rugs all priced to
sell quick. Sat. and Sunday, July 29,
30. 945-3520.
1435 Hackeberry, Deerfield

4-6211

RCA 21’ COLOR

4 DINETTE CHAIRS. ORANGE VINYL
with swivel base. In excellent condition. $65. 328-9684.
LIV.
RM.
AND
DIN.
RM.
FURN.
pull-out table seats 10 to 12; chairs;
good condition; reasonable.
ORchard 4-9685

DECORATOR

Sale—Miscellaneous

LOST OUR LEASE—MUST
SELL OUT
odd size cabinets and Formica counter
tops.
Ideal
storage
for
basement,
garage or summer home. New built-in
gas
and
electric
ovens
$95;
gas
surface unit $35; used 21’ gas range
$35; also office equipment. Will accept
reas. offer. Dealer. 312 Tudor Court,
Glencoe.
Call 835-0087

PIECE
HI-FI
WITH
excellent tone quality;

SELLING OUT

PALE
BLUE.
LIKE
NEW
13’11’6” incl. best rubber pad, $90;
type stereo turntable, oiled wal.
$50. Weekdays only 272-5727.

FOR

For

PIANO

bed; Danish wood dinette se
aquarium and stand; 30’
alu
fencing; Childcraft set; wading
commercial
coffee
grinc

KITCHEN CABINET AND
APPLIANCE SALE

RADIO HAMS
For
sale
or
trade.
Viking
500.
Excellent cond. Can easily be used as
1500 watt P.E.P. final. Reas. 945-2222.

MUST
SELL
3 PIECE
TURQUOISE
and
blue
sectional
sofa.
$100;
grey
tweed 9x12 rug; bronze 10x16 rug.
Call 328-9115.

FURNITURE

| GRAND

:

2 Pc. Sectional Couch

RUG,
10” x
prof.
base,

Sale

$60—21’""
BLACK
AND
WHITE
TV,
Magnavox, handsome wood cabinet on
easters. Call after 7 p.m. weekdays;
one 1 p.m. on Sat. and Sun., DA 8-

REASONABLE. GOOD CONDITION.
BR 4-0391

IN
EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
offer. Call after 6 p.m. AL 1-1154.

AIR
CONDITIONER,
offer. RO 4-0990.

SET;

MATCHING DIVAN AND CHAIR;
AIRconditioner,
2 chandeliers;
2 tables;
roll-a-way bed. Call 869-4591 after 6:30
p.m. or Sunday.
ESTATE
SALE;
PRIV.
PARTY
MUST
sell all. Antiques,
furn., family possessions. Thurs.-Sunday 9-5 See at 838
Elmwood, Evanston.

Ist.

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

STEREO TAPE AND RECORD
PLAYer and Lincoln changer. Loud speakers, 2 air couplers,
amplifiers, turntables,
arms,
diamond
stylus. Rekocut record cutter, hot stylus, mixing
units,
test equip.,
mikes,
Long-play
Ampex with 16” dble. track reels.
Prerecorded tapes. Blank tape. Many sm.
items.
Blank
discs.
Norman
W.
Forgue, GR 5-4672.
RARE, STENTORIANS FINEST, FULL
range loudspeaker model 15” duplex,
handmade in England, 16 lb. Alcomax
magnet
still in orig. box;
rare Rels
finest FM
technical receiver, model
646 Rel tuner, orig. cost $600; also H.
H.
Scotts
finest
tuner,
model
4310
stereo multiplex FM tuner w/ walnut
case, orig. cost $525. 491-1647 after 6.

AND
ASSORTED
KNICK-KNACKS.
8250 N. Tripp, Skokie, Illinois.

MISC. FURNITURE

$

All Types of Merchandise

174

DRESSES,

MOVING TO THE CITY
MUST SACRIFICE
Sofa;
2 Lawson
lounge
chrs.;
Dux
sect. sofa; contemp. din. rm. tbl., w/8
chrs.;
16 cu.
ft. refrig.
1 yr.
old,
frostfree w/ice maker; tape recorder;
Maytag
washer
and_
dryer;
port.
Zenith record player;
Motorola color
console TV, 1 yr. old; dehumidifier;
console sewing mach.;
marb. top
tbls.;
lamps;
bric-a-brac
misc.
GARAGE
SALE—clothes,
men
sz.
40,
women 8-10; July 27 to 29, 10 to 5, 432ope 549 County Line Rd., Highland
ark.
CIVIL
WAR
RIFLES—SCARCE
EXeriment perc. tape modl. and breach
oad; wood lathe; air ong: on dolly;
tool stand; mtrs. to 12 H.P.; propane
camp stove; sew kit.; old schl. desk;
racing
set; 1880 mantle chime clock;
ridgid
ratchet,
2 in. pipe
threader;
wood and metal tool boxes; file cabs.,
reg. and legl.;
stained glass;
ornate
antq.
frame;
shutters;
flur.
lights;
grinder;
sissors
sharpener;
putting
game;
box
dishes,
cheap; __ tools;
lta
for everyone.
Skokie. 6794765

ANY AMOUNT
FURNITURE,
DISHES,
tools, job lots. Liquidations. Auctioneer: Col. Dan Danner PA 4-5171.
WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
UALITY
used furniture and antiques.
For quick
service call
The Original Crost Furniture Store
UN 4-0189
UN 4-2550

LIGHT
FINISH
METZ
DINING
RM.
set, table; 3 boards; 6 chairs; server;
china cabinet; pads; like new; excellent buy. ALpine 1-5528.

DELUXE

CONDITION $40
after 6 o’clock.

CRIB
ends.

176

USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
pick-up.
Dealer
UN 4-5133

Prompt

ELEC. STOVE.
Good condition.
272-3776

COUCH;
odds and
432-9155.

5-0108

NEED
FROM
PRIVATE
PARTY
FR.
Period Furn. Any age, cond. Painted
dishes;
Pictures;
Misc. Any kind of
Oriental rugs, Amer.
Orientals;
also
Piano. Dir. 588-1020 anytime.

PC.
BEAUTIFUL
DINING
ROOM
set,
mohair
upholstering,
excellent
condition. Best offer. UN 4-1295.

Coldspot Refrigerator:
EXCELLENT
Call 724-6416

FOR

GARAGE
SALE:
BRAIDED
12X15
rug;
matching
throw rugs;
loads of
bric-a-brac and misc.
ID 2-7996, 521
Clavey Lane, Highland Park.

ALMOST
NEW
lawn furniture;

PAID
RUGS

ACCEPTED

GReenleaf

BLOUSES,

skirts, slacks, formals, sizes 10-12-14.
Some
never worn. Cash
and Carry.
Thurs.,
Fri.,
10-4.
2412
Walters,
Northbrook.
BETTER CLOTHING
Many with famous labels.
ELITE REPEATS RESALE SHOP
7635 N. Paulina St.
761-7700
1, blk. N. Howard St. ‘‘L’’.
We also sell on consignment.

CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Anpraisers Ass’n of America
AN T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART
OBJECTS-FURNITURE.
HIGHEST
PRICES PAID.
561-7256
Miss Hall

E.
AMERICANA
RANGE,
COMP.
with
2
ovens.
Sensi-temp_
burner,
rotiss., w/hood; coppertone; 30’’.
Call PA 4-4173 after 6:30.

FRIGIDAIRE
4 burner.
REASONABLE.

PRICES
OSCAR ISBERIAN
ORIENTAL

BY

176 For Sale—Miscel

Apparel and Furs

WOMEN’S

MERCHANDISE

TRADE-INS

DOOR
PINK
REFRIGERATOR,
left opening. Top 40 lb. freezing unit.
$85.
Call 256-4397.

G.

NEED

HIGHEST

3/4 TON: $35.
UNiversity
9-4464
LARGE
ANTIQUE
SIDEBOARD
MARble base, 2 rises. Over 100 years. 6142
ft. height—48”’ x 22’’.
Call 864-5655
TWO
MATCHING
RUGS _
11x12
and
12x20.
Good
with pads. Beige tones.
UN 4-2007

Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods

WE

Air Cond.

WRINGER
TYPE
MAYTAG WASHER,
$10; playpen, $5.00; power lawnmower, $3.00; Electrolux vacuum cleaner,
$5.00; space heater, $10. UN 4-9838.

. CARPETING PLUS PADDING
Soft gray on gray wool; approx. 50 sq.
yds.:
in
excellent
condition.
Best
offer. Call 729-5049.

175.

172 For Sale—Household Goods
Wooden Din. Rm. Set, $20;

FURNITURE;
WASHER;
DRYER;
Good
cond., reas.: bunk bds.; hollywood bds.; dressers; full bdrm. set;
bk. shelves; desk. Skokie 967-6020.
LIKE
NEW
CONTEMP.
DINING
room
set w/6
chairs,
$300;
bar,
2
stools, $100; ice cream kitchen set w/4
chairs, $25. Call 328-2391.
BLD. PHILLIPINE MAHOG. DIN. RM.
set, 42 x 62 plus 3, 12’ leaves. 2 arm, 2
side chrs., buffet w/glass top. Kit. tbl.
and 4 chrs. OR 4-8067.
BARGAIN
SALE!
2 TVS:
10 PANELS
of floral lined drapes, clean; Loads of
odds
and
ends.
Also
dining
room
table, 5 chairs. Call AL 6-3324.

GRAY STEEL DESK
30’’
x 29’’, 2 small drawers.
good for
typewriter use. Exc. cond. $15 or best
offer. Call PA 4-5814.

+e

*

*

s!

21’
otl

I

Highla

3-1466

Classified
a

�176

Sale: 501

Sherman

“MACHINE_PERFECT
ORDER.
NISSEN
5x9
INE.
EXCEL.
CONDI-

BEIGE
WOOL
CARPETING,
20
SQ.
yd., will cover rm. 151%
x 1115
also
powder blue beaded
formal, a:
12.
Best offer takes both. AL '1-4364.

P.M.

SAT.

ONLY,

space
heaters;
. fixtures; misc.

AL

1-6539

Ba
ood
MOWER,
i
; fluorescent lights; 14 ft.
x
canning jars; wooden

ss;

trunk;

odds

and

vper

Ave.,

Evanston.

"Tae

wg

1123

a,

9-5

brac;

Fri.

only.

Antiques;

uniforms;

hockey

2

ends.

475-2252

CHATFIELD,

Howie:

urn.;

4 le

MUST
VACATE:
30” ELEC.
STOVE;
pictures; frames; luggage; step table;
dishes;
clothes;
tools;
etc.
2153
Beechwood, Wilmette.
SET
OF
3 REEL
GANG
MOWERS,
best offer; Playschool toys; training
wheels;
girl’s
summer
and
winter
clothes, sz. 3-6. Misc. 272-0161.

books;

&lt;ATIR-CGONDS.;

20’

bike.

Like

CRIB;

Reas.

:

BOY’S

24’

USED

2

table

lamps.

AL

6-

also 20”

fan.

Call

imR

3 speed

SNOW
TIRES.
W/W _ 855-14.
LIKE
new. 1 Schwinn Mark 1V bike, 26’ like
new. 674-8686.

8

CAMP

PA

STOVE,

SALE. MATERNITY

$10;

CLOTHES,

0; other clothing; drapes;
dbl.
crib; fan; sterilizer; fir. polishmisc.

After

eanston
:

a

pee

864-8221.

E SALE: KIT. SET;

4 CHAIRS;

anish
modern
chairs;
cleaner;
girl’s bicycle;
sm.
= misc. Fri.-Sat. 28-29 July.
outh Lane, Deerfield.

VET
SOFA;
UNIVERSAL
_ sweeper;
typewriter;
3-way
creen; wing chair. Very good
-8-2868 before 4:30 weekdays.
A Sepmita fad
Pte
12
arge gates w/hardware.

446-2868.

(O

EXCELLENT WALNUT CRIB
MATTRESS. $14.
BOY’S 24” BIKE, $10.
729-2880.

4-

motor, 42 h.p., $20; single Maple
rg., matt., ‘$10; comp. yellow
cabs
incl. Tappan bit.-in range
best offer. 272-2648.

‘

RECORD
PLAYER;
POLAamera, like new; Tape recordington portable, etc. Call DA
r
446-5849.

and 2300 W.)

KIT. SET AND
CHAIRS;
riage
and
crib;
misc.
elec. rotisserie;
lamps;
tains; misc. 679-3797.

GARAGE
SALE:
CLOTHING;
UTENsils; miscellaneous. Fri., Sat.. Sun. 9
a.m.-6 p.m. 1952 Glenview Rd., Glenview.
SCHOOL
DESK;
BRASS
SPY
GLASS;
old oil paintings and easel; Americana
bronze
statue;
4’ freezer;
vibrator;
misc. antiques. 869-8865

GARAGE SALE
Stove-Refrig.-Misc. Furn.-Lawn tools.
743 Morningside Dr., Lake Forest
Fri.-Sat. only, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

D’ table

legs,

3 Park. 338- T08.

$2.00.

W.

Ewing,

letter

Skokie

BOY'S

OR

sign;

Misc.

4-5803.

24" BIKE;

sECTROLUX

St., Evanston.

IRONRITE
MANGLE,
‘condition. Set of World Book
paedia. Call after 6 p.m.
or
sS 271-7796.

_ POOL
extra
ood

TABLE,

SOLID

SLATE

colored cues. Cheap. Call
2-5454 evenings after 4.

ique Wooden Carrousel
ses. After 5. HI 6-4286.

more

Wash.

DA
ower

MANOR

in very

272-8959

RUMMAGE

NOMEN’S AnD
,O' ‘Aelbge Toure.,
linois Rd.,
eal

$15

8-0344

JACOBSON

good

$45.

SALE

CHILDREN’S
Fri., Sat. 12 to S.

pb

gl hs

21
cond.

tey

AIR
CONDIsu.
Se
4EFP.: . 118
recently
steam

LIKE
NEW
REC.
antique
frames
fine
semi-formal;
jewelry;
; developer. CE 4-3245
CARPET
CLEANING
Rent elect Blue Lustre
nt electric shampooer,
ardware, Winnetka.

RIGHT
» them

CARPET

with

Blue

GARAGE

PROBwall to
$1.00.

COLORS .

shampooer, $1.00.
ce V&amp;S Hardware,

Lustre.

Rent

SALE

sizes

"ms. 864-8487.

37X31”

FIRE

for

all

SCREEN

10; chest, lamps,
ursday and Friday.

Sienitied

buffet.

DEHUMIDIFIER;
Lrg.
capacity.
$35:
chain saw, $25. PA

6

xX
and

9
pad

WOOL
$10;

$150.

BED),

type-

Private.

FRIGIDAIRE
12’’ Mall
elect.
47913.

BRAIDED

string of sleigh

Call DA 8-7519.
CELOTEX
512

177.

cases

WHITE

CEILING

(64 tiles ea.;)
-PA 4-4961

Wtd.

$25

$10;

wine

835-

186

AND

SLIPCOVER

LIGHT

LIGHT

Patio Picnic Table -

4-5133

MUST
BE
537-4568.

PAPER
CO.
Evanston

WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used book
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
U.
Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
deductible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300

Garages

187

GRAVEL
DRIVEWAY
crushed
stone
for
Beinlich. VE 5-1195.

Misc.
272-5520

REPAIRS
driveways.

AND
Jim

180 Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment
OFFICE
FURNITURE:
GLASS
desk, 47 x 26, three drawers on
erg Plus swivel chair. Phone

182

TOP
either
AL 1-

Bicycles

Automobile

a

190

For

5

Auto

NEVER

USED.

AFTER

SCHWINN,

BLACK

Sporting Goods
Equipment
PRO SALE

and

HONDA

2.95 to 32.95
MEN’ S, LADIES’
19

ERS
49 SNEAD OR BERG IRONS
SNEAD OR BERG WOODS
NEW LEFT MAME A
aad SET
USED GOLF CL
TRADE IN Your OLD CLUBS
TENNIS SALE
$8.95 TENNIS RACQUET, NOW
MEN’S TENNIS SHORTS, WHITE
TENNIS PRESS OR COVER
98c
$65 UMBRELLA TENT, NOW
$75 UMBRELLA TENT, NOW
$79.95 CABIN TENT, NOW
MOSQUITO NETTING 5’ WIDE 65c
$23.95 SPIN CAST OUTFIT
$12.45 SPIN CAST OUTFIT
2 MAN LIFE RAFT
ANGLERS SUPPLY
1016 DAVIS ST.. EVANSTON

REAL

50

LOUISVILLE
POWERBILT
COMplete
set
lady’s
custom-made
golf
clubs,
excellent
condition,
sacrifice,
$35. Call 475-1067.
RIFLE WITH SLING PLUS AMMO
in clips, $129.95. RUGER
.22 carbine,
$45. Both used little. Excellent condition. Call AL 1-6851.

W/LUGGAGE

1965.

66 een. LIGHTENING

NEW,
mileage.

ot

aida

Dad

Takes

1966 X-6

CHROME
$495. 446-3818

FENDERS,

1964 Suzuki 90

AWAY
FROM
SON.
LOW
MILEAGE;
first $100 takes it. Call 869-2040.
°66 YAMAHA TWIN JET 100
Immac. cond. Under 500 mi. Must see
to appreciate.
Call 726-5170 days; Eves. 491-0770.
1966 HONDA S90
1,300 miles. Like new,
Extras
272-5920

$295

TRIUMPH DAYTONA
,200 miles.
$1,100
Call HI 6-4724.

305—
sell—

$200

OR

HONDA
or best offer
CR 2-3037
PANNONIA MC. 250 CC;
like
new
pistons,
rings,
bearings,
crash bars. Asking $325. 537-0996.

194

Mobile

Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers

REGAL
Front
bath.
erator
front
ning.

MOBILE
HOME
51’ X 10’.
kitchen, liv. rm., 2 bdrms..
1
Carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigand
etc. Also includes oil tank;
and -backsteps,
and
underpinBest offer.
Call PArk
9-1042.
TENT CAMPER:
SLEEPS 4.6.
Includes attached butane tank, stove,
heater, cooler, and kitchen box. $400
Call DA 8-9642.

WANTED TO BUY
SMALL Camping tent trailer, used
new. Call AL 6-0834 or 328-9392.

195

For

Sale—Trucks

and

ECONOLINE
LOW
One
1

or

Trailers

62 CHEV 15-TON TRUCK
FINE CONDITION $800
BEFORE 6 P.M.
Glenview Rental, ew
and
woo

FORD

Green-

1962

MILEAGE,
GOOD
CONDITION.
owner. Call 965-2160.

USED
4’ X6’
OPEN
BOX
TRAILer, as is, $15.
PALENSKE MOTORS
-1901 Prairie, Glenview. PA 4-1518.

1965
SHASTA
HOUSE
sleeps 4 or more; stove,
sink; excellent condition.
657-2260

1953 DODGE

CHEVY.
PICKUP

transmission;
tion. $125.

500

TRAILER
ice box and
Davis

PICK-UP

w/w

3/4 ton;
tires:

4 speed

good

condi-

256-4032

BLACK,
=
cover.
All

flawless, $400. UN 4-7827.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star © Hi ghland Park Herald. aes
and oad fig ——
ne Lake agen ienne &lt;

SCRAMBLER
mileage—must

NEWLY
PAINTED,
RUNS’
GOOD.
$195. Call UN 4-6589 after 6 p.m.

1966
250
CC
SUZUKI.
EXC.
COND.,
low mil., electric starter. Also 1966 350
a.) Yamaha, exc. cond. low mil. 2511966
HONDA,
160
CB
miles.
Helmmet
and

869-9613

HONDA
S90;
SELL
*wap for foreign car.
724-7365

Vy TON

1962 MATCHLESS 500CC.
Excellent running, clean bike.
$500 or best offer.
Call HI 6-4724
1967

SAHPE,
NO
extra equip.

COLONIAL
61.
10
x
51.
2
bdrm.,
w/w -carpt.,
car port,
patio,
fireplace,
air- -cond.,
other
extras,
corner lot, Sunset Park. 724- 6823.

CALL ANY TIME 775-3136.
650 CUSTOM TRIUMPH
HI 6-2026

SUZUKI
3.95
EA.
39.95
49.95
49.95
YD.
11.98
8.29
39.95

BAR-

4,900 miles. Good condition.
$225. Call 676-1471.

LIKE
low

ALL
CUSTOM
BUILT:
30-06—43040—22
hi-power
Savage
with
scopes
and others. Shot guns. No hand guns.
28-20-12
turrett
loaders
with
wads,
several
thousand
hulls.
Like
new
hunting
clothes,
man’s
sz.
40-42;
lady’s 36-38, bows
and arrows.
Norman W. Forgue, GR 5-4672.

Ml

50— $85

S90,

45-1950

THROUGHOUT.

YAMAHA
80: RED, TOP
accidents,
oil injection,
Leaving for Peace Corp,
MUST
SELL.

OFFER.

BLACK.
GAIN
AL 1-4568

HONDA

GOLF EQUIPMENT
$12.95 Men's golf shoes 7.95
GOLF BAGS
$7.75 IRONS,

SHAPE.

MODEL

MINT
CONDITION
$350 firm. 945-9543.

432-6042

1965
TRAIL
MODEL
rack, $75 firm.
446-8492.

HI 6-7569

1964 HONDA 300 CC
exc. cond. Call after 5 p.m.
Mon.-Fri., any time weekends.
491-1632 Evanston

$475

CUSTOM 1966 HONDA HAWK
chopped;
chrome
fork and
fenders;
cust. scramble seats; -flake tank; big
19” rear
wheel;
high
bars. $350 in
extras. Immac.
Only 2,500 mi. Moving, forced to sacrif. CR 2-5319.

PA 4-6237.

Boy's 24'' Bicycle, $10.

1966
60
CC
YAMAHA;
4
SPEED
scrambler;
oversized tires;
high exhaust;
good
condition.
$200
or best
offer. Call 724-7283 after 5:30 p.m.

Excellent Condition.

HONDA
AND

HONDA
1966
SUPER
HAWK
305CC
Set up for scrambling. Barnett clutch,
many extras. $450 or best offer. Cali
ID 2-5322 after 5.

65

SUZUKI X-6

GOOD

650 C.C.

1966
HONDA
305CC
SCRAMBLER,
good
cond.,
5,200 mi.
$500.
or best
offer. Helmet incl. OR 3-9153.

Chicago.

BEST

MILEAGE.

HONDA
350 CC RACING
CAM,
BARnett clutch,
only 200 miles
and
no
racing since complete engine rebuilt.
Phone 945-2246.

SPECIAL FOR “JULY
X-6 HUSTLER—$625

FAST.

305 Scrambler

COND. LOW
AL 1-4568

1966
HONDA
Like
new—low
$565. 835-1584.

NORTH SHORE’S —gaest
CYCLE DEAL

$25 each. In good condition.
864-7285 after 5 p.m.

26”

Carts

BROWN'S
SUZUKI CITY

VERY

BEST

COND.
1,200
MI
offer. Call AL 1-8672.

Honda

HARLEY

GOODRICH
TIRES,
8.45 X 15,
Silvertown (660)—never been driven.
$100. Phone PArk 4-7140.

all

Bike

300

1966 BLACK YAMAHA 250
Good shape. 2,300 plus miles. Pleated
seat and helmet. $500 or best offer.
Call Doug after 5:30 p.m., AL 6-1077.

Tires and Accessories

RO 1-6454
Western Av.,

HONDA

CONDITION,
$350
OR
Call 835-1268 after 8 eves.

EXCELLENT COND.; LOW MILEAGE
Crash helmet. Must sell. $1,100 or best
offer. Call 446-3049

Rent—

Motorcycles—Go

DRIVEN,
NO
MI
best offer. ‘OR 3-5040.

1967 TRIUMPH

From

JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL
1-WAY COAST TO COAST
INSURED,
HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
2
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for
boats.
Furn.,
pecs.
tarps
and
moving
dollies avail.
Car tow bars,
—
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
adder, 7446- 48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S.
of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.

192

BEEN
to sell;

6 p.m.

EXTRAS

1967 S-90

Now!
Loan

COND.

CA95

50CC;

1962
GOOD
offer.

1966

Autos—Trucks—tTrailers

6454 N.

DAvis 8-6741

white. $20.

Auto

NEVER
Forced

650

1965

WHITE—800 MILES
259-7246 weekends and after

$600. EXCEL.

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD

TO BERKELEY'S

Two 26 Inch Girl's Bikes
BOY’S

an

50

MILES,
EXCELLENT
CALL
AL
6-2487

1966 HONDA

Loans

‘Em

NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95
GUARANTEED USED BIKES
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
Parts and service for ALL bikes.
Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202

NEW,

HONDA
500

WHITE.
EXC.
Must sell. Best

AUTOMOTIVE

LIGHT WEIGHT BICYCLE PARTS
and accessories (tires, carriers, locks,
light sets, baskets, etc.) Going out of
business.
EVANSTON CYCLERY
1629 Oak, Evanston 328-8834
Tues. Thurs.
Sat. 12 to 5:30 p.m.

LIKE

Block

COLLECTION FOR SALE.
Call after 6:30, AL 1-2893.

ON

Raleigh Compact

305
YAMAHA
SCRAMBLER,
miles, $650. 272-2373.

HONDA

Coins and Stamps

193

SALE
V3 TO V&gt; OFF

COME

1967 BIG BEAR
250

STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT
and
SOLD.
Complete
line
of both
Numismatic
and
Philatelic
Supplies.
Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.

188

$275. CALL
CO 17-4659.

FOR
SALE:
1963
LAMBRETTA
MoOtor scooter, 124cc. Good running cond
tion. $100. Phone
945-1463
after 4:30
p.m.
and on weekends.

Wooden

Plate

Carts

HONDA

LOW MILEAGE,
AFTER 6 P.M.

945-6000

Cleared.
PArk 4-5171

and

1966 SUPER

9

House

Commemorative

Motoreyilesine

condition.

AURORA
MODEL
MOTORING
ROAD
race;
18 curved tracks, 14 straight;
power
pack;
1 car
controller
and
Cobra climb, $16. ALpine 1-2890.
HO TRAIN.
Beautiful 3 train 4’ x 9’ layout. Mounns pe Rivers,
Towns,
$60.
Call 475-

With

HAULING

Furniture. Appliances
professional movers

By

183

WANTED
&lt;OSAS
bes PEANUT GALLERY
we
your
contribution
for
PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive
a $5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper. Contestants
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of age.
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser must
accompany
each
contribution.
Send to THE
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
Wilmette, Ill.

METAL

SALE

REMOVAL

Attics,

HAGEN

Toys

HAULING

RUBBISH
Basements,
DANNER

7 193

LARGE,
FAIRYTALE
CASTLE.
Isabella, Wilmette.
251-1739.

TOP
SOIL
—
HUMUS
—
SAND
—
Manure — gravel — gravel drives —
rubbish removal — power lawn rolling
— tree removal — fill dirt — grading.
VE 5-1195
JIM BEINLICH, THE FIREWOOD KING

M.

and 4 woods; excellent
sell. $85. PA 4-6614.

Doll

Furniture—Luggage—Appliances
OLD FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES
disposed of. Crating and Shipping.
Call for Free Estimates.
LEO HAPP
PArk 4-3353

TILE—

HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
type
of junk
brought
to our
door;
rags. iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday 9 to
3. Binion
subject to change
without
notic
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE eTeRIAL
1466 BERKELEY RO
(Off of Old Skokie Ra. if

UN

irons
Must

HAULING

LIGHT

and

Equipment
CLUBS, WALTER

Handmade

REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; CHAIR
—$18
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—
CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—
Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus
fabric. 12 Price Drapery Sale. Carpeting from
$4.69 per yd.
Work
guar.
FREE
estimates, terms
avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

$15.

Newspapers, Rags,
lron, Metal. Highest Prices Paid

AND
1104 EMERSON

Miscellaneous

JULY ONLY
-REUPHOLSTERY

RUG
bells

Wanted:

SHORE

Sporting Goods

179

to Buy—Miscellaneous

NORTH

seasons.

bicycle seat for child $6.00;

Sac.

Electric

AND
CHAIRS.
TABLE
round. Call after 6 p.m.

VT DESK; TYKE BIKE; GIFT
— Ige. selection jr. and misses
small

(DOUBLE

15,000
B.T.U.
AIR
CONDITIONER;
wiring
and
conduit.
Will
sacrifice.
Noblet B flat clarinet; excellent cond.
Call 259-0967 after 6:30 p.m.

Redwood

Glencoe.

AY THROUGH SUNDAY.
FOREST AVE., WILME
in

SET,

Refrigerator, $40;

RIDER
MOWER—JACOBSEN;
4 H.P.,
rotary, 26’’; less than 1 yr. old; orig.
$300.
Will
sell
$150.
1547
Brandon,
Glenview. PA 4-4664

VACUUM.

Nashington

BEDROOM

$50;

writer, late model.
ORchard 5-1212.

Jonquil,

x SALE—54”
WHITE
SOFA;
tdeor flower cart Bar-B-Q; tbls.;

;- changeable

1

183

Sales

GOLF

CREAM

COMMERCIAL
ICE
freezers; 3 Hole; $50 ea.
A 9-0685'

CARRIER AIR CONDITIONER,
reerens
condition,
230
volt,
18, 000
B.T.U.,
$75 or best offer.
Call 251-1074.

OPEDIAS
ans = 20.
YOL.
0 sacrifice $35: hide-a-bed, cost
sacrifice $125, 5 pe. bdrm.
set

a unused. 251-7385.
a
SLUDIO
COUCH,
$17;
$ Schwinn bike, a8: Stella guitar,

BABY
CARbaby
equip.;
clothes;
cur-

COMPLETE
CHILD
CRAFT
IN EXC.
cond.; Philco 20’’ TV; 10’’ Delta band
ie
compl. with motor and stand. CR

2

Rummage

RUMMAGE
SALE:
DIsSnes:
clothes; furniture, misc. Also antique
Ball and Claw walnut din. set; solid
oak
carved
bench.
838
Elmwood,
Evanston.

FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC.
ALSO RUBBISH
REMOVAL
Larry Carney
HI 6-2786

MOVING.
MISC.
FURNITURE
AND
odds and ends. Sun. from 1 to 4 p.m.,
2307 W.
Granville,
Chicago
(6200 N.

NEW
SEWING
MACHINE
. pie
tricycle
and
20”
erce
crib.
all CR 2-4081.

10

FT.
PLASTIC
GARDEN
POOL,
kidney shaped, reg. $119 will sell for
$45. Also large screens used to enclose
porch: will sell cheap.
251-0721.

exhaust

after 6 p.m.

SALE.

MAHOG.
DRESSER,
TABLE
AND
chair; boy’s med. s. wagon;
pillows;
blankets;
boy’s
clothing
sz.
16-20;
lady’s luggage; 475-7176.

cW 7200 BTU
CARRIER
AIR
and
gas
Basmor'
garbage

ator;

1 HOUR, FOR
ALpine 1-7711.

CHILD’S
ROLL
TOP
DESK:
PHILCO
air-cond.;
mahog.
bookcase;
much
mise. itis Marcee Lane, Northbrook,

- uprights. $15 with trade. 6
'vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs,
i
Dempster,
Morton Grove. |
iking Sales Co.
4

ze Bed, Foam Rubber
[TRESS. WALNUT HEADBOARD;

$55.

Lincoln 225 Amp. Welder

465-1798.

ye ee ae te: ee 3 Daey
3. Po
amp;
lamp post;
auto
“cooker;
camera;
L.R.
chairs;
case; other misc. items. 272-0376.
VACUUM SALE

desk;

BE COOL!
30’ ATTIC FAN.
new. See in operation,
272-3246

play-

equip.;

oy chest; gas dryer; twin carr.;
r; 4 li. new kit. high back
Ag desk 30
x 60 ($250 new);

eh

178

SiteAticceilienens

dishes;

10-5

;
G

For

HAMILTON
DRYER,
$50;
HIGH
chair; tricycles; 2 matching’ Deacon’s
benches, $25 ea.; silver trays, bowls;
hshld.
goods;
lawn eqp. 446-5730.

1960 CHEVROLET
14 TON
PANELED
truck. Good condition, Best offer.
ORchard 4-8076

196

Foreign

and

1966 ts raped

Sports
oe ~

Cars

SUNROOF

272-5574

a

Villager. ° Highwood Herald

July

oe

1967,

�196

Foreign

and

Sports

;

196

Cars

196

$1,399
FULL PRICE
'66 Galaxie Hardtop

tee, 30 Days or 1,000

1
owner,
power
brakes, automatic.

power
steering,
Factory warranty.

ne

miles,

perfect

and

dred

rare

1 owner,
100% 30

always garaged,
day guarantee.

automatic,

$32.61 mo.
'63 Volkswagen

Rebuilt engine,
you believe?

red

and

ready.

$595

Would

$595
'62 Peugeot

Sunroof, local
this one.

car.

six,

Hurry!

Don’t

$4.00
Call Mr.
check.

or $195

Williams

for

FREE

credit

to

TAMBOURINE
MOTORS
1501 Waukegan
Rd.
Glenview, Til.
BR 3-5555
Open Sundays
PA 4- 8600

THIS

RED

BEAUTY

TAMBOURINE

MOTORS

our

srowroom.

THE

729-1000

MICRO
2

1961

choose

Sun

iby

ONLY

SPEED,

Fite

$1,195

bya) $695
ack .
225
ee ee $495

4 Door

1964

Blue,

GET

1961

ALFA

Air

automatic

$

ROMEO

red

$

995

............. $1,095

—.2,000

Convertible,

895

transmission

gees ee

ee

$1,295

Cond.

FUTURA pce

FALCON

Pee

eee
a
ON

H.T.

with

radio.

are

eS ea WEE3 ogee ts Ns Pema A ae te

ae $245

Winnetka
Import Motors
Insurance Co.

Agents for Volkswagen
Open:
9

ae 27,

a.m.-5

9 a.m.-9
p.m.

p.m.

Monday

—- Saturday.

thru

Closed

Friday
Sunday.

CON-

6 P.M.

COND. $1,895.
272-2230

1964 VOLKSWAGEN
Immaculate condition.
and
battery.
Radio,
owner. $895. 869-7320.

'60 Hillman

1966 ALFA
LOW

ROMEO

'65 VW

Bus $1,595

'64 VW

Bus

'63 VW

= 24,000

GT.

GET
26 MPG
g eo A SPORTY
’63
Corvair Monza 2
bucket seats, 4
spd. Perf. mech. is
and body. Must
sell. Best offer. 234-4736 aft. 6.
GOOD

1967 _ Evanston Review ° Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star *
and The viteas Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake
Baye

yt

aeons

et

e

5

gamma

ost

GEN

e

a

ene

FULL

POWER,

car

this

condition.

old

HARD
is

TO

still

Exe

$595

241 WAUKEGAN
Glenview.

VI

BELIEF

around,

RD.

|

Ill.

and Sports Cars

‘bb

GUARANTEE

Fastback

$1,095

with

Camper $1,095
Home

—

roof

'60 220S Mercedes $ | 495
Very

made

$1,795

vinyl

sharp

Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
AUTH.

869-301 5

AVE.

DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

VW

TOYOTA FOR
$1,695
$2,150
Comet 2 Dr.

65

i

POWER
di
V8,

and ‘heater. Caribbean Blue and
matching

AUTO.

vinyl

interior.

$695

TRANS.,

FULL
PRICE

AUTOMATIC,

'b4

Pontiac

a

FULL

Gran

POWER,

HEATER,

:

Prix

FACT.

vinyl top and bucket seats.
juxury at low, low price.

:

$1,695

'64

CONVERT.
with

radio.

FACTORY
Full

Impala
WWS.. ar

GS
*

Karmann

ia

EQUIP.
;

price

$1,195

'63 Chevy

RADIO,

Il

RADIO,

white walls. This is exce eye
clean
car.
Don't
pass
Showroom
condition.
second car. Drive this ome

H.T.

'62 Ford Galaxie
STEERING,
tic,

1967
$895

RADIO, HEATER,
WW'S, WHITE
with red interior. Full price
$995

POWER

SERVICE

'64 Chevy

VERY
LOW
MILES.
RED
CAR
with red interior. Radio, heater,
whitewalls. Cannot tell ‘this car
from
new. Full price

MILEAGE. EXC. CONDITION.
Call 234-5379.

SAAB
1961
2 DOOR
SEDAN.
running condition. $200.
Knauz Cont’l 234-1700.

1012 Chicago Ave.
'6| Dodge 9 Pass. Wan

'67 Mustang

Convertible

BLACK
WITH
RED_
TOP,
miles, $225. Call AL 1-1544.

Norman Olds

Overseas Orders Arranged
AGENT FOR VOLKSWAGEN Ni ah co.
'66 Karmann Ghia $1,79
'66 VW Sedan $1,395

SEDAN

MERCEDES
BENZ
200
SE _ = 1962
autom. drive; pow. steer.; fuel injection;
all leather int. Excellent cond.
ALpine 1-4595 after 7 p.m. and Sat.

warranty

$2,295

Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO
AVE.
:

CAR;
and

2208S.
“1960.
MERCEDES,
MODEL
Outstanding,
maroon
finish,
leather
int., like new
tires,
brakes,
clutch.
Exe. mech. $1,395 Cash. 433-2812.

HEATER.

Still under

100%
16 POINT CHECKED
VOLKSWAGENS

733 CHICAGO

Like new tires
heater.
Orig.

3

IN EVANSTON

$105
869- 0486.

SCHOOL
evenings

RD.

OLKSWAGE

VW 65 MICROBUS
low mileage, like new engine, 3 seats,
good
condition.
Private
party,
best
offer. 432-7361.
1960 VW,
RED;
GOOD
$425.
‘Call
446-7697
weekends.

RADIO.

ry air cond.

Foreign

CHEVROLE

1966 442 Spts. Cpe.

WANTED

196

OWNER,

241 WAUKEGAN
Glenview, Il.
4 SPEED.

Evanston
GR 5-8000

‘his

4956

CADILLAC
’63 SEDAN;
AIR COND.;
net color; low mi.; Johnson, ALpine
33 or Diversey 8-1300.

338-2626
SUNROOF

1965 VOLKSWAGEN
By original owner.
Sunroof;
ee '869- 1028, eves. and Sun.

ORIGINAL

JENNINGS

Clean Cars

CARS

HEATER.

EXCELLENT
DITION.

2 ooaue.

$325

McKAY

AUTO.

1012 Chicago Ave. —
‘61 Olds —— |

256-3157
JEFF’S TOWING, WILMETTE

1957 T-BIRD CLASSIC

HI 6-6100

666 Green Bay Rd.

Need

re

$1,395 Full Price
Norman Olds

Call

to Buy—Automobiles

ERNIE
750 Chicago Ave.
GR 5-4444

1961 MERCEDES BENZ 220S
Gray
w/red
interior,
power brakes,
AM-FM radio, new muffler.
677-7398

GOOD

Wanted

6

CONVERT-

excellent condition.
256-0090.

We

270,

SUNROOF
HERALD

RD.

Power steering, radio, W. Ww.
make a perfect 2nd car for the

mechanicall

low mileage.

241 WAUKEGAN
Il.

1964 Dodge Wago
DART

ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL.
Glenview Motor Sales, 1160 Waukegan
Rd., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay.

Station Won.

WHITE

wagon,

we.

1963
ROADSTER,
enna
w/
red _ int.
owner.
white
top,
Suburban driven. $950. call 75-7299.

199

$1,895
JENNINGS CHEVROLE

5-1115

TRIUMPH
In

AND
SERVICED
BY
U
power.
Perfect
f
th
new

awaited
vacation.
Bran
Excellent condition.

VOLKSWAGEN

TR4

1966 Volkswagen Sedan,

TRADE-INS

MONLA

Va

Datsun

Vw

Good

122 Coupe
AND

$1,395

MILEAGE,

station

GReenleaf

$2,895

RADIO

1964

OWNER

perfect.

1550 Frontage Rd.
Northbrook
Largest stock of Mercedes-Benz
and
Porsche
in the Mid-West.
Open Daily 9-9
Sundays 11-5
:
Overseas
Delivery
Specialist
272-7905

Sunroof

OTHER

Kombi

$1,095

Blue

os

ONE

JUNK

COUPE,
2 TOPS,
4 SPEED
TRANS.,
radio (AM and FM), light blue metallic.

729-3069 AFTER

oa

36.

VOUKS WAGEN

$4,495

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL
1964 XKE ROADSTER

from

Roof,

Glenview,

JAGUAR

$1,150.

eer

912

SPEED,
ONLY
ACTUAL _ 3,000
miles. Balance of new car warranty.

1966

blue

SEDAN

VOLKSWAGEN:

MODEL

ONLY

GOING
TO
SCHOOL;
MUST
SELL;
1960 Bug-Eye Sprite: like ney tires;
good top; completely ponee 28 MPG:
runs perfect. PA 4-1691

Cash for your car

BRAND
NEW
all accessories.

1964 Volvo

BUS

to

1967

LOW

SEDANS

VOLKSWAGEN

5

ON
with

‘65 Chev. Wgn. 9 Pas

RADIO.
HI 6-0999.

SOLD
full

ible.

91 |

new and rebuilt —_ ents:
tor, starter, battery,
Arig
extras
and
spare
parts
4
overseas eS Quic
sale,
pest offer. Phone after 6 p.m
0490.

CONVERT.

WHEELS:

condition.

327-300

Short Block Engi
EXCEPTIONALLY CL
3 SPEED STANDARD WITH

MG TF—1954 ROADSTER
Rebuilt and repainted.
Great car for style and economy.
HI 6-3948.
SPITFIRE
MARK
I
1965 TRIUMPH
Immaculate
Engine
in excel.
cond,
Radio, heater, tonneau cover, luggage
rack, WWs, 248-1112 aft. six. Al.

1961

MODEL

$1,088
Porsche

Excellent

1964 VW

LIST PRICE $6,773
OUR PRICE $5,695

4

guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles.
Sea

1965

1967

COBRA

-

IMPALA

NEW

like

offer.

4 good tires. Slight body work needed,
good second car. $700 869-7125.

BRAND
NEW.
5 SPEED.
IVORY
IS
the color, red leather interior, chrome
wheels, gasoline heater, 5 speed transmission, Webor
carburetors.

$595. HI 6-4137.
RUNNING
GOOD
MERCEDES.
1958
r
condition, $500. See at Paul's Sinclai
GlenRad.,
Waukegan
1757
Service,
view. 724-9620.

6 point safety and performance
inspection has been done.
DE LUXE

ROADSTER

Porsches

SAVE
1967

VOLKSWAGEN

1965

‘67 COUPE

or

1959
34
SEDAN,
AUTO
JAGUAR
transmission. Low mileage. One owner, Winnetka car. $895.
Knauz Cont’l. 234-1700.

TWO
TOPS,
ONLY.
2,300
ACTUAL
miles.
Demonstrator.
Oyster
white
with caviar black interior. Executive
driven. 4 speed console shift.

1961 TR-3

1958 MERCEDES
BENZ 220 S.
GOOD CONDITION, AM-FM.
$350 OR ee
OFFER
AL 1-4828

Benz

'67 Model. 230 SL Sedan

TAMBOURINE
se
ay
$1,295, Given extra T.L. o.
by an RN. 234-9226.

1966
VOLKSWAGEN
1600
STATION
Wagon.
Blue w/black vinyl interior.
Excellent
condition
Call 869-1235 or FR 2-2508.

credit.

$1,760
P.O.E.
THIS
CAR
HAS
47
deluxe
features
plus 30 miles
to a
gallon
of
gas
including
automatic
transmission. 0-60 mph in 16 seconds,
speeds up to 100 miles per hour.

BLUE

SEDAN

'66 VW

WIRE

one now

Mercedes

$1, 295

VERY
GOOD
CORVETTE.
interior,
top.
shape.
New
4-speed,
Maroon w/blk. interior. College pro61-7660.
fessor’s car. $1,500. TA 5-5939.

'66 MGB

est.

Get this HOT

NO.

1012 Chicago Ave.

RD.

1962
TRIUMPH
CONVERTIBLE;
new paint and top; r./h.; w/ws; must
be seen to appreciate. $450 or offer.
724-8351

100%

Ill.

$1,495 Full Price
Norman Olds

CHEVROLET

241 WAUKEGAN
IIl.

61

at

with

batt.

1964 FORD

$5,795

|90SL

Benz

down

and

289 C.I. engine w/hi-rise, G.T. 40 pan.
hard top, many spares. Serious bu ers
our! $4,500 or best offer. Call

$4,895

Glenview,

.
729-1800

1960 Mercedes

AT

money

1967
VOLVO
AND
YOU. Come in for a
We also have a fine
used cars next door

FOR THE
SPORT
MINDED
1 sport car the world over.

2 Dr.

IS A STEAL

$895

JENNINGS
Glenview,

PRICE

1723 Waukegan

'65 Volkswagen

Execu- |
You'll
it. Put
Penny-

FULL

HAS
THE
NEW
SAAB waiting for
FREE test drive.
selection of good

plus.

a wk.

accessories.

_ Wiggleworth S
Imports

miss

$445

economy

of

1501 Waukegan Rd.
eee
=.
BR 3-5555
Open Sundays
PA 4-8

'60 Ford Wagon
Stick,

dollars

Used by North Shore
tive as a Second Car.
like everything about
your money in this
Pincher.

$47.75 Monthly
'64 Renault Deluxe

new clutch
124-3644.

Autohaus
On Edens
No

‘

S.;

r./h.;

heater;

eng.

elect.

TOYOTA
has arrived

Foreign and Sports Cars

Bag ie

Off The Boat!

Equipped with several hun-

pretty,

3

miles.

$1,395 Full Price
'65 Peugeot Wagon

196

Right

Now

2| Point Safety and
performance inspection. 100% Guaran-

Brand New

Foreign and Sports Cars

Volkswagen

63

6/

Renault

Foreign and Sports Cars

$895
j

PRICE

at

1160 Waukegan Rd.

Open Sun. ‘til 6 p.m.

Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

724-73
Classified

�ae

ae PO Oe
—

| 200
65. Chev. Im pala Coupe
AIR

CONDITIONED,

EXCELLENT

$1,600

JENNINGS
Glenview,

RD GALAXIE

500

CONVERT.

reading this ad is serious
fing
an
exceptionally
nice
r yourself or your wife. I
want
this one. It’s white
ack top and int, It is in truly

cond,

and

runs

like

a

6»

PASS.
-WAGON,.
auto trans.; radio;

top.

ACK INT. V8. AUTO. TRANS.
Radio, Heater W.S.W. tires.

Full Price

65

Norman Olds
1012 Chicago Ave.
incare:
YT:oe
g $850

COUPE

Antique Cars —

1959 DODGE

bucket

seats;

mags;

new

Hurst

oversized

stick;

4

redlines:

shocks; 3 deuces; posi.; chrome
+ 389, 365 HP. Prime cond. Must
rivate.
263-5204
before
5 and
234-1234. Make me an offer.

E WITH

GTO

BLACK

CONV.
INTERIOR.

matic transmission power brakes
steering. Excellent condition.

$1,295. Call 945-8641

ORVAIR
MONZA:
RADIO;
; auto. trans.; best Corvair on
side; Have bought camper: need
in garage.
Will
be
sold _ this
Asking $525. PA 4-7913

oa

aie MONZA

cond.
er

Black with
over
$400.

Private

1966 FORD MUSTANG
Radio,
W/Ws,
windshield
washers,
vinyl top, silver blue, P/S,
auto., 6
cyl. $1,895. Call PA 9-0961.

EVANSTON DODGE CITY
Opening July 27-28-29

~ Grand

Air Conditioned Cars

Close

LATE

'66 Monaco $2,695
DR.
Air

HARDTOP
cond.

FULL

Factory

AIR.

:

$2,795
POWER

'67 Chevrolet

HARDTOP

Cannot

AIR

'66

COND.

be told from

steering,

AIR
Auto

COND.
V-8

CORONET
4 DR.
Priced to sell.

'62 Impala $795
THIS
ee

CAR
Air

HAS

FULL

cond.

POWER.

Radio,

Heater

$1,895

'65 Dodge
POLARA
HT.
Full power.

AUTOMATIC.

$1,595
TOP.

-

Sedan,
Radio,

Gal.

Dark
WWs.

green. V8.
Like new.

power—maroon

I11 CHICAGO AVE.
LARGEST

'63

OPEN WEEK
turday till 6 p.m.

NIGHTS

blk.

CHEVY
V8

‘63

loaded

and

Lincoln

‘62

Buick

Black.

$1,395

''500"

Full

DeVille
like

new

priced
$1,795

Continental

Loaded
with extras.
Dr. Silver Blue.

LeSabre.

trim.

2 Dr.
power.

Silver int.

Factory

Air. 4
$1,795

Air. Pre

$1,

We also have MANY, MANY
low priced cars to choose
from. NOW is the time to buy
that dependable used car
you've
been
looking — for.
SCHUMACHER
FORD
in
Evanston has many other late
model one owner like new
trade-ins.

1131 CHICAGO
OPEN
3-4803

DAILY
SAT.

1965 CHEVELLE
65

CITY
CARS

65

SE-

1965
DODGE
CUSTOM
880
CONVT.
Full power, auto. transmission. Radio,
heater.
Steel
blue.
One
owner.
Remaining factory guarantee. 432-8632.

66 GT setae

ty

4 HARD

TOP

729-4683

SHOLL
THE

‘58

FORD
2
DR.
RUNS _ GOOD.
Newly
installed
battery,
carb.,
fuel
ump; 2 snow tires. Body needs work.
40. CR 2-5962 after 6.
1960 BONNEVILLE. AIR-COND.
All power. Good running cond.
272-7230

1964
CORVAIR
CONVERTIBLE.
SUperior condition. $1,150 or best offer.
DAvis 8-6000.

THAT

NEW

CAR

1966
MUSTANG.
14,000
MILES.
Original owner. 4 on floor; air cond.;
R/H; P/steering; P/brakes; vinyl top.
$2.150. 446-8627.
1968
CATALINA
CONVERT.
RADIO
heater, pwr. str. and brakes. 1 owner.
$875. See at Park
City Service,
535
Roger Williams, Highland Park.

1964 CHEVROLET
DA

8 CYL. sae

8-1361

AT.

P.
air

Full

$2,495

'66 Ford

BR

4-7222

AND

XL

BLACK.

COND.

COND.

$2,095
1965 Pont. Ventura Vista

4

6 p.m.

BUILT

IN OUR

SHOP

Pont.

Red.

AT.

Bonn.
Full

'64 Monza
Good

Power

'65 Temp. Cust.
2 DOOR

PB.

AT.,

PS.

$1,495

'62 Ford Ranch Wagon
v/8

AT.

PS.

Full

Price

$495
1960

Comet

AUTO. TRANS.,
fect 2nd car.

R.

4 Dr.
AND

H..

PER-

$395

$1,795
1963 Catalina Convt.
PS,

Cpe.

Transportation.

$595—Special

S—Radio

AUTO.
TRANS.,
beauty.

after

SALE

PS, PB, R-H, AIR

$1,895
'65 GTO H.T. Cpe.

$300
Sun.

BONNEVILLE

POWER—AIR

TRANS.,

FINE SERVICE

1964

$2,395
1965 Catalina 4 Dr. H.T.

AUTO.

4-0740

$1,495

POWER—AIR

AT—FULL

UN

PONTIAC
CATALINA
2.
DR.
Vinyl hdtp. Full power;
factory aircondition.
6,500 miles.
Illness forces
sale. CR 2-5417.
1965
MONZA
CONVERTIBLE,
4
speed, all accessories, red with white
top,
excellent
condition.
Best
offer.
328-6482.

Conv.

Power

$2,195
1965 Grand Prix Cpe.
AT.—FULL

Call
67

PRE-CHECKED

Convert.

YELLOW

Phoenix Conv.

1956 T-Bird

RED

2 TOPS. AUTO. TRANS, IN PERfect cond. This is a classic

Special $1,295

$1,195

COND.

1963-LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
convertible. One owner;
25,000 miles;
Pee Ewes:
a beautiful clean car. AL

WE HAVE CARS IN EVERY PRICE RANGE
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

1966
OLDSMOBILE
CUTLASS
ExXcellent condition, 13,500 mileage, 2 dr.
vinyl top, bucket seats, other extras.
Phone 864-4514.

1962
CADILLAC
COUPE
DEVILLE;
air-conditioned;
Al
p/s.;
excell.
cond. $1,300. 729-468:
IMPALA;
$::STICK
heater: very clean.
PA 4-5510

1101 Chicago Ave., Evanston
GReenleaf

5-2800

9

9 ’til 9 weekdays
’til 6 Saturday

Slatified | _erpeaten Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lamplighter, serving

IMPALA

OWNER.

1967 CAMERO
327 ENGINE. CUSTOM INTERIOR
WwWs; Radio; 5,000 miles, $2,450.

TRADE-IN

'66 Ventura Cpe. Htp

4
DOOR
BUICK
SPECIAL,
white; V8 engine; pow. steering; auto.
trans.; R/H; 1 owner; good condition.
446-0421.

and The ame

AUTO.;
or offer.

PONTIAC

HOUSE

ALL CARS

|012 Chicago Ave.

1962
BLUE
WWs.; radio;
$950

4 SPEED.
475-8337.

PONTIAC
VENTURA;
2
DR.
hard top; low mi.; immaculate;
gold
w/black vinyl roof; fully equipped.
827-6377

1959 T BIRD
WHITE
CONVERTIBLE,
Blue top and interior. Exc. cond. 2724574

UNTIL 10 P.M.
~CLOSED SUNDAY

SEDAN;
AUTOM.
$400 or best offer.

CONVERTIBLE.
‘'63
CHEVY
ALL
white exterior, red interior. Excellent
condition. $1,050. AL 1-2207.

Olds

CONVERTIBLE, PS, PB. EXC.
$1,495. Pvt. party, 966-7676.

FORD
2 DR.
trans.;
like new;
Phone 262-2221.

1959
FORD
GALAXIE
4
DOOR
dan. R/H; W/W’s; 6 cyl.; stick.
Fine condition. $150.
After 6 p.m., call PA 4-7145.

8-3503

NEEDS
REPAIR.
DA 8-6372 Sat. or

‘61

WOULD
YOU
BELIEVE
$995
FOR
this sharp
all white ’63 Mercury S55
conv.?
ull
power,
reverb.,
radio,
bucket seats. OR —
after 6 p.m.

CORVAIR
MONZA
COUPE,
1963
Metallic blue; 4 speed; wire ‘wheels;
like new tires; new brakes; exc. cond.
A 4-0798
1962
2
DOOR
BLUE
GALAXIE.
Heavy
duty
clutch,
brake.
4 speed
trans. Radio, heater. Real clean, no
rust. Phone ALpine 1-5649.

P/B; TOP
best offer.

1-2066

PONTIAC
’65
CATALINA
4
DR.
sedan;
fact.
air. -cond,;.
PB;
P.S.;
AM-FM
radio;
low
mi.;
bargain.
UPtown 8-3572.

Faull Price

Norman

729-1000

Wag.

1960
CADILLAC
peer
DE
VILLE.
Priv. 2 of them. His and Hers. N.S.
Siar Air cond, Full power, Loved.
Reas. Will consider contract. 256-2292.

Gold.

AUTO
P.S. P.B. RADIO
HEATER.
windows.
Power
seats.
Factory
conditioned. Still has guarantee.

$395

OLDS
DELTA
88,
4.
DOOR,
full power,
air-cond.,
radio,
heater,
dark
green.
930
Huckleberry
Lane,
Northbrook. 272-8593.

’TIL 9:30 P.M.
DA

Rd.

1959 FORD
2 DOOR;
6 CYL.
new brakes; good tires; $150
Eves. or Sat. 475-5174.

MALIBU

V-8,
Call

CHEVROLET

Waukegan

1966
CHRYSLER
NEW
YORKER:
4
dr. hard top; luxury equipped in every
way; factory air.; perfect condition;
low mil.; must sell. PA 4-6614

1965 Olds 98 L/S

‘60 Dodge

AUTOM.,
PS.,
PB.
RADIO.
best offer. AL
1-3223.

AVE.

’TIL 5 P.M.

2 Door

IMP. CONVT.

2-DR.,
HARDTOP,
Good
condition.

Hardtop
Factory

or

‘61

Showroom

BEST OFFER
AFTER 6 P.M., RO

CALL

CONDITION,
owner.
Price

oA Wildcat

power.

1948 Chev. Wooden

‘65 Convertible

CONVRT.,
FULL
POWER,
RADIO,
ht., w/w, excel. cond., $1,250. GReenleaf 5-7488.

Power.
$1,445

V8—AT—PS—R—W/walls.
aqua. A beauty.
$1,295

Cadillac

4 dr. H.T.
to sell.

64

491-9111

SELECTION OF USED
IN EVANSTON

Full

'64 Ford Gal.
Convt.
Clearwater

'64 PONTIAC

DODGE

''500"

Fleetwood

1962
CORVETTE
CONVERTIBLE
red
with
black
top
and _ interior,
positraction, hugh performance 327, 4
sp. Make ae over $1,000. Call after 6
p.m. AL 1-8

Buick

241
Il.

Glenview,

AIR,
VINYL
ie &lt;5
and vents. $850.

CYL.
STICK;
TOP
like new tires, original
$1,350. 446- 5912.

‘64 Pontiac Ventura Cpe.
Full

P/S;
or

FREE FOOD, FREE PRIZES
PONY RIDES, WILD WEST SHOW

-VANSTON

Mustang
6

with
$2,795

Auto., Power steering,
Radio,
WWs.
White,
$1,795

$2,395

$1,388

WITH VINYL
A beauty.

Aqua _

'64 Olds Jetstar 4 Dr.

BR

$1,895

'66 Dodge

Power

new.

4 dr. H.T. V8—AT—PS—R—W/walls.
Real nice. Ivy green.
$1,595

GAL.
500
2 -DR.
HT.
POWER
steering. Automatic, radio, whitewalls.
Factory
guarantee.

—'65 Impala $1,795
“ACTORY

Ford

orig$,,9435

SCHUMACHER
FORD

HT

MONZA
WITH
AUTO.
TRANS.,
radio,
whitewalls.
Round
the
block miles. New car guarantee.

Olds $1,995

ll Power.

Dr.

Like

‘65 Ford

4 SPEED. RADIO, WHITEWALLS,
Fact.
guarantee.
Can’t be told
from new,

steering, Brakes. Windows, Seat
a7
.
Eye. Newest one in town.
;
tory guarantee.

65

2

$2,399

POWER.

FULL

MODELS

Chev.

warranty.

—'65 Imperial
AL

'67

Out

8,000

FULL
POWER,
pout
windows

‘65 Buick Special Skylark

DOCTOR’S
SECOND
CAR
1962 Pontiac
Bonneville,
2 dr. H.T.,
PB, PS, white vinyl int. New trans.,
brakes, and drums. Exc. tires. Recent
motor overhaul. Best offer. 251-1736 or
539-3900

COUPE

power.
trim.

Convertible. V8
power
brakes,
low mileage

320.

red _ interior.
Call
272-6268

‘60 Cadillac

4 Dr.

full

$1,895

1965
CHEVROLET
BISCAYNE
2
door, 8 cylinder, radio, heater, power
steering,
wer
brakes,
turquoise.
1
owner—school
teacher—$1,350.
AL
14300 ext. 268 or 272-2194 after 6 p.m.

'65 Ford Country Squire

CON-

CHEVROLET
$350 4 DR.
BISCAYNE
1958. Well worth more than blue book
value.
Perfect
for
son
to
take
to
college or station use, Motor perfect,
car is in very
clean condition. 2821
Orchard Lane, Wilmette.
CADILLAC
‘64
GOLD
4-DR.
ORIG.
owner;
low mileage;
perfect
cond.;
factory air cond.; AM-FM radio; full
pow.; save sales tax. PA 4-2382.

''500"

V8,

JENNINGS

1012 Chicago Ave.

10 Passenger. V8 Auto. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, WWs.
Ivy
Green
$1,995

'65 Ford Galaxie 500 Convrt.

p.m.

Gal

'66 Barracuda
fois BASS,

$1,595 Full Price
Norman Olds

‘66 Olds Starfire Cpe.
Full
black

V8;
RED
WITH
BLACK
TOP
AND
interior.
AM-FM
radio;
P.S.;
auto.
trans.;
heater;
WW’s;
immaculate;
ay
need 3rd. car. Best offer, AL 1-

‘OLN
CONTINENTAL,
4 DR.
color platinum, air conditioned
t extras.
14,500 miles,
perf.
est
offer
over
$4,400.
If
y interested
call
AL
1-6618

ONTIAC

3 SPEED.
$400. GOOD
Call 262-9530 after 5 p.m.

Ford

V8—AT—PS—R—W/wallis
inal miles, silver.

1925
PACKARD,
1924
MODEL
T
Coupe
1957 London Taxi,
1942 Packard Hearse. 742-5927.
1967 LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
4 DR.
sedan,
platinum.
Only 4,400 mi., full
pow., air cond., 6 position seat, tinted
windshield,
PREMIUM
GENERAL
tires. Must sell to settle Palm Beach
tt ies Make
offer this week.
AL
1-

BEST OFFER
or 676-2282

273
VINYL

'66

CADILLAC
CONVT.
BLACK
W/
black top and interior. Has everything
but
air
conditioning.
Firm
$2,975.
Priv. party.
Phone 446-7808

WHITE.
dition.

1964 Bonn. Convt.
LIKE NEW IN MINT COND. P.S. P.B.
Radio, heater. One owner. Must see

are a few examples.

1963 CORVAIR

aliant Compact Wag.
4 Door hard-top
dway 3-2101, Extention
*65—PINSTRIPED;

V8.
‘PS.;
—P.B.:
heater; w.s.w.

CADILLAC
CONVT.
WHITE
W/
black top and interior. Everything but
wien
sink.
Firm,
no
trades
a;

1960.

MINT
COND.;
EXTRA
R/H;
P/S;
P/B;
Like
mufflers
and_
shocks.
Dee
sell this wkend.
cash. Pvt. Evanston.
UN

OOD 2nd CAR.
Call 677-6023

729-1000

For Sale—Automobi les

Welcome to Schumacher Ford
Country. We have an outstanding supply of one owner
suburban driven Used Cars.
When you buy a Schumacher
Ford~ Used
Car,
you've
bought the Best. Following

1012 Chicago Ave.
’67

DILLAC

RD.

$1,895 Full Price
Norman Olds

ren by the wife of a young North
es executive. Call, look at it and
on yourself, 433-2459.

$I, 695

241 WAUKEGAN
Ill.

1964 Olds Vista Cruiser

f you

ful

CHEVROLET

Fer Sate—Automobiles

Lake Forest-Lake

Bluff

BR 3-2886
an 27,

1967

�200

For

200

Sale—Automobiles

1962
CHEVY
BEL
AIR
cyl.,
auto.
trans.,
p/b,
walls. Asking $575.
Phone 966-7114

‘1964 BUICK
EXCELLENT
mileage, must

CHEVY II NOVA 1965
2 door
hardtop,
factory
air,
power
steering, $950.
.
761-9497
1968
2
DOOR
CHEVROLET
BEL
air Auto.
trans.,
PS,
radio,
heater.
Low mileage.
See at Central School,
620 Greenwood or phone 835-2660.
1966
RED
MUSTANG.
RADIO,
heater, power steering. Low mileage.
Excellent cond. eee] or best offer.
-7
1964
INTERNATIONAL
STATION
wagon. Power brakes, steering, Radio
and heater. Low mileage. Best offer.
965-6287.
’60

DE

VILLE.

White;
one
owner;
beauty;
air; power. $2,095. AL 1-0146.

’63,

4

DR.

factory

’63

1957 PONTIAC 2 DOOR
Excellent
running
condition.
Good
tires, radio, heater, auto. trans. V-8
$135 cash only. Call AL 1-6616.

1923

Model

EXCELLENT CONDITION.
251-0721.
1959 CADILLAC 2 DOOR
low
Good
tires,
excellent
condition,
mileage, must sell. $425.
PA 9-2620

CR’ 2-4366
1963 Chevy Coupe 327

764 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 DOOR SEDAN,
6 cyl., standard shift, radio, heater,
WwWs.
Low
miles.
Exc,
condition.
$1,250. Call OR 5-3353.

300 HORSE.
Best offer.

r.

RAMBLER

h.;

auto.

AMERICAN;

trans.;

Full power. Factory air cond.;
Private. $550.
Call CRestwood 2-5641
STATION WAGON FORD
V8. Auto. trans.; radio;
2nd
car,
$350.
See
at
Evanston. Call 864-4586

WONDERmi. Always
Asking $250.

snow

economical 2nd car.
724-7975

4

low

$200.

1962

446-1646.

BUICK

INVICTA

wagon.
Power
—
with red
4534.

R/H.

By

WWS,

RADIO,

Exc.

cond.

PS,

$1,649.

AUTO.
Call CR

TRANS.

2-0668.

FERGUS FORD
Air

Conditioned

New

WE'VE GOT THEM—
1966 Mustang Hardtop

Used

USED

Car

Showroom

MUSTANGS

$1,895
1965 Mustang Convt.

CYLINDER,
AUTOMATIC,
RAdio, wws, bucket seats, backup
lights, electric wipers and washers, de luxe wheel covers. Low,
low mileage. Still under factory
warranty.

6

CYLINDER,
CRUISOMATIC,
radio, white power top, wws, de
Juxe wheel
covers,
honey
gold
color.

luggage
chrome
steering, radio,
power
9 passenger,
V8, cruisomatic,
A
Big family wagon.
rack, like new ww’s, electric tail gate window.
sharp one.
guarantee.
car
new
under
still
s
automobile
Above
Ask about our used car 24/50 warranty

other

Many

from

to choose

fine cars

FORDS FOR LESS

SKOKIE

BLVD. AT DEMPSTER
OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 10 P.M.

2

DOOR
HARDTOP.
new. Extra sharp.

RED.

LIKE

4

DOOR.
Full

'61
4

Buick

SUBURBAN

DRIVEN.

$395

'62 Chev.

Invicta

DR. HARDTOP.
ONE
Exceptionally clean.

OWNER.

$595

4

DOOR,
heater.

Bel Air

AUTOMATIC,
One owner

RADIO,

$695

'59
‘61
'62
'64
'65
'65

Plymouth Belvedere 2 Dr. One owner
Imperial 4 Door. Sharp!
Chrysler Newport 4 Door. Clean
Plymouth Sta. Wgn. One owner
Chev. Corvair, like new
Chey. Bel Air 2 Door, like new

'65

Ford Custom

500 2 Door

Winnetka, Ill.
80 Green Bay Rd.
HI 6-0655
uly 27,

1967

4 DR.

14

FT.
RUNABOUT;
PLYWOOD;
good condition;
reasonable. Call 7249067 after 6 p.m.

17

FT.
MFG.
BOAT.
90 H.P.
JOHNson motor. Holselaw trailer. Canvas
and accessories. Everything included,
$1,600. UN 4-5283.

Alcort Sail Fish $275
FIBERGLASS.
Call 465-5084,

201

Boats and Outboard

20 FT. CRUISERS

top,

camper

19

FT.
THOMPSON
WHITE
LAPstrake
camper.
75
H.P.
Johnson
motor. Gator trailer. Fully equipped.
$1,400. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2-5062.

|

RRS
GRUMMAN
ALUMINUM
with cover. Perfect cond., 3 yrs. old.
$100. See eves. or weekends only.
VErnon 5-4251

tach.;

KAYAK HAND

Motors

amp.

horn,

gas

2

tanks; 90 H.P. Johnson Electromatic;
Tilt-trailer w/jack wheel. $1,495.
16°

Sunfish;

or

spotlight,

meter;

MADE

TRAILER; | EXCEL-

GATOR

‘7

SHOP

ext.,

speedo.;

INC.

WOOD AND CANVAS, $25
;
CR 2-1589

CONVERT.

INC.

18’ CRUISERS,

IN GOOD
CONDITION.
after 6 p.m.

75 H.P., TRAILER, REASONABLE
DAvis 8-4474

BOATS &amp; AIRPLANES

$100.

PA

4-4845.

Hull 12 ft. Sailboat.
$90. Call HI 6-0070.

times;

STYROFOAM

STYLE

| PORPOISE

few

a

just

used

Full

suit

of

sails.
;

MIRROCRAFT
CONVERT.
TOP,
side and aft curtains; speedo.; horn;
Hit j 75 H.P. Johnson; Gator trailer;

16°
INBOARD
W/MOOR.
COVER;
horn; lights; trailer. $1,195.
2052 Lehigh Av
- Glenview
OWNER HAS TAKEN UP GOLF!
1956, 20 ft. Chris
Craft
Capri
solid
mahogany inboard speed boat in mint
condition.
Just
refinished.
170 H.P.
gray marine V-8 less than 30 hours
old. Completely equipped and ready to
go. Plenty
of summer
left. Can be
seen at Arrow Marine, 32 N. Pistakee
Lake Rd., Fox Lake or call 346-3588
weekdays for more information. Price

WANT

TO WATER

FT.—TWO
35 H.P.
ELEC.
EVINrudes. Camper top just installed, fully
equipped. Gator trailer. See at Lagoon
Ler tg
Fox Lake. Priced to sell. CR
-1216.
18
FT.
CRUISERS
INC.
NEW
110
h.p.
Merce.
and
vinyl
camper
top,
bucket seats, vinyl rear seat and side
panels, radio, tach., spot lt., air horn
and
rir.
At
Bob’s
Outboard
in
Antioch,
Tl. 395-1173 or 272-5249

PENGUIN,
DINGHY
SAIL
BOAT
11
ft. 5 inches long,
130 pds. Nylon sail,
72 sq. ft. Qualifies for class racing.
Papers
avail. Thurs.,
Fri., Sat. and
Sunday. 1131 Elmwood, Evanston, UN
4-1268 or CR 2-3323.
14

FT. SEA KING BY CRUISER WITH
full
cover,
25 horse
motor,
2 gas
tanks, trailer, skis and misc. equipment. 12 ft. O-Day Kitten, Fiberglas
sailboat. UN 4-3965

14,

SAILFISH

BEAUTIFUL

dacron
ALpine

sail and
6-0640.

CONDITION,
car

top

NEW

carrier,

$150

1964
24
FOOT
OWENS
INBOARD
16°
FAMILY
SKI
BOAT.
40
HP
Johnson electric start. Excellent condition. Holsclaw trailer and all accessories. $550. 945-6398.

8' Pram

—

Sail or Row

EXCELLENT CONDITiON.
824-8338, after 6 p.m.

$150.

CABIN
CRUISER-TRAILER.
Glass
Magic,
fiberglas;
sleeps
4;
head; galley; fully equipt.; Scott Tw.
60s. Beaut. cond. $1,995 firm. 272-5804.

16144 FT.
4 PSGR.
DUNPHY
MAHOG.
Speedboat
35 HP
Evinrude
battery
and 2 gas tanks; custom Trlr. $525.
R 5-7519
1967 DUO-X-15 BOAT 50 HP MERCURY,
all electric, lounge seats, trailer. All
goodies,
$1,600.
Call
965-8290
after
6 p.m.
16’
CENTURY.
120
H.P.,
INboard, rigged to ski with trailer. Exc.
cond. May be seen at any time. 5101
Dempster St., Skokie.
SNIPE
NO.
15810.
DACRON
SAILS
and tilt trailer, $800. Phone
?
446-8149
SAILBOAT.
16’
FIBERGLAS
O’DAY
Daysailor
in
excellent
condition.
Trailer, boat cover, plus many extras.
CR 2-3929.
1964.
24
FOOT
OWENS
INBOARD
185 V8 Chevrolet engine; sleeps four;
in good condition.
251-4161
LIKE
used
14

NEW.
1965
MODEL
less than dozen times.

SUNFISH
Call HI 6-

FT.
RUNABOUT-CRUISERS
INC.,
35 H.P. Evinrude. Gator Tilt Trailer.
Clean. $325 or trade for large cycle.

Call 251-8593.

6.7510 250.0

37,50x 10 = 500”

00gs
0
0
1
0
1
0
7650

Modern math-Savings Bond Style

SKI?

THEN
BUY
MY
BOAT,
IT’S 14 FT.
with windshield, steering wheel, and
30 hp.
Evinrude
motor
with
elect.
start. All in excel.
operating
cond.
Will include the trailer and ski equip.
free; asking $375. Evanston UN 4-3803.

20’

price

$495

AUTO.
150

$425

- mote for 200 cc or larger cycle. GR

PA 4-4741

IN

'59 Mercedes

‘60 Plymouth

Blue

1963
DODGE
DART,
GT,
POWER
steering; bucket seats; radio;
w/ws.
Low mileage.
Good cond. 272-1325.
1962
CHEV.
CONV.
RED
LIKE
new. Auto trans., P.S., V8, WWs. Best
offer. Private. After 6 p.m. AM 2-5241,
1964 FORD GALAXIE 500
Convertible,
clean, well kept. $1,095.
Call 724-8373 between 5 and 7 p.m.

4-8000

Plymouth

—

Imperial

—

Chrysler

SKOKIE,
og
IE, ILL *
SAT. AND SUN. ’TIL 6 P.M.

HILL MOTORS

INDIAN

OR

'65 Sq.-back—Sea

SUPER

$1,095

1963 Ford Country Sedan

$2,400

FORD
LTD 4 DR. H.T., P/S, P/B,
p/w, air-cond., black vinyl top. Good
condition. $2,600 or best offer. 677-1755.

$1,595

$1,895

1966 BAT 12’ FIBERGLAS SAILboat, similar to Butterfly Class.

CRUISERS-INC.

289 V-8, POWER STEERING,
RAdio, cruisomatic with floor console, 5 brand new wws, de luxe
knock off wheel covers, remote
control mirror. Silver with black
interior, black power top. Sharp!

$2,238
1966 Mustang Hardtop

5,000
MILES.
Call 432-3331.

’*59 FORD

READY
Call “eae”

POWER.

17

1965 Mustang

V-8,
POWER
STEERING,
FACtory
air
conditioning,
cruisomatic,
bucket
seats
with
head
rest, radio, wws, de luxe wheel
covers, etc. Factory warranty.

6

and

FULL

$1,299. 858-1471.

original

‘65 Chevy Convertible

STATION

HARDTOP.
AL 6-4838.

Sale—Automobiles

El Toro 8' Sailing Pram

OFFER.

"124-5501

owner. $1,375. Call ID 3-0139.

steering and
brakes.
interior. $700. UN 4-

Gigantic

VW

FALCON ’62
heater. Good
934
Fowler,

extras.

many

power;

Good

mileage.

Low

conditioned.

DR.
HT.
best offer.

1964
CHEVROLET
IMPALA
HARDtop,
4
door.
Air-conditioned;
full

CADILLAC,
1963 COUPE DE VILLE,
white. Vinyl top. AM-FM radio, aircondition.

2

LIKE
NEW
1966
MUSTANG
WITH
cruisomatic
drive,
P.B.,
P.S.,
and
other extras.
Going
in service,
will
sacrifice. 475-2647 after 5 p.m.

DOOR;

tires;

CONDITION.
Call AL 1-0359

$100 OR BEST OFFER.
Call 729-4226.
1961 OLDS 98 HOLIDAY 4 DOOR

CHECKER
4 DOOR
SEDAN.
LOW
mileage.
Rugged transportation.
One
owner car $895.
Knauz Cont’l. 234-1700.

mi.;

EXC.

1960 FALCON

’°63 FALCON 4 DOOR
SEDAN. MOTOR
completely.
overhauled.
Unusually
clean car. Knauz Cont’] 234-1700.

'°61

DR.
$1,300.

THE SURF

1962 PONTIAC WAGON
Full power. Good cond.
$850

FOUR DOOR, $75.
CALL UN 4-0977

MERCURY
4-DOOR
ful 2nd car. Only 22000
garaged. Good condition.
PA 5-1870. Chicago.

T Convertible

FORD.

BEST

1967 Buick Special Deluxe
:

like

OR

1964 BUICK LE SABER
4

’66

‘56 CHRYSLER

’53

| AUTOMATIC.
$175
Call HI Bias

DOOR

1956 DODGE STATION WAGON.
P/steering; P/brakes; auto. transm.;
$75. Call 475-2193, 9 to 11 a.m.
1962 FALCON FUTURA
Bucket seats, new transmission, muffler and tailpipe. Good condition. $250.
PA 9-0749 after 6 p.m.

CADILLAC.
4 DR.
HARD
TOP.
Original
owner.
Factory
maint.
and
garage kept. Like new tires.
677-9202

683

LOW

CHEVROLET
BEL
AIR
4
Sedan. 6 cylinder. $890.
Knauz Cont’l 234-1700.

For

For Sale—Automobiles

'57 Ford W/352 T-Bird Eng.

SKYLARK

CONDITION,
sell. Call 251-9521.

1960 CORVAIR 4-DR.
Automatic
shift;
radio;
heater;
new tires; ita | oleae $285.

1961
STUDEBAKER
LARK.
STANdard shift. Low mileage. Good condition. $350. Phone
GR
5-3728 after 7
p.m. weekdays, all day Saturday.
°63

200

CHEVY
IMPALA
66,
2-DOOR
Cordova
hard-top;
factory
air;
full
power;
327 cube, D-8 with 4 barrel
carb. Private. $2,350.
YO 5-7147

CHEVY
IMPALA
CONVERTIBLE.
Good tires and top. Best offer over
$350. Call ORchard 3-5575.

CADILLAC

For Sale—Automobiles

4
DR.
6
p/s,
white

If you bought ten $25 US.
Savings Bonds, you’d pay
$187.50 .. . and get back
$250 at’ maturity.

you buy just
Whether
one Bond—or a Bond every
month on the Payroll Savings Plan—that $4 for $3
return is guaranteed by the
U.S.

Government.

And now, with the new
4.15% interest rate, E
Bonds mature faster —in
just 7 years! Your old Bonds
will earn more, too. And
they’ll continue to grow for
you, at the new interest
rate, as long as you hold
them. So now Savings
are better to
Bonds
and hold, than ever.

And

buying

buy,

Savings

Bonds helps build your security another way, too—
by helping build your country’s security. Knowing
you're doing your part to
support our men in Vietnam
is a star-spangled good feeling you can’t measure with
numbers.
Discover that
yourself, today

starting

a

solid

feeling for
. while
.

financial

foundation for your future.
Ask about the convenient

Payroll Savings Plan where
you work —or buy Bonds
regularly

at your

bank.

Buy U.S.
Savings Bonds
@
~
.

The U.S. Government does
not pay for this advertisement. It is presented as a
public service in cooperation
with
the
Treasury
Department and The Advertising Council.

Orrington Avenue at Davis Street
Evanston, Iilinois 60204
Regular hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30 AM-3 PM
Fri. nights 5:30-8 PM
Free Customer Parking

Herald
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified — 23

�ae
IF

THIS AMER Ss

&amp; INSPECTION
CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.

By The

to

a person

(someone

you

don’t

know
and
A

have,

With the remainder, the first digit
their number of brothers. The second
their number of sisters. The third one
their living number of grandparents.

Glenview

will
will
will

) eyo)

Davis

ALL

PHONOGRAPHS

1361
Lake

Gals

Estate
Forest,

said

to

MANUAL,
ees dasa

friends,

‘‘The

climb

won't

|

seem so hard if we pass the time away. One
of you should sing, the other tell a joke and I
will tell a sad, sad:story.”’
When they reached the nineteenth floor, it
was Sam’s turn to tell his sad story. He did.
“I left the key downstairs,’’ he said.

From:

Ronald

Why was
He heard
i

didn’t n

eoce

the baby
his mom

know

mar

STUDENT FOLK GUITAR .o2o o.oo
BARCLAY TENOR GUITAR ......

:

ee

;

me,’’

said

the doctor,

had this before?”

L J

vie

olc

LAST

WEEK'S

K

N

A

P/E

Y ie PIE IA IK

Illinois

ever

PIAICIE

MDEL

Bale

KIN |O|T

E

A a Z

TH

Mic

‘Be

BAIL

mec

mM

MERPAITIE

@°

Sale

$289.50

theese

Reg.

$399.50

Sale

Sos

Reg.

FISHER

$579.00

FRENCH

Pe

Reg.

$945.00

Sale

MORE

DISCOUNT

FRIDAY.

NITE

HOLLOW BODY ELECTRIC |.
on
MUSIC MAKER 2 PICK UP...
.
NAME BRAND BASS |...
KALAMAZOO AMPLIFIER |...
DELUXE GUITAR AMPLIFIER ........................

Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.

$ 99.00
$174.00
$209.50
$ 79.50
$200.00

Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale
Sale

$ 59.95
$ 92.50
$159.00
$ 59.95
$137.50

Poe
Reg. $19.95

Gplsiadeass

Reg.

$37.50

Sale

$29.50

TABLE RADIO
SS
Reg. $39.00
Sale
PANSONIC AM FM TABLE

$15.00

62.50

SUPER

ee

f

GRA
|

Reg.

MANY

$29.95

MORE

Sale

FRIDAY

DISCOUNT PRICED

$24.95

NITE

$139.50
$169.50

Sale

$269.50

Sale

$299.00

SAVE

SETS

FRI. NITE

OF

LUGGAGE

DISCOUNT

PRICES

*
to 50%

BRIEF &amp; ATTACHE CASES
20% to 50% OFF
Travel Accessories—Price

to
The Bone. WALLETS—-FLASKSCut—CASES

DISCOUNTS

SAVE up to $120.00

Components &amp; Stereo
ALL

Systems
Yy

COMPONENT
FROM

AMPLIFIERS

as

$92.00

STEREO

SEE, COME

TV Sets

as Low

Sale

‘
INDIVIDUAL aa 20%

TELEVISION SETS

Priced

Sale $69.50

MEN‘S &amp; LADIES’

Sale $

Color

I DELUXE

COME

Sale $ 79.95

$339.00
SPEAKERS

AM

Tie Se

K

$37.50

STEREO

$139.95

COMPLETE

Reg. $ 89.95 Sale $ 60.00

Sale $8.95

Reg.

MATCHED

ccssessen Reg. $ 34.95 Sale $ 99.50
29.00

PANSONIC TRANSISTOR
Be eae
Reg. $15.95
Sale $13.95
FANTAVOX AM FM TRANSISTOR
Ges, ee
Reg. $32.50
Sale $22.50
NORELCO AM FM TRANSISTOR

$29.95

DOZENS MORE DISCOUNT PRICED

$ 62.50

AT SUPER

CAR

acauee Reg. $348.00
TELEFUNKEN STEREO
etoile Reg. $399.50

CLEARANCE

$

ee

O

PRICED

Sale

BAR

$625.00

MEDITERRANEAN
Stereo CONSOLE
aitnad Reg. $1,195.00
Sale $956.00

Reg. $89.95

eas

$399.50

ITALIAN PROV.
DELUXE STEREO
Saas
Reg. $799.50
Sale $699.50

Sale

CAMERA

REVERE CARTRIDGE PLAYER
oi
Reg. $239.50
Sale
CBS STEREO
see Reg. $239.50
Sale

6 Spks.

$125.00

VIB.

Rove

8 &amp; 4 TRACK

$299.95

Sale

PROV.

SOUND

SRST
Reg. $49.95.
Sale
CBS PORT. AC RECORDER

WAL.

Reg.

AND

=

$349.50

.....2...0-0000.0-.o.

WITH

Transistor &amp; Table Radios

3GClOlb 423 A eee eee iee
°@

$225.00

FISHER MEDIT. STYLE STEREO

RECORDS
iG

Sale

STEREO

Sale $ 99.50

BEGINNER AMPLIFIER 0c

e »

X\

Reg.

KALAMAZOO AMPLIFIER ......................------- Reg. $129.50

PUZZLES

@ca

eee.
ow.

$550.00

STYLE

SCANDINAVIAN

FOR

WINSTON 2 PICK-UP WITH BAR

Oly 22
°

sgtea
FISHER

STEREO

Reg. $199.50

2 PICK-UP

2235
Pk
RateCentral
dash

TO

Reg.

MEDITERR.

KALAMAZOO BASS GUITAR ...................... Reg. $119.00

Thien =. Bade Tilmann

SOLUTIONS

Sane

6 Spk.

Sale

“Yes,’’ replied the man. “Once before.”
““Well,’’ said the doctor, ‘‘you’ve got it again.”

Wieboldt’s

CONCORD

PROV.

Reg. $ 89.50

.

‘“‘have you

ITAL.

MANY

TOP cscs
css hn

ESPANNA CLASSIC .........

enview,

PANSONIC BATT. PORT.
ee SREP
Reg. $39.99

Sale $ 16.50
Sale : 27.50

See Ee

:
A man was in the doctor’s office with a very
strange rash on his hand.
‘Tell

TAPE RECORDERS

MODERN
STYLE STEREO AM
FM
Sean
Reg. $219.50
Sale $187.50

Reg. $ 19.95
Reg. $ 47.50

MOVER BR

b: : 0 Fair an Lane

Casuals

my ata SAMPLES OF THE
NITE DISCOUNTS

how long her sentence was.

now

PLAYS ALL SPEEDS
Reg. $24.95
Sale $17.95

CBS COLUMBIA PHONO
sarcipsbnabe Reg. $34.95
Sale $24.50
AUTOMATIC PORTABLE PHONO
2 a Ese: Reg. $44.95
Sale $32.50
CBS STEREO PORTABLE
oe peepee Reg. $64.95
Sale $49.95
STEREO DROP DOWN GAR. CHANG.
saan
Reg. $89.95
Sale $59.95
DELUXE LARGE SPK. PORT.
&gt; eas Reg. $129.00
Sale $89.00
V.M. STEREO BATT. &amp; AC PORT.
zw Ns Reg. $189.50
Sale $99.50
STEREO—GARR. CHANG. DELUXE
ee
Reg. $189.00
Sale $119.00

pest

drop of ink crying?
was in the pen and
:

aie
ips

Schy

1108: indian: Road
Glenview, Illinois

Klipper’s
Carter:
Parker:

STEREO CONSOLES -

“aalis

met two old friends and invited

his

FINAL

Lane
Ill.

them to his home for dinner. Sam lived on the
twentieth floor of an apartment building. When
they reached home, they discovered that the
elevator was out of order, and they would have
to walk up the stairs.
:

Sam

| Dy

SALES

R. J. Hardy

From:

One day Sam

candids

PHONE

THIS FRIDAY July 28th 6 P.M. 1 10-30 P.M.
— SAVE —

be
be
be

canny young fisher named Fisher
Once fished from the edge of a fissure.
A fish with a grin
Pulled the fisherman in
Now they’re fishing the fissure for Fisher.

and

to take

432-0131

A

Guys

&amp;

BACK DOOR SALE

940 Pleasant Lane
Glenview, Illinois

Pet Supplies

B &amp; F Studios

for
TREE TOPPING
MANY OTHER
USES

INVITES YOU TO ANNUAL

First tell them to multiply their number of
brothers by two.
2) Add 3 to that sum.
3) Multiply by 5.
4) Add their number of sisters.
5) Multiply by 10.
6) Add their living number of grandparents.
7) Ask them to give you the total.
8) Then subtract 150 from their answer.

Tim

invite

&amp; Insured

1)

From:

—&lt;4

GRANT « GRANT oF HIGHLAND PARK

or her that you can find out

how many brothers and sisters they
their living number of grandparents.

WEDDING or PARTY?

Fully Bonded

State Of Illinois

and tell him

COLLECT

Power Stump Removul
Trimming - Cabling - Covity work
Neat safe tree removal
Spraying - Liquid &amp; Dry Feeding
All Work Guaranteed

Licensed
Go. up

having a

LAKE

Ki 6-2292

HI-RANGER

WINNERS

well)

ANSWER

CALL

WOOSTER

ESTIMATES

TREE
EXPERTS

NO

Black

&amp;

White

From

$139.00

SYSTEMS
20% to 30%

&amp; TUNERS
FROM 20%
IN PAIRS
FROM 20%

OFF

to 40%

OFF

to 30%

OFF

ENJOY SOUND IN YOUR YARD
OUTSIDE SPKS. CLEARANCE

DISCOUNT

PRICED

.

NT « GRANT | or HIGHLAND: PARK

708 CENTRAL

8

OF

ditincs:
sa teak Seni
Green Bay from Central

ee.

432-7222
ge

S

:

�SERVICEMEN

John Munn

Serves Ist
With Army
John J. Munn, formerly of Highland Park, is serving in the Army
while waiting to report to the
Marines.
He is presently serving as a
civilian with the U.S. Army Corps
of Engineers and will later report
to Quantico, Va., for training with
the U.S. Marine Corps.
Mr. Munn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Francis Munn, 1285 St. Johns
Av., Highland
Park,
graduated
from Highland Park High School.
He is a graduate of The Citadel,
where he was commander of H
Company
and
member
of the
swimming team for three years.
Mr. Munn and his wife are now
living in Charleston, S. C.

Training

Cruise

Midshipman First Class Lee J.
Sippel,
son
of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Richard
Sippel,
1669
Elmwood
Dr., Highland Park, is participating in a six-week Summer Training Cruise aS a crew member

aboard

the

U.S.S.

Whetstone

in

the Pacific Ocean.

Serves

in Pacific

Midshipman Third Class John
D. Kidd, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles
E. Kidd, 627 Carriage
Way, Deerfield, is participating in
a six-week
cruise
aS a crewmember of the destroyer U.S.S.
Ingersol in the Pacific Ocean.

Jam

Session

Is Tonight
The
mittee

Student Activities
of Highland Park

ComHigh

School will sponsor the second of
four jam sessions tonight at the
Recreation Center.

“The

Shape”

will

play

at the

outdoor session, which will be held

10) | Rice
SS

UT)

Salle
nee

COME
.

TO

SMYTH'S

GREAT

STOREWIDE
SALE

from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Admission
charge is 25 cents.

A

third

jam

session

will

FOR

BEST BARGAINS
AND THE
WIDEST SELECTIONS
IN FINE FURNITURE

take

place Aug. 8. The fourth event will
be held about Aug. 24 and may be
a larger, indoor dance.
The Student Activities Committee sponsors about 16 other events

during the school year, including
the

kick-off

Eve

Dance,

dances;

dance,

nine

New

Year’s

We

after-basketball

after-prom

dance,

Magnus.

The

priced

committee

has

Loeal

Join Honors
Two

State

area

University

A

of Michigan

have

wood Pl., Highland Park.

AS
eS

SRR
eT

es oF Go ee ME

compare

the

wonderful

and

described.

Convenient

payments.

been

LONG

ESTABLISHED

SMYTH

POLICY—DEAR

TO

MRS.

CHICAGO'S

damaged or defective for it to be returned to John M. Smyth Company. Complete satisfaction

College
ac-

cepted as new members in MSU’s
Honors College.
They are Darlyn J illSchulza,
daughter of Mrs. Robert Schulza,
of 1544 Stratford Rd., Deerfield,
and Joel L. Masser, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Masser, 156 Lake-

July 27, 1967

and

HEART— is the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look
right after it has been delivered to her home. It is never necessary that a piece of furniture be

Students

students

to shop

spossored

the sessions for about 10 years.

Two

you

values you'll find in our extensive selections
of fine furniture. There are modern, traditional,
contemporary, colonial and provincial designs.
All are from our regular stocks and qualities.
Many are from our noted collections. Come to
any of our stores. Browse through without
a salesman if you wish. Everything is plainly

and

after-graduation dance.
Proceeds from these dances will
be used to defray expenses for
this summer’s jam sessions, according to committee president
Tom

urge

THE

is thus guaranteed every customer in a meaningful way

John MSmuth Company
EVANSTON

+ OLD

ORCHARD

ESTABLISHED

1867

100

OF

YEARS

FINE

FURNITURE

�‘Beauty Is As Beaut

oes Could Be Motto

Counselors

Mrs. Carroll manages ten counselors in her area, even while on a

part time basis. Her husband is in
the auto parts business and they

Aid Women

have four children, a five year old

son and three girls, 9 to 13 years

In Make-up
By SHIRLEY

old, so she is needed
most of the time.

When you want to sell beauty to

tising.

omen, the best sales weapon is a

members

in 50

from

pusewifely duties.

ing

Two

of

representatives
Mary

Karsten

lilmette, the area manager,

“This
a

services,

Mrs.

is a wonderful
if she’s

business
trying

in

her

work,

from

the

aren’t too many jobs a

active

woman

is

a

slight,

at-

who

admits

to

approaching middle-age; an age
not evidenced by her flawless
complexion,
trim
figure,
and
bright

blue-green eyes.

She has been with the firm for
eight years, selling on a part-time

basis

when

her

small.

Five

years

children
ago,

were

when

her

husband died, she needed a fulltime job that wouldn’t take her
far from home.

“Going into Beauty Counselor
full time was the perfect answer,”
she said. “I not only can work
near the house and be home when

State Manager
She is now

an area manager,

traveling
the state of Illinois,
where she supervises and trains a

crew of about 600 women and 100
managers.
“I’m my own best user, however,’’ she confessed, as she listed

the

several

hundred

products

in

the line and extolled their virtues.

“Our customers take more than
just pretty faces home with them.
We teach them how to use the
lotions,
deodorants,
and
_antiperspirants properly. There’s also
a complete line of toiletries for
men, and some wonderful lotions
perfect for teen-age skin problems.”
Her children, two boys and two
girls, now range in age from 10 to
16, and all use their mother’s

Mrs. Eugene Davis of Wilmette has her make-u applied by Mrs.
Ronald Salyards of Northfield under the watchful eye of Beauty
ounselor area manager, Mrs. Mary Karsten of Wilmette. Mrs. Karsen brought members of her crew to the Drake Hotel to "do" the
Arden

Shore

Evanston

Becond Annual Grand Prix. (Salyards Photo}
6

classes

set

Delta

up
Air-

Junior

Committee's

“I

became

involved

with

the

business in rather a typical way,”

she recalled. ‘‘A neighbor of mine
wanted to become a Counselor
and was told to ‘borrow four
faces’ from the neighborhood for
her training session, so she called
everyone on our block.

Finally Gave in
“I was almost rude to her,
assuring her that I had all the
make-up I needed, plus a lot I
bought and never used, and didn’t
need more.

She was

and

the

edu-

famous

“T have trained girls in sorority
houses,

away.”

recent

just

for

Kelly Girls.

tain. (Staff Photo)

the same as mine, namely from 10
a.m. after the children were off to
school and the house tidied up,
until 3 p.m. when the kids were
back home and it was time to
think about dinner preparations.
And never any evening hours

for the

they make

high schools physical

cation

Mrs. Mary Karsten of Wilmette tries a new color on Mrs. William Carroll of
Deerfield. "The right shade of rouge, properly applied, is instant youth, "they main-

the children need me, but most
of my customer’s free hours are

odels

has

classes

and

weddings

oman can hold that won’t hurt
pr husband in the income tax
epartment.”

woman

Karsten

kegan

le.

Karsten

as

Airlines in Peoria has a similar
class for their reservations clerks
and other users include the Wau-

, on through the coffee she
prves to prospects, is tax deduct-

“There

employees

serving

lines personnel in Chicago. Ozark

to

lephone she uses to make apbintments, and the portion of the
pnt for the room the telephone is

Mrs.

each

grooming

ase the family budget a bit,”
hid Mrs. Karsten. ‘Everything
e uses

their

up is a potential customer.

Carroll of Deerfield,

woman

for

counselors

While they are not paid for their

of

and

manager.
br

the

instructors.

their

rs. William

clubs,

of the audience, offering

classes

with

in Area

cally are Mrs.

pro-

and

They often send a crew of
Counselors to make-up models for
charity fashion shows. In addition,
many large business firms, trying
to present a better image to the
public, have set up good groom-

e to 40 hours a week fitting
heir
selling
careers
around

wo

present

Counselors Hold Classes

The Beauty Counselor salesomen are actually individual
working

schools

free make-up consultations.

ates and 32 countries, with
housands of attractive women
piling their beauty products.

owners,

also

for

giving a make-up demonstration
to a volunteer from the audience.
They later hand cards out to the

Beauty Counselors Inc. put this
heory into practice more than 30

anchise

They

grams

Ales force of beautiful women.

operates

home

Many of the Counselor’s sales
are through word of mouth adver-

GORDON

ears ago and now

at

so persistent

in assuring me she just wanted to
make me up and not sell me
anything that I gave in.
“And sure enough, I ended up
buying a complete kit for myself
and really loved the products.
When she moved away, I had to
find a new source to buy the
make-up since you can’t get it in
the stores. Almost before I knew
it, the source was me.”
The firm makes it simple for
women to get into the franchise
operation wth practically no investment. The kit Mrs. Carroll
originally purchased contains all
the make-up and skin care products a woman will need for six
months and sells for a nominal
fee.
After she begins sending orders

for merchandise to the company,
her initial investment is returned
to her, and she is really in
business.

even

done

complete

from the bride and her

attendants

to

the

mother

of

the

bridegroom. It’s fascinating to use
different foundations and shades
for the skin textures of the various ages,’’ Mrs. Karsten said.

“‘We start with skin care first in
our grooming classes, and then
with the make-up,” she continued.
“The thing that appalls me is the
lack of knowledge that women
seem to have
woman
can

clothes,

about skin care. A
wear
beautiful

magnificent

jewels,

and

still have a face that looks like an
old shoe.”

Natural Look Sought
is

“Make-up that is poorly applied
what bothers me,” said Mrs.

Carroll. ‘‘So often husbands complain because their wives use too
much make-up, and it isn’t that
they use too much at all, but that
they use it wrong. Make-up should
have a natural look.”
“I

can

get

made

up

in

20

minutes
in the
morning,
and
never have to carry anything with
me all day except a lipstick,”

said Mrs. Karsten.
“I believe women should have a
chance

to

try

their

make-up

before they buy it, which is why
we give a complete consultation.
‘Almost every woman

has little

tubes and jars of make-up hidden
away among her things because
she thought it looked right in the
store and discovered too late that
it didn’t do a thing for her.”’

products.
Mrs. Carroll has been with the
firm for less than a year, but has
already become a manager although

she devotes

only two days

a week to the job.

July 27,

1967

�Committee Tells Models
Amid

a gay

yellow

and

white

setting appropriate for a bride, the
Presbyterian-St.
Luke’s
Fashion
Show
Committee
announced
its
1967 collaborator and new manne-

quins at a luncheon yesterday
the garden of Mrs.
Hales of Winnetka.

Burton

and

Mrs.

Daniel

Mrs.

the
collaborator
for
the
41st
annual show to be held at 2:30
27 in the Medinah
Sept.
p.m.

watches Pete Mazetta, the golf pro, tee off at the recent Ladies’
Guest Day at the club. Mrs. Leonard Kolb of Glencoe, (center) was
social chairman of the outing which attracted several hundred par-

Members of the Highland Park
Country Club held a Ladies’ Guest
Day July 19. Mrs. Bruce Blumenthal of Highland Park was chalirman of the day.
Both an 18hole and a 9-hole
tournament was played, with Mrs.
Richard
Grossman
of Highland
Park serving as chairman of the
18-hole tournament.
Winners
of
this event and their scores were
as follows:
HandLow
putts—Mrs.
Phil
macher
and Mrs. Marc Stuart,
both of Highland Park
Low gross—Mrs. Marvin Sam-

Area

Women

Two Highland Park women

elected

to the

Board

were

of the

Chi-

cago Institute for Psychoanalysis.
They are Mrs. Joseph Mayer
Jr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz,
whose husband has been a trustee
of the Institute since its inception
in 1932.
Also added to the board was
David Heller of Highland Park.
The Institute provides training,
treatment, and research in the
field of psychoanalysis and operates a low-cost Pi gO clinic.

_

teams

Among the new models will be
Mrs. Roger Bensinger, Mrs. T.

Robert
Arthur

Aid

9

»

for

drive

the

were

Larr

Morice

J.

Mrs.

and

Wilmette,

W.

Maxwell of Highland Park.

of Winnetka;

Mrs.

I. Anderson and Mrs,
E. Osborne Jr., both of

Kimball Brooker, and Mrs. James

Attendents

children

Zolot and Lee Kof Evanston, were
5 by Rabbi David

John,

were

the

Lisa,

and

bride’s

Julie;

AEBS
ERS
P
saad Thorpe’sees son and
his wife
Mr. ,

y

Winners in the 9-hole tournament were as follows:
Low gross—Mrs. Jerry Poncher
of Highland Park and Mrs, Yale
Blanc of Glencoe.
Low putts—Mrs. Harvey Davis
of Highland Park.
Richard
Low
par
4’s—Mrs.
Mayer
and Mrs. Milton Zadek,
both of Highland Park

Churchwomen

:

writer-critic

papers.

Mr.

for

local

associations

could

become

involved

locally

more

in

ministry

and

commit

from

Delegates

Churches
Hughey,
Church

of

Plochman,

Wilmette;

Winnetka

and Mrs.
Glenview

one

likes

“the

waiting

News-

achieving

peace

Sere

new

30-day

cial

« 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST
Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay

BENEFICIAL

FINANCE

SYSTEM

Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co.
456 CENTRAL, AVE., HIGHLAND PARK

the YES MANager
Ph.: 433-3935 or 234-3844 @ Ask forPHONE
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meeting.

|

July 27, 1967

ON ALL NEW
WINTER COATS
DURING AUGUST
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ts Tinna Hart
Winnetka

Cé

Edwin Ed
Presbyteriai

week-long

|

tae

Mrs.

with justice

|

oe Veg hLana Park

Sar '

Presbyte |

issues explored

Admission to the preview was
the
donation
of one
piece
of
rummage.
A skit highlighting the humorous
events of the sale was presented.
Chairman of the Sept. 15 and 16
event is Mrs. Gordon O. Jones
assisted by Mrs. Graham Newey,
both of ‘Highland Park.
P

your own Beneficial Credit Card with exclusive
Free Loan Privilege. Call Beneficial . . now!

North

the major

sale.

OK

na

themselv:

social revolution, the growing | on
between
generations, an

of Sale

kccactaianeeeeckaal

and

Presbyterian Church:
and Mrs
Robert
Andrus, Deerfield
Pres
byterian
Church.
Technolog) ’

-$50002/ BIG
No

meaningful

were Mrs. M. Stanle
Presbyteris
First

G BT
1 TTHAT
sole |

game’ — and at Beneficial we
don’t play it! It delays
us —
and it delays you. So why wait?
Phone for vacation cash now
and get that Big O.K. fast. Plus

p

world-w
the
to
fully
more
am
ecumenical movement.

Get

Members
of
the
Episcopal
Churchwoman of Trinity Church
in Highland Park met Tuesday in
the Highland Park home of Mrs.
Dino D’Angelo for a coffee hour
preview of their annual rummage

from

packaged
programming
on
national level.
:
It
was
hoped
churchwomet

Also, Mrs. James Kelly and
Arthur Warren, Highland Par!

is the owner

;
:
f
of Thorpe
Furs
in
Evanston.

Meeting

United
Presbyterian
Wo
adopted a recommendation to fre¢

Church.

is an art

Hollister

Thorpe

at the recent
National

Church;
wards,

and
Mrs.
Edward
Thorpe
of
Sumpter, S. C.; and his mother
Mrs. Bessie Kriesberg of Evans-

Polish in Beth Emet Synagogue in __ ton.
Evanston.
The new Mrs. Thorpe

Day

Callaway
low net—Mrs.
Kroll
of Highland
Park.

‘

Mrs. Nicholas J. Lavezzorio of
Winnetka, 1967 chairman of the
Women’s Division of the Sponsor
Parent Drive, announced that a
total of $85,154 was collected for
the support of children in the care
of the Illinois Children’s Home
and Aid Society.
leading
vice-chairmen
Among

Temple.

Mrs. Jane
Thorpe, both
married July

iat at Masthheoek

Preview

Institute Chooses
Two

baaion Cust

.

Mrs. Jane Zolot Is Married

Don Sieffert left), tennis pro at the Highland Park-Country Club,

Holds

Delegates
Triennial

For Children’s

Inc., will be

all

been

Collect $85,154

with white daisies.

Club

i

has_

named as the bride, the high point
of the show.

were yellow wicker baskets filled

Trowbridge,

of

in
W.

Under a yellow and white marquee, tables were laid with daisyappliqued
organdy
cloths
over
pale yellow liners. Centerpieces

Country

Hales

Trowbridge

ong

Field Enterprises,

B.

Northbrook.

474 Central Avenue,

Highland

Park

at. th
: a

�s
n
a
l
P
g
in
dd
We
ng
mi
Co
ll
Te
le
op
Pe
fet Young
etxg

*

-

a

was

aed

4

|
iss Bonnie Small

-Shapiro-Lavin
.and
and

Mrs.
Park

Jack
have

Shapiro of
announced

ngagement of their daughter
n to Donald Lavin, son of Mr.

Mrs. Jerry Lavin of Chicago.
ss

Shapiro was_ graduated
Highland Park High School
Northwestern
University,
‘e she is now studying for her

rom
ind

er’s degree.

". Lavin is a graduate of th
ersity of Wisconsin and is
ding DePaul Law School.
Aug. 26 wedding is planned.
onson Coles Photo)

~ Carani-Hall
fr.

and

Mrs.

Paul

Carani

of

Highland Park announce the enagement of their daughter Maria
a Carani

to

Miss Ellen Shapiro

‘ Miss Carol Lawson

James

David

Summer

Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Hall of Waukegan.
Miss
Carani
attended
Barat
College and was graduated from
Moser Secretarial School in Chicago. She is employed in Skokie.
Mr. Hall was graduated from

gan.
An Oct. 28 wedding

is planned.

(Zeloof-Stuart Photo)

Hecht-Enos

Deanna

Mr. Enos attended Providence
College and Bryant College and is
in the United States Army.
The couple plans a June wedding.

Bertram-Sutter

the University of Illinois where he
was affiliated with Kappa Sigma
fraternity. He teaches in Wauke-

Miss

Mr.
and
Mrs.
Raymond
F.
Bertram
of Highland Park announce the engagement and approaching
marriage
of
their
daughter Deanna Jean to John J.
Sutter of Chagrin Falls, O.
Miss Bertram
was graduated

Miss Hecht was graduated from
the University of Connecticut.

a teacher
in Deerfield
School
District 109.
;
Mr. Sutter also was graduated
from
Kent,
and
is completing
studies for his master’s degree at
the University of Arkansas.
The wedding
will take place
Aug. 5 (DuBois Photo)

Kathy

Hecht

Miss

Lawson-Erickson
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frederick
W.
Lawson of “Glencoe announce the
engagement
of their
daughter
Carol to Paul D. Erickson, son of
Mrs. Fern Erickson of Highland
Park and Vernon G. Erickson of

Chicago.
Both are New Trier High School
graduates.
Miss
Lawson
is a
student at Stanford University and
Mr. Erickson attends the University of California at Berkeley.

from Kent State University and is

Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Hecht of
Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter Kathy
to Ronald M. Enos, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Enos of
Providence, R. I.

Miss

Bertram

Small-Sherman
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Small of
Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter Bon-

nie to Craig Sherman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Sherman
of
Glencoe.
Miss

Small,

a_

graduate

of

Maria

Carani

Stephens College, is an interior
designer for the John M. Smyth
Co., Chicago.
Mr. Sherman,
a graduate of
°

the University
Northwestern

of Wisconsin and
University
Law

School, practices law in Chicago.

A Sept. 24 wedding is planned.

Sammet-Glossberg
Dr. and Mrs, Joel F. Sammet of
Highland Park have announced
the engagement of their daughter

Trudy to Joseph B. Glossberg, son
of the J. William Glossbergs of
Glencoe.
Miss
Sammet
was graduated
from Highland Park High School

and from the University of Michigan. She is teaching in the Morton
Grove elementary school system.
The couple plans to be married
in October.

Ceremonies

Join Local Couples
ss Kay Blosten, daughter of
and Mrs. George Blosten of
ighland Park, became the bride
f Haskell M. Pitluck, son of Dr.
Mrs. Harry Pitluck of Lau.

Ia.,in a June 18 ceremony.
Edgar Siskin read the

6

vows in North Shore Congren Israel, Glencoe, where the
ding reception and dinner also
held.
® bride wore a white organza
, fashioned with a bodice of
iss embossed ribbon lace. A

matching headpiece held her veil,
and she carried a bouquet of white
roses.
The bride’s two sisters Miss
Patricia and Miss Beth Blosten
were her attendants. They wore
identical blue linen gowns.
Morris Pitluck of Laurens

was

his brother’s
best
man.
The
bride’s brother, Charles Blosten,
was an usher.

The couple is living in Iowa
City, Ia. (Stuart-Rodgers Photo)

Holt-Gibbs
Miss Carol Lynn Holt, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Oben H. Holt of
Deerfield, became the bride of

Richard G. Gibbs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Gibbs of Chariton,
Ia., in a June 9 ceremony
Cross Church, Deerfield.

in Holy

Rev. James Coleman read the
evening vows. A reception followed in the Highland Park Woman’s Club.
The bride wore a white linen
gown fashioned with a deep hemline border of re-embroidered lace
and

a

detachable

chapel

train.

Her silk illusion veil was held to a
cap

of

matching

lace

and

she

carried a bouquet of white orchids, yellow roses, and lily of the
valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs
The

bridegroom’s

James
man.

and

Michael

of

Elmhurst.

Miss

Mrs.

Haskell

Pitluck

bridesmaids.
They
wore
long
white linen gowns and carried
bouquets to match their fresh
flower circlet headpieces.

other

and Robert
Ushers

The

couple

is

after

the

best

brothers,

Gibbs,

were

were a fourth

and the bride’s

brothers,
Kenneth
Holt of Deerfield.
Francisco

__ brother,

was

brother, Michael,

and_

Robert

living

in

San

a honeymoon

in

Nassau. (Milton Merner Photo)

A July 1 service in the Bethlehem

Evangelical

Church,

United

Deerfield,

Brethren

united

Helen Inez Cox and Pettus
mas Morris Jr. in marriage.

by

Kankakee

EUB

had married
Mr.

and

Church,

who

and

also

the bride’s parents,

Mrs.

Ambrose

Kenneth

Cox of Deerfield, and Rev. Eugene
Wykle
of the Deerfield EUB
church. The bridegroom’s parents
are Mr. and Mrs.
Martinsville, Va.

Morris

Sr.

of

A reception is the church followed the ceremony and a buffet
supper

was

served

later,

in

the

home of the bride’s parents.

Cox-Morris

Cristine

Randerson and Miss Karna Olson,
both
of Highland
Park,
were

Jr.,

two

groomsmen.

Maid of honor was Miss Virginia

Joy

Gibbs

Mr.

Miss
Tho-

The ceremony was performed
the Rev. Earl Bruso of the

The

and

bride

wore

a

white

Italian lace gown. A

crown held her mantilla
she carried a cascade
orchids.
Mrs. Robert Carey of
was her cousin’s matron
Bridesmaids were Miss

linen

pillbox
veil and
of white

Deerfield
of honor.
Elizabeth

Mrs.

P.

T

Morris

Jr

Morris of Martinsville, the bridegroom’s sister; Miss Judy Stryker
of Deerfield; and Mrs. J. Michael

Morris
line
girl.

of Wyoming,

Ann

Carey

The bridemaids
honor

wore

Ill. Jacque-

was

the

flower

and matron

yellow

linen

of

gowns

and carried cascades of yellow
and orange daisies.
Roger
Machlem
of Lincoln,
Neb., was the best man. Ushers
were James Johnston of Peoria,
Albert Turner of Martinsville, J.
Michael Morris of Wyoming, and
John C. Cox of Deerfield, the

bride’s brother.
The couple is living in Peoria
after

a

honeymoon

in

Bemidji,

Minn. (Milton Merner Photo)

July 27, 1967 _

�Sncidentally
By SHIRLEY

er

The

GORDON

nem
Park music lovers are once more attempting to arrange
bus transportation from Highland Park to the Chicago Symphony

every

Friday

morning

that a concert

is scheduled.

This

has

worked

successfully in Glencoe for several years, and if enough women indicate
interest in the project it will be launched in time for the forthcoming
season. Mrs. Tom Cranage, 399 Sunset Ln., Glencoe, is the. lady to
contact.
I

there anything more frightening than having a police officer
walk into your office and ask to have a few words with you?
When you have young men in your house who travel on bicycles,
motorcycles, and in foreign sports cars, it’s amazing how many
horrible accidents can cross your mind in the proverbial split-second.
And all Officer Donnelly had to tell me was that our brand new
sailboat had been stolen from. the boating beach! The next reaction that
set in was that of anger and a feeling of violation. We really sweated it

out until the Coast

Guard

found

it that evening

out

in the

Chicago, dirty, but undamaged. Vandalism takes on a new
when it is your own property that is being tampered with!

lake

off

meaning

hen the Lakewood Friends of the Chicago Junior School held
their ‘‘swim-in’’ recently around the pool at the Eugene Witz
home in Highland Park, they planned unusual service for the buffet
supper. Individual cookers were centered on each table and guests did
their own barbecuing! Dessert was served later in the patio-level
recreation room which is paneled with the broad wooden beams of a
125-year old Wisconsin barn.
nother unusual party was held recently by Mrs. Donald R.
Lazar. She honored visitors from Silver Springs, Md., Mr. and

Mrs. Larry Diamond and their two children, with a luau for more than
112 guests.

Torches, guitar players, leis, authentic luau foods

(but not a whole

Officers’

Wives’

A™
Race

shirt matched

of

goods,

white

elephants,

and

perbacks. A Fench Room

Proceeds

from

compensate

loss

of

the

the

sale,

Shop

destroyed in the May 13 fire, will
be used toward various station
projects.

mong the guests
T. Morris Jr.

traditional

Florence

Crittenton

1300

Richmond

Ln.,

Also
ments

‘assisting
are Miss

with
Mary

Angus cows will be moved from

Lavezzorio

in the “Recipes on Parade” series
prepared by officers’ wive’s clubs,
is now available from Glenview
club members.

will be set up also in the barn and

Buckley

Jr. of Lake

grounds of the
Brown home.

Mrs.

Limback

Robert

Jr.

Andrew

chicken
Dancing

“Salads,” which can be purchased

and_
ribs
will be to

of

and Mrs.

Winnetka,

M.

Proceeds

Cocktails will be served at 7:30
p.m., with dinner of barbecued

“Casseroles” plus three other
editions ‘‘Meats,”’ ‘‘Desserts,”’ and

Wilmette

reservations chairman.

eight stalls, the stalls cleaned and
decorated, and tables for 10 set
up for the dinner-dance. Tables

arr. ing
Frar

Car! Veld
Mrs.

Forest,

of Lake

children’s service department o
a6 ad :
the Institute. This depz
incorporates total treatment of

at
9 p.m.
the music of

child’s

ailments,

5s ALE

OLD FASHIONED

3 DAYS ONLY!
Thursday-Friday-Satu rday

Anchorage

July- 27-28-29
NEW FALL FESTIVAL

of the University of Florida in Gainesville.

WINTER COATS
and JACKETS.......
DRESSES -s . as cx:
SRIRUD. . oe aay,

CANDIDS

OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF

4 days only.
4 days only.
4 days only.

SWEATERS......... 4 days only.
(Except

for a few

SUMMER
DRESSES
SKIRTS

Fair-Traded

labels)

ROUND -UP

$3-$5-$7
. Values to $12.00 ad aca NOW $2-$3
BERMUDAS... . Values to $12.00... . NOW $2-$3
Values to $50.00.

ere

. NOW

ee

BATHING SUITS. . Values to $20.00..NOW $3-$4
NITESHIRTS and PAJAMAS . S aks ss NOW $2

KRAZY
FUN

FOR

TABLE

ALL— VALUES

NOW

FROM

$1.00
ALL

COLOR
BLACK

OR
&amp; WHITE

WE WILL BE OPEN
THURSDAY EVENING
JULY 27th TILL 9 P.M.

$9.00

as

SALES

always,

we

FINAL

ask

—

that

NO

RETURNS

you...

CHARGE

Hvart
Ibbard Woods) Illinois 60093
282

Bh

will be used for the

BACK T0 SCHOOL

Dr. Stryker wrote the processional and recessional music used during
the ceremony. It was composed for his daughter’s wedding a year ago.

“PORTRAITS AND

Mrs. Daniel O’Neil III of 1
1
netka is chairman
of arrange
ments and Mrs. William Pen

Among committee members are

at the recent wedding of Miss Helen Cox and P.
was a former Deerfield resident, Dr. David

Stryker, a faculty member

The Legends.

Mrs.
Donald
Collier
and
Mrs.
Alfred Schaaf, both of Glenview.
“Casseroles, the fourth edition

her gown.

at =

order books.

It will be moo-ving days for the
cows at Stonehenge Farm, Libertyville, when the Junior Auxiliary of the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago has its Stall Ball
Aug. 5.

the

cool, but dry evening (weatherwise, that is) as several hundred guests
themselves

Mrs. Barry Skinner, 26 Sch
beck Rd., Wheeling,
ma
contacted by those via

pa-

which

for

Thrift

still talking about parties, wasn’t it clever of Peg (Mrs. E.
Montford) Fucik to arrange to have the entire fleet of Mackinac
yachts sail by as her Southern Comfort guests arrived? It was a

enjoyed
benefit.

available through commercial out-

Mrs.
Robert
McNam
Mrs. John F. Kennedy, and
Hubert H. Humphrey.

carrying

in part

station

son,

Included in the books are recipes from Mrs. Lydon B. John-

special quality items also will be
included.
will

as a set or individually, are sold
by club members for only fund
raising purposes
and are not
lets.

Among sale items are clothing,
uniforms,
furniture,
household

roast pig), and a heated swimming pool added to the guests’ enjoyment. Three bands, a rock’n roll combo, a Tahitian ensemble, and
a regular dance band played alternately. Guests were greeted by Mrs.
Lazar wearing a long Hawaiian muu-muu,
and Mr. Lazar whose

Hawaiian

Club

Glenview Naval Air Station will
sponsor a rummage sale for all
military personnel and their families from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 4
in the Drill Hall.

�Auxiliaries Plan Flower Show
Both the south and north malls

mentals
mum.

of Old Orchard shopping center
next weekend will be filled with
flowers of all descriptions for the

benefit

sale

seven

sponsored

auxiliaries

of

by

the

9

a.m.

to

9

the

Woman’s

by

To Centennial
centennial

convention of Pi Beta Phi were
the official delegates of the North
Alumnae

club’s

of

Club,

Mrs.

Wilmette

president

Mrs.

man of Northfield.
Highlighting
the

Frank

and
Selim

the
Tide-

E.varus

celebration

were the presentation of a $50,000

Mrs. George W. Lyon and Mrs. John Braught, both
of Northbrook. (staff Photo}

—
Mrs. Price
5:30 p.m.

Tickets

may

Carol

Channing,
and
Beatrice Lillie,
will
begin
at

be obtained

from

rs. Robert Zechmann, 884 Elm
Pl., Glencoe, or Mrs. Jack Bab-

Ditt, 419 Alpine Pl., Wilmette.
This

will

be

the

53rd

year

of

service Infants’ Aid has provided
or the premature baby stations in

Sinai

home

The theatre benefit of the Clipped
Wings will be the Sept. 17 performance of ‘‘Beekman Place” at the

67

after attending Expo

Sycamore
Mrs. Justin

Lun.,
Cas-

sidy, 743 Chilton Ln., Wilmette.
RETURN FROM TRIP
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John

B.

relatives

in

Delegates

Stanford,

Conn.

PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL

the University

Famous

for free

establish-

information

yy

call

OH

664-1989

of Florida.

Name

$

Brands

RED CROSS, TOWN &amp; COUNTRY, OLD MAINE TROTTERS
FLORSHEIM, FREEMAN, FRENCH SHRINER, CHILDREN'S, ETC.

THIS COUPON IS WORTH od” wee
A PNB AA RPAP RRA RAD

A

THE COUNTRY mrtg

A

SHOPPERS

mPa

anands

A RAR Ashnae

PAPAPARARA

Good

ROW, GLENVIEW

656 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD
APPLY TO THE
PURCHASE OF.

oer

22 years successful results
member E.S.A., E.A.I., A.E.A.
associate Ruth Young Block

approved

ment of the 112th and 113th Pi Phi
chapters at Bethany College and

$ $AVE $HOE DOLLARS

De

Francesco, 1213 Woodruff Av.,
Deerfield, are home after vacationing in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The De Francescos also visited

Join Weight Watchers *
The easy, no fad way to reduce
For Class Nearest You
$3 registration/$2 entry fee

in

of Tennessee.

67 in

Ivanhoe Theater, 3000 N. Clark St.

Proceeds will go to the American hospital Ship Hope. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. Lee

craft program

Gatlinburg, Tenn., conducted in
co-operation with the University

Montreal.

Set Theater Date

Marzolo,
1416
Northbrook, or

an educational

will be

AA RAPARARARAR SRA

only

at time

APARARAPAARAARARARAPR

of Purchase

AR AR

eeL:

Andrews,

Mt.

in the Smokies”

UNE

Theatre, 45 W.
Randolph St.
“Thoroughly
Modern Millie,”
,» Starring
Julie

and

Watchers

go

EEN

ette, the new president of Inants’ Aid, has announced an Aug.
13 date for the
group’s benefit
theater party in
United
Artist

Michael
Reese
Hospitals.

will

on July 27, 28, 29

U vue

of Wil-

hehe

S. Price

AAA AR RAR ARR AAA

Seymour

EXPO

“Arrow

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Budd Houser,
1305 Carlisle Av., Deerfield, are

PAP APARARIAR
RAR ARR AR

Mrs.

SEE

with Weight

national

years

TO

&amp; keep it off

toward a new college library.

101 Saunders Rd., Lake Forest. From left are

nfants’ Aid Sets Theater Party

31

HOW

THE

BEARER.

$2.00

TheSum 2 pos OO crs
OFF ON

THE PURCHASE

OF $10.00 OR

EUV

home,

for

athe

VARS UV UVM

Chicago Child Care Society members help Mrs.
John T. Benedict (far right) prepare for a noon
luncheon and pool party to be held Aug. 17 in her

as the sorority’s

of cane

lose weight

thropic project with over $240,000.
The
monetary
gift
honoring
the late Amy Burham Onken who
president

Board

LEARN

gift to Monmouth College and the
launching of a centennial philan-

served

of
the

A champagne luncheon in the
home
of
the
president,
Mrs.
Donald J. Boles, 306 Sterling Rd.,
Kenilworth, will be held Tuesday
for the benefit committee of the
Women’s Board of Misericordia
Home.
Before luncheon, members will
have an 11:30 a.m. meeting to
plan for the Nov. 25 benefit ball to
be held in the Conrad
Hilton
Hotel.
Mrs. Joseph J. Cavanagh Jr. of
Lake Bluff is benefit chairman.
Her co-chairman is Mrs. Robert

Delegates Go

Hendrix

Jr.
of

To Be Honored

Phillips Florist and will include
cut flowers, roses, tropical plants,
and potted plants including orna-

Shore

will sell and

next

a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 5.
Flowers will be furnished

the recent

Orchard

Mrs.
E.
H.
Martin
Glenview
is
chairman
Flower Market.

Thursday and Aug. 4 and from 9

Attending

Old

Auxiliary members

Skokie

p.m.

the

wrap the flowers and Boy Scouts
will assist with carry-outs.

Valley Hospital.
The Flower Market will be held
from

and

MORE

must be presented in the store at time of purchase

Applies to every item in the store
Including Sale Shoes

THE COUNTRY

COBBLER

ai
&gt;

One Couponto a customer
iid

eee)

CAROL
BLOCK
NAGEL
ID 2-8800

~bhler

Jha,
cae

1893 SHERIDAN RD.
HIGHLAND PARK
SUITE 111

656

©

Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
Windsor 5-3139
COMING

1708

Glenview

Rd.,

Glenview

PArk 4-3131
SOON

TO

NORTHBROOK

July 27, 1967

�International Theme Is Chosen
An international
followed
in
the

theme will
Christmas

be
in

M.
Miller
(Elisabet
SiewertMiller), Swedish; Mrs. William J.
Blackwell, Italian;
Mrs. W. C.
Deakyne Jr., Spanish; and Mrs..
Robert
O.
Delaney,
American
Victorian.

October housewalk by the Women
of the Church of the Holy Comforter in Kenilworth.
The Christmas walk, featuring
four homes each with a different

atmosphere, will be held from
a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 11.
Homes and their motif
featured are those of Mrs.

Store
9 to

10

to be
Roger

|

Items will be sold in Drake Hall
of the church and coffee and tea
will be served all day in the
__ Parish House.

by RALPH
Matson

Hours

BOCHES

Line

has

a

fine

$395 package from California,
1] days in all, 5 days on a

5:15

Matson
tours,
SS
zs

Y

Lk

%,

sightseeing

for

five nights

in

and

then fly back to California on

“NV

Y 4

Y

Honolulu

a jet airliner.

G

Wa
Yu

Superliner to. Hawaii,
hotels,

Airfare

to the

coast and back, excursion

rate

$165.
A fine way to see Expo 67,
Sail Sept. 5 or Sept. 16 from
New

York

to

Montreal

and

back on the fine Cruise Ship

Our

First and

Thursday,

Friday

July

27th,

HUBBARD

“Up

Only

SUMMER

and

ONLY!

Ralph

DRESSES, SUITS, COATS
COCKTAIL &amp; EVENING GOWNS

$19
Enjoying Brandeis' membership party are new member Mrs. Seymour Rothstein of Deerfield (standing), Mrs. Herschel Seder (seated
from left), Mrs. Jerome

Pollan, and

Mrs. Robert E. Schulman,

Party Honors New Members
Chapter of the National Women’s
Committee of Brandeis University

was held July 19 around the pool
of Mrs. Hershel Seder of Highland
Park.
Luncheon guests included new

members
and
their
sponsors.
They
heard talks by several
students
at Brandeis,
including
James Oliff whose mother is Mrs.
Hershel Oliff of Highland Park, a
chapter board member.

A series of study groups is being
planned for
direction of

the fall under the
Mrs. Robert Schul-

man of Highland Park. They will
include theater, arts, drama, and
politics.

Mrs. Marvin Satin of Glencoe is
in charge of membership activities.

$39

Rat

all of

Highland Park. (Staff Photo)

The annual summer membership party of the North Shore

$29

CLOTHES

85 LINDEN

FOR

$89

AND

The walls are up, the floors

are in, and we hope to be in
our new office between the

Savings and Loan and the Ist
Nat. Bank in ten days.
Our philosophy of travel,
do what you really like, not
what someone else tells you

COUNTRY

HUBBARD

WOODS

that you ought to like. So the
Boches family sails on the
Queen Mary on Aug. 9th, then

Society Sets Plans
For Benefit Filming

a few days seeing Mont Michel,
The Invasion Beaches, and the

real

At a recent party in the fitting

“QM

atmosphere
of
your
Father’s
Mustache, Travelers Aid Society

premiere

showing

Handsomer

|
cf

of ‘Thoroughly
45

:

exclusive

feet
i

estas

pogo,

—

at

low,

low

cost

because they’re seamless. Our

(8

Modern Millie” at 8:30 p.m. Aug.
9 in the United Artist Theater,
W. Randolph St., Chicago.

world’s widest

seamless draperies!

of Metropolitan Chicago revealed
it’s benefit plans.
Benefit-goers will .attend the

fabrics

wide

are

woven

turned

ten

“up

end” to drape widest windows
floor-to-ceiling without seams.

a

. Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit of money
on a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured -cottgns
in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without
ironing. Custom made to your order.

“@i
only $3.98 a yard
and it’s 10 feet wide!
Ideal

one you are studying.
Chicago:

Winnetka:

207 N. Michigan Ave.

950 Linden Ave.
Tel: 782-6820

for making

your own

draperies,

slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats. etc. Machine washables that
wear like iron, and never need one. All

woven 100” to 120” wide to make it
seamless. Factory prices to all; no decorator discount. Open. daily.
mail 25c for full information

can introduce you
to a new language
or advance you in the

chure with 40 swatches. We’re
Waukegan

Road

Point-of-View
Phone

OTUs
ws
ewe
€erewn
“w Peet

tak

pres

OG

.

ee

rugs

:

ae
ae

«{ Seo tet

eh

resort

beach

of

Deau-

ville. After that we retrace our
wake
through
the English
Channel, on the Caronia, great

Cunard cruise ship as far as
Cobh, County Cork Ireland,
there at Kinsale on the sea.
Barry and I shall fish for
shark (2590 caught there last
year the pamplet says), while
the women folks, wife Jean
and daughters Sue and Vic
will ride over the paths and
obstacles of an old Irish Hunt

Club. After that we fly to Eng-

xO

BERLITZ

bs

ne.

hence HR

PA

in

and

10-5, or
and bro-

at 1919

Glenview

(next

Gaslight

Square).

to

4-9494,

Open
P

Daily
e

Y

land and home.
Our family, young and old.
believes that there is more fun,
sun,

food.

entertainment,

par-

ties, pools,
recreation
and
rest on an Ocean Liner than
anywhere else. Try it and you |
will agree.
CUNARD has the most and
the best. The new superliner,
we

say,

will

be

called

the

Churchill, or if every ship is
a woman. then the Victoria.

10-5

H mespun House
draperies

Deerfield

Travel
829

San Francisco
1919

1967

*%69
$11

AVE.

Grade School Students...

27,

We are waiting anxiously to

Qtech

TOWN

High School Students,

July

and

Boches

hear about the trip the Jack
Bakeman (Ford’s Pharmacy)
family took to Mexico.

Free Parking for 350 Cars on Premises

College Students,

Tel: 782-6820

%49

Hats
— $7

days

tied up next
to Expo
at
Montreal,
your.
ship
your
hotel
throughout.

29th

SHOP

MLS. Victoria,
eleven
days in all,
three
com-

plete

Saturday

and

WOODS

«
rs

K

SAL

28th

oom
“

Waukegan

¢

Beverly Hills, Calif.
Rd., Glenview

°¢

Glenview, Ill.
724-9494

Deerfield Road,
Deerfield
Phone: 945-4055

71

�Patients Earn Awards
Ten

patients

at

Downey

Vete-

ans
Administration
Hospital
Shared in the awards during the
ecent 1967 Annual Writing Conest ‘sponsored by Hospitalized
eterans Writing Project.
The contest, now in its 21st
year, attracted over 3,000 entries.
Over 450 prizes, totaling more

han $5,000 in cash and merchandise, were awarded to veterans in
hospitals

throughout

the

country.

Among winners at Downey Hospitals was a first prize in the
riting for Children category.
he patient-edited hospital publication ‘‘The Downey News’’ was
judged the best monthly news-

Party Fetes

rs. Buehler
Mrs. Ernest Buehler of Wilmette celebrated her 95th birthday July 23 at an open house given

paper by the Headline Club Committee of Chicago Sigma Delta
Chi.
Mrs. Thomas Wetzler of Wilmette and Mrs. Carl Nelson of
Northbrook,

who serve

as visiting

writing aides in thé hospital, are
members of Theta Sigma Phi,
-national fraternity for women in
journalism who assist HVWP financially.
Mrs.
Nelson is. director
of

Writing
HVWP

Wetzler
editorial
Voices’?

Aides
by

who

work

correspondence.

is

for
Mrs.

a member
of the
board
of
‘‘Vetrans’

which

publishes

material

"a

selected from HVWP contests.

Prize to Go to Unusual Mask

Hadley Benefits
Proceeds from this year’s benefit enabled
the Evanston-North

Shore

Alumnae

Chapter

of Delta

Gamma to present two Thermoform
machines
to the
Hadley
School for the Blind.
The national project of Delta
Gamma is sight conservation and
aid to the blind. The Thermoform
is a miniature ‘‘printing press,”
which duplicates master copies of
Braille
textbooks
prepared
by
volunteer transcribers.

‘One

machine

is being

used

in

Winnetka and other in Ecuador in
the
Byron
Equigurem
Grade
School which is named for the
director
of the
romance
_language’s department at Hadley.

Benefit chairman Mrs. John C.
Hitt of Winnetka will present a
prize for the most unusual mask
at the Aug. 26 “La Bal Masque’’

Winnetka;
and
Mrs.
Chapman of Wilmette.

of the Chicago Club of Manhattan-

Proceeds

ville College of the Sacred Heart
to be held at Lake Forest Academy.

ship

Co-chairman Mrs. James MacDonald of Wilmette plans to set
the academy’s gardens aglow with
candlelight.
The
formal
dinner
party will begin
at 6:30 p.m.
Ralph Berger’s band will play.
Committee
members
include
Mrs. John Corrigan, Mrs. John W.
Sullivan, Mrs. John W. Harriman,
and Mrs. Cyrus A. Potts, all of

ATTENDS CAMP
Toby Gordon, daughter

Tickets
Mrs.

may

be obtained

Harriman,
for

S.

from

220 DeWindt

will provide
a

John

Rd.

a scholar-

Chicago-area

gir]. at-

tending Manhattanville College.

of Mr.

and Mrs.
Waverly
spending
Nokomis
summer.
nie, who

Fred S. Gordon, 1447
Rd., Highland Park, is
several weeks at Camp
in Mercer,
Wis., this
Her younger sister, Anattends Lincoln School,

Highland

Park,

is vacationing

at

Tamarack Camp in Mt. Prospect.

=

GRAND

OPENING

by her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Lewis Phillips of

ilmette.
A special guest was Mrs. Bueh-

ate

ler’s great-granddaughter Jennifer

Alice York. She is a sixth generaion
‘“‘Alice’’ and
shares
her
grandmothers July birthday.
Also at the celebration were
ennifer’s mother Mrs. Howard P.
ork of Upland, Cal., and
Buehler’s grandson and his

Mrs.
wife,

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Phillips of
hicago.

Mrs. Buehler is a member of
Augustine’s Episcopal Church
Wilmette and has belonged to
Butler Chapter of the Order of
astern Star for 70 years.

St.
in
the
the

INew Bonsai Group
Plans Workshops
The

newly

formed

Midwest

Bonsai Society is a gardening
group concerned with the ancient
apanese art of raising and training miniature trees.

The group plans to have workShops,

lectures,

and

demonstra-

tions by experts.
For more information
Mrs. Jules Ladany, 180
Dr., Highland Park.

Lite - 3

contact
Ravine

ae

Hair Style of
the Month

)

We call it WFesterfield Sq. but you

could be walking down a shaded lane in
colonial Georgetown.

Top

stylists
and

manicurists

an ‘aa - lon
1438 OLD
HIGHLAND

SKOKIE ROAD
PARK, ILLINOIS

new phone no:
TEL. 831-2433

That Westerfield Sq. Difference

Only 20 families-will know the quiet elegance, the incomparable colonial charm that comes with owning a We3ter-

field Square townhouse. These exciting,
complete this most unusual grouping on
Moments from the lake, but years away
frantic pace of today.
Do come to our grand opening. See

all-new additions
the North Shore.
from the hurried,

agents:

OF SHERIDAN

ROAD AND

Six large rooms
Private terraced

patio

@

3 spacious bedrooms

@

2% baths

Wood-burning fireplace
Central air-conditioning and heating

the lovely model

townhouse furnished by Lee Blake, opened noon
Isn’t Westerfield Square’s way of living your way?
CORNER

e
e

WESTERFIELD

DRIVE

J.S. James and Company

¢

to

Complete

5.

¢

Basement,

all-electric kitchen with breakfast area
full garage

IN WILMETTE

561-4500

¢

251-4160

e

Ample closets, storage space

p)
July 27, 1967

�Deerfield Resident Cited

Students of Piano ah

For Sales in Insurance

Presented in School Recital
Mrs.

John W. Cruikshank of Deer-.
field, a special
agent
for the
Northwestern Mutual Life Insur-

ance

Co.,

has

been

cited

for

outstanding life insurance
among
the
company’s

sales
2,500

Deer-

Miller, Jim Lacy, Meredith Brine-

agents.
Mr. Cruikshank, who is associated with the O. Alfred Granum
agency in Chicago, ranked in the
top 15 among the agents. He also

field, recently presented her piano
students in recital in Bannockb

gar,
Linda
ODusenbury,
Jay
Thompson, Randy Smeltzer, Jill

of

Heinen, Linda Helow, Dick Olney,
Julie
Blumquist,
and
Priscilla
Ferch.

earned membership

the program were Wendy Kolb,
Beth
Johnson,
Emily
Hawkes,
Debbie LaRash, Mary Peterson,
Sue Carr, Bettina Peterson, Mark
Miller, Jenny Schmalz, Cammy
Carr, Paul Reich, Debbie Desenis,
Polly
Thompson,
Jed
Morrow,
Jenny Marshall, David McClellan,
Cathy John, Nancy Naab, Maureen

Included
in the second
part
were Debbie Varney, Sue Rentscher, Dale Kahn, Kathy Hagan,
Carol
Linville,
Jay Dusenbury,
Kathy Lindemann, Grace Hawkes,
David Reich, Jean Elliott, Kim
_ Trettel, Jill Blomquist, Bob John,
Pam
Sisney, Conni Elliott, and
__ Debbie Ferch.

ae

with

%

the

annual meeting of the Association

_ Mr. Wolff

Harold S. Fell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Neuman Fell of 876 Kimball
Rd. in Highland Park, has been
elected to a national honorary
fraternity in business administration.
Mr. Fell, a junior at Washington
University in St. Louis, was elected to mentbership in Beta Gamma

at-

tended the Uni-

versity of Illinois and the Wharton
School of Business at the University of Pennsylvania, and served
two years with the Army Signal
Corps in Europe.
He has been active for the last
two years as area chairman of the
Highland Park Community Chest.

Sigma

on the basis

WE

|

YOUR

ACCEPT

FREE

VACATION

a

i

se

|

iat

|

Address........ Be

i

OFFER

“

f)

\

oteminniey

eee

lah

Please Reserve (3 Days)............

PLS
(Dates)

|
Ly

|

CT

l

Mail

ape

|
|

Motor Route Information Desired

estate

To:
HORSESHOE DEVELOPMENT CORP., Franklin, Arkansas
Reservations are somewhat easier to fill on week days

wna

FREE VACATION
Midsouth—a

most

er!
area for permanent or vacation living. As our
guests you will enjoy free lodging and free entertainment for three days and two nights. Just fill out the
coupon above telling us when you can come. This
invitation is part of the Arkansas Tourist and Recreation
Committee Program for Fulton and Izard Counties.
Right now is the most colorful time of year to visit
HORSESHOE BEND. Driving through the scenic Ozark
countryside is a delight in itself. Every bend in the
road brings exciting new vistas of green valleys,
forested

hills, sparkling

rivers and

streams.

9)

KY

BEND

is

nestled

in

the

heart

of

the

SA
\

our clubhouse
BEND

offers

lly nae
2 Plas

Bring ‘em in before noon . .
get ‘em the very next day! An
"we mean black-and-white films,
.

slides

or

color

movi

a

and
Kodacolor
oti
a bit longer, but the

the only thing that does! Powell’s guarantees

A
‘

you

the

finest! And no matter what size
Marvin

J. Rotblatt

James “‘Red”® McCarthy

you ‘shoot

—. from

sheets to tiny minox — we'll
give them Powell’s Super wet
ity finishing.

»

(Or

«
MONEY SAVING COUPON
}

\
Leonard

“4h ico

Russell W.

S. Goldstick

Steger

as

General Agent

on

’

This certificate
entitles you to a

|

4h

25:

\
J. Robert Doster,

Jr.

Frank

S. Johnson

William

A. Petreman

‘
7)

;

(i h

credit on any
Photofinishing

Berne. Weiser

ite

J

ea

Franklin, Arkansas

as-

.\

Goretie Boral
—

the success

directly related to the
with which these ser-

film

the

entire family regardless of age or interest.
There’s fun for everyone. We look forward
to your ‘visit. Reservations confirmed promptly
on first-come, first-served basis.

ESTATES

Accordingly,

films
takes

HORSESHOE

something

situations.

Service

we
for

(,

restaurant, one of
for

and business

Frederic E. Franz

Highway 56 at Franklin, Arkansas. You'll be lodged in
comfortable quarters. You'll have free access to many forms
of entertainment including golf, swimming (in our big outdoor
pool or in famous Strawberry River),
canoeing, bicycle boating, fishing,
tennis, archery, miniature golf,
nature study, horseshoes, washers,
badminton, bridge, square dancing,
shuffleboard and other pleasures. For
a small charge a gentle saddle horse
is yours to explore woodland trails.
Excellent meals at modest prices in
the finest anywhere.

Finishing

man

.

Ozarks

/

as each

vices have been rendered by the 12 Hall of Fame
sociates we are taking this opportunity to salute.

every side you'll see trees—pine, cedar, hickory, oak,
dogwood, magnolia, holly and sumac. Wild flowers
abound. Drive leisurely and enjoy the magnificent scenery
of the Ozarks. Transportation to and from HORSESHOE
BEND will be provided by you.
HORSESHOE

business

Movie

Custom processing on minic

Syk

On

agency’s

of the Steger Agency can be
thoroughness and competence

aPes

relaxful

restful,

pleasant,

i

Photo and

-color

SRY

You are invited to accept a FREE mtd
at Horseshoe Bend, a superb new recreation
area unexcelled for scenic beauty in the entire

FASTEST
FINEST

In a year when New England Life was underwriting
well over a billion dollars of individual insurance (and
leading all other companies in the individual pension
field), the Russell Steger Agency
achieved unprecedented growth amounting to $27,200,000 in new business.
The 12 associates pictured below, while representing
less than one quarter of the agency force, accounted

half of the

STORE
HI 6-5141

World's

considerable demand for the professional services
have to offer in all aspects of insurance planning

t

COUPON!

-

PARK
STORE
* §D 2-8550
?

WINNETKA
847 Elim
°

exceeded the million dollar mark in personal production. Our success as a company
depends upon our
agencies in large metropolitan areas where there is

y

No. in Family.............. Ma

HIGHLAND
589 Central

for Company’s Hall of Fame

for nearly

1

Gs

UR

oe eevee. = VSR

a=

first part

12 Associates Qualify

‘“‘fine

scholarship.”
The announcement of the election said,. ‘Election to Beta Gamma Sigma is an honor bestowed
upon the finest scholars in the
school.”

RAE,

‘3

of his

in the

1966 was a year of
significant achievement
for the Steger Agency
of New England Life

Harold S. Fell
Joins Honorary

firm

since 1953.
Mr. Wolff

eens

Appearing

in the Mara-

of Agents of Northwestern Mutual
Life at the company’s home office
in Milwaukee. The meeting ended
yesterday.

David B. Wolff of 1294 Forest Av.
in Highland Park has been elected
vice
president
of
Wolff
Metal
Service, Inc., a
Franklin
Park
steel and aluminum_
distributing company.
Formerly assistant
treasurer,
he
has
been associated

Oberschelp,

Schost

thon Club by insuring at least 100
people during the 1966-67 year,
which ended May 31.
He was honored at the 87th

David B. Wolff
Is Promoted

Gilbert

order you

d

|

POWELL'S
CAMERA MART
Limit .one coupon per order
Credit Valid on photofinishing

No

Russell W. Steger, General Agent
address

135

S.

LaSalle

St.,

telephone

|
number

FI

6-5588

purchase

Void

cash.

value

after August

31

|

�eal Estate Market Place
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors
A Place in the Sun

Nice Spot for Retirement

—a
‘lorida
By HAL SCHWARTZ
t any place where there is
w in the winter will be good

for my retirement years.”’
similar

to

those

have

oiced by many North Shore
sidents

eager

to get away

&gt; chill of the Lake

from

Michigan

Age two-foot snowfalls.
it ‘just any place’’ probably
ot be good enough for many
it comes time to seriously
for the leisure years ahead.
»s climate, they generally
consider the nature of the
mmunity they are interested in,

2 type and cost of living quar-

might

citizenry, winter temperatures get
90. A typical winter day, however,
would have the residents in shirtsleeves during the day and using a
light blanket at night.
“It’s the Humidity”
In the summer, as the saying

it’s the

humidity. ” Low at night generally

offered, and how close the
nity might be to the chiland grandchildren—among
factors.

is in the 70s, while the high
averages about 90, according to

2 state the retirement set
_ consider would be Florida

and night.

sed by sun and sea and
s of places suitable for the
ed person.

according

a

vacation

trip

to

the

natives.

Humidity,

however,

Florida

developments

Realtor,

cater to the whims of the retired.
There

are condominium

complex-

es, for example, that permit pets

Keep

suspected,

with beach privileges

that

anywhere

near

that

what

home priced within 5 percent

value

is 10

more likely to be sold as
priced 15 to 20 percent above
figure,

Realtor

Rich

Port,

:
Grange, Ill., advises in the
3irrrent bulletin of the National

nstitute of Real Estate Brokers.
Th

bulletin, Selling Sellers Sucfully, is one of a series pubperiodically by NIREB, an
ate

of the National

Associa-

of Real Estate Boards.
ir. Port pointed out that “‘price

it contains

and

much,

little

but the fact is that owners are
getting their prices.”
She explained that the $300
home might be just a two-bed-

as

$8,000,’

she

that they do not have basements.
One

home

builder

price category
different model

in

the

low-

advertised five
homes built on

your lot for $8,000 to $15,000. The
higher-priced home builders didn’t
a

home,

its

quality,

the Realtor added. ‘‘You can have
homes built on your lot for as
said.

But

most homes in the key area cost a

advertise price.
Condominiums and townhouses
in the Sarasota area were selling
for about $25,000 to $40,000 with a

$30

monthly

charge

for

mainte-

nance, the Realtor added.
(Continued on page 75)

room cottage, while the $500 home
three

bedrooms

and

a

ga-

rage.
Away from the beach area and
in the city of Sarasota the same
homes probably would rent for
half the cost, she said.

640 VERNON
VE 5-0236
AM

2-2223

KAHN

p.0c-

Price Close to Value

s Key to Quick Sale
its fair market

cost

however, varies only according to

area that run from $300 monthly
to more than $500 a month,” she
said. ‘‘Believe me, they are not
worth

might

$10,000,’’ she said.
Cost Varies
The cost of building

close the residence is to water.
‘‘We have year-round home rentals in the Sarasota Keys (beach)

with

in Florida,

to a Sarasota

been

$3,500. The same lot on a canal or

good deal more than that to build
and
are
quite
comparable
to
North
Shore
residences—except

probably would be a “‘nice place”

often is 90 percent or better—day
Many

have

way, the Realtor stated.

‘A lot slightly less than a quarter
acre, away from the water but in
the key area, will cost about

rental costs vary according to how

as low 30 degrees and as high as

“it isn’t the heat,

the same

developments, for those in their
swinging
60s, are located on
canals and close to the busy city.
The Sarasota Realtor noted, as

area probably is the equal of any
in the country. According to the

goes,

Land prices also vary in much

but do not allow children to visit
for longer than a weekend. Other

recently, this reporter garnered
some information about the Gulf
coast area from the local residents and a Realtor.
In the climate category, this

is

of

the

the

utmost

sale

of

importance

other

in

commodities”

“pricing

a home
of

joint

seller and
objectives

properly
concern

Realtor,
are

is

to

a

both

since their
inextricably

bound.”

How does an owner determine
the fair market value of his
home?
tinued,
can’t.

are

trained

in evalua-

tion techniques, Mr. Port explain-

and has to be extended to real
estate. Owners should realize that
matter

Realtors

BIG HOUSE — BIG VALUE. Convenient Central schl. area of Glencoe — easy
KIT.,
walk to everything. Mahogany
liv. rm. Family rm. w/tile fir. MODERN
brkfst. rm. 5 bedrms. plus guest space. Garage apt. Undergrnd. sprklig. In 90's

ed.

No

ability

other

more

broker’s

talent,

tellingly

worth

than

skill,

or

defines

a

knowledge -

of property values and the ability
to convince both buyer and seller
of the correctness of the figures.
A seller should be aware of a
(Continued on page 75)

As a rule, Mr. Port conthe average homeowner

WINNETKA
—
Striking
Contemporary
SEMI-RANCH
on
exquisite
Y2
acre.
dining rm. and walnut den open to secluded, tree-framed terLge. liv. rm.
race. NEWEST
FORMICA
CAB.
KITCHEN, brkfst. rm. Master suite on Ist. 3
other baths. Air condit. Thermopane.
Luxury
other bedrms., guest nook, 2%
bracket.

Robert DeJonge Joins Bruff Realty
Robert DeJonge,
37, of Elk
rove is the latest addition to the
tafi of Broff Realty, 527 Dundee
Rd.,
Northbrook.
|
In
his
first
two
months
with
the
firm

he

has

listed

_and
sold over
$300,000 in real
' estate,
according
to
owner

Bruff LeVan.
m
Born in RoseAr. DeJonge
land on Chica30's south side, Mr. DeJonge was

graduated
from
Fenger
High
School in the city and spent two
years as a combat engineer with
the Army in Korea. |
Before joining the local Realtor,

he spent eight years as general
manager of the Holman Brick Co.

DEERFIELD
Owner Says Sell This Week—
Owner

asks

that

all

offers

be

Mr.
DeJonge,
his wife,
and
three
children
enjoy
camping,
golfing, and all sports.

submitted on this fine three bedroom, two full bath home, with
20’ x 14'6” family room. Owner

AIR

peting and drapes included.
Offered in Upper Twenties.

CONDITIONING

The

Cooling

Plumbing,

* Heating

Information

Bureau

and

wants to relocate this week! Car-

Carr Realty Inc.

in

Chicago reports that one out of
three new homes built this year

will have central air conditioning.

732

Waukegan Rd., Deerfield
Wi 5-0984

EYE CATCHING Coloniai Ranch in Glencoe, Liv. rm. w/paneled fplc. wall. Pine
kit., oven, range, dishwasher. Paneled dining- Family rm. 3 bedrms. 11% baths.
Air condit. Pretty yard. Lge. bsmt. QUICK OCCUPANCY.
$39,900.

COMPUTER
BACKED WITH

CALL

MULTIPLE LISTING FILES
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

KAHN — KAHN

CAN!
July 27, 1967

:

�Seven Families Become
Highland Park Residents

Retirement
(Continued from page 74)
But Sarasota certainly is not the

only
Seven families recently moved
to Highland
Park
from
other
communities in Illinois and from
out of state.
They

are:

@ Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Reuter,
who have moved to 587 Pleasant
Av. from Glenview. Mr. Reuter is
in property
management
with
Hogan and Farwell, Inc., Chicago.
@ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L.
Wawrzyniak and children, Brian,
10, and Renee Harms, 5, to 756
Llewellyn Av. from South Bend,
Ind. Mr. Wawrzyniak is a tool and
diemaker with Kleinschmidt Division of SCM Corp., Lake-Cook Rd.,
Deerfield.

be surrounded by those his own
age, Port Charlotte and Cape

Kirsh,

office
at
Chicago.
@ Mr.

and

an

attorney,

30

N.

and

an

LaSalle

Mrs.

children,

has

Harold

Denise,

St.,
Kugler

18,

and

Craig, 8, to 384 Aspen Ln. from
Morton Grove. Denise is a student

at

Pestalozzi

Froebel

Teachers

College in Chicago. Craig is a
third grader
at John Kennedy

School, Highland
ler owns
Chicago.

S.

Park.

H.

S.

Mr. KugScrap

Co.,

@ Mr. and Mrs. Jay S. Heyman
and children,
Jennifer, 2, and
Alan, 1 month, to 3296 Brook Rd.,

and Heyman,

probate

trust

Northern
cago.

Trust

in _ the

department

Company

of

of Chi-

Mrs. Slaughter
Joins Ayars
Mrs.

Dorothy

B.

Staff
Slaughter

+”

__ presidents _ of
_ the
Evanston| North Shore

— Board

of Real-

etors,

Mfrs.

Slaughter

__
#7

cur-

rently is a director of the Il-

*
‘jinois
AssociaMrs. Slaughter
tion of Real Estate Boards.
She also is vice

president of the women’s

council

of the National
Association
Real Estate Boards.

In

addition

to

serving

of

on

the

Evanston-North
Shore
board’s
realtors
arbitration
committee,
Mrs. Slaughter is secretary of the
Northwest Evanston Homeowners
Association. She has had 19 years
of real estate sales experience.
ATTEND SUMMER CAMP
Brian Fischer and his

sister,

Ln., Highland Park, are spending
the summer at camps. Lisa, a

at

Highland

Park

Park,

Camp Kawaga,

(Continued from page 74)
number of points about establish-

The real estate firm of Wallace
and Orth has moved from 1517
Sherman Av. to larger quarters at
1511 Sherman in Evanston.
The move gives the firm a third
more space, said co-owner William C. Orth. The space requirements were made necessary by
the
closing
of their
Glenview
office, consolidating operations in
Evanston,
he
explained.
They
operated the Glenview office 12
years.
The new offices present a home

atmosphere,

with

white

rental

very fast, and homes

which

Other bits of advice
Floridians include:

dents in Port Charlotte and Cape
Coral are retired. A service station owner still in his 40s said that
was alright with him.
“No bond issues or school tax
increases ever pass. We’ve got
about the lowest taxes in Flori-

mosquitoes infest the area.
@ Wherever you settle, find the
location with the highest sea leve
possible. A severe rainstorm could

badly

apartment

buildings,

damage

a home

at a lo

level. (Thirty-two feet above sea
level is the highest in Sarasota

according to a person
living at that level.)

who

Florida is by no means

fo

retirement.
Areas
in
Arizona
Nevada, New Mexico, and Califor
nia have their own attractions fo

the warm weather worshipers
and don’t forget Mexico’s Ameri
can colonies. And, even if Florida
were the choice, where still is 2
factor.

time for the partners, who used
to travel between the two offices,”
His partner is Edward M. Wallace.

Actually, the only way to be
certain of your choice is to visit
them all for about a year each. B
the time all have been visited, yo

Mr. Orth also said that business
of

is

the onl

suitable sun area to consider

Orth. It has helped us to better
crganize our facilities, and saves

that

b

@ Watch out for mosquitoes i
the Naples area. When the wind is
from the southeast, Everglades

sells home, vacant property, and
industrial and commercial property.
“Business has been very good
since the consolidation,” said Mr.

last year exceeded
previous year.

offered

probably will be too old to care
about making the right choice.

any

walls,

dropped ceiling, avocado
green
carpeting and draperies, and walnut desks. The main office has 14
desks, and the conference room
has one, all occupied by members of the firm.
The Wallace and Orth firm, 30

overpriced

will not be sold

Eighty-five percent of the resi-

To New, Larger Quarters

years old, deals in all phases of
the business. The company manages co-operative apartments and

home

da,” he said proudly.

Coral are just the ticket.

Evanston Realty Firm Moves

ing a market price. Of primary
importance is the fact that an

Real Estate
Market Place

and

are

on the market for a long period
are often more difficult to sell,

Mr. Port advised.
Other reasons
in 5 percent

for pricing with-

are:

@ Overpricing
sponse from

reduces

the

@ The property fails to compete
with other properties on the market.
@ Buyers expect more at a higher price and failing to find all
they had hoped for will seldom become

REAL ESTATE

re-

advertising.

interested

again

even

lose enthusi-

asm

a number

after receiving

362

PARK

AVE.

GLENCOE

VERNON

5.4455

at a

reduced price.
@ Many salesmen

of

@ When a property does not sell
after proper exposure to the market for a reasonable period of

time, price is usually the problem.

High

School, is a staff aid at Camp
Maplehurst, Kewadin, Mich. Brian, who goes to Elm Place School,

Highland

Pricing

also are well worth looking into.
And, for the person who prefers to

Florida

unfavorable. reactions.

Lisa, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward H. Fischer, 454 Orchard
student

Inc., Chicago.

@ Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gerald
J.
Kelsch and children, Elizabeth, 6,
Peter, 4, and Catherine, 4 months,
to 1230 Cavell Av. from St. Paul.
Mr. Kelsch is assistant national
accounting
manager
with
The
Paper Mate Co., Chicago.

of

Evanston
has joined the sales
staff of the Ayars Realty Co. in
Northbrook.
One of three
women
past

to

Mr.

Plaines.

is

community

consider.
Developments
in and
around Tampa and St. Petersburg

from Skokie. Mr. Heyman is in
the sales department of Landau

Keyt

coast

@ Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Kirsh
and children, Lori, 14, David, 12,
Cari, 9, and Matthew, 3, to 1186
Oxford Ct. from Melrose Park.

@ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Keyt
and their son, Bryan, 9 months, to
681
Washington
Pl.
from
Des

Mr.

Gulf

in

is a camper

at

Minocqua, Wis.

PRESTIGE LOCATION
Lake Forest Area
10 Acre Estate

GLENCOE EAST LOCATION
Perfectly maintained, handsome brick Provincial, in
very desirable location, two blocks from lake. 5 bedrooms, dressing room, 4!/2 baths. Huge 2-story living
room
with
fireplace,
large dining room, library,
modern
kitchen,
breakfast
room, rec. room with
fireplace, 4-car garage. More than 5,000 sq. ft, under
roof in this distinctive house on landscaped grounds
with patio and garden. Priced in 80's. Must be seen.

GLENCOE

RIPARIAN

Clapboard Colonial on large 600 ft. landscaped, treeshaded site overlooking lake, with steps to private sand

beach. A lovely home, in fine condition throughout,

with all the charm and graciousness of traditional
North Shore living. 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2° marvelous
sleeping porches, dramatic living room, dining room,
modern kitchen, breakfast room, 3-car garage. Magnificent lake views. Priced in upper brackets.

ZONED FOR OFFICE
and RESEARCH
The property is improved with
a most attractive fireproof res-

idence of English architecture,
with 5000 square feet of potential office space, is available.

Other estates in the area have
been

DEERFIELD
“Acre-Lot"—This beautifully
landscaped 3 bedroom split-level
has 1 bath, family room, separate utility room. Cathedral! ceilings in living room. Quick pos-

session available. $29,500.

Carr Realty Inc.
732

Waukegan Rd., Deerfield
WI 5-0984

July 27, 1967

converted

to

business

uses. Excellent employee availability, ample
land affords
possibility of additional buildings.
For

Further Information
Call

JOHN GRIFFITH, INC,
678 N. Western Avenue
Lake Forest, Illinois

234 - 0485

GLENCOE CONTEMPORARY
There is low maintenance and wonderful family living
in this unusual California-styled redwood and glass
split-level, with redwood and brick interior, beamed
ceilings, and floor-to-ceiling thermopane windows. Offers 3 to 5 bedrooms, play area, two baths, living
room with double brick fireplace to combination
kitchen-family-dining room. Plenty of closets. 2-car garage. Excellent location, walk to everything. Priced at
$49,500. Immediate occupancy.

GLENCOE BEST BUY
Owner wants offer for this exciting. split-level on
20,000 sq. ft. lot in choice area overlooking golf
course. Delightful for entertaining and for relaxing
indoor-outdoor family living. Dramatic living room
with huge window wall opening to stone patio, freeform
swimming
pool,
and
landscaped,
secluded
grounds. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. full-size dining area,
kitchen

with

built-in wet

breakfast

area,

bar. Two-car

paneled

garage.

family

Can

be

room

bought

with

in

70's,

75

�French

Playing
a

is

a

habit

cards
with

[from front) Carol
DiGiacomo,

South
Chicago;
Eve (Mrs. Eric)
John, Mt. Prospect; and Elizabeth Roberts and
Fred

Cast members
of the French version of "Carmen"

Rounsfull,

both of Lake Forest. They are rehearsing a scene

from
the English
at
"Car.

men,"' in which
they are Frasquite panes des,
armen,and
the
musical director.
The opera will be
given in conjunction with Highwood Days.

present
scene

:

gum

opera.

=

Members of the French cast of "Carmen," to be presented at 8 o'clock tomorrow and Saturday night, rehearse a
scene for Gloria Lind Budishin (far left), director of the Little Opera House company. Cast members are Linda
Kovac (Mrs. Donald Veglia), left, of Des Plaines as Carmen; Jeff Miller of Lake Forest, as Zuniga; and Bonnie Kason of Chicago, ensemble member. (Staff Photos by Larry Graff)
es

mi

See
yo

!

ee,
||

BA

a happy
from

From

Ai

left

wichain geil ome
Highland Park a
Pee ERS
8
mahal Schuneiene
Arlington
Heights, as Don
Carlo; and Phyllis (Mrs. Robert)
Vissca, Glencoe,
as Frasquita.

Two Carmens square off for
the presentation of the fiery
opera. Mrs. Veglia (left) stars in
the French version; Miss Roberts is in the English show.

Mrs. Vissca will play Micaela
in the English production, which
will be presented at 8 tonight
and 12:30 p.m. Saturday in the
Community Center.
July 27,

1967

�Le
pid 2 wore

—

”

Ie
Rare ee

TAG
NRT aR i

ce
aae

See
Pe yee:
silaieatie
Serco
Ss
raid
: paceTAGS
Se ee meer
heres
np

sie

- Couples Will Star

They

credits

including

Button

Shoes,”’ an original show for ORT,
and ‘‘Shalom Sally,” the Beth El
Men’s Club revue. She and her
husband have appeared on the
stage together three times, most
recently in the Deerfield Stagers’
production of ‘Come Blow Your
Horn.”’

Mr.

Perlman,

who

has

just

completed an appearance in “The
Devils” at the Hull House Theater
in
Chicago,
will
portray
Mr.
Horowitz in the Carousel production.
Also no stranger to North Shore
audiences,
he has appeared
in
“Period of Adjustment’
at the
Country
Club
Theater
in Mt.
Prospect,
‘‘You
Can’t
Take
It
With You,’’ at Tenthouse, ‘‘Mr.
Roberts” with the Stagers, and

‘“‘Bullfight”

and

“Dos

USA,”

the

Threshold

with

Passos
Play-

ers.
Mr. Perlman, a manufacturer’s
representative for a leather goods
firm, also has acted in several

Theater

on

the

Lake

shows

in

Chicago, and has his own radio
show, ‘“‘The American Jewish Variety Hour’ from 8 to 9:30 p.m.
Wednesdays on WXFM.
The Perlmans, who have two
daughters, live at 2153 Linden Av.

Will Play Ruth
Mrs. McEnery will re-create the
“Milk and Honey’”’ role of Ruth
Stein, played in the New York
production by Mimi Benzell. A
former Deerfield resident, Mrs.
McEnery first appeared on the
stage at the age of 10, in the title

Highwood Singer
Performs at Barat
Gloria

Central

Lind

Budishin,

Av., Highwood,

36 North

was

tured in a musical program
Barat College in Lake Forest.
The
program,
presented

summer

students

Academy,

was

at
a

feaat
by

Woodlands
farewell

to

opera

company,

arias.

North

of

sang

Shore

her

own

several
girls

who

participated include Mary Patrice
Regnier of Winnetka, a dancer,
and Cassandra Baker of Highland

Park, a singer.

July 27, 1967

next

The

Typists”

production

Country

Club

Harry

MAKES

role of ‘‘Alice in Wonderland”’ in
New York.
Since then, her career has led to
appearances as a singer at night
clubs in the East, in summer

stock productions in the Midwest,
and
as
a soloist
in churches
throughout the country.
A member of the Highland Park
chapter of the Lyric Opera Guild,
she is in her third season at the
Carousel Theater.
Mr.
McEnery’s
most
recent
roles
have
included.
the
lead,
opposite his wife, in last season’s
performance of ‘‘Most Happy Fella” at the Carousel.

Mr.

Children’s

HONOR

soloist

at

DIAL

PRIVATE DINING ROOMS
Service for 10 to 200 guests
18T3 WAUKEGAN
RD.—GLENVIEW J

acting in

————.

©

Cocktails

Saturday Evening Speci
PRIME
i

a

ie

with lyrics

by

Jerry

LOSED

man.
Performances will be given at
8:30 p.m.
tomorrow,
Saturday,
and Sunday, and Tuesday through
Aug. 6 at the Midlane Farm in
Wadsworth.

OF

with

BEEF

side

B95

.

SUN.

§4

FRONTIER
pete
Touhy,

Niles

chicken

&amp; ribs

includes

Pt.

Open
900

NORTH

MICHIGAN

aCQUeS
FRENCH

Open.

RESTAURANT

11:30

For

cole

Res.

. poli!

9

$5
slaw,

&amp;

hot

5 p.m. Closed

Mondays.

NORTH

DEARBORN

PARKWAY

GET

+
rte
SPECIAL —

| HALF PRICE
SALE!

9 RESTAURANT

Good

or Continental
Dining Rooms.

Mondays

1636 Old Deerfield Rd.
Highland Park

rw

Dine in our beautiful
Year-around Garden

thru

Also

facilities for private parties.
Parking at Delaware entrance.
For reservations phone: WH 4-4795
LOPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.

8 31- 912
Daily

a.m. to 8 p.m:

Closed

Reservations: Telephone 787-0900.
1150

Tues.
Fri.

Aug.

a

Buy one order
chicken and get
of the same at

‘til
15

BAR-B-QUE

cee

Vg

Disjointed

CHICKEN
8
16
24

of

ribs

or

the second

", PRICE

BAR-B-QUE

CHICKEN
Chicken,

Honey, Baked Potato,
Cole Slaw &amp; Our
Special Sauce

$1.50

ONLY

RIBS

a

oe

ASE

BAR-B-QUE

RIB

from

Crossroads

CHICKEN

Shopping

0

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS

Blud.,

OR

Notably fine French cuisine served in
anatmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties.
Try our Ducklingal’orange
and classic French desserts. For lunch-

one

block

north

of Old

eon and dinner. Closed Mondays.

Orchard

3-3131,

the.Pyrenees

Reservations suggested
Telephone 679-0444

3445 Dempster St.
Skokie;

ill., just west

of McCormick

———

=

_—

—

Center

Highland

190 Skokie Valley Rd.
—

of favorite restaurants. . . . Luncheon,
| dinner, cocktails, Sunday brunch, banquet facilities. Open 7 days. 10035 Skokie

|

ONLY

One
Pound
Two
Pounds
Three
Pounds

_ Che Chree Kings
across

RIBS

Using
only the Finest
bebus
Back
Ribs,
Rolls
&amp;
Honey,
Creamy§ipaked
Potato,
Creamy
Co e
Slaw &amp; our Special ’ $2. 95
Sauce

Rolls &amp;

Pieces
Pieces
Pieces

COMBINATION

by

Her-

RIB

past

7136 MILWAUKEE AVE. im

show. He is a student at Deerfield

Appell,

Finest In

Italian and
American Foo

Unique dining. Mansion elegance.

in the

played

RESTAURANT
The

at 606 Walnut

be

televis

Lunch

Phone

High School.

will

CBS

pe 3

Dinner

831-4616

Will Portray Boy
Augenstein of Deerfield,

guide

on

Her

‘Repertoire Workshop.”

CARRY-OUT

season’s
first production,
‘‘Oliver,”’ will portray the boy in this

The

Skok

She

We Cater to Parties &lt;

stage manager for university productions in 1962 and appeared as a
singer
and
dancer
in_ several
productions, including ‘Kismet,’
‘“‘Taming of the Shrew,” and ‘‘Bye

the title role

the

rolls &amp; honey-lb. French

A senior medical student at the
University of Illinois, he was

played

with

Theater.

presented

Dinners with unusual flavor
“Lazy Cooked in The Pit”’

with the Lake Forest Symphony.
He also has appeared with ‘the
Chicago Symphony.
Other members of the cast are
David Levin of Highland Park,
who will play Adi.

who

at
is

‘Nr.

and last fall was featured soloist

Mike

Community

pre-

Highland Park
Deerfield Rd. Overpass

FOR

roles

Civic Theater and the North

Bp. (ime, Pit

Chapel in Chicago for seven years,

Bye Birdie.”
Mr. Levin lives
St.

began

Other dramatic experien

fries.

pro-

Rockefeller

includes

THE NEW

Chicago-area
has appeared

nationally-televised

House.

ROLL

PHONE 724-7600

grams
as the Dave
Garroway
Show, Colgate Comedy Hour, and
Carnation Hour, and also on WGNTV’s Chicago Theater of the Air.
He has sung with the University
of Chicago’s Collegium Musicum,
the Kraft Foods Chorus, several
industrial
choruses
and
church
choirs, and is a former Chicagoland Music Festival winner.
Mr. McEnery
also served as

baritone

Nussbaum

pe

Mrs. Terry has starred with Mi
Nussbaum in ‘‘The Lover” at H

Hull House Theater productions in
1964 and has been in seven plays
there. He also has appeared with
the North Shore Community Theater and the Winnetka Drama Club.

Miss Sandra J. Johnsen, daughter of Mr.
and
Mrs. John
J.
Johnsen, 1001 Auburn Av., Highland Park,
recently
made
the
spring semester honor roll of the
University of Kansas School of
Education in Lawrence, Kansas.

Appears on TV

such

mances in ‘‘Cyrano De Berger.
and ‘‘Medea”’ for the North Shor
Community
Theater also

ators in Chicago.

Mr.
Schisgal
uses
underlying
themes of loss of individuality and
intellectual pretension.

be

The Lake Forest man, who has
on

also starred in the Midwest

Under

Perlman

sung
with
many
organizations, also

He is owner of Aerosol Exte

the prevailing mood of the plays,

will

in a

and ‘‘The Tiger,”’ one-act plays by
Murray’
Schisgal,
author
of
“Luv.” The plays will run for 15
weekends,
beginning
tomorrow
and ending Nov. 5. Performances
are
at 8:30 p.m.
Friday
and
Saturday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Mr. Nussbaum and Mrs. Terry
miere of the two plays in 1964
Hull House. Although comedy

every Saturday.

“Milk and Honey,”’ to be staged
in-the-round by director Ronald
Lind, is based on a story by Don

head

House

Theater
will present
“The
Invisible Dragon” at 11 a.m. and 2
p.m. Saturday. ‘‘Heidi”’ will begin
Sept. 9. Performances are given

George Pochos of Lake Forest.

Lind,

Hull

“Champagne Complex” by Leslie
Stevens,
opening
Aug.
9
and
continuing through Sept. 10.

Mother Margaret Mary Tanaka of

Miss

.
a
oe

Residents to Perform

will star in “The

The

Woodlands. She is leaving in early
August for the Japan missions of

the Religious of the Sacred Heart.

LP

hart, will be held over until Aug. 6
at Country Club Theater on Rand
and Euclid Rds., Mt. Prospect.

Win-

‘High

ae
oSSe Se
Some

4

the

5Z

“Generation,” by William Good-

who spends her

including

a

aa

Play Held Over
At Country Club

working hours as a real estate
woman, will portray the widow
and matchmaker, Clara Weis. The
role was originated on Braodway
by Molly Picon.
Mrs. Perlman has acted with
nearly every theater group on the

Shore,

VRE:

in
two
plays
at
Theater in Chicago.

of

netka Players, Deerfield Stagers,
Threshold Players, and the Tenthouse Theater Co. She also has
appeared in four Off The Ground
benefit shows.
Directs Shows
The Highland Park woman also
has done some
directing, with

its

ea RY. EE
Nc Rey
CRED
ee

Wilmette, soon will be co-starring

Carousel Theater.
~
The hit Broadway show, which
opens
tomorrow
night.
at the
theater at Midlane Farm Country
Club, will feature the talents of
Harry
and
Rhoda
Perlman
of
Highland Park-and James
and
Betty McEnery of Lake Forest.

North

Ee
Sere
a
SASS

oe
c

Mike Nussbaum, 920 Ridgewood

acting teams get together to star
in “Milk and Honey” at Mr. L’s

Perlman,

Ka

Pl., Highland Park, and Pat (Mrs.
J. R.) Terry, 1941 Wilmette Av.,

acting experience will be pooled
when two area husband-and-wife

Mrs.

ee

y

of hours

Oye
ie,

ay

A

Area

In “Milk and Honey’
Literally thousands

Gott

Bivd.

Park

Bis:|

DINNER

We_

|

‘

honor
Midwest

Charge

all,
‘ig

Cards: |

�Attractions at Ravinia Park to Include
Van Cliburn and Ramsey Lewis Trio
The

sounds

struments

play

of the stringed

and

of the

equally

in-

piano

dominant

hootenany,

Bruner

will

roles

in

RWOOD
race

COUNTRY

(Mrs.

CLUB,

William

B.)

Gardner,

720

Thornmeadow

Rd.,

yvoods, through Aug. 4.
ER

PATH

GALLERY,

179

E.

tings by Emily (Mrs. Dennis)
rwoods, through Monday.

Deer

Path

Pinkowski,

Lake

Forest.

Blackthorn

Rd.,

JKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half
KS of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs.

Day.
Ray-

d) Marino, featuring portraits and animal
to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday

m.

Av.,

3085

A

LAND

PARK

PUBLIC

LIBRARY,

494 Laurel

nic techniques from John A. Holman’s
igh August.
PETITE

GALERIE,

828

Davis

studies.
Av.

delssohn’s “Italian Symphony,”
Edouard Lalo’s Concerto in D for

St.,

Evanston.

Rd., Highland

Park,

next Thursday

ption, 2 to 4 p.m., next Thursday.
ARKER EDWARDS GALLERY,

503 Central

Shore

Art

Opening

Highland

Park.

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

RAVINIA PARK, Highland Park. “The Art of the Craftsman,” 3 to 6
Sundays, otherwise 7 to 10 p.m.

SHOPPING

CENTER.

Peter

Nero,

9:15

p.m.

y, east parking lot.
AVINIA PARK,
Highland Park.
All-Russian program,
Lorin
ander, tonight; Ramsey Lewis Trio, tomorrow; Janos Starker,
‘day;

Van

nesday;

Cliburn,

Tuesday;

The

Association

and

The

Mob,

and Michael Rabin, next Thursday, all at 8:30 p.m. Also,

enanny for children, 11 a.m. Saturday; Young Uck Kim and Budd
bis, 4 p.m. Sunday; and New Cinema, 6:15 and 8:30 p.m. Monday.

Drama

Productions

ing

and

7 and

through

10 p.m.

Saturdays,

beginning

Wednesday

and

700 W. Rand Rd. at Euclid,
Bob and Hardye Simons, 1071

Mt.
Bob

Aug. 20.

UC NTRY
CLUB THEATER,
‘ospect. ‘Generation,’ starring

Highland

ink

Rd.,

2%

Friday, 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday, and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, through

fe FOREST

Park.

VILLAGE

Curtain
THEATER,

times

star Ramsey Lewis with his trio.
Ravinia

audiences

also will see

the final program in the “Sunday
at Four O’Clock” series, featuring

the

Murray”;

trumpeter
Budd
Night,” with two

and

a

hootenany

for children.
The schedule is as follows:
@ Tonight,
8:30—‘‘All-Russian
‘Program,’ Jean Martinon, con-

‘Romeo

and

Juliet

Overture,’

@ Tomorrow,

8:30—Jazz_

are

8:30

p.m.

226 South Gate Rd.

Tuesday
“Rip

Van

e,”’ 7 p.m. Friday and 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday.
L’S CAROUSEL THEATER, Midlane Farm Country Club,
sworth. ‘“‘Milk and Honey,” 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, Saturday, and
day and Tuesday through Aug. 6.

he

has

been

concert,

but

conductor

of

will
the

continue
Quincy

as

TAKE

MICHIGAN

CUT

Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskegon; Mich.
Save

275 Miles

Morning,

Combine

8:30—Rafael

Outside

Thursday,

LAKE

SHORT

two

Of Driving

Afterrioon,

Around

Night

The

Lake

Sailings

a Lake Trip With Your Motor

Tour. Enjoy CLIPPER hospitality—
spacious decks, beautiful lounges.
staterooms

toilets,

berths,

van Beethoven’s “Egmont Overture,” Johannes Brahms’ Violin
Concerto,
and
Anton
Dvorak’s

ing rates, schedules. AUTO- One way
$9.95. PASSENGER - One way $6.25.

of the Baroque

concerto.

American
Lukas

debut

Foss,

of the

Variations

composerand

the

Prokofiev

children’s

with

Kubelik, conducting, and violinist
Michael Rabin, soloist; Ludwig

Ravinia

Sym-

AUTO-TOURISTS!

The

conductor,

phony Orchestra.

conduc-

Mob, an eight-piece rock ’n roll
combo, which originated in Chicago.

featuring

Symphony No. 8 in G Major.
Ravinia highlights this week include the world premiere perfor-

Symphony

Czechoslovakian

young men who made
the hit
recording
‘“‘Cherish;’’
and The

singing-instrumental groups,
Association and The Mob.

by a young

Orchestra

Three

Called Patrick”
(Godard),
‘Do-It-Yourself Cartoon Kit”’

mance

Forest

in

|

of

Lake

Uck

Mr. Cliburn, Mr. Hollander, and
Mr. Rabin are making their third
appearances at Ravinia, and the
Ramsey Lewis troupe returns to
the Highland Park theater-park
for the second consecutive year.

Variations

Mr. Bauer, 1600 Ashland Av.,
will resign his post as conductor
the

Young

Baroque

@ Next

a

Others are California trumpeter
Budd Brisbois, lead trumpet player and soloist with the Henry
Mancini Orchestra (who will play

tor Kubelik; The Association, six-

Night’”’

the Community Music Association
of Lake Forest-Lake Bluff and of
the Second Presbyterian Church
of Evanston, soon will be leaving
his Evanston home.
He is taking a new position as
resident music director and conductor of the Peoria Symphony
Orchestra, where
guest conductor.

violinist

(Godfrey).
@ Tuesday,
8:30—Donald
Joconducting, pianist Van
hanos,
‘Cliburn, soloist; Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart’s
“Haffner
Symphony,” Johann Strauss’ ‘Der
Rosenkavalier Suite,’ and Sergei
Rachmaninoff’s Piano Concerto
No. 3.
@® Wednesday, 8:30—‘‘Mod

In Peoria

Post

Russo);

Are
and

Harold Bauer
Accepts Post

Merriweather

conducting,

including ‘‘The Most’ (Ballentine), ‘Ai’ (Kuri), ‘‘All the Boys

con-

of the coveted
Competition.

Kim and trumpeter Budd Brisbois,
soloists;
William
Russo’s
Symphony No. 2 (for trumpet),
Henri Vieuxtemps’ Concerto for
Violin No. 4, William Schuman’s
Symphony No. 3, and Lukas Foss’

@ Monday, 6:15 p.m. and 8:30
p.m.—New Cinema, Program II;
fiim shorts from Canada, England, France, Japan, and Poland,

Serge Prokofiev’s Piano Concerto
No. 5, and Nikolai Rimski-Korsakov’s ‘‘Scheherezade.”’

ion include 19year-old Korean
violinist Young Uck Kim, winner

the first local performance of the
symphony by Chicagoan William

Bach.

ducting, pianist Lorin Hollander,
soloist; Peter Illich Tchaikovsky’s

Artists who are making their
first appearances under the pavil-

Cello and Orchestra,
and Bela
Bartok’s. Suite from “The Miraculous Mandarin.”
@Sunday, 4 p.m.—Seiji Ozawa,

Movements: No. 1, on Handel, No.
2, on Scarlotti, and No. 3, on

Harold Bauer, music director of

ADEMY PLAYHOUSE, 1100 Laramie Av., Wilmette. ‘Rhinoc, starring Severn Darden, 8:15 tonight, tomorrow, and Sunday,
7 and 10 p.m. Saturday; “The Private Ear” and “The Public Eye,”
.m. Sunday; and “Hogan’s Goat,” 8:15 p.m. Tuesday through Friday
Sunday,

Clijazz

cert, Ramsey Lewis Trio.
® Saturday, 11 a.m.—Children’s

Music Programs
ORCHARD

Van
and

contemporary groups; an evening
of imported films on ‘‘Monday at

k by the late Spanish painter Montunal, other diversified imports,
a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday,

D

pianists

Hollander,

of

August.

Av.,

and

Lorin

Exhibition

North

through

Kim,

burn,

Mr.
Kim
and
Brisbois; ‘‘Mod

gue show, including paintings by Eleanor (Mrs. Morris) Gabel, 917
ew

Uck

attractions

10

‘‘The Graphic Processes,’’

Ralph

clude cellist Janos Starker, violinists Michael Rabin and Young

week’s

are

Hours

Germann

brother,

will in-

Park.
The

Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Paintings

Ellen

her

Germann;
8:30—Jean
Martinon,
conducting, cellist. Janos Starker,
soloist; Richard Wagner’s overture to ‘‘Tannhauser,’’ Felix Men-

performances this week at Ravinia

Art Exhibits

with

and

playroom,

free

movies, TV, dancing, fine food at reasonable prices. Send for brochure show-

CHILDREN- 5 to 11 Half Fare, Under

5 Free.
WISCONSIN

&amp;

MICHIGAN

a

MILWAUKEE, wis.

Or,

Contact
S.S.

STEAMSHIP.

CO.

Passenger =o
. Harbor Dri

53202

Your

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ttending Camp
Williamsburg
Miss Ellen Friedman

IT'S NOT THE JUNGLE
. « « just shooting Skill Golf at
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enjoy Par King's attractive setting!

of High-

Park is attending the NaSummer Palaestrum Camp
illiamsburg, Michigan.
camp
stresses
physical
es
through
the sports. of
nastics and aquatics.

a

It’s America’s Most
Unusual Miniature
Golf Course

Departs SEPTEMBER 28, 1967
via S. §. RAFFAELLO,

ontalion

Lines’

Personally

newest

luxury

escorted

by

liner.

REV. &amp; MRS. NEWLAND C. ROY
of

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these neiting places:

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“

3

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60602

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W.

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ST.

King
“(1 blk. E. of Waukegan

Rd.)

SKILL GOLF
on Dempster in Morton Grove at Korvetts

YO

|

5-3333

July 27, 1967

�New Play
Will Open
At Academy

Movies In Brief
Compiled

its Midwest premiere during a
three-week run beginning Tuesday
at the Academy Playhouse in
the

Hughes,

Tenthouse

Highland

a member

Theater

Park

for

a

in

number

of

recently took over

members

of

the

A.C.T. company

at Ravinia

Park

last summer, who will portray
Coyne.
Theodore Mann will direct the
performances, to be given nightly
except Mondays. Matinee shows
are scheduled for Aug. 13 and 20.

Performances

of Eugene

Iones-

co’s “Rhinoceros,” starring Severn Darden, will continue through
Sunday, with curtain times at 8:15
p.m. tonight, tomorrow, and Sunday, and 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday.
One last production of the Peter

Shaffer

comedy,

“The

Private

Ear” and “The Public Eye,”’ will
be presented at 3 p.m. Sunday at
the Wilmette playhouse, 1100 Laramie Av.

story

is a bit thin when

unbends with romantic wit.
The family’s clever escape from

hotel chain which wants

Austria is managed suspensefully.
A wealth of melody and wellloved songs, beautiful production,
and a storybook quality make this

to mod-

of

the

all the

gracious

living

spurious Bonds appear
featured in irrelevant
displays.
Production
supercolossal!
Color.
mature young people.
SUNDOWN

Banal
dialogue,
stereotyped
characters, and soap opera melodrama make this film version of
the popular novel one long, ridic-

ulous cliche. The story of a small
farmer
who
joins
up
with
a
neighbor to defeat the plan of a
ruthless townsman to gain their
land bears little relation to reality
or entertainment. Color. Adults.

THE

SOUND

OF MUSIC

out

Miss

on

Committee

adaptation of Arthur Hailey’s best
selling novel. Management struggles to prevent a takeover by a

HURRY

|

Film

but

Several
and are
colorful
values:
Adults and

include
Helen
Stenborg,
(Mrs.
Hughes), who will play Josie Finn,
and Guy Spaull, a member of the

cal. The

New

Club

A large cast of stars acts out the
melodrama of life in this film

head the operation.

cast

Drama

spread

CASINO ROYALE
(Peter Sellers, David Niven, Woody Allen)
Bond is back, but he’s not the
same!
The general idea is to
smash SMERSH, and Sir James
Bond, who has been complaining
of imposters posing as 007, is
persuaded to leave retirement to

the lead role in “Generation”
when
the star, Robert
Young,
collapsed between performances
in Chicago.

Other

(Melvyn Douglas, Rod

which makes it famous.

the century.

Hughes

Chairman,

Taylor)

vestiges

of

Co.

Bloom,

ernize the. hotel, removing

seasons, will portray Quinn in the
drama of politics at the turn of
Mr.

by Sara

HOTEL

William Alfred’s prize-winning
play, ‘‘Hogan’s Goat,’’ will have

Wilmette.
Barnard

Concert

the

giant

Andrews

screen,

gives

Maria

spritely charm and Mr. Plummer
the Nazis after Hitler had annexed

fine family entertainment. MultiAcademy Award winning film.
Color.

General

audience.

SNOW
WHITE
AND _ THE.
SEVEN DWARFS
This excellent Disney offering
has lost none of its charm since

its original release.

Artistry and

imagination blended with whimsy
and humor and a delightful musi-

cal

score

family

make

fare.

accompanied
find

the

dark

this

Young

film

fine

children

un-

by adults may

still

and

grotesque

ele-

ments of the fairy tale somewhat
disturbing. Reissue. Color. General audience.

role in the fall production
of
“Come Blow Your Horn’’ at the
College of Artesia in New Mexico.

The Highland

Jackman
Sunday.

Park

on

Saturday

The 12th Annual
door Art Fair will
park this year to
the donation of the

and

Glenview Outbe held in the
commemorate
land and the

From

bear statue and fountain to the
village of Glenview by Edwin S.
Jackman in 1917.
Sponsored jointly

view

Art

view

Chamber

Society

by

the

Glen-

and

the

Glen-

of Commerce,

the

annual art event raises funds for
cultural improvements and additions to the village.
In addition to the art works,
fair-goers will see an exhibition

of old photographs, prepared by
the Glenview Historical Society,
and the Glenview Public Library’s
traditional ‘‘old book stall.”

{D
FREE

Background

music

will be pro-

vided by “‘The Gallery,” a combo
consisting of four Glenview youths,
Ford Taketa, lead singer; George
Stutz, lead guitar; Bruce Faierson, guitar; Phil Gaumond, bass;

Hawes,
Mrs.
Jerome
Hayman,
Mrs. Stan Kennedy, Mrs. Nathan
Landy, Paul Leeds, Mrs. Harry J.

Mrs.

and Guy Rechtoris, drums.

1) |
PAINTINGS
MOST PRICED
7

Days

—

Mon.

&amp;

ARTS

uly 27,

1967:

For
Enjoy

Showtimes Call ID 2-2400
Free Coffee in Our Lounge

EDENS
Edens ExPitokect between
Dundee &amp; Lake-Cook Road
4445

{

YOHN

Fun for the Family!

Matinee

Daily!

MILLS uc.

a (C4
S STYLE!

“Has(1)Disney touch"
—NY Daily

4th

|

Cdonan
ra

FREE PARKING

imee

ON CN
covor
An Embassy Pens Release
FOR

2,000 pce

LORIN

Additional

board

Mrs.

All

are

members

are

®

American
Pianist

@ MARTINON ::&lt;:

Ravinia

Conductor
&amp; Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Reserved seats from $1.50

Friday, July 28
RAMSEY

@ LEWIS +

Jazz Pianist

Reserved seats from $1.00
Saturday, July 29 at 11 a.m.
Children’s Series:
HOOTENANNY
Ellen Germann Bruner

WILM

Admission

Starts Friday
O'Brian

.
JEAN

Central at Wilmette Avenue
251-7411 * Park Free
shied

Brilliant
Young

50 cents

Saturday, July 29 at 8:30 p.m.
in

JANOS
Renowned
‘Cellist

Guest

Sf

JERRY
_—s

Conductor and the Chicago

etn
about

Symphony

our

party

rooms

News

MIDLANE FARM
COUNTRY CLUB
WADSWORTH,

Sunday, July 30

THE

- OUR
* OCLOCKS sso,
Chicago

MILK &amp;
HONEY

Symphony

Orchestra

with soloists Young Uck Kim,
Korean Violinist, and
Budd Brisbois, Trumpeter
Reserved seats from $1.00.
College students with I.D.
cards free reserved seats.
TeReprvcogre

rere.

To

eS

July. 31, 6:15 p.m., 8:30 p.m.

ILLINOIS

Opening Thursday,
July 27-30
August 1-6

Orchestra

Reserved seats from $1.50

HIP“

FRI., SAT., SUN.: FROM 2:00
MON. - THURS.: FROM 6:25
Inquire

© MARTINON 2:

DISNEYS

BU
_

JEAN

Mr. L's Carousel Theatre
FRIDAY,
JULY 28

The Big Mouth

jam. eo"
‘til 9

and

Monday at the Murray,
New Cinema, Program Il
Award-winning short films
ReservedSeats from $2.00
No-park admission charge
eeeee@eee0eeseeeseeeeseeesess

Tuesday,
VAN

e CLIBUR

August 1
World-famous
Pianist

DONALD

#

JOHANOS
conducts the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra

Reserved seats from $4.00
@eeeseeoeeeoesesewee

= -PLUS =

TECHNICOLORS

LTD.

7422 N. Western Ave.

28th

seller.

Imporfers Fabulous
Art Gallery

WORLD

treé parking)

sensation-filled

AUG

Thurs.

~MICHAEL
CAINE

FONDA

vs. The Big Mob! |

$5 to $O5
Open

Gé evanston

ae:

1000 ORIGINAL

Harris,

George
L. Simmonds.
Highland Park residents.

Aino

Highland Park: Shep Shapiro,
Paula (Mrs. Robert) Natkin, and

best

Irving

wt

works include:

Glencoe
Lieber,

Thursday, July 27
All Russian Program
Prokofiev Piano Concerto No. 5

Walter
Lillie, Mrs.
Warner
A.
Rosenthal, Mrs. Harry N. Sager,

plus

also will be in-

JULY

H.

;

Park is located at Lehigh and
Prairie Sts.
Local artists who will show their

FRIDAY,

Richard

FESTIVAL ©
Admission to Park $2.00
8:30 p.m. unless indicated
1000 unreserved seats

&amp;

cluded.
The fair will open at noon and
continue
until dusk.
Jackman

1716 Central-un4-4900:

counsel,

Board members include Mrs.
Jerome
Abrahams,
Jeffrey L.
Fried, Martin Haberland, Mrs. L.
Julian Harris; Mrs. Henry C.

2-2400
PARKING

Don't Miss This Explosive
Epic-Length Drama — In Color
Held Over for a 2nd &amp; Final Week

Guido Chigi of Northbrook. A
special section for artists 17 years

(Mrs.
Leroy)
Fisher,
and Judy (Mrs. Ralph)
Deerfield.

are

Tox STVLE!

James F.) Bernard.
Nancy (Mrs. CharRaymond Schwarz.
Charlotte (Mrs. WilNorthfield; Irene

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kyle and
Mrs. L. Vernon Trabert of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Harold W.
Norman of Glenview.

publicity chairmen, Harry

J. Lazarus and Richard E. Simon;
scholarship chairman, Mrs. Dudley Hall; and arrangements chair-man, Mortimer L. Scheff.

Glenview, Phoebe (Mrs. Robert)
Moore
of Highland
Park,
and

Louise (Mrs.
Northbrook:
les) Hass and
Others are
liam) Weise,

Highland Park are presi-

Others

Levin;

Cash awards will be presented
by a judges’ jury, which includes
Doris (Mrs. Howard) Conant of

old or younger

Community

dent, Mrs. John V. Spachner; vice
presidents Renslow P. Sherer and
Mrs. Mortimer L. Scheff; membership chairman, Mrs. Bernard
H. Sokol;
recording
secretary,
Mrs. Efrem M. Ostrowsky; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Martin
Mandler;
treasurer, William N.
Anspach.

Fair to Mark Donation
Nearly
200 artists, including
several from the North Shore,
will set up their easels to display
recent art works in Glenview’s

Park

Concert Assn. has elected officers
and directors.

445 CENTRAL AVE.

Highland Fark

Andrews, Christopher Plummer)
Julie Andrews as the conventbred
Maria
sings
against
the
stunning scenery of the Austrian
Alps in the film version of the
Rodgers and Hammerstein musi-

Officers and Directors

Levi, Mrs. Richard H. Levin, Mrs.

WILL PLAY ROLE
Miss Sheri Graf, 2711 Orchard
Ln., Wilmette, will have a lead

(Julie

Association Names

8ceeeee

ees

&amp;

Wednesday, August 2

Dinner-Theater
Phone

Orders:
Overture

Available
244-0333
8:30

MOD

NIGHT

e ASSOCIATION
THE

Mr. L's Junior Carousel
Presenting

Reserved

Saturday, July 29

TOM
10:30

a.m.

SAWYER
and

2:00

Two Groups, Tops in ‘‘Pop”

p.m.

seats from $1.00

FREE PARKING
Phone: Northern suburbs ID 2-1236;
Chicago 273-3500. Business office
ST 2-9696. Tickets at Ravinia Park
box office and Ticket Central, 212
N. Michigan or Chicago area Montgomery Ward stores.

79

�WOULD YOU BELIEVE

THIS IS HEADQUARTERS
FOR THE SPIRITUAL LEADER OF
50, 000
Melvin Schulman of Northbrook put up this sign in the doorway of
Glenbrook South High School Friday to protest the TACT-sponsored
speech by the Rev. Henry Mitchell, pastor of the church shown. A
circular publicizing the program said the Rev. Mr. Mitchell is the
spiritual leader of 50,000 Negroes. (Staff Photo).

2 Deerfield Families
Receive House Guests
+

The Rev. Henry Mitchell angrily turned away as _ leader, shouted after him in an attempt to promote

-.

t
p
e
c
n
o
C
’
l
a
u
q
E
t
u
b
e
‘Separat
Backed by Negro in Speech
debate following his talk.

Mrs. Emory G. Davis, wife of Evanston civil rights

A plea for separate but equal
public facilities for Negroes was
issued by a Negro last week in an
area speech sponsored by a conservative group called the Northbrook-Northfield Committee
for
Truth
About
Civil
Turmoil
(TACT).
The Rev. Henry Mitchell, pastor
of the North Star Baptist Church
in Chicago, told about 250 persons
in Glenbrook South High School
that ‘‘integration is fine—when
people come
together
own, not by force.

on

their

The turnout was far short of the
1,500 figure forecast

in a circular

that was used to publicize
program. Though the circular
unsigned it apparently was
tributed by the committee
TACT, a program initiated by
John Birch Society.

the
was
disfor
the

Receives Ovation
The Rev.
Mr.
Mitchell,
who
received a standing ovation from
some members of the audience,

said peace can be achieved in
America through love, education,
and understanding.
He spoke against demonstrations and marches for civil rights
and suggested instead a construc-

tive community program for improvement in all communities,
white and Negro.
“I don’t condone demonstrations, he said. ‘‘Marches haven’t
solved the Negro problem . . . We
need a constructive program in
our communities . . . We must all

80

Stand together to work for this
program ... The time is out for
our leaders fooling peoples
Together we can bring out the
pure America
This is the
American way.”’
He questioned the anti-Vietnam

demonstration leaders, saying, ‘‘I
have a doubt in my mind whether
this man
American

or woman is a good
citizen,” a statement

that was greeted by applause.
‘“‘Would Have Been Over”
Near the close of his talk, the
Rev. Mr. Mitchell said, ‘“‘If there

hadn’t been so many

law,

littered
“Would

Mitchell’s

Church

for

the

a

Spiritual

STATE

COUNTY

demonstra-

spokesman

"Truth About TACT" leaflets,
circulated by the Northern Illinois Citizens for Democracy of

Highland

group

is

behind

recent

Entertains

‘‘find out the truth
by
he

termed ‘‘an excellent book.’’
Asks for Action
He also urged that people talk
about the book and go to work for
something . . . like TACT. ‘‘The
ones behind the violence are less
than one percent of the population
although they would make you
think they are more,”’ he said.
Near the close of the presenta-

tion a question from Mrs. Emory

by others.

Mass.,

George

was

The Rev. Henry Mitchell emphasizes a point during his talk
Friday at Glenbrook South High
School. (Staff Photo)

In

OF PLN)

J.

a recent

OF LAKE

the

{SS

Circuit Court

of

the

Nine-

teenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County,
Illinois Family Division
BESSIE POINDEXTER,
Plaintiff
vs.
— LNo. 67-340
WILLIE POINDEXTER,

Defendant

i

PUBLICATION NOTICE
The
requisite
affidavit for publica
tion having been filed, notice is hereb
given to you, WILLIE
POINDEXTER
that a suit has been filed in the Circui

Court of Lake County, Illinois, by plai

tiff against -you,
other relief; that

Relatives

Mrs. L. F. Buchelew and her
son, Barry, of Long Beach, Cal., is
visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. James G.
Breckenridge Jr.; 535 Standish
Ln., Deerfield.
Miss Patti Strutz of Menominee,
Mich., is spending the summer

... Inform yourself.’’ He suggested
reading, ‘‘Up From Slavery”
Booker T. Washington, which

read

Breckenridge Family

Negro riots.
The TACT representative urged
that everyone

Park, were crumple

by some and
(Staff Photo)

sum-

marized the Rev. Mr. Mitchell’s
talk suggesting that sofeone or
some

Mrs.

Villager—7/27—8/3, 1967

of 50,000?”

again applauded.
TACT

and

PUBLIC NOTICE
OF
REGULAR MEETINGS
NOTICE
IS HEREBY
GIVEN
that
the regular meetings of the Board of
Education,
Deerfield
Public
Schools,
District 109, Lake County, Illinois, are
set for the Second and Fourth Monday
in each month at 8:00 P.M. at the Deerfield
rammar
School,
517
Deerfield
Road, Deerfield, Illinois.
H. R. KIMBALL
Secretary
‘
Board of Education
DATED:
July 19, 1967 ©

Star

and

tions in America, I believe the
war in Vietnam would have been
over
with,’
and
the
audience
A

entertain

house guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Maxon, 560 Westgate Rd., Deerfield.

street. The sign asked
You
Believe
This
Is

Headquarters
Leader

North

and home

Mr.

Dartmouth,

sign outside the door of the
building with a photograph of the
Mr.

families

Blickley, 517 Mallard Ln., Deerfield.
Mrs. Frank L. Marshall of South

Melvin Schulman, 2628 Chesapeake Ln., Northbrook, erected a

Rev.

area
guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blickley of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.
Blickley’s brother and _ sister-in-

Davis of Evanston was squelched
with a promise of a later hearing,
which was-never granted.

Baptist

Two
house

against

which

NOW,

you

suit

is

as

for Divorce
and fo
Summons duly issue

provided

still

pending.

THEREFORE,

by

law,

an

unless you WI

Ariz., is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Walter M. Carlsen, 862 Rosemary

LIE POINDEXTER,
file your Answe
to the Complaint in said suit or othe
wise make your appearance therein, i
the said Circuit Court of Lake Count
held in the Courthouse in the City 4
Waukegan,
Illinois,
on or before
t
23rd day of August, 1967, default ma
be entered
against
you
at any
ti
after that day, and a decree entere
in accordance with the prayer of sa
Complaint.
STEPHANIE
SULTHI
Clerk
RALPH J. BOCHES
Attorney for Plaintiff
Ralph J. Boches
Attorney at Law
829 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield, Illinois
945-4055

Ter., Deerfield.

Vi 7/20-27,

with her uncle and aunt, Mr.

and

Mrs.

1632

Frank

X.

Cummings,

Village Green, Deerfield.
Mrs. Helen Hecht of

Tucson,

8/3/67

July 27,

196

�NEW

SERVICE

CHARGES

for all

Personal Checking Accounts
EFFECTIVE AUGUST

|, 1967

MINIMUM
BALANCE

MAINTENANCE
CHARGE

100-199

|.00

5

200-299
300-399

|.00
50

10
15

400-499

50

20

$ 0-99

FREE
CHECKS

$1.00

0

UNLIMITED

NONE

500-UP

Only 5c for each check written
over the Free Check allowance.
=

-

—

CHARGE

NO

—

No checks written

Full time students whose j
parents have checking

during month.

account

Persons over

Non-profit
Organizations.

65 years of age.

NATIONAL
HIGHLAND
REGULAR
MEMBER

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

here.

Monday,

BANKING

Tuesday,

BANE
PARE
WALK-IN

HOURS:

Thursday,

8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.

Friday

Monday,

;

WINDOWS
Tuesday,

Saturday

8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon

Wednesday

Thursday,

2:00

P.M.

Central

Ave.

at

St.

Johns

e@

Highland

ng|
a

8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon

é

FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION

513

to 4:00 P.M:

to 6:00 P.M.

2:00 P.M.

Friday,

Park

©

432-1800

�‘
p
i
r
T
d
l
e
i
F
Register For

The Public Forum

Readers Discuss
(Continued from page 9)
a
at home
or abroad.
mericans must speak out against

t_ which is morally wrong. We

1 “* be extremely careful in the
against totalitarianism not to
iow
its methods. The police
says the end justifies the
. In a democracy we must

al. means or we destroy
which we are trying to
Mrs. Betty Folzer
2053 Norfolk Rd.

ses Viewpoint

Robert McClory
BERTYVILLE
— If the maof Congressional districts
men such as U.S. Rep.
rt McClory (R-12th) to Cons, the American people could
an early victory in Vietinstead of the prolonged war

ch the administration prom-

p. McClory recently called
an all-out offensive in Viet_ He
recognizes
that the
istration “is not demon1g initiative to bring the war
early conclusion” and that
can

win,

but

not

with

our

tied behind our backs.
in the 12th Congressional
rict
can be proud of Rep.
AcClory. Our servicemen in Vietcan know their Congressman
king out against their
g a military engagement
not
having military men

ing the military decisions.
is time more Congressmen
Senators joined with Rep.
lory in calling for an all-out
nsive in Vietnam to bring the to an early conclusion. It is
l time Congress demonstrated
s support of our men in Vietnam

by prohibiting

all aid and trade

with Communist nations sending
mmunition, weapons, and supas to the North Vietnamese
ny.
:

Carole R. Francis

Vietnam

tion and
misgivings’
until a
majority of the people in this
country face the cold fact, as
many now do, that we have made
a colossal and tragic blunder in
assuming that our military violence and destruction would contain communism
in _ Southeast

The Deerfield Park District still

This illusion has led us into
making war on the people of
Vietnam for our own misguided
ends.
We
are not containing
communism, we are simply destroying the people of Vietnam
and their culture.
Mrs. Alice Walton

1421 Northwood Rd.

Asia.

Clarren, new executive director.

Also

at

the

meeting

in

the

research
tion of
were
goals.

among

As

less

the new
program

president of the system.
The first of Mr. McClarren’s
goals is to develop a system for
locating specific materials quickly
and to expedite inter-library lending.
He said the centrally located
facilities he is seeking probably
will be temporary. ‘‘Until we set

ployees

the

what

program,

kind

need,”’

of

we

won’t

know

facilities we

he said.

‘‘For

will

instance,

if

computers are used, we may have
to build our own building to accommodate them.”
The Illinois Bell Telephone Co.
is researching the territory encompassed

by

the

system

to

determine the most economical
and efficient location for telephone lines. The system has 23
library

members

in

Cook,

Lake,

and Kane counties.
Mr.

McClarren

said

he expects

the next step will be a compilation
of materials owned by the member libraries and the development
of a program to acquire materials

not now readily
available
to
system libraries.
An increase in reference and

Mr.

McClarren’s
objectives,

director called for a
to train library emwithout

a _ professional

library education and a continuing
education program
for professional librarians.
He said he also hopes the
system will develop a recruiting
program to help solve the manpower

shortage

lieves Letter

son,

in

her

to

the

Similar letters have been written
and friends who

were

fraid to publish them. The same

information has been and is
eing published constantly in a
om y growing number of books,
i gar

rge

ssa

of

both

small

and

circulation, and even in the

spapers.

The

same_heart-

~&lt;a ing story is being told by
:
people who have been in
‘Viet: man and have seen this mas-

sive destruction.

Mrs. Beeson

actually saying

the news of burning people

should be suppressed because it
: tht make someone burn a flag

in his anguish?
Mrs. Beeson apparently fears
at this country will be ‘torn
art
from inside” if we discuss

iblicly the evil we are doing in
etnam.

Is

she

asking

evenings in the Jewett Park Field-

house during July and August.
Admission to the dances is
limited to members of the ‘‘Dead
End” and their guests.
“The East-West’ will play for
the dance Wednesday.

When your
sympathy is
deep and real

encountered

the Marines,

will begin his sopho-

more year at the University of
Illinois in September. They are the
sons of Mr. and Mrs. John F.
McGuire,

1915 Meadow

Ln.

BACK FROM TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. David P. Burrows
and their daughters, Missy, Jos-

lyn, Stephanie, and Michelle, 933
Stratford Rd., Deerfield, have
returned after vacationing for
several weeks at their summer
home on Higgins Lake in Michi-

by

library,

ask

to

hear

a_

taped

lecture on a particular topic, and
be switched over to the tape.
“It is our responsibility to serve
people within the enclave of the
system

who are not residents of a

library

district,”’

Mr.

The Most Beautiful Community
on the North Shore

McClarren

said. He cited Kenilworth as such

an area.
Other officers elected at. the
meeting were Mrs. Margaret Lusk
of the Prospect Heights Public
Library, vice president; Melvin T.
Vincent of Des Plaines, treasurer;
and Mrs. Ruth F. Whitney of

Memorial

P, ark

Mausoleum

Cemetery

COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM
We operate our own Greenhouses

Gross Point Road and Harrison Street, Evanston

Winnetka, secretary.

583-5080, 583-5081

Evanston:

864-5061, 864-5062

Charles

letter

ar Newspapers last Thurslay misses the point entirely
en she questions the authentiy of the letter from.a GI’s Dad.
It really doesn’t matter at all
ether that letter is authentic
(although I don’t doubt that it is).
) parents

Aug.

Park district teen dances will be
held on Wednesday and Friday

North Shore Obituaries

Misses Point of Ad
DEERFIELD—Mrs.

before

Area Resident Enlists,

Chicago:

Writer

Park

Teen Dances

libraries. He cited scholarships
and internships as possibilities.
As an example of the type of
innovation Mr. McClarren hopes
the system will be involved in, he
cited a telephone-lecture service.
A person could call the central

P.O. Box 327

4

office in Jewett
4.

tion and the game ticket.

was discharged after serving with

the initiaactivities,

immediate

Boys and girls between the ages
of 8 and 16 who wish to attend
may register at the park district

The $1 registration fee will
include the cost of bus transporta-

Timothy McGuire of Bannockburn, who has enlisted in the
Marine
Corps,
left
Waukegan
yesterday for his training base.
His brother, Roger, who recently

such as a duplicating service, also

Skokie Public Library, Paul F.
Gorby of Evanston was re-elected

up

services and
co-operative

a Cubs game.

Leaves for Training

Present 8 Goal Platform
For N.S. Library System
An eight-goal platform for the
North Suburban Library System
was presented Monday
to _ its
representatives by Robert R. Mc-

has openings for youngsters who
wish to attend the district’s field
trip to Wrigley Field Aug. 7 to see

that

we

erve her peace of mind by
ring this evil? Actually, we
have increasing ‘‘consterna-

Raymond
Raymond

C.

Lyon Jr.
Lyon

Jr.,

39,

of

1020 Knollwood
Rd.,
Deerfield,
died Friday
in Highland
Park
Hospital.
Mr.
Lyon
was
an_ assistant

advertising
Insurance

director of
Companies,

Allstate
North-

brook.

A graduate
College,

Gregory’s
Deerfield,
Deerfield

and was

of San

he was

Jose

State

a member

of St.

Episcopal Church in
served as head of the
United

Fund

ir 1965-66,

a 25-year veteran of the

Boy Scouts of America.
Survivors
include
his

widow,

Carolyn R.; three sons, Robert T.,
Timothy K., and Clay C.; and his
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Clare Lyon Sr. of Menlo Park,
Cal.
Services were conducted Monday at St. Gregory’s Episcopal
Church, Deerfield.

J. P. Mannebach
Joseph P. Mannebach, 51, of 140
Robsart Rd., Kenilworth, brother
of Glenview, Deerfield, and Winnetka residents, died Sunday in
his home.

e Fifty years of outstanding funeral service
to Chicagoland’s Jewish

He was president of Smithfield
Foods Inc., a grocery chain, and

M. Mannebach Inc., a meat packing firm in Chicago.
Born in Chicago, he had lived in
‘Kenilworth 39 years. Mr. Mannebach was a member
of North

Shore
and

Country
SS. Faith,

community

Club in Glenview
Hepe,

and

Charity

Church in Winnetka.
Mr.

Mannebach

rose to rank

other
home.

of

major while serving with Gen.
George Patton’s Third Army in
Europe during World War II.
Survivors
include
his_
wife,
Jean; three brothers, Michael J.,
906 Glenayre Dr., and Edward G.,
1130 Wildwood Ln., both of Glenview, and John R., 1118 Terrace
Ct., Deerfield; and four sisters,
Mrs.
Edward
H. Wehmer,
162
Abingdon Av., Kenilworth, Mrs.

Lawler

Joyce,

1295 Forest

Glen

Dr. South, Winnetka, Mrs. Victor
Tarabilda of Elmhurst, and Mrs.
Anthony F. Dirksen of San Antonio, Tex.

Services were conducted yesterday in SS. Faith, Hope, and
Charity
Thomas

All

Church by the Rt. Rev.
J. Burke. Burial was in

saints

Plaines.

Cemetery

in

Des

character-

ized by dignity, compassion and empathy.
@ More families recommend Piser than any
Jewish

funeral

%

MEMORIAL

CHAPELS

Gratch-Mandel

a
ne Sl JT

_
See

IN
9200

SKOKIE:

N. Skokie
679-4740

Blvd,

@

in
PISER

OTHER
CHAPELS:
e

6130
MEMBER
NATIONAL

BY

INVITATION

SELECTED

MORTICIANS

N.

California

338-2300
e

5206 N. Broadway
561-4740
®

6935 Stony Island Ave.
363-4920

�es

YOU WOULDN'T WANT TO BE CAUGHT

...on a roof without a ladder

SMS

2 Ss

y Be

...or in your community without the |

illapw

DEEBFIELD

... Mthe rain without an umbrella

j

�By ART BELANGER
“We looked bad at the plate. We
dn’t hit the ball sharply. We
dn’t bunch our hits.”
Those comments by Deerfield
aseball coach Carl Eichstaedt
etty well sums up the week his
mmer team had—three losses.
The Warriors lost 14-3 and 8-6 to
vanston and fell 14-2 to Niles
est.
The team now has a 49 overall
ecord this summer and is 2-6 in

e summer league.
Evanston

scored

four

runs

in

e first, added five in the second,
e in each of the third and fourth

nings, and then capped it off
ith a three-run burst in the fifth
Dp win the first game in five
ings. It was called by the 10un rule after five.

Deerfield scored single runs in
e first, third, and fourth innings.
cott Garrett was the only hitter

able to get more than one hit in

umpire told me he had good stuff,

the game.

and

In the second

Evanston

field scored a run on Bob Gullen’s
double and three Evanston errors.
In the fifth Jeff Johnson lef off the

by

reaching

first

on

but

curve

that

ball

was

was

just

he

in

Box
Evanston (8)

the

second, one in the third, and two
in the fourth and fifth innings. The

the sixth but went down trying in
the seventh after scoring three
runs. Dick Jones led off the inning
with a walk. Glen Fritz singled to
left and then both runs came
across

on.

another

double

by

DeJong. DeJong scored the third
run when Garrett grounded into
an infield out.
Lost Early

an

error. He was moved to second on
a sacrifice. Gullen reached base
on catcher interference and then
both runners scored on a double
by Jim DeJong. DeJong was out
trying to stretch the double into a
triple.
The Warriors were scoreless in

his

wild,”’ said the coach.
Niles added four more

game,

but the Warriors gamely tried to
fight back.
Trailing 5-0 in the fourth, Deer-

inning

that

‘moving,

Two on One
the Wildkits scored a pair in the
first inning on just one hit off
Scotty Brewster. Two Deerfield
errors helped the Kits.
Evanston then scored three in
the third and three in the sixth,

Week

Warriors’

Poor Stickwork Ruins

The game against Niles West
was lost in the first inning as
starter Fritz had control trouble.
“He
just
couldn’t
find
the
plate,”
said
Ejichstaedt.
Niles
scored five runs in the first on
three walks, an error, and one hit.
“After I took Fritz out the

the second.
This week will mark the finish
of the ‘summer season for the
Warriors. A tournament that was

North

0

1b

1

Deerfield (6)
Fritz, if
Gullen, 1b
DeJong, 3
Garrett, ss
ick, Fr

O

2 0
1 1}
4 1
3 0
2 0
20

2
1
2
1
0
0

ss
25
9

=
9

Hetlinger,

cf

Totals

=

0

0

26

6

5

RHE

Evanston

0001203— 6

5

203003x— 9

(14)

Ab
3

Burns, cf
Perrin,

2b

2

Grady, 2b

Redding, ¢
Chamberlain,
emus,
Cone, If

Liebman, rf
Bass, Fr
Schneider, p
Gilbert, p
Marchant, 1b
Sophier, 1b
rown,

Deerfield (3)

RH
3 2

Wheeler, 2b

2

1

Jones,

Ornstein, cf
De Jong, 3b
Garrett, ss
Fritz,If

1

0

0

2
c 1
2
0

2
0
0
1

1
©
1
0

2.
1
1
2
1
2
1

Lioke, 3b
Basler, ss
Totals

was

2

2.
2
101
300
010
1.8

by Innings

Evanston

planning to get lights for the field,
but the proposal
never went

Ab RH
a i}
724
r oe ee |
300
3 0 0

Brewster, p
Daniels, p
Johnson, c
Axtell, or
Jones, 2b

Deerfield

but it just didn’t work out.”
The big problem was the field to
Glenbrook

Sophier,

Score

Eichstaedt. “I’m a little disappointed that we won’t get to play,

on.

RH
1 °0
2 1
3 1
0 O
Bea

Brown, 3b
otals

to have been played at Glenbrook
North for the third through eighthplace teams in the summer circuit
has been cancelled.
“It was a matter of no place to
play and no funds,” explained

play

Ab
Gilbert, ss
3
perrn. 2b
2
Redding,
c
2
Ch'mberiain, if 0
Bemus, cf
a
Schneider, Ib
ass, Cf
Liebman, rf
Lipke, If
Marchant, p
Basler, 3b

only Deerfield runs were scored in

Scores

1
2
1
1
0
0
0

Score

000

3

1

O

000
| el Gee |
2 ee 2
100

Guillen, 1b
Gustie, 1b
Mick, rf
Weider, rf
Johnson, c
Bunch, p
George, p

a
e
sue
Se
23 14 11

6

Ab RH
210

2b

Heftinger,cf

1
1
1°
#1
O
1
0

4

9

fe
as |
000
Ye
Be
10
0
se
2
200
&amp; 6.9

Totals

20.3.4

by Innings
RHE

Evanston

through.

4 ; :

Deerfield
Niles West

(14)

Hornthal, cf
Kohl, cf
Madden, If
Greibowski, If
Chapman, ss
Nemanich, ss
Hirsch, rf
Honnet, rf
Friedman, 3b
Capanigro,

era, |
Gigstad, 1b
Oscarson
Schaefer
Nelson, ¢
Sher,

}

3—1411

10110—

gece

Ab RH
0 3 0
1.0
0
2 1 ©
1 1 1
3.2
2
1 1 1
3.1.
0
1 0 0
2 2 1

ph

1

p

Totals

0

Wheeler, 2b
Jones,
Weiner, 3b
de Jong,
Garrett, ss
Gullen,
Mick. rf
Fritz, p
Bunch, p

1.

2 1
1 0
2 2
1 0
ao

}
0
1
O
3

0

0

(2)

Hetlinger,

Bec
Johnson, ¢
Gustie, If
Weider, If

3

1

AbRH
3.0
0
000
pee
Be
+ 2.9
so
0
. 4%
300
00
0
2-94

cf

3.94

7-4-9
10
0
2-29
3221

27:14 9
Totals
Score by Innings

Deerfield
Niles West

2

4

$2

4

RHE
0002000— 2 4 5
§41220x—14
9 4

:

Daniels,
Foreman

In Pro Am
Zed R. Daniels of Deerfield and

Harold E. Foreman
land

Park

will

Jr. of High-

be

among

the

contestants in the seventh annual
Pro-Amateur

Golf

Tournament

sponsored by Children’s Memorial
Hospital to be played Aug. 7, at
Onwentsia Club in Lake Forest.

The tournament nets the hospital approximately $75,000 each
year.

The

amateurs

contribute

$500 for the privilege of playing or
sponsoring a player.

Bob Gullen slides home
Py Larry Graff)

with Deerfield's first run in the second

Evanston

game

as John

Redding

reaches for the throw. (Staff Photo

Professionals who have indicated they will participate include
Billy Casper, Ken Venturi, Jack

IN PONY A LEAGUE

Fleck,

Dodgers Upset League-Leading Cards
The Dodgers upset the Cards 5-1

‘last week in the Pony A League of
the Deerfield Boy’s Baseball Association. It was the second win of
the season for the Dodgers in 14

games. The loss was only the
third for the pace-setting Cards in
the same number of tilts.
_ John Connally had a key hit for
the Dodgers and drove in two
runs.

The
ning
over

Mets

returned

to the win-

ways with an 8-5 triumph
the Dodgers. Dave Carlson

got his first win of the year with
help from

Kevin Koopman.

Koop-

man also had a homer.
Bernstein had two hits.

Alan

The

Cards

won

two

games,

stopping the Giants 7-3 and returning to beat the Dodgers 8-2. Ron
Paja
registered
18. strikeouts

against the Giants. Jeff Jensen
homered.
Jensen was the winner against
the Dodgers as he fanned 12 and
aided his cause with two round
trippers.

Danny Hansen pitched a nohitter as the Reds beat the Mets
10-5 to close out the week’s
activity.

Tim

Ink went the distance and

Area Swim Meet Set at Twin Pools Aug. 20
The Park District of Highland
| Park has announced it will hold its
fifth annual swimming meet at
the Twin Pools in Highland Park
on Aug. 20.

The competition is open to any
swimmer

84

in

the

area,

not

just

residents of the host city. Events
will be divided into four age

groups— 6-7, 8-12, 13-16, and 17-18.
Applications are available at the
Park District office, the Twin
Pools, the Highland Park Recreation Center, and’ both Highland

Park beaches. The deadline for
entriés is 5 p.m. Aug. 19.
Entry fees are 50 cents for
swimmers who don’t have pool
tokens. In case of inclement
weather, the meet will be held
Aug. 27.

Greg Mikkleson homered
Phillies beat the Pirates

as the
10-5 in

Cubs.

The other djeague games
postponed.
TEAM STANDINGS

Phillies
Cubs
Braves’
Pirates
Astros

Farm

were

“ae

Hebert,

w.
11
6
7
7
- ee

L.
3
5
6
7

hfe
12
9
6
a
3

Os
1
6
z
8
12

League

Fireman
States

at

League

Erickson
Playoffs

Boosters
(also

Sun-

Sunday
Erickson Boosters at Chicago Stars, 1.
TENNIS
Thursday-Friday
North Shore Junior &amp; Boys Open at Ev =
Tennis Club.

anston

Sunday
toe eg a
i
es
an
2
el
Bluff (through next Friday).
“
.
Monday
Iilinois State Boys and Girl
Playfield (through next fw?
i
SWIMMING
Tuesday
Northbrook, Swim Club at Division Meet i
Barrington, 7.

ot

League

Cards
Reds
Giants
Mets
Dodgers

Pony

Jay

BASEBALL

ceritae

Bob Jennings was the winning
pitcher as the Braves topped the
Astros 15-8. The Astros won the
other game played, 5-3 from the

A

Goalby,

Saturday

the Pony Farm League.

Pony

Bob

Dow Finsterwald, Jim Ferrier,
Bill Ogden, and host professional,
Hubby Habjan.

es

GOLF
Monday
wore Invitational Open for Girls
at Knoll
‘ood Club (through next Friday).
ome
YACHTING
Saturday
North Shore Yacht Club Invitational Regatt,
(also Sunday).

July 27, 196

�Area

In 12-Inch Loop

Groups

Fell-Rudman

=# Can Obtain
NU

Preview

A

The Long, Long Season
he-latest greatest Wildcats have begun,

in the heat

of

summer, a football season which
could stretch into the snows of January.
Cas Banaszek, Northwest-

conceivably

Clark,

the

%

goal

Clark

is the annual battle with the professional champions —
this year the Green Bay Packers, as usual —

in Soldier

Field Aug. 4.
The two bring the total of Northwestern All-Stars to
57 bodies and 60 selections (Alex Kapter, Buckets
Hirsch and Otto Graham were selected twice during the

40s). Like many of the others, Banaszek and Clark are
bound

for careers with the pros.

He’ll Be

staff

members

will

be

of

visiting

a Linebacker

three

submitted

Monday

at Northmoor
Highland Park.

Club

“T sure do,’”’ he declares. ‘“‘And they told me I won’t be completely
disregarded at tight end. I’m hoping to get some kind of a shot.
And with a no-cut contract, I know I’ll have a chance to work.”’

Dreams
It has been quite

gained a new
the space of a
“I’m really
always looked

a summer

Come

native

who

has

wife and a new car and realized a lifelong dream in
couple of months.
pleased to be on the All-Star squad,” he says. “I’ve
forward to it. I’ve been watching the games for 10 or

15 years.”
Clark, the personable

Addyston,

O., product,

is equally

happy

to

be an All-Star.
“I’ve always dreamed of something like this,” he says, “but
when it actually comes about it’s really a great thrill.”
For Phil, the season has been even longer. A member of the East
squad in the Coaches’ All-America game in Atlanta, he began a
planned workout regimen in April, five weeks before the June 30
reporting date. And as a potential member of the Dallas Cowboys,

he has a good chance to still be in action at playoff time.
“It doesn’t bother me,’ Phil grins. ‘‘I like to play.”

He Has
Clark, who
tackles from

helped pace
his halfback

to Make

the East to
spot, admits

Art

Nielsen

father

and

and

his

champion,

the extra

down

teaching

there,”

I’m

getting,

I think

Like Banaszek,

although it will only: inthe left side that he

here

I can

are giving
do

me

a pretty good

and
job

he says.

Phil, who

has

earned

his degree

in finance

and

hopes

to go into

stock brokerage, has a simple formula for success with the pros.
“T’ve got to work my tail off, give it everything I have,’’ he declares.

‘‘The

main

thing

will be

staying

on

those

quick

beat. I know that: But I’ll just have to hang in there.”

the

other

$25,

in

a

the

the

first

of the

games,

Kitten and Possum
Mothers 20-20.
TEAM
Kittens

Schnauzers
Poodles
Possums

two

the

weekends

in

meet

will

be

Aug.

and

all clubs

must

be

Anybody who éver had t¢
getting a golf ball into the
might seem interested in
just how wide a golf hole is .
It may seem smaller when you
putting, but the exact width
“4, inches.
There
have
been
,
football
players
who
have ,
weighed over 290 pounds,
but ~
has anyone that heavy

played big league baseball? .

The

There

Deerfield

Meeting
Boy’s

Baseball

Association will hold a meeting
next Monday at 8 p.m. at the

the Western

Lassie-

was

(Jumbo)

Election Set

For Monday

Open golf cham-

i

ened it to simply “Dodgers”

mem-

pionship—1910 by Chick Evans—it
was accomplished at Beverly CC

—

one

man:

Wal:

Brown, a pitcher

tween 1925 and 1941...
weighed 295 pounds, and
ra
as the heaviest player in
ag
of major league
ba:
We'll be talking to William

and Bus Olson, from the Highland.
Park High School Dads’
Club, '
about the big plans for this
Homecoming at the High
Tune in and hear about it on
Red

Fell Show

this Saturday,

29, at 11:30 A.M. We'll also
talking

with

Mrs.

Hi

Wine,

Ju
-

fessionally known as Alta Warshawska, about her ethnic “—
program at Ravinia.

in
Chicago,
the
same _ course
where the 1967 Western Open will
be played Aug. 3-6. Proceeds from

combined

team

16-inch

DBBA

won

sums 12-4.
In

two

EVANS WON 1910 OPEN
The only time an amateur ever

Schnauzers romped over the PosMothers

first

Jewett Park fieldhouse.
Election of officers for the 1968
season is the main item on the
agenda.

for the
seven

game

‘

One of the most.
nicknames for a team in
is the “Dodgers”
have any idea how that
ni
name came into being? .
When trolleys were first
duced in Brooklyn,
New York referred to
lynites as “trolley
.. The Brooklyn baseball
te
then was given that name .
After a few years, theys

bers of the ASA to enter.

Highwood

league

.

By Red Fell

A managers’ meeting for 12-inch

games.
Debby Sabal was the
winning pitcher for the Poodles.
Corrine Nornini took the loss.

receivers.

I’ve got to concentrate on the long ones.
“The big thing is not to get discouraged, because I’m going to get

in the

' The loss was the second
pace-setting
Kittens
in

In

“It always hurts an All-Star because he can’t be there with his
team. But it helps in that they expose you here to pro ball in
general.”

game

10-9

be

Pairings

teams will be held at the Highland
Park Recreation Center on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., and 16-inch
mentors will meet on Aug. 9 at the
same time.
The entry fee for all teams is

dust had cleared the Poodles had
Kittens

now

24.

Kittens 10-9 Loss

baseball

but they did not offer a no-cut contract.

the experience that the coaches

The

Poodles Hand

the

age.

12-13, and the winner will go to the
Metro-District in Chicago on Aug.

p.m.
tonight.
Robert
Paley
of
Northmoor
is
the
tournament
chairman.

beaten

Second Half

Anixter Brothers
Lake Car Wash
Bianco’s Pizza
Booby’s of Northbrook
Mr. Victor
West Ridge All-Stars
Fell-Rudman
SCHEDULE
Monday
(6:30)—Mr. Victor v
by’s of Northbrook (Lincoln).
Monday
(6:45)—Lake Car
Anixter Brothers (West Ridge).
Monday
(8:15)—Bianco’s
Fell-Rudman (West Ridge).

The 12-inch fast pitch tourney
will be held on Aug. 5-6, with the
winner advancing to state play in
Yorkville.

Chris,

The draw will be limited to 32
teams. The entry deadline is 6:30

Little Lassie league.

‘With

doubles

There was a dog and cat fight in
Highwood last week, and when the

victory in Atlanta with 11
he is “a little concerned”

position from

son

ing the
August.

champions.

financially,

volve moving to the right corner
played at Northwestern.

former

InLassie League

It

a position change,

Jr.,

Illinois state high school singles
champion for 1967; Sam Olefsky
and his son Jerry, the defending

about making the team in Dallas. The Cowboys did all right by him
he also will be making

14-year-

son

ke

Fell-Rudman
Anixter Brothers
Lake Car Wash
Mr. Victor
Bianco’s Pizza
Boohy’s of Northbrook
West Ridge All-Stars

Highland Park will host both 12inch and 16-inch softball tournaments
for District
2 of the
Amateur Softball Association dur-

old boy in Illinois an@ his father
Richard, last year’s runner-up
team;

to

24.

;

STANDINGS
First Half

are

Aug.

11-3.

victories.

Scheduled

Among those expected to compete are: Grant Golden, former
Davis Cup star and his son Greg;
top-ranked

by

first game

Softball Meets

The finals are stheduled

national

True

for Cas, the Chicago

in

first round: will be played

Jerry Karzen,

blanks

tie | vit

Goldste

leading hitters in their team

Set

according

Lou

will be drawn up Aug. 26.
Entry fees are $1.50 for nonmembers
of Sunset Valley, 50
cents for members of the club

to be played at 2 p.m. on Aug. 6.

pounds in college, thinks he can make the transition. But he also is
convinced he can play tight end in the National Football League.

the

available at the club and must

will be played beginning

heavier than his 230

classes

medal play.
Application

exactly meet with his approval.

who will play at 10 to 15 pounds

for

Wash.

In a rematch, Anixter Brot!
overcame a 3-0 deficit to win 8
Mark Levy collected two a
singles which drove in four ru
Mr. Victor beat the West Ri
All-Stars twice 15-2 and 12-2.
Robertson and Ron Lev w

The tournament will be 18 holes of

Set to Start

Monday.

victory

a first-place

Car

paced his club’s attack as i
the

The Fifth Annual Highland Park
Junior Golf Tournament will be
played at the Sunset Valley Golf
club on Aug. 28. The tournament
will be open to all boys from 12 to
17 years old.
Entries
will be divided
into

Net Tourney

The

the

Tourney

Father-Son

The Chicago District Father and
Son Doubles tennis tournament

‘‘While I was student teaching at Evanston High, the 49ers came
up here and put me through some linebacker drills,” he relates.
“Prior to that they said they were thinking about switching me.
After the drills they definitely were going to do it.”

insured

into

Lake

Junior Golf

should contact the sports information office at Dyche Stadium.

Banaszek was one of the country’s top tight ends as a Wildcat, and
as such was drafted No. 1 by the Saf Francisco 49ers. His new
employers tendered him a hefty bonus and a three-year no-cut contract, then decided they didn’t want him at tight end. So Cas will be
an outside linebacker as a professional, a change which doesn’t

Banaszek,

Boys

present the program.
Also available to those groups
requesting it is the 1966 Northwestern Football Highlights Film.
Organizations interested in scheduling the football preview program, with or without the film,

Country

move

him up. Some late-inning defensive gems by Jeff Gluck and Jim

August and September. Whenever
possible, a member of the football
coaching staff or Dye himself will

ing it out with the College
All-Stars
drilling outside
The

athletic

that

winners.
Anixter Brothers Wire &amp;
bombed Bianco’s Pizza tw

First-round
champions
of the
Highland Park 12-Inch A Softball
League, Fell-Rudman, were upset
last week by Lake Car Wash 9-4.
The loss leaves Fell-Rudman with
a 0-2 mark in second round play.
Fred
Lutter
pitched
a _fourhitter for Lake, and Chuck Minor
slammed a long home run to back

meetings of these organizations
to present football preview programs
during
the months
of

defensive

Stadium.

announced

his

for other people, are sweat-

Dyche

By Lake Car Was

of

Tippy Dye, director of athletics,

halfback who specializes in
grabbing passes intended

Banaszek

preview

Northwestern’s 1967 football prospects is being offered to area
service and civic organizations by
the Northwestern Athletic Department.

has

ern
University’s
all-time
leading pass-grabber, and
Phil

personalized

Upse

tied the

the Western Open, and the Evans

STANDINGS
W.

L.

5

2

er
2.
§
+ i

Scholars

Pro-Amateur

on

Aug.

2,

will go to the Evans Scholars
Foundation
to provide
college
scholarships for caddies.

Highland

Park

Winnetka — Glencoe

SEB

BEBE

BBS

2

�Howell,

Pony Sinrs

The Game of Golf

Win a Pair;
Mark to 7-3

By PAUL
RIVARD
Professional, Glencoe Golf Club.

The
Vidovic of Blue Island
ve-under-par 67 Sunday to
July tournament spond

by

the,

Northern

Illinois

; Amateur. Golf Association
s Country Club.
vic finished one shot ahead

O’Grady of Chicago. Geoff

1. Do you tee up in front of markers?
2. In a trap, do you touch the sand when addressing the
ball?

Steve

3. Do you climb up or down the steep side of a sand

Indian

T
FLIGHT
—
Miro
Vidovic.
land,
32-35—67;
Pat
O’Grady,
32-36—68;
Geoff Ames, Glen2

36—70;

Nello

Campagni,

.High-.

-38—71
Ray
Chamberlin,
, 36- 36—72:
Julio Campagni,
" 35-38—73;
Ace
Ellis,
ilFiocca,
pee
3
Leonard
gh oth 36-37—73.
HT (6-10) — Joe Walker,
A is
3.
Al Renzetti,
Ad-9—65;
Mike Gratt, Palatine,
Ted Williard, Evanston, 77-9
Dundon, Downers Grove, 75Philip Antokal, Chicago, 78-10—
V Nilli m
Flis,
Chicago,
77-8—69;
Johnson,
Lisle,
78-8—70;
Hernzini, Highwood,
16-6—70.
JD FIGHT (11 and up) — Walter
i, Chicago,
82-18—64;
Walter
Hillside,
81-14—67;
Hank
2|
Mt.
Prospect,
83-16—67;
Accardo,
Northbrook,
78-11—
ort Stephens, Wilmette, 81-14—
d Witort, Lisle, 83-15—68; Chester
‘ Chicago,
87-18—69;
Robert
hicago, 86-17—-69;
Don
Higley,
80-1169; _Al
Jokstas,
Win:
;

‘Leo
Kupskey,
GlenGeorge
Beringer, Chi; John Freeman, Evans-

Do
Do
Do
Do
the
Do

when

you press down the grass behind the ball?
you forget to count strokes when you whiff?
you step on another’s putting line?
you step close to the hole or damage the green
flag-stick?
you stand on or near the green when computing

was

dealt a severe

blow to its chances of winning the
Highland
Park
16-Inch
Softball
League when the Flavaroma Hustlers edged the Cafemen 5-4 last
“week.
Flavaroma scored three times

in the first inning, and used five
doubles plays to insure the victory. The loss dropped

of a first

Astros

ikeouts in going the distance.

as aided by an excellent
e, led by Mark Springer at
Robinson. drove

in

fame. Kuhlmey stole home for

final run.
y

Armstrong
and
Brent
had two hits each for the
rs. Chuck Henrick struck out
‘os but lost the game.

struck.

out

16

es and allowed just four hits
; the Astros

won

the

ck Nielsen

was

the losing

second

. He had six strikeouts and

IAS AT TRIALS
Dumas, who lettered as a
soph omore
123-pounder on the
western wrestling team last
, was

invited

to

work

out

the United States Pan Amer-

wrestling squad as a result of
performance in the Pan Amertrials. A graduate of ChiMt. Carmel High School,
s participated in the squad’s
-eamp

at the

University

questions,

LaLira

Upholsterers in a makeup game.
The
leaders
also
beat
Jack
Rosen’s
All-Stars
13-1 in their
regularly scheduled game.
Panther Lounge kept pace with

LaLira

as it won

by forfeit over

Idlewood Realty.
Nite-N-Gale bowed

improving

DalPonte

to

the

fast

Upholsterers

triple to

STANDINGS
LaLira
Panther Lounge
Santi’s Cafe
Flavaroma
Lewis Carpet
Lakeside Realty
Deerfield Van Lines
DalPonte Upholsterers
Idlewood Realty
Nite-N-Gale
Rosen All-Stars
SCHEDULE

Tonight

(6:45)—Deerfield

Van

Mites Have a Shot

of

At Suburban
The
Suburban
Little
Major
league baseball race is tightening up as the end of the season
approaches.

Both

Highwood’s

Mighty

Winnetka

Mites

and

have

good shots at the title. Winnetka
is now 13-4 on the season, while

Highwood is 13-5.
Winnetka has three games left
to play, while Highwood has two.
Highwood is the defending league
champion.
The Mighty Mites beat Winnetka twice last Sunday while Waukegan was losing to Kenilworth.
Kenilworth
upset
the
Mighty
Mites
6-4
last
Wednesday
to
prevent Highwood from moving

into a first-place tie. Kenilworth is
in third place with a 12-6 league
mark.
Highwood

and

Kenilworth

will

clash in a key battle in Kenilworth

Title

tomorrow night at 6 p.m.
Sun Valley’s Little
to two straight wins
Ft. Sheridan 9-8 in
tilt and then picking

Guys rolled
by downing
a non-league
on last place

Libertyville 9-2.
Standings and results:

TEAM STANDINGS
Winnetka
Highwood Mites
Kenilworth
Waukegan
Sun Valley Little Guys
4
13
Libertyville
6
HT
Highwood Mites 1, Waukegan 0; Winnetka 10, Libert ville 0; Kenilworth 4, |
Sun Valley 0;
Kenilworth 6, Highwood
Mites 4; Kenilworth 6, Waukegan
0;
Highwood Mites 3, Winnetka 1; Highwood Mites 7, Winnetka 6; Sun Valley
9, Libertyville 2.
GAMES
COM.-iG UP
Friday—Highwood
Mites
at Kenilworth; +
tigre
at Sun Valley Little
Guys, 6 p
Suidas-—Liperty vite
at
Waukegan,
1:30 p.m.
Monday—(Through
Wednesday)
reserved for make up games.
me
a
(Aug.
4)—League
playoffs
gin

Howell, an advertising salesman
for Crowell Collier Publishing Co.
until 1950, when he retired, set the
Olympic plunge-event record at the
He
got
his
start in athletics as a Hyde
Park (Chicago)
High School
swimmer.
He
went
on
to
Nort
hwestern |

Schecter,

Bob

Popke,

Borin-

Rick

Hrabe,

Sunset Minor
Stars in Tie

met

the

Lincoln

Lincoln’s

Steve

Rowe

called

and Sun-

set’s Mike
Beauvais
drew
Starting pitching assignments

the
for

their respective clubs and hurled
scoreless ball through the first
three innings.
Brad Sax then touched Beauvais
for a two-run homer to account
for Lincoln’s runs. Bob Brenner
homered for one of Sunset’s runs,
and the other scored on an error.

James

Stotz,

Recreation

working

for

the

Department

for

his

fieldwork at the
Illinois, organized

University of
the game and

coached the teams.

Junior

Tennis

Bath

and

Tennis

which

begin

in

Sunday

and
of the

in the coun-

try, headed by No. 1 seeded Pam
Teeguarden of Los Angeles, who
is the fourth-ranking 16 and under
‘girls player in the U.S. Matches will be played every
morning and afternoon during the

week, and some of the first round
contests

will

be staged

at

he held
Big Ten
Howell

tercollegiate

free-style

ranging
yards.

1,500

from

record,

meters

to 40

winner
aS
a member
of the
championship 800-meter. free-style
relay team.
He was the captain of the 1926
Northwestern swimming team. He

also played water polo at Northwestern and was a member of
three intercollegiate championship
teams.
In addition,
he was
a
member
of the wrestling team

and was unbeaten in more than 20
matches as a heavyweight boxer
for Northwestern and the Chicago
Athletic Association.
In 1965 Howeil was inducted into

the

North

Shore

Fame sponsored
Newspapers.

Sports
by

Hall

the

of

Hollister

Howell is survived by his widow,
Elizabeth Ann; a daughter, Julie
Ann; two sons, Dr.
and Robert D., and a
Sally Hibbard.

Richard E.
sister, Mrs.

Augustine

burial

Episcopal

in

Church

Memorial

Park

Cemetery.

Club

The meet will draw some

years
every

with

last through Aug. 5.
finest girls’ players

three

Services were held Saturday at

Lake Bluff will be the site of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association National Girls’ 16 championships,

in

St.

Starts Sunday
The

—

where

It was in the middle of his
Northwestern
career
that
he
earned a berth on the Olympic
team. He also was a gold-medal

All-Stars

2-2 deadlock before being
on account of darkness.

University,

and national in-

Lfhes

vs. Nite-N-Gale
(West Ridge);
Flavaroma vs. Santi’s Cafe (Sunset No. 1);
DalPonte Upholsterers vs. Rosen AllStars
(Sunset No. 2).
Tonight
(8:45)—Idlewood
Realty vs.
Lewis
Carpet
(West
Ridge);
LaLira
vs. Panther Lounge (Sunset No. 1).

emphysema.

Mike Forman kept Deerfield in
check to pick up the win with a
route-going performance. He al-

last week and the game ended in a

over Lakeside Realty. Bert Berg-

ty Hospital-of

1924 games in Paris.

Stars

won
its fourth
a 10-4 triumph
and a

trou-

The Sunset Minor League B AIll-

DalPonte each collected four hits.

man had a double
pace the winners.

control

Richard E. Howell, of Wilmette,
63 year-old former Northwestern
University swim star, died last
Thursday in Northwest Communi-

ble.

With Lincoln

Lazzaretto, Joe HerO’Brien,
and
Gino

Lewis
Carpet
game in a row,

in the last inning

their bats.

the

ling run for his second RBI of

Fitzgerald

Santi’s out

tie with

and the Panther Lounge.
‘LaLira upped its record to 9-1
with a 31-20 win over DalPonte

termediate League of the
eld Boy’s Baseball Associa, virtue of a sweep in a beste series with the Yankees
title.
ough outhit 9-3 in the first
the Astros beat the Yank4-2as Jeff Kuhlmey registered

i

place

19-9 as Joe
bert,
Tom

the

Harris Kal, Pete Weinberg, Jim
Rosenberg, and Greg Chaearon
provided the needed power with

Santi’s Is Defeated
By Flavaroma 5-4
Cafe

pitched

developed

Meanwhile,

you're a duffer, no matter how well you strike the ball or
how low you score. Golf is a game for gentlemen and ladies.

Santi’s

he

stein,

10. Do you fail to repair your ball marks on the green
‘or your divots in the fairway?
is yes to any or all of these

Pony
games

lowed only three hits.

your score?

If your answer

Rec

more

Borinstein

to Joel Schecter

€0 00 Co CO TOME CORO

at

two

Kenilworth game but had to yield

trap?

WNYNNWUAAIHOCOS

tournament

Park

won

last week and upped their record
to 7-3 for the summer.
The team used some heavy
hitting to down Kenilworth 10-4
and Deerfield 11-1.

What Is a Duffer?

4. Do you stand too close to a player about to hit?

.d on Aug. 20 by a two-man

Highland

All-Stars

5.
6.
7.
8.
with
9.

Ex-Swim
Star, Dies

Knoll-

wood and Exmoor Country Clubs.
The public is welcome at no
charge.

A free clinic, in conjunction with
the tournament, will be held Aug.

Little League
All-Stars Split
Two Games
The Highland Park Recreation
Little League All-Stars split a pair
of games last week, beating the
Waukegan Junior Police 3-2, and
losing to the Kiwanis Club by the
same score.
Against Waukegan, Steve Dungjen pitched the victory, striking
out

13 batters

and

allowing

just

two singles. Dungjen was backed
by the hitting of Ira Sapir, who
had

two

RBI,

and

Mike

Nardini,

Four-time U.S. champion Pauline
Betz Addie will conduct the clinic.

who clubbed a home run.
Gary Fields of Kiwanis hooked
up with Dungjen in a pitchers’
duel, and Fields came out on top,

KRAFT

striking

5.at

Ken

10:30

a.m.

in

WRITES
Kraft,

Lake

Bluff.

ARTICLE

Northwestern

Uni-

versity wrestling coach, is author
of an eight-page article, “Takedown
Counters
and - Counterattacks,”’ in the current issue of
Coaches Digest.

out

13

while

giving

up

only five hits. Dungjen accounted
for one run himself, when he
slammed a home run.
The All-Stars are now 4-4-1 for
the summer, while Kiwanis is 5-21

�Open J unior

Arneberg Named

Tennis Slated

New Loyola Boss

At Birchwood
ART

BELANGER

ad

ROGER

Dates of application and registration for the Illinois State Open
Junior Tennis Tournament have
been announced by Mrs. H. Mendelsohn, chairman of the tournament.

WALLENSTEIN

HEN CUB MANAGER Leo Durocher officially
tested the Cub-Atlanta game last week after
disputed play at the plate, some baseball fans were
sure what the outcome would be if the protest
upheld.

prothe
not
was

The meet will have 18 and 16
and under divisions for both boys
and girls, and will be held at
Birchwood Club in Highland Park

If the protest would have been allowed, and there are
those fans—including the left-hand member of this duo

Aug. 1418.

—who

the club, and must be turned in by
noon on Aug. 9. Registration will
take place on Aug. 13. Tourna-

Applications may be obtained at

still feel the obstruction should have been called,

the game would have been replayed from that point to
conclusion with the run scoring on the obstruction call.
The

protest was not allowed

by league

officials since

Aug. 14.

they said it involved an umpire’s judgment. A protest
is only allowed in the case of misinterpretation of a rule
by the umpire.

Trophies will be awarded for
singles and doubles play, and a

sportsmanship trophy will also be
awarded.

E THOUGHT THAT SINCE that particular play caused so
many discussions we could stimulate you baseball fans with
a little test of your

knowledge

of baseball

tion of the 1967 Baseball Case Book, this is the official rule book
area high school teams. The answers are below:

of

SITUATION 1: With a runner on first (R1), batter no. 7 (B7) is
next hitter in the order but batter no. 8 (B8) takes his place. The
error is discovered by opposing team after B8 receives a base on

a
but before another pitch is thrown to next hitter. What
ruling?
2: Catcher
to receive

is the

is in the path between third and
a thrown ball. Runner advances

third and runs into the catcher, after which runner
What should the umpire call? Does the run score?

home
from

is tagged

out.

SITUATION 3: Batter hits grounder to shortstop. Sohrtstop fields
the ball and throws it to first. The ball clearly reaches first before
the runner arrives but the baseman lifts his foot off the base just
before catching the ball. Is the runner safe?
SITUATION 4: Batter gets
steps on pitcher’s rubber and
to first to make an appeal.
runner to third for the balk.
ball becomes

a double
commits
Umpire
Pitcher

but misses first base. Pitcher
a balk in his attempt to throw
declares dead ball and orders
again gets on the rubber after

alive and throws legally to first for appeal. What

is the

5: With darkness coming on and rain imminent

in the

call?
SITUATION

fifth inning of a not-yet-legal game, the pitcher intentionally walks
several batters in order to delay game and have contest called ‘“‘no
game.”’ Is this legal?
SITUATION 6: With runner on first, batter swings and misses a
third strike. Momentum. of swing causes batter to lunge across home

base while runner is advancing toward second. The batter prevents
the catcher from throwing to second in effort to retire runner. What
is the decision?
NSWERS:

removed
Runner must

Situation

1: Rules—Batter

no.

7 (B7)

is. out.

B8

is

from base and bats again with no balls or strikes.
also return

to first.

SITUATION 2: Ruling—Theoretically, a fielder should not be in the
baseline when he does not have the ball or is not attempting to field
a batted ball. In actual practice, the fielder is considered to. be in
legal position if he is in the baseline at such a time that there is a
reasonable chance for him to receive the thrown ball before the
runner

reaches

the spot. In most

disputed

cases,

the arrival

of the

ball and the arrival of the runner are so close that it is reasonable to
assume that the catcher might have received the ball before the
runner arrived. Hence the benefit of any doubt is usually given the
catcher.
SITUATION 3: Ruling—By rule, runner is not out. However, many
of these cases. are borderline and since a safety factor is involved,
it is customary to give the baseman the benefit of any doubt as to

whether his foot was lifted too soon if it is clear that the ball arrived
before the runner and the baseman

was not pulled off by the throw.

A similar situation may occur at second in a double play situation.
SITUATION

4: Ruling—The

since appeal is made
SITUATION

batter

is out for failing to touch first

action is legal. Walking

a batter(s)

is

not delay of game.
SITUATION

6: Ruling—The

batter is called out on strikes and the

runner from first is called out for interference by the batter. This
gives the catcher an unassisted double play.
OW DID YOU DO? If you got all of them right, you’re missing
your

calling.

Run,

don’t

walk,

to the

nearest

Little

League

field and volunteer your services as an umpire. Good umpires are
hard to find. And if you don’t believe us, ask Mr. Durocher—we’re
sure he’ll agree.

1967

Shore

residents

are

wel-

to attend the matches.

YBC

coach at Loyola Academy.
_ Arneberg, a graduate of DePaul

University, will assume his Loyola
assignments at the opening of the
fall

Entry

it

The leaders also whipped Lake
Car Wash 10-3 behind the pitching
of Rich Phillips.
Lake bounced back to beat
Angie’s Sport Shop 3-0: as Greg
shutout,

But

Angie’s managed to post its first
win of the summer, a 4-2 triumph
over the Jaycees.
In the only other game last
week, the Jaycees beat Mister Jr.
7-6. Wes Wenk almost pulled the
game out for the losers when he
hit a bases loaded triple in the last
inning. But Tim Scanlon came in
and struck out the next two
batters to end the game.

comes

to

at St. Joseph’s

Club,

Catholic

League

he served

as head

package,

and

I’ll have

to work very hard to maintain the
program.”
Arneberg revealed that he has
several ideas that he would like to
- institute

in

the

athletic

program

at Loyola, but he hasn’t had a
chance to meet with the administration or his staff so he declined

to elaborate.
“Gene (Sullivan) and I are close
friends, but we were always on
opposite sides of the floor. I know
all the members
of Loyola’s
athletic department and I am
very anxious to work with them,”
Arneberg said.
Leo Graduate

Arneberg is a graduate of Leo
High School and attended college
at

Georgetown

‘College,

and

University,

DePaul,

earned both an M.E.

He

has done

work

in

Loras

where

he

and a Ph.D.

additional graduate

educational

administra-

and

few

Loyola’s new director . . .
tion.

While at Loras he was nam
the Little all-American footk
team as a guard. He was on
league
championship
teams |
Leo. The 1941-42 teams won

City Championship
in _ playo
with the public league winners. |

Arneberg coached basketball
Leo for 11 years and won
thr
sectional titles. The 1956
|
won the City Championship. .

He is a World War II veterar
having served with the U.S.
rine Raiders in Okinawa.

The selection committee

fre

:

Loyola included faculty memk ers,
alumni,

fathers

of

dents,’ ‘and the Rev.

present

Michael

English, S.J., who was the
man.

ch

HISTORIC BEVERLY
~ Among the major championsh
tournaments played at Beve
Country Club, site of the
Western Open, Aug. 3-6, is t
1931

USGA

Amateur. It was on f!

famed 13th hole that Fran
Ouimet beat Jack Westland fort
Amateur

‘WINNETKA

title.

IMPORT
MOTORS

666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — Hi 6-6100
scene

of

Open: 9 to 9 Mon.

the 1967 Western Open golf championship. Aug. 3-6, is noted for its
fast greens,

JIM ARNEBERG

Leo.

For Fast Greens
Country

He

basketball and football coach at
Leo High School in Chicago.
He was on the faculty of
Homewood-Flossmore High School
for two years prior to moving to

Beverly CC Noted
Beverly

September.

athletics. Prior to joining the staff

handsome

The Youth Baseball Commission’s entry in the Highland Park
Pony League took over first place
last week with a pair of victories.
In a game with Strike &amp; Spare,
YBC scored five times in the
second inning to win 7-5. Craig
Chellstorp’s double was the big
blow of the inning.

the

in

record in the field of interscholastic athletics in the past few
years,’ Arneberg said this week.
“TI know I’ll be hard pressed to
maintain the continuity. Loyola’s
administration has offered me a

In Pony Loop

Peterson hurled

semester

succeeds Gene Sullivan in both
capacities.
Sullivan resigned to join the
basketball coaching staff at Notre
Dame, his alma mater.
Arneberg is not a stranger when

Continuity Difficult
‘Loyola has had an outstanding

Takes Lead

have

thru Fri.

9 to 5 Saturday
Closed Sunday

solved

3

them well. One who did is Sam
Byrd, who won
Victory Open at
hole total of 277.
putts a round,

the 1943 Chicago
Beverly with a 72Byrd averaged 26
enabling him to

NEW ‘67 VWs

“1716

outscore Craig Wood, who had 282,
and Sgt. Jim Turnesa and Pvt.
Chick Harbert, both with 283.
Behind

Nelson,

prior to the time of the next pitch.

5: Ruling—This

North

come

Ind., has been appointed athletic
director and varsity basketball

rules.

The following situations were taken from the National Alliance edi-

SITUATION
while waiting

ment play will begin at 8 a.m. on

Jim Arneberg, football coach at St. Joseph’s College in Rensselaer,

play

them

at 284 was

who

on

the

a

72

in

had

last
the

Byron

day

of

morning

round, with seven birdies—and an
eight on No. 11, which then
measured 590 years, against the
610 yards it will play during this
year’s Western Open.

78,000

SAW

60TH

The largest number

of golf fans

to witness the Western Open golf
championship, 77,902, turned out
at Beverly

CC

in Chicago

60th Western in 1963.

for the

Mfrs. sugg. retail price including
htr., defr., windshield washers, 2
speed wipers, direct. signals, backup

lites,

padded
front

side

sun
seats,

view

mirror,

twin

visors,

safety

lock

emergency

flashers,

retractable seat belts, federal
cise tax and freight included.
Overseas

Delivery

ex-

Available

WINNETKA
666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka

IMPORT
MOTORS
|
HI 6-6100°

�Little Giants Hit, but Pitching Lapses Hurt
If Highland Park could only put

its pitching and hitting together in
a few more ball games, the team
could have had a pretty respectable record this summer.
In past weeks, the Giants got
some
excellent
pitching
from
Chuck Sarkady, Pat Baker, and
Art Elliott. Last week the bats
came

alive,

but

the

hurlers

couldn’t hold the opposition. The
result was a pair of losses to
Niles North 11-7 and 12-6 and a 4-4
tie with Glenbrook North.
Coach Steve Land said, ‘We

really hit the ball well last week,

hits, the Giants were busy getting

but we weren’t too successful in
holding down the opposition.”
Sarkady and Baker pitched the

14 of their own, Dugan Rosalini
came up with his best evening at

12-6 game against Niles North,
and got banged around for 11 hits.

four hits in as many

“This was the first time all year
Sarkady has been hit. They got
eight hits off him, which is the
most he’s given up all summer.
When
he gives
up runs,
it’s

usually because of his wildness,”
said Land.
- Giants’ Bats Busy
While Niles North collected 11

the

plate

this

summer,

getting

trips. Lyle

Fox chipped in with three hits,
and Marty Stein had two safeties.
In the other game with Niles

and Steve Olson had two safeties
apiece.
Elliott and Baker handled the
pitching chores, but couldn’t hold
Niles North in check. A six-run

sixth

inning

led

to

the

Giants’

defeat.
An Early Lead

inning,

the Vikings win 11-7.

back to tie the score at 4-4 in the

the

three

game,

and

hits.

responded

Stein,

with

Scott Addison,

The

game

will

be

re

played from the eighth inning
tomorrow at Highland Park.
The
again,

one

Giants
getting

getting

hit the ball well
eight hits with no

more

than

a single

safety.

North, the Giants once again
outhit their opponents 10-7 but
committed four errors which let
Sarkady took over rightfield in

darkness.

Highland Park jumped ahead of
Glenbrook

North

but

the

3-0

in

the

first

Spartans

came

bottom of the sixth inning. The
game went eight innings before it
had to be called on account of

The summer baseball program
comes to a close tomorrow when
the Giants finish up their game
with
Glenbrook
North
before
starting another contest which
previously had been rained out.
Land said the teams will begin
play around 5 p.m.
Glenbrook

North (4)
AbRH
Monts, p
3 1 0
Peifer, 3b
2 0 O
Langer, rf
0 0 0
Helfrich, 1b
4 1 2
unde,
3 0 1
Bennett, 3b
1 0 0
Thurston, ss
3 0 0
Morrison, c
3 1 1°
Breitzman, If
1 0 0
Pohimeier, 2b
1 1 1
ollins, cf
40
1
Dethloff, c
300
Totals
28 4 6
Score by

Highland Park (4)
Ab RH
Baker, 2b
40
Phillips, ss
40
Rosalini, c
K ae tae
Rogan, cf
4 ¥
Fox, rf
Be
Stein, 1b
74
Addison, 3b
2
Sarkady, p
2:8
Adler, ph
Se
Aliderdice, if
2 0
Totals
Innings

30

4

1
1]
4
Se

1
8

RHE
30010000—
4 8 1
01200100—
4 6 0
Niles North (12)
RH
Ab RH
0 O Zimmerman, 1b 4 3 1
0 1 Altenberg, ph
0 1 0
1 1
elel, 2
a2
2
1 4 Goldberg, 2b
2 0 0
1 2 Tadelman. ss
4 0 2
1 1 Olefsky, 3b
Yee
FS
1 0 Mattson, 3b
200
1 3 Gooris, c
400
0 1 Lahlum, If
401
0 1 Hoffberg, r
oe
Roinoitis, rf
2 1 1
Wolinsky, cf
2 3x2
Widdowson, cf 2 0 1
arris, p
; ee ee
Totals
37 614
Totals
33:12 11
Score by Innings
2
RHE
Niles North
2115120—1211
4
Highland Park
0121020—
614
4

Highland Park
Glenbrook North
Highland Park (6)
Ab
Sarkady,
2
Allderdice, ss_
3
Phillips, ss, 2b 5
Rosalini, c
4
Stein, If
4
Rogan, cf
4
Addison, 3b
3
ox, rf
4
Olson, 1b
4
Baker, 2b,p
4

Highland Park (7)
AbRH
4 2 3
3 2 1
4 1 0
3.1
2
3 1 2
3 1 0
3 0 2
2%
0
2 0 0
2 1 0

Niles North (11)
Ab RH
Zimmerman, If 2 2 0
Goldberg,2b
eS
Lollin, 2b
Se
Tadelman,p
4 1 1
Olefsky, 3b
3°
Roinoitis, rf
+3
Harris, ss
i
oe
ris,
40
0
Altenberg, 1b
2 1 1
Eisenberg,p
0 1 0
Widdowson, cf 2 1 0
Totals
29 910
Totals
2911
7
Score by Innings
RHE
Niles North
2101160—11
7 2
Highland Park
1030014—
910
4

Sarkady, rf
Phillips, ss
Baker, 2b, p
Stein,
Addison, 3b
Allderdice, cf
Ison, 1
Adler, c
Ox, C
Elliott, p

Powell, Fell
Al Cohen (24) of the Highland Park Colt team slides homme with a stolen ba se as the ball (arrow) pops out of North Chicago catcher
Bob Iserman's hands. (Bud Daley Photo)

West Ridge All-Stars Hand
Bombers First 12-Inch Loss

Coach
“These

John

the

Arreozola

season

young

by

athletes

summa-

saying,
played

All-Stars

West

Ridge

knocked them out of first place 13-

12.
Duane Frykman singled in the
bottom of the seventh to provide
the margin of victory after a
homer by the Bombers’ Steve
Steinberg and a three-run double

fantastic baseball the last twothirds of the season, winning
seven out of nine, including the
last four straight.”

by
Dave
Friedman
made
the
score 12-10.
Angie’s
Sport
Shop
trounced

Highland Park used a six-run
fifth inning to beat North Chicago.
Going-into the inning, the team
trailed 6-2, but the boys put
together five hits and two walks to
reverse the outcome. The big blow
in the inning was a_ pinch-hit
double by Larry Pasquesi with the
bases loaded.

also
beat
Mister
Jr.
15-4
in
another game
last week.
Rick

Art Elliott pitched the Waukegan’ game and struck out 16
batters while yielding just three
hits. Al Cohen added a home run
to aid the attack.

88

Seguin’s Funeral Home

18-14, and

Melvoin paced Angie’s in the two
games

with

a homer,

triple,

and

double.
The West Ridge All-Stars upped
their record to 5-1 with a 19-1

In
Highland
Park
Chrysler-Plymouth beat Doctor’s Ambulance
15-9 to even its record at 3-3. Rich
Santi hit a three-run homer to

pace

the

winners.

Chrysler-Ply-

mouth won
another game
last
week, a 16-10 decision over Checker Cab.
Jim
Jacobson
had
a
homer, and Rich Clark added a

pair of triples.
Ruby’s Delicatessen

beat

Doc-

YBC Nips Park
Team in T Play

drubbing of Hollander’s Roofing.
Phil Gessert had a home run for

The Youth Baseball Commission’s team in the Highland Park

the winners.
Garnett’s split a pair of games,

Saturday morning Tee League ©
edged the Park District 25-24 last

beating Frontier Inn 17-2, and
losing to the Bombers 15-7. Minnie
Scornavacco had four Hits for the

week to remain in first place.
In the league’s other game,

Rec Tees scored a 26-25 win over

Bombers.

the SSI boys.

the

the

only

other

game,

the

Frontier Inn beat Seguin’s Funeral
Home
7-3.
Dick
Lloyd
pitched a three-hitter to get the
win and added a single and a
double at the plate.
STANDINGS:
Fell’s Shoes
B.B.F. Bombers.
West Ridge All-Stars
Ruby’s Delicatessen
Angie’s Sport Shop
Garnett’s
Doctor’s Ambulance
Frontier Inn H.P. Chrysler-Plymouth
Checker Cab
Hollander’s Roofing
Mister Jr. Stags
Seguin’s Funeral Home
Fell’s Clothes

SCHEDULE
Tuesday
(6:30)—Frontier
Inn _ vs.
Checker
Cab
(West
Ridge);
Hollander’s Roofing vs. Garnett’s (Lincoln);
West
Ridge
All-Stars
vs.
Seguin’s
Funeral
Home
(Mooney
East);
H.P.
Chrysler-Plymouth vs. Ruby’s (Mooney
West); Mister Jr. vs. B.B.F. Bombers
(Old
Elm);
Doctor’s
Ambulance
vs.
Angie’s Sport Shop (Northwood).
Tuesday
(8:00)- Fell’s
Shoes
Fell’s Clothes
(West Ridge).

vs.

However, the Elks Club is_ just
one game behind the leaders, and
the

V.F.W.

remains

in

fourth

place, two games off the pace.
In
the
Minors,
the
Lincoln
Indians have a perfect 12-0 slate

and have clinched the title. The
same is true for the Sunset Cubs.
However,
at West Ridge, the
Cubs, Dodgers, and Astros are all
fighting for first place.
STANDINGS
Major League
Powell Camera
Fell Co.
Flks Club
V.F.W.
Highland Park Heating
First National Bank
Sunset Foods
H.P. Patrolman’s Association
Grant Dean Buick
Sun Valley Dairy
Sunset Minors
Cubs
Astros
Phillies
Braves
Dodgers
Giants
West Ridge Minors
Dodgers
Cubs
Astros
Phillies
Lincoln Minors
Indians
Twins
Tigers
Yankees

oul sen

The Colts downed North Chicago
8-6 and Waukegan 9-2.

last week

as

the

will be replayed at a later date.
Homers by Chip Mills and Mike
Siegel figured in the win over
Doctor’s Ambulance.

12-

inch B Softball League

tied
that

WHUMUABOSSOS

four in a row.

in the Highland

Department

Recreation

10-7

fF

with a flourish. The club won
twice to stretch its win string to

time this summer

Park

and

19-19 in a game

AVM PWOCONNE
Heo

The Highland Park Colt League
team finished its season last week

Ambulance

Fell’s Shoes

NNUMES

tor’s

Bombers were beaten for the first

top spot with 60-3 records.

wate

Foundation

S

Boys

hr hoME

Better

NWWOW

The

CHEE

In a Blaze

rized

The Highland Park Little Major
League is heading into the final
week of games with Powell Camera and the Fell Co. tied for the

—_

Winds Up

For Lead |

pak

Colt Team

Deadlocked

July 27, 196

1

�et a new oil furnace,
year fuel supply and
year service contract
for as low as $29.39"
a month.
No money down,
60 days until
first payment. And we'll give you
10,000 S&amp;H

Green Stamps!
Hot

Not much
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incredible? It isn't. What's the catch? There is none.
i

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‘

will furnish all the above, for $29.39" a month. That's close to
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more than your present oil heat bill.

In exchange for your business over the next 5 years, Hot Line
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Line

present
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deal like this before?
like Hot Line before.
nothing. It can mean
dreamed you could
than now to convert
For total comfort,

bill.

Why

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anyone

ever

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;

Oil Division, American

20 North

Wacker

Attn: R. E. Dubrish

Oil Company

Drive

Chicago, Illinois 60606
Q

Because there's never been a service
Call today or mail this coupon. It costs you
the modern,oil heat comfort you never
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your old gas furnace or boiler!
you can include central air conditioning,

electronic air cleaning, a humidifier and oil-fired water

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Please tellme how! can get a new oil heat system, 5 year fuel supply and
iplete 5 ye
tract...all
f
|
29.39
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City
Phone

Number

| presently heat. with: [_] Oil [.] Gas

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*Estimated price based on
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Chicago. Price may be higher
or lower depending on size
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Interest included. 275 gallon
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needed. Furnace installed to
existing ductwork.

462-6626

“Our customers
are our warmest

69)

Standard

Oil

Division

friends.’’*

American

Oil

Company

©1967, The American Oil Company, Chicago, Ill, *Trademark

�“Hello, my name is Herman Stamer...
and I am still comparatively
new around here.”

| own and operate the Cadillac agency in Highland Park. Yes, | know there has
been a Cadillac dealership in Highland Park for more than 15 years, but | have
only been here about a year and a half, so we probably have never met.
This dealership is mine... lock, stock and barrel, and | am working very hard with
a crew of fine men to make it the finest Cadillac dealership in the United States.
That means we want to sell more Cadillacs, satisfy more Cadillac owners, and
do a better service job than has ever been done before on the North Shore.
May we serve you? Either in caring for your present Cadillac, in discussing
delivery of our fine new ’67 model, or in offering one of our excellent pre-driven
models.
We want your business!

GQ TAMER

tal

2050

First Street, Highland Park, Ill., Phone Frank Riley at 433-4400
OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M.
— SAT. 9 A.M. ‘TIL 5 P.M.

Extra value in previously owned Cadillacs
and other North Shore driven luxury cars.

EXTRA VALUE! 1966 Cadillac Coupe deVille. Still in factory new car warranty. Many desirable extras. A real
beauty.

FULL

PRICE:

$3995

EXTRA VALUE! 1966 Cadillac Sedan deVille. Luxurious
dark green with vinyl top. Still in factory new car warranty. This fine car must be seen to be fully appreciated.

TTT
rte
Tr Lo
a.

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tioned.

Full

1965

power

and

Cadillac
many

Sixty
other

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extras.

FULL

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condi-

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PRICE:

$3495

EXTRA VALUE! 1967 Oldsmobile ‘98’ 4 door Hardtop.
Air conditioned.
Full Power.
Loads of other wanted
options. Practically like new.
FULL PRICE: $4195

An invitation from
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BACKWARDS

OVER

WE'RE BENDING

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we

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ame

Shoreland Ford
Lake County's Largest Ford Dealer Invites You To Come In and See Our Tremendous Selection of New Fords and Hand Selected Pre-Owned 2nd Cars.
—

DEMOS

—

—

USED —

— USED —

1967 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU

—

NEW —

4

1966 FALCON Futura 4 Dr. Sedan ‘Dr. Night Mist Blue, black padded
Auto., Radio, heater, white walls. top. Air cond., loaded w/all the
Vinyl Int. MAKE US AN OFFER! luxury conveniences that Thunder-

1964 FORD

XL 500 2 dr. H.T.

Buckets, V-8, power steering, rad.,

poole

wiws

cS

1395

bird offers. Save over $2000, ....

MORE
CHOICE

TRADES

1967 MUSTANG
H.T. Brittany
Blue, matching interior. V-8, auto.
Power steering, disc brakes. Console. Exterior decor group. 2688

1967 CUSTOM 500 4 dr. sedan.
A white sale special with Galaxie
trim. 8 cylinder, auto., power
steering, white walls. White exterior, Ice Blue inside.
2546

GALAXIE

1967

GALAXIE

500

2

dr.

H.T.

Raven black w/white vinyl roof &amp;
white interior. 390 motor, CruiseO-Matic. Power steering, air cond.,

tinted

glass.

Many

other

items.
3229

SUNDAY

FORD

2 Dr.

H.T.

FAIRLANE

Antique

500

XL

Bronze

7.

Black Int. V-8, radio, buckets. Console and STICK! ......... 1845

1965 FORD FAIRLANE XL 2 dr.
H.T. Rangoon Red, black int. 6Standard. Rad., Heat., w/w's. We

1967 THUNDERBIRD 4 dr. Landau.

Charcoal
cloth
dows
other
lose

gray with

black luxury

interior. Features: Power win&amp; steering. Air cond. Many
extras. Our boss will hate to
this beauty for
4686

1967 GALAXIE 500 Convertible.
Red with black interior. 390 motor.
Automatic,
white walls, power
steering. Accent stripe. Under 500

mi.

3127

SO

eee

Pee 1375

1963
BUICK
CONV'T.
Bucke
seats, V-8, auto., power steering &amp;
brakes. Radio, w/w's. Red in color

Fi: i
matching

ee

i...

int.,

radio,

new

1963 BUICK SPECIAL Conv't.
Blue. Auto., radié, heater, w/w's.
995

Bee. 1195
1963

1965 BUICK SPECIAL CONV'T.

CHEVROLET

H.T. White,
White w/black top &amp; black int.
w/w's
Auto., radio, white walls. Perfect
wee
OOP SoS
a S, 1495

NOVA2

auto.,

radio,

Dr.

wagon. V-8, auto., Power steer.,
w/w's, radio, heater. A black beau-

Breezeway window. How Sweet It
_ Be
pee oe
1395 1962

THUNDERBIRD LANDAU.
Tahoe Turquoise w/white vinyl

PONTIAC

GRAND

PRIX

Snow white, dark blue trim. Buckets, Floor Console. Air cond.,
Loaded. Reflects best of care ..

1685
1964
RAMBLER
AMERICAN
Conv't. Gold inside &amp; out. Black
top. 6 cyl., auto., Power steering
&amp; brakes, rad., w/w's. Tremendous
eee

Be

roof, Loaded! If you're looking

to

steal

it.

it, we're

looking

1961 CHEVROLET

to

sell

Conv't. White,

Blue int., Black top. V-8, Auto.,
Power steering &amp; brakes. Rad.,
heat., w/w's. Virtually new ..1045
1961
Auto.,

CHEVROLET
radio,

gundy with black vinyl roof. V-8,
Auto., Power steering &amp; brakes.

tures

Rad., heater, w/w's

2

PARK AVE.

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Brakes,

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Gord

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Many

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other

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1967 Ford... 2095
.. 2714

4 Dr. H.T. NEW
1967 Ford LTD

.

2 Dr. H.T. NEW
1967 Ford LTD

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2 Dr. H.T. NEW
1967 Galaxie 500
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1967 Custom 500

.

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2157

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1967 Thunderbird

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1964 COUNTRY SEDAN — 10 inal mi. | owner—a real creampuff.
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1967 FORD LTD 4 dr. H.T. Bur-

2259

heater,

1964 MERCURY Palamino Gold.
V-8, auto., Power steering &amp; brakes.

V-8,

Equipped with Radio, Whitewalls.
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1963 FORD Country Squire 9-pass.

1965 FORD Country Squire. Loaded. A real family car ...... 1795

Pee

BRAND NEW 1967
MUSTANG 2-DR. HARDTOP

on eee ae 1445

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1964

HARDTOP

1295

sold it and we're proud to have it
Baan

2-DR

in color. V-8, auto., power steering

with &amp; brakes. Looks great, runs even

500 2 dr. H.T. tires, extra low miles — economy

Candy red, black interior. V-8
auto., power steering, white walls.
Many other features.
2721

OPEN
NIGHTS

1966

1965 VOLKSWAGEN 2 Dr. Sedan.

1967

MUSTANG

1963 OLDS 88 STA. WGN. Bronze

ID 2-8640

1957

THUNDERBIRD
— A

Classic —

Includes

2 tops.

V-8, Auto., Power steering,
brakes, seats and windows.
White Exterior. Black &amp; white
interior.

SHORELAND FORD
Open Daily 9-9
HIGHLAND PARK

Sundays 10-5

ID 2-8640

�To SAVE

On Quality Carpeting

at Whalen’s

Our price includes

full foam padding

THE

STORE

THAT

BELIEVES

IN THE

PERSONAL

TOUCH

—__.o%

ate

and expert installation.

HOURS:

CREDIT
LAYAWAY

AND
PLANS

AVAILABLE

9

[
ha

tf
en

Surni

(Fonerore)

MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT.
ure

9 AM-5:30

THURS. -FRI.

PM

9 AM-9

PM

�</text>
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                    <text>Thursday, July 20, 1967

I5¢

SUMMER

STUDENTS

Deerfield High School

�A

Se)
ee

a8
r

YOU GET
‘WHEN YOU DEAL WITH THESE LOCAL AUTO DEALERS
1965 Buick Skylark 2-Dr.
Hard

Dean

Power

First St., Highland

PHONE:

Park

ID 2-4800

100%

Warranty

for 90 days or 3,000 miles

1964

BUICK

1964

SPECIAL

DELUXE

RIVIERA

—STEP

UP &amp; SAVE

ONLY

1965 Oldsmobile 4 Dr. Hardtop

BUICK

SPE.

Auto. Trans.—Power

DR.

Steering,

HARD

V-8 Engine — Auto.

SUPER

White

Many

Auto. Trans. — Power Steering —
Power Brakes — Vinyl Top —
A Beautiful car

SPORT

ALL

CARS

CARRY

air-conditioned,

2-

833 CENTRAL
HIGHLAND

PARK

AVE.
e

432-4000

THE BRIGHTEST SPOT IN HIGHLAND
1964 CHEVROLET
IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Auto: Trans.
— V-8 Engine —
Power Steering —
Power Brakes — Radio — White Walls.

A Cuba

PARK

1964 FALCON FUTURA
4-DR. SEDAN. Auto Trans.
— Radio — White
Walls.

MEMBERS

Poll ae

One Owner

A 60

DAY

UNCONDITIONAL

GUARANTEE

udma
OLOSMOSILLS
EDENS HWY. &amp; CLAVEY ROAD
(Don't Forget to Take the Clavey Rd. Turn-off)
e 831-4000
HIGHLAND PARK

1964 PONTIAC 4
DR.HARD TOP
AUTO. TRANS. —
POWER STEERING
POWER BRAKES —
RADIO — HEATER
AND WHITE WALL
TIRES

V-8 — Auto. Trans. —

Steering — Radio —

1963 OLDSMOBILE
STARFIRE COUPE
BUCKET SEATS —
CONSOLE.
FULL POWER. The
newest car we have

1963 F-85 4 DR. DELUXE
AUTO.
TRANS. — POWER
STEERING, WHITE
WALL TIRES — A
Smaller car for
economy use only

had all
ONLY

year

for

1966 Chev. Malibu Sport Coupe

1966 Mustang Coupe

: Sunniday Chevrolet, inc.

INbal tes

Trans. — Full Power

power

FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED.
Auto. Trans. Power Steering &amp;
Brakes. Radio — Heater ETC.

A

Black

1966 Olds 98 Convert.

1964 Oldsmobile 88 4 Dr. Cel. Sed.

1965 FORD 4 DR.
V-8 — Auto. Trans.
— Power Steering
ONE
OWNER —
LIKE NEW ONLY

with

TOP.

goodies — A must.

Auto. Trans. — Power Steering —
Power Brakes. FACTORY
AIRCONDITIONED.

White

ne

steering &amp; brakes, power windows,
and seat, AM-FM radio and extra

1965 Cutlass Coupe

1965 OLDS
98
LUXURY SEDAN.
Factory air conditioned plus all the
power — Plus our
90 day and 3000
warranty only

Factory

—

Trans., Power Steering, Power Brakes,
A BEAUTY! ONLY

Ex-

tras. Red in color—
Must
SEE
THIS
ONE.

1967 Cutlass Supreme 4 Dr. H. T.

Power

Top and Black Bucket Seats.
SUMMER SPECIAL AT

CHEVROLET

&amp;

tovks.

V0

1964 Buick Wildcat Convertible
Full

1963

Walls

ewer’.

Many Extras.

CIAL 4 DR. V-g—

FULLY EQUIPPED

ON. V-8 Engine —
Power Steering —
Power Brakes —
Auto. Trans.

Power

Blue in color. AIR CONDITIONED
— CONSOLE. Full Power — LOW
MILES &amp; READY TO GO

1963

GREEN COLOR

STATION WAG.-

Steering,

Fl

iPaax

Trans.

cae

Brakes — White Walls

BUICK—OPEL
1732

Top.

1964 Buick Skylark Sport Wagon

V-8 Engine — 4 Speed Trans. —

Power

Radio —
Console.

Console — White Walls.

Bucket Seats —

1966 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe 1966 Buick LeSabre Custom 4 - Dr.
V-8 Engine — Powerglide Trans. —
Power Steering — Radio — White
Walls.
1964
CHEVELLE
MALIBU
SPORT

COUPE. V-8 Engine
— Auto. Trans. —
Power Steering —
Radio — White
Walls.

of the HIGHLAND

PARK

Auto. Trans. — Power Steering —
Power Brakes — Radio — White
Walls.
1964 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-DR. SEDAN. Auto. Trans.

1963 CHEVROLET
IMPALA WAGON

—

Auto.

Power

— Radio —
Walls.

CHAMBER

Steering
White

OF COMMERCE

9

Passenger—
Trans. —Pow-

er Steering — Radio
— White Walls.

|

�Mel Fragassi

Ray Reagan

FRAGASSI° AMANA © REAGAN
COMBINE

TO GIVE YOU

THE

BEST DEAL

on a New Amana FREEZER (or refrigerator)
and famous quality REAGAN MEATS!
YOU GET AN
Amana

YOU GET THESE QUALITY

Refrigerator

at

————
'

REERIGERATOR
USDA

B

LOW DISCOUNT
PRICE!

Ibs.

CHOICE
Approx.
Servings
3
..
Kansas City Strip Steaks
Sirloin Roast (specially

1%

_—
Ibs.

Pork

3Y2
3

Ibs.
Ibs.

Pot Roast
Fryers (cut-up)

3

FREEZER

aged

Chops

(center

ee
do

is use

Ibs.

Meat Loaf (oven
. Beef Stew (extra

. Ground

.

4

Pork

chuck
Cutlets

ready)
lean)

....

patties -

SERVINGS

56

at REAGAN MEATS peugs
1 aaa
: Ik
dR
OR REFRIGERATOR
YOU BUY! : || freezer
f-corcr ciscked
thereafrer atat
!
stocked thereafter
——=—=!

So
ofhand.gates
Never fill

you

2

PACK

MEATS

a

a party quantity

tray,

PRIME

ee E
SPECIAL MEAT DEAL
ON ANY AMANA FREEZER

ns
a

COMBINATION
and

¢ TPR Gaunt Gu

....

cut)

TOTAL

os
a

FREE

m, MEATS

nt

special low prices!

never

spill water! All
the crescent-shaped

cubes. Automatic replacement!

EXCLUSIVE

5-YEAR TOTAL APPLIANCE WARRANT\

THIS SPECIAL

Only warranty that covers PARTS and related LABOR

OFFER

FOR FIVE FULL YEARS!
We

Sell

the

BEST

and

IS

LIMITED!
Service

the

REST

RAGADSI Aeecrances? WIO"1800
S03

Deerfield
Open

Road,

Deerfield

Daily 9-5:30, Thursday

and

Friday

nights 7-9;

closed

Wednesday

at noon.

�AnAdLot. Of Patic
Russ

Dashow

Photo

THE KNACK of this rewarding ritual becomes simple once a young lady "gets the hang of it," but it takes patience and practice.
The knack of saving can become simple, too, with patience and practice. And you'll find saving most rewarding at the current
dividend rate of 434%, per year compounded semiannually.
Many

of the College Crowd

Save Here. Do You?

Lake County's Largest Savings &amp; Loan
Our

Fortieth

Assets

C AV

) il 5 .

745 DEERFIELD ROAD

Over

Mon.,

Tues., Thurs.,

Sat.
— 8:30 to

ASSOCIATION

12:00;

SAFETY
OF
vOouR
SAVINGS

$49,000,000.00

DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS
Hours:

&amp; LOAN

Year

Fri.
— 8:30 to 4:00

Fri. eve.
— 6:00 to 8:00

Closed Wednesday

PHONE: Windsor 5-2550

�On Kroger Lot

Move Closer
To Parking
By MELINDA UPP

The

Kroger officials are considering a request for use of
their 60,000-square-foot lot
on Waukegan Rd. for offstreet parking to serve the.
village business district.

This store and

house and

e
ee

(Howard Fochler Photo)

VOL.

II,

NO.

1

Assessment
A special assessment probably
ill be levied to pave streets in
he Hovland subdivision.
The village board Monday gave
tentative approval to an ordinance
granting rezoning for John Glorios0’s development in the subdivision. The ordinance provides for
to be
he special assessment
evied against about 18 property

At their meeting two weeks ago

Mr.
half

would

have

$4.00

A

YEAR

a

plans

to improve

Fairview

for

a

half block south of Laurel by
special assessment and Mr. Glor-

the

taxes

amount

the buildings could become a

fit

hazard. The demolition is expected to begin shortly.
&lt;
If the entire lot were used f
off-street parking, Village Mgr

“4

Norris Stilphen estimated that 250
spaces could be provided.
He said that if the village were
to grade and pave the lot at its
own expense, a two-inch pavement
that if
finance

JULY

20,

the
the

merchants were to
improvements, the

village board might waive its
requirements and permit a gravel

1967

surface.
In other parking-related matters :
this week, the village board Mon-

for Hovland

contribute $4,000 of the $5,000 cost

to

Meanwhile,
Kroger
officials
agreed to demolish two homes
4
a store on the property with the
encouragement of Robert Bowen,
the village engineer, who said

CT

THURSDAY,

Rosewood to Hackberry.
Plans Cul-de-Sac
Mr. Glorioso also will build an
east-west cul-de-sac in the block
bounded by Laurel, Rosewood,
Birchwood, and Fairview.
At a later date, the village also

plan

probably would be required, but

1

full 36,000-square-foot lots and
nine half-lots in the subdivision,
‘Will be assessed at the rate of
about $18 per frontage foot with
‘he other property owners for
these street improvements.In addition, Mr. Glorioso will
of improving the five intersections
which will be included in the proj-

rustees refused to approve the
special assessment or an alternaitted
treets

e

that

only about $2,500 a year.

¢

;

ment to pave and improve:
ect and will pay the full cost of
Laurel Av. from Wilmot Rd. to
improving Rosewood and Laurel
Fairview Av.
from Fairview to Willow Av.
He also will install three new
Birchwood Av. from Laurel to
streets to serve his property. Two
§ Hackberry Rd.
Fairview from Laurel to Hacknorth-south streets will be installed between Kenmore Av. and
_ berry.
Birchwood Av. for a half-block
Rosewood Av. from Birchwood
north of Laurel and between
to Fairview.
Mr. Glorioso, who now owns 31_~—=SCéBBirchwood and Fairview from

owners, including Mr. Glorioso, to
mprove the streets.
The ordinance, the result of an
agreement reached by village
hfficials and Mr. Glorioso, clears
he last stumbling block for his
120-home development.

ive plan which

week

an-

other house to the north will be
torn down shortly by Kroger.
The demolition was spurred by
village officials, who feared the
could become a fire ohio |

groups

on the property in return for its —
use for parking. They learned this —

A request from the village
parking committee and the Chamber of Commerce
was
made
through John T. Jursich of Deerfield, Kroger’s attorney for the
Chicago area.
The Kroger officials have promised an answer to the request by
the time Mr. Jursich returns from
his vacation in about two weeks.

ek.
Catal
eleka °,
OSTA
Bt oc

Deerfield

offer to pay the real estate taxes

day agreed to consider the prob-

lems of eliminating parking on
Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. at
their Aug. 7 meeting.
ee
Trustees informally have agreed
to eliminate parking at the con-—
gested intersection no later than

ioso will build a north-south street
south of Laurel between Fairview
and Willow Av.
Six other property owners in the
subdivision have indicated that
they will be willing to voluntarily
contribute their share of the cost
of the improvements, and three
more have indicated that they
would not oppose a special assess-

‘next spring,. whether or not the
state permits installation of a left.
turn signal there.

The

signal

would

ne-

at least one side of the street
permit a right-turn lane.

Also Monday

waived

a

t

night, the pe

second

reading

:

passed on first reading an ordinance

eliminating

the

re

:

spaces on Deerfield Rd. for bu:
stops. Mr. Stilphen said this action
will create five or six new wee

Vil-

_nancing street improvements,

left-turn

9.

cessitate elimination of parking on

.
ment.
Cost of the improvements would
be about 20 percent less if all
property owners would agree to
contribute voluntarily.
In his letter to the village board
the method of firecommending
lage Atty. Richard Houpt said,
(Continued on page 6)

ee

Editorial on page

‘I

street parking spaces.

per-

Glorioso
to _ build
the standard 27-foot

Vi l lage

eh ete By
Capen

Wi l l

N e UW R ates

at

Tax

Called Meeting

A higher sales tax and a

and Richard
lan consultant;
when
attorney,
village
the
oupt,
he new proposal was drawn.
According to this proposal, the
illage will levy a special assess-

| ccc
K

AANA

¢
=

h
ottrascnes

=
==

°

=

e

S ue

Villag

F or

pete.
Zonin g
Page
Mmmm

new service tax were giveN
:
:
final approval Monday night

=

Because of the confusion
rounding the last hours of
General
Assembly when
c
othe
Fs
ae
—
‘aitonad
eg rtgied

surthe
perfate

tax from
village
increases
- Maesianitery
theeste
coe hatt ta’ the

ee eeveeby thethe
Partially
was approved
which finally&gt;roacen

was approved on second reading.
higher rate will increase
te
village sales tax revenue, now

nag Bay ot ; oa &lt;sym Offi cl ial
otilphen Ss ==
‘/aee Mer. Norris
uncertain what businesses will be

about $100,000 annually, by : about
50 percent.

The board suspended its rules

ired to levy the service tax.
"dure
Individual businesses have been

notified by the state department

of revenue if they must levy the
and waived a second reading on
Service tax, but the village gov.
the service tax in order to give it
final approval in time to collect it | ernment has been unable to finda
beginning Aug. 1. A provision in _ total explanation.

=

the sales tax ordinance increasing
the lease tax, read for the first

“We know that labor for re
pairing televisions and radios will

is

time two weeks ago, was deleted.

be taxed, but that barbers

Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av.., Highland

Park, Ill. 60035

won’t

about

from

relatively small.

niiinnnnnnnunn2
iiuninnnu
=
S avs
y

2
=
2
==

.

=z

= Everything

=

=

=

(

=
= S mells
=
ES
£2
=

.

DO
od
Page

5F
e
ee

the original broadening tax

proposal, however, so the increased revenue. probably will be

ers. And we don’t know how much
are
types inof theservices
of these
village, so
joing performed
we just have no idea how much
additional revenue we'll get.

ps “eng ¢ ne S
higher "Ee but aXit
thatbeenthe authorized,
thought
rate had
had not.
of “es
= os — —
pres

=
=
=
=

6

“But we just don’t know

other service occupations with
powerful lobbyists were exempted

other businesses, such as clean-

by the Deerfield Village
‘
:
Board. Both will go into
effect Aug. 1.
The sales tax ordinance, which

mite

Doctors, dentists, lawyers, and

be affected,” Mr. Stilphen said
Tuesday.

st

Mr. Glorioso then threatened to
irop his plans for developing in
he subdivision. So a special
etween Mr.
i
erent shel the village

S
=
=
=

6==

With the. increased
revenue
from the higher sales tax, the
village will be able to meet its
routine revenue needs for the 196768 fiscal year without levying a

higher vehicle tax rate, as con-

templated earlier this spring.

_

The village now also has the
authority to raise its corporate
tax rate on personal and real
estate property from 18.3 to 25°
cents per $100 assessed valuation
without referendum in the next
two years. The increase would
have to be levied in two stages: to

21.8 cents this year and to the full

25

Controlled Circulation postage paid at Deerfield,

cents
Ill.

next

summer.

�Brickyards Under Control

Smell Problems Apparently Stifled
By MELINDA UPP
Deerfield apparently has
suffered its last odor problems this year—and not because the wind has shifted

the brickyards is working, and
that complaints about the stench
emanating from that area have
ended.
“After consulting with the Lake
County Department of Health, we

to a southerly direction.
Village Atty. Richard Houpt
reported Monday night at the
village board meeting that a new
chemical process being used to
eliminate hydrogen sulfide gas at

Saas

also concluded
that continued
dumping operatings have helped,
rather than worsened, odor control,’ Mr. Houpt said.

After
residents
complained
about the smell
at a_ board
meeting two weeks ago, trustees
authorized

Mr.

Houpt

to seek

an

injunction to stop the dumping, if
necessary.
‘Actually, the dumping reduced
the surface area of water which
was
producing
the gas, thus
decreasing the odor. So no legal
action was necessary,’’ Mr. Houpt
reported this week.

He added that the county health
department said the operators of
the land fill had done everything
within

their

power

to

stop

the

odor, which was caused when
flood waters covered building materials in the land-fill. The combination of chemicals set off a
leeching

process

which

produced

the nauseous
hydrogen sulfide
gas.
The village also plans to sweeten the aroma of its own sewage
treatment plant by installing a

new

Malabate

spraying

system

within a month.

Pesan
een eens

The

spray

will

utilize

three

the Metropolitan
Co. of Waukegan.

Alarm

Service

@ Deferred a second reading on

an ordinance granting a
variation to the Mobil Oil Co.

sign

® Gave final approval to an.
ordinance vacating the south half
of North Av., for John Glorioso’s

development south of North Trails
subdivision, but retained a utilities
easement in the street.
@ Approved on second reading
an ordinance granting a recapture
agreement for sewer and water

mains on Heather Rd., in the
Arlin Homes’ subdivision (formerly known as the Liebling subdivision).
@ Amended the municipal code
and zoning ordinance to set 27 feet
as the standard driveway width in

commercial zoning zones.
@ Passed a resolution
those
who
participated

praising
in the

Family Day celebration.
@ Delegated Village Mgr. Norris
Stilphen
and
Trustee
Bernard
Forrest to attend a meeting on

flood

problems

Branch

of

the

of the Chicago

North

River. The

different odors to camouflage the
sewage — eucalyptus, cinnamon,

meeting will be held at 8 p.m.
next Thursday in the Niles Village

and lilac. The chemical will be
forced through pressurized spraying heads over the sewage treatment beds.
In other action Monday night
the board:
@ Awarded a contract for a

Hall.

central

of lots 2 and 3.

burglar

alarm

system

to

@ Gave a first reading to ordinances annexing lots 2 and 3 of
Derrland Park Unit 1 subdivision.
The board annexed lots 1 and 4 in
the

subdivision

two

weeks

ago,

permitting involuntary annexation

We

Kottrasches Seek

Zoning Reversal
Frank and Adolph Kottrasch have sued the Village
of Deerfield to reverse the
board’s decision to deny

their rezoning petition.
AOS

ise

= Now Read

This .. .

east of Wilmot Rd. on Hazel Av. The village board
has included

$30,000 in this year's appropriations

ordinance for the project. (Staff Photo)
TIMUUAULAALAALLAAL

Village residents won't have to stop at this point
after next spring, when the village hopes to have
constructed a bridge across the drainage ditch

IGHLAND PARK-DEERFIELD
Mosquito Abatement District
workers keep fighting — but they aren’t winning the war. Turn
to page 26 for Richard

Edmonds’

story about the battle.

109 Postpones

tractors
*

*

The Deerfield plant of Allis-Chalmers is determined to make its
equipment the first choice of construction firms. Turn to page 16 for
a story on the history of the company which employs 650 people from
the Deerfield area to build rubber-tired loaders.
A Matter of Taste ............ 14
Birth Notices ................ 17
Se
eS
wes cod eis SB
RN
ss
fa ok tes vie
9
SS
eer
62
Lincolnshire News ........... 12

Men in Service

........ is ae oe 61

Movies in Brief .............. 63
NN
ceoso ban ve 70
6

People and Politics ..........
9
Public Forum ................ 71
Reat Metate 05.65.
4%, 67
eres
eer 71
Riverwoods News
........... 71
ON
cb Eas oi neice pee
72
Dre BOE 5 iss Ss fx 29
Women’s News ............... 54

unreasonable,
tional,’
and

Bid Meetings
Because

the
asked

electrical
for

more

contime,

Deerfield
School
District
109
postponed
Monday’s_
scheduled
opening of bids for the two new

schools in the district.

All bids for the schools, to be
constructed

subdivision
Junior

High

in

Briarwood

Vista

and west of Shepard
School,

were

opened

during a special meeting last
night in the school. School officials originally had planned to
award

contracts

at that time.

The bid-letting now is scheduled
for a special meeting at 8 p.m.
tomorrow in Deerfield Grammar
School.

The

board

just

recently

decided to use electric heat in the
new schools.

The board voted June 19 to deny
the petition.for rezoning a 5-acre
tract at the southwest corner of
Elm St. and Franken Av. from R5 (single family) to R-7 (multiple
family).
In their complaint against the
village, the Kottrasches charged
that the decision was “arbitrary,
and _ unconstituthat
without
the

rezoning, they will not be able to
use their property to: its best
advantages. ~
The village will file an answer
to the complaint, then a date will
be set for a hearing in the Circuit
Court of Lake County in Waukegan. The Kottrasches are being
represented in the court suite by
John F. Grady,
a Waukegan
attorney.

Before the village board denied
the petition, their attorney for the
village proceedings, Richard Ross,
said, ‘‘We are ready to go into
court and it is because of this that
I am pleading for an amicable
solution.”’

He argued at that time that the
property is totally unsuitable for
single-family homes because of its
proximity to the brickyard, the

village and park district garages,
and the Milwaukee Rd.
This same argument is included
in the current complaint against
the village.
Mr. Ross argued then that full
improvements for the tract would
cost at least $50,000, bringing the
sale price of homes to at least
$30,000 or $35,000.

He stated that the best price
homes could bring in that area
would be $20,000 to $25,000.

Mr. Ross also charged then tha
the plan commission had based it.
recommendation for denial on the
potential effect the rezoning would
have for property on the west side
of Elm.

‘‘An attempt to compare the
two areas is ludicrous and ridicu
lous,”

he

stated,

adding

that

the

west side of the street has bee
completely developed with single
family homes so that multiples
could not be built there. He alsq
reminded the board that no ad
jacent property owners testified
against the rezoning.
Trustees later commented tha
the

reason

neighbors

had

no

objected was that they, in fact
plan to tear down old homes o1
the west side of Elm and see
rezoning for multiples themselves
Approximately

70

apartme

units could be constructed on th
Kottrasch

property

to

17

about

as

homes

compare

under

th

current zoning.

July 20,

196

�Toon Dances
Se

May Be Held
In Legion Hal

Rosewood Av.

By MARY FALLENSTEIN

The Deerfield Park Board
agreed Tuesday to meet
with American Legion officials to discuss the possibility of renting the Legion Hall for teen dances.

_

Property owned
_

or controlled by
Mr. Glorioso

| |

ma

_
Streets which

wy

Gordon Ter.

=

Mr. Glorioso will

by special
assessment

Willow Av.

Av.

plans to improve

Fairview Av.

\

Kenmore

Wilmot Rd.

Streets
syyg which the village

Birchwood Av. |

improve

County Line Rd.

future date, Mr. Glorioso also plans to improve
the street running parallel to Willow Av. south of
Laurel Av. east of Fairview Av., and the village
plans to improve, by special assessment, Fairview
for a half-block sout of Laurel.

The shaded areas on this map show the lots
hich John Glorioso plans to develop in the Hovand subdivision. The streets which he plans to improve and streets which the village plans to imbrove by special assessment also are shown. At a

Hovland

Bill on Kerner’s Desk

(Continued from page 5)
m
convinced
from
remarks
ade by owners at the public
earing (on an assessment for
derground improvements) that
ce

you

gentlemen

announce

a

policy of special assessing the
reets, that the vast majority of
ose lot owners who thus far
ave refused to voluntarily share
he cost of street improvements
ill agree to do so.”
The
underground
improveents, which the board already
as decided to finance by special

sessment, will include:

113 Eyes Aid Hike
By BONNIE FOSTER
An unsigned bill increasing the
state’s flat grant to high school
districts could mean an additional
$25,000

Highland

ilmot to Willow, on Fairview
bm County Ln. to Hackberry,
d on Kenmore
from
County

$27,000

Park

for

High

Deerfield-

School

The

Kerner’s

bill,

awaiting

signature,

Gov.

would

the grant from $47 per
$54.05 per pupil.
actual

Otto

Park School District 111, $176.49 to
$225.75; and Lincolnshire School
District 103, $108.38 to $148.43.

raise

given

attendance in each system.
If signed, the legislation

would

go into effect Aug. 1.
Also proposed in the bill are
increases in per pupil grants on
the elementary level which would
affect six area districts.
The present and proposed state
aid per pupil for the districts is:

J. W. Cruikshank

llow;
on
Kenmore
240 feet
rth from Laurel; and on Birch-

western

opment

zoning

at

its

meeting

g. 7. A special hearing on the
sessment for street improvepnts also will be scheduled for

er this summer.

to

a fordaily

e to Rosewood.
The ordinance granting planned
velopment zoning for Mr. Glor50 stipulates that he construct
storm sewer improvements on
bsewood from Birchwood to Wil; on Laurel from Wilmot to
od from Laurel to Hackberry.
Fhe village board is expected to
e final approval to the ordince granting the planned de-

to

districts is determined by
mula based on average

Agents
Mutual

of the
Life

$241.62;

Highland

Park

North-

School

District

benefit from
the district’s

the
as-

sessed valuation is too high.

there

and

should

also

close

cards

issued

only

to

students

‘Just

for

Deerfield’

“We would finally have a place
for dances held just for the kids in
Deerfield,” said Mr. Pilger.
No date was set for the meeting
between the commissioners and
legion officials, but Mr. Pilger

Round

Table

of

the

Na-

tional Association

of Life Under-

writers,

Board

and

the

of

Di-

rectors of the Chicago Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Cruikshank and
their daughter live at 1317 Oxford
Rd., Deerfield.

park

districts

to

file

annual audits with the state.
“I’m happy to see this require-

ment. It will get rid of some of the
mystery that surrounds park district

operations,”

said

Mr.

Mitchell.
|
The $600 estimated fee for the
audit was added to the 1967-68

appropriation ordinance

also bid

proved by the board.

The ordinance which
limits
on
spending

sets the
totaled

$294,800. Breakdowns according
funds are general and admistr
tive, $50,500; park lands, buildings
and ‘facilities, $119,000; acquisition
and improvement - of park sit
and park property, $10,000; recre- —
ation, $98,200; Illinois Munici

Retirement
Security

Fund,

tax,

liability

$7,000;

$5, 500;

insurance,

—

$4,500;

e

and a

statutory audit, $600.
gee
The $98,200 recreation fund represents a $16,000 increase over
last year’s appropriation in order
hall and conduct the teer «dances.
Hears

Reqr.ést

The board also heard a request

by Mr. Donald Parise of 684
Appletree, Deerfield, concerning ©
reimbursement

for

medical

ex-

penses incurred when his daugh-

ter, Amy, broke her leg at the
Wilmot Park School site May 29,
1966.

The

board

acknowledged

communication,

and

his. &lt;

suggested |

that-Mr. Parise discuss the en ;

tion with an insurance agent-or ~
else hire a lawyer to sue the solod :
district.
*
An
adjourned
meeting
was
scheduled

for 7:30 p.m. Friday to —

consider adjustments that will be
made

District

to

the

site

109 school

of

west

the

new

of Alan

—

Shepard high school. Planned ad- —
justments will join the two parcels |

of school property now separated

Named

to Executive

Position

$e

Thomas Cath of Deerfield has
joined Illinois R. B. Jones, Inc., in
Chicago as vice president.
Prior to joining the insurance
firm, Mr. Cath was agency superintendent of Continental Casualty
for

eleven

years.

as casualty
and

underwriter for
ance Companies.

Co.

He

and

Kemper

as

In other action, the board:
_@ Expressed
its regret con-_
cerning the death of Herbert —— .
a consultant on early landscaping
problems and a life-long resident

of Deerfield.
@ Agreed to get opinions from —
the Red Cross and Y.M.C.A. con-—
cerning a possible change in a
pool rule requiring all children —

also

manager

ty.

for
an

under 6 years of age while at the

Insur-

pool be accompanied by an adult
more than 18 years old.
2

A graduate of the Citadel, Mr.
Cath lives with his family at 2709

@ Agreed to uphold a policy 5
prohibiting any refunds on swine

Gemini St.

ming pool passes.

a Northwestern

agent, is a member of the Million
Dollar

in

the Deerfield high schools would
be necessary to attend the dances.

Co., meeting on July 25.
Mr. Cruikshank,

the

tavern downstairs for at least one
of the two weekly dances.
Board Pres. James Mitchell was
concerned with the physical facilities at the proposed site. ‘‘We
want a place that is clean and
beyond reproach,”’ he said.
Mr. Pilger suggested that some
of the commissioners go to the
building, check the condition, and
make a
list of recommended
changes that could be discussed
with the legion officials.
Mr. Pilger also told the board
that the site was better than the
park facilities because dances
would be easier to control since
all competition would be eliminated.
Control of the dances by the
park district would also eliminate
an influx of out-of-town kids
because
colored
identification

requiring

by a strip of park district proper-

Englehard

Insurance

Highwood-Highland

107 would not
increase, since

served

John
W.
Cruikshank
III
of
Deerfield, will address the Asso-

of

to

Co.

Will Give Speech
ciation

Deerfield-

Wilmot School District 110, $190.47

pupil

amount

109, $131.70 to $174.90;

Dis-

trict 113 next year.

The

Construction of a trunk storm
wer for the full length of Laurel
) Fairview from County Line
d. to Gordon Ter. and east on
prdon to Willow Av.
Installation of a water main on
psewood from Wilmot to Willow.
Construction of a sanitary sewer
d water main on Gordon from

to

Bannockburn School District 106,
$80.32 to $116.58; Highland Park
School
District
108, $112.31
to
$152.89; Deerfield School District

Park Supt. Donald E. Pilger,
who had met with legion representatives earlier, reported to the
board that the the legion would
charge $90 to $100 for each dance.
The park district would be responsible for any damages incurred during the dances and also
would split the profits with the
legion.
Wants ‘Clean’ Facility
Mr. Pilger felt that the legion
should give the park district the
exclusive right to hold teen dances

hopes to conclude some arrang
ments before the end of August.
In other action, the board authorized an audit in order to.
comply with a new state law

REPORTS FOR DUTY
USN Airman Thomas C. Treiber
of Deerfield, aviation machinist
mate, has reported to the Naval

fe

for

@ Agreed to solicit bids for
siding for two homes on Wilmot |
Rd. owned by the park district.
@ Agreed to consider purchase

duty with Reconnaissance Attack
Squadron 1. Airman Treiber is the
son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
Treiber.

the leasing of a new typewriter
and the purchase of a time clock —
for the park district office.

Air

Station

at

Sanford,

Fla.,

of a clothes dryer for the pool and -

Thomas Cath

—

�Two Deerfield-area teen-agers
have pleaded guilty to charges of
_ possessing dangerous drugs and
wo others plan to plead not guilty

during
|

a

continuation

of

their

hearing next month.

|

Michael Reilly, 17, of 1230 Cen-

tral

Av.,

Deerfield,

and

Alan

_ Foster, 18, of 1601 Montgomery
_ Dr., Deerfield, pleaded guilty and

paid fines of $150 each plus court
Costs.
-

Donald R. Dahlstrom, 17, of 2590
Chianti

Trail,

Riverwoods, ‘ and

Michael LeChat, 17, of 2608 Wildwood Ln., Delmar Woods, have

pleaded innocent.
Deerfield Patrolman Brian Mc-

Carthy said that a date for the
continuation has not yet been set,
but that it will be sometime in
August.
He arrested the teen-agers June
25 while
investigating
a bus
parked
in the Deerfield High

School lot. Most

windows

bus were painted black.

_ Patrolman
smelled
another

McCarthy

in the

said

he

marijuana,
and _ with
policeman, searched the

| bus. They found about a half ounce
- of marijuana. None of the teenagers were seen smoking the
| drug, but a pipe found in the bus
ie

we

_ had traces of marijuana.

The bus

_ Judge Seidenfeld
_ To Speak Aug.
|

Judge

-

Circuit

Glenn

7

Seidenfeld,

Court

judge

of

chief

the

19th

_ District, will speak at the monthly

_ meeting of the Vernon Lions Club
| at

7:30

p.m.

Aug.

7 in

Tarney’s

_ restaurant in Vernon Township.

Judge Seidenfeld will speak on
_ the need for a new courthouse in
_Lake

general.

and on the courts in

By BONNIE FOSTER
Conflicts stemming

sor

from

the April town meeting may

soon send West Deerfield
Township
back in’ Lake
County Circuit Court.

abe

_ lence, tradition,

_ tion,

the

facilities

and

transporta-

subcommittee

| Of the Citizens Advisory Commit| tee for a District 107 Building
_ Program last week recommended
| that

Elm

_ present

Place

site,

auditorium.

be rebuilt on its

retaining

only

the

the township

for

$2,375 in legal expenses incurred
during the hassle.
But he decided Tuesday to sub-

mit the bill to the board of auditors at their Aug. 9 meeting.
A bill for that amount from Mr.
Reagan was submitted to Supervi-

headed

2660

by

Roslyn

Ln.,
also selected the present
| site for its third choice, retaining
_ the 1923 Upper Grade Center in

| addition to the auditorium. The
_ subcommittee’s second site choice

|

_ is the Ridge

Rd.

property in the

district’s western end. The recom-

|

mendations are not binding on the

|

board.

letter, but no indication was made

that the board would pay the bill.
The bill charged for 65 hours of
legal work and 2% days of trial.
fees

at the town

According
claim

is

meeting

to Mr.

valid

should

Reagan,

since

Mr.

the
Frost

instructed him
to the board.
Mr.

“should

to submit
said

the

in court

matter

right

now”

and that he has tried to ‘‘work

it

out” with Richard Ross, who represented
Mr.
town meeting.

Frost,
since the
Mr. Ross. was un-

available for comment.
Mr. Frost said that the electorate assembled at a town meeting
is the only body who can contract
for services in a township,

pointed

out

that

they

and he

rejected

Mrs. Vetter’s request.

.

paid legal fees to three attorneys
also involved in the township suit.

“Tt is impossible for Mr. Reagan to get his money from the

A

township,”

resolution

calling

of the fees was

for

payment

approved
-by

electors at the town meeting.
Electors turned down a bid

the
by

the

supervisor

com-

mented.
The township suit was filed by
Paul

Potter,

moderator

of

the

1966 town meeting, against Mrs.
Vetter for failing to turn over to
him for his signature properly
amended minutes of the 1966 town

Chance
major

advantage

meeting and the budget ordinance
passed there.

Reagan

be

the bill

Mrs. Vetter and the three auditors

then

filed

against

Mr.

Assessor

William

Mr.

Frost

another

a

countersuit

Potter;
asking

town

Township

Pittenger;

them

meeting

to
to

A second countersuit was

nullify
filed by

Mr. Potter, Mr. Frost, and Mr.
Pittenger against the auditors and
Mrs. Vetter.

Mrs. Vetter resigned shortly
after this year’s town meeting.
DEGREE

PRESENTED

Miss Gretchen Louise Hahn, 470
Shannon Rd., Deerfield, received
a bachelor of science in education|

degree from Boston University in
recent ceremonies.

Hair Style of

of main-

the Month

taining the present junior high
site, Mr. Kahn said, is that 80
percent of the students live within

walking distance. Only 20 percent
are bussed. To build on the Ridge
Rd.

site would

reverse

this ratio,

he said.
The new junior high would be
financed by a bond referendum to
be submitted, along with educational and building fund increases,
before the last Tuesday in September.

If the district used

its present

$1,668,000,

borrewing

it would

cents to the district’s

power

add

about

annual

of

er

20
real

Top

mittee’s report.

Mr. Kahn’s subcommittee also
recommended:
@ Enlarging the Green Bay Rd.
and Indian Trail Schools to accommodate
increased _ enrollments.
®@ Acquiring

more

land

three of the district’s schools.
(Continued on page 11)

at

all

stylists
and

manicurists

c. lite - Sa i.
Summer students gather between classes at Deerfield High School.
Approximately 500 students are enrolled in the program. Six-week
courses end July 29, and eight-week courses Aug. |!. (Reames Studio
Photo)

and

call

the actions taken at the first one.

ae atile - Nuloe

estate tax levy for 20 years,
according to the finance subcom-

Kahn,

len at last week’s meeting. Town
Clerk Holbert Ellis was instructed
to acknowledge receipt of the

paid from the town fund.
Mr. Reagan said the auditors,
who also include William Jacob,

District 107 Board.
_ The subcommittee,

G.

Gil-

Mrs. Vetter to have her legal fees

maximum

Richard

Auditors

be used to cover the expenditure.

to sue

|
The
recommendations
were
_ presented at a special meeting of

_ the Central Highland Park School

and

and Edwin

Monday

The

.
There’s a 2-1 chance that
the Elm Place School will
| be razed and rebuilt on its
- present site.
Considering educational excel-

Frost

The attorney claims that $7,500
appropriated for township legal

2-1

By TOM CARUSO

Bruce

Willard Wageman

James Reagan of Northbrook,
attorney for former town clerk
Mrs.
Ruth
Vetter
during
the
recent township suit, threatened

School Rebuilding
Given

of the train strike and expresswa y snarls. Additional photo on page
70 (Howard Fochler Photo}

Area Attorney May Sue Township

¥ Ng z

id

tehe?

County

efully last) the Deerfield Milwaukee
Road station stands soivalslaly empty at 6 p.m. Monday, the -day

1438

OLD

HIGHLAND

SKOKIE

ROAD

PARK,

ILLINOIS

new phone

no:

TEL. 831-2433
July 20
eget

at

�ve

DE :

EDITORIALS
RICHARD
Davip
Established

Published

July,

1966

by the Hollister

J.

L.
A.

RICHARD

Newspapers

—

HOLLISTER

President

ROE

Publisher

LESLIE

Winners

.. . .Managing Editor

of 38 first-place

awards

in

the

and

state

nation

since

1960

Provide for Parking
EERFIELD merchants, parking committee members, and village officials are making a wise move in seeking to
lease the Kroger property as a temporary
parking lot.

If Kroger officials agree with the idea
and do not plan to build on the property
for several years, all concerned will get a
bargain.

Under

the

parking

committee’s

pro-

posal, the business district would gain an
estimated 250 parking spaces by clearing
the property and paying the annual real

For this reason, the village should make
provisions now for helping to purchase a
permanent parking site. The new sales tax
rate, which will go into effect Aug. 1, will
help by adding about $50,000 to village
coffers annually.

UT THAT may be just a drop in the
bucket. The estimated value of the
Kroger property, for example, was $225,000. Even if the village were to split the
cost 50-50 with the merchants, higher
vehicle tax rates and a higher corporate
tax rate on real estate would be necessary

estate taxes.

to finance the purchase.

Specific cost figures for grading and
paving the 60,000-square-foot lot are not
available, but estimates indicate that gradng and paving with heavy and crushed

The village board would be justified in
levying both the higher vehicle and cor-

sravel won’t run more than about $10,000.

he real estate taxes should

not exceed

$2,500 a year.

OTH
axes

merchants

and

the

village

would benefit from increased sales
aS more Deerfield area residents

ake advantage of the central business disrict.

But a leasing arrangement with Kroger
an be only a temporary solution at best.
If the store’s officials decide to build on
he property, their own customers will
equire the remaining parking area. And
f Kroger decides to sell the property, the
bff-street parking would be lost unless the
illage and merchants can buy it.

porate

tax

rates

to pay

its share

of the

parking costs. If approved, the corporate
tax rate would be increased from 18.3 to
25 cents per $100 assessed valuation in
two stages over two years. The vehicle tax

}i

Now is the time to provide the parking
for a healthier business district.

By MELINDA

tedium of running a village government.

Since

hecessity of preparing for it.
Most adults know the basic fire-preven-

Fire

ion rules, but local fire officials feel that

00 few have learned procedures for copg with fire when it does occur .
Aside from smoking in bed and allowg children to play with matches, the
ost common violation of fire-safety rules
the lack of provision for evacuating
ildren from a burning home.
Children should be taught to leave a
urning home quickly without stopping
pr toys or clothing or trying to extinguish
e blaze themselves.
Establish

two

escape

routes

for

each

pom and teach children. both so they will
now what to do in case the first is
locked by flames or smoke. The alter-

, 20, 1967

of jumping

immediately,

chil-

If it is necessary to jump, children
should know how to safely break the glass
in case the window is stuck. They also
should be trained in how to hang from the window and how to break their fall.

The door to a smoke-filled hallway
should always be closed. Most fire victims
are asphyxiated by smoke long before fire
reaches them, so any attempt to run
through smoke should be a last resort.
show

that

2,000

board

meetings

seem

to

be

getting :

emblazoned

with the village crest.

“At regular
representatives
Schleicher.

village functions, I’ve noticed how distinguishable
of various groups appear,” said Trustee George

‘‘The trustees, in their business suits, are nondescript.”

EVERAL

trustees

indicated

that they

like being

—

nondescript,

but

they were out-voted by those who were willing to consider ‘»ecom- —
ing better targets

for rotten

eggs

when

appearing

in public

-

Quipped Mr. Schleicher, “I think it would be highly suitzJle for us to
appear in blazers, but I thought I’d try the idea out for size on the rest —
of you.”
The other trustees groaned in unison.
Trustee Bernard Forrest concluded the “discussion” on colors for the blazers when he noted, ‘‘I don’t know. I’m a little bit green at this.”

Mr. Stilphen and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, 745 Chestnut St., —
down the house on another agenda item, the problem of whistle
from the Milwaukee Road.
HE

VILLAGE

complaining

recently
about

the

received
whistling,

a petition
so

Mrs.

board with copies of letters written in 1934 o
problem.

first letter was

written

from
Pettis

373

e

reside’

provided

the |

1935 regarding the same

in November,

1934,

by

a Deerfield

C.J.M.’s letter read, ‘I desire to again call attention to the menace of

open the window slightly for fresh air, and
wait as long as possible for help:

figures

village

the extreme whistling on-the St. Paul R.R. through Deerfield. As you

dren should close the door to their room,

National

writing,

resident identified only as C.J.M. to Harry Clavey, then mayor of the
village.

nate route is usually a window, but children should be taught not to jump from a
second-story window unless absolutely
necessary.
Instead

that

funnier—or maybe they just seem so in comparison to the re-runs
currently on television.
By any standards, this week’s meeting was a_ winner. —
residents missed a real good show.
Wading in corn as high as the twinkle in the village manager’s e
trustees voted to look at material swatches for blazers which will

know,
he recent fire which killed a Riverwoods man in his home has underned the lethal nature of fire and the

UPP

ca ghin te weeks ago I noted in this column that the village ae
meetings probably would be cancelled if they depended on their
popularity with a Nielsen rating.
It was duly reported, however, that some levity usually relieves the

The

Save Children From

Schleicher

Only iin Deerfield |

would be raised from $10 yearly to about
$15 and $20, depending on horsepower.
With the mushrooming popularity of
shopping centers—including one in the
offing for the southwest corner of Waukegan and County Line Rds.—the central
business district will require much better
parking. All village residents would benefit from a strengthened business area,
since a tenth of the village’s income comes
from sales taxes.

Trustee

Village Mgr. Stilphen

chil-

dren either burn to death or are asphyxiated every year. Many could be saved with
the proper training for dealing with fire.

there are three crossings,

none of which

are of very much

importance, and inasmuch as the engineers blow four blasts for each
crossing, there is almost continuous whistling through the town.”
C.J.M. indicated that the whistling might be eliminated by placing
lights at each crossing, and asked whether the village might take such
steps because, “This continuous whistling is a menance to real estate . values in our town.”’

C.J.M.’s letter was referred to George S. McGaughey,
the St. Paul, who wrote in March, 1935, “Re:
Deerfield Citizens:

attorney for

Disturbance of Slumber of

OURS of the 5th inst. received. I would respectfully refer you to
Cahill’s Illinois Revised Statutes of 1933, chapter 114, paragraph
8, which reads as follows, to-wit:

‘‘ ‘Bell

and

Whistle—Crossings:

Every

railroad

corporation

shall.

cause a bell of at least thirty pounds weight, and a steam whistle
placed and kept on each locomotive engine, and shall cause the same to
be rung or whistled by the engineer or fireman, at the distance of at
least eighty rods from the place where the railroad crosses or intersects —
any public highway, and shall be kept ringing or whistling until such :
highway is reached.’
“T suggest that the citizens of Deerfield take the matter up with the |
state legislature and have the law amended so that it provides the
engines carry chimes, instead of bells and whistles—so as to lull the
citizens along the right-of-way to sleep.

“J believe in Aesop’s Fables there is a story that the fox consplanelaat
bitterly of the muddy water that he had to drink upstream, blaming the ©
lamb drinking downstream for disturbing the water and spoiling his
drink. The fox insisted that he be allowed to kill the lamb.”
Mr. Stilphen is filing the letters forwarded by Mrs. Pettis for
reference, should the matter arise again.

.

ee.

�Library Seeks
Lemporary Site
tor Operations
A

temporary

core
ban

location

for

the

library of the North SuburLibrary
System
may
be
announced’
at.

a public meeting
at 8 p.m. Monday
in Skokie
Public Library,
5215 Oakton Av.
Paul
F.

Gorby

of

Evanston,
president of the
year-old
sysdl
tem,
said
he
Mr. Gorby
has asked Robert
R.
McClarren,
newly
appointed executive director, to find
a location from which the system
will operate
for the next few
-months.

He said he also has asked Mr.
McClarren

fic

to present other speci-

proposals

for

operating

the

system.

The

Highland

brary

has

not

Park
yet

Public

decided

Li-

to be-

come a member of the system,
although Mr. Gorby said he has
heard “rumors” that Highland
Park

would

apply

for

member-

ship.
The question of joining the system, however, has not been discussed at either the June or July

_meeting of the Board of Trustees
of

the

library.

Head

Librarian

Joseph Pollack said that the matter was not on the agenda for the
August board meeting, either.
The Evanston
Public Library
has been considered as a tempo-

rary location until recently, but it

To Be Started
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anspach,
long-time
North
Shore
travel

agents, will begin a series of
columns about their recent trip to
Expo 67 in next week’s issue.
Mr. and Mrs. Anspach, who
have
operated the H. and R.
Anspach Travel Bureau in Highland Park since 1934, will give

on all aspects

of the

Montreal spectacular, in a column

entitled ‘‘Home and Abroad.”
This

report on Expo

will be the

first in a periodic series of ‘‘Home
and Abroad’’
columns
in _ the
Hollister Newspapers by Mr. and
Mrs. Anspach, whose combination
travel

bureau-real

estate

central

enough

libraries,

Travel

Association,

to begin work here Monday, but
the rail strike delayed his arrival.
One

proposal

Mr.

McClarren

is

considering,

according

Gorby, is a
arrangement

temporary contract
with the Evanston

to

Mr.

reference librarian, whereby calls
in respect to the location of a book
would be relayed from the central
switchboard to Evanston.

“Probably one of the first things
which must be done,” Mr. Gorby
said,
“is to make
a complete

inventory of the books, films, and

art work owned by all 23 libraries.
. As soon as possible, the reference
system will be computerized.”’
Mr.
Gorby
said
the
central
library will acquire about 100,000
books for use by members. ‘‘The

core

of

our

library

has

Attorneys confer with Board Chairman Robert
Marks (left, foreground) at the close of the petitioner's case. The attorney's are (from left) J. Wil-

by

the

state,”

Mr.

Krembs Dispute Rages On

been

Gorby

said.

Illinois
originally
had
loaned
these books to several libraries

‘now

in the system

By THOMAS

to help them

get started.
‘About one-third of our libraries
are against a universal card system because the larger libraries
would be raided,” Mr. Gorby said.

“A good

core

library

nate the pressure
libraries.”’

All

member

the

libraries

larger

charge

coe and Deerfield, $10;

Glenview

and

and

Northbrook,

$15;

ciated Travel Agents of the North

Deerfield,
Prospect,

Barrington,
Skokie,

Heights,

Lake

with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Greene,
700 Carriage Way, Deerfield.

:

bathrooms

of

deluxe’?

Schaumberg,
Also,

Grove,

a

“two-bedroom

apartment

came

under

testified
“powder

to

a

deluxe

that plans called for a
room” located adjacent

‘den’

in the

apartments

one-bedroom
and

that

two-

bedroom deluxe units would have
2% baths and a ‘‘den.”
Atty.

J.

William

Cuncannan

of

the Northbrook School District
pointed out that the “powder
room” included a bathtub and
suggested there would be nothing
to stop tenants from turning the

“den” into a bedroom.
“You can use the living room as

a bedroom if you want to sleep in
it,” argued John M. Daley,
ney for the petitioners.

As Friday moved into Saturday
engineer Charles W. Greengard o

Highland

Des

second

Plaines, Arlington Heights, Park
Ridge, Wheeling, Rolling Meadows, Elk Grove Village, Palatine,
and Dundee.

segment

of

a

request

Public Library and the libraries of
the University of Illinois, Southern

by

Appeals

the

first

witness

of

the

directed him

the number
records.

for

Proposed are
(Continued

to calculat¢

inclusion

in the

620 one-bedroo
on page 69)

Market is Vast—It Needs
Your Abilities

Cook Rd., east of Lee Rd.
Architect J. Marion Gutnayer,

Illinois University, and the state.

testified fo

The Professional Executive

Owner Mrs. Mary Krembs
of
Evanston
and developer
Jack
Gould
of Chicago. They
seek
multiple-family zoning for the
proposed planned development between the tollway spur and Lake-

The system also will have access
to the materials of the Chicago

who

determine the number of bath
rooms. Chairman Robert Marks o
the Cook County Zoning Board o

attor-

the municipalities opposing the
project.
The discussion came during the

and

Park,

the opposing municipalities, said
that it was his experience that the
population of multiple-family de
velopments
was determined
b
the number of bathrooms.
Mr. Gutnayer was unable td

Northbrook School District. attor- ney and an engineer testifying for

and Dundee.

Morton

in

fire during the hearing from the

Niles, Mt.
Prospect

Forest,

Bathrooms became the center
controversy in the 14-hour

session, which was continued to
July 28.
The plan for as many as 2%

Evanston,
Winnetka,
Wilmette,
Glencoe,
Glenview,
Northbrook,

© The time is right for you to seek greater

day,

Growth and Earnings.

Let HOME BRITE, Inc.

UP ouea

A

AS
ONE

Shore.
HAVE VISITORS
Miss Anna Tucker of Henderson, Ky., is spending the summer

of

Wil-

mette.and Winnetka, $20.
Members are the libraries

J. DONNELLY

Charges that the proposed 2,748apartment
development
near
Northbrook, Highland Park, Deerfield, and Glencoe would contain a
significantly
higher
population
than the developer predicted highlighted Friday’s continued public
hearing.

will elimi-

on

of Glenbrook Countryside, Richard Houpt of Deer:
field, Stanley Grosshandler (partially hidden),
Thomas Compere of Highland Park, and Frederick
O. Floberg of Northbrook.

liam Cuncannan of the Northbrook School District,
John M. Daley for the petitioners, John T. Burke

established with between 600 and
1,000 books, given to us recently

the

South America Travel Organization. They also are members of
the
Chicago
Suburban
Travel
Agents Association and the Asso-

10

23

Gorby

Mr.
McClarren,
former
state
librarian of Indiana, was expected

agency

and

the

said. Space is needed for office
work, meetings, and the storage
of books.

is located at 463 Central Av.
They are charter members of
the Midwest Chapter of the American Society of Travel Agents, the
Midwest Chapter of the Pacific
Area

for

Mr.

nonresidents for borrowing materials. Evanston’s fee is $6; Glen-

Travel Series

their views

is not

member

Professional

Home

Cleaning

Discuss this NOW

: \4

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July 20,

19¢

�(Continued from page 8)

® Not building a kindergarten to
fifth grade

school

on

the

the

Ridge

Elm

Place

students

during

The last recommendation

“‘sur-

prised everyone,” board member
Robert M. Wolters said.
The surprise resulted from the
fact the committee began its work
with six alternatives presented to

the board in April in the Illinois

2.

Does

not

relieve

present

playground problems.
3. ,Crowds
even

further

choice is selected).

high on the Ridge Rd. site.
Using the six alternatives

would
as a

came

up

with at least 18 plans, according
to Edwin
Simon,
2632
Roslyn
Circle, co-chairman of the citizens
committee.

Mr. Kahn’s subcommittee’s recommendations are most similar to
the consulting service’s third alternative. The only difference is
the elimination of the new K-5
school on the Ridge Rd. site.

The

third

alternative

included

remodeling the Upper Grade Center for junior high academic use.
This recommendation is included
in
the
subcommittees _ third
choice, but not in the first or
second.

Four, or possibly all five, of the
disadvantages

as

listed

by

of

the

the

alternative

consulting

GOP

ser-

not

want

a less

building just to keep
Elm Place site.

‘‘We

assumed

that

could

have as fine a building on any
site.’? He added that an Elm Place

site building might be multi-story,
whereas a Ridge Rd. site building
would probably be a single story.
Mr. Kahn said a large, singlestory building on the Ridge Rd.

site

would

change

the

walking

unique

distance

of

the

central shopping district.’’ He also
said the present Elm Place site is

“more attractive” than the Ridge

@ A building program bond ref-

For Part

‘a

surprise

of

widespread interest to Lake County residents’ is planned for its
booth at the county fair.

The announcement was made by
Mrs.
John Clavey of Highland
Park, county fair chairman of the
Women’s Campaign Committee.
The Lake County Fair will be
held next Wednesday through July
30 at the County Fair Grounds,

routes 120 and 45 near Grayslake.
As in previous years, free ice
water
will
be
‘served
at the
Republican booth. Political but-

the

referenda.

outbreaks

tional by the U.S. Supreme

Court

To Be Aug. 23

tee for Truth About Civil Turmoil
(T.A.C.T.), a program initiated by
the John Birch Society.

parking lot.
The Happening

will feature

star

Highland

talent

from

all-

Park

request

fashions

for

of 2597 Woodland

Each

year

The

Fell

of

ae
_ |
—
|

a press conference to —
that he had joined ~

with

Operation

Crescent,

|
a

‘‘hot line” telephone which is tobe
used to avert violence at the first |
sign of racial unrest.
a
Admission to the. talk in the —
1,500-seat auditorium is free.

school

Dr., Northbrook,

area

according

T.A.C.T.
to

BARTONS

to

make

Richard

meeting

ter

”

visitng

641 Ambleside

have

Mr.

returned

Barton’s

_

af-

parents,

—
—

Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Barton, in
Grand Rapids, Mich.
sf

tions, he added.
‘- SCF

VISIT

Newcomb,

Dr., Deerfield,

space available to local organiza-

will be

FINISH

Mr. and Mrs. James N. Barton ~
and their children, Kristine and |

District

Supt. Norman Haweeli.
Renting the room to the organization ‘is in accordance with

OS FS oF

Wool

by local high school and

operates

use

the

policy’

threatened

an organization of west-suburban
whites.
The two groups set up a 24-hour

space was made by Roland Freels

board

have

Last month the Rev. Mr. Mitch-

‘Happening’

committee,

that

community upgraded to equal the —
communities of other races.’
a

ago.

of

state-

integration’ basis, but in their own

expounds
the separate-but-equal
philosophy
declared
unconstitu-

chairman

his

The Rev. Mr. Mitchell is pastor
of the North Star Baptist Church
in Chicago and president of the
North
Star United
Missionary
Workers of America,
In an interview earlier this year
he said, ‘Our people want to live
with their own kind. What the
great majority wants is not to live
with other races on a ‘forced

Mitchell, a Negro opponent of
="
oe
civil rights
Rev. Mitchell
demonstrations, will speak at 8
p.m. in the school auditorium. He

The

target of attack,
behind

Chicago.”’

forces

which

aoe CAR,

For

‘J ackets
|

Summer?

Company,

men’s

clothing

stores in Winnetka, Glencoe and
Highland Park, sponsors one eve-

ning of summer entertainment for
the youth of the community. In
previous years, The Fell Company
sponsored a Hootenanny, a Go-Go,

The

a Battle of
fashion shows.

public
relations
subcommittee,
headed by Mrs. Richard Loewen-

Designers and Builders ot
CUSTOM

truth

violence
and
asked
“Is
your
community next?”
The talk is being sponsored. by :
the Glenview-Northbrook Commit-

modeled

The districts
commitment to
excellence in education will be the
theme of a public relations camfor

the

ments has helped stay the violent

college students, followed by refreshments and music for dancing
furnished by the Geneva Conference.

chairman.

paign

yet

ell called
announce

Back-to-School

by Harold Fillmore, 851 Yale
Lane,
finance
sub-committee

has made him a

.

the notice.
Rev.
Henry

ances, and prizes will be awarded
to the winning groups.

69 school year, the district will
run about $165,000 in the red,
according to the report presented

cism of Dr. Martin Luther King

disorders in Glenbrook Gouthie

School brought
calls to school
officials
over
the
weekend
and
a_ denial
Monday _ that
the school district distributed

A blurred picture on the circular purported to show racial street

Judges will evaluate the perform-

@ A referendum to authorize a
2i1c increase in the educational
fund levy.
Without the combined building
and educational funds for the 1968-

The women’s
campaign
committee of the Lake County Republican
Central
Committee
has

that

authorize

1214c increase in the building fund
levy,

In Fair
announced

to

According to T.A.C.T., the Rev.
Mr. Mitchell’s ‘“‘outspoken criti-

An unsigned circular advertising
Friday’s speech on civil rights

13 years

and Deerfield High Schools, New
Trier East and West, Loyola and
Glenbrook
North
and_
South.

erendum.

referendum

a superior

Highland Park store’s First Street

September:

@ A

children

A ‘Back-to-School Happening”’
will be presented by The Fell
Company
on
Aug.
23
in the

Rd. site.
The finance subcommittee recommended submitting the follow-

ing three proposals at an election
on or before the last Tuesday in

Set

our

Fell Company

character of District 107.
“This district is unique on the
North Shore,”’ he said. ‘‘We are
small, and all our schools are

within

rec-

The subcommittee recommended a campaign of speakers, tours
of Elm Place neighborhood coffee
hours, telephone calls, post card
reminders, and brochures to be
mailed to all citizens of District
107.
The major “hard sell’’ portion
of the campaign will begin after
Labor Day if the board follows the
public
relations
subcommittee’s
recommendations.

present

we

Rd.,

a positive

the reason we need a new school.”

superior

the

Berkeley

conducting

learning opportunity. This is what
must be stressed,’’ Mrs. Loewenthal told the board.
‘We strongly reject any sort of
scare campaign which focuses on
crumbling walls or fire hazards as

remodeled
(if third

-5. Requires acquisition of additional land.
“Excellence
in
education
is
more important than traditional
location,”” Mr. Simon said. ‘‘We

guide, the subcommittee

to give

an

School Consulting Service report.
Five
of the six alternatives
recommended construction of the
K-5 school on the Ridge Rd. site,
while the sixth suggested a junior

1753

rather than negative campaign.
‘“‘We need a new school in order

already congested area.
4. Still retains old
Upper
Grade
Center

Jr.,

ommended

housing

construction.

Rd. site now.

_

thal

vice’s report, still exist:
1. Creates problem of

Glenbrook Denies |
Advertising Speech |

oe

107 Report Says Rebuild

the

Bands,

and

pevteTeabetchany:

KITCHENS IN SOLID WOODS

tons and stickers from past politial campaigns will be on exhibit,
Auxiliary
Republican
groups

i

hose members will participate
include the Republican Club of

4

Antioch Township, Fremont-Mundelein Township, Grand Township,

Highland Park Women’s
an Club, Vernon

LP

id
; 3
g

s
AE OT Mt

Republi-

Township,

West

Deerfield
Township,
and _ the
oung Women’s GOP Club of West
Lake County.

Those serving will include: Mrs.
elen Burke, Mrs. Barbara Slater, Mrs. Dottie
itweiler, Mrs.
va Palmer,
rs. Robert
. Hagnauer,

rs.

Philip

Henderson,

Mr.

Hrich, and Mrs. Kenneth Kerr.

small

and

rs. Norman Helke, Mr. and Mrs.
. §. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Reed, Mrs. Gerda Maguson, Mrs. Albert Magnuson, Ed
Pasko,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
P.
acMillan,
Mrs.
George
Gen-

july 20, 1967

Yes—when they’re feather-weight and cool like this
Deansgate jacket. Why wool? Appearance for one
reason. Luxury for another. Third reason? On a
cool summer day its comfortable. Added virtue:
Deansgate’s flawless soft shoulder tailoring. In

Hilton, Mrs. Donna
Joan Stanton, Miss
Mrs. R. E. Fuller,
Geudtner, Mrs. W.
Mrs. Fred Busch,

checks

and

quiet

plaids.

Just

arrived.

$55.

RAFTWOoOoD
LUMBER
1690

OLD

DEERFIELD

(Just

West

HIGHLAND

of

Hwy.

PARK

COMPANY
RD.
41)

831-2600
Daily:

(Closed

8-5:30

Sundays)

478 Central

Highland Paik

Open Thursday
night

pe

�Banser

Board

Reports

Okays

On Year

Budget

In an attempt to ‘‘tie together the past activities
of Adlai Stevenson High
School

with

the

By EDITH HERMAN
District 125 school board members Monday night gave prelimi-

future,”

nary

Supt. Harold Banser concluded his State of the
School report Monday with
a list of 13 recommendations.
Mr.

Banser

recommended

This

exploration of the conference on
human relations, and expansion of
library services.
A

information

period;

introducing

oral examina-

tions; and landscaping the school
site.
Also during the last school year,

the district revised attendance
policies to allow students to make
up any work missed regardless of

the reason for their absence,
worked toward better understanding of human relations by sponsoring an assembly with Ben Richardson of Riverwoods, a Negro
social worker
completed
a

their

and historian,
self-evaluation

acreditation

by

the

and
for

North .

Central Education Association.
Name Accomplishments
Other
accomplishments
were

expanding community use of the
building, expanding library services,
better
articulating
programs with Stevenson feeder elementary schools, and initiating a
study based on National Honor
Society survey information.
“Without

innovations,

new

ap-

proaches, and new emphases in
the educational
program,
the
school will fall short of achieving
the high purposes it is expected to
achieve,” Supt. Banser said.
“We at Stevenson High School
must find ways to develop and
challenge the potential of both
_ faculty and students. Our goal can
be nothing less than maximum
growth and productivity of faculty
and students.”
WILL MOVE
Mr. and Mrs.
ickson

and

their

John

H. Freder-

children,

Missy,

John H. Jr., and Karen, 1425
Charing Cross Rd., Deerfield, are
moving to Thiensville, Wis., this
month.
Missy is a camper
at
Ravenswood YMCA Camp in Lake.
Villa this summer.
12

year’s

budget

Equipment

&amp;

Suggests Census

community

tentative

is

proposed
1967-68
Administration
$ 55,600
Instruction
443,600
Services
15,250
Student services
69,700

North Central evaluation,
revision of the board policy manual,

extend

a_

$7,899

expenditures follows:

fur-

bulletins.
He cited the major accomplishments of 1966-67 as adopting a
statement of educational philosophy, inaugurating a 72-minute

to

higher than last year’s. A comparison of this year’s education
fund figures and last year’s actual

ther exploration of the non-graded
program of instruction, expansion
of independent study programs,

He also suggested preparing an
‘accurate census of the school
district, encouraging staff innovations, continuing salary studies
and exploration of professional
negotiations, and appointing a
citizen committee to work with
the board to examine the district’s
finances.
The
other
recommendations
were to appoint another citizen
committee to study growth patterns
and the future
of the
district, to continue
exploring
junior college possibilities, and to

approval

$607,749 education fund budget for
the 1967-68 fiscal year.

Other

1966-67
$ 50,990
385,151
13,756
74,740

14,550

24,791

9,049

21,301

Last year’s education fund expenditures were $570,729, amount-

a

ing to $29,121 less than the $599,850

budgeted for that year’s needs.

The business of the Village of Lincolnshire is conducted from scenic Thompson's Coach House on
Oxford

used by the Church of the Holy Spirit, and Lincolnshire School District 103 considered renting it for
classroom space. (Salyards Photo)

Dr., shown above. The coach house also is

103 Budget Increase
Small for

ABOUT

Lincolnshire
fund

will

come

from

real

and
personal
property
taxes,
$248,694 as compared to $239,821
for

1966-67;

military

($4,379);
($7,931);

special
book

and

lunch

aid,

$3,645

education $3,000
rental,
$5,000

($5,360); interest, $2,500 ($4,277);
the

program,

$30,600

($27,889).
Will Add

Cash

Balance

crease, from $337,296 in 1966-67 to
$439,323 in 1967-68.

The cash balance remaining
from the 1966-67 school year will

The district board has alloted
$52,550 for administrative salaries
for the school year, which begins
in September, as compared to
$39,269 for last year. Accounting
for the increases are raises and
the addition of a principal, who
will be paid $10,000.

be added to revenue from other
sources to make the total revenue
in the education fund $447,703.

Teacher Salaries Up
Teachers’ salaries will account
for $276,000 of the total education
fund budget, as compared
to

$212,729 in the 1966-67 school year.
Education

fund

receipts

are

expected to increase from $382,745
to $447,789, including $116,576 in
state aid. The district received
$67,383 in state-aid for the 1966-67

school year, and that amount will
be nearly doubled because of a
new state aid formula and increased enrollment.
The new formula, which will go
into effect Aug. 1, will increase
the district’s per-pupil allotment
from $108.38 per pupil to $148.43
per pupil.
Other revenue for the education

The

tentative

1967-68

school

budget

year

disbursements
to decrease

also

from
from

for

the

calls

for

the building
$89,898
to

$44,350.

The major reason for the decrease is that during the last
fiscal year the district spent
$50,405 for site acquisition and
improvements

for the

addition to

Laura Sprague School. This year,
the district plans to spend only
$2,200 for site improvements and
landscaping.

Revenue

for the

building

fund

this year will include $38,322 from

real estate and personal property
taxes;

$100

from

rentals;

$700,

interest; and $5,484 from the 196667 cash balance.
Last year’s
revenue

included

$8,703

from

the

$25,000 transfer

inter-

and a

from the working

planning
further
North
Junior
College
meetings

Shore
from

Lake

Niles, |

Forest,

Trier,

Evanston,

and

Highland

Park

Pres.

Dan

Schuffman

added.

to

us informed of plans and advise
our board of any meetings.”
In other action, board members
appointed Justin Fishbein of Half
Day, chairman of the Stevenson

1966-67

school

year. Anticipated revenue

$24,908

for

the

also is

taxes and $4,000 from state aid.
The IMRF expenditures will be
$4,500

this

year

' $3,724 last year.
fund

will

as

compared

Revenue

be $7,594,

as

to

in the

compared

to $6,519 last year.
The district will spend $53,750 to
repay building bonds, as compared

to

$53,739

last

year,

and

$9,737 for the construction fund.
A breakdown of expenditures
for each fund this year and last
follows:
Fund

1966-67

1967-68

$337,296

$439,323

Building
Transportation
IMRF
Bonds

89,898
24,908
3,724
53,739

44,350
28,300
4,500
53,750

Working cash

41,500

—

3,127
$554,192

9,737
$579,960

Education

Construction
Totals

The budget will not be given
final approval until after a public
hearing scheduled for 8 p.m. Aug.
14,

‘“‘As long as none are cut

out, we can afford to wait. We are
requesting that other boards keep

junior college study committee, to

replace Mrs. Travis Nelson on the
board. Mrs. Nelson’s resignation
was effective July*1. A resident of
the district for 15 years, she has

moved to her former home in New
Mexico.
Reviews Proposals

The board
trative

also heard Adminis-

Asst.

Ed

Griffith

review

several innovations recently proposed by the school’s advisory
council
concerning
disciplinary
action,
attendance
problems,
homeroom periods, and grouping
classes.
The council recommended
a
three-phase program for disciplinary problems. First, teachers
would have conferences with stu
dents. If this were not effective,
parents

would

be

called

in

fo

interviews. If the problem sti
existed, the student would ‘be
referred to Mr. Griffith’s office
(Continued

on page

70)

Schelter Rd. Assessment Set
The Lincolnshire Village Board
will levy a special assessment
against property owners on Schelter Rd. for paving, grading, and
storm water drainage on the
street.

The improvements will be made
feet south at a total cost of
$97,270. Property owners will be

$778,

replies on their invitation to aid in

avenues,”

year;

taxes;

board

received

Total transportation fund disbursements for the current school
year will be $28,300, as compared

from Half Day Rd. to a point 3,222

$37,646,

the

have

Plan to Wait

cash balance from the preceding
est; $1,409, miscellaneous;

they

According to Supt. Harold Banser, most boards plan to “sit and
wait for awhile.’”’ He said they feel
a new proposal would be defeated again if introduced within a year’s
time.
“We will continue to study all

$28,300, including $16,307 from real
estate
and
personal
property
estate

business,

that

high school boards.

_cash fund.

NEWS

other

New

1967 — 68

By MELINDA UPP
‘Despite
increased
enrollment
and higher teachers’ salaries, the
budget for the 1967-68 school year
of Lincolnshire School District 103
is only $25,768 higher than the
budget for the 1966-67 school year.
The total budget, tentatively
approved by the district board, is
$579,960, not $410,015 as incorrectly reported last week.
Increases in expenditures from
the education, transportation, IIlinois municipal retirement, building bond, and construction funds
are offset by decreases in the
building and working cash funds.
Expenditures from the education fund show the largest in-

In

heard

assessed

at the rate of about

$15

per frontage foot.
The actual construction cost has
been estimated at $80,229 by the
engineering consulting firm o
Charles W. Greengard and Associ
ates. Engineering,

inspection,

and

testing will be an _ additions
$12,227, and the cost of spreading
and collecting the special assess
ment will be $4,813.

July 20,

1967

�ae
“

.

4

%

ss

¥

:

:

se

|

.

.

oF

Se

Speech

roe

at

ee

oat

-;

LYONS
.
|
Smashes car prices to smithereens!
VY

PLYMOUTHS e VALIANTS
CHRYSLERS ec IMPERIALS
Power

Steering

White

og

$

Radio,

21

9

5

‘65 BARRACUDA V-8
$14

|

|

Stick,

9

5

$

1895

FURY Il

mag
tA
p Boe
7
}s foes
a
White
Radio,
Aes.

31895

Hard
$795

Rae,

4

tory

Fac-

Hard Top,
Full
Conditioned,
AirRadio,
White Walls.

Door,

Power,

‘65

CROWN

IMPERIAL

‘65

.

2395

$

Top,

6

Radio,

CHRYSLER

NEW

YORKER

Steering,
Power Automatic
4PowerDoor, Brakes,

$795

Cylinder,

feck.

Auto.

ee

Top,

Power

Automatic

Trans.,

Hard

$

W/W.

'65 MONZA COUPE

$

$1195

Koen,
Automatic.White
:Yeans.,
Walls.
Heater,

1195

onde
Low i Mileage,

oa
Woeite w Walls,
Worranty.

6

Cylinder,

Stick, Bucket Seats, Radio,
Heater, White Walls.

‘63

2

300

CHRYSLER

Door,

Steering,

'66 VOLKSWAGEN

‘65 RAMBLER WAGON

'63 VALIANT 2 DOOR

BELV.

;
oe.

Steering, —

Door, Power
Automatic
Brakes,
Power
Heater,
Radio,
Trans.,

‘66 PLYMOUTH

Radio ’
Trans.,
Automatic:
Steering, ”W/W.
Power

YORKER

NEW

White Walls.

Walls.

‘64 PLYMOUTH

CHRYSLER

4

P/Brakes

Trans.,

Automatic

'64

WAGON

CHRYSLER

'65

1 49

Trans.,

ge tin

3

$

ee

5

.

tases

JUST A SAMPLE OF THE MANY MONEY SAVING DEALS WE HAVE IN STOCK
PLYMOUTHS ec CHRYSLERS e- IMPERIALS
NB

T

'

@)

Cc

ivi

r-4 Tole) WAUKEGAN

Other Fine Chrysler Corporation Dealers: Des Plaines Plymouth Inc., Des Plaines; Walton on
Highland Park Chrysler &amp; Plymouth Inc., Highland Park; Park Ridge Chrysler &amp; Plymouth Inc.,

Dempster Inc.,
Park Ridge.

PHONE
729-3200

ROAD
Skokie;

Indian

Hill

Motors

ssid DAILY
il9 PM
SAT. &amp; SUN. 'TIL 5 PM

Inc.,

Winnetka;

Mark

Motors

Inc.,

Arlington

Heights:

;

ra

oe

�Dairy sour cream makes a good sauce or dressing

This particular vantage point overlooks one other
lake just as pretty. Here are eighty birch and
hardwood acres — 2 crystal lakes (Splack) with
a high commanding ridge viewing both waters.
Contemplate what transportation, poputation and

for hot or cold vegetables in summertime.

Summer Appetite Teasers
By CAROL

BRUCK

Women’s Editor
Summertime meals are

some-

times a sometime-thing. Activities
are so varied, appetites so unusual
that it’s sometimes quite difficult
to get inspired beyond a salad and

cold cuts.
Air-conditioning has aided the
hot-oven
onus
of summer,
but
somehow
it hasn’t managed to

catch up with beach-bleached boys
and girls, wind-whipped sailors,
and weekend wanderers.

All of these dart in and out of
the

house—here

a party,

there

a

swim, here a camping trip, and
there vacation travel.
Meals become quite haphazard
as the teen-ager says, ‘‘Oh, Mother, I haven’t time,’”’ or Dad says,
“T’m just not hungry.”

We
meal;

all

like

the

tidbit-type

not too much

at one

but perhaps

more

same

reading

with

often.

of

time,

It’s the

material—

we’re more likely to pick-up the
easy-to-read-in-one-sitting book
than the voluminous tome that
occupies cold weather nights.
Consequently,

here

are

some

tidbits gleaned just for this time

scrambling, baking, and in recipes
where they are mixed with other
ingredients.
And it doesn’t matter whether
their shells are white or brown.
In a high-quality egg, with either
color shell, the white is thick and

count such as poaching, hardcooking in the shell, and frying.
eggs

can

be

used

a_

can

be

pulled

filling it with

with

ice cream.

chocolate

whipped

cream,

or

Two

sour cream

Instead

toes

of

and

One

Sour

the

mushroom

caps.

for cucumbers

and

BROKER

DIMENSIONS

234-0231

Month.
try

[.

Grass Seeds @ Insecticides ¢ Hand Tools @ Spreaders
@ Selection of Fertilizers @ Misc. © Bar-B-Ques
© Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment © Garden Supplies
2° tubing top, 12‘ overall

le
-

&gt;

'

2” tubing legs
7 $*overall

to-

Sauce

8

overall

all galvanized

slide bed

light brown

1 tsp. prepared
mustard

cider vinegar

flz

1/4 tsp. salt

Onion

$39.99

Dressing

(Makes 8 Servings)

2 cucumbers, peeled

‘and sliced

1-1/2 tsp. salt
1-1/2 cups dairy sour

cream

1/4 cup

wine

.

Safety Feature*?:,

In 1-quart saucepan, combine sour cream, sugar, vinegar, onions, mustard, and salt. Heat over low heat, stirring constantly. Do not boil. Serve over hot cooked carrots,
green beans, beets, or zucchini.

in

NEW

Woods

2 tbhisp. sliced green
onions

sugar

Sour Cream

|

SJOGREN,

call

syrup,

traditionals,

vegetables.

Cream

cream

2 thisp.

then

1 cup)

1 cup dairy sour
2 thisp.

BOX 777
LAKE FOREST

them skewered on a stick with
pineapple chunks and green olives.
.... Other skewer-meals: ham
-chunks with quartered spples and
beef cubes with quartered toma-

dressings.

’N

ROBERT

Pour

or melted marsh-

mallow.
. . .. July is Hot Dog

the other for hot cooked
Sweet

to land value,

Garnish

fruit

—
matoes,

the

large

out.

done

The same idea can be used by
cutting a cupcake in half and

cup of sweet milk and you can
practically see it turn.
. . . . For an unusual dessert,
pop two waffles for each person in

-.... For a new salad dressing
for an old-favorite fruit salad:

purposes, particularly where looks

for

in

have

stack to complete the dessert.

recipe calls for only a cupful. Add
two tablespoons of vinegar to one

two

.... There are four grades of
eggs—AA, A, B, and C. AA and A
are the best quality for all

oven

them

syrup, whipped cream, or a cordial over the waffle-ice cream

bottom pans.
.... Sour milk is easy to make
without buying a quart when the

bottle (7 ounces of chilled gingerale and shake or beat until frothy.

B

stick

squeezing. And, after the juice has
been extracted, dip the lemon
halves in salt and use them as
scouring pads to clean copper

.... For a real cooler, combine
1 egg white, 1/4 cup bottle lemon
juice concentrate, 1/4 cup simple
syrup (sugar and water). Add 1

Blend 1/2 cup dairy sour cream, 2
tablespoons lemon juice, 1 tablespoon sugar, and 1/2 cup diced
dates. Mix with a variety of fruits
and serve in lettuce cups.

or

heat

The heat of the waffles will
warm the ice cream enough so the

(Makes

Makes

or

number. Make a sandwich with
the waffles with a filling of an ice
cream bar.

yolk.
. . . . For summertime lemonade, get more juice from
the
lemons by heating them in hot
water for several minutes before

occasional recipe.

Serve immediately.
servings.

toaster

broiler

stands up well around a firm, high

of year . . . ideas for serving, odds
and ends of food facts, and an

Grade

the

leisure time

me to chat about this and other North
retreat and vacation properties.

vinegar

Boxed.

Many

Models

to Choose

from.

KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST
SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND
STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED
@

COMPLETE
SELECTION
OF TOYS
@ SWIMMING
POOLS
e@ SAND
BOXES
@ GYM SETS
@ MODELS
e HO TRAINS
e@ ROAD RACING
@ SCHOOL SUPPLIES
@ BABY ACCESSORIES
@ CHILDREN’S TABLES
@ GAMES
e@ BICYCLES
e@ PEDAL
CARS

3 thisp. sliced green

onions

PLENTY
OF
FREE
PARKING

1/4 tsp. salt
Lettuce
Paprika

In a bowl, combine cucumbers and salt; toss lightly.
Chill for several hours. In a small bowl combine sour

cream,

vinegar,

onions, and salt;

chill. Drain

cucumbers,

toss lightly with 1 cup sour cream dressing. Serve on
lettuce; sprinkle with paprika. Garnish with tomato
wedges; use remaining dressing for tomatoes.

STORE
Tues.,

Wed.,

HOURS:

Sat. 9 a.m.

Mon.,

Thurs.,

to 6 p.m.

OPEN

Fri.

9 a.m.

SUNDAY

to

9 p.m.

10 a.m.

to 2 p.m.

July 20,

19

�SUNSET
FOOD

on the
is always our first concern at Sunset, Our buyers are constantly
BEST price.
for top quality foods to assure you of getting the best at the

Quality
lookout
Come

SALE

in today,

shop

and compare,

i on 79%

EM

Sealtest

ICE —

SANDWICHES
RED PACK

chy AO

TOMATO weoces 4 ane

PREAM “ 5QS

KITCHEN
BOUQUET

=.

Liquid Plum—r Drain

a

CLEANER
Thrill Liquid

DETERGENT *=:

Kleenex Facial

TISSUES

Chicken of the Sea Chunk Style,

iwi

ee

FOIL

18x25 ft. roll 45

2°
05
9S
I"
“1°75
49°
198
i

¢

“Sun—Fresh” Plump,
Meaty Santa Rosa

“Sun—Fresh”

Firm Deliciously Sweet 20.

BLUEBERRIES
“Sun—Fresh” Seedless

GRAPES

Pt.
Ib.

BEAD
AP ARE

BO

BO A

Private Stock ITALIAN SWISS COLONY

The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous

SCHLITZ
12—0z.
Throw—Away
Bottles

CHAMPAGNE or
irae!
ed dae

(
5th

LP LP SME LS
SLED

BAR SOAP4 ...
SOFTENER =:
a
BLEAC
COFFEE aw
WAFERS 3'x
SNACKMATE
ACCENT ovo
ere inites

200 ct.
boxes

SALE

$

ole bbs

Siam.

S

SUNSET

gives youONE

FULL WEEK

of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not

’

just FOUR

thru TUESDAY,
JULY 25.

DAYS.

We

cannot offer

these values prior to Wednesday.
Meat &amp; Produce prices effective
thru Saturday only,
We reserve the
right to limit
quantities,

Plenty of Free Parking .. at

USHER’S
SCOTCH WHISKY

$

)

——, Water Packed

TUNA
RELISH = 22. 33
MARGARINE » 39
7-072.

$

Heinz Sweet

(

Fleishmann’s Soft

(

49

AW

ee.

eae NG

RW

is

G2

'

:

|

Be

2-2

.

a

1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 to 6, Thur. &amp; Fri. til9
Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 to 9, Sat. til6

:

saa

\

00

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
$369

Green Stripe

—

==

SUNSET
FOODS

OLD HICKORY

See
yen
sort ayn

Cf

:

825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest.
Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week

.

,

�&amp;

-Allis-Chalmers Has a Goal: ‘First Choice
“We are determined to be first
choice’ reads the slogan on a
calendar
at
Allis-Chalmers
in
‘ Deerfield.

The slogan is the expression of
Allis-Chalmer’s
confidence
that
the company’s machinery soon
will be the preferred equipment of
construction firms.
The Deerfield plant, on LakeCook Rd. west of Waukegan Rd.,
is one of about 30 Allis-Chalmers

plants in the United States,

Can-

ada, and abroad.
The company

was founded more

- than 120 years ago in Milwaukee.
Although primarily located in the
Midwest, as is most of the heavy
machinery
industry,
AllisChalmers has 18 plants throughout
the U. S., one each in Quebec

Ontario,

and

others

and

in Australia,

Europe, and Mexico.
Rank

Fortune

in Total

Sales

magazine

Allis-Chalmers

has

ranked

as the 94th largest

company in the United States in
total sales. Their annual sales now
are more than $850 million. The
company also is one of the most
diversified in the country.

=

The Deerfield location is one of
three manufacturing plants in the
company’s

inery

construction

division.

The

mach-

others

in

Springfield and Cedar Rapids.

Other
Allis-Chalmers
plants
make farm equipment, hydraulic
turbines,

industrial

terial-handling
making

tractors,

equipment,

machinery, _

ma-

paper-

transmissions
and_
distribution
equipment,
and outdoor power
equipment, such as garden tractors, snow blowers,

lawn

mowers,

and golf carts.
The company also operates a
research
division.
One
of
its
major
accomplishments
is the
design of a fuel cell which has
applications in the federal aero-

space and defense fields.

Sie

electrical

The Deerfield plant actually had
its origins in Findlay O., where V.
M. Dobeus, a former chief engineer of Allis-Chalmers at Springfield, founded the Tractomotive

Corp.
Mr.

in 1945. Three
Dobeus

moved

Tractomotive

Corp.

in 1959.

Wil-

liam M. Schroeder of Deerfield,
the present general plant manager, has been with the firm since

its formation in Ohio.

years later,
his

to Deerfield.
Allis-Chalmers

The

company

Deerfield
since

The plant builds three models of

1959

feet.

to

increased

production
more

The

than

plant

its

area
200,000

currently

O’Connor

Robert L. O’Connor,

1426 Hazel

Av., Deerfield, has been promoted

by the Illinois Bell Telephone Co.
of Chicago to data process manager
of the input
and
output

E

rubber-tired

loaders,

which are sold largely to contrac-

Plant

has

plant

Robert

tors, municipalities, and governmental agencies through dealers
across the country. Deerfield also

supplies parts and equipment
dealers all over the world.

HONORS DAUGHTER
Mrs. J. Paul Foster,

1445 Hack

Deerfield,
birthday

luncheon

for

eighth

the

gave

party

at hom

birthday

of

he

neighborhood friends and class
mates from South Park School i

to
HAS LUNCHEON

Wins

Promotion

control operation department. Mr.
O’Connor has been with company
for 11 years,,

in the management

and data processing divisions for
the past four years.

Mrs. Herbert Beeler,
kegan
Rd.,
gave a dessert bridge
her home. Her guests
Garrison B. Coverdale,

605B Wa
luncheon 4
were Mr;
Mrs. A.

Gustafson, and Mrs. Harold
Wolfe, all of Highland Park.

THE DOGS oe
SCRAP BOOK

It's new. The Dogs Scrap Book, containing the dog classics of all time,
is now must reading for 25,000,000
pet owners—and

most everyone else.

72 illustrated pages all about dogs.
Poems,
prose, pictures, cartoons.
Jokes and your pet piece of doggerel.
At only $1, a great buy. So great
you may want several books as gifts.
Order now, while copies are available.
$] ame

Gus Helbiush: 1516 Rosewood Av., Deerfield, drives one of the
rubber-tired loaders in the final assembly area. (Staff Photos)

employs 650 people, most of them
from Deerfield and surrounding
communities.
articulated

Expands

company

square

16

Se

Allis-Chalmers has a large plant for heavy construction machinery on Lake-Cook Rd . in Deerfield.

DOGS SCRAP

BOOK, DEPT. w.

\ 100 E. Ohio St., Chicago, Il. 60611 )

&amp; COLLAR

COMPLETE

GROOMING
ALL BREEDS
HAND STRIPPING
TERRIERS

Formerly

tax &amp; postage included

Send check or money order TODAY!

THE

LEASH
813

340 County

WAUKEGAN

SERVICE

Line Rd., Deerfield

ROAD

272-9290

NORTHBROOK

July 20, 196

�oat
4

OUR NEWEST ARRIVALS

Sundays
On

FAIR
August 20

July 23

September 10

Hwy. 83, 2 mi. N of 1-94 or | mi. S of Hartland, Wis.

BUY—SELL—OR

GIVE

AWAY
Acres of Parking

200 Dealer Spaces

COUNTRY ANTIQUES
ABRAHAMSON—Mr.

and

mother is Mrs.
Prentice, Wisc.

Mrs.

H. Grant Abrahamson, 715 Hermitage

Dr.,

Deerfield,

a

daughter,

are Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Feil, 604
Drexel Av., Glenco2
and Mrs.
Harry W. Abrahamson, 715 Her-

itage

Av.,

Deerfield.
are Mrs.

Great

Wisc.

Fischer,

Glen-

Heyman,

Neil
Av.,

parents

and

Minn.
Mr. Dubach,

as

is junior

POWELL—MTr.

was

a sociology major,

League

of Men’s

secretary

president

and

year

of

in Japan

He spent last summer

Carleton’s

Program.

aculty

He

Asian

has

fellowship

Mr.

received

a

depart-

in the

sen,

FLORIDA

and Mrs.
1830

Spruce

Emil
Av.,

C. Laurid-

sen’s mother, Mrs. Sophie Lauridsen of Bradenton, celebrate her

bth birthday anniversary. Mrs.
auridsen, who lived in Highland
years, recently
Denmark. She

rere

eived the gift she requested for
er birthday, a bicycle with trainng wheels.
AVE GUESTS

Dr. and Mrs. Mark M. Hout, 857
Rosemary Ter., Deerfield, had as
heir guests during the recent
oliday Mrs. Hout’s parents, Mr.
bnd Mrs. J. F. Galbraith of
Aliquippa, Pa. Also visiting the
outs

was

Mrs.

Hout’s

iss Jane Galbraith, who
eturned to Hagerstown, Md.

July 20, 1967
te.

ATTENDS

Outstanding customer acceptance ot our new discovery in Offset
Platemaking equipment is skyrocketing sales, expanding manufacturing facilities and creating rewarding openings with excellent

461

Hospi-

Hazel

Hospital.

for

advancement

to

management

on

This

man

will enjoy

above

average

earnings

and

expenses. He and his family will be protected
fringe benefits and have a car provided.

reimbursed

by

excellent

For local interviews call Mr. R. Freid, Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. to 5
P.M. at 261-5580 or send resume in confidence to 1814 Beach

CLINIC

St., 25th and Eisenhower Expressway, Broadview, Illinois 60153.

Itek

son of the Fred S. Gordons, 1447
Waverly Rd., will be a junior at
Highland Park High School this
fall.

is

|Business Products

An Equal Opportunity Employer
eniieeniemamnemmaiaase

&gt;

SEMI-ANNUAL SELLING OF SEASONAL CLOTHING

REDUCTIONS
SOME

STARTING

sister,

has

©

©
@

TO

50%

CLOTHING

Sports Coats
Trousers
Sports Shirts
Knit Shirts
Bermudas
Swim Trunks

REDUCED

JULY

THURSDAY,

MEN'S

Ti)

25%

DRASTICALLY

ITEMS

our

We presently seek a technical service representative for this
area who has electro-mechanical troubleshooting experience.
Experience on duplicators, offset presses or related equipment
helpful but not required.

clinic at the University of California in Santa Barbara. Mike, the

Av.,

Grandmother

opportunity

VISIT

Mike Gordon of Highland Park
is home after attending a debating

and Mrs. Robert

Powell,

Highland

Park, have returned from Florida
here they helped Mr. Laurid-

Park for 60
urned from

Representative

Michelle

Studies

ent of anthropology at Columbia
niversity in New York.

BACK FROM

Jack

Highland Park, a daughter, Megan Maureen, June 16 in Highland
Park

daughter,

AND EQUIPMENT

Sociology Club his senior year.
nder

Mrs.

tal.

Kappa at
Northfield,

elected to Phi Beta
College,
arleton

is Mrs. Max

June 22 in Highland Park

Park,

cum

magna

and

Suggested**

Service

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kahl
have returned to Bay Harbor,
Fla., after spending the recent
holiday weekend with their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
James S. Heller, 1048 Ridgewood
Dr., Highland Park. Also visiting
the Hellers was
Mrs.
Heller’s
brother, William Kahl Jr., of West
Covina, Cal.

land Park, a son, Christopher Lee,

Kenneth

a

PARENTS

East,

Park

Are

Main at Forest
Evanston
UN 4-5000
.

growing technical staff.

Hirsch, Sarita Barbara, Cal.
MORTON—Mr.

laude

Highland

Rd.,

praduated

Deere

**Reservations

PUL

Technical

mouth, Mich., and Mrs. Maxine
Seim
of Howell,
Mich.
Great
grandmother
is
Mrs.
Emma
Smith of Howell, Mich.

S. Morton, 412 Orchard Ln., High-

and
3360

FEZ

Simone, July 7, in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Norris Bennett of Ply-

3296 Brook Rd., High-

Great-grandmother

Brook

Highwood,

and
1438

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Vande Voort
of Green Bay, Wisc. Great grand-

Mark Dubach, son of Mr.
Dubach,
E.
Frank
rs.

G.

SEIM—Mr. and Mrs. William
Michael Seim, 550 Waukegan Av.,

Highland Park, and Mrs. Sylvia
Stamler, Beverly Hills, Cal.

Carleton College
Presents Degree

Mrs.

and Mrs. Jay S.

—MYI.

373 N.

and

OFL

Bradenton, Fla.

tal, Chicago. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Heyman,

Mr.

ant
D.

Archie Stroup of Carbondale and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Radke of

Mrs.
and
BRUNETTE—Mr.
erome J. Brunette, 1056 Greenree Av., Deerfield, a son, Paul

Anthony, July 10, in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are

are

12 to 8 P.M.

($3.00 includes Tax and Tip)

and the
Under the personal direction of Erick Steinacker of Berlin, Gores,
IN
DELIGHT
Sahara Inn of Las Vegas and Mary Bean of Wetzlar, Germany.
OTHER
AND
CHICKEN
BUTTER-FRIED
BRATWURST,
STROGANOFF,
BEEF
PASTRIES.
DELICIOUS DISHES AND HOME MADE
Banquets and. Free Banquet Rooms — Catering At Its Best.

M.

Mrs.

land Park, a son, Alan, born
June 6 in Michael Reese Hospi-

heimer of Chicago.

A.

nS orever

cal

Ca

Sunday. Smorgashord

RADKE—Mr. and Mrs. Warren
L. Radke, 1044 Oxford Rd., Deer-

Waukegan Rd., Deerfield.
HEYMAN

Mrs.

414-367-2350

Announcement

You

H. ere
Also Sat.
5 to 8 P.M.

Southland

and Mr.
N.H.;
Plymouth,
Mrs. Robert C. French Sr.,

oe, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bernard of Grayslake, Ill. Great
srandmother is Mrs. Wm. Kirch-

and

Phone:

as

field, a son, Jeffrey George, July 5
in Highland Park Hospital. Grand-

and

1714

Ky.,

Lewis
Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Purves of Des Plaines.

Highland Park, a son, David
Scott, June 21 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Paul A. Turner of

Kirch-

Rd.,

909 Sheridan

Paducah,

FRENCH—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Carl French Jr., 886 Central Av.,

gan Rd., Deerfield, a son, William
ames, July 6 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
heimer,

Deer-

Highland Park, a son, Edward
Miller, June 21 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. David Miller of Chicago.

and: Mrs.
903 Wauke-

W.

Lincolnshire,

FISCHER—Mr.
B.

Adam Koper and Mrs. Wm. Arington, both of North Chicago.

Herbert

Dr.,

of Chica-

PURVES—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
A. Purves, 844 Warrington Rd.,
Deerfield, a daughter, Karen Elizabeth, June 20 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew P. Boehmer of
Barrington.
Great-grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lang,

18 Cor-

N.D.; Mrs. Ruth Cadwallader and
Mrs. Hallie Pryor, both of Lincoln, Neb.

Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Ryti of North Chicago and Mrs.
lifford Arlington of Waukegan,
ll. Great grandmothers are Mrs.

Mrs.

nell

and Mrs.

Cadwallader,

Mr. and Mrs. Ned Cadwallader of
Lincoln, Neb. Great grandmothers
are Mrs. Valeda English of Fargo,

ARLINGTON—Mr.
and
Mrs.
William Lee Arlington, 1698 Beverly Pl., Highland Park, a daugher, Mary Catherine, July 4 in

and

Ned

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. English of Fargo, N.D. and

H. Kolsky

BERNHARD—Mr.
ames R. Bernhard,

Gary

Mrs. Walter J. McGraw
go.

of

field, a daughter, Kara Lane, July
10 in Highland Park Hospital.

of Chicago and Mrs. C. Fitzgerald
of Manitowoc,

Nelson

CADWALLADER—MTr.

Elizabeth Merle, July 7 in Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents

grandmothers

Evald

Harold

20TH
LADIES’

CLOTHING

Skirts
Culotts
Sweaters
Slacks
Shorts

Shifts
Shells
Sandals
Blouses
Swim

Suits

MEN'S &amp; LADIES’ TENNIS WEAR....
SOME PICNIC, CAMP EQUIPMENT, WATER SKIS &amp; GIFTS
ALSO REDUCED.. . A SELECTED GROUP OF SKI ITEMS WILL
BE ON SALE

UTDOGRSMAN

580 Bank Lane — Lake Forest — Phone 234-9180
Sports Equipment &amp; Quality Sportswear for Men and Women

With half of summer
left. . «you'll want to
take advantage of our
bargains in sportswear
and equipment!

SCOCOHCOCHSCOCOHECOOEOOCOECOSE

ART—ANTIQUE

�Volkswagen Sales Hit
Record High for June
Volkswagen

sales

hit

a record

high for June, announced Robert
J. Downes,
vice-president and
general manager of Volkswagen
North
Central
Distributor
Inc.,
Deerfield.
With 2,958 retail sales in the six-

state Midwest area, the distributorship reached the second highest
monthly total in its 14-year history.
Sales

for

June,

1966,

were

ex-

ceeded by 28 percent.
HAS VISITOR
Miss

Michael Flynn, inhalation therapist, administers assistance to
patient Wilford Krackt in Highlan
Park Hospital's intensive care
department.

Hospital Has
New

Glenview

Facility

inhalation

therapy

Jones

of Ft.

Laud-

in Deerfield
this month.
Miss
Clarke is the daughter of James
H. Clarke, 1151 Warrington Rd.

State

FIVE WOODED ACRES
Delightful
custom-built
brick
ranch
in woodland
setting,
hard
to
duplicate. Zoned for horses. This home is in excellent condition. Liv.
Rm. w/screened porch adjoining 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths. Property
can be divided. Good opportunity.
onsult Tom Bermingham

Bank

GUARANTEED
INTEREST

For Therapy
An

Leslie

erdale is visiting Miss Jane Clarke

depart-

ment for diagnosis and therapy in

FIVE PER CENT

respiratory and coronary cases
has been established at Highland
Park Hospital.

.

A gift from Mrs. Frank Hough
of 1412 Waverly Rd. in Highland
Park enabled its establishment.
All

inhalation

ments

will

be

therapy

CHARM — 314 ACRES
4 Master bedrooms, 4 baths on 31% wooded acres — gracious entry.
Step down 24’ Living Room w/fpl., 22’ Family Room w/fpl., 18’ formal
Dining Room,
Pwdr. Room,
modern
fully equipped
kitchen, separate
breakfast rm., maid’s rm. &amp; bath.
Consult Edith Rooney

treat-

administered

by

Michael Flynn, registered inhalation therapist. Mr. Flynn, a native
of Scotland,

served

four

years

in

the U.S. Air Force before spending five years on the staff at St.
Margaret
Ind.

Hospital

in

Hammond,

The new service will be under
the supervision of the chief of
anesthesiology, Dr. Hershell Keeling. The department will provide
a range of pulmonary therapy for

CERTIFICATES
OF
DEPOSIT

respiratory problems on both an
in-and out-patient basis, and will
be used extensively for thoracic
surgery patients.

John

H. Scheele

Will Lead Drive
John H. Scheele of Deerfield has
been named co-chairman for the

merchandising area of the United
peal.
Mr.
Scheele,
1345 Eastcanton
Dr., is assistant
national
retail

Sales promotion
manager
with
Ward and Co.
The
annual

fundraising

posit

GSB

guarantees

earnings

of

5%

annual

interest

. and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used
as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value.

CHILDREN’S PARADISE
Newly
listed 2-yr.-old,
5-bedroom,
31-bath
Custom-built
Brick,
on
wooded Y acre in choice ‘Whispering Oaks” section. Luxury features
thruout. Living room
14.7 x 24 w/bow window and fireplace. Formal
dining room. Library w/wall of shelves. Push button kitchen, delightful breakfast-bay window.
Pan. family room w/field stone fireplace
and bar, complete with kitchen.
Tremendous
children’s game
room,
complete with every
gadget. A rare find and excellent value.
Immediate possession with
excellent financing available.
Consult John Channer

GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of
$1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call
729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give
you the details.

ef-

fort provides fiMr. Scheele
nancial
assistance for 27 settlement houses,

members

Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before.
With your savings in the form of Certificates of De-

-

THE

ACCOUNTS

FEDERAL

INSURED

DEPOSIT

TO

$15,000.00

INSURANCE

BY

CORPORATION

of the Chicago Federa-

tion of Settlements, located in the
inner city. The quota for the mer-

chandising area is $86,000.

Security

Strong
for

Greta Lederer, Inc.
CUSTOM

DESIGNERS,

BUILDERS

46

Years

Over 20 Years Serving the North Shore
A

DIVISION

YOUR
¢

Room
e

TO

Additions
Recreation

PHONE

HANDLE

REMODELING
¢ Kitchens
Rooms

831-3800

Glenview

State

GLENVIEW,

ILLINOIS

TELEPHONE

729-1900

Bank

BE YOUR OWN
KING IN CASTLEGATE
This custom-built roman brick ranch reflects the quiet dignity of a
fine home. Living room with marble fireplace. Separate dining room.
Three
bedrooms
w/3
C.T.
baths,
abundant
closets.
Well
designed
kitchen w/eating
area,
refrigerator,
dishwasher,
electric
range,
wall
oven. Chestnut-paneled family room w/Lannon stone fireplace.
Random
plank floor. Utility room off the kitchen. Full basement w/brick fireplace.
Hot water
B.B. heating.
Jalousied porch. This is top quality
throughout.
Call Tom Bermingham

John Channer
202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
234-2500

&amp; Assoc., Inc.
oy

525 Lincoln
Winnetka

446-6664

July 20, 196
As

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e

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COMBINATION

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Reg. $1.29

$199

$3.25

Carpet, Indoor-Outdoor Carpet, Ceramic Tile, Custom
Vinyl Floor Covering And Slate Floors.

A PORCH

a

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-

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£

canister

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250 sq. ft. of garden

2 5 oz. cans Ortho Insect Repellent
| Il oz. can Ortho Garbage Can Spray

2
Tiki Glass Candle
Hibachis _. 4.93”? Ml”

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per mo.

oS

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for that growing family and
ages aaaye =
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$24
ine

-noth

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$409
a bag

We

Honor

Midwest
Cards

All

Bank

2_f"—propucts

594 GREEN BAY
Open Daily .:

&amp; SERVICE

FOR YOUR

HOME

HI 6-0734
WINNETKA
ROAD
. 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Saturday 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.

$145

at yard

a bag del.

�ea
Y2

=

=

Wings ~ Ghee

3 Elected Members
Of Red Cross Group
Three Highland Park
were elected committee

TREE
EXPERTS

residents
members

&amp; INSPECTION
CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P,

for the Lake County region of the
Mid-America
chapter
American Red Cross.

of

the

Power

Stump

Removul

Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work
Neat safe tree removal
Sproying - Liquid &amp; Dry Feeding
All Work Guaranteed

Those elected were George D:
Kramer, 721 Homewood Av.; Roy
J. Porterfield, 1635 Eastwood Av.;
and
Mrs.
Hymen
Raclin,
300
North Deere Park Dr.

Licensed

By

State

Illinois

Of

The

Fully
&amp;

A

Z

en a

we

=

Ra

Soa

bd

ae

oJ

IF

NO

ANSWER
CALL
WOOSTER LAKE

ne

MA

for
TOPPING
NY OTHER
USES

&amp;

Bonded

Insured

!

|
|

Thomas L. Harris (right) of Highland Park is congratulated by
Off-the-Street Club Pres. Richard H. Needham on his recent election
to the club's board of directors. The club operates a program of
recreational and cultural activities for more than 2,500 youngsters on
Chicago's West Side.

: May

Receive

$12

The North Shore Special Education District will be a half million
dollars

richer

next

year

if Gov.

Otto Kerner signs a bill passed by
the legislature.
The legislation would allow the
23

North

Shore

school

districts

that belong to the district to levy
a special tax of 2 cents per $100
assessed valuation. The revenue
would
be
earmarked
to build
rooms for special education.
Tied
to the same
bill is a
measure that would increase state
aid for special education teachers’
salaries from $3,500 to $4,000 per

year.
eg

But

Wallace

Pierce,

district

District
Million

HI

NZ

RY) My

_ Special-Education

Award Winning Model Village
And Antique Furnishings
for Sale!

my

director, isn’t too optimistic about
the chances of Gov.
ing the measure.

Kerner

sign-

“I read that he’s going to have
to

veto

passed,’”’

some

he

of

the

bills

that

said.

‘I

just

hope

ours isn’t one of them.”
However, if the bill is approved,
Mr.
Pierce
said
the
district’s
board would have to decide where
to install the new classrooms.
The district covers all North
Shore suburbs from Wilmette and
Glenview
north to Lake Bluff.
Last year the district provided
special education classes for 450
children and speech therapy for
an additional 4,550.

“Interior design and furnishings by George A. White, A.I.D."

Three

model

homes

available for August

John S. Clark's model homes, just recently in

the national spotlight, go on sale this weekend.
These homes represent a successful blend of
builder, architect and interior designer. The

authenticity of Early America has been carefully reproduced throughout the entire colony
—exterior

elevations,

interior trim,

sign and even a Town Square.

room

de-

1st delivery

Each model has been beautifully decorated,
professionally landscaped, plushly carpeted,
lavishly adorned with draperies and also includes central air conditioning and two fireplaces.
‘A few homesites

tom building."

are also available for cus-

ee

WOODLAND

PARK,

DEERFIELD

Stunning, eight room split level home, on wooded sloping lot
which allows two ground levels. Freshly painted throughout, with
professionally co-ordinated colors, wallpapers, and new carpeting.
Slate floored

entry, living room

with fireplace, separate

—

MRS.

MELDAHL

or MRS.

PURDY

Quinlan. neTyson.ne-

735 Deerfield Rood
Deerfield,

Hlinois

Commons

Recipient
of the

dining

room. Master bedroom with private bath, two other bedrooms
and bath on upper level. Large den or fourth bedroom, paneled
rec. room with fireplace, and powder room. In lovely area, a
short walk to school
cS yo ek pa es ee
$49,500
CALL

Southbridge

Office WI 5-3750
Evenings WI 5-5788
RSPR
I a

—

Practical
Builders
Top

National
Award
for 1966

CLASSIC CAPE COD
$55,400

$53,800

Located at Techny Road—2 blocks West of Shermer Road
in Northbrook

JOHN S. CLARK &amp; SONS, Real Estate, Residential Builders Since 1883
1850 Shermer Avenue « Northbrook, Illinois + Telephone 272-8200.

July 20, 19
oF RMP eg de

its

�ae
pu

ae
e

blooming
in an elegant
setting...

UNIQUE ON ALL THE NORTH SHORE

CONSIDER
the way you live, the life you lead, the
luxury you want, the conveniences you
expect. Now consider 1500 Sheridan Road
and all if offers... from saunas to swimming pool, from libraries to lavish splitlevel designs. Surely unique on all the
North Shore . . . maybe in all the world.

TIO Skerilan Road,

WILMETTE
LUXURY CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS
Model Open Daily @ Agents, J. S. James &amp; Co. © Noon to 6 P.M. @ Closed Monday
Main Office 561-4500

@

Model

Apartment Phone 256-4900

�— Church Quiz Team Wins
The Evangelical Congregational
Church Bible Quiz Team has won

Next Tuesday

and

Seven young Taiwan singers will
the

Construction continues on the new garth for the First Presbyterian’
Church of Deerfield. The garth will surround a central patio.

Church Garth
Work

Under

7:30

p.m.

Evangelical

Tuesday

in

Congregational

The

Taiwan

Television

Singers

The

group

has

appeared

on a

‘Like all the Chinese who have
fled the
Communist
mainland,

week.
The garth will surround a central patio, where the congregation will

these young people have lived
deep
emotional
experiences,’’
their director said. ‘‘Because of

_ have

worship

services,

Aecess to the
from a spacious
steps leading out
through the new
The garth may

_

from

|

Waukegan

outdoor

weddings,

garden will be
porch and broad
of the sanctuary
founders’ tower.
also be reached

Rd.

down

and

building

vesper

program

services.

is

Pora

and

Morley of Northbrook.

from

third entrance will be from
the church school building to the

_

ren’s

received

degrees

Yale

Park

students

from

Yale

Uni-

Illinois.

ence Evangelical Denomination.
The
cludes

and Donald Lee Metzger, 767
White Oaks Ln., bachelor of arts.

Highland Park team inBarbara
and
Gordon

TIME’S A WASTIN'!
NOW
is the time to get your heating
plant ready for a long, hard

their early persecution,

WINTER SEASON AHEAD!
Call

Us

NOW

for...

INSTALLATION:

they have

an unusual ability to communicate

If your old furnace wasn't keeping

the depth of their Christian faith.”’

your home warm enough last winter
maybe you need a modern efficient
unit that will . . . and save fuel too.

the

_

Highland

2434 Green Bay Rd., master of
music; Fred Leslie Addison, 794
Dean Av., bachelor of science;

Cloister steps.

A

From

Three

versity, New Haven, Conn., in
mid-June ceremonies.
They are Daniel Robert Harris,

The
winner
will
be
declared
champion of the Western Confer-

Taiwan television program since
1962.
They
are
sponsored
by
Overseas Radio, Inc.

The foundations for retaining walls and steps for the First Presby_ terian Church of Deerfield garth, or church garden, were laid this

_
_
_
_
|

runner-up

Graduate

Church in Highland Park.

are now touring the United States,
and will present an open concert
of Christian music in the church.

Way

the

Candice

3 Highland Park Men

at Huntington, Ind. which ends
today.
The competition is based on the
Book of Acts and the Highland
Park team will meet area winners
from western Pennsylvania, Ohio,

To Sing Here

at

of Highland Park, and
Johnson of Deerfield.

final competition in the Illinois
district Evangelical churches.
The team is now competing at
the Christian education convention

Taiwan Group

appear

Schaeppi and Warner Tillman, all

_ south. From this entrance childgroups

may

enter

the

gar-

REPAIRING:

_ den from the same level as their
_ classrooms.
|
Special features in the garden

After hundreds of hours of running
time last winter it makes sense to have
your system inspected. Let us clean
&amp; check controls. Lubricate all parts
and do the...

are being financed by memorial

ifts. These will include blue slate
es on top of the planters

and

_ retaining walls to provide seating
around
the central
enclosure,
_ medium-sized shade trees, and a
small fountain.
The
garth area will be com-

| pleted and the garden will be
_ planted before the new building to

CLEANING:

the west is completed. The new
building will include a church
lounge,
choir rehearsal
room,
office and administrative areas,
kindergarten and primary church
_

school
youth

facilities,
activities

_
_

functions.
Completion is expected in about

/- a year,

The

and
and

contractor

chairman

of

Young

the

People’s

Division Women’s Board of
the
Jewish
Federation
of
Metro

politan

Chicago.
Mrs.
Zavis
has been active
in the Federation for over
in

Mrs. Zayis

_
_
_

_.

four years,

will

be

and

chair-

:

F

Sea

The Taiwan Television Singers are touring the United States and
will present a program of Christian music in Highland Park Tuesday.

|

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Highland Park Beneficial: Finance Co.
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Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay

Mrs. Zavis has been named to

eee
4

e

La Petite Fashionplate, a fashion
show to be held Nov. 10 at the
Palmer House in Chicago.

the position held in 1965 by her
_ mother, Mrs. Norman Gordon, of
_ 3240 Lake Shore Dr.

a

y
Pe

man of the group’s fourth annual

|

Boiler or Furnace,

bustion Chamber

for the

Mrs. Michael Zavis of 150 Lakeside Av. in Highland Park has

named

clean:

a loft for
community

~ Local Woman
- Named Chairman
Of Jewish Unit
| been

So important to your health and the
heating efficiency. We'll vacuum

Ph: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS

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1543 Old Deerfield Road

HIGHLAND

TO

PARK

PAY"

ID 2-0407

July 20, 196

�2 Sanaaaear ee

Designed

STRIKING CONTEMPORARY
by a disciple of Frank Lloyd Wright,

bath

split

was

slate

fird.

entry

accent

walls,

to

opens

hearth

raised

maintenance,

min.

for

bit.

L.

pan.
frple.;

R.

this 4 bedrm.,

inside

w/beamed

Din. area

and

Pan.

out!

ceiling,

3

brick

has slide wall to

priv.

patio; Efficient kit. w/blt.-in Revco refrig., D&amp;D, Range, Oven,
brkfst. bar. Master bedrm. overlooks ravine (as do all bedrms.)
Pan. fam. rm. w/wet bar &amp; bit.-in storage walls opens to terrace
walled

and

patio.

AIR

CENT.

COND.

Just

listed

at

LE

FAMILY HOME IN TOP EAST AREA
Contemporary ranch near train, shopping, schools! 3+ bedrms.,
2+ baths; Great pan. family rm. w/blt.-ins, bar, slide wall to
patio. L.R. w/stone frple.; Sep. D.R.; Pan. rec. rm. A HOUSE
THAT REALLY OPENS UP FOR ENTERTAINING AND FAMILY
LIVING! Priced right in the 30s.

PRICED TO SELL
ATTRACTIVE, well maintained AIR CONDITIONED Split Level
in desirable area in Wilmette. Lge. Living room w/brick glassed
in

fireplace,

eating
ROOMS

sii

Powder

w/2

baths,

ceiling,

room
a

on

Dining

main

L,

level.

compartmental

bath

Cabinet

FOUR
off

Kitchen

FAMILY
Master

w/

BED-

bedroom

w/2 dressing rooms. Walnut paneled Family room off of which
is patio &amp; screened porch. Walking distance to parochial &amp;
public

$72,500.

Cathedral

area,

schools

&amp;

transportation.

New

Trier

East!

$52,900.

a

WINNETKA
Quality home in Prestige Location, Charming Colonial Ranch
(and one-half) designed for formal and family living! 6 bedrms.,
5\/. baths. Gracious L.R.; Pan. Fam.-din. rm. w/frple., bookshelves, hearthstone clay tile firs. CENT. AIR CON. Beautifully
landscpd. grounds (almost '/. acre) $110,000.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL HOME, E. OF GREEN BAY RD.
BRAND NEW "“PICTUREBOOK" LISTING! Charming L.R. w/
marble frplc.; Sep. D.R. opens to glzd. (Chamberland windows)
&amp; scrnd. porch. Mod. kit w/eat. area. 3 bdrms., I'2+ baths (upstairs bath divid. into powd. rm. &amp; tub rm. for versatility) Pan.
rec. rm. Priced to sell at $41,000.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Delicatessen and Restaurant in choice Highland Park location,
near Chi-NW station. This going business w/mod. fixtures, seating for 96 persons in restaurant area, plus all inventory. Long
lease w/option for add. time. MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE!
$45,000.

Seldom can we offer a home in beautiful Braeside near the Lake
w/4 twin sized bedrms., 2'/. C.T. baths. 2-story beamed ceiling,
sunken LR-DR w/gorgeous brick frple. wall. Pan. rec. rm. Redwood scrnd. porch. 2 car gar. Low 60s.

ARCHITECT'S

PRIZE

RANCH

YOUR DREAM HOUSE
AIR CONDITIONED, CUSTOM BUILT, four bedroom, 3 bath,
white brick ranch. Step down Living room w/FP, Separate Dining

room,

Kitchen

w/D&amp;D,

bit.-in

oven

&amp;

range,

breakfast

room,

Paneled white ash family room w/FP, blt.-in bookcase wall. Mas-—
ter bedroom w/dressing room, bath &amp; thermopane slide doors to
private fenced brick patio. 3 other bedrooms w/2 full baths, abundance of closet &amp; storage. Ist flr. utility room; attached 2 car
garage, full basement. Professionally landscaped. Bus to all
schools. Low 80s.

EXCELLENT GLENCOE LOCATION
ContemFIVE BEDROOM, CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED
porary within walking distance to everything! Mahogany paneled
Living-Dining room w/FP, Large paneled Family room w/FP &amp;
built-ins. Cabinet Kitchen w/D&amp;D. This house has many EXTRA
features. $85,000.

TOO SOON
FOR PICTURE
sansa

NEW LISTING IN EAST GLENCOE
Set well back on beautiful prop., this Dignified English residence
has a step-down L.R. w/stone frple.; Lge. sep. D.R.; Den opens
to sernd. porch; Sep. brkfst. rm. w/unusual storage; Spacious
master bedrm. w/4 closets, Ige. bath w/tub &amp; shower stall; 4
other bedrms., 2 baths. Fabulous pan. rec. rm. w/stone frplc.,
wet

bar.

2 powder

rms.

A PERFECT SETTING
Attractively designed and planned luxury Lannonstone &amp; brick
Ranch has island frple. connecting the charming L.R. which overlooks the picturebook rear grounds and the full size, sep. D.R. 2
large

bedrms.,

COND.

2 baths.

Pan.

rec.

rm.;

2 car

att.

gar.

CENT.

AIR

ON THE LAKE
CUSTOM BUILT RANCH overlooking Petite Lake. Large Living
room, Large Dining room-Kitchen w/blt.-ins. Paneled Den w/FP,
3 bedrooms &amp; 3!/2 baths. COUNTRY LIVING AT IT'S BEST.

In the 40s.

$69,500.

HIGHLAND
4382

Central

WINNETKA

PARK
ID

2-6600

999

Linden

ring RINGER for results

HI

6-7274

§

�Where — When — Cn
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Walter B. Lunsford.
Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a.m., all ages.

H ighland Park
BAHA’I
:

hairman:
:

1237

William

Highland

8

p.m.

Thursday

_ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
_ First Church of Christ, Scientist
Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday,
July
23: 11 a.m. Bible lesson ‘‘Truth.’’
Nursery facilities are pro—
Sunday
school:
11 a.m. to age
Testimony

meeting:

Wednesday,

_ CONGREGATIONAL

Evangelical

before

Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday
services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.

facilities

are

provided

first

at 10:45

-a.m.
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,
all
lasses.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:

Rn

Wednesday,
ee

Choir

Thursday,

7:45

Curate:

The

Rev.

Clarence

F.

Mo-

Deck-

Director of Christian education:
Richard Moore.
Sunday services: 8, 11 a.m.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,

|
/

a.m.; Thursday,
munion.

Ed

Saints

days:

9:30

9:30

a.m.,

holy

Mrs.
7:30

p.m.

com-

Baptism:

service:

Lakeside

x

_
_

:

Solel

Congregation

for

Reform Judaism

cilities

929

are

Edgewood

Rd.

provided.

Nursery

oe

|

|

Address:

1175 Sheridan

Rd.

Dr.
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Mon‘day through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.
:

CHRISTIAN
First

Redeemer
A.

through

Wen-

adult.

Laurel

Av,

Mrs.

OF CHRIST

Address: 52 Oxford Dr.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
8:30,
10:45
a.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m.

Seminary, will be the guest spea
er. Dr. Bloesch was a classma
of the Rev. Mr. Desensis.

7 Area Residents
Are Participants

at

a

In Club Field Da

Reformed Judaism on July 31.
The 1 p.m. meeting will be held

will participate in anti-subm
ed in the recent annual Field D:
of the North Shore Amateur Rad

of Mrs. Walter Stern,

900 Dean Av. in Highland Park.
Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf of
Congregation Solel in Highland

Club.

From Deerfield were Dr. Way
Cole, president; Gary Gilbert, a

Park will discuss the book, ‘The
Lakeville Studies,” by Marshall
Sklare.

Mark Schader.

Highland

The book deals with the future
and direction of Jewish life in the
increasingly open society of the
United States and examines relations between Jews and Gentiles
living together in a community.
The book review meeting is
open to the public.

Park

residents

McGovern

of each

month

in Deg

Parkhouse,

north

of

Monday
field

“kut Home™

A Comfortable and Homey

ONE OF THE FINEST
SINCE 1931

An Exclusive Licensed Home

Chronics,

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Since 1921

CUSTOM

FURNITUR

e REFINISHING
e REUPHOLSTERING
e REPAIRING

Diabetics,

Senile,

Aged,

Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The Rev.
Russell R.
zer.
Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday
services:
10,
11:30
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.

1001

BletMiss
a.m.

Quality

. .»
R.
Div.

3.

CUSTOM

WEBER

of Swanson

Bros.

Fabrics

Free

Moving

&amp;

Storage

Co.

—

Chair

Estimates

HOUSE

Caning

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UN

EXCELLENT

Division of Aerosol Exterminators
Charter Member IPCA

TRANSPORTATION

west Highway —(Route
Service

Fn the beautiful country atmosphere
of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs

i

|
;

We

trom

Station and North-

14)and Route 12. Bus

Evanston.

Semi-Private

and

Small

Words.

invite your inspection.

Call any time — Phone or Write for Free Brochure

145 WEST MAIN STREET
BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS
24

Private,

DU nkirk

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FURNITURE

1328 Sherman,

Retired Couples and Single Folks. Enjoy Homelie Surroundings and Excellent Meals Served
in Rooms.

Just west of North Western

.

Refinished to original or modern finish, such as
Fruitwood, Pumice, Natural or Antique White.

call

|;

~

kee Road Ry. tracks.

HOUSEHOLD

for Convalescents,

Dee

field Rd. and east of the Milwa
RAO
NP Ne

North Shore

BARRINGTON

we

Sc
manager;
Leviton,
Larry
Gibson, Miles Shlopak, and St
Tokpoh.,
The club usually meets the fi

St. Gregory’s

and

Shiple

On Aug. 3, Dr. Donald Bloese
a theology professor at Dubuq

meeting of the Women’s Association of Lakeside Congregation for

in the home

Erna

30. He will give a summary repo

Studies”’ will be

reviewed

Wright will serve

and Mrs.

on the conference.

Book Review
Is Planned
and

will o4

and Mrs. Harold Henderson wi
hold a dialogue on “The Churchd
the Body of Christ.’
Erle Slown, delegate from t
church to the recent Illinois Co
ference of the United Church
Christ, will give the sermon Ju

LUTHERAN
Church of the Holy Spirit

Lakeville

Donn

liturgust,

Christian

UNITARIAN

Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey.
Sunday
services:
8 a.m., holy communion;
10
a.m.,
holy
communion—
first
and
third
Sundays,
morning
prayer—second
and
fourth
Sundays.

Bethany
aaa

Scientist

DISCIPLES

members

EPISCOPAL

METHODIST AND
EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
&gt;

of Christ,

Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily
except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.

Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3

_ years

SCIENCE

Church

CATHOLIC
Holy Cross

Address: 724 Elder Ln.
&lt; Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian.
Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P.
Coleman.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
-Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.

Address: 155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday, July 23: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
Trin.
uray
facilities
are
proer
Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age

LUTHERAN
delin.

ROMAN

Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E. Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school,
9:30
a.m.,
nursery
through
adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Midweek
service:
7:30
Wednesday,
p.m.

fa-

Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Director of religious education:

Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Robert

Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.;
Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m.

Community

North Suburban Synagogue Beth El
se
es

mn.

BAPTIST

Office: 1823 St. Johns Av.
Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg.
Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood

School,

of Deerfield

Congregation

cupy the pulpit this Sunday a
next while the Rev. Philip 4
Desensis is on vacation. T
service this Sunday
is bei
planned by the Women’s Guild.

~ Lincolnshire

discussed

First

.

Trinity

“The

Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant
pastors:
The
Revs.
A. P.
Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are seo
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
9, 10:15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
sixth grade.
Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m.
Junior
High
Youth: Academy:
Tuesday, 4 p.m.
Freshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:45
p.m.
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30

Secretary.:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
9:45
a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.

Address: 1301 Clavey Rd.
Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 11 a.m.

_

PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday, 2 p.m.

BAHA’!I
Assembly

8:30 p.m.

Congregation
:

Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities are provided.

Deerfield

B’nai Torah
Address: 2789 Oak St.
Rabbi:
Dr. Sholom Singer.
ee
Cantor:
Jerome Frazes.
Friday

Christ

a.m.

JEWISH

to

Zion

Address: 134 North Av.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
Kelly.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Marcellus J. Monaco.
Sunday
masses:
6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15,
11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses
6:30,
8 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:30,
7:30-9

ee
:
Ps
Bo

631 Deerfield Rd.
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.

Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Herbert C. Peterson.
Intern: Jerome Egel.
Sunday
services:
8,
9,
10:45
a.m.
Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through
eighth grade.

CATHOLIC
St. James

Special services are planned fo
the next three weeks at Trinit
United Church of Christ in Dee
field.

Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

LUTHERAN

p.m.

For 3 Weeks

Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday
service:
10:30 a.m. Nursery
facilities are provided. Church school:
10:30 a.m.

Community

Or

METHODIST
ROMAN

Trinity

:

7:30-9

p.m,

EPISCOPAL
Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules
reau.

4-6,

of Our Lady of the
Friday
following 8

Highwood

7:30 p.m.

rehearsal:

Friday,

Novena in honor
Miraculous
Medal:
a.m. mass.

JEWISH
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday

OF CHRIST

Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday service 10 a.m. Church school.
10 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade.
Confirmation class: Tuesday,
5- p.m.

Address: 601 Rosemary Ter.
Pastor: Dr. John R. Bouldin.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Raymond
Good.
Sunday
service:
9:30
a.m.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through
sixth grade.

Beth

Sets Services

CHURCH

Congregational Church of Deerfield

EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Bethlehem

Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Angelo
U. Garbin,
Sunday
masses:
6, 7:15, 8:30,
9:45,
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Weekday
masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and Thursday

8

Reading
Room:
1773
Second
St.;
daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
_ Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.

Nursery

Park

ROMAN CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception

p.m.

UNITED

Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Richard A, Swangon.
Sunday services:
10:45 a.m.;
7 p.m.
Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a‘m., through sixth grade.

Reeves.

reside discussion:
Deerfield Rd.

orship

EVANGELICAL FREE
North Suburban

PRESBYTERIAN

Highland Park Group

Trinity Unitec

*For two complete visits
plus emergency service

Evanston

a

�INVASION
OF THE

@s ey

. “TOOTHPASTE

INCREDIBLE

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WEBBING
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�to F ighters Aren’t Winning War
By RICHARD
The

mosquito

problem

in

EDMONDS

the Highland

Park-Deerfield

area

is

the

worst in years, but there is little officials are doing or can do about it.
“‘We’re just treating breeding areas, fogging with DDT as often as we
can to kill larvae,’’ said William Heinrichs, president of the Board of
the Highland Park Mosquito Abatement District.
:
The district is an independent tax-supported governmental

has all the
Deerfield,
Heinrichs’
varies only

unit which

public responsibility for mosquito contro] in Highland Park,
Lincolnshire, and Banockburn.
Operating out of Mr.
home in Deerfield on a $20,000 annual budget, its program
a little from year to year.

Mr. Heinrich, who is unsalaried, has trucks and two small five-gallon
knapsack sprayers for spot fogging. His workers make a circuit of the

standing water in the area, hitting each bog and swamp
times a month or less frequently in wet years like-this
more potential breeding grounds to be sprayed.

two or three

when

there are

Besides slowing down the crews on their circuit, the rains this year
have

washed

Heinrichs
turned

away

explains,

much

“but

of the

work.

if it rains

into a breeding area

“We

the next

may

day

fog

a ravine,”

the low

ground

Mr.

is

again.”’

The district is not equipped to answer private calls for mosquite
control help and makes it a policy not to spray on private property. A
general fogging program on residential street “would cause a lot of
complaints,” Mr. Heinrichs says, “and besides we don’t have the

manpower to even consider it.’

The district’s tax rate, set by referendum, is % cent per $100
assessed valuation, which means that a resident with a $30,000 home is

paying $1.50 per year for mosquito abatement. The legal taxing limit,
set by the state, is one cent per $100, but for the last two years the
Highland Park district has cut the rate to half that.

Even with twice as much money, the district would have trouble
mounting a completely effective program, because the area it covers is

so small.

Lake Bluff and Lake

Forest to the north have

mosquito

abatement

districts of their own, as does New Trier Township to the south. But the

unincoporated area west of Deerfield has no district and no control
program, and on a windy day countless mosquitos bred in the Des

Plaines river basin as blown all the way into Highland Park.

‘The Village of Riverwoods, for instance, lies just beyond the western
limits of the district and has no municipal spraying program. There are
some homeowners associations that work on mosquito control and
occasionally three or four neighbors rent a fogger and spray their

Larry Taylor of the Highland Park Mosquito
Abatement District sprays in breeding grounds in

i

areas

undeveloped
Photos)

near

Deerfield.

(Bud

ae

property, but there is no systematic attack on the breeding grounds.
Besides fogging, the district drops DDT pellets in swampy areas. All
the spraying is with DDT in a water base which does not harm
vegetation.
Neither the Highland Park nor Deerfield park districts supplement the
district’s program with additional spraying.

*

&amp;

ant

i

:

A thick cloud of spray goes to work in a wooded section of Highland Park (Staff Photo by Larry Graff)
; 26

Daley

=

:

ee

ee

:

a

A crew of the mosquito abatement district
works near a road shoulder in Deerfield.

�Son of Residents
To Be Instructor

Church Sponsors Refugee

Frederick M. Asher, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Asher, 405
Moraine Rd., Highland Park, has
been appointed an art instructor
at Lake Forest College.
Mr. Asher, a Lake Bluff resident, is a graduate of Highland
Park High School and Dartmouth
College. He is working on his
Ph.D. at the University of Chi-

The First Presbyterian Church
of Deerfield is supporting a Congolese refugee, Samuel
Dibing,

who is studying for his bachelor’s
degree at Wooster (0.) College.
Mr. Dibing came to Deerfield
with his wife and two children two
years ago while the civil war was
being fought in his country. The
church congregation decided to
use money from their benevolence
fund to support him at Wooster, a
Presbyterian school.
After graduation from Wooster,

cago.
He was the leader of a student
group that went to India in the
Experiment in International Living program and is a member of
the Association for Asian Studies
and the College Art Association.

Movies

Mr.
buque
where

of Russia
of

Russia

taken

tion.
regular

Friday

services

preceding the movies will be led
by cantor Jerome Franzes, and a
social hour will follow the service.
Mr. Hattis, of
Rd.
in Highland
Russia in 1966.

Col.

to

enter

Du-

(Ia.) Theological Seminary
he hopes to earn a master

A &amp; J Northshore Citroen
401

three years’ work in two years.
ENDS

CAMP

Miss Ellen

of

Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Peters,
of 1345 Somerset Av., Deerfield,
served recently as a counselor at

the Presbyterian Church Camp
Conference
Wis.

Point,

Lake

Waukegan

Ave.

@ Highwood

¢ 433-2830

Citroen "World's most comfortable car" offers
Luxury @ Comfort
@ Safety © Economy

SERVICE

Peters, daughter

ITROEN

COMPLETE SERVICE &amp; REPAIRS
ON ALL FOREIGN CARS

at

Geneva,

GRAND OPENING...
saturday, july 2nd

by

Temple President Russell Hattis
will be featured at 8:15 Friday at
services of B’nai Torah CongregaThe

plans

67

of divinity degree in three years.
Next, Mr. Dibing plans to return
to
the
Congo
to
establish
a
Christian university and training
school for Congolese ministers.
He plans to visit Deerfield this
summer after his graduation from
Wooster, where he has completed

THE

‘tes

Will Be Shown
Movies

Dibing

ey

~)

1522 Sherwood
Park,
visited

Whitehill

Attends

Defense Seminar
Col. Jules L. Whitehill of the Air
Force Reserves, 82 S. Deere Park

Dr.,

Highland

Park,

participated

in a defense strategy seminar at
The National War College, Washington, D. C.
About 200 selected reserve officers attended the seminar. The
purpose of the course is to develop
a fuller appreciation of national
security and international politics.
NAMED TO HONORARY
Steven H. Loewenthal of Highland Park, who was graduated in

April with distinction and honors
from the University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, recently was elected
to Phi Beta Kappa,
honorary
society on campus. Mr. Loewenthal, an economics major, will
enroll in the University

of Michi-

gan School of Law this fall. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt J.
Loewenthal, 1680 Clavey Rd.
LEAVE

The
moved

VILLAGE

Lyle C. Davidsons
from
1327 Central

Deerfield,

to

Neenah,

Davidson
children
Julie, Jill, and Joy.

have
Av.,

Wis.

are

The

Debbie,

NORTHERN
LIGHTS
Lamps
&amp;
she
Largest selection of
commercial
on the

shades
North

and

bases

Shore

ALL TYPES OF SHADES
MADE TO ORDER
WOODS

HUBBARD

894 Linden

July 20, 1967

—

HI 6-4224 ,

We call it WFesterfield Sq. but you

could be walking down a shaded lane in

|

colonial Georgetown.

That Westerfield Sq. Difference

Only 20 families-will know the quiet elegance, the incomparable colonial charm that comes with owning a Westerfield Square townhouse. These exciting, all-new additions
complete this most unusual grouping on the North Shore.
Moments from the lake, but years away from the hurried,
frantic pace of today.
Do come to our grand opening. See the lovely model
townhouse furnished by Lee Blake, opened noon to 5.
Isn’t Westerfield Square’s way of living your way?
CORNER

agents:

OF SHERIDAN

ROAD AND

WESTERFIELD

J.S. James and Company

DRIVE

e

e

Six large rooms

e

Private terraced

e
patio

3 spacious bedrooms

e¢ 2% baths

Wood-burning fireplace
Central air-conditioning and heating
Complete
e

Basement,

all-electric kitchen with breakfast area
full garage

e

Ample closets, storage space

IN WILMETTE

561-4500

°

251-4160

—H,
27

�I

AO

RS

is

acc

AMT:

BES

Sih 8

aR

wea as
eee

i

Ni

peed
oe

gS
Fae

te

ae

Oa

aS

te

ie

at

ees acses = i eeeer

77

TS

er

‘anadian Centennial and Exposition

Planning to air condition
your home or business?

Will be Previewed by Senior Center
Canadian

Centennial

and

and

Expo 67 will be previewed by the

| North

Shore

Senior

Center

guests

Men’s

Club at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Winnet-

Toronto,

_ Randolph Stansfield, vice-consul
assigned to the Canadian Consul-

Harem

_ka Community House.
ate

in

Chicago,

will

present

a

color-and-sound
movie
showing
pavilions and themes of the curent exposition.
_ He will discuss the many special

_ celebrations

throughout

who

will

tour

south-

Canada

Ontario.

Acceptance

How
.an
American
earned acceptance among
members in a remote Iraq
will be disclosed in a book
at the center’s Chautauqua

woman
harem
village
review
from 1

to 2:30 p.m.

in Win-

Wednesday

Nebraskans

Graduated at Boston

Mr.

and Mrs.

Stephen

Reder

- -mencement ceremonies.

in-law

| Paul

Charles

Peachin,

170

Ct.,

_

Two

Highland

Park

_ versity,

Lafayette,

Ind.,

Woodpath

The

North

Shore

Senior

1
|
|
|
|

Center

The
organization,
serves
nine
north

_ suburban communities, will begin

;

its 10th year on Monday, Sept. 11.

|

Mr.

and

Mrs.

The

tional Heat and Power

Uni-

in mid-

rane.

Rd., bachelor of

| chemical engineering, and Lee
| Jerome Sippel, 1669 Elmwood St.,

_ bachelor of electrical engineering.

L. Wente

Co., Chica-

FOR AS LOW

695

Co.

SINCE

1884

Model

RAC

21

AIR CONDITIONING &amp; HEATING

HOMES

APARTMENTS

Quinlan.

Ee

RANE

729-0777

for Quality”

°
|

!
I
I
I

AS

MAIL COUPON
OR CALL _IQDAY!

ea

:4

1
i
;

STS

NORMAL INSTALLATION

Winnetka HI 6-0225

“It’s Wente

SND

e Can you get the same kind of quality equipment
it takes to cool the big buildings?
oe
e Will your air conditioning be installed properly?
e Will you get your money’s worth?
Our air conditioning
will answer these
questions for you—at no obligation, whatsoever,

is a
Na-

call

Wm.

cee

e Which is the most effective way for you to air
condition?

go.

Lebows,

Cae

Address__——___—_—__—————__

with their children, Jeff and Ellen,
recently moved from Deerfield to

Highland Park. Mr. Lebow
corporation secretary with

ees

,
BROOK, ILL.
is of the
lys
ana
nal
sio
fes
ould | like a free, pro
spel
my home
requirements -for
air
Pts conditionin g
(3.
for my business
tative call.
Please have a represen

;

Year

BUY!

2820

WHY
SWELTER
WHEN YOU CAN ENJOY WHOLE HOUSE
AIR CONDITIONING NOW?

_ June ceremonies.
|
They are Albert Ralph Bernard,

2349

i
|
|
|

will be closed from Tuesday, Aug.
1, through the first week
of

445 Havenwood

Park.

5

tired of HO T weather?

students

were graduated from Purdue

Begins 10th

YOU

MASTERRD.S INC.
“CLIMAOLDTE WILLOW
eee

‘eS

July - August - September &amp; ?

in

s Sippel, Bernard Get
_ Engineering Degrees
|

sister,

Lebow,

Highland

Lake-

_ side Pl., bachelor of science
_ business administration.

and

P.

first

women,” Mrs. Garnett explained.

of

Omaha and their daughter, Andi,
are visiting Mrs. Reder’s brotherJerry

her

Visit Jerry Lebow F amily

|
Three students from Highland
_ Park received degrees from Bos| ton University in recent comLaura Anne
Rd., and Miss
892 Fairview
of arts, and

describes

September.
which
now

will discuss ‘‘Guests of the Sheik’’
by Elizabeth Warnock Fernia.

_ Three Area Students

book

three years of marriage including
setting up housekeeping in a mud
brick cottage, and, for her sociologist husband, studying the private lives of the isolated, veiled

netka Community House.
Mrs. James Garnett of Glencoe

_ this year, including those on the
travel route of center members

They
are Miss
_ Herst, 390 Moraine
- Barbara Joy Lipski,
-_Rd., both bachelor

“The

eastern Canada by bus Aug. 9-18.
Mr. Stansfield is a native of

BEFORE

|

_ The

HERE’S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

he

tg

y

&amp;,

O

IA,,

Inc.

:

INSURANCE
FINANCING

REALTORS

OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA &amp; LAKE FOREST

D

f
eerfield ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750
OPEN

=35

AS NEW AS TOMORROW

$47,500

A VERY
Ina lovely
brick split

SPECIAL

HOME

LANNON

shrub-lined setting nestles this lovel
ranch.
CENTRALLY
AIR-CONDITI

stone and
ED. : Dramatic
cut marble fireplace in bright Thermo nage living
on; AE
pel neled family rm.; patio;
jalousied porc
Wonder-

fully

AFTER

WEEK,

MORE

HOMES

SATURDAY,

STONE

ARE

LISTED

AND

SOLD

BY THE

FIVE OFFICES

AND

TYSON,

INC., THE

10 ‘TiL 5

COUNTRY LIVING

RANCH

OF QUINLAN

9:00 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY,

Widow must leave her lovely country home for apartment
Custom
brick ranch on 2 landscaped acres. Three brigh
cheerful
bedrooms,
livi
room,
dining
room;
expansive
kitchen with deluxe
built-ins;
loads o
stooge
separate
tool house. A choice, polished property at $42,500.
a

LINCOLNSHIRE
WOODLANDS
Crisp, sparkling Colonial ranch on Y acre, surrounded b
towering
trees.
Rustic
brick fireplace
serves both
famil
room and living room; fully equipped kitchen; master bed
room with bath; two twin sized bedrooms, bathe Patio, 2
car garage. $41,900.

Entry lets you reach every part of the house. Formal living
rm. with marble fireplace; separate dining rm.; nice kitchen;
utility rm.;
twin-size
bedrooms;
20 ft. porch,
2-car
garage. Hardwood
floors, plaster walls. Beautiful
lot and
rr
location. Owners ready to talk —- how about you?
sking $36,500.

flexible floor plan. $44,900.

WEEK

THRU

STATELY
GEORGIAN
IN COLONY
POINT
Classic formality and the convenience of contemporary living are combined in this lovely home. 29 ft. living rm. with
marble
fireplace;
huge
dining
rm.;
cozy ‘pecan
paneled
family rm.; fully equipped kitchen and separate breakfast
rm.; 4 large bdrms., &lt;3
baths. Over 3,000 sq. ft. of living
area. Air conditioned.
9,000.

very spacious 9 rm. 5 bdrm. contemporary on wooded lot,
stom built for present owner.
Large family room-dining
_ rm. combination with passthrough to kitchen with built-in
range and disposal; raised hearth fireplace in living
oven,
|
orm.
Finest construction, all Thermopane windows. Screened

eu

¥ - porch.

MONDAY

NORTH

SHORE’S

LEADING

REAL

ESTATE

FIRM

| July 20, 1967

itn oe

Pe

�PCasstiad Raver
Fs

sing Section
oS

Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in...

e THE

EVANSTON

1020 Church

THE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS

e WILMETTE
1232 Central

Noon

Lincoln

Lost

and

COPY

1438

446-4300

Shermer Rd.,

THE

VILLAGE

serving

Lake

444 Central

724-4300

e

STAR

Northbrook

TSSING:
2
KITTENS,
1
BLACK
ith white spots under chin; 1 brownblack
with
marking
on
face.
Any
information, call 869-9527.
DST AUDI-TONE
HEARING
AID
IN
icinity of Sherman and Clark, Evanston, DAvis
8-2460 between
6:30 and
:30 a.m. or 9:30 and 10:00 p.m.

HERALD

Ave.,

Highland

Bluff

Sail

Business

RATES
$1.20 per line

433-4300

DST:
ALTERED
MALE
SIAMESE
cat in vic. Birchwood Ave. entrance to
ommunity Field. Reward. Call Mrs.
iE. W. Forbis, ALpine 1-2444.
DST
JULY
4: CHOCOLATE
POINT
Siamese cat in vicinity of 540 Hinman,
Evanston. Name Mosca.Reward.
328-3834
LOST: DIAMOND RING
ery sentimental.
Reward.
In Glenjew or Wilmette area.
251-8842
DNUND:
LADY’S
WRISTWATCH.
VIinity Wilmette Post Office. Monday,
uly 17th. Call 256-2248 after 6 p.m.

Ads

9 Accounting

10

of

WEIMARANERS
—
AFFECTIONATE
Pied ghosts,
home
raised with chilGren. A.K.C.; shots; male and female;
9 weeks old. Ideal for show, hunting,
or pets.
UN 9-0055

VIZSLA

We will file them in THE CALENDAR
and notify you if there is a conflict.
events
through
help
you
by
TODAY.

Deerfield Villager
Park Herald
Ave.

Highland

Park
433-4300

PROPAND
HOME
FAMILY
YOUR
erty can be protected from
dusk to
dawn,
365
nights
per
year by
an
armed,
bonded,
insured,
licensed,
uniformed Patrolman, making inspection
rounds
throughout
the
night.
Constant alertness maintained against
prowlers, intruders, vandals and outbreak of fire.

AUTO

INSURANCE

TEEN AGE INSURANCE, LOW RATES
budget terms avail. For free quotaom
call 224-8000
and
ask
for Mr.
treet.
421

NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL
Richmond
Road
Kenilworth,
AL 1-7157

Ill.

PUPS, AKC.

FDSB. Born June
Reasonable.
381-6053

Ist.

PERSIAN
KITTENS.
STUNNING
blacks;
elegant
pale
blues.
Shots;
champ.
parents;
beaut.
coats.
3867584
after
6
weekdays;
all
day
weekends.
2
LOVELY,
SOFT
KITTENS,
8
weeks old, white with black and tan
tiger markings. Female, pan trained,
raised
with
children.
FREE.
HI
6-

Two

6

puppies;

FREE PUPPIES
week
old
mixed

one l-year old male
839 Michigan

mixed

DARK
6 weeks

Basset Puppies—AKC

reg.

TRI-COLOR.

$125.

Call CR 2-0065

BEAGLE
PUP,
14 WEEKS:
A.K.C.;
all shots; home raised w/children and
cats. Phone 446-6584 afternoons and

Schnauzer

LOOKING FOR TEMPORARY
(1 YR.)
home
for my
pedigreed
Blue
Point
Siamese
neutered,
declawed
female
cat.
Affectionate;
used
to children.
465-2923 anytime after 1 p.m.
COLLIE PUPPIES; A.K.C. MALE AND
female, tri-color and blue merle, sired
by
champ.,
raised
with
children,
paper trained. $75 and up. Brandbrook
Collies, CR 2-1468.

KITTENS
male;
—

2

GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPPIES
Male:
black
and
silver;
Female;
black and sable. 4 mos, old, all shots,
ch. blood lines. A.K.C. reg. 945-4117.

DACHSHUND

Registered A.K.C.
Schnauzer;

9 months

15

Burg

|

—

TO _ LOVING
1 YEAR

OLD
864

SIAMESE CAT
s
Point, female, neutered ;

excellent

at 341-2274

pet,

before

$50.

Call

5 p.m.

2

Sealpoint Siamese Kittens
PURE

Family

BRED AND TRAINED.
Call 446-2738.

$25.

‘

DANE PUPPIES. GORGEOUS
and brindles. Champion
s

protection.

dren.

Reasonable.

Good

687-5386.

with

¢

hal

te

SEAL

weeks

POINT

446-8623.

oll;

3

SIAMESE

K

females;

1

Petita
emale cliaiae
etite bine
blue female,
playful,

5 months.

Call AL

1-8218.

male;

sea

pe

LHASA-APSO
PUPPIES;
2
female; all golden; 7 wks. old.
7

11

Animals, Pets
and Supplies

ELSINGER'S FOR PETS |
FOOD AND SUPPLIES
‘
Two locations to serve
you
1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR
5-9821
3330 Dempster St., Skokie, 675 O

Open

Sundays—Skokie

nly

MINIATURE

TWO

BEAGLE

PUPS

WORMED AND
$75. EM 2-3518.

Poodles—Male
A.K.C.
REG.
party, white.

or

distemper

9

shots,

$25.

AQUARIUMS

NO.

40 FLIGHT

6

21 dbl. breeding
cages;
and sui
equipment. Stroud’s Digest and misc

OLD,

Call CR

HAVE
2-6951.

12

Antiques

STRIPED
OAK
built 1895 on

and
54”
bell

Art Goods
DINING
shaped

TA
pede

base, chairs carved, padded back
an
seat,
com py
restored,
movil
sacrifice,
$275.
honey
maple
buffet
60; misc. 221-1745.
;

26x34
NEEDLEPOINT
AND
itpoint
picture
for
sale.
Show
appointment. 945-0366.

Herald
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

CAGES;

;

books on canary breeding. 945-3024. _

Female

KITTENS

WEEKS

GAL.

3 LONG-HAIRED, HEALTHY
GUINEA PIGS. NEED GOOD HOME
$1.00 EA, CAGES INCLUDED.
CALL HI 5-3655.
ar

TWO

4 WEEKS,
PRIVATE
$85. NE 1-7551.

3 SIAMESE

20

plete
with
filters,
pump,
heaters,
and
dual _ stand,
stain
steel construction, $40. 272-0427.

SHOTS.

SEALPOINT
SIAMESE
KITTENS.
Grand champion stock; C.F.A. registered;
wonderful
disposition;
Also
males at stud. 432-6888.

SEALPOINT

4

see

BEAUTIFUL
BAY ALL FAMILY
S,
dle horse. Reasonable.
Pasture-be
if desired. Near Waukegan Road
Deerfield. 234-0166.

A.K.C.;

$2

1 eae.

BLACK
AND
BROWN
MINIATURE
poodles.
A.K.C.;
home
raised;
healthy;
6
weeks;
show
potential;
bred for disposition. AL 6-1826.

SCHNAUZERS

ae

GER.
SHEP.
PUPS
M.F.
-5
MO permanent
shots,
excell.
temper.
ment, large bones, black and tan.
and $75. 223-0873.

Male

A.K.C.,
3 MONTHS,
HOME
RAISED,
housebroken. 674-9445.
FULL
BRED
FEMALE
CHOCOLATE
Point
Siamese,
1
yr.
old.
Housebroken; spayed; fully declawed. $75 or
best offer. After 6 p.m. call 275-5685.

;

MINIATURE
SCHNAUZER
8 MONT
old female. The best of blood lines
temperament,
size and beauty.
Ca
446-5449.

old; all shots.
Call HI 6-3787

BEAUTIFUL
REGISTERED
YORKshire
terrier
puppies.
8 weeks
old.
May be seen by appointment. MO 51503., Mrs. Cooper.

FREE

SHEPHERD,

declawed,

PUPPIES:

MALE,
RED;
SMALL
SIZE;
A.K.C.;
shots; $50 ea. 537-1375.
4-YR.
OLD
A.K.C.
‘SABLE
MALE
Collie; raised with children, dogs, and
cats. Reasonable to good home. Mar
velous pet. 724-3678.
PUPPIES
OF
LARGE
LITTER
Healthy and cute. 5 weeks old. Mother
small
Labrador
retiever.
Very
reasonable. Call 234-5294.

CHE!

excellent

A.K.C.; black and tan; _
and obedience trained;

Chocolate

GREAT
fawns

WHITE
MIN.
POODLES,
A.K.C.
EXceptional
blood
lines,
highly
intelligent.
Show,
breed
or
pet.
Gentle
disposition. PA 4-8284 after 6 p.m.

A.K.C.

dog; reasonable.
WI 5-6815

owner. Part Persian and well-ma
6-weeks-pan trained. 724-7641.

Poodles, Show Quality Toys

Schnauzer
Evanston

FREE
KITTENS
AND
CATS
7
weeks,
trained,
healthy
tigers.
One
magnificent young ex-male,
bik. and
white. One sweet young mother also
blk. and white. Call DA 8-1160.

Bay;

watch

pet,

GERMAN

ALL COLORS.
WI 5-1657

PUPPIES:

PEAKE

ter,

3

MONTHS
OLD,
HALF
SIAMESE.
Call after 12 p.m. HI 6-6110.
ST.
BERNARD
A.K.C.
PUPPIES
Beautiful Basko- Zwingo line bred; pet
and show quality. Also 3-yr. female.
PArk 9-0378.
FREE. 2 BROTHER
TIGER KITTENS
6
months
old,
gentle,
affectionate,
~
trained. Must give up. Call 446-

PUPPIES:
2
LO
months;
champion si
coat
and
pigment;
Gl
(
HO 9-2553
;

RETRIEVER

SEALPOINT
SIAMESE
KITTENS.
Grand champion stock; C.F.A. registered;
wonderful
disposition;
Also
males at stud. 432-6888.

FREE KITTENS

4

GREAT
DANE
PUPPIES:
PERFE
for
home
and
show;
champions
bred;
Contact
J.
Oliver
at
International Dog Show or phone

A.K.C.,
6 WEEKS
OLD,
MALE
AND
female, $100 and up. Call 623-6334.

STUDS;

Call after 1 p.m., AL 1-4444.

Simply

444 Central
945-7300

Cats

MUST PART WITH
JOE AND CINDERELLA JONES
our 2 precious miniature poodles,
A.K.C. reg.;
champ,
stock;
will separate;
accustomed to yard.

IT WORK?

We
are
now
listing
1967.
Help
us
to
“clearing”? your dates

Tax

Bedlington Terrier Pups

"CLEAR" all club dates
through THE CALENDAR

KITTENS.
2
BLACK
4
stripe. 3 males and 3 females.
old. Pan trained. 724-0684.

lines

Dogs and Cats

MALTESE
females;
excellent
Ellyn.

Silver Grey Toy Poodles

A.K.C.
REG.;
CHAMPION _ SIRE;
look like a lamb;
ee
family pet;
nonshedding.
Sun. all day, weekdays
7-8:30 a.m. and after 6 p.m. 274-1642.

DATES

10

Cats

evenings.

COLLIE
PUPPIES—A.K.C.
M AND
F.
Tricolor and Blue Merle;
also obedience
trained
Tri
female.
All
exc.
temperament,
and
disposition.
Sired
by champions and raised w/children.
$75 and up. Brandbrook Collies, CR 21468.

Avoid Conflicting

listing

and

6

and

Minimum 4

2

Service—Income

Dogs

Dogs

Car

AA BOOKKEEPING, INC.
Bookkeeping,
Taxes,
Back
work
brought
up
to
date.
Low
monthly
rates. Your office or mine.
282-6391 or 283-0471

HIGHLAND
PARK
DEERFIELD
AREA
PRESIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN
$

phone) a complete
and events.

Your

SERVICES

to all

Mail (or
meetings

10

Thanks

Travel—Share

Personal

DOES

of

INDIAN
KNOLL
GOLDEN
RETREIVER
PUPPIES.
7
WKS.,
A.K.C.,
CHAMP. PED. SHOTS. $125, $150. 7246577 FOR APPT.
“VITAL POINTS” SPONSORING TRIP
to
Santa’s
Village
Sat.
Aug.
12.
Reservations by Aug. 7. Age 5-12, $1.00
Over 12, $1.50. GR 5-0986 or UN 9-9352.

MESSAGE

HOW

Card

8

MRS. COLA GRAY
2730 HAMPTON PKWY.. EVANSTON
Telephone DAvis 8-8274, if there is no
answer because I am at the hospital,
will you please
call again
or write
me?

Highland

DST: SMALL GOLD CHARM BRACEJet sentimental value; Reward.
ID 3-3656

Park 433-4300

DEERFIELD
VILLAGER
444 Central Ave., Highland Park 945-7300 5

272-4300

LAMPLIGHTER

Forest-Lake

WE
WISH
TO THANK
THE
PERSON
who found and turned in my diamond
solitaire about June 17 at the Dutch
Maid Laundromat. In appreciation we
are maknig a special
donation to the
—
School
for
Retarded
Chilen.
SINCEREST THANKS AND MAY GOD
bless my
relatives
and
friends
for
their prayers and kindness during my
illness. Mary Mastrangelo.

Will anyone who saw the accident on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway station
at Davis St., Evanston at 4:58
p.m. Thursday, July 6, where
my husband sustained a severe fracture to his skull as
he alighted from the train, be
so kind as to call me? | would
like to learn the details of
what occurred.

NUMBER 5612. REWARD.
CALL 724-5521.

Hollister Want

Park 433-4300

Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300

7

Personal

Found

| Penguin

475-1560

251-4300

Call HIllcrest 6-0689

1967

®e NORTHBROOK

Winnetka

HERALD

Highland

e HIGHWOOD

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rd., Glenview

PARK
Ave.,

ADS

DST:
LONG
HAIRED,
GRAY
AND
cloth flea
wearing
cat;
male
white
collar when lost. Call 835-0759.
DST:
WELSH
TERRIER.
BLACK
Pringle.
Mr.
to
Answers
tan.
and
Wearing black collar. 724-7810. If no
answer, 724-7914.
OST: YOUNG MALE CAT RED AND
white
striped
vicinity of Forestview
and
Dempster
around
July
15th.
Answers to Erik. 869-9019 OR 3-3879.
DST:
DOGS—2
PURE
WHITE
Siberian
Huskies,
male
and female.
1.D. tags. Traveling North. Any info.
apprec. Reward. Call 446-3334.
DST:
WIRE
HAIRED
TERRIER
very old pet; wearing red collar. Vic.
Frontage Rd., and Willow. July 16th.
Reward. Call 446-8639.
DUND:
LADY’S
WATCH,
NOON
July 14th mid 600 block Greenwood
Av. Glencoe. Call 834-4862 before 3:30
p.m.
DST:
SKINNY
GRAY
TOM
CAT
IN
Winnetka near Post Office. Since June

20,

Glenview

444 Central

446-4300

DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE
Cash with order
or if paid within 10 days

Monday

DST: WOMAN’S BLUE MOONSTONE
ring, vicinity Michigan
and Keeney.
Reward. Call 864-5793.

Use

1806

AN
ADVERTISER

DST:
EYE
GLASSES
WITH
BLUE
frames
in the
vicinity
of Davis
or
—
Sts. Reward. DA 8-1285, Evanson.
LOST YOUR PET?
It may have been injured. Call your
local animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.

Lost:

Glencoe

GLENVIEW

251-4300

TALK

Ave.,

e HIGHLAND

NEWS
Ave.,

AND

OST:
WALLET
CONTAINING
CONsiderable folding money,
check,
airplane ticket, personal cards, Thurs. in
Ravinia across from Jewel. Generous
reward
for
return
of
purse
and
seanens to 426 Park Av. in E ghland
ark.
OST: GLASSES. WILL THE GENTLEman who picked up my prescription
sunglasses by mistake on Sat. July 1,
at the A &amp; P,
Chicago
Av.
please
return. 869-5587 eves.
DST:
PR.
OF
MEN’S
GLASSES
ON
Waukegan
Rd. between Walters
Rd.
and
Shermer
or Walters
Rd.
from
Sun.
Waukegan
to Church
St.
July
16th. 272-8050.

28th.

Vernon

Tuesday

MULTIPLE COLUMN
Noon

e

LIFE
Ave., Wilmette

DEADLINES
REGULAR

715

475-1560

e WINNETKA
588

e GLENCOE

REVIEW

St., Evanston

.

PE

Classified —

|

�- CLASSIFIED
pe

_

Z

ting Service—income
Conditioning and Hecting

Air

Tax

9 | Christmas Trees and Decorations
66 | Coins and Stamps

irplanes
r
Is, Pets and on
Antiques and Art Goods
parel and Furs
rs—Auctioneers—
_
Sales Conductors

202 | Concrete Work
11
Conducted House Sales
12 | Disclaimer of Debts
175 | Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
169 | Draperies &amp; Slip Covers—Custom Made

Sale

Foreign and Sports
Automobile Loans

200

Cars

| Flowers and
| For Rent—

and

Furnished

14
50
51

.
Repoir

Materials

Photography

Out

7
60
18

Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals

14

:

Books

and

Gifts.

/

For

-.

DAvis

8-4424, BOOKERS

Call

BOOKS.

EVANSTON
1307 CHICAGO AV.
BOOKS WANTED.
LARGE
OR SMALL
_
libraries. Experienced, qualified buyer, member ABAA. You are welcome
to browse. Kennedy’s Bookshop,
1911
_ Central St., Evanston. UN 4-4449.

15

Business

Opportunities

RESTAURANT
FOR SALE
Established
13
years,
good
going
business. Seats 72. In suburb, 16 miles
east of Elgin. All modern equipt. Air
cond. Gross income $60,000—open only
from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily, closed
Sundays. Business could be doubled by
staying open longer hours.
Right
in
the heart of one of the fastest growing
villages in DuPage county, located on
Main
thoroughfare.
Reason
for sell_ ing—poor health. For appointment call
after 3 p.m. 529-3061.

=
_
-

WANT
N.S.
BOARD
ACTIVE
OR
Active Associate Member to take over
our
Office.
Owner
could
remain
as
associate or salesperson. Low cost or
_
rent to right person. Write T-252, Box

_ 60,
__

Wilmette.

$MALL

WELL

_-—-netka

opportunity

_

SMALL

by

Box

60, Wilmette,

at

Investments

WOMAN

OR

share

in

_ operation.

tal.

Write

and

T-265,

VISION

CAN

$30,000 operating

capi-

lucrative,

sound
on

.10%

business

Business

Reasonable

|

prices,

EHLER

1421

work

LUGGAGE

SHOP

DAvis 8-0744

.

more
Co.,

17.

Cameras

ART
on

PHOTO STUDIO NOW LOCATED
831 Main St. Evanston.
869-8656.

Evanston’s

as

ei:

well

pictures.

a

dates,

re

BQUIRE

See
Sag
ose
_

p

#8

‘glossies

We

handle

commercials

and

application

wedding

and

copy

Appointment necessary.

COLOR

candi-

work.

SLIDES

film and return same.

MOVING

a

only fast pass-port service

as

OR

nts and B and W photographs
to
lustrate various aspects and compositional principles of photography for
educational film. Will pay small fees

a

_

and Photography

E yy

811

PICTURE
K

Super

UN 4-0649.

EQUIPMENT

8 camera

(won

AR-

on

ASSWORD-still in sealed box). Bell
Howell
8mm
camera,
Kodak
projector. Call 869-7158 evenings.

E
_

MINOLTA
35MM
CAMERA.
SR
ta
about
1
yr.
old.
Wide-angle
and
_ telephoto lens. Must sell. AL 1-7290.
Sea
.WEDDINGS-PARTIES-CANDIDS
cee:
:
IN QUALITY COLOR

HEMS
AND
ALTERATIONS
ON
woman’s apparel. Formerly with Peck
and Peck.
Vicinity of Sherman
and
Foster.
Call UN. 9-6367.
HEMS,
MINOR
ALTERATIONS,
BUTton holes,
buttons.
Reasonable.
Call
PArk 4-1544.

ae

ing Howard

ao
5
ae

RICK

EXCEPTIONAL

1709

Glenview

menu
I

Rd.,

planning,

Glenview,

Miss

B.

Magical fun for all!
256-2228
STAGE
COACHES,
HAY-RIDES,
Pony
Rides,
Fire
Engines,
Surries,
sent anywhere. Or have your child or
adult party at the Country Boy’s barn.
634-3633.
FOLK MUSIC BY BOB GAND
or the Village School Singers or the
Gand Family mere will surprise your
guests. Call now, WI 5-5321

BROTHERS

MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148
MAGIC
FOR
YOUR
CHILD’S
BIRTHDAY!
Sleight of hand with trained animals
MR.
NORMAN:
256-3033.

DRUMMER
FOR
ers

AVAILABLE

EXPERIENCED
GROUP.
Drums. Call AL ‘11-8381.

Equipment

ROG-

Rental

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.
3748 Oakton,

Skokie

OR. 5-7400

RENTAL

YARD

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL
8910 WAUKEGAN

FANCY
or
jello

RD.

YOrktown

For

724-0302.

.WILL
MAKE
YOUR
hors
d’oeuvres,
casseroles
molds.
Call AL 1-1878

2— Classified

Il.

FAVORITE

MAGICIAN

WANDA

29

Moving

and

JACKSON

34

Fully

CR

RO

1-2686

HAULING

Ill. C.C.

18345MC-C

RO

DOVER

Musical

KRUGMAN

LESSONS

POPULAR

ALpine

IN

34

HOFNER
BEATLE
BASS
W/CASE,
$275;
Gibson
EB3 bass w/hard shell
case, $250. Best offer. Bogen M60 P.A.
Amp, hardly used, $100. All exc. cond.
966-3536.

GIBSON

GIBSON
EB-3
BASS
GUITAR,
MINT
cond., cost $365 new, will sell for $250
or offer. Also Denelectro electric, $35.
AL 1-4747.

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

Don't Buy a Grand

you see our custom rebuilt and
guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
and many
others reasonably priced.
Rentals with option to buy. We buy
and trade pianos. Complete servicing
dept.
Family
tradition
of
expert
craftsmanship.
Superb
workmanship
is our mark of quality.
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Immed.
S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
North 256-0167
South HY 3-1500
Daily 9:30-5:30.
Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9
WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JENSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI
New Spinet-88 Note
$369
New Console Direct Blow
$439
10 Used Grands
fr. $195
Steinway-Baldwin-Wurlitzer-Starck
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr. $195
Practice Uprights-Players
fr. $ 79
Mon. and
Thur. 9-9 AM 2-2023
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chicago
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
AND
used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ EB.
Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Used
Spinets
from
$195.
Many
others
to
choose from.
MIDWEST PIANO Co.
2638 Devon Avy.
HO 5-5900
UTTERBERG
PIANO
CO.—EST.
1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway, Mason &amp; Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New and
used
spinets.
Pianos
rented
with
option
to buy.
RO
3-5020.
Sun.
1-5,
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central
Av., Chicago.

WILL

Pianos—All
PAY

5-5080

TOP

MOVERS

We _ specialize
in
moving,
packing.
Large or small jobs at reas. rates day
or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662.

Makes

PRICES.

PIANO CO.

HOllycourt

ONE
PICKUP
ELECTRIC
GUI
with
tailpiece
and
hardshell
cd
Very easy to play; ideal for begin
student, $40. 729-2582.
FRENCH VIOLIN
In good condition.
With case, bow. $75
Call 673-5723
GIBSON 12 STRING GUITAR
8 wks
old.
824-8466 or 296-5408.

35

FENDER
SUPER
REVERB,
Gibson ‘Falcon Amp., $115; Fuzz
$20. ID 2-1035. Rich.
FOR
839

ZENKER'S

$300;
tone,

SPEAKER
12’°
Jensen

$350.

Asking

For

Player Piano

COLUMNS,
EACH
4speakers.
Parts
worth

information

price

$198.

call

HI

CALL

6-2062.

Piano

EU 3-2756

PRIVATE
PARTY
WISHES
TO
SELL
Cable Nelson Spinet piano and bench.
Has had almost no usage. Erickson.
GR 5-3000.

BEGINNER'S
6 PIECES.

DRUMS

BLUE SPARKLE.
PArk 4-3773

$95.

PARLOR GRAND PIANO
Mahogany,
bench included;
excellent
condition. $350 or best offer.

FENDER GUITAR
10

MOS. - OLD,
VERY
GOOD
COND.
$230 new, $125. Call Rick. 945-0932.
GRETSCH CORVETTE-CHERRY,
GOOD COND., $90 OR BEST
OFFER; SILVERTONE GUITAR,
$10. PArk 4-3219.

GIBSON
REVERB—ECHO
UNIT
Epiphone
Cavallero
6
string
puter. Best offers. Call 272-1254
p.m.

AND
folk
after

GRETSCH
TENNESSEEAN
GUITAR,
$275 and
Fender
Bassman
speaker
section, $90. Call James Mason after 6
p.m. 864-1804.

UPRIGHT
IN GOOD

YOUR

PIANO IS AN INVESTME
PROTECT IT!
Expert tuning and repair; apprais
orn
sae
pianos
bought
and
KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-74(

37

Schools
OPEN

PIANO

CONDITION.
869-3645

$140

$500 GIBSON AMPLIFIER,
Little used and like new. Best price.
272-1132

and

HOUSE

‘
one

17,

5

T OF

2727 Crawford, Evanston
Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of pro
ty. Full and half day arrangeme
Age 212 through 5, Hot lunches,
and
crafts,
dancing
and _ for
language.
19 yrs.
of exp.
Lice
wagons. Call
DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065

WHAT’S

HAPPENING

WHEADON NURSER
SCHOOL

AT

2212 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTO
. Creative play for preschoolers
. Morning
program,
September. State licensed,
15-year-old schc
FOR INFORMATION: 328-9043.

ENROLL NOW FOR
SUMMER SESSIONS AT

TOM

THUMB

NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
Creative half-day programs for
pre-school child (ages 3-5)
2612 Central St: UN 9-5565
YOUNG
IDEAS
SUMMER
NURSH
School,
501 Sherman,
Evanston,
.continue
through
Sept.
1. Regig
tions for Fall now being taken.
information 475-2649 or UN 4-4659.
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOO
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. drivi
classroom free. 529 Main St., E
ton. UNiversity 9-4774.
GRADUATE
STUDENT
FH
France
now
attending
Northwe
University
offers
French
lesson
current
idiom.
$5.00 hr. Phone
COLLEGE
GRADUATE
WITH
Cross W.S.I. offers sailing lessong
beginners
and/or
swimming
les
for all ages. VE 5-3480.

COLLEGE SPANISH INSTRUCTO
exp. tutor,
grammar,
conversa
my home or yours. $4.00 hr. or
hr. for 2 or more. AL 1-0594.__,

Evanston Review ¢ Wilmette Life ¢ Winnetka Talk ¢ Gle ncoe News * Glenview Announcements
* Northbrook Star ¢ Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald

and The, Village Lamplighter, serving, Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Instruction

AUG.

Tiny Tot Play School

LOOK

Boysendorfer Grand
PRIVATE.

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST
Expert Tuning Checked Electronic
PROMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-

Evanston

MANY ROLLS.
Call OR 5-7681 or 677-6859
KALAMAZOO
BASS
30
AMPLIFIER:
Two
10’’ Jensen speakers.
9 months
od
Good
condition.
Call Tim,
2726561.
:
2

PIANO CO.

TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIAN(
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA
2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-76

GRAND

328-9453

5-5900

SOLID
BODY
HARMONY
ELECTRIC
guitar. Red sunburst, 2 pickups, hand
vibrato.
Exc.
cond.
$150;
Silvertone
amp.,
2 12”
spkrs.,
2 channels,
4
a
i
reverb and tremolo, $100. 945-

SALE: KIMBALL
Piano. $425.

Michigan

Baby Grand

Piano Tuning

Honest Craftsmanship

COND. REASONABLE
OR 3-0230 .

a Silfereace

When you buy your piano from
A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN
Only
here
will you
find the
select
Kranich &amp; Bach and Winter amongst
other well-known makes.

Need

$165. Call 491-0827.
FOR
SALE:
2
PIANOS;
OAK
right, praes
white $60;
1863 Wo
ward
Brown
square
grand,
rd
wood, $800. UNiversity 4-5169.

BANJO
EXCELLENT

TRANSISTORIZED

2 Silvertone Amplifiers.

$90.

PROMPT SERVICE FOR YOUR
Carpets. Careful workmanship.
References available.
Joe Fargo
869-5095

2

SMALL GRAND PIANO
Walnut
finish,
Whitney
by
Kimt
Co. Excellent
condition. Asking o
$700. Call 724-8512.

Classical GUITAR

ALMOST BRAND
NEW.
CALL 674-7179

B2

VOX
SUPER
ACE
GUITAR,
3 PIC
ups
and
vibrato,
Sunburst
fini
excellent condition, $120 or best off
Call DAvis 8-6307 after 6 p.m.

BEGINNERS
GIBSON ELECTRIC
W/Gibson amp.;
also excellent condition
beginners
classical guitar:
both w/case. Call 869-6186.

1-4201

TEACHER
EXPERIENCED
WITH
ages
4
to
74,
of
Voice,
Piano,
Keyboard
Harmony.
Choir
directing
and organist. ALpine 6-1059.

Western, Chicago
CO
17-7564

FOR
SALE:
SPANISH
ELECT.
GUItar,
mod.
ES
330B,
$150.
Gretsch
tremolo reverb amp., $150; Bogan 100
w. P. A. amp., $80. Phone HI 6-1292
after 6 p.m.

PIANO

GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by
performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun!
Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321.

MODEL

$125;
Gibson
custom
elect. 6 string,
$225;
both cherry red finish w/cases
and extras. Call 945-3774 after 6 p.m.

MOVERS

Instruction

MILDRED

MIDWEST

Storage

Ebony
with matching
bench.
Exd‘
lent condition. $850. PA 4-5955, if
answer Call 561-6354 Mr. Western.

MUST SELL GIBSON GUITARS.
Gibson EBO Bass guitar, sacrifice
for

THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
Ill. CC22633MCC,
864-6139

30

Pianos and Musical

Instruments

WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Spencer Co., BR 4-291 |

1-0666

LIGHT HAULING,
DAYS OR NIGHTS,
furniture,
luggage,
appliances
odds
and ends. Bonded and insured 869-0325

34

GULBRANSEN ORGAN

3811

MOVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Ill.

CALL

Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments

Houses

McCALL

2-5520

KELLY MOVING
AND

Buildings

Houses

161
155
160

162

BALDWIN GRAND

ILL.

MIDDLETON

Furnished Apartments

Furnished

Garages

Pianos and Musical

equipped

Sale

159

Instruments

until
fully

Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to 1
No charge for Sunday

FOODS

CATERED
ATTENDANTS
WHY COOK?

CLOWN

Movers.

It Makes

WE RENT EVERYTHING

WITH/WITHOUT

Ee

-

272-2869

Catering

ee

es

Photography

MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic. Foods
For the Discriminating Hostess
Complete Service and Equipment
» OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841

Bos

|

for all Occasions

Fochier

18
ae

se
Be

Albums

Inc.

OF HIGHLAND PARK
entertainment specialists”
party marquees—
catering—entertainment
dance floors—car parkers—lighting
“One call does it all’
ID 2-1240

SHORE’S

Storage

Car

Apartments
Board and Room

156

Exchanges

and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C.

Entertainment

NORTH

and

Cottages

Vacont Property
Wtd. to Buy—Apartment
Wanted To Buy—Houses

email doemenna meanest

FOR A
Professional

DRESSMAKER
WITH
EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your sewing
problems in her own home.
869-8571
DRESS ALTERATIONS
Dresses, coats and skirts.
Located at 1505 Lake St., Evanston.
Call 869-5762

23

Moving

179
176
177

Buy

Your

166 | Wanted To Rent—

Houses

194 | Trades and

NORTHBROOK,

BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
of
metal zippers.
VOGUE
FABRIC
SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034

90c
Box

&amp;

Utility Trailers

HERBERT

MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS
AND BUCKLES
COVERED
WITH
FABRIC
EXPERT
PLEATING
MARY ANN SILKS &amp; WOOLENS, INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212

ZIP CODE DIRECTORY, OVER 35,000

_ listings.
$1.00 each,
2 or
each.
North
Shore
Import
354, Northbrook, Ili. 60062.

M.G.

“Your

guaranteed

Sherman Ave.

5-5080

hdo Productions,

HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING
tds

ACE
RENTA
Waukegan Rd.
YO

_

and

Professional

| Toys

167
157

Summer ond Winter Homes

Town

Men—Business
and
Men—Household

Professional

158 | Typewriters—Business
Machines—
158A
Office and Store Equipment
163 | Upholstering, Repairing &amp; Refinishing

Out of State
Resorts

3

Men and Women

165

investment Properties

27

81

168 | Travel—Shore

Houses
Houses by Area
Industrial

26
56

and

Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting

153 | Tree Trimming
152 | Trucks and Trailers—For

Farms—Acreage—Estates

68

Homes—Campers—

29

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework

Service

Buy

Women—Business

34
70

164 | Trade or Barter

Cemetery Lots and Crypts

76

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Rummage
Sales
Schools and Instruction
Shades—Blinds—Awnings
Situations Wanted—
Students

Men
and
Women—lIndustrial
154 | Sporting Goods and Equipment

Condominiums
Co-op Apartments

172
173
6

Found

| Miscellaneous
Miscell
For Sale
Miscellaneous—Wanted To

120

WEPELES

22

III.

Repair

|
|
|
|
|

36
174

Sale

Business Property

67

149
146
141

ALTERATIONS
AND
HEMS.
VERY
good
workmanship
at
reasonable
prices. Maple and Simpson. UN 9-1172.

investment.

Box 60, Wilmette,

21

and

35

Instruments

Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings

114

| Mobile

DRESSMAKING
—
SPORTSWEAR,
Casual, Formal and Weddings.
ALSO ALTERATIONS.
CALL VErnon 5-0758.

T-255,

Partnerships

WITH

pay

Need

Will

elderly

Write

Ill.

60,

SHOP

Reason:

home.

MAN

Box

REPAIR

owner.

sickness

Exc.

w/following.

T-248,

ELECTRIC

WIN-

sale.

operator

sale

15A

for

‘write:

for

and

_

salon

for

For
info.
_. Wilmette.

A

ESTABLISHED.

beauty

124 | Lost and

Catering

| 8910

Service

|

113

150

EQUIP. FOR RENT

T OUR BID ON YOURS
sale. Phone for information.

Women

148 | Loans and _ Investments

Rooms

State

18

ae

_

of

Household

112

136 | Jewelry and Jewelry Repair
140 | Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service

17

Rooms

and

Musical

111 | Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service &amp; Repair

122 | Interior Decorating

Light Housekeeping

38

Men

| Pianos
and
| Plumbing

Printing
110 | Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

Professional

138 | Household Goods—For Sale
144 | Household Goods—Wanted To
147 | In Memoriam

Industrial

16

and

Men—lIndustrial
Help Wanted—

134

Houses
Houses To Share

5

Service

Apartments

Hotels

15
15A

s Personal

Men—Household

|

30
1
180
57
4
33

108 | Piano Tuning

108A
109

126 | Home Service
128 | Household Appliance—

Furnished Houses
Garages
Halls and Studios

52

Opportunities
_ Investments
and
Partnerships

65

130

Board and Room
Convalescent Homes

107

193 | Real Estate Loans and: Mortgages
29 | Roofing and Siding
;

Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equipment
Painting and Decorating
Personal
Personal Service

54 |
55 |
66 |

Women—Household

Women—Baby Sitters
Women—lIndustrial

132

142 | Motorcycles—Go Carts
143 | Moving and Storage

| Gardening and Landscape Service—
Plants and Shrubs
| Gutters and Downspouts
| Heating
and Air Conditioning
| Help Wanted—
Women—Business and Professional

22
23

24

Apartments

201

and Gifts
rs and Contractors
ilding Maintenance and

Florists

Apartments To Share

191
182

and

_

INDEX

Town Houses
Vacation Rentals

64 | Help Wanted—
181
Men—Business

189 | Floor Refinishing and Covering

199

Supplies

63

Entertainment
Equipment Rental

196 | Exterminating
188 | Fireplace ‘Wood

192
190

s

53
171
2
10
21
75

170 | Electrical Service

or Sale

uilding

185
187

July

20,

19

�MP

DRIFTWOOD:

50

SPORTS

EDUCED
RATES
FOR
AUGUST
Riding day camp, enroll now.
Don Peebles Stables
Free Pick-up
966-9050.

MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR

Builders

and

Bathroom

workmanship

EDWARD

QUALITY REMODELING

BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC.
Free Estimates
UN 4-2224,
BR 3-3370

Rooms

GENERAL
Howard’s

New
Box

ESTIMATES

Direct Factory Distributors
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS

INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)

OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB
Save By Buying
Distributor

ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED

Touhy,

Chicago

6 p.m.,

Building Maintenance
and Repair

Bob Viets Custom Carpentry
for modernization of kitchens,
and bathrooms:
Quality
custom-built kitchen
cabinets, storage units, room
dividers and vanities
Formica countertops and
cabinets
GReenleaf 5-1115
2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston

Repaired and Installed
GUARANTEED

Call Tom

NOT

area.

TO

WASH

UN

OUT

7-8636

R &amp; L Roofing—Sheet Metal

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
after

6-5400

PANELING,
BSMNT.,
REC.
RM.
ACcoustical ceils; floor tile, gen. carpentry and repair. By independent
carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680.

in shower

FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601

8-4852

HI

CERAMIC TILE

VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM

W.

Northfield

SMALL JOBS-—BIG JOBS
Door cutting, rec. rms., etc.
Best prices for weekend work.
Free estimates
272-4036

51

EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL

2734

84

REMODELING
AND
CARPENTRY
Paneling, Porches, Windows,
Etc. 15
yrs. experience. Do own work,
C. Gosser
AL 6-0789.

Inc.

A

Construction

GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
Building—Repair—Millwork
"Let George Do It’’
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458

LUMBER)

Kitchen Salon

From

272-3829

BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268

446-9079
FREE

Shop.

NEW
COMPLETE
REMODELING,
tile
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
work, roof repairs, concrete work.
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429

IMPROVEMENT

FOR

Cabinet

PURTELL &amp; CO.

WICKES
WICKES

CONTRACTOR

CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes

Siding
If you want Quality
and Workmanship—Call:

OF

RECHTORIS

ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK
FREE ESTIMATE
272-7951

VE

Gutters
All types

24 hr. Emergency Service

pom additions
Rec. rooms
tchens
Family rooms
Athrooms
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
eal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY

REMODELING—ALTERATIONS
IMPROVEMENTS
You Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc.
John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120
or 677-6661

Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulking
Brick Staining
Bldg. Cleanin
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
UNiversity 4-7722

eal With

1328 Waukegan

Lauer Const. Co.

On

chens
Bedrooms
throoms
Porches
om Additions
Dormers
30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK

1-1254

831-4767

HOME

OWNERS

AILABLE
NOW—THE
MANPOWER
nd equipment to give you a quality
uilt addition or interior remodeling
ork.
Free
estimates,
fully
bonded
hnd insured. 20 years’ experience.

orthfield Bldg. and Const.

Skokie Blvd.
a y: 835-3327

uty

20,

1967

Northbrook, Ill.
Eve.: 446-7064

TUCKPOINTING

Floor and Wall Tiling
BATHROOM

ING. Exterior
Henry Dier

EXPERT

interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938

ON PATIOS,

Concrete

53

STEPS,

Work

Stone

or

Mosaic

LAWN

537-4200

BLACK DIRT

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS,
Planting, Lawn Work, Sodding, Fertilizing, Trimming,
Lawn-Shrub
Spraying.
Walter J. Michaels
PA 4-1272

RAKING

JAPANESE
GARDENS
SERVICE
Trimming
Evergreen
trees,
shrubs
Japanese style planting and cultivatme, CR 2-3543. After 8:30 p.m. 334-

Cc. L. VOLTZ
CLEAN PULVERIZED TOP SOIL
Glenview, Ill.
PArk 4-1691
and
ser-

HELGE BOYESEN
PA 9-2933, eves.—F ree estimates.
All kinds
of landscaping.
Specialize
ground covers for shady places.

PLASTERING
WE
DO SMALL JOBS,
LARGE
ONES
too
and
repairs,
roofing,
chimneys,
carpentry, concrete, etc.
Bonded, Insured. Free estimates.
R.W.S. &amp; Associates
235-4022.

55

Gutters

and

GUTTERS

PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762
GENERAL MASONRY
Chimney
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing.
Glass
blocks and_ concrete work. Ramp Co. Call 281-8810.

FULLY

4-9423

GUTTERS

ROOFING

Complete

Gutter and Downspout Service
All type Rose
“Serving the North Shore
for 25 yrs.”’

E. F. BASSING

Announcements
— Evanston Review * Wilmette Life ¢ Winnetka Talk * Gle ncoe News * Glenview

ORchard

Interior or Exterior House Painting

5-4030

By
Conway

hour

JOHN

or

sieaieode-te

_

L 1-5337_

S. NELSON

PAINTING AND
ALpine

DECORATING
1-3801

|

EXP.
WALL
WASHING,
CLEAN
storm
windows,
attic =
removal,
All type
floors,
a
basement.
Free estimate. Gilbert, 491-0

KURT GRONAU

Shore

PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
ES
mates. CRestwood 2-1557 after 5 p.m

INC.

FRAZIER PAINTING
ing. JU 8-0300 (bus.)

Specializing

4

864-0059

insured.

in

Using

Paint.

ss ee

EXTERIOR

PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING»
REE

—

-

work e

Boy

AND

+

ESTIMATES

GReenleaf 5-3048

DAvis 8-7687

STUDENTS—3

Housepainting.

will like us.”’

AND DECORATor 561-9373 (

exterior

Dutch

INTERIOR

COLLEGE

Free

YRS.

EXP.

Estimate. Fully
in exterior

specialize
insured,
We
work. CR 2-1859.

Serving the North Shore
for 46 years

STUDENT
College

WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION?
decorating
your
with
gamble
No
of our
if you consult one
problems
experts.
Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437
Mr. SSchmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
J. M. ECKERT DECORATING CO.
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437

level.

reasonable.
Ask

Do

Call

PAINTING
excellent

work.

CLEANED,

$85

PArk

9-0618

6 ROOMS

Spec. rates on int. and ext. pai
Est.
25. yrs.;
Plaster
repairs.
insured. Lloyd Broberg, 743-7130.

REE
FREE

DECORATING

REASONABLE
REASONABLE

V

after

for Chuck.

W.C.O.T.A.M.

"i

]

ESTIMATES.
ESTIMA

All work

guarant

Call 869-6984

par

PAINTING AND DEC. SER.
Interior and exterior.
All types wall covering hung.

COMP.

matching.

color

Outside trim and siding painted.
Stucco and masonry painted.
Free estimates
Fully insured
Clean expert craftsman, proper prep.
Fast expert Service
Shore ref.
625-2555 North

Exterior Special
N. SUBURBAN DECORATORS, INC.
WINDOWS $2.50
No one can compete with us regarding
price and gusty of work done.
E HONOR ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS

864-0059

‘‘We

know

that

you

will like

OUTSIDE
25

YEARS

PAINTING

All work

EXP, COLLEGE
and
tree

N. PADDOCK

Spencer

CRestwood

Av.

ALpine

hanging
Wilmette

Painting, Paper Hanging
G.

yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior.
GOOD PREPARATION
CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP
M. Garrett
328-0531

PAINTING/DECORATING
PAPER
HANGING,
PLASTERING
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR REPAIRS
TROY MAINTENANCE SERVICE
GR_
5-6020
AL
1-4220

L&amp;S

Decorating/477-0726

INTERIOR
Specializing

AND
in

EXTERIOR.

stucco

and

never

wood

GUARA
peel

area

for

12

or

including

window

frames.

years.

All

crack.

eavesSe

&gt;

iF YOU HAVE A ROOF PROBLEM
Call ALpine 1-0377
SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING S$
Cedar
or asphalt
shingles,
repair
treated or replaced. Flat decks co
ed
or
recovered.
Chimneys
tu
pointed. Gutters painted and mes!

Tile—Slate—Asphalt
FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED ~
ORchard 5-4030
E. F.. Bassing

Tree Trimming

59

EXPERIENCE

LICENSED

COMPETED

RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.

Cee

Member of National Arborist
=
Association and International Shade ~
3602

Tree Conference
PArk
Glenview Road

*

4-13¢

DAVEY

A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVI

Accurate
diagnosis
of tree trouk
Arrange
now
for disease and in
apeees, Radio dispatched crews.

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits

you in the Want Ads.

painting.

© Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald ¢ Deerfield Villager * Hi ghwood Herald

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Siding

done by our own crews. Insured.
ot iguabaeigd
Skokie
Contractors.

2-5753

EXTERIOR

1-6344

this

will

all

35 YEARS
INSURED

ERNST W. DAISS &amp; SON
PAINTING AND DECORATING
1530

cover

overhangs

Decorators

AND

DuPont

and

SIDING

i" z

A-S DECORATORS

-finishing—paper

Remodeling Service, 2710
Ln., Northbrook, Ill. 272-0464.

Roofing
by

COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE
Expert painting and paper hanging
Top references. Free estimates.
Mon. through Fri.,
8-6 p.m.,
Sat. 9-12
865-7800

INTERIOR

©

KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATII

ALUMINUM

PAINTING
Exterior
Painting-Tuckpointing-Maintenance
and
Gutter
work.
uality
work
guaranteed. Fast courteous service.
Free estimates.
House Contractors &amp; Associates.
722-1669

Wood

STUDENTS

945-1064 and 945-6679

ing

SHORE

GR 5-4365.

Exterior Housepainting—

ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

NORTH

guaranteed.

R. Hawkins

No Job Too Small

Professional

ALTYSHO

NORT H

EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR
_
PAINTING AND WALL WASHING |

We

DAVID

SPECI

ON _

Insured. Free estimates. Call 267-1551. —

us.”

38

REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free inspection. Free est.

|

EXPERIENCED COLLEGE PAINTERS
Bob

DECORATORS,

you

PAINTING

PAINTING, WALL WASHING,
PAP
with
1
Neat
worker
hanging.
HO
experience.
Phone
evenings,
8654, Walsh.

SPECIAL

that

Lind

Complete Decorating Service
Fully Ins
Skilled workmen
Free Estimate
DA 8-5004

Estimate

Average Homes. Ask us about our
year guarantee.
E HONOR ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS
‘“‘We know

*

exterior. Good wor m
materials.
Reasonable

LIVINGSTON

INSURED

SUMMER

CLEANED

ORchard

BROS.

LE 7-073
3 Generations on North

Downspouts

Northern Eagle Roofing Co.

BILL HESKETH

BJORNSON

and

Best

Gunnar

SPECIALIZING IN FINE
Residential Painting and Decorating
INTERIOR
EXTERIOR
Paintin
Painting
Paper
Hanging
Masonry Painting
Staining
Thorough Preparation—Best Materials.
FREE ESTIMATES

NEW
AND
OLD
LAWNS
REPAIRED,
nursery stock, complete maintenance
service, 20 years on the north shore
Franchi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611.

724-9704

ship.»
price.

478-0136

dead grass from lawns
B LADES E
CoO.
oO
9-1690, AFTER 7 P.M.

MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING
Lawn
and tree service, sodding
seeding. Black dirt and tractor
vice. Free estimate. Call 537-6232.

Interior

2-2217

Free

‘

:

PAINTING AND DECORATING

Decorating

Insured

oe

Painting and Decorating ©
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
CR 22938
Henry Dier

WE
SPECIALIZE
IN ALL TYPES
OF
ogee
Ind. attention and needs will
e met.
Color
matching
and
color
continuity
as
part
of the
painting.
Neat,
clean
workmanship
in _ all
phases of painting and paper hanging.
Fully

pi

5-3255

work. GR
ee

SPENCER
DECORATING

Expert

DRIVESTONE,
WORK,
TRACTOR
ways,
grading,
rubbish
and
brush
removal.
Ebilsisor Trucking
CR 2-0173
TOF
Ss OI L—HUMUS—SAND—MA:
ure
power
weed
mowing—gravel
drives—rubbish removal—power lawn
rolling—tree
removal—fill
dirt-grading. VE 5-1195.
Jim
Beinlich,
The
Firewood
King
COMPLETE
LANDSCAPING
MAINTENANCE
SERVICE.
Also all types of
planting, shrubs, trees and sod. Over 7
yrs.
experience
in
servicing
North
Shore
area.
Robincrest
Landscaping
Nursery, 831-4468.

PArk

and

E&amp;B

FRANK VOLE
LANDSCAPING AND GARDENING
REASONABLE RATES. CALL
ID 3-1160 AFTER 7 P.M.

SCHNEIDER &amp; FALASCO
Metal lathe ceilings and patching.
ALpine 1-7119
ALpine 1-3047

a

CLEAN-UP
Free est.

678-2458
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
SOD—SEED

Removes

+ Painting

Plant-

designing.
INC.
537-4200

. Trees—Shrubs—Evergreens
. Trees Cut Down
s ae
Cleanup
.
Tractor Work
894-1947

57

JENSEN

alte Boney to! Europe.
ing, hie
insured
guaranteed,
an experience,

REPAIRED

AND

STUCCO $275

SERVICE

SODDING,
CUTTING,
power raking, shrubbery.

MOWERS

N. SUBURBAN

IMPORTED HAND CARVED
|.
Fountains—Reflecting
and
Waterfalls
pools—Rock Gardens—Indoor Tropical
Gardens—Mosaic and Terrazzo patios
and
Terraces—Custom
designed
and
installed
enclosures—Garden
Lighters—Creative Landscape
MEXICAN ARTS,
894-1947

LAURITZ

A

AND SONS
- Complete Decorating Service
478-5955
Ark
CLearbrook 9-0495

Tractor—

Mower and
Service

SHARPENED

Gardening and Landscape
Service—Plants and Shrubs

ing—Brick,

‘

Lawn

Painting and Decorating

BAKED

Milwaukee Av., north of Glenview Rd.,
next to Tollway Bridge
WEST GARDEN
VA 4-6146.

HEDMAN
CONCRETE
CONSTRUCtion Co. Meramec
and colored patio
sidewalks
and
steps
made
to your
order, Also basement cracks repaired,
Free estimates. Call UN 4-2414 after 6
p.m.
PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE
AND PAVING WORK
stone
Also
etc.
floor,
patio,
Walks,
and black top paving. Young, competent engineer. ALpine 6-1513.
328-0797
ACRES CONCRETE
Cement work. City sidewalks.
Also-Carpenter and Remodeling.
Midwest Bank Card
aoa. 3 it.
icensed, bonded and insured.

54

ALUMINUM

enamel.
Never paint again. Guaranteed by manufacturer against peeling.
Serving this area for 12 yrs. All wor
‘done by our own crews. Insured. Free
677Contractors,
Skokie
estimates.

56

ROBERT N. LOUTSCH
2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette
CONCRETE CONTRACTOR
Walks, driveways, floors, patios,
steps, porches and repairs.
ALpine 6-0988
“Call before 8, and after 5.”’
DRIVECONTRACTOR
CEMENT
steps,
ways,
re airs
walks,
patios,
Servforms. Basement waterproofed,
ing North Shore customers for 47 yrs.
JOSEPH KNEIP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-3174

TILING

Rd., Glenview

and

REMODEL-

Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and Walls.
Hee of Experience. Phone IDlewood
-5993.
CERAMIC TILE—SLATE QUARRY
INSTALLATION AND REPAIR
FREE ESTIMATES
KNUTH TILE—RO 3-6680

REMODELING

GLENVIEW

ROOMS.

POWER

AUGUST G. KUNZ
CARPENTRY
Formica countertops, cabinets,
shelves, family rooms, porches,
and room additions. Insured.
UNiversity 4-9212
2309 GREY AVE.

CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
or every type of building remodeling
Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work
ncrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
o matter how large or how small the
ork, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
inn B. Clausen
HILLcrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
s. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.

And Save 20%

RECREATION

‘57

Gutters and Downspouts

‘GUTTERS

Carpentry, Cabinet Making

867-9199

5-0262

AGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

INSURED
replaced and repaired
sheet metal and roofing

55

Building Maintenance
and Repair

PLASTERING

Roofing

(DIV.

styl-

ing.
New
homes,
new
kitchens,
remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimate. 256-4949.

Remodeling

HOME

and smart

All

FOR THE FINEST IN:
Kitchen Remodeling
Room Additions
Rec.

CONTRACTOR

CARPENTER
AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR
types of remodeling,
additions
New
Construction,
Garages
FREE
ESTIMATES
272-5353
KENNETH WOOD CONSTRUCTION

Contractors

Improvement

Basement
Dormers

51

—

O. SCHULZ

GENERAL

Expert

Contractors

T U C KPOINTING—STUCCO—REPAIR
AL 1-3372 R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840
Serving the North Shore for 23 years.

CKES
Home

and

HAROLD

AND

Fitness camp. High School boys, short
term, Aug. 5 through 18, Write: Mike
Skuran,
Niles Coach, Camp Driftwood,
“+Box 235, Minong, Wisconsin.

HOME

Builders

pd

Camps

f

Classified —

�Lael
sli

Tree Teimmieg

67

Home

=XPERT TREE REMOVAL
L

US

GIVE

YOU

AN

ie

stump

grinding.

|

JIM BEINLICH—The
TREE

tIMMING,

:

Firewood

‘Glencoe

THOMAS

have.
insured
Modern
disposal
up. Also
King

VErnon 5-1195

~H. A. Morrison,
TREE

FEEDING,

equipment,
51 years of

Feeding,

Removal.

Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945
ELM

TREE

REMOVAL

Fully insured;

state licensed;

Free estimates.
_ 729-1769 or 446-3651

HOME
e

Remodeling

WE DO IT ALL

order.

to

made

Dawson,

lavatories
Call

repair.

Furniture

1-6709.

or AL

251-5737

REC. ROOMS, PANEL-

CARPENTRY,

all
ing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and Call
Bienen,

TALLY

328-3050.

all, basement
Call UNiversity

63

and work
4-3604.

Electrical

ANDY'S

RESIDENTIAL,
~ Commercial
satisfaction

of

all

kind.

Service

ELECTRIC

INDUSTRIAL,

wiring,

DAvis

8-3058.

65 Floor Refinishing and Covering
FLOOR SANDING AND REFINISHING
ree

floors

estimate

:

are our

specialty

Bob’s

CRestwood

Floor

~

Co.

2-2699

MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE
9 x 12 room ‘$19.50 complete. Sanded,
sealed and finished quality work and
materials. For dependable service
627-9535. If no answer, 766-2965

HENSCHEL

FLOORING

CO.

Sanding
and Refinish. Try our guaranteed
olyurethane
Finish.
Ceramic
wall and floor tile installed.

Glenview

area 20 yrs.

Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131.
and

Air-Conditioning

REPAIRS—REAS. RATES
ans., no obligations. 328-3311

; 67,

Home

CUSTOM

VAN

SHELTON

All

types

CLEANING

stores, offices; Floors stripped,
bed, polished; Bsmts. cleaned;
and windows washed. 638-0777.

exterior

scrubWails

painting.

WALLACE
HOUSECLEANING
SERvice. Wall washing;
carpet cleaning.
Compl. cleaning for vacant homes and
apts.
Low prices. 864-3946 Free estimate.
:

Bill's Cleanup Service

CARPET CLEANING
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED

-PArk 4-0749

5

24 Hr. Answering

ROOM

WASHED,

Windows
washed
and
work, Small carpenter
after 7:30 P.M.

Andy's Home

Service

APPROX.

$70.

polished,
yard
jobs. DA 8-5945

Maintenance

And Clean up. Free Estimates.
Expert Service. DA 8-3058

:

FLOOR CLEANING

_

Buffing.
stripping,
waxing.
All work
‘guar.
Have
reg.
service plan.
Free
est. Resid., comm., indust. HU 6-4393.

Scurry

Home

“AND CLEAN
Expert

service.

4 — Classified
pee

Maintenance

UP. FREE

ESTIMATES.
GR

REFINED EUROPEAN LADY IN THE
50s, w/no attachments, is looking for
employment
in
a _ nice
place,
for
widower, as a real neat housekeeper,
good
cook
and
companion;
likes
traveling. Phone 724-2597.

House
Evanston.

Howard Employment Agency
273-4849

864-8983.

6-0145

FINE IRONING, SHIRTS,
blouses, family bundles. Free pick
and delivery.
Call 864-0917

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
Emerson, Evanston
864-3878

and

Slip Covers—
Made

LIVE-IN

RECONDITION,
RELINE
DRAPES,
curtains, cafes. Slipcovers or upholstery for small pieces. Sewing of all
kinds. PArk 4-5824.

$25 WK.
Jessie Jean

COLLEGE
ting jobs.
Wilmette.

5-6014.

Situations

102

TRAINED
EXPERIENCED
PRACTIcal nurse, excellent references, neat,
patient.

729-4472

Prefer

MATURE
WOMAN
sit. Call 272-0509.
hour. Mrs. Wood.

days.

IN

Sitting

WANTS
TO BABY
Northbrook. $1.00 an

CHILD CARE FOR VACATIONERS,
wknd.
proxying.
eve.
sitting,
future
bookings.
Complete
charge.
Five hr.
min, 251 1726 before 5 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480
TYPING DONE AT HOME
Experience
in.
business
and_
thesis
work. Scientific subjects my specialty.
IBM typewriter. Reas. rates, 491-9352.

103

Situations Wanted-—Men
Business and Professional

Accountant, Univ. Grad.,
Part-Time. 348-6094.

WANTED—-TYPING,
PROOFREADING
or other
mail-order
work
to do at
home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653.

WOULD
WELCIME
THE
OPPORT
nity of discussing with you the ma
opportunities
now
available,
yo
future prospects with American,
27
our complete fringe benefit progra
including Health and Life Insuran.,
Profit Sharing and Retirement, Ed
cation Plan and Employee Discounts
We

Flexowriter Operator
EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED,
will train woman
interested in
term employment.
Basic typing
required
to
learn
to
operate
equipment.

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR RECE)
graduate
with
B.A.
in English
a
some science background, for cata
and
direct
mail
writing.
Relat
experience
helpful but not requiré
Looking for young woman
interest
in
learning
and
growing
with
4a
Advertising Department.

Art

Apprentice

GOOD
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
RECE]
college art major or art school grad
our Advertising Department. Paste
work,
filing of art work
and
soj
layout. Excellent starting salary .
working conditions.

Dictaphone Secretary
CHALLENGING
POSITION
F
young woman
with at least 2 yea
business experience and an interest
assuming responsibility. Excellent
portunities
for
advancement.

AMBITIOUS
PERSON
WANTED
take
charge
of company
Literati
and Sample Room.
Will play a v
role in dynamic advertising progra
assisting
on
many
projects
to |
important
selling
tools
in hands
salesmen. Position requires individ

who

exec.

sec'y

SMALL FIRM-—-ALL
Age 25 up. FREE.

Evanston
Employer

273-5180
$500-600

SKILLS

NEEDED.

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

5 day

week,

from

2020

EWIS

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

PERSONNEL
SECRETARY
Interview---Test—and meet people
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
307 Howard, Evanston
475-1800

Ce a

ae

ate

Bluff

—

9 a.m.

to 5 p.m.

Telephone Sales
FULL TIME
GOOD TYPING ABILITY
PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNE
Apply

Betty

Graham

Thurs.

or Fri

The Hollister Newspaper
1232 Central
1-4300 Ext. 321

AL

WORK

Av.,

Wilmette
GR

5-19

AT SCHOOL

WE
HAVE
OPENINGS
IN SEVER
educational institutions, involving
most any skill or combination of sk

you may

possess:

secretarial,

cler

general office, typing, public cont
Then again there is some one or
of these features, tuition reduction
week paid vacation, merit increase

LIFF

EMPLOYMENT

SERVICE

No Fee. Hours 9-5
Sat. by appt. 636 Church. St.,

UN 9.
Evang

file clerks and typists
SALARY
DEPENDENT
ON
EXPE
ence
for
various
Northshore
fir
Many
of
these
firms
will
t
beginners.

brownlie
708 Church
328-3400.

personnel
St., Evanston

PERSONNEL

SECY

$52

WELL
KNOWN
NORTH
SUBURH
firm is looking for a secy to t
Personnel Manager. No previous
sonnel experience needed. FREE

1618

EVANSTON
ASSOCIATION
WANTS
A
receptionist. Some typing. No experience necessary. 9-5. FREE.

Lake Forest-Lake

sup

RIDGE AV.
EVANST'
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
Qualified Applicants Welcome

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SK

~

SERVICE
Avis

8-

COOK, MUST
BE EXPERIENCED
quantity cooking or will train some
willing to learn. Other cafeteria
needed, short hours. Must have
transportation,
Uniforms
furnis
Good pay. Starting Sept. Ist Call
2-6400 or 272-2219.
CASHIER
FROM
12
NOON
Td
p.m.
prefer
mature
woman;
i
binger Drug Co., Evanston. DAvi
2500, Mr. Berner.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving

minimum

LEWIS

RECEPTIONIST

1618

with

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATIO

St., Evanston

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

work

8:30 to 5:30
5 day week

TO

ST.

can

vision,
Light
typing
_heipful.
experience necessary, will train ful

Classified

EMP. AGENCY

518 DAVIS

B
lc
s'
t

Copywriter

Corp.

YOUNG LAWYER—$475
In pleasant Loop office you'll train in
high paying legal work. Trial lawyer,
who
is young
and
dynamic,
needs
capable
Girl
Friday
to
welcome
clients, keep court date calendar up to
date, remind him of speaking engagements
(he’s
active
politically),
and
occasionally accompany him to court
on his big
cases.
Much
interesting
public contact. Exc. potential. No fee.
Open Mon. till 7 p.m. Sat. till noon

491-0600

for:

All

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

EVANSTON

openings

Biller Typist

Old Orchard Rd., Skokie
YO 6-3000, Ext. 2593 ~
Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY

have

WILL
TRAIN
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRA
uate
in
this
important
phase
business
operations.
Good
typ’
speed required.

Minerals

Ridge Av.,
An Equal Opportunity

A Good Company To Go With
Good Company To Grow With

A

Literature Room and
Sales Promotion Assistant

ALERT
YOUNG
WOMAN
NEEDED
for
interesting
assignment
in
the
Finance
Department
of national organization.
Will assist in all operations of the dept. Prefer some college
and secretarial experience, good typing skills required. Excellent starting
salary, liberal fringe benefit.

|

BABY
SITTING—YOUR HOME
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
hour
service.
We
Sit Better
Baby
Sitting
Inc. Call 869-0022.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE
IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK. 4-3834.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL

ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT

Wishes Day Work

Sit. Wtd.—Baby

Wanted—Women

SECRETARY
ORDER CLERK

An

1740

WOMAN WANTS DAY WORK
Evanston ae

Situations Wanted—-Women
Business and Professional

natured,

LIKE
work.

6-5814

PREFER IRONING.
Telephone 285-7178

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WISHES
BABY SITTING. 3 OR 4 AFTERNOONS A WEEK. CALL AL 6-0224
EXPERIENCE
AND REFERENCES

good

up

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
DESIRES
day
work;
cleaning,
laundry
and
ironing. North Shore references. Own
transportation. 869-0719.

Woman

Women

You
will enjoy
our
many
company
benefits,
good
salary,
outstanding
working
conditions
and 7 hour day.
For interview phone Mrs. Lynch.

PER WEEK, TUES. AND SAT.
Call 924-6450 after 6:30 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE
HIGH
SCHOOL
JUNior available for baby sitting, days or
evenings. Call HI 6-7218.

100

Help

General Cleaning; 2 Days

Wanted—Students

and

BUSY SPOT IN CUSTOMER
SERVICE
section
of our
Industrial
Chemicals
Division
offers
a variety
of
work,
including telephone contact with customers.
This
person
will
process
orders
and invoices ‘and type correspondence. Shorthand is preferred, but
an otherwise qualified candidate will
be considered without it.

GIRL
WANTS
BABY-SITExp.; ref.; prefer Winnetka,
HI

EMPLOYMENT
98

Sit. Wtd.—Men

Professional

SUPPLY CORPORATIO

5401

GIRLS
829-0654

EXPERIENCED
LADY
WOULD
two or three days of domestic
Reference. 869-1673 after 5 p.m.

Household Appliance
Service and Repair

76

105

MAN,
WIFE
EXPERIENCED
AND
reliable for office or store cleaning.
Evenings call after 5 p.m.
475-0496.

&amp; Chemical

MAIDS

ALSO JAMAICA
Service

Service

ESTIMATES
729-3374
EXP.
MAINT.
CLEANING
STORES
offices,
bldgs.,
residences.
Stripping
waxing floors. Window washing. Refs.
Own equipment. 864-3482.

International

WOMAN
DESIRES
LAUNDRY
WORK
or
house
cleaning.
Evanston,
Wilmette,
Glencoe,
and
Winnetka
preferred. Call after 6 p.m. 752-3866.

1024

Draperies

WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
‘AND
INterior
and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also
any
type
of work,
storms removed. 477-0726.
EXPERIENCED
MAN
WANTS
ODD
jobs:
Walls,
window
washing,
basement
and
garage
cleaning, ~ light
hauling. DA 8-7381.
2

lroning Done In My Home
GR 5-1250

AND

BIX STRIPS ANYTHING
75

or 475-1800.

LADY WANTS TO DO IRONING
IN HER HOME. REFERENCES.
Call after 4 p.m. also weekends.
869-9227
REFINED
YOUNG
EVANSTON
WOMan
wishes
work
on
Sat.
and
some
Sundays, with nice family in or near
Evanston preferred. UN 9-8459.

Furniture

QUALITY
UPHOLSTERING
furniture Repairs. Fine fabrics.
Our 74th year in Winnetka.
LINDWALL’S
808 Oak St., Winnetka
HI

HOUSE PAINTERS
Two exp. N.U. students w-exc. work
and personal refs. to paint houses for
the summer. Please call Mr. Dalton,
869-7747

Agency

HOUSEKEEPER--CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO

EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328

Sherman,

WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING,
WINdows washed, floors cleaned, stripped,
waxed,
furn.
stripped.
Attics
and
basements
cleaned.
Call
Don
Rice,
864-8846.

811 Elm St., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-1047
IN
VICINITY
OF
WILMETTE
TO
serve as companion;
will fix evening
meal. Hrs. from 3 to 5 p.m., 3 or 4
or? a week or Sat. Have transp. 256-

SERVICE

MAINTENANCE

MEN,
EXPERIENCED
AND RELIable,
for
office
cleaning.
Floors
stripped, scrubbed and polished.
Call 446-4445 or 724-6233

107.

DAY WORKERS
MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES

SAGGING
CHRS.,
SOFAS
REPAIRED
in
the
home
with
sagproof
steel
webbing. Expert furn. repairing.
(on
contract)
upholstering. Call anytime.
DA 8-0446.

Custom

NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
E. Ontario St.
Chicago 60611.

Emp.

3

FREE

4-6656

Lindgren

= Situations Wanted—Men
Household

Jim's Wall Washing

Housekeeper and Companion

factory,

WINDOW. WALL WASHING AND GEN.
HOUSEWORK. Also any type of work.
and

&amp;
218

SLIPCOVERS-—:

FURN.

WORKERS

MO

SEWING
MACHINES—-ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,
electrify,
sold.
New
and
used
at low cost.
Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

“The L&amp;S Service 477-0726
Interior

DAY

EXPERT
UPHOLSTERING
AND
REpairing.
Sofa
and
chair,
springs
repaired
in your
home.
Free
estimates.
1419 Sherman Av., Evanston.
UN 4-4890 or GR 5-8385 evenings.

ACME

BELIEVE?

WITH
Door to door bus transportation and
excellent North Shore references.
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:

SALE

FABRIC

YOU

Business and

DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An
agency
w/students
and
_nonstudents for any type work. Top Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf 5-0743.

MARY POPPINS
HAZEL
MARY MEYER
MR. CLEAN
No? Good. These we don’t have. BUT
we
do have
8 Belgian
nannies,
27
Dominican
housekeepers,
15 English
and Scottish mother’s helpers and 5
South American housemen.
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE
708 Church St., Evanston
UN 9-7900

VETERANS
FURNITURE SERVICE

SERV.

cleaning—homes,

~ WOULD

Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus
fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale. Carpetrf
from
$4.69 per
yd. Work
guar.
FREE estimates, Terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

Service

MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS
CLEANED
MAKE APPT., AL 1-5350

and

REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; CHAIR
—$18
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL-—$24
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—

Custom

‘Air Conditioning Service
GUAR.
Questions

RENT

Situations Wanted-——-Women
Household

AND

PArk 4-1395.

HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed,
waxed,
buffed.
Home
or_
office.

66 Heating

_ township

FOR

SLIPCOVER

in the finish of your choice

Dark

TRIER

JULY ONLY
REUPHOLSTERY

AND

Estimates,

FREE

guaranteed,

NEW

Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing

dry-

addition,

room

the

104

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

MAN
WANTS
PART-TIME
CLEAN
= heyy or grill man. Call after 5:00

OFFICE

WILL HAND
ADDRESS
ENVELOPES
at home. Wedding invitations; Christmas
cards;
bills,
ete.
Good
hand
writing. 256-2563,

and

MALE
ATTENDANT
—
COOK
AND
assist with male invalid or convalescent for several hours a day or longer.
Call Harold, 274-2257.

BEAUTY OPERATOR
will take hospital and house
appointments for all beauty work.
UN 4-0981

Cleaners

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
Oakton St., Skokie,
OR 5-7400

SPECIALIZE

CARPENTERS

remodeling,

in

prices.

Reasonable

of work.

pes

Serving

831-4767

and

cabinets

ing. All types

&amp; Furniture
43-8744

Free Estimates
ALpine 1-5697
SHAMPOOERS
AND
FLOOR
POLISHers for rent.
ACE
RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
M.G.

‘74

REMODEL-

KITCHEN

Rug

SERVICE
letters, misc.
Dependable
272-8680

107.

Situations Wanted—Men
Business

HAVE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
Want regular business work;
specialize in college thesis work;
capable
and dependable. 729-4016.

CARPET,
FURNITURE,
WALL
AND
floor cleaning professionally done.

Siding
pourra
clectrica
Shore

on the North

COMPLETE

HOME TYPING
Manuscripts, tapes,
Experienced
Reas. rates

or

I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN
carpet
for
less
than
any
one
else
without
sacrificing
quality.
288-0830
after 9 a.m. or 493-3252 after 7 p.m.

_ WOODCRAFT SHOP
:
Carpentry—-Cabinet Work—Repairs
- Material for Home Craftsmen
UNiversity 4-6462
636 Maple Ave.
:
Between Davis and Church

Mr.

Associated

Roofing

AL 1-1254

Cleaning

NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE
Repair —
install carpets.
Home
plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est.

3748

Save 20%, On

airs
Windows
anelin
+ net 30 years

Upholstery

SHAMPOOERS

MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR

And

and

SERVICEMASTER

Arborist

SPECIALISTS

‘Spraying, Trimming,
wks

Rug

HAULING.
869-6984

Professional Rug Cleaning

SURGEONS

SPRAYING,

experience
in treating
North
Shore
trees is available by phoning. Members
National
Arborist
Association
:
National Shade Tree Organization.
rest 6-4380
VErnon
5-0514

gee

72

BASEMENTS,

103

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

AT-HOME
TYPIST
DESIRES
WORK.
Will do dictaphone,
manuscript,
correspondence,
general
typing.
Fast,
professional ee
rates.

WE CLEAN
GARAGES,
Reasonable

J. LYNCH

tree
surgery,
modern
trained operators. Our

100

BEST WAY
WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE
Reasonable rates
Call 478-2900

ESTIMATE

On any removal problem you
Our men are experienced and
2 all phases of tree removal.
ydraulic equipment at your
with the know-how to back it

birviek :

July 20, |

�mt

*

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business and

Business

Professional

? ASK THE THOUSANDS
: WE HAVE PLEASED!

“They will tell you that MAR(QUART has the Largest Se100%

FREE

TO

YOU

Receptionist-secy
PShowroom receptionist
octor’s receptionist
Old Orch.
e.
peceetiee
eception, learn swbd
yg
typing,
It
,
Reception

4
450
433
425
390
350

500-575
550
550
550
500
500
475-500
475
475

3 Secy’s to Presidents
Secy to Exec, V.P
:
English-German secy
**‘Girl Friday’’ to Sales Dir.
WSecy to Treasurer
Learn personnel, be secy
2 Export secy’s
Electronics secy
Secy, learn purchasing

secy

relations

}Public

450

500
475
450
433
425
415
405
400

Secretary learn dictaphone
Learn advertising, type
Help Personnel Mgr., type
Order typist
Typist, general ofc.
Train for Sr. typist, Old Orch
Secy to Doctor, no steno
typing. phones,1 girl ofc.
Lt
small

yg,

350

ofc.

700-900
650-850
600-850
500
350-450
450
400

’Math grads, B.A. or M.A.
1401 or 360 Programmers
3 Personnel ass’ts, coll.
R.N. industrial exp
_.
Key punch op’s, many
Customer service, no typing
100% public contact

SUITE

226 IN THE

NEW

of West

Parking

End

At North

ORchard

Lot

IMPROVE

and

ST.

AMbassador

10035

THE
BUILDING
tenant lot

YOUR

moving,

HIGH

2-1! 142

FOR A
OPPORTUNITY
ATTRACTIVE
as receptionistpoised young woman

leading

a

for

North

Shore

gency

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076
OR 3-3200
Opportunity Employer
.

Equal

BOOKKEEPER — FULL CHARGE
Possibility to become office manager.
Light typing but dictation equipment
available.
and
secretarial
service
Small office. 3 weeks vacation. Profit.
Sharing. Medical Insurance.
HENK
NEWENHOUSE
Distributor of Films
1825 Willow Rd., Northfield

INC.

For interview phone Jim Issacs
CHECKERS SIMON &amp; ROSNER
FI

AT

BY PHONE

SP 4-2828

NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD
Exec. Secy. to V.P. Sales
Medical center receptionist
Peppy girl for Personnel
Bookkeeper who likes variety
Payroll trainee lovely new ofc.
Receptionist, learn switchboard

575
400
425
550
410
$385

GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD
Girl Friday for Personnel mgr.
Dictaphone right arm, Sales ofc.
1 girl office, no steno 9-5
Receptionist, busy doctor’s ofc.
Receptionist front desk showrm.
Custgmer service girl
F.C. Bookkeeper
small office

565
$500
$525
$395
$400
$450
$575

HIGHLAND PARK—DEERFIELD
$400
Receptionist front desk new ofc,
$550
Secy to President, small office
$525
assistant
Busy sales manager’s
$450
Light bkkping, 3 girl office

Phones,
Animal

customer

hospital

$390

contact 9-5

$400

receptionist

WILMETTE—EVANSTON
9 to 5 girl Friday, Publishing
Expedite orders, light typing
Beginner for showroom 9-5
Receptionist to interview
Bookkeeping machine or hand to
M.D. wants trainee

$550
$411
$350
$400
$600
$390

MORTON GROVE-—SKOKIE
1 Girl office, variety
Recptionist, train for switchbd.
light typing
service,
Customer
Compose letters for sales mgr.
Public contact, light steno aid mgr.
Keypunch trainee, no skills
All around general office variety

$500
$390
$390
450
$450
350
$400

POPU-

Shore

res-

AND

LP'S

ARE
NEEDED
FOR
INFIRMARY
OF
Presbyterian Home located in Northwest Evanston. All shifts open, 5 day
week,
full
or
part-time,
pleasant
working
conditions.
Apply in person
3131 Simpson
St., Evanston
or call
492-4910 for further details.

SCHOOL GRADSHOUSEWIVES
-SINGLE GIRLS

MEDICAL

RECEPTION

:

1630 Chicago

1618

COST

ACCOUNTING

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

CLERK

Will train for interesting and variety
of office
of duties. Basic knowledge
machine
helpful.
Company
paid va
cations. Hospital and major medica
insurance, Hours 8:30 to 4:30. Call Mr
Zarski OR 4-8422 or JU 8-8811. Keckley
Mfg. Co. 3400 Cleveland, Skokie.
IN
GENeral office work. Must be good typist.
Permanent pnaseion, Gelary open. Call

OMAN

EXPERIENCED

DOCTORS

OFFICE

ASSISTANT:

Nurse or experienced aide. Attractive
salary and working conditions. Phon e

e

1967

NO TYPING

Travel Agency
General Office
Sales Order Clk.
Dental Asst.
Figure Clerk
File Clerk
Switchboard trainee
Accounting trainee
No fees on these

North

Evanston,

EVANSTON—ROOM 602

Full Time

Ill.

Emplover

3715 hour work
week,
good starting
salary
with
advancement
opportunities, fine fringe benefits and working conditions.
Pre-employment tests
given to assure
you are effectively
placed.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

FRIDAY

SHARP
SECRETARY
NEEDED
FOR
small, very active office. Must take
shorthand
anl
have
some _ basic
knowledge
of
simple
bookkeeping.
Able
to act
in capacity
of admin.
assist. Take charge type of girl. Deal
with
people
all
over
the
world.
Opportunity
for
tremendous
growth
with a young company. Salary open, 5
day week.
For personal interview call 446-8590.

Work
morning
or
afternoon
with
children, ages 3 through 6 in one of
midwest’s
finest
Montessori
Schools
located
in
Evanston.
Convenient
to
CTA.
Teaching
experience
not
required. Compensation includes salary.
Address
reply
to
Mrs.
Johns,
918
Judson Av., Evanston.

MATRON

&amp; Co.

Edens Plaza
AL

Jobs now available in Evanston, Wilmette, Skokie,

Glenview and Highland Park.

CHURCH.

wanted

EXECUTIVE

for

PARISH

Bethlehem

SECRETARY

Church,

Deer-

field; experience in typing and filin
and _ ability to meet people required.
Position now open. Phone 945-3040 or
945-2221.

Apply Now
Illinois Bell Telephone

SMALL
OFFICE
NO
SHORTHAND
Davis
Street.
$425.
Social
Service
organization.
Call
Wally,
BOULEVARD Evanston Employment

Evanston

125 Church
362-5520

GENERAL OFFICE
Interesting work in friendly Evanston
office near ‘‘L’’ and bus. Some light
typing. 3614 hours.
Tinkertoy
GR 5-3333
SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR
Full time for exclusive country club
on north shore.
Paid hospitalization,
vacation and year-end bonus. Call Mr.
DeWees, 835-3000 for appointment.

Employer

train

you

a new

receptionist.

serving

Lake Forest-Lake
“ts,

Bluff

They'll

to sit in decorator

reception room and greet
and guests. Light typing
eeree
ree

for

public

all
and.

contact

:

furnished

cal

—

MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT

6028

_

Dempster

36i

KEY PUNCH
A STEPPING

WE

where the
of moving

No

STONE

PROGRAMMING
HAVE
SEVERAL’
POS
CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT

Fee. Hours

Sat.

hy

(6)

work is varied and ¢
ahead are excellent.

appt.

personnel

*

SERVIC

9-5

636 Church

St.,

9-3520

Evanston

sec y

brownlie
708 Church

personnel

CONVENTION

trade

oe

PLANNER.

Association
Call

Service.

OR

MEDI

desires

ability
to
and _ hotel

members.
ment

=

St., Evanston

328-3400

girl

w

assist
with t
reservations

Jim,

Skokie

5-2300.

Em

Teller— Full Time
EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY.
MA
fringe
benefits.
Equal
opportuii
employer.
First
National ype!
Deerfield,
757
Deerfield
Rd.,
field. 945-6000, Mr. Richter.
JR. SECRETARY
a
Groom
for
V.P.’s_
spot.
steno

typing

ne

50. Good

hg
urphy

1612 Chicago,

variety.

Plush

:
Employment

Servi

Evanston

UN

off

=

9.9510

Manicurist in Winnetka
CLIENTELE.

CALL

HI

0762, evenings GL 6-7855, Mr. Antho
MEDICAL TECHNICIAN FOR
P
atric

Dally

office

excers

conditioned

in

Glenview.

Fri.

office.

WANTED:

Good

PA

Part-

salary,

4-4400.

PART-TIME

:

Experienced Secretary
CALL

Villager * Highwood Herald
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield
and The Village Lamplighter,

:

RECEPTION
$425 MONTH

NICE

1520 Chicago
869-9915

,

1-8400

typing
Plane

DOES
OWNING
YOUR
OWN
BUSIness appeal to you? Can you budget
on a $10,000 salary plan for 3 years
while acquiring experience? If you are
age
30-50
and
interested
in a new
career, call DAvis 8-8500.

etc.

Position —

INTERNATIONAL
FIRM.
SHE
V
4
be sec’y to personnel
administrato1
All skills. Age to 45. FREE
ae

TEACHING ASSISTANT
MONTESSORI SCHOOL

SALES

&gt; =.

EXCELLENT
FIRM,
MOVING |
new, large N. suburban headqua:

RESPONSIBLE
POSITION
REQUIRing accuracy and attention to detail.
Must have a figure aptitude. Liberal
benefit program includes 3 weeks paid
vacation and tuition reduction.

GIRL

jobs

Personne

328-7466.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Avenue
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Libertyville

Shore

Responsible position, modern_computerized accounting operation. Requires
good figure aptitude,
typing
ability,
some previous experience in accounting or clerical work.

- Hillcrest 6-0976.

ily 20,

Av.,

Opportunity

z

Bookkeeper
Asst. Bookkeeper
Mature, light typg.
Dictaphone &amp; g.o.
Real Estate, small
Receptionist
Medical Clinic
Personnel Clerk
Doctor’s Office
Traffic Mgr. Asst.
General Office
Dictaphone trainee
Small Office

ACCOUNTING CLERK
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

Ask about our new starting rates and other famous
Bell benefits including regular increases, tuition aid,

An Equal Opportunity

Equal

‘

GENERAL OFFICE :

Insurance Company

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SECRETARIES

also needs

6-4242

EVANSTON
DOCTOR
WANTS
A RE
ceptionist.
Typing
needed.
No
Sat
Northbrook pediatrician also needs a
receptionist. FREE.

If so, give us.a call and
set up an appointment. We
are currently hiring typists
and dictaphone operators—
experienced and beginners.
A new and rewarding
position is just a phone call
away, so dial 475-7900,
Ext. 414 today!
Washington National

Accounting Clerk

calls, etc.

opportunities,

Wanted—Women |

School Administrator
Sales Manager
Dictaphone, Mgr.
Administrative
Educational
Steno-gen.
off.
1 Girl Office
Student Advisor
Engineering, 1 girl
Mfg., own office
Junior, young boss
Steno, beginner

Packaging Corp. of America

A Service Representative — a high school education (some college— even better) can qualify you
to work with your own group of customers. All the
way from establishing service to billing records.

promotion

Help

Business and Professional

Are ‘you interested in
joining the staff of a
modern and progressive
firm, conveniently
located in downtown
Evanston?
Would you enjoy working
with congenial co-workers
who are proud to be
associated with a company
which offers outstanding
benefits?
Does the policy of promotion
from within interest you?

An

AS: An Operator — you will be a vital link in the
nation's communications network. You can handle
Long Distance calls, Information numbers, emer-

SECRETARY

An

5-2400

DEVON

INC.

ASINTERESTING
AN
HAVE
WE
signment in our patent division for a
young woman
preferably
with some
have
Must
experience.
secretarial
excellent typing skill and be familiar
with
dictaphone
transcription.
Shorthand helpful but not required.

Searle

W.

REGISTER

ILLINOIS. BELL

$390-$430. Call Mr. Bergstrom.
J. PULTE,
272-7862

MAY

Have A Job That Counts With

income
upper
quality
of
builder
when
ease
at
be
Should
homes.
meeting and talking with people. Must
of
be
to
desire
a genuine
convey
service to customers, have a pleasant
Accuvoice.
e
telephon
and
ity
personal
Salary
a necessity.
in typing
racy
WM.

North

AT AUSTIN

NORTHWEST

NURSES—RN'S

OR 3-3131.
PYRENEES RESTAURANT
Skokie
Skokie
Blvd.

RECEPTIONIST
typist

INCOME

DRUGS

"FORD"

WAITRESS
lar,
fast
taurant.

AT THE ‘‘L’”’ IN
NORTH SHORE BANK
Free parking in bank

Inc

869-7234

9-1142

1737 HOWARD

YO

Suite 22!
Evanston, Illinois

Bldg.

Westmoreland

YOU

708 Church Street

SKOKIE

ORCHARD,

OLD

of America,

600 up
390-450
350-425
415

F.C. bkpr, steno helpful
Accounts rec. or payable
Payroll clerks, train or exp.
Lt. bkping, lt. typing, 1 girl ofc.

5347

White Collar
Girls

400

Secy to editor, no dictation

Typist,

SUN

5945 W. DEMPSTER

One Visit to our office
qualifies you for temporary
part-time work in loop or
your area.
NO FEES
TOP RATES
Register With

450

exp

no

skills,

good

yg,

Secy,

ABOVE

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

pets
f
anes

TFYPISTS

EMPLOYMENT

STENOS
EYPis&gt;
KEYPUNCH

Positions

107.

Professional

100%
FREE JOBS
MORTON GROVE

For Experienced

;

and

"FORD"

Available

“4

ALWAYS

Professional

Job Opportunities

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

lection of Suburban

and

Help Wanted—Women &gt;
Business

Numerous

MARQUART
The

107.

Help Wanted—Women

et

he

:

864-3996

Classified aad
ams

3

�4

107

Help Wanted=-Women
Business

and

PICTURE
AND

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

LIBRARIAN

DESIGN

SECTION

NEEDS

erson with several years college and
owledge
of
library
procedure
to
pape
and organize pictures used in
4
4 publication.

od

typing

and

steno

skills

with

AUDITORY

to assume

variety of duties. Must have
year

ALUMNI

DEPART-

high school graduate

at least

LIBRARY

GEOLOGY
GRADUATE

_CLERK-TYPIST

N.U.

\OMOTION
DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
igh school graduate with good typing
and handwriting.

~ HANDWORKER
FILL

REQUESTS

from

customers.

graduaie.

CIRCU-

High

school

Glenview

CULLIGAN,

MARKETING
ONAL
ORGANIZATION
REwires alert woman with good secrerial skills for assignment in Marketg@
Department.
Must
be excellent

Dist with dictaphone

experience

and

to
carry
out
a_
variety
of
strative responsibilities. Salary
imensurate with experience. Com-

869-2580,

Ext. 416

YOU LIKE
of

English.

employer.

_

FIGURES

1657

Fees

paid

Hours 9-5

SERVICE

_by appt. 636 Church

sASY

CAN
by

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT

Fee.

are

COMMUTING

UN

St.

TO

9-3520

Evanston

LOOP

FOR

sting position.
Office managerretary
for consulting _percnclomiats.
“ros
e street from
icago-Northn
station
in
new _ building.
:
requires excellent typing and

ral

secretarial

skills

but

no

and,
Light
bookkeeping,
renm and
client
contact.
College

pful

co

but not required.
Excellent
nsation. To age 45. Call 944-0444

:
the day. Mr. George Blomgren.
n
Evenings
after 8 ALpine 1-3062.

SDIUM
ope
_ office needs girl

LIFE
pom
er
experienced
in genera

office work. Should have some typing
and bookkeeping skill. Pleasant office
ated in center of Glenview. Hours
1:30-4:30. Call Mr. Rothermel or Mr.

ber; g 729-2250.

BUILDERS

OFFICE

Versatile girl for one girl office to
handle all duties. We will train to our
routine
but
knowledge
of
typing
essary
genial
and bonus

and
shorthand
desirable.
surroundings.
Good salary
arrangement.
:

‘f Builders, 5636 N. Western
LO

1-1671.

Doctors
ILL

Chicago.

Office

TRAIN

NORTHSIDER

TO

eet Soong
set appts., type bills.
5.
Free
IVY Personnel,
7247
W.
‘ouhy, SP 4-8585 or 4770 N. Lincoln,

R 5-0400.

LOO

Academic
(

PSYCHOLOGIST

situation.

work

:
tan

$135

PER

_ We

are

looking

CONTACT

for women

WEEK.

LEPHONE
ANSWERING
OPERA_ tor. New air cond. office. Over 30 yrs.
old
preferred. Evening and weekend
rs.

Excellent

_

Typing.

- Write:

wages.

256-4300,

Mrs.

MORNINGS.

Office responsibilities.

Downtown

Evanston.

T-236, Box 60, Wilmette,

b — Classified

Il.

An

Equal

Opportunity

Packaging Corp. of America

NO SHORTHAND
Be a top secretary with a top salary
in
a
famous
firm.
There
is
good
opportunity to advance plus excellent
company benefits including discount.
SERVICE
UN 9-3520
DA 8-7466.

PART-TIME
SALES
AND
MERchandising in grocery stores. Married.
Automobile
necessary.
Attractive
hourly
pay
plus
car
allowance.
Average 4 days per week. 9 a.m. to
2:30,
9 months
per
year.
Call
Mr.
Evans
at 761-7701 between
2:30 and
5:30 p.m. Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. all
day.

EXCELLENT
WORKING
CONDItions, day or evening, full and parttime.
EVANSTON COFFEE SHOPPE
1714 CENTRAL STREET
475-9211
PEDIATRICIAN
OFFICE
OLD
ORchard.
Younger
applicant ‘who
can
work well with children. Fair Salary.
No typing.
Good
hours.
Permanent.
Call
Jim. Skokie Employment. No Fee.
OR 5-2300.

Contact

An

Equal

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

Open

LIGHT

TRAINEE
top

opening.

IN

dept.

Apply

working

conditions

Murphy

518 DAVIS

Employer

ST. FRANCIS

has

the

an

best

Av.,

offices.

Free.
MISS PAIGE
Dempster

6028

FIRST

or Fri.

Wilmette
GR

$95

a

week

BANK

800 Davis St.,
An Equal

Evanston
Opportunity

DAvis 8-8100
Employer

customer

service

$375-400

brownlie personnel

COUNSELOR TRAINEE
Interview, Test, Evaluate.
To $600.
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
307 Howard
St.,
Evanston
475-1800

SALESWOMAN-FULL
Experienced
Shopping

. Girl Friday ... .to $500
details

in

a one

SHORTHAND.

5 Figure Clerks
0-1

yr.

No

experience.

TIME
Gifts

Ctr. Highland

train

Light

Will

Exp.

benefits.

No

train,

light

or

typist.

trainees.

Must

have

3 Jr. Secretaries to $450
35

hour

Will
train
secretarial

week.

recent
course.

grad

with

Murphy
EMPLOYMENT
If you

can’t

come

in,

1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston

GLENVIEW.

* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

UN

register

© Northbrook Star « Highland

Bluff

Grov

Employer

INVESTMENTS

1812

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Av.
Evansto
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Public Contact
Downtown
Evanston
firm is lookin
for a secretary to handle
custome
relations. You will be on the phon
quite a bit (but this is not a co
plaint
department!)
and
will
kee
certain
records.
Age
open,
Salar
open to $450.

CLIFF

No.
Sat.

EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-35:
by appt. 636 Church St., Evansto

$425

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT

Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-688

Avon Opportunity
Immediate

Placement

Customers Waiting
583-5147

SUB.

965-

PERSONNEL SECRETARY
Pub.
contact.
Good
skills.
Goo
peeenenty:
Great benefits. $500. N

Murphy Employment
1612 Chicago,
Evanston.

Service
UN 9-9510

_ FIGURE CLERK
Good
figure
apt.
1
7P,
-exDd.,
Sabo" great hrs. Good benefits. Loe

light

duties;

switchboard;

live-in

out. Hours 8 to 4, or 4 p.m. to 11:
p.m. Call manager, GReenleaf 5-3726

phone

BR

9-9510

tand The Village Lamiplighter; serving ckake Forest-Laké

by

Morton

Opportunity

Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago,
Evanston UN 9-9510
FRONT
OFFICE
RECEPTIONI

SERVICE

please

Av. ae

TRAVEL CLERK EVANSTON TRAVE
Bureau.
Excellent
for
younger
gi
without typing. Permanent. Call Wa
ly, Boulevard Evanston Employmes
DA 8-7171 No Fee. ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg

typing.

Evanston
location.
2 years exp.

Equal

OUR
INVESTMENT
DEPARTMEN
has a position available for a respo
sible person with a figure aptitude
Good
typing
and
shorthand
helpfu
Liberal
benefit
program
includes
weeks
paid
vacation
and __ tuitio
reduction.

CHGO.

exp.

Bookkeeper

. Secretary
area.

typing.

8 Key Punch .....

... . $425

good

Lincoln
An

Park

beginner. You can
are just a few of

Reception

$350

. 2 Dictaphone
Will

girl

. . $411

Excell.

6301

4 Gen. Office ... $360

experience

9 File Clerks

Baxter

1618

Whether you’ve had years of experience or are just a
ualify for our “Selective Placement Service.” Here
the jobs we have selected.

Ill

TOP
AD
AGENCY
WILL
TRAIN
girl to work in media research. Yo
will learn media research and rating
services. FREE.

preferred.

R’BURNS—Cards,
Crossroads

Employer

MEDIA TRAINEE

St., Evanston

100%, FREE
all

to

PLACEMENT
966-0700

NATIONAL

708 Church
328-3400

Evanston,

Opportunity

Laboratories, Inc.

NO TYPING. HANDLING CUSTOMERS
and their requests, writing promotional letters. Good eye for detail. FREE.

8-6880

Av.

Excellent salary and good opportunit
for advancement.
Pleasant surround
ings
and
a
comprehensive
benefi
program,

5-1560

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON

LEWIS

Equal

We are an international manufacture
of hospital-medical products.

And

CONTACT

NO

An

OUR KEYPUNCH DEPARTMENT HAS
openings for women
with at least
months
experience
on alpha-numerid
IBM equipment.

AND
GENERAL
OFFICE
CLERK
5
day week. Convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits.
Apply Personnel Office.

THIS
IS A
100%
PUBLIC
CONTACT
position. You will be receptionist and
reservationist
for a top North
suburban firm. FREE.
SERVICE
DAvis

Chicago

KEYPUNCH

TYPIST

HOUSE

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

Thurs.

National

Insurance Company

ST.

Graham

1232 Central
1-4300 Ext. 321

start.

HAS
INTERESTING,
FULL
TIME
openings that offer the right women
opportunities to work into ‘‘security’”’
positions. We seek a woman
we can
train to create decorative craft work
and who can then instruct customers.
We also want a full time saleswoman.
These kind of jobs are not easy to
come
by—apply
at
once
to
Mrs.
a
1638 Orrington Ave., Evanson

PUBLIC

Betty

conditioned

HOSPITAL

HUMMEL

Washington
1630

YOU’LL BE COMPLETELY
TRAINED
by this young, but highly successful
doctor as his receptionist. You'll learn
to
greet
patients,
order
supplies,
handle phones, check and set appts.,
etc. Light typing and calm, pleasant
personality req'd. He is at convenient
suburban
location
in
modern,
air-

355 RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON, ILL.

THE

Call Mr. Reasner to set up
your personal interview. Onl
a few positions’ open, so dial
475-7900 today!

till noon

DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION

salary.

Beautiful
office
building,
friendly co-workers, and the
newest equipment will be
found on this job.

273-5180

Apply

for

and

Sat.

EMP. AGENCY

The Hollister Newspapers

seldom

now

till 7 p.m.

MUST BE EXPERIENCED TYPIST
AND HAVE PLEASANT TELEPHONE
VOICE. CONGENIAL,
AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE.

OR EXPERIENCED

rated

Professional

Yes, this is the salary you car
earn tor yourself if you are
an experienced dictaphone
operator and you are not now
working. If you can work from
6:00 until 10:00 five nights a
week, this is the job for you}

Telephone Sales
PERMANENT PART-TIME

BANK

BOOK-

GIRL WANTED

Mon.

491-0600

EKG
TECHNICIAN
This

SKILL?
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free

EVANSTON

AL

Evanston

WOMAN
TO CONTACT ESTABLISHED
customers by
phone from her home or
our office. Will train. Hours to suit.
Doretti
Vacuum
Co.
475-4522

SALON

STATE

Opportunity

SEC’L

1144 DAY WEEK
Monday: 8:30 to 5:30
Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30

Mr. Gooding or Mr.
1200 CENTRAL AV.
WILMETTE
AL 1-8100

Handle

Receptionist —
Doctor's Office

FIRST CLASS
729-3410.

Hwy.

Open

WILMETTE

office.

WILL TRAIN
a beginner for lab clerk. No typing
needed,
but
course
in
chemistry
helpful.
No
fee.
Evans
Personnel
Service, 1609 Maple Av., UN 9-3160 (‘1
blk. W. of Davis St. ‘‘L’’).

SHAMPOO

Chicago Av.
DAvis 8-0555

At The

1618

WAITRESSES

JUST
STARTING
SAL.
FOR
GIRL
Friday
assisting art exec.
9-5. 5 d.
Free at Boulevard.

Sr. V.P.
Lawyer
LaSalle ex.
Scientist
P-R direct
Doctor
Germ-Eng,
Finance
Banker
Showroom
Engineer

POSITIONS

Now

POSH
FURNITURE
SHOWROOMofc. You'll greet visitors, take charge
of details,
suggest
exhibit
arrangements, do some It. typing. 9-5 $400 Mo.

$125 WK.

IS

Employer

Desirable
position
requires
good
typing,
shorthand
skills.
Some _ previous steno or office experience.
Pleasant. environment.
Executive
office,
national corporation, 3714 hour
work
week, good starting
salary with
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Pre-employment tests given
to assure effective placement.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

PART-TIME
TYPING,
keeping. 945-2020.

IN

Evanston firm—Owned and
Operated by Evanstonians

SECRETARY
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

EMPLOYMENT
No Fee. Hours 9 - 5)
636 Church St.

MART SHOWRM.
RECEPTIONIST

Heights—1806 Northwest
CL 9-3500

CLERICAL

Lorig
Northbrook

CR 2-1000

interested

in becoming beauty consultants. High
_ pay.
Work
your
own
hours.
Small
investment nec, Will train. 724-5863 for

_ Grant.
ICE WORK:

for

EXCELLENT
WORKING
CONDItions. Evening
shift.
EVANSTON
COFFEE SHOPPE
1714 CENTRAL STREET
475-9211

er Convenient to Evans Trans.
Wally, Boulevard Evanston Em-

PUBLIC

openings

Suburban

ployment. Da 8-7171.
:

have

OFFICE

COOK

1. Call Jim, Skokie Employment
ce. OR 5-2300. No Fee.
DOKKEEPER

also

GOOD

SPECIAL

Asst with general

receptionist.

we

HAVE

Call or see Mr.
Shermer Rd.
An

OR

Arlington

and

$2.75 An Hour!

YOU’LL
GREET
VISITORS,
SCREEN
phone calls, in plush modern ofc. Use
typing for fill-in work, arrange appts..
etc. 9-5, 5 days. Exc. future for right
girl.

INC.

. STATISTICAL TYPIST
- DICTAPHONE TYPIST-NO STENO
. SECRETARY-LIGHT
SHORTHAND

_An Equal Opportunity Employer

9

IF YOU

Evanston

1S LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?

Evanston—839

Help Wanted—Women
Business

$100 WK.
RECEPTION
TYPIST

Workpower

GIRL FRIDAY
TO DO GENERAL OFFICE WORK
assisting the production control manager. Job offers variety and a chance
for
advancement.
Typing
skills
not
important.
skills

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
0 Ridge Av.

merit
salary
paid
vacation,

107.

ALL

Registrations must be made in person.
Phone
for appointment,
or come in.
We are your ‘‘personal’’ service.

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

An Equal Opportunity Employer

2

CENTER

Regularly
scheluled
increases,
3
weeks
tuition reduction.

_ EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
Av.,

TRANSPORTATION

Wanted—Women

FREE TO
YOU

FULL
DAYS—FULL
WEEKS—FULL
M ONTHS—TEMORARY
ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN
THEIR OFFICES.

LOANS
HEALTH

Secretarial
and
general
office positions are available today in the above
areas
to
assist
faculty
and_
staff
members
with
correppondence,
records,
class
work,
student
inquiries,
reports, ete. Accuracy,
dependability
and good typing required.

SCOTT,
~ FORESMAN
&amp; CO.
E. Lake

STUDENT

Help

Business and Professional

top rates—weekly pay

OF EDUCATION

STUDENT

FOR

729-3000

1

SCHOOL

PRESS

PHYSICS
SCHOOL

107.

Professional

Stenographers
Dict. Opers.
Typists
Clerical
All Office Skills

INVESTMENTS

bing skills.

and

EXPERIENCED

CHEMISTRY

CLERK

ORIAL
LIBRARY
NEEDS
HIGH
1 graduate
with
some
general
experience.
Must
have
good

le

RESEARCH

BOOKSTORE

experience.

Wanted—Women

TEMPORARY
OFFICE
JOBS

ADMISSIONS

PLANNING

nt needs

Help
Business

NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY

SECRETARY
SORPORATE

107.

Business and Professional

3-2155

DR’S. RECEPTION.
TO $39
Sub. med. center. Meet,
greet
patients
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGEN
307 Howard St., Evanston
475-180

Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

July 20, 196

d

�Bes

é

107

:

‘2

107.

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

TO

AGE

Business

42

Other

Evanston

Area

and
Suburban Locations

Illinois State
Employment Service
1572 Maple Ave.
Evanston, Ill.

OFFICE

SOME

typing

skill

well with
we
tions

We
are a fast
manufacturer
products.

6301

Lincoln

or employer

For

Couture

Skokie,
Il.
YO 6-8500

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
TO
9
MONTHS
EXPERIENCE,
Alpha,
numeric,
verifier.
Day
shift.
Fine
working
conditions.
Expanding
new
data
center.
Excellent
starting
salary,
merit
rated
advancement,
fringe benefits. 3742 hr. work week.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

Packaging Corp. of America

or HI

3 SEC’YS—
NEEDS
FIRM
TOP ADV.
all skills. Will set up conferences and
arrange meetings. FREE.

brownlie personnel

$400

WILL
FIRM
SUBURBAN
NORTH
train you to be a customer
service
correspondent.
You
will
answer
phones, quote prices and so forth. 9-5,
FREE.

LEWIS

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

Rotary International

Ridge

Av.,

Evanston

GENERAL

DA

8-0100

OFFICE

OFFICE
SALES
CONGENIAL
SMALL
needs alert girl for answering phone,
typing,
filing,
etc.
Must
have
own
trans. Usual company benefits. Phone
Mrs. Pratt at 831-9037.

CHURCH

BOOKKEEPERS

1967

opportunity

KAY CAMPBELL'S

FOR BANK TRANSIT AND CLEARING
department.
Experience
necessary.
Many fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Equal opportunity employer. First National Bank
of Deerfield, 757 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. 945-6000, Mr. Richter.

618 Davis

869-0300

St.

GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK,
3 other girls in office; to be secretary
to
manager;
shorthand
required.
Phone Mr. Clark. 831-2407.

PUNCH

Alpha and Numeric, at least 6 months experience.
Hours: 8 A.M. to 4:40 P.M. Also part time evening
4 hours

Permanent
opening.
openings. Minimum

Pleasant working conditions in modern air conditioned offices.
on premises, paid vacation and holidays, bonus 1% days, group
and profit sharing trust fund.

MISS

Cafeteria
insurance

BYRNE

AN

EQUAL

OPPORTUNITY

EMPLOYER

routine

well

YO

6-3000,

Corp.
Rd., Skokie

Ext.

2593

ee:

PROGRAMMER
;

If

TRAINEE—$500

you’re

interested

in

the

fab

data processing field and desire
in on the
ground
floor, this
finest
oppty.
available
today.

to

learn

D

i

college desired as this firm will
you a high starting salary while
this

job.

interesting

Excellent

raises.

Open

Call

and

pre

benefits

with

—

or see:

Mon.

till 7 p.m. Sat. till noo

EVANSTON

EMP. AGEN

518 DAVIS

491-0600

ST.

SECRETARY
NO STENO
TO $110 WEEK

YOU’LL
BE
SECRETARY
TO
vice-president at this excellent
ban mfg. firm. Ideal opportune
you if you have some typing
a
0
steno
to train
as
secretary
man, Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEME
6028 Dempster

PRESIDE!

Director of Advertising Sales. P
' publishing
firm. Peterson Ave.

REP

tion.

Excellent

opportunity

loca-

for experi-

enced
secretary
with
initiative,
telligence and ability to get ae
Ww!
people. Interesting and varied &gt;
Salary open. Call for appointme!

WITH PEOphone,
this
handle their
No_
typing.

Mr.

LEWIS

WINDSOR

Schmidt
An Equal

LAKE

PUBLICATION

Opportunity

FOREST

Employ

HIGH

SCHOOL

Receptionist-Switchboard

8-6880

JEWELRY STORE
HIGHLAND PARK

General
office
pile
Yee
ie
etc. Year ’round employment.
week.
Excellent
working
conditi:

Permanent,
5 day week. Selling and
light
office
work.
No
summer
job
applicants please. Lipson-Potter Jewoa
1854 1st St., Highland Park. 433-

Attractive
tact
3600

salary

Business

and

Receptionist

THREE
SISTERS
BEAUTY
SALON,
708
Glencoe
Rd.,
Glencoe,
needs
beauty operator and manicurist. High
pay
for qualified person;
paid
_holidays;
paid
vacation;
very
good
working conditions. Please call VE 53660 or PA 4-5409.

NURSE

COLLEGE
GRAD
MAJOR
IN _ EN| agen eeeseeee
writing assignment
or well known
local firm. Salary fo
$500. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston
Employment. DA 8-7171. No Fee.

DENTAL

benefits.

Manager.

—

Phone

No Typir

Do you enjoy
meeting
and wo
with people, but have no skills?
call us. This position is FREE.

Evans

Personnel
FOR

1609

Maple

NORTH

UN

SHORE

*

9-

FAI

2 days on 2 days off. Salary
$600
month.
LPN
acceptable.
RN
pi
ferred. Call Wally,
Boulevard E
ton Employ. DA 8-7171. No Fee.

ence.
field.

ASSISTANT:

NO

Train for interesting,
North
suburbs.

EXPE!

expa
ie

NW train. Write giving age,
education, work experience.
T-204, Box 60,
Wilmette, Ill.
ad

CLERK

GIRL,
5-7500

Typist or Steno Girl Friday
fice. Full time or part-time. Write
253, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois.

OF-

T-

PART-TIME-WOMEN
PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER
FULLER
orders.
$2.00
HR.
GUARANTEED.
Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250.

PART-TIME

billing

and

Knowledge

tion

of

machine

TO

accounts

HANDLE

receivable

of bookkeeping

NCR

billing

helpful.

NCR

Call

we

and

oper

and

st

eves.

432-176:

OPERATOR

‘

Exp.
pref. Detail
minded.
Gorg
offices. Good benefits. $400.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510
SECRETARY
FOR
GENERAL
tractors
office.
Good
pay.
Ple
conditions. Call 433-2555.

PRACTICAL

OR NURSES

Alp

Steady relief work. Live in. Th

afternoon

through

Saturday

Wilmette.

ALpine

1-9155.

after

SALES ORDER DESK

Light typing , Public contact.
To
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGEN
307 Howard St.,
Evanston
475-

* Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving ake Forest-Lake Bluff

— Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News

Minerals

SECRETARY-VICE

BUSINESS

benefits
conditior
inte

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Evanston

FULL OR PART-TIME
Days or Nights—Permanent
ORchard

sho!

ability _

correspondence,

5401 Old Orchard

brownlie personnel

SERVICE
DAvis

FOR
and

as

&amp; Chemical

EXPERIENCED
WAITRESSES
Part-time and full time. No Sundays
or
holidays.
Apply
at
The
Buffet,
Carson,
Pirie,
Scott
Co.,
Edens
Plaza. Call AL 1-8689.

3-4100

POSITION
good typing

International

EXCLUSIVE
PRIVATE
CLUB
NEEDS
recept. to vt, § members, ans. phones,
eg
small
s/o. very lhght typing.

NORTHFIELD

as

required.

country club

1618

Evanston,

many
company
We
offer
good
aehaty
and
working
and
a 7
hour
day.
For
phone Mrs. Lynch.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

FOR

IN

6-6000

are

274-8100
employer.

YOU LIKE WORKING
ple
in
person
and
by
company will train you to
public
relations
work.

—

ties include day to day contact
business people and courtesy and

:
BANK TRAINEE
Will
see
beginner
with
liking
for
public contact and figures $350.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510

Grove

skills

compose

RESPONSIBLE
POSITION AS SECREtary to one of our faculty members.
Good
typing
plus
the
ability
to
organize,
shorthand
helpful.
Liberal
benefit program includes 3 weeks paid
vacation and tuition reduction.

Skokie

8200 Lehigh Ave.
YO

hand

SECRETARY

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

Av.

CHALLENGING
secretary with

Personnel Department

IF

National

SECRETARY

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

SERVICE

3

Of:

hav

An Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY

DRUGSTORE

H. M. Harper Company
Morton

1630 Chicago

EVANSTON
Suite 520
869-7790
Opportunity Employer

St.,

must

Insurance Company

Exceptional opportunity for
intelligent, energetic young
woman with top skills, capable
of assuming responsibilities.
Many company benefits, 8:30
to 4:30, 5 day week.

708 Church
328-3400

Home

you

Washington

Service

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

five day,

modern

train,

information.

KELLY SERVICES

1771

in our

To

least
20-30
wpm
typing
skills
career
plans.
Salary
commens'
with
experience.
Come in
tod
call MRS. BELL at 475-7900 for

Dictaphone Operators

Evanston

POMONTH
$700 PER
SECRETARY
for
organization
Evanston
tential.
manufactures
representatives _needs
six
in
$700
Mgr.
office
secretary
months.
Wally,
BOULEVARD
Call
ENT.
EMPLOYM
DA
alte
8171.

week

building,

receptionist

FULL
TIME
YEAR
ROUND
POSItions selling our active junior sports
wear.
Experience
not
necessary.
Above average salary. 5 day week.

Supervisor

CONTACT

employer

SALESLADIES
ASSISTANT MANAGER

TEMPORARY WORK
Experienced NCR Operators
in Northern Suburbs

Call 782-8805

FULL
TIME
OR
PART-TIME.
VARied
duties
in
circulation
dept.
of
national music magazine,
incl. filing
and light typing. We will train you.
Air cond. offices, near transportation.
Evanston. DAvis 8-6000.
SALESLADY. WOMAN NEEDED.
5 days, 40 hr. wk. Will not consider
if
only
appt.
for
Call
time.
part
seriously interested. PArk 4-8222.
GLENVIEW.
FLORIST
JLENVIEW

20,

equal

COMPLETE TRAINING
$105 week—as office receptionist you'll
welcome
and
direct
visitors.
Also,
arrange hotel and plane reservations
for company execs. You'll order their
tickets,
confirm
reservations;
follow
through
on
their instructions.
Light
typing a must. Free. IVY Personnel,
7247 W. Touhy, SP 4-8585 or 4770 N.
Lincoln, BR 5-0400.

E. F. Wonderlic &amp; Assoc.

GOOD TYPIST WITH ATTENTION TO
detail. Knowledge of mimeograph and
addressograph. Light short-hand helpful. For appointment, 256-3010.

July

LEAST
2 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
as a stat. typist will qualify you for
this position in our accounting dept.
Share
in
liberal
vacation
policies;
company
medical and life insurance
plans
and
work
in
new _ offices
complete
with
company
cafeteria
when company moves to new location
near Union station this fall.

RECEPTION
TRAVEL-PLANNER

Publishing and ‘Finance Company has
interesting secretarial position. Experienced preferred. Must type 50 wpm.
‘Many
company
benefits.
Permanent
oe
Just off Edens
at Dundee.
all for interview, CR 2-6776.

KEY

Tl.

willing to learn. Work a

hour

WINNIE O’LEAR WILL BE
WAITING TO GREET YOU AND
HELP YOU TAKE THE FIRST STEP
BACK INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD.

Church
An Equal

+

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
IF
Y¥
are an experienced
operator oi

Stenos

Temporary

|

or
Trainee

Typists

Evanston

Central Av.
Wilmette,
CALL GLENN SCHMID
OR SHIRLEY SELBY
ALpine 1-4300.

An

NORTHBROOK

SECRETARY

SECRETARY
FOR
INDUSTRIAL
position.
Permanent
Clinic.
Medical
Medical
Salary open. Lehigh-Howard
Clinic, 5834 W. Howard, Skokie, OR 59400.

Dempster,

Salary
commensurate
with
experience, Call 726-5147 for an appointment.

FULL TIME SECRETARY

Stenographers-T
ypists
WILL
TRAIN
FOR
INTERESTING
secretarial
positions with
diversified
duties
in international
organization.
Hours 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.

AT

Parkway,
Skokie, Ill. 60076
OR 3-3200
Equal Opportunity Employer

For

Experienced

STATISTICAL TYPIST

Searle

Bookkeeping

St., Evanston

CORRESPONDENT

1600

1232

G.D. Searle &amp; Co.
An

"Join The Kelly Crowd"

The Hollister Newspapers

6-4866.

EXPERIENCE
IN
SECRETARIAL
work, with good skills in typing and
shorthand
essential.
Position
offers
challenge and stimulation to a woman
who enjoys working with people. The
ability to handle confidential information is of utmost importance.

$400-500

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

Workroom

IBM KEYPUNCH

636

SELL
ADVERTISING
FOR
THE
North Shore’s community newspapers
and develop a growing territory as a
stepping stone to further advancement
in
our progressive
organization.
If
you’re
enthusiastic
and
aggressive,
we'll provide the training and product
support to give you every sales tool.
Top
startin
salary,
liberal
fringe
benefits
and
commission.
Should
be
college
graduate,
have
completed
military
service
and
have
some
experience.

SECRETARY

Standard Rate &amp; Data Service

1618

6-2112

PHOTOCOPY

UN 9-9000
;
GROWTH OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALESMAN

PHONE AT ONCE
HI

PERSONNEL
Exceptional opportunity with an Advertising and Publishing Firm for an
individual
in
our
Personnel
Dept.
Secretarial
skill
necessary-no_
shorthand.
We
will train.
Good
starting
salary plus excellent company beiiefits
including profit sharing. Modern airconditioned office.. Please call for an
appointment. YO 6-8500, ext. 202.

708 Church
328-3400

Grove

Employer

Pressing and spotting.
Air conditioned, daylight work room.
Old established North
Shore firm.
Good salary, congenial atmosphere.

HOSPITAL

adv. sec 'ys

2100

EXPERIENCED

SECRETARY

6

Morton

965-4700
Opportunity

1967

WE NEED
Secretaries

You
will
enjoy
our
modern
airconditioned offices, low cost cafeteria,
excellent salaries and many unusual
benefits.

Inc.

Wanted—Women

Help

Business and Professional

Professional

"IS A KELLY YEAR"

YOU
ARE
A GO
GETTER
AND
have good typing and shorthand skills
and
like
added
responsibilities
and
working on your own, you will want to
inquire about this position.

AMERICAN

and

THE SMARTEST GALS ARE
JOINING THE
SERVICE THAT’S
ON THE MOVE NOW. BE A
KELLY GIRL.

Our
National
Branch
Manager
is
looking for an individual who is well
poised to assist him and handle the
office when he is out of town. Must
be able to learn quickly and be capable of handling
a great deal of responsibility.

WOMAN

OFFICE

Rd.,

to deal

growing international
of
hospital-medical

Av.

Equal

355 RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON, ILL.

Old
Orchard
SUREK

ability

are the qualificainteresting,
this

Laboratories,

ULTRA MODERN AIR COND. OFFICE
and latest equipment plus an excellent
salary is yours if we may use your
skills and services 40 hr. per. week.
Command of medical terminology and
fast accurate
typing is essential of
course. Our dept. is anxious to meet
and work with you.

ST. FRANCIS

the

varied position in our Advertising and

MEDICAL
TRANSCRIPTIONIST

EMPLOYMENT

and

the public
for
seek

IF

107.

Help Wanted—Women
Business

National Branch
Manager
GOOD

EXPERIENCE,

107.

—

SECRETARY TO

Sales Promotion Dept. Must be willing
to handle varied assignments and be
interested in handling increasing responsibilities.

An

applicant

Professional

Baxter

864-3539
fee charged

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

TYPIST

CALL US OR COME
IN AND LET US
give you more
information on these
desirable job openings.
Ask
for Mr.
Roberts.

5201
MR.

and

ADVERTISING
AND SALES
PROMOTION

WE HAVE A NUMBER OF GOOD JOB
openings
for
mature
stenographers
and
typists.
Stenos,
who
can
take
dictation at 80 wpm and type 50 wpm,
can
earn
from
$330
up
to $400
a
month. Typists, who can type 45 wpm,
may qualify for positions in the $325
to $365 a month salary range.

No

107.

Help Wanted—Women

$325-$400 a month
» Downtown

€
pe ae
Se

fi

a3

4

a

Re

Classified

TT
Ade

eS

�107 Help Wanted—Women

“e

‘Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Business and

PERSONNEL
_

ATTRACTIVE
EMPLOYEE

2s Manager
woman

RELATIONS

has

an

enjoys

for an
a

bus

rking atmosphere. Light shorthand,
d
typing skill and some
office
experience required. Must enjoy working with people as this is important in
1andling employee benefits and insur-

ance

claims.

and

Excellent

a comprehensive

2

are

a

fast

manufacturer

starting salary

benefit

growing

Professional

international
sup-

International

Baxter
‘ tin

__AnAn

coln

Av.

965-4700
Opportunity

Eq

Equal

IMMEDIATE
h

Morton

operators

in

Grove

North

FOR

KEY-

Suburban

area. Full shift or part-time. Long or
ort term
Also

_

assignments.

All Types

No

Fee.

of Office

Help

1630

photographers
who
numbers.
many
prominent people among his portrait
will have

duties

you

take

at his local

over

C

i

a

week)
or full time
(5 days,
30:5, Mon.-Fri.) Pleasant, interesting
in modern air conditioned Village
all. Prefer
mature
woman.
with

extensive

typing

experience.

Must

be

expert

typist, able to deal with people
perform
varied
office
ities. Excellent vacation, sick leave,
sability, retirement benefits. Apply
, ue”
Glencoe Village Hall.

courteously,

SCHOOL
NEEDS
2 MATURE
en—no
steno
but
good
typing.
be working with faculty, students

Equal

1740 RIDGE

wwnlie personnel

A

CAREER

Evanston,

Opportunity

Employer

ROOM

make

draperies,
ei.

WOMAN

EXPERIENCE
Inc.

OPPORTUNITY

DGE AVENUE
firm

107

Green

TO

Bay

5201 Old Orchard
MR. : SU REK

$90 CLERICAL.

EV-

desires

TED:
CASHIER-AUDIT
CLERK
hould be familiar with adding ma-

e. Full time only with complete
Se:
benefits.
Will
train
qualified
| applicant,
Sears
Highland
Park,
ossroads Shopping Center, 831-3000.

DEPT.

MACHINE

ator, permanent position. Experipreferred, but will train. Glencoe
onal Bank , 333 Park Av., VE 5see Mr. Schinler.

TIME
ffice
ills

RECEPTIONIST.

LAB

in The Cos Bldg. Light typing
and some bookkeeping experihr.
wk.
Call 869-8555 for

DICTAPHONE
SECRETARY
sme
switchboard.
Small
congenial
Office. 50 wpm. $425. NO FEE.
Murphy Employment Service.
612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510

) -GISTERED GRAD. NURSE
.RT-TIME
NURSING
4
TO
6
pots
5 day week. Write T-254, Box

60, Wilmette.

7 Classified

THE

Rd., Skokie, Ill.
YO 6-8500 ©

FIGURE CLERKS
DO
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
figures?
We
have
many _ interesting
positions open for girls who have an
aptitude for figure detail. Experienced
or
will
train.
To
$500.
FREE.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

LARGE

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

Evanston Review

REAL

ESTATE

OFFICE.

SOME

COLLEGE

ART

COURSES?

Evanston
firm
can
use you
for an
interesting position in their art dept.
Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment,
1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 87171. No Fee.
:

ASSISTANT:

EXPERI-

enced;
high quality family practice:
4 and 2/3 days; no evenings. Top salary;
liberal
vacations.
Retirement
plan. Glencoe, 1 blk. from NW train.
Position
open
Aug.
7. Call
835-2157
atter July 16.

BEAUTY
NORTH

OPERATOR

EVANSTON...

AMBITIOUS

OP-

erator can make $200 a week salary
and commission. 5 day week. 9-5.
Call GR 5-1718
PAYROLL
3
2 yrs. exp. nec. Great Co. with great
benefits. Plush offices. $490. Age open.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510

PART-TIME

4

HRS.

DAILY-5

DAY

wk. “Girl Friday’’.
Moderate
typing
skills. Office in Cos Bldg. Evanston.
Call 869-8555 for interview.

MAID.

PERMANENT.
LIVE
IN, = §
days
a week.
Salary
open.
Private
room, bath and TV. Wilmette home.
Call CEntral 6-3170.

YOUNG

WOMAN

WANTED

or apply

BORDEN

CHEMICAL

FOR

Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

EYPISE
Will
train
for dictaphone.
50
wpm.
Evanston. $390. NO FEE.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 39-9510

GEN-

eral office work. Must be able to type.
Call Credit Bureau of Evanston 4755432. Mr. Abegg.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Full time chair side
Willing to train
272-1595

News

in person.

YOUNG
LADY
FOR
GENERAL
DUties in ladies’ dress shop. Permanent
position.
Experience
and _ reference
necessary. No evenings. 5 day week.
Ruth McCulloch Shop. GR 5-6164.

COMPANY

TYPIST

Northfield
Employer

EVANSTON, DAVIS ST.
Accounting office. Call 491-1160.
WANT TO LEARN KEY PUNCH?
Local company will train YOU on the
job.
$80.
a week.
Job
free.
Evans
Personnel UN 9-3160.

REQUIRES
PREVIOUS
PAYROLL
experience,
familiarity
with
basic
payroll
concepts.
Affords
excellent
training and spoertanity for personal
growth in modern
computerized system. Light typing.

FULL
TIME
TEMPORARY
OR
PERmanent girl to help in small office in
Northfield. Typing
needed, Shorthand
helpful. Call 446-3500.
SECRETARY—FOR
LAW OFFICE EXperienced or will train. Will pay top
Salary. Free trip to Europe after one
year. Call 945-4055.

Good starting salary with merit rated
advancement.
Pleasant
environment,
3742 hour work week, excellent fringe
benefits.
Pre-employment
tests
will
assure you are effectively placed.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

X-RAY

Packaging Corp. of America
national sorority
cl. typist
$400

108

For Figures?

WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
~yen for people who have a
flair for
numbers, and are accurate. If this is
you and you can do light typing (or
even if you can’t) call us.

CUPP

hrs

°

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

St., Evanston

Top-Notch Secretary/
Gen. Off.
WORK

IN

HIGHLAND

PARK.

lenging
growth
position
in
engineering office. Permanent.
tion Equipment Co. 446-4406.

ale
sma

Radia-

EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
for one who needs a home. Companion
for semi-invalid female, 65 years old :
Must
live-in
6 days,
$100
a week ,
prefer 7, compensation
for 7th day :

Vicinity east Skokie, Write T-260, Box
Ill.

60, Wilmette,

EXECUTIVE
FOR

SMALL

SECRETARY
X-RAY

COMPANY.

Excellent
salary.
Life
and
Health
Insurance. Wilmette location.
Call Mrs. Mazzio, 864-9816.
COSMETIC
DEMONSTRATOR
wanted
Full
time.
No
experience
necessary. Will train. Call Mr. Cooper
for Appt.
256-2101
DENTAL
ASSISTANT.
HIGH
SCHOOL
graduate.
Typing
essential.
35 hour
week.
Evanston
children’s
practice
475-1990.

WAITRESSES

WANTED

Good pay plus tips. See or phone Don
Nichols, 718 Church St., Evanston.
GR 5-9450

* Glenview Announcements

2
Be

peer
os

HAND

NEEDED

FOR
FAMILY — OF
2
ADULTS,
3
child.,.
14,
11.
Plain
cooking.
Good
oppty. for exp. woman w/refs. Other
help
for heavy
cleaning.
Pvt.
rm.,
bath, TV. $70 wk. PArk 9-1133 or PArk
4-5006.
HOUSEKEEPER
WANTED:
3 BOYS
ages 9, 7, 5 need full care in large
home in Palatine.
Second
car avail.
for shopping and doctor visits. Widower
spends
many
eves.
away
from
home on Church work. Prefer widow
with children. FL 9-0758.
PROF.
FAMILY
STARTING
SCHOOL
for
retarded
children
needs _ understanding
maid
to
HELP
manage
retarded
child, 8 years
and
baby
2
years. Must cook. 5 days, 11 to 7 p.m.
or live-in. East Wilmette.
ALpine
17221.
WOMAN
TO COOK DINNER AND
DO
light
laundry
weekday
nights
for
family of 2 adults and 2 teen-agers.
Must
have
own
transp.
Salary
ared
accordin
to
time.
Steady
employment.
Call ID 3-0151 after six
p.m.

vain

Forest- Lake

‘a

WOMAN
OR COUPLE
FOR REFINED
Kenilworth home. Own pvt. apt. Little
cooking,
children
7 and 9. Husband
can
have
full
time
outside
job.
Preferably no children.
Call 262-2675
for appointment.
HOUSEKEEPER
TO
CARE
FOR
widower and 2 teen-age daughters in
pleasant
Evanston
home.
Tentative
hrs. 2 to 8 p.m., Mon.
through Fri.
Permanent
postition. Please write to
us at: T-268, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.
NEEDED:
ONE LOCAL HOUSEWIFE.
Make your own hours. 15 hrs. a week
to keep my home immac.
Come and
go to suit yourself
as long
as m
—
gets
clean.
Aft.
5 ID
3-4868,

MATURE
WOMAN
TO
CARE
FOR
8
year old boy and be home maker in
motherless home. Live in. Own apt. in
modern home. Refs. req. Call 944-5470
days, 251-9222 evenings.

Bluff

OTHER

FRIDAY.

RELIABLE
PERSON
NEEDED
TO
care for moderate Wilmette home and
2 school age children. Live-in or out
Pleasant atmosphere. Reasonable sat
ary. 281-4727 after 5 for information.

HOUSEKEEPER
RELIABLE
AND
August 28. 5 day
Rogers Park, BR

PLEASANT.
BEGI
week, 7:30-4:30. W
4-3258. Refs.

AN
ELDER
COUPLE
DESIRES
lady
as
companion
to live-in.
Con
venient
location,
end
of
“L”
ji
Wilmette.
ALpine
1-2422, 406 Laurel
Wilmette.
WOMAN
WANTED
FOR
LIGH
housework and child care weekends i
exchange for garage apt. near lake
TE aaa time with salary. UNiversity 4
HOUSEKEEPER,
LIVE-IN
WIT
small family, priv. rm. and bath,
§
days.
Call
eves.,
835-1759.
Refs
required, good pay. Winnetka close td
transportation.
,
HOUSEKEEPER LIVE-IN
five days. Cleaning, ironing,
some cooking; own room; TV.
References. VErnon 5-0074
WOMAN
FOR CLEANING AND IRON
ing; Mon. through Fri., 9:30 a.m. t
1:30 p.m. Own ys
shea
2

WIDOWS
WITH
CHILDRE
wanted to share large Palatine hom
with widower and boys, ages 9, 7,
FLanders, 9-0758.

YOUNG,

DIPLOMATIC

FAMILY

quires
girl
18-30
to
live-in
practically
nothing.
Small
loads of time off. 835-0207.

RH
doinj
salar

MOTHER’S HELPER
Housework,
childcare.
Own _ roo
bath, T.V. $30 per week. Call after 6.
432-0310.
WOMAN
TO CLEAN
ranch type home;
VErnon 5-0366.

2

1 DAY A WEE
adults. Glenco¢

SUMMER
GIRL
OR
PERM.,
ASSIS
child care and housework. Priv. rm
ee:
TV;
Call Mrs. Townsend,
44¢

HOSEWORK
IN
DOCTOR’S
HOM
2 days
a_ week;
references;
goo
transportation. ORchard 6-0753.
WOMAN
WANTED 8 HOURS A DAY
days a week and who will cook t
evening meal. VE 5-1427.
HOUSEKEEPER,
LIVE
child,
7
years
old;
quired. Call 446-2386.

Wanted—Women
Household

CARE
FOR
4-MONTH-OLD
twins and 21! 2-year-old from 4 to 6:30
or 7 p.m.
Monday
through
Friday
beginning last week of August—could
start September.
Some weekend work also is available.
This
may
be
worked
out
on
a
changing
basis
according
to
your
schedule, but it’s not required for the
job.
Sie
furnished if desired. Transportation
required.
Ideal
part-time
job
for college or high school student. Call
Mrs.
Roe,
945-9054.
10
Kensington
Drive, Lincolnshire.

© Northbrook Star ¢ Highland

é

FULL

HOUSEKEEPER

Employment service
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston.

9-5

CLINIC.

TO

St., Evanston

receptionist

Help

HELPING

brownlie personnel
Anybody

TECHNICIAN

HIGHLAND
PARK
time. 432-7522.

DOWNTOWN
AREA—GIRL
CAPABLE
of doing her own correspondence with
colleges all over the country,
Light
typing,
knowledge
of
bookkeeping.
FREE.

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake
soe hens es

CONSTRUCTION OFFICE
Downtown
Wilmette,
one girl office.
Light typing, some payroll experience.
Varied duties. To age 40.
Call 256-0750

WOMAN

ee

EVERY

job.
864-

LOCAL
MUSIC
SCHOOL
NEED
younger girl to act as receptionist and
typist. Evanston. Call Wally BOULEVARD
Evanston
Employment
DA87171. No Fee.

WOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED
FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR
WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME.
Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe

EVANSTON HIGH SCHOOL
BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY
needed
for
cafeteria.
12
mo.
Apply immed.
Call Mr.
Mader,
9600.

PAYROLL CLERK
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

708 Church
328-3400 |

wk.

SECRETARY
TO
ANSWER
PHONE;
general
office
work;
good
typing
required.
Call
Ronald
Ringer
at
Ringer Realty Co., Highland Park. ID
2-6600.

FOR

ATTRACTIVE WELL GROOMED GIRL
to handle
appts.
and
greet
clients,
Light typing. Salary open. FREE.

Permanent position—5 day week.
CALL MISS ANDERSON
CEntral 6-1855.

DENTAL

woman
for
an
teresting
proof
reading
position.
Go
hours.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
d vanston Employment. DA 8-7171.

BOOKKEEPING

IN

Our Evanston branch needs a
young
lady to greet the clients, handie the
telephone, do some figure detail.

251-5200
anston

EVANSTON

Standard Rate &amp; Data Service

FOR

curtains, etc. Perma-

Briggs,

OPERATOR

NOW

Mystik Tape Div.

1700

RECEPTION-TY
PING

E
SALES
EXPERIENCE
HELP_but not necessary.
Salary
while
ng plus commission. Ages 23 to
Call for appointment. Mrs. Bodden
007 Church St., DA 8-1000 ext. 309

Ra

Ill.

INTERVIEWING

Call 446-4000,

THE

Advertising and Publishing business is
available. An individual who enseys a
position with diversified duties such
as
processing
of
advertising
in
our
publications, having a desire to learn
and
can
handle
light
typing
will
qualify. Please call or visit

1618

~ RECEPTIONIST
FOR PHOTO STUDIO

“WORK

AT

TRAINEE

St., Evanston

SEWING

HALL

869-2580 EXT, 416
Equal
Opportunity
Employer

An

677-5130
room 512

FILE CLERK
CLERK TYPIST
BILLING CLERK
CLAIMS PROCESSOR

National

AV.

Inc.
WORK

several
interesting
permanent
posi 3
tions available immediately. We offer
a convenient location, pleasant mod 1ern
surroundings,
excellent
benefit
program and a good starting salary :
Please come in and talk to us about
any of the following.

interview.

Av.

| parents. FREE.

a

CONDIoffices,

ARE

NOT
with.

NURSE

FULL TIME ASSISTANT
For Glenview physician. 40-hr.
:
Call 724-3770 for interview.

Ofttice Openings
WE

ASSISTANT

REGISTERED

Serv.

CLEANING

SUPERVISOR
Take charge gal. Good responsibility.
Excellent benefits. Local $450. Over 30
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston UN 9-9510

332-5210

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

the

CLERK-TYPIST
VILLAGE
OF GLENCOE
ill consider either part-time (2 or 3

ays

MRS,

DENTAL

+

Household

EXPERIENCE
DESIRABLE
BUT
necessary. Salary commensurate
ability. Call 475-6774.

475-3500
Room 308

Ans.

Professional

TO
3 DAY
SHIFT
IN
EVANSTON
Institution. Top pay. Excellent fringe
benefits. Call DA 8-3042.

ASSIGNMENTS

Lifesavers,

24 Hr.

EXPANDING
DATA
- PROCESSING
Department
of national
organization
requires young woman for position as
keypunch operator. Age 20 to 30, high
school graduate,
2 years
experience
preferred.
Good
starting salary,
top
fringe benefits. 3742 hour week.

studio.

ll
get
to
meet
a
variety
of
sresting
people.
Req’s
are
light
g and neat appearance for public
act. To $450 mo. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
empster
966-0700

=

CALL

7

STIVERS

Employer

a confidential

KEYPUNCH

ONE OF THE AREAS MOST FAMOUS
ceptionist

Chicago
An

9 to 5 daily

RECEPTION
PORTRAIT
PHOTOGRAPHER

IMMEDIATE

and

1108 Help Wanted—Women

NURSE AIDES

RATES

Old Orchard
Prof. Bldg.

Skokie

NOT
NECESSARY
ON
you
have
good
clerical
includes filing, checking,
general office duties.

OR
for

Business

OF

Evanston
1609 Sherman

Insurance Company

m

customers

IN

EXCELLENT

a

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

ON AN
INTERESTING VARIETY

2593

Opportunity

and

TEMPORARY

Corp.
Rd.,

Ext.

Washington

TASK FORCE
oa
_

Orchard
6-3000,

TYPING
IS
this job
if
skills. Work
posting, and

475-7900

Golf Mill Professional Bldg.
202, Niles
299-4495

EARN

CLERICAL

COME

CLERKS
OPERATORS

Hours:

SALARY

EXCELLENT
WORKING
tions, modern air-conditioned
and a full range of benefits.

STENOS, TYPISTS
COMP.

Old
YO

Equal

Employer

OPENINGS

IN

Business

KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
SECRETARIES

Minerals

&amp; Chemical
5401
An

:

_

107

TEMPORARY

We
offer
many
excellent
company
benefits,
good
salary,
outstanding
working conditions and a 7 hour day.
For interview, phone Mrs. Lynch.

program.

of hospital-medical

OPENING

Help Wanted—Women

Administration
Department
for
a
person with good typing ability and a
high degree of clerical aptitude. Job
involves processing of salary informa‘tion, and it requires
a person
with
good
judgment
and
the
ability
to
handle
confidential
information
with
discretion.

SER-

opening

who

107

SALARY
CLERK TYPIST

SECRETARY

(ee

f

CLEANING

IN, 5 DAYS
references
r

WOMAN 7 HOURS
References
Call 251-4036

$14.

HOUSEKEEPER
FOR
WIDOW,
LIVH
in, light cooking,
small home,
ned
train, references. ID 2-5557, ID 2-828
or office, VE 5-0236.

108A

Help Wanted

Baby Sitters

LOCAL
H.S.
BOYS
$1.75 HR.
PAR
time landscape
gardening
work no
through
fall.
Grass
cutting,
le
raking, etc. Must be 16 and drive. Ca
Mr. Flynn at HI 6-4873.
RELIABLE
SITTER
IN OR
AROU
Wilmette
area
Saturday
evening
starting middle of August.
AL 6-2350
BABY
SITTER:
9
YR.
OLD
BO
Tues. through Fri. 8 a.m. 3:30 p.
Northfield
area.
Transp.
provide
Call 446-5906 after 5 p.m.

Baby Sitting Half Days
START SEPT.
869-0583.

5TH.

EVANSTON.

CAL

MOTHER’S
HELPER
NEEDED
JU
24 to August 16; high school or colle
ea
or’ part-time;
live-in or g

TEACHER
NEEDS
EXP.
BABY
SI
ter starting
Sept.
Must
have
refd
ences, Prefer woman under 55. 5 d
week. North side Chicago. 764-6495.

RESPONSIBLE

WOMAN

TO

§|

either days, nights or both for bo
342 and 5. No housework . Charac
refs. required. ALpine 6-4520.
RELIABLE PERSON WANTED:
LIV
in 4 or 5 days;
care for 2 childre
Light
hskpng.;
weekends
off.
C
945-3853 after 5 p.m.

RELIABLE
SITTER WANTED.
VICI
ity Central and Prairie, Evanston.
1 child, age 314. From
4:30 p.m.
1:45 a.m. 5 days a week. 869-2087.

“110

Help
Business

Wanted—Men
and

Professional

History Major
$7,500-$7,800 — Free
You
wiil join
this
company
in t
Capacity of an administrative train
where you will be trained in one
the finest
mgmt.
programs
e
devised.
You
will
obtain
wide
é
posure
to
all
co.
operations.
Yo
initial position is determined thrud
oppd
growth
Tremendous
training.
af
increase
salary
Top
tunity.
training
period.
Call
Al
Schlad
Parker
Personnel
600 Davis
869-86
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN
For small North Suburban office, q
ing commercial and
public work. Cd
tunity to learn general practice. You
man with some partes experien
‘For interview call PArk 4.2992.

Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
SE,

—

July

20,

196

�ri

and

Business

Professional

»

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

A

ALL

100%

FREE

TO

YOU!

Trainees|
9,000
60 Computer, 1401 exp
7,200
Bales analyst, deg. pref.
7,000
‘redit Mgr., some ofc. exp.
,000
eneral correspondent
5,400-6,600
Rales, various products
6,600
sales administration
.D.P., some math bkgd
anagement, mfg
Duality control, 1-2 yrs. acctg
Ass’t Advertising Mgr
ech. lab tech, H.S. drafting
Become bank teller
ccounting, H.S. acctg
nventory clerk
Phone order clerk
ab operator
earn expediting

We

have

IMMEDIATE

IN

8-15,000
13,000
1

End

ORchard

Bldg.

1737 HOWARD

Lot

COLLEGE

ST.

ORDERLIES
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

AND

EXPOSURE

Packaging Corp: of America
COMPUTER WORLD
Management Trainee

. Central Service
. Inhalation Therapy
. Nursing Service

$600-$700 —

Free

No
experience
needed.
One
of
the
largest financial institutions—Chicago
based — will train you to take charge
of its computer operations.
Within 1
year you will advance to supervisor. 12 years more could see you as dept.
mgr. Fantastic opportunity to get in
on the ground floor of a rapidly expanding function. Full fringe benefits.
Ask
for
details.
Call George
Vass,
Parker Personnel, 600 Davis, 273-3553.

rate $1.97 hr.
OFFICE

HOSPITAL

355 RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON, ILL.

Television

DEGREE

FUPOSITION
OFFERS
UNUSUAL
ture potential in expanding new data
center.
Evanston
executive
office of
nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary,
working
conditions
and fringe
benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.

2-1 142

ST. FRANCIS

to 5 p.m.

to system work desirable. Must have
extensive
experience
programming
magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis
either Honeywell or IBM equipment.
Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS.

AT THE “‘L’’ IN THE
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

EMPLOYMENT

9 a.m.

PROGRAMMER, SR.
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

and

MIN. HOURLY

from

EVANSTON
AV ;
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

9-1 142

AMbassador

week,

2020 RIDGE

Parking

of West

RECENT

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

NEW

Westmoreland
At North

FOR

take
charge
of company
Literature
and Sample Room. Will play a vital
role in dynamic advertising program,
assisting
on
many
projects
to put
important
selling
tools
in hands
of
salesmen. Position requires individual
who can work with minimum
supervision.
Light
typing
helpful.
No
experience necessary, will train fully.

SKOKIE

THE

OPENING

Literature Room and
Sales Promotion Assistant
AMBITIOUS PERSON WANTED TO

401 or 360 programmers
ctuarial trainees, math. deg.
*.D.P. systems analyst
raffic Mgr., supv. exp. des.
Dffice systems analyst
r. textbook editor
opywriter, college

226

for:

graduate
with B.A.
in English
and
some science background, for catalog
and
direct
mail
writing.
Related
experience
helpful
but not required.
Looking for young man interested in
learning and growing with our Advertising Department.

5 day

ORCHARD,

openings

Copywriter

Design engr., gauges
achine draftsman
Bidg. and equip. draftsman
nd. Eng., no deg. req.
ech. draftsman
r. package designer
Photographer, military exp.

SUITE

OPPORTU-

HIGH
SCHOOL
graduates
needed
for
long
term
employment in order filling, packing,
shipping and receiving.
Clean
warehouses with good working
conditions
and regular salary increases.

Plant engr., deg. pref.

OLD

THE

Warehousemen
MATURE RELIABLE

br. accountant
Acct., train for asst. controller
femi-Sr. accountant, no deg.
ife insurance accountant
ost accountants
Kuditor, travel
ccounts receivable, age 50-60
r. accountant, 2 yrs. coll.
.E., methods, management
ngr’s or sales, drying systems
etallurgical engr., laminations
hemical engineer
ech. project designer

WELCOME

nity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefits program,
including Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement,
Education Plan and Employee Discounts.

Field

Rep. Trainee—$7,200
Our
client
is
a
highly
successful
television marketing firm, and one of
their principal functions includes the
rating of television shows. Your job as
a
field
rep.
trainee
would
be
to
determine
how
many
people
are
watching a show at a given time. No
previous
experience
necessary.
NO
FEE.
Call
Buzz
Kingery,
Parker
Personnel, 600 Davis 273-3553.
:

&gt;
FILM INSPECTION
PACKING AND SHIPPING
A responsible person with a sense for
meticulous but non-technical work. No
experience necessary. Good wages and
excellent possibility for future growth.
Small office. 3 weeks vacation. Profit
sharing. Medical insurance.
HENK NEWENHOUSE INC.
Distributor of Films
1825 Willow Road, Northfield, 1.
446-4153

LEVEL $5,000-10,000

COLLEGE

busiIf you have a degree or at least 2 years of college and equivalent
Placement
Service’’ in
ness experience,
you qualify for our “Selective
$5-10,000.
from
which we service only those positions

1401 PROGMR

. SALES TRAINEE $6,000
plus
comm.,
sirable.

some

college

de-

CREDIT TRAINEE $550
College

grad.

International

JR. DRAFT.
1

yr.

$110-$130

electrical

and
some

.$125
college

ac-

supplies.

No

IBM

Ree tS

experi-

ge

leading
Tab
console
operator,
le
company.
Advance
schooling.

PRODUC.

CONTROL

ACCOUNT.
Local

will

train

|. .$9,000

ADJUSTOR

Plus car and expenses.
perience necessary.

No

Murphy
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston
BR
July 20, 1967—

Evanston Review
as

3-2155
° W iImette Life

Opportunity

Employer

with

Bonus

2710

9-9510

OUR

LAST

Equal

on

|

COLLEGE

Management

2-3340

MAN
WITH
CHAUFFEUR'’S
LICENSE
familiar
with North
Shore,
primary
duties delivery of tires and acc. 6 day
week. Apply in person Johnson Tire
Co. 520 Greenleaf St., Evanston.
MGMT. TRN. $470 TO START
$520 in 6 mos. 22, draft exempt, H.S.
grad. or ex military qualify.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

CUSTODIAN
SHOP.

Employer

_

©
|

TRAINEE

|

You

settle

will

be

trained

automobile

to

adjust

claims

an

in the

Ch

cago
area
of
a
major
casu
company
in
addition
to
a
company
training program.
You —
the added benefit of working on
own
without
direct
supervision.
previews
exp.
needed.
No Fee
uss
Smith,
Parker
Personnel,
Davis, 869-8600.
4

OFFICE

PERMANENT

$750

Trainee

FULL

TIME

WOR!

available
for
a young
family
ma
willing to learn and operate vacu
forming
machines.
Excellent
oppo:
tunities with expanding company.

1935

PROFILE PLASTIC
Stanley St.
Northbrook
272-4280
ea

EXPERIENCED
PAINT SPRAYER
BISHOP
ter St.,

FREEMAN
CO.,
1600
Evanston. DA 8-5200.

HOME

MAINTENANCE-FIX

opportunity for qualified han
Full or part-time. Call Mr.
654-1970 or 629-3695 (Sun.)

EXPERIENCED

YOUNG

IT

EXC
men.
artens.

ready

Job

Excellent salary. 6 days steady
Porter wanted also. Phone HI 6-

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS

IBM
This May
and Data

ENGINEERS

be the position you have been looking for. Field Service work
Processing with opportunity for advancement in IBM’S newest —

Work

available

in the Northshore

and

area

other

locations.

QUALIFICATIONS:
Basic electronics from Technical or Service
Mechanical aptitude
Ability to meet and work with customers

4 P.M.
673-9970

Evening

and

Saturday

Schools

interviews

available.

Call CHET KUCIA
International
1717 CENTRAL

Business Machines
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS

ST.,

DAvis

TRN.

H.S. grad. 21, draft exempt. $450.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago,
Evanston. UN 9-9510

Opportunity

$550 — CAR — EXPENSES
HIM-

HOSPITAL

or

IBM COMPUTER OPER. 1401
or 360. $550 and no fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

Evansto

ADJUSTER

CLEAN
OFFICE
AND
FACTORY.
Days. Must be steady. Start $1.90 an
hour. plus benefits.
RHOPAC INC.
KE 9-5771
3425 Cleveland,
Skokie

computors.

CUSTODIAN

Ys
5

OIL CORP.

St.

Equal

SEEKS CUSTOMER

28

SALES TRN. $500 MO.
1 yr. formal trn. program.
Coll.
business expr. 21. Draft exempt.
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

Central
An

JANITOR

LEARN
A RESPECTED
TRADE;
EXcellent benefits.
House of Vision, Highland Park

|

Employer

Like Working Outdoors?
START AS A CLAIM

Major subsidiary of
giant, diversified
Corp.
Nationwide,
famous
training
program.
Specialize
in the
area
of
your choice. Advancement
can come
in
any
of
many
Corp.
operations.
Growth
potential
cannot
be
overemphasized.
Within
1 year you will
receive sizeable mgmt. responsibility.
Full benefits.
Ask
for
details!
Call
Ken
Gossmeyer,
Parker
Personnel,
600 Davis 273-3553.

OPTICAL
APPRENTICE

—
y

ert

1807

work—$1.80

GRAD

|

; J

SALES PART-TIME _
$60 TO $90 WEEK PLUS

MOBIL

355 RIDGE AV. |
EVANSTON, ILL.

$550

Employer

INC.

Shermer Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

CO.

PROMOTED

ST. FRANCIS

a

EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS

6-0734

night

YOU. —

Convenient work in your neighborh
calling on home
owners
to arra
heating
oil service
for
the
season. Phone for appointment,
night or Sunday, 491-0200.

Illinois

No

Opportunity

CULLIGAN

1657

Rd.

HI

FOR

175-6126
CHRISTENSEN

conditioning
and
waste
treatment.
Some experience in hydraulics, pip
submittal requirements, bill of materials necessary. This is an expanding
division
at our
International
Hea
quarters
in
Northbrook.
Unus
promising advancement potentish.
Call Frank Mohr
272-1000

top

Inc.
Evanston

LUMBER

MAN

self—can you?
hr, to start.

The most advanced mgmt. training of
its kind. Large progressive company
needs 3 aggressive persons to move
into mgtm. positions that have come
about due to expansion. Top rated co.
with
ever
growing
sales
record.
Unlimited potential!
Ask for details.
Call Dave Snider, Parker Personnel,
600 Davis 273-3553.

MGMT.

PHONE
FOR DICK

Bonuses. —

DETAIL
AND
LAYOUT
OF
EQUIPment and systems for industrial wat

LAUNDRY
DELIVERY MAN

272 -2100

CREDIT

Only

&amp; Assoc.,

Winnetka,

DRIVE
ATTENDANT:
MUST
BE ExXperienced in drive way sales, service
sales and TBA. Salary open. Two men
needed immediately. 831-9723.

UN

O. Brown
St.

TELEPHONE

George Garner Cyclery

OPEN

Emmett
Central

EMPLOYMENT

FULL AND PART-TIME
Nthbrk. Elem. School District No.
Call Mr. Todd at CR 2-0600

MADE

DESIGNER
DRAFTSMAN
MECHANICAL

lines.

594 Greenbay

SALES AND REPAIR WORK
PART AND FULL TIME
NO EXP. NECESSARY

PAINTERS
WANTED,
Call 272-5753.

potential.

established

WINNETKA

MANAGER
FULL TIME
NO EXP, NECESSARY—WILL TRAIN

ID

Plus

An

LUMBER
COMPANY
WINNETKA
will employ experienced truck driver
tor lumber and oil deliveries.
BENEFITS

SWITCH
to
this
giant
firm
for
a
better future! This company pays for
your complete programming
training
PLUS. The objective of this company
is to make you an expert in this key
function. As you advance, your level
of
acrievement
is
ultimately
dependent on you; however, this organization provides every available means
imaginable
to assist you.
One
is a
thousand jobs with immediate reward
and potential! Get the important, facts
today.
Call
Mike
Chase,
Parker
Personnel, 600 Davis, 869-8600.

.

Commission
APPOINTMENTS
ASK

TRUCK DRIVER

Free

SCHL. GRAD

growth

Salary or

Weekly

$115

Territory
Michigan,
Ohio,
Indiana.
Prefer man to headquarter in metropolitan Detroit area. All replies fully
confidential. Send resume with availability to:

Programmer Trainee

HIGH

well

Hospital and medical supplies. Call
dealers and hospital architects.

This position leads to mgmt.
Large
national Corp. starts all future mgmt.
personnel
in this reknown
program.
Start on the day of your convenience,
Advancement is rapid. Regular raises.
Fantastic
opportunity!
Mgmt.
in 1-2
years.
Full benefits.
Ask for detils.
Call Dick Hugo, Parker Personnel, 600
Davis, 869-8600.

—

great

quality

Expenses

$6,000-$10,000

Selling in the Home. —

HIGH
DRAW
WITH
VERY
LIBERAL
commissions.
Strong
going
business

Sales Merchandising
$600-$650 — Free
—

Are Looking for a

Mfgr's Representative
Salesman

4 SALES REPS. —
Co. Car —

We

Young Man Capable of ©

For
information—interview,
please
contact Mr.
P. M.
Rideout
at (312)
381-6218,
or
send
resume
to
Mr.
Rideout,
Addison-Wesley
Publ.
Co.,
Inc.,- Regional Office, 106 W. Station
St., Barrington, Illinois. 60010.

by

ie

COMMISSION

EDI-

or sales

Applicants
should
be recent
college
graduates, personable,
draft exempt,
and willing to travel. Salary, bonus,
paid expenses, full fringe benefits and
profit sharing.
Proven
training
program.

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
Equal

AS

area

PUBL.
CO., INC.
is one of the country’s fastest growing
textbook
publishers.
We
have
an
opening for a man as a field rep. to
contact
colleges
and universities
on
textbook
promotion
and
manuscript
work with authors.

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200
An

POTENTIAL

development

a

©

ADDISON-WESLEY

APPLY

7 A.M. TO
Mr.
Henry,
ex-

tor, product
promotion.

OPERATOR

BUILDING

Manufacturer.

CLAIMS

SALES CORRSPNDT.
Industrial
ence.

360 on order.

Top
manufacturer
beginner.

machine.

JR. ACCOUNT.
Draft exempt,
counting.

firm.

$10,400

MANAGEMENT

SOME
SCHOOL. EDUCATION.
HIGH
chemical
knowledge
and
mechanical
aptitude desirable.
PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
(Evening and Saturday interviews
Appointment)

Like Prestige
SALARY

OPPORTUNITY

THE
AT LEAST
WITH
MAN
YOUNG
equivalent of 2 years of college-level
.
courses
in
accounting
Some
office experience in cost work desiroffice
Personnel
able. Call or apply
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.

CHEMICAL

Professional

OUTSTANDING

Accountant

Cost

and

College Rep.—Publishing

Has Openings for Men
in the Following Areas:
Assistant

Wanted—Men

Business

Professional

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

A Good Company To Go With
Good Company To Grow With

WOULD

SUBURBAN. AND
FAR NORTH POSITIONS.

and

Help

110

Wanted—Men

Business

Professional

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

MARQUART
The

and

Help

110

Wanted—Men

Help

110

Help Wanted—Men
Business

ails

Help Wanted—Men =
Business and Professional

110

An

Equal

©

8-8600

Opportunity

Employer

Herald
* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified oa

ra

�aye

t

_

ae

Help

Wanted—Men

Business

and

_ Help Wanted—Men

Professional

Business

VILLAGE OF GLENCOE
ANNOUNCES EXAM FOR

_

higher

rforms
Including

level

officer

both Police and Fire
patrol and standby.

Retirement

at half pay

who

duties,

service,
‘attractive
vacation, © sick
leave,
disability
benefits,
permanent

position.

“pepsin

__

Qualifications:

age

21-34,

5'7’’, 140 Ibs., 20/40 uncorrected vision,

-

no

—

color

blindness,

ploma.

Exam
a

ess,

tests:

Two

lie

detector,

will

be

who

pass

invite

WV

hired

will

Contact

Glencoe

be

Police-

Village

Hall.

engineer

Sports Car
You

;

will

be

trained

AN

by

a

ve

Clark,

Parker

leading

Personnel,

;

1657

R

DEPARTMENT

-

who

the ball,

nd of variety in this job, checking
orders,
deliveries,
etc.
Good
work
record required. We’ll train and pay

355 RIDGE

AV.

‘INDUSTRIAL DESIGNER
MODEL MAKER

ART-TIME
OPPORTUNITY,
EXPErience
in
plastic
molded
products.
Vork at home. Opportunity for talentdesigner with time to spare. Equal
opportunity employer. No age barrier.
Call Mr. Harris, 446-8390

SERVICEMAN
|

EXPERIENCED

:

OR

WILL

TRAIN,

Electrically and mechanically inclinea
ma
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
erson.
North
Shore’
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson, Skokie.

A YOUNG,

GROWING

BUSINESS

IN A

new service field needs assistance of
successful retired manager
to direct
current $250,000 sales to profitability.
Location Glenview area. Send resume

-

to

T-264, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

NENT
HELPER
ON
RUG
pick
up and delivery truck. 542 days.
Starting
salary
$110
per.
week.
ance
for
advancement.
Evanston.

Il 328-9500.

SERVICE

Full

time

STATION

work

MECHANIC

with

complete

Sears

nefits.
Call
Jim
McCarthy,
Sears
hland Park,
Crossroads
Shopping
Center, 831-3000.

COOK’S

HELPER

WANTED

FOR

evening meals. Apply in person.
ay
WILLOW INN CLUB
1622 Willow Rd., Northfield
:
or phone 446-4376.

PART-TIME
who

SEMI-RETIRED

likes

people,

to

lished customers.

call

_Doretti Vacuum Co.
MOVING
ie
—

ba

estab-

457-4522

COMPANY

distance

MAN

on

NEEDS

LONG

and short haul truck drivers.

complete resume of exp.
259, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois.

to

T-

SERV. STA. ATTENDANT

NIGHTS. PERMANENT. GIVE REFS.
-

824

Emerson,

WANTED.
a
with

Evanston.

RETIRED
good
voice,

Chicago

meetings.

$2.50

$2.50 HR.

Part-time

route

office,

hr.

SALESMANtelephoning

booking

Phone

372-8100.

sales

GUARANTEED

and

Sat.

only. Car and phone necessary.
Boland, 724-5721 or 583-4250.

Mr.

IBM
1 yr.

-”

expr.

PROGRAMMERS

Murphy

1612

work-eves.

21, Draft

exempt.

Employment

Chicago,

Evanston.

9-9510

AUTOMOBILE
_A wonderful selection awaits
2 you in the Want Ads. Turn

Classification 4200
this Paper!

: — Classified

High School Graduate
Business Mgmt. Trainee
$500-$550 — Free
You
read or hear about this major
corp. every day. Rapidly growing and
highly diversified corp. Fabulous opportunity
to
join
in
its
famous
mgmt,
development program.
Excellent
career
growth
opportunity.
1-2:
years finds you with mgmt. responsibilities. Full fringe benefits including
tuition reimbursements,
Ask
for details. Call Barry Shere, Parker Personnel, 600 Davis 869-8600.

Exterminator

Service

Man

NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
Work
on North
Shore. Steady.
Good

in

MAN

FOR

OR

HIGH

WORK

SCHOOL
and

Factory

WILL
TRAIN
AT
$150
PER
WEEK
salary. Highly respected 75 yr. old life
pa
gy co, Call 869-4300 ask for Mr.
ard.

No

On All 3 Shifts

. Material Handlers
. Packers

bEaTQ U7
NURSING SUPERVISOR
GOOD

. Trainees

Some previous factory exp.
desirable. We are a progressive company with excellent
advancement
opportunity.
Excellent starting salary plus
shift differentials... Regular

REAL

REAL

Evanston

NASH

CLAIMS TRN. $500
2 yrs. coll. No fee. 23-30..
Murphy. Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL
OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT.
EXCELLENT INCOME, APPLY:
8015 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE
SERVICE STATION: EXPERIENCE;
Full time; apply in person.
SOLOMON SINCLAIR
Dundee and Skokie Hwy.
Northbrook

Deerfield

ESTATE SALES

REALTY

118 Green

MACHINIST-MODEL
MAKER
IN
Prairie View. Short production runs,
varied projects in space and nuclear
fields.
Contact
Mr.
Sandborg
at
Nuclear Diodes, 634-3870.

Wanted—Men

CITY OF

Shore

YOU
HAVE
A SINCERE
DESIRE
to increase your present earnings and
- are willing to take the time to analyze
our real estate sales plan to see if it
could
be
of
assistance
to
you
in
improving your sales, then call for an
exploratory discussion.

NIBOT CORPORATION

CAREER

CHEMIST—TO
ASSUME
RESPONS
bility
for
operation
of
lab.
Ex
opportunity
to
advance
in
rapid
growing Chemical divisios of PolyS¢
ence Corp. Call Mr. Rodney, 475-290
An equal opportunity employer.

.WILL

TRAIN

Bay

Road,

Winnetka

NURSERY SCHOOL IN EVANSTON
needs driver with own car to
transport children to and from
school, mornings. 328-9043
BEAUTICIAN
male
or
female,
top
aged ff
plus
commission. Highland Park salon.
CE 4-5152.

and

Women

EVANSTON

GR 5-3100

OR

WOMEN

1

GRILL
AND
COUNTER
HELP
Fd
drug
store
fountain.
5
or
6
da
weekly. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Experien
necessary.
Edgewater
Beach
Hot
Pharmacy,
5345
N.
Sheridan
R¢
Chicago. 271-7807. Mr. Dolan.
EVANSTON H.S. CAFETERIA
BAKER—FULL TIME
General
commercial
baking
expe
ence
suitable.
Apply
immediate
Call Mr. Mader, 864-9600.
DRIVER
FOR
NURSERY
SCHOG
wanted.
Half
or
full
days.
Std
September.
Write
T-261,
Box
Wilmette, Il.

HAIRDRESSERS
WITH
Name

FOLLOWING.
BOOK
SEL F.
your

hrs.

Call

Mike

HI

YO
6-8322

JANITORIAL
SERVICE
NEEDS
D
pendable
full or part-time
men
a
women;
car preferred;
good starti
Pay and benefits. 491-0222.

114

Help Wtd.—Men and Wome
Household

GENERAL
HOUSECLEANING | $2
per hour, no laundry, no ironing,
baby care. Every Wednesday,
12 d
Friday,
year round,
8 a.m.
to 4
p.m.
Call
HI 6-4573,
vicinity Nor
brook,
Sunset
Ridge
Rd.
area.
O

RENTALS
126

For

Rent—Rooms

EAST
GLENVIEW:
CONV.
EDE
Old Orchard. Own rm. Sealy postu
edic,
kit. yd. All home
privileg
mployed
woman
share
with sa
Now
or
Sept.
Ideal
for
nurse
ga
YO
6-3000 ext. 3001 or
0659.
ROOM
FOR
RENT
IN
DOWNTO
Evanston. Graduate student, busine
man or woman. No other roomers.
home priv. $15 per wk. Call GR 5-0
after
7
evenings.
Sat.
and
§
afternoons.
CHEERFUL
ROOMS
FOR
or
working
girls.
Near
ES
eae
area. Kitchen.

STUDE
Downto
Call UN

BUSINESSMEN—IF
YOU
WANT
quiet
place
to
live
sharing
a
kitchen, bath, and TV in Evanston.
Call 328-7094

OPPORTUNITIES

AUTO SERVICEMAN
POLICE PATROLMAN
RECREATION TRAINEE
CIVIL ENGINEER
LABORER

MEN

cast, trim, and inspect small plast
parts.
Day
work.
Unusual
earnir
opportunity.
Benefits.
Gallagh
oa?
2030 Lehigh Av., Glenview. 72

IF

UN 9-9000

Help

REAL
ESTATE
OFFICE
HAS
OPE
ing for aggressive salesperson inte
ested in a permanent position offeri
unlimited opportunities. Full time a
effort are the only requirements. Ca
Mr. Kayser.
Kenilworth Realty
AL 1-56(

FRINGE

ESTATE SALES

Member Evanston-North
‘
Board of Realtors
625 Deerfield Rd.

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES
For active Real Estate salesman i
Glenview-Northbrook-Deerfield
areag
Member of Evanston N/S Board plu
new
home
sales
and
developme
opportunities. Call Louis Triebold.
BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO. °° CR 2-730
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
PA 4-329)
SALES MANAGERS ARE NOW BEIN¢
appointed for America’s finest cosme
ics. Highest commissions paid. Writ
for personal
interview.
All inquiri¢
kept strictly confidential.
No inves
ment required.
Write T-267, Box 64
Wilmette.

air _ condi-

A &amp; R REALTY

PHOTOCOPY

Dempster,

MANY

modern

TWO LICENSED SALES PERSONNEL.
Will
also
train
sincere’
beginner.
Should
be
familiar
with
Deerfield,
Highland Park and Northbrook areas.
We
invite
you
to inspect your
new
office
and
its’ friendly
atmosphere.
For an appointment call 945-0714.
ART SCHESKIE, REALTOR

automatic raises.

113

AND

COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
OF EVANSTON
869-5400

Operators

2100

SALARY

benefits.
Small
tioned hospital.

Machine

AMERICAN

calls before 9 a.m., please.
$2.50 per hour plus bonus.

IBM SYSTEMS ANALYST
$12,000. 22-35. Two yrs. expr. degreed.
Murphy Employment
Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510
STUDENTS—H.S. OR COLLEGE, EARN
$2.50-$5.00
hour.
Service
customers
9
daaad home. Phone Realsilk, FR

per Hr. plus Bonus

272-6240

Openings

618 Hartrey St.
Evanston, Ill.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTSMAN
Small
suburban
office
engaged
in
contemporary
design. Prefer U. of I.
graduate. 966-8000.

WE ARE EXPANDING
OUR
STAFF
and are in need of additional
Rea
Estate
Salespeople.
If you
desire
career with
a top notch office tha
offers many advantages and want t
earn lots of money—then, CALL MR
FRIEND, TODAY.
K. FRIEND REALTY
835-375)

MEN OR WOMEN
Ages 25 to 45
I will accept applications on
the Ist ten people to call this
number between 9 a.m. and 10:30
a.m. Saturday July 22.

FULL
AND
PART-TIME
GUARDS
pode &amp; morning shift needed immed. in
local area; liberal benefits; good pay.
Call
NAtional
2-5206.
Retirees
welcome.

EXPE$4.00 hr.

appointment

Sales Promotional Dept.

PLATERS HELPERS

Eves. and Sat.

for

Apply Rm. 405, 1240 Meadow Drive,
Northbrook, between 9:30 and 11 a.m.
Saturday, July 22 or Monday, July 24.
Ask for Mr. Kottkamp.

General

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
new employees. No experience necessary. Many
company
benefits. Good
starting pay.

Part-Time

$3.33

BOY,

MACHANIC
NEEDED.
ABLE
TO
deal
with
mower
machinery
and
heavy equipment. Yearly salary. Paid
vacation,
insurance.
Modern
conditions. Age 25 to 30. Call ID 3-2576.

SALESMAN
WITH
PHONE
rience. Efficiency program.
salary. Mr. Wilson—724-2533.

Kennedy

$10,000,000 COMPANY
We need personnel to make house calls
setting
up
savings
accounts
on
an
individual
basis,
for
a
39
yr.
old
company.

garden

All benefits. Call HI 6-6173.
HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL

INSIDE SALES $500 MO.
Writing
business
letter,
H.
S. grad.
Draft exempt.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

729-3000
SCOTT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO
Miss

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Heip Wanted—Men
Industrial

Immediate

WE NEED MANAGERS,
ae
Interviewers, Supervisors,
Receptio
ists, Eagan
Solicitors, Charm Co
sultants,
Beauty Operators, and Danc
Instructors. Full or part-time.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
APPLY IN PERSON
FRED ASTAIRE DANCE STUDIO
605 Davis St., Evanston 869-8982
House 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

HAS

COMMERCIAL STATE'S
SAVINGS DEPT.

HOUSEWORK.

lawn

CO.

PART-TIME

wages.

MAINTENANCE MAN
full or part-time.
GARRETT APARTMENTS.
Call Hagerty, 869-9776

HUNTING?
to
:

112

9-5

$10,000.

Service
UN

Hours

YARD

Set your own
hours.
— 475-0743. Call 8-11

Age 17 or older for
work. ALpine 1-0272.

CLIFF

Fee.

TIME

Call

Household

SERVICE
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

No

FULL

PUBLISHING

opening for college graduate to write
direct mail pieces, brochures, and ads
to promote our elementary and high
school Mathematics text books. Writing experience required.

Help Wanted—Men

I.

opportunities to get into superare also featured, No Fee.

TEXTBOOK

EXPERIENCED
FULL
TIME
MaAchinists, own tools and make own setups.
Small
shop in Glenview.
Good
pay and hospitalization. Call 724-7200.

EMPLOYMENT

EVANSTON, ILL.

at

VENDING SERVICE MAN
Top rates. Good working conditions.
Free
uniforms.
Will
train.
North
Shore area, Call 543-5095 for appt.

INC.

Shermer Rd.
Northbrook,
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Some
vision

‘ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL

Ss

PROGRAM

They range from
positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.

_ top wages and benefits.
Apply
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

OR

and odd jobs.
Phone 328-8841
a.m.

COLLEGE

We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
figures.

MANAGER

can carry

D

PART

113 Help Wtd—Men and Women ~

COPYWRITER

PART-TIME
EVENING
HELP
wanted. Apply Harley’s Pizza.
1336 Waukegan
Rd.
Glenview
After 3:30

anybody for figures?

_ STOREMAN CLERK
vants a man

&amp;

CULLIGAN

600

"HERE IT IS
Davis, 273-3553.

R

113 “Help Wtd.—Men and Women

Experienced
and
reliable
for every
onday. Please call HIllcrest 6-7109.

is under way at Culligan. If you have
an
M.E.
degree
and
a_
beginning
experience in the mechanical hydraulic control field this will interest you.
We
have
the
organizational
and
physical working conditions to compliment your skills and educations. It’s
an environment where ideas flourish.
If the excitement and satisfaction of
Start-to-finish
idea
development
appeals to you, just call your Culligan
Man.
Frank Mohr
272-1000

manufacture
of automobile
replaceent
parts.
Your
company
will
rnish you a brand new sports car.
rain you
in public
relations—sales
omotion,
Your
territory
will
be
icago and suburbs.
Ideally you’re
between 22 and 30 years, have some
college training and like contact work.
‘No previous experience needed.
Call

_

AGGRESSIVE

cet 62 Se
Ms

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

CLEANING

PRODUCT
DEVELOPMENT

;

Enthusiast
$600 plus

excellent

For personal interview, just drop us a
brief note outlining
your age, education,
experience
and
possible
future
interest.
Write
T-238,. Box
60,
Wilmette.
;

immedi-

tests

occur.

inquiries.

ret,
-4

You must, of course, be an
driver with a good record.

medical

and oral interviews.
Others

di-

physical

and

officers

ately.

We

school

will consist of written,

eligible as vacancies

.

high

re

SERVICE TRN.
mech. _—. $450. Go to school
Oo. expense.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

This is NOT
a career position as a
chauffeur, You will spend the major
part
of
your
time
preparing
for
promotion
by learning
and
doing
a
variety
of—office
work.
This
is an
unusually fine opportunity for the high
school graduate who may have been
unable to attend or complete college.
Attractive starting salary commensurate with experience and abilities.

after 20 years

Be

Good

FOR TOP EXECUTIVE
(Winnetka Resident)
Of large Chicago company
North Michigan Avenue location.

_ Special
opportunity
for
alert,
physly-fit
young
men
interested
in
r_ in new
profession.
Dual
job

for

110

Professional

DRIVER

POLICE-FIRE OFFICER
eek,

alls

and

A

$378-$466
$505-$615
$466-$568
$447-$546
$555-$645
$505-$615
$641-$856
$429-$525

ROOM
FOR
GENTLEMAN,
HOWA
and Ridge,
Chicago.
Prvt. entra
Chicago and Evanston buses. Call
1-1044.
EVANSTON
INTEGRATED:
LAR
unfurnished room to rent next to ba
Near transportation.
Call after 6 p.m. 475-4666

Grandma Would Like a Rod
IN NORTHBROOK
272-1687

ONLY.

WINNETKA. _LGE. ROOM IN UPTO
apt. Semi-pri.
bath. Close to tra
For full time employed
person
refs. $15 wk. After 4 p.m. HI 6-1476

EVANSTON
s. private
home

PRVT.
ROOM
with kitchen priv, Cl
to
all
transp.
Retired
or
work!
gentleman. Call UN 4-0199.

Rm. tor Employed Gentlem
QUIET, SHOWERS AND TELEPHO
See 1230 Chicago Ave. after 4 p.m.
WORKING
BOY
21 WOULD
LIKE
share
large,
comfortable
room
same in Winnetka. Call 446-2864. 7
p.m.
W.

ROGERS
PARK,
LARGE,
Cd
fortable
room.
Adjoining
bath

rivate

Ogers

home; ens

Park

4-5632.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield
Villager *Highwood Herald
:
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Ferest-Lake Bluff

’ availal

July 20, 19
er
ee

t

�Bs
CPST

ee

Vit

TORTHBROOK,
SLEEPING
ROOM
for young gentleman; private entrance
and bath; near transp. and shopping.
Call after 6 p.m., CRestwood 2-0501.
ROOM,
ORTHBROOK
— CORNER
and
garage.
Private
bath
adjacent;
home. 272-4645.
OOM
FOR
GRADUATE
STUDENT
114 blks. Linden ‘‘L’’. Share bath 1
other student. $65 per month. Special
rate Aug.-Sept. 787-0422 or 256-3230.

ROOMS

FOR

RENT

EVANSTON.
ONE
FURNISHED
and one unfurnished. 475-3638.

21

Wanted

to

Rent—Rooms

24
Light

Rooms

IGHT
HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS,
sleeping
rooms,
also
2
rm.
apt.
Parking. Central Hotel, 629 Green Bay
Rd., Wilmette, Ill. AL 1-8018.

26

Board

and

Apartments

to

Share

LDERLY
WOMAN
IN
GOOD
health
wishes
to
share
home
with
mature woman
who is willing to be
her
companion.
Will
pay
all living
expanses,
plus
liberal
salary
and
a
Write T-242, Box 60, Wilmette,

Rent—Apartments

HAROLD

Economical

Luxury Elevator Building
Bedrooms

(1144 baths only $185 to $190)
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
or July 1 or Aug. 1 lease

cludes:
Free gas for cooking and heating
per
FREE
PARKING
spaces
apartment
2-door refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft.
closet space galore!
(color
FREE
master
TV
antenna
and UHF)
all schools nearby
steps away from shopping
5 minutes from tollways
Air conditioning
Full-size breakfast room

.2
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

Open

House

SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
WKDYS., SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
RA 6-4925 (Chicago)
FOR MORE INFORMATION
LO

6-1002

(Model

Apartment)

co reach the apartments, go north to
he end of the Edens Expressway and
ontinue on Route U.S. 41 or tollway
o Route 176. Take 176 west to Hawley
in Mundelein)
and Hawley to Prospect St. (1st stoplight). Turn left one
block to McKinley. The address of the
ANDREA-MARCY
apartments is 60000 McKinley St.

WILMETTE

ELEGANT

NEW

APTS.

1136 Greenleaf
IN EAST WILMETTE
By

I. Simon

&amp; Son,

Inc.

TXURY
2
BEDROOM
2
BATH
hpartments now ready. See completey furnished model apartment.
RACTIVE ELEVATOR BLDG. AIR
onditioned. Central heating. Electric
itchen.
Ample
reserved
parking.
arge carpeted rooms with plenty of
losets. 1 block to downtown Wilmette
hnd Northwestern Railroad.
PT.- OCCUPANCY.
MODEL
APT.
bpen for inspection daily—noon
to 8
b.m.
Representative
on premises
or
all 256-4998.
EVANSTON. SPACIOUS 5 RM. APT.
exc,
building.
Close
to
lake
and
ransp.
Avail.
Aug.
15th-Sept.
Ist.
7
acta draperies at reas. cost. 328R234.

EVANSTON, 1021 DODGE
, 1 BEDROOM APT.

LAGANA EVES. 328-4780

uly 20,
ay

1967

INC.

OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

EVANSTON
1333 MAPLE AV.
NEW HI-RISE

apts.,
all
large
Finest
of
luxury
THREE
bedrms.,
two.
baths,
air.
cond.,
latest
equip.
kitchens
with
eating area and individually controlled
heat.

Baird

AUG. OCCUPANCY
See Model Open Daily
Or call
&amp; Warner

1-5

QUINLAN

Also 1 bdrm.
apt. w/liv. rm. 16x14
bedrm.
12x11,
tile
bath.
Pullman
style kit. w/elec. range, 2 dr., refrig.
ample
cab.,
good
closet,
air
cond.
Ready Sept. 1. $140 a mo. Vader Van
Slyke GR 5-6555.

BEDROOM

HIGHLAND PAK’S FINEST!
1661 GREEN BAY ROAD
Spacious rentals, completely carpeted
and equipped for your satisfaction and
comfort.
Fall occupancy
Outstanding location
By appointment
835-0967
SAT.-SUN: OPEN 1-4 P.M.
Dalkin-Harper Development Co. Inc.
MUNDELEIN
NEW ELEVATOR BLDG.
2 BEDROOMS
600-700 McKinley St.
Mundelein, Illinois
114 baths, only $185-$190
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
August Ist or Sept. Ist lease
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, 10 A.M.—5 P.M.
Weekdays and rine "&gt; da 10 A.M.-9 P.M.
LO

RA 6-4925 (Chicago)
6-1002 (Model Apartment)

1020 GROVE

ST.

EVANSTON
ONLY
2
APARTMENTS
REMAIN
All electric,
air-conditioned
elevator
building. Close to shopping and transportation. Available now for immedi:
ate occupancy.

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

AV.,

Seward

DA

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

EVANSTON-SKOKIE
COLLEGE
HILL
Section. 8912 Ewing Ave. 642 rooms,
2nd fir. Light spac. Res. sec. Lg. liv.
rm.. w/woodburning frpl. Din. rm., 3
bdrms.,
-cab.
kit.
and
bkfst.
rm.
Plenty of closets. Adults only $215 a
~e Avail. Sept. or Oct. Call OR 36817.

8-3200

INC.

EFFICIENCIES
$ 95
722 CLARK—overlooking park
$ 55
1159 WILMETTE Ave—elev. bldg.
ONE BEDROOM
625-11th St., Wilmette
$110
1410 CHICAGO Ave—elev. bldg.
$182.50
1500 CHICAGO Ave—air cond.
$220
TWO BEDROOMS
1185 DEERFIELD Rd.—2nd flr.
146 GLENCOE Rd.—Glencoe
1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview
7553 N. RIDGE—Chgo.
2501 PRAIRIE—2 tile baths
THREE BEDROOMS
1745 ORRINGTON—corner bldg.
$250
2526 JACKSON—Ist flr.

&amp; TYSON,

AV., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

FINEST

2 BEDRMS, 2 BATHS
1 BDRM, 1 BATH
George J. Cyrus &amp; Co.,
UN 4-9020
233 Asbury

$310
$200
Inc.
BR 3-2660

BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE
apts.
Carpeted.
If
desired,
maid
service, telephone service, and garage
available.
Coffee
Shop,
drug
store,
launderette,
beauty and barber shop
oN eae sales Short term leases available.

Ridgeview Apartment Hotel
901

Maple

at Main

GReenleaf 5-4000

St.

800 HINMAN AV.
UNiversity 9-1409

WINNETKA—WALK
TO
TRAIN,
VILlage,
beach,
Greeley
School,
New
Trier
East.
Tastefully
decorated.
Fully carpeted. Air cond. 2nd flr. Sep.
ent.
mos.
sublet.
$325
per
mo.
Consult Mrs. Frame (eves. 446-3270)

John

Lincoln,

Channer

&amp; Assoc.

Winnetka

HI

6-8400.

So. East Evanston!!
2

BDRMS.,
2ND
FLOOR
APT.
Overlooks garden, 3 blocks to shops,
C.T.A.
and
train,
Lake
Michigan.
Avail.
now
for
adult
family
only.
Being decorated $145. L. A. Peterson
&amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

EVANSTON
1219

HULL

TERR.

FIVE
ROOM
APT.
ON 2ND FL. ALL
rooms
are
good
size, full din.
rm.
Fine bldg. in good neighborhood. Also
garage avail., at same address.
BAIRD
&amp;
WARNER
491-1855

1210 Astor St., Chicago
IF

YOU
ENJOY
THE
‘‘CHARM”
OF
the
old
world
you
will
want _ this
spacious 4 bdrm, apt. Has 3 baths, 3
frpls.,
high
ceilings,
elev.
For
appointment
call
Mrs.
Dopp,
943-8388.
Lee Craig Newton Realtors, 777-8855.

NORTH
EVANSTON—1
BEDROOM,
full kit. and liv. rm.;
2nd fl. (sep.
entrance)
in house. Residential area
near Haven School, 2 blks. to railroad
and shopping. 1834 Grant St. $125 mo.
Just
redecorated.
Avail.
now.
Rent
starts Aug. 1.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR_5-3900

NEAR

LAKE

3 ROOM APT. W/BALCONY
Mo. rent $120
Cab. kit., tile bath, 100% dec.
7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston
Mr. Rak, 1104 Columbia
262-9175
743-4416
TA 9-5140
CHARMING
614
ROOMS,
2
BATHS,
quite new ultra modern. Garage. No
ets or children. Available promptly
375 monthly’.

Helen G. Nixon,

Room
300
1609 Sherman

Hahn
Av.

Bldg.

CHICAGO

CHICAGO

7 room luxurious modern apt. plus
dens overlooking lake and park. Ai
cond.
Parking
avail. Tile kit. a
baths.
Modern
equipped
kit.
dishwasher.
Crptd. One of the
appointed apts. in the -city. $27

apartment.

For

CHICAGO.

Realtor

UN
4-5100.
Evanston

EVANSTON. NEWLY REDECORATED.
Immed.
occupancy.
4 room
apt.,
bedrooms,
living room
and
kitchen.
Adults. OR 5-6974 till noon or aft. 6
p.m.
SKOKIE
1ST
FL.
6
RM.
ULTRA
deluxe. Air-cond., 3 bedrm., 112 ba.,
dishw/disp.
$260
heated.
Wool
shag
carpet, shutters, drapes for sale. Off
street parking. Oct. 1. 677-5193.

5 ROOMS

DISHWASHER,
DISPOSAL,
REFRIGerator, range, washer, dryer, enclosed
2
a Tel. weekend or next wk. GR 5ONLY
FOR
MARRIED
GRADUATE,
2nd
floor;
Pvt.
entrance;
View;
Central Evanston. 314 lge. rms.; 3 lge.
closets; space equivalent to 6 rms, on
Ist flr.; garage. Immed;
occup. $135
unfurn., $150 furn. 475-7440.
EVANSTON
S.E.
LGE.
LIV.
RM.
2
bdrms.;
tile..bath;
nice
kit.;
lge.
eating
area;
bright
and
cheerful;
themocontrolled
heat;
air-cond.
Immed. poss. Adults. $160.
DA 8-4600
Phalen, Inc.

Terrace

215, 314, 4142 RM.
APTS.
Newly dec., ready to go!
Exc. trans. See Janitor.
RYCKAERT
1812 ENTRANCE

BATH

UTILITIES. CALL A
LO 1-7774 FROM 9 TO 5
CALL 248-7351, Closed Sat. and Sun.

THE

ROYDON

AT

Per Month
1009

DAVIS

Avail.,
Aug.
Ist.
Elevator
bet cy only. L. A. Peterson &amp;

1st—$150

ST.

FREE UTILITIES

—

$155.

ate

UPSTAIRS

1916 GRANT ST., EVANSTON
Avail. Aug. 1. Ist fl. of 2 flat. 5 rms.
plus encl. porch. 2 bdrms., gar. 2 blks.
transp.,
schl.
$165
mo.
or
$155
if
a
mows lawn, shovels snow. UN

NORTH EVANSTON
EXCEL. SHOP. AND TRANSP.
BEAU.
corner ct. bldg. at Maple and Noyes. 4
rms., 2nd flr. $127.50. Adults. 864-3186
NON-RACIAL
3
BDRM.
1ST.
FL.
apt. South of Church, adults preferred.
ae
smaller apt. Gem
Realty GR 5-

2

BATHS.

Sept.

1132

Waukegan

541

HINMAN

APT, 2
te din.

$250 -

1.

Rd.

2 BDRM.,
—_

4

ROOM.,
Sept.

$125

Ist

EVANSTON.

an

1

1.

SEPT.

AV.,

parking

dair

cond.

ALpine

BDRM.

APT.

per

Inquire

mo.

AVAIL
at

Hinman, Evanston, apartment
phone tenant, 864-8973. If no

7!

3-B, or
answer

call 251-4913.
EVANSTON S.E. SUBLET DESIGN
3 bdrm., 2 bath, charm. old apt.
Jake,
half blk.
schl.,
trains
4

walking.

Mod.

kit.

air

cond.

Ayail. Aug. Sept. $235. UN 9-1437._

d

ROOM—3RD
FLOOR—1
BDF
apt. $120. Adults. Light rooms,
V
maintained
pide.
near
trans.
shopping.
120 Clyde Ave.,
Evan
UN 4-7538. Avail. Sept. 1st.

:

BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES. NORTH
field, Living room-dining room comb:

nation, private patio, reserved Park: |
ing. $140 to $150 HI 6-7518 or 491-1855
BAIRD &amp; WARNER
eee

3

BEDROOM,

2

BATH;

QU

building. Avail. Aug. 1. Walk
bus and C. &amp; Nw
station.
month.
Mrs.
MADISON
&amp;
ATES 869-5600

COACH.
near

to s
$235
ASS
‘

HOUSE,
N.E. paneled
EVANSwalls;
1 bedrm.;

lake;

completely carpeted;
and bathrm.; garage

869-8158

after

5

modern ki
space incl.

6 p.m.

1627-37 COLUMBIA, ROGERS PK.
4-5 rms. Mod. kit. and tile beth:
Heated

$100

- $115.

Janitor,

HO

5

W.B. LINDQUIST &amp; ASSOC. oe fi
2626 Milwaukee, Chgo.
EV 4
CLARK
ST.,
bedrooms,

a

EVANSTON,
5 ROO
ist flr., near
all trans

shopping,

university

and

lake.

$130. Avail. Sept. 1st. Call UN 4-

R

after 6 p.m.

es

NORTH
EVANSTON
2207
MAP
rm.,
2 bdrm,
mod.
kit., sep.
din.
:
Avail. Oct. 1st. $170. 2 yr. lease.
AVenue 3-1612
EVANSTON;
SPACIOUS
AIR
CO
tioned 2 bdrms., 142 baths,
dishwasher, elev. parking avail., g
trans.
poss. Sept. 1st. $250 mth.
NEWTON
REALTORS
17
3

BEDRMS.,
2 BATHS,
APPLIANCI]
storage.
Fireproof
bldg.,
near
campus, 1862 Sherman Av., sae
1 yr. lease $250 mo. Adults only.

3534 or UN 4-2600.

ce

DELUXE
7
RMS.,
2. TILE
BATE
woodburning
fireplace,
near

Avail. Sept. 1st. $235., 2nd floor.

9765 evenings and weekends.
ROOM
APARTMENT,
2 FLOOR,
block from lake, 42 mile to Evanston,
near

ROOMS
ADULTS

and

869-1774.

Geo. H. Carlson, Co

4

5

Oct.

BEDRMS.

bldg.—
Co. GR

NICELY
DECORATED
UNFURNnished 4 rm. apt. 1 block to lake and
beach.
Avail.
August
Ist. $135
per
month. 743-2350.

EVANSTON
NON-RACIAL
APARTMENTS.
SOBER
ONLY. CALL UN 9-9447.

1-6700

MARSHFIELD.

Howard ‘‘L”’ sta. Air c
parking avail. Two bdrm
Aug. ist.—$185. One
i

Available

—

;

Evanstc

bdrms.;
lge.
kitchen;
rm.;
liv.
rm.
and
garage
and bsmt,
:
month
including
heat.
age
required. Call 234-8300. Agent.

EVANSTON—SKOKIE.
AVAIL.
AUG.
1, 2nd apt. Lg. liv. rm., din. rm., 2
bdrms.; brkfst. nook; kit.; rear porch.
Adults pref. $175 mo. incl. heat. 9133
a
OR
3-4121
after
6 p.m.
for
appt.

$100

with

ALpine

N.

NORTHBROOK

3

is

3 bedr

apartment

7616

available

314
ROOMS
1ST
FLOOR
$120.
Avail. now. Mod. kit. nr. trans., lake,
shops. See janitor on premises 475-0258
or call Downs Mohl &amp; Co. CE 6-3806.
EVANSTON
314 Rooms—3rd
61812 Sheridan Rd.
Shown by appointment
Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
1511 Sherman Avenue
GR 5-2700

2 Rooms!

front

1571 l Sherman
Ave
:
UNiversity 4-2600

WILMETTE

INTEGRATED
APTS. WITH PRIVATE
ENT

occupancy

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC

EVANSTON

2 RM.
AND

bath

ie

month.

view of the lake, Underground
ing. All conveniences in this out
ing apartment building.

NORTHWEST
EVANSTON.
FOR
ONE
or maybe two, but no more.
Second
floor
of
residence
with
your
own
private
entrance.
Living
room,
bedroom
and
kitchen.
$125
per
month
including all utilities. Call Mr. Kistler.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR
5-3900

MR.

per

September

214.

immed.;
elev. bldg. Dishwasher
and
disposal
included
in kitchen;
patio;
laundry. Parking. $275.
BAIRD
&amp;
WARNER
491-1855

1754-62 Juneway

$400

blk. from
Off-street
available

AVAIL.

—

AVAILABLE
FOR
IMMEDIATE
cupancy. Large 2 bedroom all el

SPACIOUS
4
ROOM
APT.
EXTRA
large light rooms,
modern
kit.
and
bath, second floor. 1 block from beach
and vark. Free utilities. $150 per mo.
Phone 761-8688.

EVANSTON.

i

THERD.

1440 SHERIDAN

77\7 Sheridan Road, Chicago

APT.

fin

mo, For appt. call office, 262-2675.
ONWILMETTE

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
104 Keeney—3rd
Large rooms—near Lake
Shown by appointment
Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
1511 Sherman Avenue
GR 5-2700

2 BEDROOM

Manager

7710 EASTLAKE TERR. |

4 ROOM

LUXE

fo

pancy.

Resident

PICTURESQUE
COUNTRY LIVING IN
Long
Grove
area.
Semi-furn.
coach
house with 2 bdrms.,
liv. rm.,
kit.,
bath,
heated
gar.
On 3 acres.
Pri.
indoor pool priv. Avail. 1 yr. beginning Aug.
ist. Married
adults only.
$160 mo.. Call 537-5470.

205 RIDGE,

oe

Modern
3 room
air-cond.
apts.
excellently
maint.
bldg.
Some
with
tile kit. and bath. Free gas.
Expe!
decorating. Private parking avail.
blk. to beach and park. Rentals
fron
$122.50. Sept. Ist and Oct. Ist occu-

S.E. EVANSTON
.
New elevator building
Deluxe spacious air-cond. 2 bdrm. 7.
equipped
with all latest features
for
easy
living.
Secure,
quiet
building.
Walk to beach and all conveniences.
Exe. transp. $225 per mo, Occup. Oct.
Ist. Heated garage avail. 446-1646.

DE

For

7705 SHERIDAN RD.

710 HINMAN

EVANSTON
Attractive air conditioned 1 bedroom,
and studio apartments
available for
Oct. Ist or sooner. Elevator building.
Indoor heated garage.
Near all transportation and shopping.
“Chicago Northwestern, L, and bus.”’

525

GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
2 BEDROOMS
:
2300 CENTRAL
Normandy
1923 SHERMAN Brittany
2038 SHERMAN
Maisonette 9/1 °
1408 HINMAN Green, Inn
1400 HINMAN Garden, immed.
2248 SHERMAN
Garden Aug. 1
1325 DOBSON
1218 HARVARD Large kitch.
149 CALLAN Aug. 1
630 SHERMAN
Sept.
1
813-17 Washington Aug. 1 Sept. 1
1 BEDROOM
71650 SHERIDAN furnished
7560 SHERIDAN
727 AUSTIN
1133-37 OAK Aug. 1
632 SHERMAN
Sept. 15
7518 DAMEN
Aug.
1
1904 HARRISON
EFFICIENCY
7722 ASHLAND
GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
233 Asbury Av.
Evanston
UN 4-9020
BR 3-2660

INC.

1101
GROVE—Elev.
bldg.
parquet
all elect.
deluxe
cond.,
air
floors,
consuperb
Thermopane,
kitchen,
=
stroll to downtown,
garage
avail.

491-1855

EVANSTON 701 OAKTON
2 de luxe
pent house apts. with 36x7
balcony.
nice bdrms.,
15x11
and
12x11.
Tile bath,
powder
rm.,;
liv.
rm,
18x13;
kit.
15x11
w/2_
dr.
refrig., dishwasher, wall oven. Many
cab.
Parking
for
1 car
incl.
$205.
Ready Sept. 1. Air cond.

NEW-|

at

Ave.

EVANSTON'S

apartments
equipped
with
all
the
latest
features,
for
easy
living.
All
apartments
have
their
own_
private
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied
by
a
central gas fired hot water
system,
individually controlled in each apartment.
Kitchens
are
unusually
large
and
contain
double
oven
de-luxe
ranges, double door refrigerators, and
disposals.
All
apartments
are
air
conditioned with wall type units.

600-700 McKINLEY ST.
MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS

Sherman

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

1310 MAPLE AVE.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
Come and see these really spacious

1571 SHERMAN AV.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

Sherman

QUINLAN

724-501 |

BURNS

fl.

nr. Sherman

2nd fl. Clark at Sherman $130.
AVAIL. AUG. Ist.
2 baths, 2nd fl., Lincoln at
$235.
AVAIL. SEPT. 1st
2 Rms., 2nd fl., Simpson at Sherman
0
$100.
4 Rms., 2nd fl. Clark at Sherman $130.
5 Rms., bsmt. Lincoln at Prairie $155.
AVAIL. OCT. ist
212 Rms., 3rd fl. Church at Chicago
120.
314 Rms., 3rd fl. Hamlin nr. Sherman
120.
4 Rms., 1st fl. Clark at Sherman $130.
4 Rms.,
1st fl. Sherman
at Seward$120.
CHICAGO
31,
Rms.,
bsmt,
Ashland
at Jarvis

271-3500

Andrea-Marcy Apts.

.

Evanston

N. Greenwood

Phone

UNDELEIN

Two

CO.
St.,

1620 to 1766 Greenwood
TOWN HOUSE APTS.
$190
2 BEDROOM APT.
$150
1742

Wanted to Share—
Houses and Apartments

Practical and

Central

GLENVIEW

For

VANSTON—GIRL
21
TO
29
TO
share a modern 3 bdrm. air cond. apt.
with 3 others same.
4 blks. lake,
1
blk. transp.
$55 mo. Avail.
Aug.
1.
328-6253
AN
WITH
2
BEDROOM,
SEMI1furnished apartment, looking for man
to share same. $92.50 per month.
After 6 p.m., call CR 2-2046.

B2.~=Ss«For

1520

2nd

1564

See Betty Otte on Premises

Room

SENIOR CITIZENS HOME
NECEDAH, WISCONSIN
Room
and
board,
$250
month.
information call GReenleaf 5-0670.

B0

RAYMOND

AVAIL. NOW
3rd fl. Simpson

$100.
ati

SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.

1:30 TO 5:00 P.M. DAILY.
EXCEPT MONDAY.

THE

2 Rms.,

6 Rms.,
Prairie.

This new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric air conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.

328-7200

132

~=For Rent—Apartments

4 Rms.,

1 bedroom from $240
2 bedrooms from $300
3 bedrooms from $365

STUDENTS
home
near

For Rent—
Housekeeping

132.

Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE NOW

OPEN

ETIRED
SCHOOL
ADMINISTRATOR
and
wife
needs
room
with
kitchen
Ga
ses
from
Sept.
through
Dec.
ill consider sublease. 675-0905.
FEMALE
GRADUATE
desire
room
in private
N.U. 491-9454 evenings.

elidoartanee:

LAKE FRONT BUILDING
550 Sheridan Sa.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR
SINGLE WOMAN.
S. EVANSTON
864-7971

WO

See

to

all

transportation.

$110.

Call 338-1793

SOUTH EVANSTON — 5% R
2nd floor of 2 flat. Available Aug. 1$170. Call after 1 p.m.
Sarre
491-0470
:
EVANSTON
519

MAIN.

ST.,/two

In heart of Main
Baird &amp; Warner

RIGHT
tired,

Wilm.
help

COUPLE,
can

for

have

$85

light yd.

GLENCOE
ment
in

Modern,

room

St. shopping

efficie

PREFERABLY
3

plus

work.

rm.

garage

util.

AL

floor.

Call

RE-—
apt.

if willing

1-1965.

EFFICIENCY
Business
District.

3rd

area.
491-

VE

©

:
;

5

EVANSTON—5
RMS. AND ENCLOSED
orch, 2nd floor. Near North transp
150 including garage,
gas heat
an
water. Sept. Ist. Call 869-9039.

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and°The Village Lamplightér, ‘serving ‘Lake Forést-Lake ‘Bluff

© Classified wf
$

�oats

ews

Ear WantcAnastotels

132

DRMS., 1 BATH IN HIGHLAND
x. . $ $250 mo. Possession Aug. 1.
af
Rd.

PArk

4-3700

03 Michigan Sublet 2 Bdrm.
=o
heat

_

AVAIL.
included.

SEPT.
475-7615,

- 1.
-$137-50
Evanston.

_ ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
b-let. Includes wall to wall carpet,

parking,
gas
ioning. Avail.

for
cooking,
airimmed. OR 3-3130.

4 Rooms
ADULTS ONLY
“1713 DEMPSTER STREET

ANSTON _

(FREE

1303 MAPLE
e-nbos

#PFINGSTEN

oad. 1 bdrm. apt., range and refrig.,
wood paneled walls. Immed. occupancy. $140 per mo. Phone 446-3880.
DGE—DOBSON
S.W.
CORNER
1
drm. apt..2nd. flr. Nearly new quiet
Large light rms. Avail. .Oct. 1.
P
7-1277 or UN 9-9261.
ANSTON,
6 RM.
APT.
DE
LUXE.
tile baths,
modern
kit., 2nd floor.
mo.
Available
Oct.
Ist.
Will
:
ate. GR 5-0309.
RGE
MODERN
4 ROOM
APARTent with dishwasher and fireplace.
vailable
September
1. 201
Kedzie,
anston.

412 LEE ST., EVANSTON
4

Vood

:

near

491-1855

lake.

Incl,

ht.

and

water.

$132.50. Sept. 1 lease. 328-9444.
SUBLEASE;
EVANSTON 3

:

NSTON

t.

S.E.

One

opping.

2nd

Call

ANSTON.
d flr

AVAILABLE

floor,

block

2

256-4340.

CHARMING

avail.

Aug.

412

15th.

decorating,
heat,
exc.
rigerator. 328-1622.
HOUSE
BEDRM.

ROOM

$120

includes

stove

and

APT.

NR.

LEASE
4
LARGE
BRIGHT
rooms,
South
Evanston,
2nd
floor,
available August 1, $120.
;
Call after 4 p.m., 328-2596.
LET

AUG.

1,

SPACIOUS

STUDIO

apt. in new bldg. Air cond. 7500 north,
hgh
lake. $122.50. Days,
. 321; Eves., 338-2792.

STUDIO APARTMENT
room

i Sifgmonth

~

and

DA

8-0100,

IN WILMETTE,

kitchenette,

3rd

utilities included.

floor,

ALpine

1-

SKOKIE—2

BEDROOM

APT

EN.

td

_§.E.

EVANSTON

pga

.

BDRM.

BSMT.

Available Aug. 21st or Sept. ist.
aaa
furniture
for sale,
cheap
MS,

_
-

1

NORTH

OF

HOWARD

ST.

modern,
tile
bath;
new
refrig.;
complete decorating; 2nd; exc. trans.;
dults only; $110; SHeldrake 3-0752.

1309

MAPLE,

EVANSTON.

apt. Exc. location.
year lease. $98 a

314

RM.

One month or one
month. Near ‘‘L’’

and N.U. Call 328-0642 mornings.

GLENVIEW: 2-BDRM. AIR-COND.
TOWNHOUSE
APT. $220 MO.
2162

HAMPTON

on

" Rakin
nguishe

PARKWAY
oe

EVANS.

i agi
ied.
in
Pvt. park,
conv.

.,

_trans., parking. $165. 664-2333.
EASE STUDIO APT. TOP

FLOOR

N. Ridge. $155 per month.
See
‘
3 manager, Bill Behnke, AM 2-9317
or
Bill Miller, 465-5217 aft. 8 p.m.

_

NORTH

EVANSTON,

St. 2nd floor.

5 rms.;

rm.,

hall

din.

refrig.

_

rm.

and

CENTRAL

2 bedrms.

carpeted.

stove.

21% ROOMS.

1809

$145.

Liv.

Including

GR. 5-6000.

1ST FL. FRONT

_Evanston-Chicago border. Reas. rent.
)
transp. Avail. Sept. 1. After 6
-m. and weekends 274-1192.
ET

LARGE

1

BEDROOM

APT.,

_ W/w carpeting, dishwasher, disposal,
b160. Call E. Burg at 341-2274 before 5
-m.

918 Washington

Bld.,

Evanston.

AGO. 5
LGE.
RMS.
ON
2ND.
a
overlooking
park.
Conven.
to
ie
churchs, shopping and transp.
$175. Pri. park avail. 491-9218.
_

LAKE BLUFF: 2 BDRM. APT.
Se
with private terrace.
:
Air conditioned.
_Gilbert Rayner Associates. CE 4-3800.

_

VANSTON—SUNNY

ON

Ast flr. Across from park. Near Ridge-

2 BDRM.

i

5 RM. APT.

APT.

AT

RIDGE,

Orrington

WINNETKA
COUPLE,
NO.
PETS
building new home needs small apt. or
home, furn. or unfurn. Top refs. Sept.
1 to March 1. HIllcrest 6-1256.

139

EVANSTON
2509 Pioneer Rd.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with
frpl., dining room, large kitchen, gas
heat. Rental $230: Avail. 10-1.
EVANSTON BOND &amp; MORTGAGE CO.
1732 Orrington
475-5600

141

Apts.

EVANSTON—4
ROOMS
1ST
FLOOR
well
kept
apt.
bldg.
Exc.
location,
transportation;
attractive furnishings.
Avail. Sept. Ist. UN 4-4340.

HOTEL

and

Hinman,

EVANSTON—1533
CRAIN
AT
FLORence.
345
room _ studio,
2nd
floor.
Single
$100.
Avail.
now
on _ lease.
GReenleaf 5-6218.
&lt;
NILES—2
BDRMS.
COMPLETELY
furn. $250. Immed. occup. No children.
Call 10 to 5—Mon. through Fri.
827-5315.

Evanston

1311
CHICAGO
AV.,
EVANSTON.
Elev.
bldg., daily maid
service,
all
util.,
excellent
location,
3 rm.
apt.
$170. Lease. DA 8-3548.

SOUTH
EVANSTON.
WELL
FURnished. 5 rooms (2 bedrms.) ist fl. No
children
or
pets.
July
15.
$225.
(Security deposit).

5

UNUSUALLY
ATTRACTIVE
PARTLY
furnished apt.—all large rooms, newly
decorated. Liv. rm. Din. rm. comb., 2
bdrms.,
bath, large kit. with eating
area. In very convenient location. $250
per mo.

ONE
BEDROOM
HOUSE
TRAILER
For one me
tg gentleman, on priv.
property. All
util paid. On Milwaukee
Ave. nr. Lake Ave. 824-6400.

HOKANSON

513 Davis

_EVANSTON

&amp; JENKS

GReenleaf

135

5-1617

800 HINMAN AV.
UNiversity 9-1409
RIDGEVIEW HOTEL

CALL

MR.

or

JAMES

492-4600

COUPLE
SEEKS
FURN.
APT.;
EVanston-Northbrook area;
Occupy late
August;
$115-range.
Write:
Herb
Strentz,
2031
Grandview
Apt.
X.
Boulder, Colorado.

WINNETKA
FINE HOME IN NORTHWEST AREA
on quiet
street.
3 or 4 Bdrms.,
3
Baths. Large Living Rm., Dining Rm.
Porch
overlooking
beautifully
landge
gardens. From September 15,
1967 to May 15, 1968. $550 per month.
WESTON E. DAVIE &amp; CO.
42 Green Bay Road, Winnetka HI 6-4500

ROOM
APARTMENT,
STOVE AND
Ist. Call
August
Avail.
erator.
-2693 or 274-1519.

Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Apts.

EVANSTON
HOSPITAL
MR. HARTFELDER 492-4550

901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts.
available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber and beauty
shop on premises.

ATTRACTIVE
3-RM. APT. EXC. LOC.
central Evanston,
unusually
convenient to transp. shopping, Univ. $155.
Ridge Avenue nr. Church St. 475-2384.

1ST
FL.
APT.
NEAR
ST.
Hospital in Evanston. Avail.
a sub-let. GR 5-0297.

TEN, ONE OR TWO BDRM.
FURNISHED
OR
UNFURNISHED APTS. NR. PUBLIC
TRANSPORTATION.
FOR
PROFESSIONAL
~PERSONNEL.

Attractively furnished air conditioned
1
bedroom
apartment
in
elevator
building with garage space. Available
for Sept. or Oct. Ist.
Near all transportation and shopping.
“Chicago Northwestern, L, and bus.”’’

furn_
appliances
kit.
All
vanston.
tal $215 monthly. Move in anytime
r Aug. 15. Call 328-6894.

ROOM
Francis
now on

136

For

Rent—Houses

EVANSTON.
NEWLY
DECORATED
throughout Nice living room with ba
window,
separate dining room, modern kitchen w/dishwasher and disposal. 3 bedrms and a ceramic tile bath
on the 2nd fl. Very nice yard. 2 car
garage.
Full semi-finished
basemtn.
Stove and refrig. $300. mo.
KANSON AND JENKS
513 Davis St.
GReenleaf 5-1617
NEAR GLENVIEW AND HIGH SCHLS.
Bungalow.
Immed.
occup.
1 bdrm.;
liv. rm./din. rm. new cptg. De Luxe
built-in
cab.
kit.
Bsmnt.;
orch;
patio; no pets; adults only. $200
mo.
PA 4-1494,
3

Wed.

to Rent—Furn.

3

Summer

f

#

+4

BRRne

aie

Rentals

BDRM.
TRI-LEVEL
IN
NORT
brook. Avail. July 29th through Se
pana $100 and care of cats or $225. 2
209.

AVAILABLE
Fox River.
home.
Call
385-1629.

142

For

NOW—McHENRY
G
Attractive 2 bdrm.
fur
Mrs.
Gallagher,
211-8

Rent—Town

STUDIO

Houses

GARDEN

Carriage

HOME

Hill in Glenvie

BEAUTIFULLY
SITUATED
IN
extensively
landscaped
area.
Ea
with its own patio and garage
ample storage.

Wanted

to

2 STORY,
3 bdrm., 215 baths w/]
de
din. rm., kit. Available A
2 STORY,
2 bdrm., 215 baths w/]
ae
din. rm., kit. Available Se
Convenient
to Shops
and transpor
tion. Landscaping and snow remo
service provided at nominal cost.

Rent—Houses

RESPONSIBLE
MOTHER
AND
1
child want 1 or 2 bedroom house or
apartment in Wilmette
or Evanston.
Up to $200 monthly. After 6:30 p.m.
AL 1-5947.
MATURE NAVY DENTIST, WIFE AND
3 yr. old child desire 3 bdrm. unfurn.
home or T. house, north side Chicago
or northern suburb, under $285. Sept. 1
occupancy desired. 689-1263.

|

RESP.
ing 2
near
$225.
after

PROF. MAN AND WIFE SEEKor 3 bdrm. home in N. suburbs
transp. No children. Rent up to
Call DA
8-3700, 9 to 5:30 and
6:30, 491-0614.

EXECUTIVE:
FORMER
NORTH
shore resident desires min. 3 bdrm.
home
in
New
Trier
Sch.
district.
Occupancy by Sept. 1. Please reply to
HI 6-5070.
FAMILY
OF
4
WANTS
3
bedroom
house,
N.
Suburbs.
pancy by Sept. Call 281-7353.

OR
4
Occu-

IRVIN A. BLEITZ
UN 9-1000

THE LAST WORD
IN LUXURIOUS LIVING
THESE TRI-LEVEL 2 BEDRM.
2 BATH,
ENGLISH
MEWS
SET IN A PARK—
$285—$300
In West Winnetka (Northfield)
Sherwood Forest in Northfield, Inc
Call 446-8660
NORTHFIELD
Lovely townhouse, cathedral liv. r
2 bdrms., 112 baths, family rm., pa
air-cond. Couple only. $250 a mo
including maintenance.

KOENIG &amp; STRE
AL
CR
PA

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

Wilme
Northbrd
Glenvi

DOCTOR,
WIFE, 2 CHILDREN
WANT
3-4 bedroom house in the Evanston or
Wilmette area, 3 ee
Ist.

WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE
Aug. 1 occ. with 2-yr. lease. De lux
bdrm, 24% tile baths, sep. liv. rm.:
dishwasher,
refrig.,
garbage
d
washer-dryer,
Fully
carpeted

EUROPEAN
COUPLE
IN
40S,
NO
children, want to rent small house or
apt. Sept.
Ist. or Oct.
lst. Vienese
Barber Shop, 869-5336.

garage
with
radio
control
door,
blocks to train and shopping. No pe
$390 per month. Please call for app
ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO.
446-1294
446-3248
- 825-6)

CANADIAN
GOVERNMENT
OFFICER
wishes
to rent 3 bdrm.
home
near
New Trier schools with rental up to
$350. Call 782-3760.
EXECUTIVE AND FAMILY
(Children, 11 and 14 yrs.) need house
in any area convenient to Northbrook,
town or country. 358-5761.
3

138

For

Rent—Furn.

Houses

WINNETKA
4 bedroom Dutch Colonial, 214 baths,
sun room and large porch. An older
home in the south-east section, walking distance to New Trier East and
Greeley School. $400 per month. Quick
possession, lease about 1 year. ALAN

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois
TOWNHOUSE—$300

Cathedral

Hillcrest
Hillcrest
A MONTH

sutiiny living

room,

6-1855
6-2700

excel-

lent kitchen, 2
bedrooms,
11% baths,
family rm., utility rm., centrally airconditioned. Available September.

KOENIG
AL
CR
PA

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

&amp; STREY
Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

FULLY FURNISHED HOUSE IN S. E.
Evanston avail. Sept. 1st through Dec.
31st. Very
handy to lake, shopping,
transp. and N. U. 5 bdrms. $350 per
mo.
Nice
quarters
for 3-4 graduate
students. Phone GR 5-6904.
LOVELY
2
BDRM.
RANCH
arage.
Near
School
and
Professional people welcome.
Grove. YO 5-5926.

WITH
_transp.
Morton

rm.,

din. rm.

and

Reco

hy

Scere

stairs,

air-co

EVANSTON-NORTHWEST.
ATTR
tive 2 bedrm.
twnhse.
Liv.
rm-d
rm. comb.; large family kitchen,
basement.
Nice yard, patio, gara
Sept. 1st poss. $195.
HOKANSON &amp; JENKS
513 Davis St.
GReenleaf 5-1

143

Vacation

Rentals

BARBADOS”
IN” ISLAND IN THE S
BEACHY
HEAD,
your
own
priv
resort. With two private beaches
the
Atlantic
ocean;
open
to
Northeasterly
trade
Winds,
world’s most beautiful breeze. La
living and dining quarters, with f
large
double
bedrooms;
complet
furnished.
Monthly
rates:
U.S.
$
June to November inclusive: U.S. $
December
to
May
inclusive.
4
rental
with
or
without
chauff
available
at
Bridgetown.
Serva
avail.—reasonable
cost.
Addre
Maurice
M.
Jones.
The
Mall,
Michael, Barbados, The West Indie

144

For

Rent—Garages

EVANSTON;
2
CAR
GARAG
overhead doors for parking or st
age. 2122 Ashland Av.

1 stall of a 2 car garage availah
overhead
doors
for
parking—1i
Hartrey Av.

1 car

garage

1803 Grey

Av.

for

parking

Phone

UN

or

4-0950.

stord

GOOD INVESTMENT
Excelent
brick
small
apt.
bldg.
North Evanston. 1-5 rm, apt., 1-3 r
and 1-2 rm. apt. with annual inco
$4,320. New
gas heating,
low mz
tenance.
Shown on Sats. only. 2¢
notice for appts. Only
$34,500.
SMART &amp; GOLEE
REALTORS
DAvis 8-3200
~ Hillcrest 6-4

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
* Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Blu
ie

Houses

OR 3 BDRM.
FURNISHED
RANG
type
house
or first floor furn.
aj
From
Sept. 1 to Oct. 15. Best re
Phone 446-1423.

ADVERTISING
EXECUTIVE
WITH
wife and 2 children, ages 4 and 6, no
pets, would like to rent an unfurnished
3 or 4 bdrm. home in Winnetka area.
References furnished if desired. Would
like by Sept. 1. Please call 446-0170.

2—214,—3 ROOMS
SEELEY OFF HOWARD
Light, airy. Nr. Transp., shops, lake.
LOW RENT
271-1881.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
1
room
kitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid, switchboard
and elevator service.
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
‘‘L’’
and Chicago &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning
' UNiversity 4-8800

Main

137

SUB-LET FOR ONE YEAR 3 BDRM. 2
bath, liv. rm., din. rm., with TV, HIFI, washer and dryer. $250 per mt. 929
Hinman Ave., Evanston. 864-2386.

COUPLE,
2
SMALL
CHILDREN
want 2 bedroom
apt. S.E. Evanston.
Rent approx. $180.
Sept. Ist.
Call 225-0475 after 6 p.m.

For Rent—Furnished

SMALL FURNISHED
APARTMENT.
Lady
or
employed
couple.
Utilities
included.
Hinman
and
Dempster,
Evanston.
Phone
GR
5-9479
after 5
p.m.

NEAR
N.U. IDEAL
FOR
GRADUATE
student or married
couple, 3 rm., 5
rm. and 6 rm. apts. avail. Light and
airy. Call GR 5-7122 or GR 5-1602.

DIRECTRESS
MONTESSORI
SCHOOL,
Deerfield; mature; wants 2 bdrm. apt.
Rent
approx.
$170.
Aug.
or
Sept.
lease. 945-2453 or 831-3806.

6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE
3 bedrooms, 112 baths; new furn.;
temporary or permanent.
764-5065

KENILWORTH
HOUSE
- BUSINESS
zone, 1-2 yr. lease. 1 bdrm. Ist.; 1 lg.
studio bdrm. 2nd. Carpet, drapes incl.
144
blk.
NWRR.
$255
mo.
Avail.
NORTHFIELD,
3
BDRM.
RANCH
home.
New
Trier
dist.
Attached
garage;
central air cond. Avail. oe
1-15 1 or 2 yr lease. $300 mo. HI 6-647

WILMETTE
312 LIGHT
ROOMS
2ND
floor. Nr. transp. and N.W.R.R.
and
shop. Avail. Aug.
lst with lease for
employed couple. AL 1-5788.

PASTOR AND FAMILY NEED A 3 OR
4 bdrm. apt. in Evanston. Rent $200.
September Ist.
869-5925 or 475-1314.

b

EVANSTON-NORTHWES,

2

EVANSTON--HOUSE
14 BLOCK FROM
Dewey School. 5 bedrooms, 242 baths.
Avail. Aug. 1 to April 1, 1968. $175 mo.
Mr. Paulson, 869-2100, ext. 309.

WAYSHIRE
APTS.
6818
N.
Wayne,
Chicago. Single man. 2 rms.
Nicely
furn.
Share
a bath.
Utilities
free.
Linens
and
maid
service.
Nr.
lake and ‘‘L.’’ $75 a mo. AM 2-1964.
A

4

2240

BEDROOM
APARTMENT,
CLEAN,
attractive,
S.E.
Evanston,
near
all
conveniences, and beach. Call DA 87817.

MIDDLE
AGED
BUSINESS
COUPLE
need 6 rm. apt. with garage; 1st floor;
from priv. owner;
newer bldg.;
call
after 7 p.m. UNiversity 4-4755.

WOODS:

Excellent kitchen with dishwasher a
eating space. Available
Sept.
16 f4
coming school year or until
June, 196
$425 per month.
4
NASH REALTY
446-71

FOR
AUG.
15TH
POSSESSION—3
bedroom, 1!2 bath, two story home on
pretty lot. 2 car garage. $185 monthly.
WALLACE AND ORTH, INC.
GReenleaf 5-2700 PArk 4-5600

HIGHLAND
PARK
FAMILY
HOME:
Sharp spacious 3 bdrm., 2 bath ranch.
Short term lease. $275. 831-3580 or 262-

HUBBARD

rooms, 3 baths, large living room wi
spectacular view of lake and ravin

475-5600

GLENVIEW

EVANSTON
1-2
BEDROOM,
WALKing
distance
to
N.U.,
comfortable,
cheery,
airy.
Grad _ students
and
oa
couples. Avail. Sept. 15. 2564573.

YOUNG
COUPLE
WISHES
TO
RENT
coach
house
or 1 bdrm.
apt.
from
—
1. Approx. $125. Distelheim, 468-

EAST

CO.

STORY
HOUSE
FOR . RENT
3
bedrms.; 2 baths; liv. rm., din. rm.;
kitchen, bsmnt. and yard. Call 6 to 8
p.m,. only UN 4-7707.

NICELY
DECORATED
UNFURDISHWASHER,
DISPOSAL,
REFRIGAug.
Ist. 1 blk. to lake and beach,
Phone 743-2350.

ae Classified

1732

BOND &amp; MORTGAGE

2

Rent—Apts.

UTILITIES FREE
2145

EVANSTON

WILMETTE—3
LGE.
RMS.
LIGHT,
airy,
pleasant
and
private.
Parking
space. Ideally located. Suitable for 1
or 2 persons.
Avail.
Sept.
Ist. $125
incl. utilities. AL 1-5841.

to

EVANSHIRE

closed porch,
$135.
Call between
10
-m. noon 677-6498.
own Friday between 1 and 2 p.m.
:

St.

133

134

GLENVIEW—5 RM. 3 BDRM.

17th

BEDROOMS,
2
BATHS.
NEAR
schools,
shops
and transp.
$235. per
month
plus
utilities.
Call Mrs.
Ball
at
Mrs.
MADISON
&amp;
Associates.
869-5600.

IMMED-

modern

to _ transportation,

130

5

NEWLYWEDS
LOOKING
FOR
REAsonably
priced 1 or 2-bdrm.
apt. in
Glenview,
Skokie
or Evanston.
Call
274-0085 after 6 o’clock.

$70 a
9-4193

6-1855
6-2700

LGE.
5
RM.
APT.
IDEAL
FOR
A
family, 3 girls, or men.
Avail now.
Also
one
avail.
Sept.
Ist. Also
14%
kitch. avail. now. Exc. transp. AM 21155.

Wanted

-

ATTRACTIVELY
FURNISHED
FO
bedroom, 2 bath home in top locatio
$325. monthly.
Call Mrs. Crompton
DAvis 8-1760.
WALLACE AND ORTH, INC.
GReenleaf 5-2700 PArk 4-5600

Hillcrest
Hilicrest

WILMETTE

AVE.

as

Houses

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

Living room,
dining room,
breakfast
room,
i!2 baths,
3 bdrms.,
one car
garage,
gas heat. Rental $310. Avail
10-

1ST
FLOOR.
REAR
BLDG,
2
BDrms, partially furnished, avail, now.
Needs decorating. Get key at L. A.
Peterson &amp; Co, 1304 Chicago Ave.

For Rent—Furn.

IN

GARDENS

1234 CHICAGO

138

EVANSTON;
SUBLEASE
5 RM.
APT.
ist floor. $190. Available immediately.
Garage;
patio; modern building. Call
248-6617 after 5 p.m.

ROOM

8 and 10 a.m. for appt.

tely.

EVANSTON
3 RM. APT. INCL. GARAGE.
All utilities
paid. $110 monthly.
1123 Pitner.
UN 4-0895, By appt.
LARGE
4 ROOM
38RD
FLOOR
APT.
Avail.
August
lst. Stove and refrig.
Close to schools, parks, transportation.
Phone UN 4-7826.

Rent—Houses

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

7717
SHERIDAN
ROAD,
CHICAGO
2
extra
large
light
rooms,
modern
kitchenette, shower, and bath, neatly
furnished.
and
dec.
Second
floor.
1
block
from
beach
and
park.
Free
utilities. $125 per mo. Phone 761-8688.

$145
6-8696

UNIVERSITY
PROFESSOR
AND
wife wish to rent coach
house
apt.
Sept.
1.
Write:
Wm.
Schmitendorf,145-8 Arnold, W. Lafayette, Ind. .47906.

ot. near
transp.
and
shops,
onth, Occup. Sept. 1. Call UN

_ between

RIDGE

GAS)
CEntral

For

WINNETKA
Newer 3 bedroom Colonial home. 21%
baths, 2 car garage. Modern kitchen
with
built-ins,
breakfast
area
and
adjoining family room with fireplace.
Separate
living
and
dining
rooms.
Available Sept. 1st for two years or
more. $450. ALAN RAMSAY

MANOR

303 CUSTER—EVANSTON
5 ROOMS FURNISHED—$250
2 bedrooms
with twin beds.
Adults.
Lease required. Agent UN 9-6181.

o.

RM.
APT.
IN
EVANSTON.
Burning
frpl.;
fenced-in
back

pe

CUSTER

NEED
3 BDRM.
APT. IN EVANSTON
or Skokie, near transp. by Aug. Ist.
Have
2 sons,
H.S.
and college
age.
Exe.
references.
Limit
$180.
DA
8-

‘ge fine 4 bedroom apt. in de luxe
. Cab. kit., woodburning fireplace.

&amp; WARNER

ELMGATE

LUNT AND RIDGE
2 lige. bdrms.,
5 lge.
closets.
Free
central air conditioning and parking.
Avail. Sept. Ist. Phone RO 4-6021.

= 2125

TOWNHOUSE

COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent.
825 Main
St.
475-3223

EVANSTON,
SUBLEASE;
SPACIOUS 4
rm.
apt.
cor.
Ridge
and
Simpson;
newly decorated; avail. Sept. 1; $120;
3rd fl. 475-0433 for appt.

EVANSTON

136

3 bedrooms, 114 baths, new furn.
SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5
IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMILY
TEMPORARY OR PEKMANENT
764-5065

SKOKIE—WALK TO OLD ORCHARD 5
large
rooms,
tiled
bath,
2nd
floor.
Well maintained duplex. Adults only.
9500 Leamington. Call 642-5241.

4 LARGE ROOMS
DAvis 8-5781

CEntral

6 ROOM

326 CUSTER ST., EVANSTON
3 bedroom
apt.,
sep.
din.
rm.,
114
baths, heated garage, new bldg. Aug.
15 Occ. $272.50. 743-6280, 743-1386.

38 BEDROOMS, 2ND FLOOR,
1 BEDROOM,
2ND FLOOR
Central Evanston location.
Call 256-2305.

yo LARGE ROOMS
is 8-0053
BROOK
1645

134 For Rent—Furnished Apts.

ATTRACTIVE
3 BEDROOM
APARTment, just remodeled and decorated.
Beautiful kit., bathroom and hardwood
floors. S.E. Evanston. Call DA 8-7817.

20. H. Carlson, Co.

Waukegan

%

For Reat&lt;-Apartments

July 20,19

x

s+ TE Sa
%

�“144

For

GR

For

LAKE

425 HAMILOF
$15.a month. Call

5-7086.

146

Light
prox.,

Rent—Stores

and

REAL

Offices

151

EVANSTON
NEW

Loans

KENILWORTH

2

2

l-

ine

BLDG.

MAIN-CHICAGO

BAY RD.

NR. GREEN

6000 SQ. FT.

EVANSTON—CHOICE
STREET LOCATION,
a

iti

opeisina ey fhe ge
$15,000 Yr.
MITCHELL

ey

1

ing.

room/picture

5-3900

in

available

or new lease
AN
Low sub-rent or new ie T2351, Box 60, | QUINL
Sherman
sub-rent

1571

Wilmette.

WILMETTE—STORE
utilities; $35 mo.
Fine
i

2
DA 8-3200
GROUN D

= lenae: oS Mr. Paes tle
SMART &amp; GOLEE
PRIME
FT.
SQ.
1,000

Smart

floor office space in modern medical9bldg. 2500 Ridge, Evanston. Call 86
to
and
information
8555 for further
establish date to see space.
]
IN
GLENVIEW.
SPACE
OFFICE
Ground floor, immediate possession.

Geo. H. Carlson,PArk Co.
4-3700
1132

rm., modern kitchen, tiled bath, twin
size bedrms.; sun rm _ could be used as
2nd bedrm. Freshly decorated, carptg.

incl. Equity
per mo.

Waukegan

Rd.
STORES
ADJOINING
GLENVIEW—2
ample
ft.; air-cond.;
sq.
Each is 950
parking. 1039-1043 Waukegan Rd. Full
brokers.
ing
commission to cooperat
421-2700.
KENNY BROS. INC.
FT.
500 TO 700 SQ.
SPACE
OFFICE
to
_Handy
Bldg.
Courtyard
New
onal
Professi
Valley
everything. Skokie

1564

Sherman,

DESK
view

GLEN-

IN

AVAILABLE

SPACE

;
office center.
600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
PA 4-3600

STORE FRONT—270 SQ. FT
ER
NORTHBROOK’S FRENCH QUART
272-4400
Call Ayars &amp; Assoc.

Subsidiary of Ayars Realty Co.
TO 3,750 SQ.
UP
PARK;
HIGHLAND
available
ft. at $3.00 *
ft. yearly
deta ils
For
days.
60
next
within
contact Guy Viti, Realtor, 432-3933.

OPPO-

WILMETTE

AV.,

LINDEN

340

store.
Heated
terminal.
‘‘L’’
site
Immediate possession.
2-0064.
ID
HILL &amp; STONE
SUITABLE
FL.
1ST.
WINNETKA:
for small antique store, real estate
insurance office. Convenient location.
Reasonable rent. 251-2267.
HIGHIN
AVAILABLE
FT.
SQ.
900
area. Full baseland Park business
ment incl. Rent includes heat.
Baird &amp; Warner 491-1855.

n.

147.

For Rent—Halls
STUDIO

ARTIST’S

near

let. Chicago,

148

2,000

MONTHS

North.

SUB-

9-3116.

UN

Rent—Industrial

For

WAREHOUSE
view.

2

Studios

ond

FOR
a

RENT

IN

GLEN-

Ree es

3,500 FT. FOR LIGHT
INDUSTRY OR WAREHOUSING
WILL DIVIDE
REASONABLE
1860 Walters Av., Northbrook

July 20,

1967

$7,500.

Rookwood

$81

Realtors

Evanston

Owner
Anxious
delightful 5 rm.
ton, near Lake
large
Bedrms.,
rm., C. T. Bath,
Excellent
Cond.
approval
Board

DA

Gardens

on his
offer
wants
Apt. in N.E. Evansand N.U. 2 twin size
Din.
sep.
rm.,
Liv.
cab. Kit. Fully Air
available.
financing
Required. Call Mrs.

Dawes School area, Each apt. has 3
Move right in
112 baths.
bedrooms,
2nd fl., large kitchen and eating area.
Full basement. All in fine condition.
$47,000.
Only
for school.
Get ready
Call R. H. Johnson today.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

NORTH

EVANSTON

ACKERMAN
FROM
ACROSS
JUST
Park
on Central
Street.
This
is a
lots of old
with
unique 2 apartment
world charm and lots of future. Each
floor
has
a fireplace
in the
living
room, large dining areas, and 2 plus
bedrooms.
First
floor
has
newly
remodeled kitchen and bath. Yarl is
ideal for children at play. Also 3 car
brick garage for extra income. Just
offered in the $50s.

4 BEDROOMS

with

$7,000

per month

down

payment

and

tax

and
principal
includes
deduction,
air-conditioning,
and
heat
interest,
Real Estate
insurance,
maintenance,
heated
inside
utilities,
all
Taxes,
garage with electric doors, frigidaire
dishoven,
double
refrigerators,
carpeted.
Fully
disposal.
washer,
Immediate occupancy.

U

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

mrs. MADISON and
associates

t

or

realtors

UNiversity 9-5600
.

DAvis 8-3414
Model apartment open daily
Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m.

OLD
YR.
2
OF
FLOOR
SECOND
2
with
building
Elevator
Suburban
living
foot
31
den,
baths,
2
bedrooms
2
kitchen,
foot
16
beautiful
room,
Swimextras.
and many
balconies,
and recreation facilities.
pool,
ming

Priced at $34,500.

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

mrs. MADISON and
associates

EVANSTON

2 APARTMENT

Condominium
New Elevator Building
$245.00

Evanston, Ill.
273-3855

524 Davis
491-1855

realtors

UNiversity 9-5600

2902 Central Street, Evanston

2902 Central Street, Evanston
YOU CAN’T EQUAL IT FOR
$28,000!
Attractive
fireplace
in
both
apartments. Gas heat. Modern kitchens and
floor.
2nd_
for
bedrooms
4
baths.
Beautiful
lot.
Near
Main
Street
transportation, shopping and schools.
Ist floor available immediately.

Helen G. Nixon, Realtor

ROOM 300
1609 Sherman

Hahn
Ave.

Bidg.

INC.

GASKIN

It

Call

156

For

Homes

and

able

9-1669

:
pat

—

Winter

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits

3 bedrooms.
with alumir

Ye

room.

Immediate

=x

Finest

possession.

WINNETKA
Beautiful luxury Colonial nae
Huszagh in choice area. Ten roon
bedrooms,
3 baths
and 2
rooms.
marble

The large living room
fireplace;
separate —

room;
all de luxe kitchen with
many plus features to mention. There
is a library and a paneled famil;
room

in

the

and

a

finished

basement.

recreation

A

3

car

gi

heated and with electrically contr:
doors. This home has nites?
possik

appointment

for luxurious

us for appointment

WINNETKA
Owners

retiring

ving.

®

to see it.

to Florida

ang

ti

sell their Winnetka home which is i
immaculate condition. It has a living
room,
separate dining room, lary

kitchen,

condition. 945-3024.

$22,

occupancy.

dining

location.

GLENVIEW
Desirable
corner lot in Bonnie Glen
Estates
section
overlooking
North
Shore Country Club
OR 3-5128
PA 4-3810
MOVING:
FRIGIDAIRE
FROSTproof refrigerator;
Kenmore
electric
dryer;
Kenmore washer;
all in good

ts ° Northbrook Star * got
— Evanston Review ¢ Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcemen
Bluff
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest- Lake

firep

with c
and lau

PARK

for immediate

Separate

Cottages

Ads.

with

HOME
SOLD
immediately.
ferred and anxious to relocate.
F
bedroom, two bath, face brick ran
212 car attached ferent, Custom
in 1959. Outstanding 27’
x 27’
spac
tion
room
with
wet
bar.
cabinet kitchen with all built-ins
ete
snack bar and large breakfast

SUMMER
HOME
ON PRIVATE ASSOciation
grounds
overlooking
Little
Traverse
Bay,
Wequetonsing,
Michigan. 4 bdrms., 2 sleeping porches, 34%
‘baths. Call 234-5970 evenings only.

you in the Want

room

fine den
kitchen

MORTON GROVE EAST
PRICE
REDUCED.
OWNER

1001 DEMPSTER, EVANSTON
Thurs., Fri., 10 to 5, Sat., 10 to 2.
Pr.
end tables;
prism
lamps;
gray
wool
liv.
rm.
and
stair
carpeting;
carved wood pink velvet couch;
Fr.
Aubusson chr.; wing
chr.; lge. coffee
table;
mahog.
dropleaf din. tbl. w/2
chrs.; cherry foldover tbl. w/2 ladderback chrs.;
mahog. nest tbls.; blck.
cab. w/glass display
top;
GE
T.V.;
Magnavox
T.V.-radio-phono
comb.;
Canterbury
mag.
racks;
lge.
bookcase:
fir.
lamp;
King
headboard
w/twin
beds;
Irwin
twin
bed
set;
chests;
drum
table;
small
lady’s
desk;
Fr.
chair;
small
dress.
tbl;
rugs;
cedar
chest;
Hunt
prints;
clothes rack;
metal
and wood
cabinets; fans; dehumidifier; patio furn.;
barbecue;
garden
tools;
set dishes:
misc.
UN
4-5396.
SALE
BY
ALICE
KILLIAN
ID
2-0665
AND
KAY
HARCKE ID 2-5923.
CUSTOM
MADE
FURNITURE
IN EXcel. cond., 2 pe. sect. sofa, 13’ long
w/leather
cushions,
$225.;
8’ Peldao
wood
coffee tbl., $125.;
corner
tbl.,
$30.:
4’ high table lamp,
$40.;
king
size
blue
quilted
bedspread,
$100.;
cust.
design
oval
dinnette
tbl.,
wrought iron and brass w/blue glass
top. $150. HI 6-6438.
PRIVATE
2 BDRM.
SUMMER.
COTtage at the Methodist camp grounds
near
Des
Plaines,
partly
furnished.
Hot water,
natural gas, elec., bath
$1,800. Refs. Call 827-0917.

APT. BLDG.

living

finishing into recreation room.
is centrally air-conditioned and

sale.

UN 4-5100
Evanston

FIVE
ROOMS,
TWO
BEDROOMS,
large living room, separate big dining
room, enclosed sun porch each. Good
condition—recently
decorated.
First
floor available. Two car garage, nice
yard. $36,500.
WALLACE AND ORTH, INC.
GReenleaf 5-2700 PArk 4-5600

a

dining room. Large living room |
sliding
glass
doors
to
patio,
ceilinged,
full basement
perfect.

7 p.m.

and

i

siding. Lovely walnut kitchen with
built-ins and breakfast bar. Separ:

2 Flat Bldg.

Sale—Summer

has

10% Down. Delightful,
bath townhouse. Brick

UNiversity 4-4755.
after

1

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 —
8025 B LYONS

Wanted to Buy—
Apartments Buildings
CASH.

«

lot,

NILES—COURTLAND

EVANSTON
BRAND
NEW
5
UNIT
apt. bldg. 3 bdrms., sep, din. rm., 142
baths, 5 htd. garages. Gross approx.
$18,000. 743-6280.
EVANSTON:
2 FLAT APT. DE LUXE
two 614, 2 baths. Like new. 8 yrs. old,
2 separate heating plants. Act now. BI
8-2572, 1112 Dewey. By appt. only.

FOR

Bi

Don’t miss it!

EVANSTON:
BRICK
8 2 BEDROOM
apts. Dishwashers, refrig., stoves, aircond., cer. baths. 112 blks. from lake.
Gross income $18,000. One apt. will be
vacant
Sept.
30th
for
new
owners
occup. $135,000. Present mtg. $87,000.
Would
consider financing down
payment. 446-3294.
EVANSTON
ATTN.
INVESTORS
4 flat. Exc. return for your money.
Walk to schools, shops, and trans.
Immed. poss.
DOETSCH REALTY CO.
729-0004.

Wanted: Newer

decoratec

nearby. There’s a paneled pl
an
excellent
yard
and
two

CO.
UN

attractively

dining room,
large
modern

vacant 1, 2
full dining
plenty
of
appliances.
1 block to

St.

”

this iavaata
spacious 4 bedroom, 242 bath Colo
is yours in time for school. Brick
clapboard with 2 car attached gar

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

S. EVANSTON LOCATION
3 flat frame.
Priced for quick
$23,000.
Emerson

and

WINNETKA
On
a _ wooded

RACIAL

ALBERT

OFFERED

The wooded lot is 160 ft. deep.
first to see this charmer.
:

BRICK TWO FLAT IN S.W.
. 6
ROOMS,
3
BEDC.T. BATHS
IN EACH

EVANSTON

TWO

condition

APTS.

MENT. ALL ROOMS ARE SPACIOUS
AND
BUILDING
IS IMPECCABLY
MAINTAINED. ZONED R-6 THE 50s.
CALL ERNA THOMPSON.
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900

155

S.W. EVANSTON2 AFT.

8-3200

EVANSTON
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
BR _3-3750
AL _1-6700
UN _4-2600
For Sale—Condominiums
153.

Bldg. Suite 15. ORchard 6-3400.

WITH
OFFICE
FLOOR
FIRST
NEW
ample parking at 312 Waukegan Rd.,
ion
ft.
informat
For
Glenview... 850. sq.
call 729-1888 or 724-3700.

only

&amp; Golee,

Down

patios
with
apartment
24
Beautiful
sunken
with
Several
balconies.
and
outright
sell
will
Builder
rooms.
living
bldg. or
or consider taking smaller
income
vacant land in trade. Gross
$72,000. Bldg. is less than 2 yrs. old.
CALL—LEONARD SZERLONG

desirable location. Large liv. rm., din.

Assmt.

SOUTHWEST

$3,500

WILMETTE —
ELEVATOR BLDG.

IN

CO-OP

4-ROOM

ATTRACTIVE

INC.

AREA

Buildings

$140
FOR
(RENT
APTS.
ROOM
2-6
and $150—No leases). Full basement.
H.W. heat. 2 car garage. Lot 44’ x 170’.
Total price $25,500. Live in one apt.
and rent the other. Buyer must have
good credit.
steady employment and
CALL—LES SIMPSON

BR 1-6700

AL 1-6700

Sale—Apt.

Only

Evanston

Ave.

For

RM.

BUILDER
wants to trade for home or
and 3 bedroom apartments,
room,
U-type_
kitchens,
expensive
cabinets
and
Carpeted breakfast room.
“L’’, near bus. PArk 4-8009.

1220

8-3414

EVANSTON

apMo.

$43,000.,
equity.

TYSON,

&amp;

UNIVERSITY

for retail
location
lk traffic. 2
i

side

North

sq.
all

6-3000

AL

REALTY
TOP LOCATION

BAY

LAKE

UN 4-2600

SPACE—OFFICE

and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900
ft. Ground: floor. In top location;

154

6

AVE.
AL 1-6700

NON

$28,500

DA

and _ balcony,

bldg. incl. Gross price
prox. $28,900. cash for
assm’t $275.85.

Rd.

sauna,
pool,
swimming
Elevator,
fully
all appliances,
garage,
heated
carpeted.
RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.)

electric kitchen, 2 twin size bedrooms,
2 tile baths, good wardrobe and closet
space. Carpeting,
garage
space
in

APSTORE
HEATED
WILMETTE
basement
plus
ft.
sq.
450
prox.
ae
Gaete
Lg emy
pegs bab
Low

From

FLOOR

window

Block W. of Green Bay
1 Block S. of Central

2-2!/,
Baths
One block to transportation
Haven School, Central St. Shopping

One
of
Evanston’s
top
buildings.
Overlooking Raymond Park. Centrally
livingapartment,
conditioned
air

fata

HARRISON AND PRAIRIE

Condominiums
2-3-4-Bedrooms

1500: HINMAN

st

GR

BROTHERS.

1

On 6th Floor with south exposure, 2
bedroom apt., 30-ft. liv. rm., balcony.
Carpeting,
drapes
and
other
_inclusions. $11,500. cash equity, $147.50 mo.
assm’t includes util. Mr. Calloway.

CENTRAL
5,000 sq. ft. Air-

HARRISON

2009

BATHS

HIGH

MAIN FLOOR
Janitor service and heat furn.
Available now. Reasonable rent.
6
743-441
864-9285
TA 9-5140
WINNETKA-552
LINCOLN
Office space, single rooms or suites.
2,500 sq. ft. available. Air conditionin g
rent.
reasonable
very
in
included
Excellent parking. Agent, CE 6-5151.
Y
CO.
FIRST REALT

4-2600

EVANSTON

In downtown Evanston, ist floor (only
one
step
up),
near
University
and
shopping.’
On
No.
1 bus
line
and
convenient
to CTA
and train. Comfortable and pleasant living. Income
tax
benefits.
Immediate
occupancy.
Price $9,800. equity (may be bought
with $4,900. cash, note for balance).
$150. monthly
assm’t
incl. util. Mr.
Calloway.

CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON
380 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145
Reception room, 2 private offices.
Air conditioned, elevator bldg.
Private parking lot.
W. K. CONOVER, AGENT—DA 8-5011
845

GENTRAL

‘

274-\00|

BEDROOMS

3

Kenilworth

re

ges

Green

BIC FT, REFRIGERATOR, DOUBLE

Apts.

FIRST TIME

Charming Colonial in lovely area.
poh:
large living room has a w
pul
adjoining
den
fireplace
and
rd
res
room, separate dining room, ex:
hree lovely large bedroo!
kitchen.
[
Full
basement
on
2nd _ floor.
and
paneled
recreation
room
i
place, Entire house is in immacw

NORTH EVANSTON
|! DELUXE APTS.

SQ.
FT.
OF
LIVING
OVER
2,300
SPACE,
WOODBURNING
FIREPLACE,
PRIVATE _ BALCONY,
HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CU-

STAUNTON O. ‘ FLANDERS&amp; CO., * INC

2

&amp; TYSON,

SHERMAN

UN

DELUXE

For Sale—Co-op

152

REALTOR

ANDRUSS,

ANN

1571

| Block to Lake and Beach

TOR

WINNETKA

Evanston

QUINLAN

Location

AND DISHWASHER. ELEVAOVEN BUILDING.

NASH

lus 3 rm. Basement Apt. Gas H.W.
eat. Low
Taxes.
Deep
Lot.
2 car
Garage.
Well
maintained.
Near
schools,
transp.
shops
and Park.
A
Real Vaule at $38,500.

25 | -7200

occu-

Immed.

Outstanding

of Wilmette

Station.

RR

$750 mo.

pancy.

440

parking.

street

Off

NW

from

across

bldg.,

South

BUILDING.

For Sale—Houses

158

Evanston
NW.
DEARPENTERS
UILDE
light. Just a bit of loving care will
turn this Income gf
aoe J into real
profit.
2 Bedrms., extra
lge. LR-DR
comb., Bath, big Kit. Sernd. Porch off
Kit. and DR. 3 Garages. Low Taxes.
Convenient to transp. and shopping.
Only $30,000.

BRICK

838 Michigan

Mortgages

Savings
First Federal
;

traffic loc. Air-cond. office
Excellent
has 2,400 sq. ft. 1st fl. 10 yr. old brick

SPACIOUS

2-2!/y BATHS

Estate—

and

ELEGANCE

OF

ULTRA

A Bedrooms

6-3000

AS; LOW AS 534%
;

3-3130

OR

AL

MORTGAGE
LOANS

SPACE

FINEST FACILITIES
Transportation
Ample parking
Suites of 500 to 3,700 sq. feet
Reasonable
Broker cooperation invited
For information

FOXMAN

TOUCH

NEW

ESTATE

Real

BUILDING

OFFICE

REALTY

-

EVANSTON

WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR
industry
or
commercial.
Ap1,800 sp. ft. Central location.

BAY

154 For Sale—Apt. Buildings

For Sale—Condominiums

153.

2ND.
RENT
| EVANSTON—FOR
ag! Offices, a
floor. pie ggg
to loadin
conveyor
rooms, etc. with
dock. Zoned M-1. Would remodel for
long term lease. $750.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR
5-3900

OF 826 HAMLIN
AT REAR
GARAGE
for yearly
ae
nn
a
month.
per
ease a
CALL DA 8-6000.
FOR
LARGE
SINGLE
GARAGE
car, boat or storage. Near Greenleaf
and Judson, Evanston. $15 per month.
Avail. Aug. 1st. UN 9-1397.

REAR
AT
GARAGE
ton, Evanston. For

For Rent—Industrial

148

Rent—Garages

3 bedrooms

and

a

tar

.
fourth which can be a family
‘
Two
full
bathrooms.
Nicely
lant
scaped yard and 3 car garage.
Lo’
taxes, Will consider any reasonab!

offer

and

terms.

EVANSTON
Southeast

:

Evanston.

Six

;

room.

bedroom, 11% bath. Lannon stone
clapboard
Colonial
center
entra
This beautiful home with br.
kitchen
with
all the
latest
buil

appliances

was

built in 1942. It has

|

basement and gas heat. The taxes
a!
only $578. There is a 142 car garage
This
is truly in a class
by
itself

NORTHFIELD

HEART
ing

on

usable

OF

2.3 ACRE

NORTHFIELD.

two

streets

$35,000

FE

and

home.

inc

v4
EVANSTON
Brick Ranch on beautifully landscap:

lot

50x 150

with

1%

car

garé

Widow moving
to apartment
and
consider
small
down
payment.
now for appointment to inspect.

v
|

Nash Realty |
HI 6-7180

118 GREEN

BAY

ROAD,

WINNET

&amp; STREY |

KOENIG

HOMES

NEW

GLENVIEW
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
FOR AUGUST 15th

Spacious 3 bedroom white brick

with slate foyer, 2
family
room
with
basement,

2

car

garage,

Buyer can still select
$41,500
THREE

AVAILABLE

ran¢

baths,
pane
fireplace, _ fu
w

tiles and

lo

color:
oa

NOW

5 BDRM. COLONIAL—$41,900
TWO 4 BDRM. SPLITS—$46,000

KOENIG &amp; STREY
imae
bre

AL 1-0330
CR 2-0330

TECHNY REALTY INC.
272-4950

Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Classified

�igre

é
yi

As

Ser foectlover

et

aega

\MUEL SHERWIN
ston

Newly

IDGE

AVENUE

Luxurious contemporary split-level located in prime
area near the lake.
Four
bedrooms,
21%
baths.
Family
room,
spacious
kitchen
with
many

Listed

WALKING

DIS-

ince to Northwestern University! 7
2 story, 4 BR’s, 2 baths, 2 car
irage

3p

plus

3

additional

parking

finished rooms on 3rd floor for.

tional
bedrooms,
r! See it!

ston

$25,000.

A

Newly

¢ townhome,
ent.

C

schools!
ian?

Like

Then

auty!

ND

the

see

On

A

parking,

bus

practically

of

fine

..

The

at

New

Spacious

good

old

days

t era Victorian in a location
enient
to
downtown,
Dempster
t elevated, etc. 7 lovely rms., 4
s., delightful entrance, big lovely
yindows AND a modern 3 car garage.
©

ed

ll

.

=VANSTON
$5

big

atta

is

new.

Call

us!

to

Price

A

Oh

beautiful

is

low,

SHERWIN:

you

doll

doll

you

house”

..

a charming Brick Georgian. Not
8, not too small ... 5 rms., 2
ious bedrooms,
bay in liv. rm.

in

kitchen,

ereened

Asbury

142

porch,

car

garage

paneled

rec.

with

rm.

W.

and So. of Main. $29,500.

ANSTON
.
. Throw a rock to
ward Street! You’re almost that
ose! And
what
a surprise home
ve

demands

se

for

a

buyer

who

likes

and

luxury! 8 giant size rooms, 4

ous bedrooms, 215 ceramic baths
darge one off master bedroom), a
immoth paneled Ist floor rec. room
th
sliding door windows
to patio,
d a paneled
basement
rec. room

th

maid’s

bedroom.

Kitchen

is

a-ultra too! Lots of eating area,
fhwasher,
disposal,
ete.
2
car
rage. A find? You bet! In 50s.

ighland Park

Newly Listed

rkling
modern
all-electric
brick
nch
with
attached
garage.
Big
mily size kitchen with wood
cabi-

ts,

parquet

floors.

Storms

and

eens throughout. Snug as a bug on
his one.
Easy to keep clean. In W.
Rid Rooerire W. of Edens. $25,900. 30

. financing available. Low
ayment.
A SHERWINNER!

; hland Park

down

Only $22,500

2 BR brick ranch on a 50x 150 lot
th side drive to detached 2 car
rage. Fine buy.

Nr. Dawes School
Solidly constructed brick and frame 2
ory, 6 rms., 3 BR’s, 115 baths, 2 car
garage,
full basement.
Lovely
yard
frat trees. Move right in. Owner
ferred out of city. $35,000.

ANSTON

BRoadway

OPEN

3-5420

SUNDAY

—

iS

to

‘and then West. Transferred owner
rastically reduced price of his 2

d split

level_NOW

IN

30s—Ex-

lent
oor
plan—4
bedrms.,
21%
luxurious
baths,
out
of this
world
tchen, family rm., dry basement, 2
_§arage,
storms
and _ screens,
lendid
yard
fenced
in
the
rear.
tio. Come see how much you can
or your money on Sunday or call
appointment.

ATIO AND
ol
E

opening
off
GARDEN

R and

indoor

SWIMMING
the MOST ATTRACROOM
with
WET

GRILL

make

this

a

ightful entertaining media. And the
I
aera
by a STOCKADE
‘NCE
for swimming and sunbathing
_ PRIVACY.
This
AIR
CONDI-

TIONED house has a family room
x 22’ and 3 twin bedrms., 21% baths.
basement. 2 car garage. Choice
Glenview

ORTER

location.

$73,500.

&amp; WEINRICH
Winnetka
446-2600

een Bay Road

3 You

Have

CAN MAKE
‘payments we

- Consult

us

without

MONTH:home for

obligation.

also furnish secondary financing
purchase
existing contracts
and

gages.

Mortgage
ntral St.

UNiversity

- Classified

Corporation
9-1444

Evanston

Evanston Review

WOODLEY

ROAD

A bit of old New England—a delightful informal
farm
house—a_
perfect
setting on over
an
acre of ground,
many
fruit trees and other beautiful
plantings,
a
quaint
old
fashioned
garden and even
a greenhouse.
The
house on a circular driveway is for
the not too large family, however
it
does have three bedrooms, a paneled
den
with
fireplace,
a sunny
living
room,
spacious dining room,
glassed
porch,
kitchen
and
21%
baths,
a
covered
_walk-way
to
the
oversize
garage.
If this description fits your
needs,
call
for
an
appointment.
GEORGE RUMSFELD.

INDIAN

HILL

ESTATES

A brand new listing in the estate area
of Wilmette.
A perfectly maintained
brick, French style home with heavy
slate roof, A generous size reception
hall,
living
room
with
fireplace,
glassed porch, formal dining room, a
St.
Charles
kitchen
with
birch
on

metal

cabinets,

wall

refrigerators,

built
in
ovens,
a
generous
dining
Space, and a view Thermopane
window.
Upstairs
a large
master
bedroom, good closets, private bath, plus
three other bedrooms and two baths.
Recreation
room
with
fireplace
in
basement. Over a half acre, luxurious
lawns, tall trees, outdoor patio, gas
torches, sprinkler system and for the
back
yard
athletes
a shaded
Bocci
Ball
Court!
Many
other
features.
Excellent value at $79,500. GEORGE
RUMSFELD.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

6-1855
6-2700

WILMETTE

Do you have
a large family?
Need
lots
of room?
See
this
11
rm.,
6
bedrm.
home.
LR-DR_
with
fplc.,
panel. study, fam. rm. w/fplc., spacious kitchen. w/ ‘sep. dining area, 3
baths. Beautiful grounds and several
other nice extras. Upper 80s.

LR

w/fple.,

formal

din.

rm.

(both

have walnut stained Oak floors), study
w/built-in shelves, cabinets, and wet
eating
area,
master
Beautiful
terrace
w/
house.
A very special
bracket,

HIGHLAND

bedrm.
sep.
house.

suite.
garden
Upper

PARK

Go north
for this ranch.
8 rms.,
4
bedrms.,
3 baths.
Kitch.
is big w/
Irge.
eating
area.
Special
wing
w/
bedrm.
and bath, fam. rm. w/ Irge.
patio, liv-din. L. Lovely area. $43,500.
See
our
elsewhere

_Open
house
in this issue.

picture

ad

Hugh C. Michels
and Company
751 ELM

ST. WINN.

South
LARGE

HOME

Hillcrest

6-7100

Evanston
IN CONVENIENT

LO-

cation, Ist Flr. has Living-Dining rm.
Comb., 2 Bedrms., Bath and Kitchen.
2nd flr. has 2 Bedrms. plus 2 Tandems
and Bath. Good Income Property. 3
car Garage. Low Taxes. $22,500.

Northwest
COMFORTABLE

Little Cash
SIZEABLE
can find a

BEAUTIFUL
.

Evanston
2

STORY

4:
Home
on
a quiet
street.
1 blk.
to
Lincolnwood
School
and near Haven
Sch, and transp. 50 x 175 ft. lot full of
lge. trees and many flowers. Liv. rm.,
Frpl.,
Din.
rm.,
lge.
Sunrms.,
3
Bedrms.,
1
Bath.
Oversized
rear
garage. Low 30s.

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

_ 1571 SHERMAN AVE.
N 4-2600
AL 1-6700

INC.

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

‘For Sale—Houses

‘

For

~SMART &amp; GOLEE
HIGHLAND PARK
Gracious French Provincial residence
in a beautiful garden setting overlooking Lake Michigan. Spacious reception
hall, living rm., library, garden rm.,
dining
and brkfst. rms.,
4 or more
master
bedrms.
with
private
tiled
baths,
adequate
servants
quarters.
Excellent entertaining and recreational facilities. Riparian rights with 360
feet of sand beach. Your inquiry and
inspection invited.
LINCOLNSHIRE
Lovely Contemporary ranch home on
wooded
12 acre.
Spacious
in every
way. Just offered. Slate entry, cathedral ceiling living rm.,
dining rm.,
frpl., step-saver Revco built-in Frigfreezer, B.I. range, D and D, lovely
ey
rm., brkfst. bar, 3
good B.R., 2
tiled
baths, 2-car garage,
lots of good
closet
space.
Beautifully
landscaped
grounds.
A real buy!
Possession
30
days. $47,500.
WILMETTE
Immaculate
6 rm.
brick
ranch
in
highly
desirable
Wilmette
location.
Spacious liv. rm., din. L, beau. G.E.
kitchen, 3 lovely bedrms.,
11% tiled
baths,
paneled
recr.
rm.
with fire-

place

and

wet

bar,

att.

gar.,

patio.

Carpeting, many extras incl. A joy to
show. $39,500.
ANSTON
Well
built
Stucco
home
in _ good
condition throughout. Good dry basement.
Living rm., dining rm., large
kitchen, pantry or could be converted
into powder rm., 3 good size bedrms.,
bath, electric service all rewired
in
conduit,
copper
gutters
and
downspouts, 2-car garage. Reasonable poss.
$28,500.
EAST GLENVIEW
Most
attractive
Redwood
Contemporary
ranch
in lovely
wooded
area.
Large
living
rm.,
fireplace,
family
rm., 2 bedrms. plus den (usable as 3rd
bedrm.)
11% tiled baths,
open
patio
and sernd. porch; att. gar., gas
heat,
paneled
walls
and
open
beamed
ceilings.
Lot
100x230.
Fine
value.
$39,500.
GLENVIEW
Attractive
Brick
Georgian
home
in
fine convenient location near schools
and transportation. Lge. liv. rm., din.
rm.,
bright
cabt.
kitchen.
3
nice
bedrms.,
14%
baths,
recreation
rm.,
w/frpl.,
2
car
att.
gar.
In
top
condition. Only $37,500.
EVANSTON
Lovely
7
rm.
White
Colonial.
just
offered in fine North Evanston area.
Attr.
liv. rm.,
fpl., din.
rm.,
cabt.
kitchen 4 fine bedrms., 24% tiled baths,
space for recr. rm, in full dry bsmt.,
large scr. pch., gas ht, att. gar. Conv.
to schools,
shopping
and transportation. Perf. cond. Imm. poss. $49,500.
EVANSTON
Cool off in a
own swimming pool
plus luxury
living in fine brick ranch,
bedrms., 11% baths, scr. pch., pan.
family
rm.,
att.
Gar.
Immaculate
home. Forties.

SMART
DAvis

&amp; GOLEE,

8-3200

DUTCH

mint

condition)

SICK AND TIRED
of looking at broken down old homes
just because it’s an excellent neighorhood?
Then
you
should
see this
gem. It has the neighborhood and the
newly painted exterior and the remodeled interior. A smart choice for the
buyer
who
is too
busy
to
‘‘do
it
yourself.’’
wigs &amp; a
short
walk
to
Willard School.
Priced in the low $40s.

NORTH
(with

CUSTOM

plus)

IMAGINE BEING CLOSE ENOUGH
’ to walk to the C&amp;NW, CTA, Evanston
bus,
St.
A’s.,
Haven
School,
and
shopping. This can be done from this
spacious 3 bedroom home that has a
remodeled kitchen and bath. There is
even an attractive fenced-in yard. All
this for only $38,000.

associates

CHARMING

2902 Central Street, Evanston
EXECUTIVE'S HOME
NORTHBROOK—EAST
Choice Location
District 28
Looking for a clean, well constructed
home? This split-level has step-down
living room, 3 large bedrooms. 2 full
baths, paneled rec. room with raised
hearth
fireplace
and
built-in
bar.
Many more desirable itéms.

SEQUENS REALTY

1240

Meadow
OPEN

Rd.,
ALL

Northbrook
272-0200
DAY SUNDAY

KENILWORTH-RIPARIAN
$
10 room red brick colonial with all the
desirable features, on Lake Michigan.
Designed for luxurious living yet with
minimum maintenance. Gracious interior lends itself well for entertaining.
Call
for
appointment
and.
further
iniormation.

KOENIG &amp; STREY
AL
CR
PA

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

NORTH
SHORE.
COUNTRYLIKE
ATmosphere;
4 bdrms;
2. baths;
full
bsmnt. rec. rm. dble gar.: encl. patio.
Under 25. Details, CE 4-3245.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News ° Glenview Announcements

COLONIAL

RANCH

ON

WINNETKA
A

FLAIR

THE

A

LOVELY

bedrooms,

NEIGHBOR-

family
room,
oversize
built-ins
and
eating
possession—see this buy

TWO

BEAUTIFUL

A

YOUNG

baths,

large

WITH

WOODED

4

BRUFF

Rad., Northbrook

272-7550
CHOICE
BRICK
AND
level on70 ft. lot in

FRAME
BIfine section of

West Wilmette.
Liv.
rm.,
sep.
din.
rm., kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, fam. rm.
Gas heat, attached gar., central air
cond., humidifier. Entire property in
exc. cond. $47,500.

REALTY

CO.

REALTORS
Wilmette
ALpine

1-3005

EASY WALK TO EVERYTHING
Grade school, parochial school, high
school
and
church.
2 story
brick
colonial on 50 x 150 ft. lot. 4 bedrooms,
242 baths. Family room with fireplace
on first floor. 2 car garage. In 50s.

CONVENIENT WINNETKA LOCATION
2 story Brick—4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths,
Nice fenced-in yard. 1 car gar. Close
w gchowly and Northwestern station.
n
50s.

KENILWORTH
600
AL

Green
1-5600

Bay

Road

area

3

on

heavily

in

wooded

&amp; Company

GLENVIEW — EAST
EXQUISITE
TWO
BEDROOM
HOME
on extensively landscaped
grounds—
Huge living room—dining
room
with
fireplace
overlooking
lighted
and
flower
edged
patio
with
fountain,
large kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, dining area; oversize two garage,
automatic doors. Like new carpeting
and draperies included.
In excellent
condition—A joy to see. High forties.

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
1511 Sherman
Avenue
GReeneaf
5-2700

WILMETTE
JUST LISTED
Delightful all-brick ranch arranged for
comfortable living. In excellent area
north of Lake
St., adjoining
Indian
Hill Estates. Interesting interior, center entrance hall design. Fireplace in
living
room,
also
2nd
fireplace
in
recreation area downstairs.
De luxe
kitchen includes like new $500 stove,
Kitchen Aid dishwasher and disposal.
Breakfast area; 3 Bedrooms; 2 Baths;
full basement; 2-car attached garage.
Fenced
rear
yard,
nice
grounds.
Excellent value at only $44,500. Call
today. MR.
DEAKIN

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
1151 Waukegan
724-1855

Rd.

Glenview,

Ill.
5

IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU!

FINE
EAST
AREA,
1
BDR MS.,
242
baths,

YR.
NEW,
4
with
balcony
breakfast
room,
overlooking
a spacious
Oak
pan.
family
room,
slide
glass door to patio, laundry room, and
in move-in condition—it’s yours today
for $43,500.

LAKESIDE

REALTY
Kenilworth
BR 3-2552

Evanston
PArk
4-5600

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

457

Central

Av.,

H.P.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield V illager ¢ Highwood
Herald
and The« Village’ Lamplighter; “serving: Lake: Forest:Liake Bluff=

»

WITH

(plus). All large rooms—living room
with
fireplace
opens
to
delightful
jalousied
family
room _ overooking
beautiful yard,
formal
dining room;
good
size
breakfast
room;
modern
tiled kitchen with dishwasher, built-in
oven
and
range;
two
and
one
half
ceramic
tiled baths, four bedrooms,
loads of closet and storage space. Full
basement with large recreation room/
fireplace;
two car garage. Like new
cares.
extras.
Call
for
appointment.

IN CHOICE
LOCATION IN SKOKIE A
tiny home
on a 66’ wooded
lot, full
bsmt., liv. rm., comb. din. and kit., 2
bdrms.,
bath,
floored
attic
w/stairway. F.A. gas heat, poss. 9/1. $20,000.

TIGHE

RANCH

MAGNIFICIENT ONE OWNER BRICK
and stone home
with eight rooms

CLAPBOARD
COLONIAL
RANCH
ON
82 ft. lot in Glenview. Liv. rm., din.
rm., kit., large pan.
fam.
rm.,
den
w/desk, tiled bath, gas heat, attach.
gar. Poss. Sept. Ist. $24,000.

521-4th

Evanston

IN LINCOLNWOOD
TOWERS

BED-

rooms, 2 baths, woodburning fireplace,
full acre of land on private lane—for
$33,900 you cannot miss seeing this.
HANDY
IN-TOWN
LOCATION
IN
Estates ... . basement, oversize 2 car
8arage, twin-size bedrooms, AND it’s
air
conditioned—beautiful
condition,
beautiful price—$24,900.
Open Evenings 7-9

527 Dundee

LIV.

REALTORS

NEIGHBORHOOD?

RANCH

HAS

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

Here
is
a
charmer
in
one.
of
Northbrook’s
best.
Three
bedroom,
ceramic tile bath, large screen porch,
fenced
yard
walk
to everything
in
town—don’t miss—$24,000.

COLONIAL

5

grounds
affording
complete
privacy.
Has
20 x 26 Liv.
Rm.
with Frpl.;
13x20
Din.
Rm,;
14x19
Fully
Equipped Cabinet Kitchen with B-B-Q
Frpl.;
26x16
Ist Fir. Family
Rm.;
35 x 15 Jalousied Porch. Unusual Bsmnt. has Lounge Rm. with Wet Bar,
2nd
Family
Rm.
with
Frpl.,
Game
Rm., equipped Photo Rm., Pow. Rm.,
Office or Den. Also 200 amp service,
Floodlighted
grounds,
Central
Air
Condtng., 2 car att. garage with Elec.
Eye
door,
abundance
of. closet
and
storage space. Owner will help finance
or Sell On Contract.
Priced
at less
than building cost plus land value.

Appleton

acres
in
Riverwoods.
Living
room
with fpl. and large
family room,
3
bedrooms,
2 baths.
Priced
right
at
$41,250
ELEGANT
NEIGHBORHOOD,
SPLIT
level
with
lots
of
room
ae
ES
bedrooms,
2
ceramic
tile
baths,
family room with raised hearth f *
lots of extras. CENTRAL
AIR CON:
DITIONING—Do see in the high 40s.

WANT

COLONIAL

BRICK

estate-like

kitchen
with
area.
Quick

PRIVATE

DUTCH

1 TO

Evanston

UNiversity 4-1102
ALpine 1-1105
EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
ONLY
GR 5-0022
GR 5-2383
PArk 4-1757

‘TO
$21,500—A
on large wooded

112

SUNDAY

East Glenview

Lincoln, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-4800

3

the

5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT
BRICK RANCH —415 BATHS
Home, custom built for Executive,

John Channer
&amp; Associates
lot.

in

panoramic
Views!
Liv.
Rm.
with
Frpl.
and
Pict.
Wdw.,
Dining
area
with
Sliding
Glass
Wdw.
Wall to
Patio,
fully equipped
Birch
Cabinet
Kitchen with Brkfst. Bay—all overlook
the btfly. landscaped floodlighted yard
and beyong over the Golf Course, also
3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths, full
heated basement,
2 car att. garage.
Reduced to $45,000!

hood among comparable houses. 10 yr.
old split-level with replaced furnance
humidifier, dishwasher, disposer, hot
water
heater.
Painted
last
year.
4
bedrooms,
3
baths,
2
fireplaces,
28x17’
family
room.
COMPLETE
kitchen, 18 x 15 screened porch, Central vacuum
system. 2 car oversized
garage.
A
beautiful
home.
$54,500.
Por
call Mrs. Alschuler (eves. 446-

PRICE
REDUCED
real country charmer

located

Davis,

LUXE

NORTHBROOK

525

and

Northwest
DE

BETTER THAN NEW
AN
ESTABLISHED

GLENVIEW

Rm.
15x25
with
Frpl.,
Birch
Cab.
Kitchen with dishwasher and Brkfst.
Rm.,
Din.
Rm.
or
Den,
enclosed
Porch and Pow. Rm.; 2nd. flr. has 3
Bedrms.
(very
large
master)
and
Bath
and
stairway
to floored
attic.
Home
has
full basement
with
Gas
heat,
fenced
rear
yard
and
taxes
under $500. Reduced to $28,500.

DRAMA-

tic? This unique home will furnish the
background
for
you—Mediterranean
tile foyer, beautiful carved oak doors,
spacious 28’ living room with arched
windows
to
the
floor
and
beamed
ceiling—are features of a flexible plan
that provides 3 or 4 family bedrooms
plus a maid’s room on choice wooded
site near
the lake,
village,
Greeley
School and*New Trier East. Immediate possession and excellent financing
available. Please call Nancy Channer
(eves. CE 4-2423)

IN

built

1518

EAST

FOR

EAST

OPEN

Listing

gorgeous landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms,
attached
garage.
Present
mortgage
can
be
assumed;
payments
only
$143.42, a month. Built in 1958. Only
$22,900. Call Carol Simko
(eves. 827-.
0504)
:

HAVE

Salendlenios

Glenayre Section is this de luxe 4 or 5
drm. Brick Colonial. Has Liv. Rm.
26x 1442
with
Massive
Frpl.
and
Picture Bay; Din. Rm. with
louvered
doors
opening
to Family
Rm.
with
Sliding
Wdw.
wall
to
Patio;
fully
equipped
Cab.
Kitchen
plus
12x12
Brkfst. Rm. All twin size Bedrms.; 3
Cer. Tile Vanity Baths—Master ‘Bedrm. has own bath; extra Family Rm.
30
x 13 with furniture type bookcase
blt-ins; 2 car oversize att. garage and
an abundance of closets and storage
space. Irregular lot 100 x 120. Priced
to sell quickly at only $64,500.

DECORATED

GLENVIEW—New

realtors

UNiversity 9-5600

HOME

Z

First Time Offered

WITH a
flair. 3 bedrooms,
2 baths,
sep.
dining
room,
attached
garage,
basement.
Professionally
landscaped
lot. $52,500. Call Mrs. Leith (eves. 4467384 for details. )
/

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

mrs. MADISON and

BUILT

‘te

Custom

WINNETKA
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
350 ROSEWOOD

EVANSTON
convenience

158

~ &amp; Assoc.

6-4700

COLONIAL

Sutei-Menche

John Channer

Realtors

Hillcrest

(3 bedrooms—in

bar. Out of this world kitch., lge. sep.

2TO 5
1116 MONTGOMERY DRIVE
=
DEERFIELD
Take Deerfield Rd. to Wilmot, N.
“wef

with
now
call

This
home_
has everything including
the lake. Beautiful Williamsburg Colonial, 8 rms., 4 bedrms., 31% baths.

;

nh

Beautifully
landscaped
grounds
outdoor
swimming
pool.
Price
$110,000.
For
inspection
please
CAL DAVIS

WINNETKA

~- 607SAMUEL
SHERWIN
Howard Street—Evanston
ersity 9-2575

conditioning.

Beautiful two story Colonial,
custom
built for present
owner.
Entry hall,
spacious
living room
with fireplace,
separate formal dining room, paneled
den, powder room, outstanding kitchen
with
eating
area.
Upstairs—master
bedroom
and bath, three twin sized
bedrooms
and
hall
bath,
Finished
recreation
room
in
the
basement.
Oversized
two car garage,
screened
porch
and
patio.
Nicely
landscaped
“grounds
with
plenty of room
for a
swimming
pool.
This
home
is
in
impeccable
condition.
Call today
to
inspect. CAL DAVIS

4 BR

lot.

-oming back! Relive them in this

fing

air

DEERFIELD
NEW ON THE MARKET
BRIAR HILL ROAD AREA

a Victo-

7 rm.,

650x170

tchen, heating plant, etc.
nd well-designed. $32,500.
.

full

NICHOLAS

charm

this

a

Listed

DELIGHTFUL

private

$17,500.

Central

Attractive
Farm
House,
centrally
located,
only three blocks to village
shopping area. Entry hall, living room
with
picture
windows,
paneled
den,
separate dining room, updated kitchen
and eating area, bath and screened
porch all on first floor. Four bedrooms
and bath upstairs. Nicely landscaped
100’ x 115’ lot offers privacy and play
area for children. If you are looking
for an older home with charm,
this
might be it. Price $49,500. To inspect
please call CAL DAVIS.

Listed

GTON
SCHOOL
AREA
N. OF
1,
6 rm., 2 bath, brick Cape Cod
45’ lot. Bedroom down, 2 upstairs.
\-1 condition, gas heat. $25,000.

ston

built-ins.

WINNETKA

Newly

OAKTON-DODGE.

158

WINNETKA

ra

|
432-6320

July

20,

1967

�and

GOELZER

&amp; STREY

KOENIG

For Sale—Houses

158.

For Sale—Houses

HIGHLAND PARK—If you share our
AREA
GOLF
CHOICE
2% | opinion that well located land is both
colonial, 4 bdrms.,IN 50s
built
Custom
an excellent investment and a hedge
baths, frpl., family rm.
NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
Glenview custom built split, 242 baths.
2
fireplaces,
family
room,
2
car
garage. Almost
34 acre estate type
Property.
MID 50s
LAKE FOREST RANCH
Wooded
lot, 1 acre, excellent home,
fine floor plan.
MID 50s

‘

SWIMMING POOL—GLENVIEW
Air-cond.
brick
split,
3
bedrooms,
attractively decorated, 2 car nines.
BIG OAKS
Surround
this
brick
ranch.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, garage, de
luxe kitchen, large family room.
CALL TODAY
GLENVIEW 4 BEDROOM SPLIT
Near
heart
of town,
pretty
street.
Excellent condition.
$35,900

24
KENILWORTH—East-6
bedrooms,
bath Dutch Colonial on 100 x 175 foot
first
lot.
Paneled
family
room
on

40s

floor,

CALL TO SEE
This
spacious
rooms,
2 full
room,
quality
garage.

brick
ranch.
4 bedbaths,
26x15
family
construction,
242
car
MID 30s

HAS EVERYTHING
3 bedrooms, 21% baths, family room,
beautiful
large
lot,
very
spacious,
immediate possession.
$34,900
LOVELY RANCH NEAR PARK
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many inclusions,
nicely landscaped with patio. LOW 30s
5 BEDROOMS—NORTHBROOK

2

baths,

eating
priced

family

area
in

in

rm.,

garage,

good

kitchen.
Low
taxes,
LOW, LOW 30s

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED
Low
low
taxes.
3
bedroom
frame
ranch
in
Glenview.
Kitchen
with
eating space, tiled bath, garage. Many
inclusions.
LOW
20s
TIME TO GET STARTED
3 bedroom ranch, nice yard,
cul-de-sac.

on

quiet
23,500

GLENVIEW—TALL TREES
Charm,
space,
location
and _ top
condition combined in this 4 bedroom,
215 bath, de luxe split level. Owner
transferred.
Available
immediately.
MID 50s

kitches

2-0330
9-0330
1-0330

Northbrook
Glenview
Wilmette

Location.

Low Fifties
Also Another 3,000 Sq. Ft.
4 Bedrm. — 2!/5 Bath Colonial
Home for a 60 Day Delivery.

TOWN

Landwehr

Rds.

272-5150
WILMETTE—919 YALE
1ST TIME OFFERED, SUN. 1-5
Special
brick
ranch
on
quiet
lane.
Immed.
upkeep.
Low
area.
Conv.
poss. 3 bdrm.,
att. gar., bsmt.
mid.
30s.

_OFTIME
1ST.
GLENVIEW,
E.
fered. Very special Cape Cod Col. nr.
walking
In
Ln.
golf course on quiet
distance
for
children
to grade
and
parochial schls. Liv. rm. w/frple. and
bay, sm. din. rm., 4 bdrms., pan. rec.
rm. big play yd. In 30s.

LINCOLNSHIRE—42 WILTSHIRE.
ranch
Handsome
area)
(Deerfield
Beaut. interior. Center hall, liv. rm.,

din. windows,

lovely

walnut

GOELZER

and WILDE

REALTOR
STREET

HI 6 -5544

FOR
SHERIDAN
ROAD
LOCATION
the
discriminating
buyer.
Cu stom
built
Colonial
Ranch.
Large
living
room;
formal
dining
room;
2 bedlibrary.
Lovely
rooms;
plus.
large
2-car atenclosed porch;
basement;
tached garage. Private beach. Priced
in the high 80s.

Possession

6-ROOM
BRICK
ranch; 2 bedrooms; plus large panelel
family room; full basement; overhead
and
storms
plumbing;
aluminum
screens;
114-car brick garage. Excellent buy at $27,000.

Area

7
CLEAN
AIR-CONDITIONED
=
in
excellent
room_split-level
house
condition. Living room with fireplace;
3
room;
omg. 7 room;
recreation
has
142 2
baths.
itchen
bedrooms;
built-ins and large eating area. Brick
Easily
accessible
to
2 car
garage.
Vicinity
of
schools.
shopping
ond
Dempster and Greenwood. All this for
$32,500.

Glenview Realty
1141

Established
Waukegan Road

BAIRD

1925

PArk

FIRST SHOWING!
OPEN SUNDAY
2-5 P.M.
1108 LONG VALLEY ROAD
In one of the choicest
Outstanding!
areas in East Glenview, convenient to
the city! First time offered for sale,
by original owner moving to California. Very de luxe crab orchard stone
face brick and frame Ranch in fine
condition with spacious interior; baseetc.
ment;
2-car
attached
garage;
Fully air-conditioned with every modOn
lovely
landscaped
ern
feature,
wooded
12 acre. Attractively priced,
immediate occupancy! Be sure to see

BAIRD &amp; WARN ER

Mae

B.

1151 Waukegan
724-185.

251-6465

SELECT NEW LISTING
In Skokie (Fairview)
VACATION DELIGHT
Your own private heated pool, cabana,
patio (incl. accessories). Quality brick
and lannon stone ranch on 80’ lot. Full
bsmt.
w/fireplace.
2 car
att.
gar.,
autom. door, 2 bedrms. (expendable).
family
“rm.
and
terrace
fm. —
for family
adapted
Well
fireplaces.
enjoyment
or entertaining.
Mid
50s.
Agent, RO 3-1844.

July 20,

1967

—

DEAKINS.

Rd.

Glenview, Il.
588-1855

‘NON-RACIAL

ATTRAC.
ranch w/3
landscaped

BRICK-FRONT
MOD.
bdrms., full bsmt., nicely
fenced yd. $22,000.

INVEST:
EXCEPTIONALLY.
GOOD
ment if you have an eye for bus iness.
15 rms. licensed rooming house . Full
in
lot
bsmt..
2
car
gar.
Large
exceptionally good location.
DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
UN 4-0950
1609 Fowler

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

HI 6-5700

WASHINGTON
IN
LISTED
JUST
School
Area.
Brick
and
frame
3
bedroom
Ranch,
Family
Room.
Lot
45 x 170. $24,000.

LISTED

AND

bedrooms
(one
Baths.
Garage.
keep.

on
Low

ONLY

$17,800.

Ist
floor);
taxes;
low

14%
up-

FOR THAT CONVENIENT
EASY LIVing. 3 Bedroom Contemporary ranch
on the East side close to the center of
the Village. Walk to ‘“‘L”’ ahd train,

$26,750.

SKOKIE
HANDSOME
COLONIAL
ON
QUIET
one-way
street.
Large
living
room
with fireplace. Separate Dining room.
Kitchen with eating area. 3 Bedrooms
plus large vista room, with Anderson
window
walls, overlooking
Evanston
Country Club. Attached garage. Upper
30s.

Serving the North Shore Since 1903
2548 Green Bay Rd., EVANSTON
GR 5-3900
BR 3-3900

FRIEND

HIGHLAND
PARK—OWNER _ SAYS,
“MUST BE SOLD NOW!"’ REDUCED
to $59,900.
Magnificent
4 bedrm.,
3
bath
centrally
air-conditioned
Split.
Modern kit., pan. family rm., wet bar.
Walk to school and train. HURRY—
DON’T MISS THIS GREAT BUY!
FOR
THOSE
WHO
DON’T WANT
TO
BE
A CHAUFFEUR.
3 bedrm.,
242
bath
Split.
Just
1 block
from_
bus.
Large kit. Magnificent pan. driftwood
family rm. MANY INCLUSIONS.
WILMETTE—Exciting
Bi
Level
in
choice
location.
3
bedrms.,
large
living rm., dining ‘‘L’’, kit. w/D and
D
and
eating
area.
Centrally
airconditioned. PERFECT CONDITION.

CALL

AT ANY

KENNETH
Hubbard

Woods

&amp; ORR,

446-5010

HOUR

FRIEND
835-3750

PRESTIGE
EVANSTON
TOWNHOUSE
86’
x 134’ lot.
Near
beach,
trans.
3
bdrms.,
gar.
newly
carpeted,
dec.
Landscaped. 869-0533 for appointment.
FAR NORTH
SHORE.
LARGE
HOMEsite in country atmosphere;
also lot
group for business. Excellent investment. For appointment CE 4-3245.

OF THE WEEK

PRIVACY
IN

PLUS

EVANSTON’S
FINEST
DISTRICT
on Milburn
Park,
featuring
a PRIVATE BEACH on Lake Michigan with
Riparian
Rights.
A Normandy
style
home durably constructed with Lannon stone—slate shingle roof and built
by Hemphill. There are 9 rooms plus
servant quarters. The second floor has
3
bedrooms,
2142
baths
and
large
dressing room. The first floor features
a living
room
26x16,
dining
room
17 x 14, breakfast room 18 x 10, and St.
Charles Kitchen with built-in ovens, a
library
with
sliding
doors
to
a
louvered lanai and a glorious view of
the well manicured
garden
and the
lake. Central air conditioning, OVAL
SHAPED,
HEATED
SWIMMING
POOL,
and automatic
sprinkler system. IN THE HIGH PRICE BRACKET AND WELL WORTH IT..Call Bob
Miller for more detailed information.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
524 Davis
491-1855

Street

EVANSTON
Sparkling
air-cond.;
to Oakton

WINNETKA
NEW TRIER
Gracious living room w/frple., dining
room, kitchen, large bdrm., bath, pan.
den or bdrm.
Scrnd.
porch, 2 twinsized bdrms. and bath on secénd w/
huge closets and expandable area for
studio or bdrm. A huge pan. rec. rm.
with
frple.,
2 car
att.
garage
and
central
air cond.
all add
up to
a
great house. Possession before school
WANTS

_

OFFER

$62,500

GLENCOE REAL
ETHEL ROSENTHAL
PHONE 835-1800

TO LIST AND
CALL

SELL

Mengel &amp; Johnson
AL

1|-0018

TRADIT

fireplace

and

doors

full baths. 2 car attached garage
circle drive,
full basement;
&lt;
overlooking

woods

a
:

IS YOUR FIRST REQUIREMENT |
space?
Then
consider this elegan'
home near the lake. It has the char!
and spaciousness that invites form:
entertaining,
yet
accommodate
large family. The large living
has a stone fireplace;
there is an

paneled

TV

dining

room;

room;

a

large

lst

floor.

lib

suit

bedrooms and 4 baths on
2nd
f
Well planned terrace overlookin
heated

and

swimming

pool.

appointments

EXECUTIVE

ba fer,

that

WITH

FAMILY

will find this

invite

ee

A_ GROV

ora

set up. =

an ideal

old
air-conditioned
contem
Cathedral
beam _ ceilings.
floors. Large living room, dining
pigihS S
and all formica cabinet kitchen |

built-ins

and

eating

area.

Spa

paneled
family
room
with s
doors
to patio
and
stone
firep!
den.
Master
bedroom
has
:
dressing
room
and
bath;
4

bedrooms

|

and

attached

245

baths.

2

garage.

ue

INDIAN HILL REALTY, IN
38 Green

REALTORS

Bay

ee

Rd., Winnetka

Hillcrest

6-0900

|

eee~

GLENVIEW
NEW LISTING!! Unusual opportunity
find a superbly built one-owner r

home

in

best

location.

|

Lannon

and
clapboard
Colonial
on bee
wooded
property.
Gracious
Rm. with fireplace. Large Dining
Wonderful
modern
itchen
breakfast area. A glazel Porch
overlooks
greenery
on
three
|
Even the basement is extr
p
High-ceilinged
Recreation
Rm.

F
with
roo!

fireplace. Many other additional
tures inside and out. 70s.
ee

WINNETKA
HAVE

YOU

nial

brick

northeast

SEEN
and

area

this gracious

clapboard

Perfect

home

condition.

floor has Liv.
Rm.
(frple.),
Din
Rm.
(frple.), Library, large Kit
large
butler’s
pantry,
Powder

2nd floor has 5 Bdrms., 3 Baths—
lace in one bedroom, sleeping Por
rd floor has 2 Bdrms. and 1 Ba
large got ig area. All large room
Fenced

yard.

transportation.
ulars.

be

A

Near

Call

courteous

on hand

beach,

sc

us for full parti

representative

to answer

wil

all ques

be:

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION ¢
HOUSES
FROM
EVANSTON
LAKE FOREST ALONG TH
AND
FROM
GLENVIEW
ce:
RINGTON PRICED FROM
$200,000,
ANY
OF
sg OF ;
woe
BE MOST HAPPY
:

Weston E. Davie.
&amp; Co,
Dorothy Amos
Ruth Nock
42 Green Bay

Betse

N or

Weston

E. D

REALTORS
Road,

Winnetka

ee

HI

NEW LISTING:

Evanston, Ill,
273-3855

NEW LISTING
clean luxury ranch;
cent.
beaut. pnid. rec. rm. 1 bik.
bus, Dawes Schl. $34,500.

OWNER

with

location
creek.

N
“ONE
OWNER
GEM"”’
ESTATE
AREA—DE
LUXE_ SP)
L—8 HUGE ROOMS INCLUDE:
x 14.10 LIV. RM.—SEPARAT

HIGHLAND PARK
BI-LEVEL
1
yr.
old;
centrally
air
cond.;
bdrms.;
21% baths; pnid. family rm.;
2 car E.E. garage; Irg. closets; fenced
yd.; many inclusions. Price reduced.
Owner wants offer, $39,900

stars.

OLD

foot
patio. Large
Mutschler kitc
with all the built-ins, mud room a
full
bath.
Master
bedroom
ith
dressing room, vanity and bath.
other large twin size bedrooms ¢

INC.

Winnetka

SPECIAL
FOR
OUT-OF-TOWNERS.
2 blks. to Kenilworth station. Walk to
New Trier. Now available. 7 room, 24’
liv. rm., real firepl., adj. sun room or
family room. 2 bedrooms on 2nd, one
very large with adj. sleep. porch. Full
basement. Excellent condition. Carpeting, drapery, stove, refrig., and deep
freeze.
A
value
at
$38,500.
Won't
last—Caillnow!
“Ask
for-R
Hi,
Johnson.

3

WILMETTE

KENNETH

room

POSSESSION

Avenue,

HOUSE

IN
BI-LEVEL
2 BATH
BEDROOM,
area of newer homes close to Westmoreland
Country
Club. Large
paneled family room. Kitchen with builtins and eating area. $41,500.

4-0600

&amp; WARNER

MR.

3

Lincoln

2 YEAR

inspection.

CHARMING
BRICK
RANCH
IN
S8.W.
section. Pleasant and spacious L.R. 2
regular bedrooms, new family room
(or 3rd bedroom), new brick attached
garage,
priv.
backyard
w/stockade
fence, 220 wiring. 42’ x 124’ lot. Built
1954, Exc. condition. Extras. $24,750.
To see—Call—Les Simpson—now.

Mitchell Brothers

GLENVIEW

this Sunday.

Northfield

McGUIRE

Lae

Colonial home in a wes 1de
2 od
area.
Large entrance hall 10 x
27 wi
herringbone brick. Living roo
;
antique
marble
fireplace.
§
Super
formal
dining
room.

FIND

THIS 8 ROOM BRICK RANCH
ON
landscaped
a
secluded
beautifully
acre, in prime location. 4 bedrooms, 2
baths, large living room, sep. dining
room, both overlooking terrace. Study
with bookshelves, partial base. 2 car
garage.
A BEST
BUY
in 60s.
Call
Mrs. Leary.

567

Mitchell Brothers

JUST

BUILT

Glenview

Road,

IMMEDIATE

EVANSTON

adj.

&amp; Assoc.

1850 Willow

Re

4 BEDROOM,
314 BATH
15 YEAR
old
luxury
air-conditioned
paenegs
designed home in the heart of Woodly
Road
for
only
$94,500!
Magnificent
views from every room, Pan. library,
2 fireplaces,
screened
porch,
patio,
green house.
Don’t let this one
get
away.
j
:
Call Mr. Townsend today

ON

REALTORS

Winnetka

CUSTOM

A

CO.

REALTY

wants to buy. It’s easier to
through a Realtor. We have custo
and we need listings! Call us.

IMAGINE

‘SUNSET RIDGE
Custom
built on a quiet lane
near
Country
Club
and with
many
extra
quality
features
not
usually
found
even in houses in this class. Large
foyer, 17 x 25 living room with picture
window
overlooking
a 20x40
pool,
spacious
dining
room,
family
room
with
bar,
barbecue,
fireplace
and
unusual heavy brick floor, completely
built in kitchen with breakfast area;
master bedroom with loads of closets
and
its own
master
bath,
3 more
family bedrooms
and 2 more baths;
glazed porch, partial basement,
and 2
car
garage.
Wonderfully
landscaped
setting,
yet near
everything.
See
it
today.

OUR 42ND YEAR
GOOD VALUES

Glenview
Immediate

ESTATE AREA

SUNSET RIDGE AND
NEW TRIER SCHOOLS
In a beautiful setting of 1.6 acres with
a filtered pool, a private pond and a
Japanese
garden.
Built
by
a well
known
architect for his own
home.
Adaptable
to
a
large
or
smaller
family with its 4 master
bedrooms,
414
baths,
and
servants’
quarters.
Unusual
family
room
and
many,
many
custom
features.
Arrange
an
inspection today. Upper bracket.

Glenview Realty

3 _ spacious
w/bar,
rm.
fam.
pan.
bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car gar. Mid 50s.

Blackwell

PLUSH

V. J. BRADY

terr.

251-3640

.

barbecue,

HIGHLAND
PARK—Conveniently located in the Ravinia section just .a short
walk to schools, shops and the train,
this older house provides exceptional
room for the large family. The first
room
with
a
floor
has
a_
living
den,
fireplace,
dining
room,
small
modern kitchen with built-in oven and
range and a bath. There are 5 se cond
and
floor bedrooms
plus
a nursery.
bath,
basement,
hot water gas heat
The
and
a wonderful
lot
100
x 185.
price is $36,750.

BUILDERS

Walters and

built-in

$67,500

WINNETKA—The
orice of this 6 room,
144 bath house has just been reduced
to $29,500. It is unusual in this active
market
to find a good
well loc ated
house
at a reasonable
price,
and a
rarity to find one under $30,000. This
one has a living room, dining room,
and
bright
kitchen,
enclosed
porch
powder room on the first floor with 3
bedrooms
and
bath
on
the
second.
Basement, hot air gas heat, oversized
garage and a nice lot 50x 187. It is
nicely located and an easy walk to
Skokie and Crow Island schools.

INDIAN RIDGE
In Northbrook
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Closeout on 2 Builder's Model
Homes — 4 Large Bedrooms
— 2!/&gt; Baths — Paneled Family Room With Fireplace —
Mud Room — Basement —
2-Car Garage — Professional
Landscaping — Storm Windows — Carpeting &amp; Drapes
— Patio — Special Lighting
Fixtures — Ideal Cul-De-Sac

with

A RARE

some

to

want

You

HANDSOME
9
ROOM — PILLARED
Brick
Georgian
in convenient
WINNETKA
location.
This
home _ has
everything the executive
family can
want.
Beautiful wooded
lot with 110
feet frontage,
central air-cond. Firelaces
in
large
living
room,
pan.
ibrary and recreation room. Beautiful
formal dining room w/breakfast bay.
5 gorgeous twin bedrooms, all on the
2nd
floor.
344
ceramic
tile
baths,
screened
porch.
New
walled
patio.
Front and rear stairs from basement
to
2nd
floor.
Att.
2
car
garage.
Nothing
is lacking
in this
stunning
impeccably maintained home. Priced
for quick sale in the low 90s. Call Mr.
Townsend.

Real value in a Roman brick Ranch
on almost an acre near Sunset Ridge
Country
Club.
4 bedrooms,
3 baths,
built in kitchen, paneled family room
with
bar
and
barbecue,
ist
floor
utility room plus a partial basement.
Priced for quick sale.

in
fireplace
in
living
room
and
recreation
area
in basement,
2 car
garage with apartment
above.
Price
$59,500.

714 ELM
CR
PA
AL

WANTED

is $69,500.

GLENCOE—We
can now offer immediate possession for this desirable brick
and stone ranch. It was built in 1954,
on a nice lot 58 x 153 and is in one of
Glencoe’s
most
convenient
locations.
Living
room,
dining
room,
pleasant
kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and powder
room. The heated garage is attached
and the price is $32,500.

(cor. Willow) | LET’S SYNCHRONIZE
sell and

HANDSOME,
WELL
BUILT
LANNON
stone
Georgian
home
on
large
lot
(95 x 168) in demand location walk to
Crow
Island
School.
Entry
Hall,
attractive LR w/FPLC. plus bay; din.
rm., lovely NEW fam. rm. with builtins;
kitchen
w/eating
area;
pretty
paneled den; powder rm, On second,
four
family
bedrms.,
2 CT
baths.
Playrm.
w/fple. in basement,
2 car
attached garage. Rare offering in low
60s. Quick possession, see today.
Call Mrs. Mooney

A family with many children to enjoy
this stately Georgian in a fine estate
area.
6 bedrooms,
43%
baths
plus
quarters for help. Family room plus
playroom and a swimming pool. Call
for rest of details.

INC

HILL REALTY,

YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINE

Winnetka

Owner
transferred,
White
Ranch
on
100
foot
lot in prime
area.
3 big
bedrooms,
2 ceramic
baths,
family
room
with
fireplace,
ste
savin
kitchen and 2 car garage.
On a dea
end street within walking distance of
school. Call us today.

a

- For Sale—Houses

ins tcbouet

gage

nai

at

INDIAN

LISTING

NEW

$39,500

want
against
inflation,
you
will
additional facts about this interes ting
property. The 2 story brick contemporoom
with
a
rary
has
a_
living
fireplace, dining room,
kitchen,
bedroom, library and 2 baths on the first
floor and 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on
the
second.
It is
on
5 beautifully
wooded acres with unlimited possibilities for future enhancement. The price

“For Sale—Houses

CO.

REALTY

V. J. BRADY

WILDE

158°

For Sale—Houses -

158

gee
158

racious
245

MS,
CAR

ENTRANCE—FOU
(Master has its own bath.)
ATT.
GARAGE
PARKIN(

cars.—_IDEALLY

L«

TING—112
x 235 WOODED,
LANDSCAPED)—the
land value
least
$20,000).
Owner
offers —
unmatched value at cost.
cos

De Grazia Real
433-4613

463 Roger Williams

Highland Pk., I.

BEAUTIFUL OLDER HOME; EXC
lent location overlooking park a

lake; New Trier East; large play
room; barbecue; bar; sauna; lounge
115 baths in basement;
liv. rm.;
fireplace;
din.
rm.;
breakf
rm
lge. kitchen; powder rm. ist
:
bedrms.;
3 baths;
sleeping porc
rm.,
bath
apt.
(in-laws
or m ag
upstairs; 3 car heated garage. 835
after 7 p.m.

© Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

oof

Classified

I

—
ee

�158

For iinihonads
TOWN

AT WILMETTE
F.

G. Hastings,

erful

home

brook.

or

Big

mily room
to

ae
for

basement,

w/fireplace

uniquely

ntrance,

large

excellent

family

COLONIAL

in

paneled

yard.

modern

Slate

kitchen

‘separate breakfast area, 212 baths,
+ a hay a
2 car
garage.
School
Ss!
28. Reasonably priced. $44,500.
Call Mrs. Hastings

:

DIAN HILL ESTATES
very graciols home in a beautiful
setting
of mature
plantings.
Large

eled

Recreation

y
mm,
azed

hen

room

w/wet

bar,

room.
Entrance
hall, living
dining
room,
paneled
den,
porch leading to terrace, large

completely

tiled,

ROSS FROM
real junior

_A

over

an

CHAPEL HILL
estate set far back

acre—yet

close

in.

ntrance,
living
room
dining room, large utility
_ family room
w/bar
and

p

f

porch.

Ss.

on

Tiled

NEW

TRIER

Mrs.

4arge basement,

May

in.

spacious foyer, living

School

all facilities.

District
Call

28.

Mrs.

Neal

Rosene

Green

Bay

AL

Rd.,

843 Elm

Wilmette

brick

home

with

6

ENGLISH

VERY

spacious

WILMETTE

DIAN

HILL

ESTATES.

IMPRES:

on
about
142
acre.
Pleasant
y room and breakfast room off
In
finest
section
of
large
.
Attractively
decorated
and
maintained
in top
condition.
2 car

attached garage.

,

Gas heat. High 70s.

WINNETKA
ENGLAND

acre

on

COLONIAL

private

lane

WITH

near

Tower

and Hibbard. Large living room
fireplace and bay. Four lovely

1%

HIGHLAND

GLENVIEW
north of Glenview
living

modern
rooms

:

room

A

Rd. Unusually large
dining

room,

kitchen, 2 good sized bedw/connecting
tile
bath,

screened
porch,
attached
eeely
landscaped
lot
ontage.
In 30s.

J. CLARKE

garage.
with
130’

BAKER

ALpine

Hanley

e Pietrowicz
1219 Washington,

6-1015

Rose Silsbee
Wilmette

Jed

bath

space,

2

bedrooms

1st

floor.

Lge.

on

din.

rm.,

sm,
ear

id

3
Logan

and

30s. Shown

St.

only by appt.

Vroman-McKnight

a

SPACIOUS
.’

ROOMS

WITH

area

plus

immed.

poss.

breakfast

Lge.

“OPEN

foyer,
tremendous
R_ kitchen,
attached garage, 68 Ft. lot, cent.-air,
acer round sprinklers.
aes

mi

W.

JOS.

DETAILS,

RUSH,

Howard

— Classified
1%

St.

REALTORS

3 38-7100

w/eating

area.

SEE THIS TRULY GRACIOUS
Family
residence
with
Center
entrance
hall
opening
into
a_ bright,
cheerful 25 x 16 living room. There is
a
large
dining
room,
TV
room,
modern kitchen with breakfast room.
A new fun center Family room 30 x 21
with sliding glass doors to a 40x 25
swimming
pool which has just been
added to this well kept home. Master
bedroom
has
a private bath
and
2
dressing
rooms.
There
are
2 other
bedrooms with their own baths. Owner
has far more invested than the $98,500
asking price. Call for appt.

garage.
schools.

REALTORS
h
ALpine 1-0407
Wilmette
UXURIANT LINCOLNWOOD RANCH
- 612 Custom rooms, 2 bedrooms.
First time offered.
KE

kit.

KENILWORTH

RESIDENCE

.. Det.
Joseph

lg.

EXCELLiv.
rm.,

Family
rm.
w/frpl.,
3 bdrms.
and
bath, full basement w/lg. rec. rm. and
full bath. Central air cond. Beautifully
landscaped with evergreens and perennials. Call for appt. Price $38,500.

Ae
BRICK CAPE COD
rooms, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Full
asement with rec. rm., gas ht. New 2
car ag
and patio. Near Highcrest
Src} anc: East High School District.
Ss.

STUCCO

rm.,

BOB
UNiversity

A

VOIGTS
4-4866

GRACEFUL

REALTY
ALpine

lanlscaped

lot

in

Rd.,

OPEN

Northbrook

ALL DAY

SUNDAY

272-0200

TO BUY

OR

SELL

CALL

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

Realtors Since 1884
See our picture display ads:
Evanston

Review

Page

Wilmette
Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Inside
Northbrook Star
Glenview Announcements
Deerfield
€

Highland

Opposite
Classified:
cover pages
Page 46
Page 88

Page

‘Villager

Park

4

Herald

Page

28

28

Serving every North Shore Community
from
offices in Evanston,
Deerfield,
Winnetka,
Lake
Forest,
Glenview:
Northbrook.

QUINLAN
A

STORY

&amp; TYSON,
$69,500

BOOK

6

ROOM,

INC.

3

BED-

room
California
contemporary
ranch
set high overlooking the entire
Fox
Valley.
312
large,
de
luxe
baths,
massive round fireplace for cozy gettogethers highlights the living room.
Very custom
kitchen has everything
built-in in the proper
place,
Lavish
use of ceramic tile, warm hardwood
paneling
and
terrazzo
stone
floors
make for minimum care. Master bath
has private outside sun area for that
“all over’’ sun tan. Thousands undercrossed at $69,500.

359-0800
639-2114

158A

&amp; CO.,
Fox

For Sale—Houses

BARRINGTON,

INC.

Palatine
River Grove

by Area

ILL. SPECIAL

2 apt. home next to Kennedy subdivision. 1 apt., 2 bdrms., 1 bath; 1 has 3
bdrms., 2 baths. Tip top shape. $49,900

KOENIG
AL
CR
PA

&amp; STREY

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

DEERFIELD—NEw,

CLOSE
IN,
walk to schools, shopping, and transportation.
3 bedroom split level with
family room
and 2 baths.
Lot
size
72’ x 125’. All face brick on 1st level
with
aluminum
siding on 2nd level.
Custom
built
by
JMD
Const.
Co.
Residence located at 950 Forest Ave..
ie
Phone
945-4130.
Price
of

DEERFIELD:
1-2374

COMBINATION

OF

classic formality and convenient splitlevel living in this softly carpeted 4
bedroom home. Low 30s

TECHNY REALTY CO.
272-4950

Meadow

APPELQUIST

GLENVIEW

and

Beautiful

QUINLAN

Possession
60
69,500

ROOM
BRICK
RANCH.
lent
condition
throughout.

bedrm.

gnd bath on 2nd. Basement rec.
‘A gas ht. Att. garage. Mid 40s.

EXCELLENT

INFORMAL

acre.

CONVENIENT,
CHARMING,
congenial area. Milwaukee
Railroad,
CTA, Edens Expressway,
St. Mary’s
of
the
Woods,
Wildwood
Schools,
shopping.
DELUXE CRAB ORCHARD STONE
ranch in beautiful estate like setting.
3 bedrooms,
2 baths, mag.
kitchen,
delightful family room, 2 fireplaces, 2
car att. garage,
cent. air-cond.
Mid
s.
RUSTIC BUT CONTEMPORARY
in park-like
setting. This
unusual
3
bdrm.
ranch
will
appeal
to family
Roenese
prime
loc.
Expandable.
In
S.
FOR THE IMAGINATIVE
Old mansion
in need
of restoration
overlooking
golf course
in secluded
wooded area. Structurally sound. Upper 40s. Call RO 3-1844 Agent.

a division of
C.A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield
HI 6-8373

' ROOMS WITH AIR. CONDITIONING
Lovely home—living rm. w/frpl., DR,
adjoining family rm., kitchen wD/D

eating

FOR

ACRES

QUALITY
BUILT,
well cared
for ranch.
This
easy
to
maintain
2
bdrm.
home
has
full
bsmt.,
garage,
porch,
handy
_kit.,
park-like
lot. Walk
to trains,
schs.,
town and pool. By owner. 945-2206.

DEERFIELD:

BY

OWNER—3

BDRM.

tri-level, 2 baths, rec. rm., fin. bsmt.,
util. rm. A/C. Washer, dryer, refrig.,
D and D. $36,000. 945-5515.

wooded,

acre

fully

1%

EVANSTON
N.W.
PRICE
Owner
trans.
Charming

Cape

crptng., fin.

bsmt.,

sernd.

porch. Shade trees. Walk to schs. Mid
30s. 945-2598.
DEERFIELD—BY OWNER
rec,
3 bedroom
split-level,
.2 baths,
and
utility
rooms.
Basement
with.
separate workshop.
Early occupancy
if desired. Low mid 30s. Call 945-4627.

(with

$24,000

ORRINGTON

mrs. MADISON
associates

and

OPEN

EVANSTON

CHOICE
ATTRACTIVE

You

GEORGE
UN 4-9020

heartbroken

to leaves

our

home

EVANSTON

EVANSTON NORTHWEST BY OWNER
A real cute small split-level in Willard School Dist., only 4 yrs. old. 2
bdrms., C. T. bath, paneled family rm.
w/patio.
yd.
back
Fenced
w/frpl.
walls
w/plaster
construction
Quality
decorated
Newly
flooring.
oak
and
inside and out. Included are: built-in
dishwasher; GE 2 door refrig.; stove:
washer and dryer; alum. storms and
beautiful carpeting. $25,900.
screens:
Call Phil Stewart GR. 5-3693.
EVANSTON
BY OWNER
Handsome, very well built and maintained brick home with many conveniences and amenities.
7 rms.
(fireplace in liv. rm.) 142 baths, paneled
staircase and playroom, scrnd. porch,
fenced backyard.
Immaculate
condition. Oakton school district. Low 30s.
Call 869-0813

N.

estate. two
$18,000. UN

W.:
TO
CLOSE
A
flat frame. Private party
4-9560.

GLENCOE
All brick de luxe ranch house for the
discriminating buyer. 4 plus bdrms.;
baths; lg. living rm.; Full dining rm.
16’ x 23’ family
rm.
w/built-in
BBQ
and
Hi-Fi.
Main
fl.
utility
rm.

kitchen

zoned
pool;
many

w/eating

area.

Lake Forest-Lake

:

CUSTOM

BUILT

AND

DESIGNED

BY

architect
for
present
owner.
89%
Glenwood Road—heavily wooded ared
—New Trier East District. 3 bedrooms
2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Large wooded
lot. 75’ frontage. Delightful brick Capé
Cod, full bsmt, with recreation area
To inspect call Mrs. McBean
(Eves
UN
4-5064.
L.
A.
Peterson
&amp;
Co
Realtor GR 5-1010.

GLENVIEW-SWAINWOOD
FOR

THE

DISCRIMINATING

BUYER

Custom built face brick and stone,
room,
21% bath ranch. 2 fireplaces
central
air
cond.;
all
thermopan
windows;
20x 32 patio;
214 car ga
rage;
corner
lot;
beautifully
land
scaped;
plenty
of
privacy.
Idea
location near transportation, shopping
schools, and park swimming pool. I
60s. Call owner, PArk 4-2143.

GLENVIEW—IMMEDIATE

OCCUP.

room
custom
tri-level. Centrally ai
cond. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Family styl
island sink kitchen, paneled den, 21
ear htd. gar. Choice location. 2 blks
schools and shopping. In 30s.
Call 965-2160

EAST

GLENVIEW—BY
OWNES
9-Rm. home on wooded
1% acre lot
3 bedrms.
up, 1 waln. pan. den o
bedrm.
down;
liv. rm.
w/conn.
sci
porch; sep. din rm.; mod. kit.; ceda
pan, fam. rm;
full bsmt. w/cypres
pan. rec. rm. By owner. 729-0880.

GLENVIEW:

BY

1507

OWNER.

SH

quoia Trail. 8 rm., cent. air cond.
bedrm.,
242
ba.
Full
din.,
carpe
throughout.
Fam.
rm. with wet bar
35 x 20 heated pool. ‘Full bsmt., and
car elec. door gar. In 60s. 729-2523.

GLENVIEW

EAST:
3-BDRM.,
2 C.T
baths;
bi-level;
fam.
rm.
w/frple.
screened
porch;
walk to schls.,
an
shop.
By
owner.
Low
40s.
Immed
occup. 1419 Hollywood
Ln. PA 9-0598.

GLENVIEW

WEST—FOR

SALE

B

Owner.
4 bdrm.
Colonial;
liv.
r
w/frple.; din. rm.; fenced yd.; attrac
tive landscaping. $37,900.
Call for appointment 729-0703.

GLENVIEW
112

baths,

20s.

Call

shopping.

Bluff

ES

677

GLENVIEW

aed

oo

centrall

653 Roger Williams Highland “ort

3 BDRM.
near

eae

ot

Se

BRICK

schools,

Corner

724-8653.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager °
Highwood Herald
_and The Village Lamplighter, serving

New

air.
cond.;
heated
swimming
underground
sprinkling
and
more quality features.

Idlewood .Realty Co., Inc.

L.A. PETERSON AND CO.

15 Acres on Fox River just north of St.
Charles, wooded with good elevation.
$49,000. Will consider income property
in exchange. Call Bill Brown.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, REALTORS
DA 8-3200
EVANSTON
BR. 3-3660

LIV.

S:.: HOUSE CONVERTED
into 3 apartments.
More
than
$300
income
per
month.
Call
owner
fo
details after 6:00. GR 5-6990.

East

EVANSTON
9 Apartment building near Northwestern
campus.
Income
$11,520. Price
$69,500, will consider home or 2 apartment
as
down
payment.
Call
Jay
Martin.

HOME

EVANSTON

and

JUST LISTED!!!
1!
429 GREENWOOD STREET
No place for a cook-out BUT
for a
gracious,
spacious,
‘‘in-town’’
residence with lovely landscaping, a short
walk to FOUNTAIN SQUARE,
beach,
parks, and transportation, this is it! A
great house for living. 5. bdrms., 31%
plus c.t. baths, low-low $60s. Call Mrs.
aaa
(Home)
UN 4-5064 or GR 5-

ROOM

EVANSTON WEST
2 bdrm. ranch with full bsmt., 2 ca
garage.
Excellent
condition
through
out. Low 20s. Call Mr. Massman, L.A,
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

neighbors
but
job
takes
us
out
of
state.
A
bargain
at $48,500.
Shown
beginning July 23rd.
2314 Simpson
DA 8-6125

Evanston

7

N.
BY OWNER
Near Willard School. 1 story brick. 6
rms.; 2 bdrms.; den; gas heat; 2 car
garage.
Incl. refrigerator,
gas stove
and like new liv. rm.
and din. rm.
carpeting. $26,000 GR 5-2947.

$45,000
J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
233 Asbury _ BR _3-2660

EVANSTON
N.W.
ORIG.
OWNER
Beaut. landscpd. brk. home,
delightfully decorated. 4 lge. bdrms., 214 CT
baths,
panelled
den,
att.
garage,
plastered DRY bsmt, folding stairs to
attic storage. You’ll be thrilled with
the closets and excellent family floor
plan.
Gas.
ht.,
storms,
screens,
screened porch overlooks lovely compact yard with flowers, strawberries,
raspberries, tomatoes. This home is in
the famous Simpson-Pioneer neighborhood and Lincolnwood
schl. We
are

N.E.

LOCATION

EVANSTON

Can

5 BDRMS
IN
FINEST
LOCATION
NEAR LAKE. 624 GARRETT—Orrington
School.
3 baths,
17’
x 34’ living
room
with
immense
fireplace,
sun
parlor, formal dining room. Modernize
and decorate to your taste.

1-4

rm;
frpl;
din. rm;
mod.
kit;
d/d;
den; baths. 2nd fl., 3 bdrms;
bath; 2
enclsd.
porches;
gar.
lovely
fenced
yard. A real buy asking $30,500.
.
WARD H. HARRIS
DAvis 8-8759
EVANSTON
N._
E.
BY
OWNER
Charming, well-built brk. house, close
to beaches,
N. U. Campus,
schools,
public trans. 4 bdrms., 212 baths, pan.
bsmt.,
lge. heated
garden
rm.,
att:
htd. gar., w/2 patios. Upper forties.
475-0421 or 492-5527 by appt.

EVANSTON
3 BDRMS,
plus
two more
possible,
bright and large living room, newer
kitchen and bath, nice side yard, 4 car
rentable garage,
stroll to shops and
pies
716
MONROE.
Only
26,750

8-4440

924 BROWN
IN WASHINGTON
SCHOOL
AREA.
3 BEDROOMS.
EATING
AREA IN KITCHEN. LARGE PANELED
FIRST
FLOOR
FAMILY
ROOM. LOWER 20s.
MITCHELL BROS.
:
GR 5-3900

realtors

While

DA

EVANSTON
SUNDAY

RANCH

UNIVERSITY 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evanston
See

REALTY CO.

EVANSTON

STEAL

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

C.T.

142 BATHS

FIREPLACE
New low price

3 bedrooms)

YOU
HAVE
TO
KNOW
NORTH
EVanston
to appreciate
one
area
that
still
has
country
atmosphere,
with
conveniences
all
about
it.
That’s
Hawthorne Lane where you can own
one of the cutest New England style
homes
Evanston
has to offer (circa
1939).
Basically
it’s 3 bedroom,
142
bath, forced air heat, full basement,
and steel beam construction, but it’s a
lot more
when
you
check
out
the
selling
at a reduced
price
of only
$34,500.

expandable,

EVANSTON

DEERFIELD:
KING’S
COVE.
BRICK,
4 bedroom,
242
baths,
central
air.
Lovely wooded lot—patio. Immediate
possession. 945-2162.

SA:

2 bdrm.

“4 BEDROOMS

DEERFIELD;
9 ROOMS,
1'2 BATHS;
frpl.; range;
dishwshr.; bsmnt.; double garage;
awning/patio;
8/10 acre
mid 30s; Reduced. 945-4498.

EVANSTON:

Cod.

REDUCED!
pink
brick

bath,
full bsmt. w/frpl.
and powder
rm.; liv. rm. w/frpl.; din. ‘‘L’’; cab.
kitchen w/eating
area;
pan.
breezeway
and_ adjacent
patio;
attach.
garage;
quiet street;
Willard
Schl.;
nr. shops and transp.
DAvis 8-0032, 3313-Colfax Pl.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 to 4

DEERFIELD—EXECUTIVE
TRANSfer.
4 bdrm.
split.
Recently
dec’d.

W/W

By Owner

N.E.

LOVELY 2 STORY 5 BEDROOM, 38
BATH HOME
ON QUIET STREE
NEAR
LAKE,
N.U.
CAMPUS,
SCHOOLS AND TRANSPORTATION.
LARGE
ROOMS,
NEW
GENEVA
KITCHEN, WONDERFUL FOR FAMILY LIVING AND
GRACIOUS
ENTERTAINING. MID 70S. CALL UN 42737 FOR APPT.

FEATURING
DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials
Center entry foyer
Separate dining room
215 ceramic tile baths
Paneled family rm. with frple.
Kitchen with built-ins
Basement and 2-car garage.
PRICED FROM $46,900
Imm. poss. on 1 model
MODEL OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY!
BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294.

New

For Sale—Houses by Area

Evanston

improved

.
.
.
.
.
.
.

EDGEBROOK-WILDWOOD

King's Court Corporation

Joyce King

WILMETTE
oc

HOME

Immaculate
condition.
days after contract.

Realtor |
CALL

GREAT

living and entertaining. Living room,
23 x 15 w/paneled fireplace wall. Ash
paneled family room, 29x17, w/crab
orchard fireplace and hidden wet bar.
Huge
country
kitchen
w/adjoining
breakfast
room.
Mud
room.
and
powder
room
off
yard - entrance.
Jalousied
den.
2
full
baths.
Both
bedrooms with wall of closets. 2 car
attached garage. Stairway to floored
attic. May inclusions.

STORY
HOME
of Waukegan Rd.

w/fireplace,

PARK

A
distinguished,
HEMPHILL
built,
Beautifully landscaped, tastefully decorated, air conditioned ranch.

GOLF

5-0500

SEQUENS REALTY

UNITS

Well
located
3
bedroom
anch,
cabinet
kitchen,
attractive
enced
yard,
black
top drive,
ceramic
tile
bath, lge. utility rm. and Extras go
with a low low price of $22,500.

Rd.

rooms.
242 baths,
paneled
den
and
recreation
room
with
fireplace.
ned porch overlooks golf course.
mmaculate
condition.
In
60s.
AIR
DITIONED.

IGHTFUL
ONE
ger
| lane east

BEDRM.

GReenleaf

one of Glenview’s finest areas. Country living, yet only minutes to train
and shopping, 12 block to bus service
to downtown
Chicago.
Large
livingdining room combination with raised
hearth
fireplace,
tile
kitchen
with
eating
area.
3 twin
size
bedrooms.
Full
basement—walnut
paneled
rec.
room with fireplace. Cent. air cond.
All
this
and
MORE—$44,500.
Call
Lillian Kerstetter.

4
to

DEERFIELD

with
bed-

13

Winnetka

THREE

St.

GLENVIEW
OPEN
HOUSE
SUNDAY
1-5
P.M.
1545 Central Rd. We invite you to see
this
spacious,
ranch
home
on
over

PARK

FEW

Davis

BEAUTIFUL

BR 3-5080

have
enough
land
and
are
truly
adaptable
to expansion.
It takes
9
months from design to completion of a
new home IF you can find a lot—
it takes 30 days to add to this lovely
ROMAN
BRICK
AND:
REDWOOD
contemporary home a spacious Master
bedroom and bath with atrium court
in between;
there are 3 fine master
bedrooms,
2 beautiful
ceramic
tile
baths, library on Ist floor, cathedral
separate
dining
rm.,
kitchen
9x 25
ceilinged living room—both walls and
ceiling paneled, raised fire place, with
breakfast area opens to large screened
porch.
Partially finished basement—
fireplace.
Priced
at
$57,500.
3/8ths
acre lot.

ooms.
Large living room with fireplace, dining room,
modern
kitchen,
porch, powder room. 3 bedrooms and
one
tile
bath.
Recreation
room
in
asement. 2 car garage. High 30s.

é

514

1240

Have
you
been
looking
for
a
bedroom
ranch?
Only
1 is built
about every 500 homes.

EVANSTON
tyle

Street

HIGHLAND

SCHOOL.

Inc.

INC.

HI! 6-8000

1-I111

INCOLNWOOD

ASSOCIATES

Heavily

Sadler &amp; Huliriah

IN

Town &amp; Country

MHOMEFINDERS
111

HOME

SMALL
RANCH
IDEAL
FOR
WORKing couple who likes the North Shore
and all its conveniences.
Located
a
short
walk
from
train,
shops
and
schools, this brick ranch is a delight
because of its large rooms and easy
maintenance,
Small
yard
in pretty
residential section. 2 bdrms. and den
{or
3rd
bdrm.).
C.T.
bath,
full
basement. Priced in the mid 20s with
immediate
occupancy.
For
further
details call
Mr. Jean (VErnon 5-4246 eves.)

w/fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
family
room _ w/fireplace,
we,
dream
kitchen, powder
room,
utility
fs
m and mud room. Second floor has
: a
bedrooms and bath, Everything
a
en provided—all you have to do

is move

BRICK

LISTINGS

Charming
clapboard
ranch.
Living
room-dining
room
combination,
3
bedrooms,
tiled bath. Large paneled
family. room
with woodburning fireplace, light-airy kitchen with eating
area, utility room with half bath. F.A,
gas
heat,
2
car
attached
garage,
fenced yard, wonderful neighborhood
for children . . . just $29,50

GLENCOE

WEST.

NORMANDY MANOR HOUSE
rd to find feature of totally private
ster bedroom
suite on first floor. .

EW

ROOM

158A

DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS

GLENVIEW

excellent
condition
near
center
of
town
offered to settle estate.
Floor
plan offers five 2nd floor bdrms. and
342
baths.
Downstairs
is large
liv.
rm., din. rm., kitchen, breakfast room
and
enclosed
porch.
For
further
details call
Mrs. Webster (VErnon 5-1647. eves.)

w/fireplace,
room, NEW
fireplace, 4

Call
W

9

FLASH

Much
sought
after
S.E._
location.
Comfortable family home. Foyer and
entrance
hall. Powder
room.
Large
living room with wood burning fireplace, den,
dining room
12
x 24 has
corner cupboards, kitchen with eating
area,
dishwasher.
Master
bedroom
12x 18, 2 closets,
2 bedrooms
with
adjoining heated sun rooms, CT bath.
Bedroom
and
bath
on
3rd.
2 car
garage. Sept. poss. $45,000.

WINNETKA
LARGE

, 21g baths, 2 car garage and

ares

LISTING

»

158A For Sale—Houses by Area

Sale—Houses

2 NEW

HOME,

4 bedrooms,

ths and 2 half-baths, 2 car garage.
solutely
perfect
condition.
Move
t in. 80s.
:
Call Mr. Mulvaney

For

FLASH

8
ROOMS,
21%
baths;
all large
comfortable
rooms.
Located
in
truly
beautiful
wooded
area among
lovely homes,
Informal
pattern for easy family living. Majority of rooms open onto lovely sunlighted patio
and
large
Olympic
size
swimming pool which is heated and
filtered for maximum use. 4 excellent
bedrooms
plus
den,
and
newly
designed
kitchen;
all
centrally
airconditioned. Screened porch and 2 car
electric Hs
garage. Marvelous value
in the mid
50s. For further details call
Mr
Howard Davis
(VErnon 5-3111 eves.)

and sliding

private

&amp; COUNTRY

NEW

Realtor

AL, SPECIAL!

158

lot.

RANCH

churches,

Priced

July 20,

an

uppe
eee

196

�ang

ir 8A

158A

For Sale—Houses by Area

GLENVIEW-WEST WILLOWS
Cape Cod. 4 bdrms.;
unfin. dormer;
215 baths;
fam.
rm.;
bsmt.;,
2 car
a
7 mos. old. Owner
transf. 272IGHLAND
PARK
BY
OWNER
3 bdrm.
house
nr.
Lincoln
School.
Alum. siding; 2 car gar.; 50 x 150 lot;
nicely
landsc.,
Lge.
living
rm.
w/
frpl.;
din.
L;
elec.
stove,
refrig.,
washer incl. Upper 20s. ID 2-6671.
IGHLAND
PARK
LUXURY
3 BEDrm.
ranch;
indoor-outdoor
living;
perfect for mature
family;
conv. to
station, high school, lake. ID 2-3161.
ENILWORTH:
As small as it is most people have
heard of KENILWORTH.
Where else
can you buy
a truly charming
Red
Brick Colonial home, where Dad can
walk to the air-conditioned commuter

train,

and

your

children

can

eabily

walk
to
the
Sears
(private
like)
school?
Nowhere
else on the shore,
and
get
this
well
cared
for
(1941
vintage)
home with 3 bedrooms
and
145 baths
for the
reduced
price
of
$45,500.
OVER 30 YEARS
NORTH
SHORE
SERVICE

OF

rs. MADISON
bssociates

and

realtors

UNIVERSITY

9-5600

902 Central Street, Evanston
ENILWORTH,
606
RODGER.
3 BDrms.;
2!2 baths;
fully air cond.;
2
blks. Sears School; 4 blks. New Trier;
3 blks. train. Call owner, 251-3606.
ENILWORTH GARDENS
Contemporary.
3 bedrooms

215 baths. Private.
Call

AKE

Mid 40s.

plus

*

256-2411

den,

BLUFF

VIEW OF LAKE
EAST LAKE BLUFF

, LOVELY 4 BDRM.,
2 STORY HOME
just
steps
from
the
Lake,
beach
entrance.. Architecturally landscaped
lot w/huge beaut. trees. Stone patio.
One full bath, 2 half baths; frple.; full
bsmt.; oversized 212 car garage w/2nd
floor; gas hot water heat. One of the
last houses available this close to the
as
Priced
for
immediate
sale.

SAJE ASSOC. INC.
234-9250

INCOLNSHIRE—HOME
BUILT
TO
order.
If you desire something
that
is you and for you alone, an architect
designed home, custom built to your
specifications on a half acre heavily
pegees site in Lincolnshire—call 67995.
ORTON
GROVE.
NE MLISTING BY
owner. 3 bdrms.;
112 baths;
finished
rec. rm.; all brick house; 142 car gar.
Low tax area. Upper 20s. YO 5-5562.
UNDELEIN
Only 10% down and good credit will
handle 3 bdrm. tri-level w/fam. rm.,
built-ins,
114 baths,
gar.,
gas
heat.
Low 20s.

he Country Cousin
REALTORS
19 W. Maple Av.
(Highway 176)
UNDELEIN
566-6720
NILES
OR SALE BY OWNER
Proximate
to
Golf
Mill
Shopping—
Wilson and East Maine school district
a lovely Brick and Stone Split level
with manicured landscaping on 80x
115
lot—FOUR
BEDRMS.,
3 baths,
family
rm.
with
expensive
stone
raised
fireplace,
CENTRAL
AIR—2
car attchd. garage—Immaculate interior
condition.
Call
owner.
Price
firm—$49,750. VA 7-2361—9 to 5 p.m.

NORTHBROOK
4 BEDROOM

COLONIAL

Spacious
entrance
hall—living
room
with fireplace—separate dining room
—modern kitchen with dishwasher and
disposal—full
basement.
Walk
to
Greenbriar School—Only $41,900.

VILLAGE GREEN

REALTY
B76 SHERMER AV.
NORTHBROOK

CRestwood

2-1400

ORTHBROOK—BY
TRANSF.
OWNer, desirable Lee Rd. area; attractive
9 rm.
all brick home.
Lge.
heavily
wooded
lot
on
cul-de-sac.
Walking
distance
to schools.
4 bdrms.;
pan.
fam. rm. with sliding glass doors and
wet
bar.
Sep.
din.
rm.;
lge.
well
designed kitchen with stainless builtins. 2 full baths. 2 car attached garage
and work shop. Many extras. Congenial professional
neighborhood.
Aug.
poss. Low 40s. 272-6923.
ORTHBROOK
Split level, immaculate
and sharp. 7
rooms,
3 bedrooms,
2 baths,
transferred. Terrific value $32,900

OENIG
I,
IR
A

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

&amp; STREY
Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

ORTHBROOK:
FOR SALE BY OWNer, brick ranch. 3 bdrms., 2 baths; liv.
hm.,
din.
rm.;
kit.,
built-in
stove;
breezeway.
Dbl.
gar.
Newly
dec’d.
New crptng., draperies. Mahog. paneling,
Frple.,
fin. rec. rm ,; 14 acre.
Prof. landscaped. Low 30s. 272-7212 or
272-6757 after 5 p.m. and weekdays.
1701 Oakwood Rd.

uly

20,

1967

For Sale—Houses

by Area

NORTHBROOK — 4 BEDROOMS
FOR
fine living. Brick and frame ranch on
lovely 1-acre lot. Living-dining comb.
w/frple.
Kitchen
w/built-ins;
2 bath
plus pan. fam. rm. and stone. frple.
Attached garage. Walking distance to
grade schools. $35,500.

BIRCHWOOD

811

Skokie

CR

2-7300

REALTY

Hwy.

Northbrook
PA

4-3294.

NORTHBROOK

IMM. OCC.

BY OWNER

SCHOOL
DIST.
28.
8
MO.
OLD
2
story Col. over 3,400 sq. ft. liv. sp. 4-5
bdrms.; 342 CT baths; firepl. in fam.
rm.; air-cond.; custom kitchen. Plenty
of closets. Full bsmt.
5 blocks from
town, In 60s. Call 272-7446 after 6 p.m.
NORTHBROOK
—
QUIET
COUNTRY
estate
type living. A finished bsmt.
and
2 fireplaces
are
a few
of the
features of this spacious
4 bedroom
ranch. Low 40s

TECHNY REALTY

INC.

272-4950

NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER
Brick
ranch,
2
bedrooms,
liv./din.
room,
kitchen,
utility room,
142 car
garage on attractive 77.x 141 ft. lot.
Fenced in back yard. Walking dist. all
schools. 2299 Bellevue (one blk. N. of
Techny).
Priced for quick sale. Call
272-6594.
NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER—94’ FT.
hse. wooded 14% acre—Lee Rd. area. 37
ft. liv. rm.;
cantilevered stone fplc.;
Fla.
rm.;
stone
terr’s.;
700 sq.
ft.
Thermopane
walls;
rad.
pan.
ceil.
heat: air-cond.; inside tropic garden;
3 bdrms. One of a kind; must be seen.
50s Staples. 272-1486.

158A

OPEN

HI

Choice

2-5

LINCOLNSHIRE—HEAVILY
WOODED
14 acre w/sewer and water. $8,900.
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR
2-7300.

163

Wanted

to

164

°

IN

Wanted

Hillcrest

Owner

RETIRED
COUPLE
WANTS
5-6 RM.
brk. ranch. or tri-level; lge. bedrms.,
114 baths, basement. Must be in good
condition. Mid 20s. ALpine 1-4061.

For

Sale—Vacant

Property

Northfield-Northbrook
New Trier School District
APPROX. 2/3 ACRE. HEAVILY WOODed.
Sewer
and
water.
Ideal
for
contemporary home. $16,500. »
NASH
REALTY
446-7180
NORTHBROOK-APPROX
adj.
to
Mission
Hills
Sewer. High, Dry lot.
5700

102 X 330’ LOT
Golf
Course.
C

R

Realtors
6-4700

2-2090

since

1885
DAvis

BROTHERS

GR

:

Jens Jensen.
Lovely
colonial home
with 5 bedrooms. Beautiful and ae
furnished. Coach house with apartment. Underground sprinkler system
Really a dream vacation spot hours
from.
Chicago.
UPPER
BRACKET.

KOENIG

&amp; STREY-

AL 1-0330
CR 2-0330
PA 9-0330

Wilm
Northbrook
Glenview

363 ET. SHORE FRONTAGE

WITH
2

3 BDRM.

miles

MODERN

north

Wisconsin

Good

of

Nicely

COTTAGE

Sturgeon

wooded.

well. $25,000, taxes

or write

N.

or phone.

Peot,

Bay

5

acres

under

$400.

Sturgeon

Bay,

414-743-2777.

mhigs.

MOD.
COTTAGE
RESORT
beau.
Northwoods
Lake
Rec.

Mod.

3

bdrm.

home.

Comps,

Boats.
Many
extras. A Real
$37,500 — owner
retiring. G.
Conover, Wis. 54519.

2.800-ACRE

hall

fur

buy
Struss,
Fc

RANCH

-

OWNER. BARGAIN. $50 ACRE.
—
12 mi. south of Batesville, Arkansas.
PHONE 1729-4697
ee

168

Cemetery
12

SALE:

FOR

Lots and Crypts
LOT
GRAVE

ialceti

IN

beautiful
Memorial
Park
Cemete
Mausoleum
Annex. Block 13, Lot
Very
reasonable.
After 6 p.m.,
561-5919.

MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY LOTS.
Bought
and
sold
by
Peter
Monument Co. 869-4400 after 10 a.m.

MARKET

PLACE

|
fs

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

169

NOTE. TIME AND DATES OF THES
TERRIFIC SALES. DON’T MI
ANY OF THEM.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY July 22
:
23. Hours 10:30 to 4.
:
RD.,
RIDGE
SOUTH
808
Vo
(W. Lake Forest) ier
FOREST
Elm
41 to OLD ELM RD.—W. Old
8
to
Rigs
on
N.
Rd.,
Ridge
VEL.
ED:
GALORE:
ANTIQUES

STAFFORDSHI RE;

OLD

INGS;
STERLING

(rush

:
SILVER
;

3

SS;
COFFE
CRYST.

seats)

stenciled

backs; Mag.
ove (SMALL

ICE

CRE

INTER ESTING
BOOKS AND FUN THINGS.
HOUSE

5-3900

Contractors! Shopowners! Doctors!
OWNER BLT. Newer. Fine Loc. 1,750
sq. ft. 144 plus shop rented for good
income. 875 sq. ft. remain for you!
2707-9 HOWARD
$44,000
George J. Cyrus &amp; Co.
BR 3-2660
UN 4-9020
MODERN
YEAR
AROUND
RETIREment
home
on 5 acres in Northern
Wisconsin. Low taxes, fish, hunt, ideal
climate,
guest
house,
garage,
work
rm. $13,500. Contact J. L. Scala, WA
2-9030 or M. J. Beaudoin, Fifield, Wis.
EVANSTON
PROPERTY.
2130
JACKson (house) 1510 Payne (2 flat) zoned
C-1 Commercial or residential. Right
at
Green
Bay
and
Payne,
corner
Lots, 75’ frontage. By owner. 385-0711.
DRIVE IN RESTAURANT
Net over $25,000 per year. Outstanding
business, short hours. Call now Sudolnik Realty, 623-1302.

166

se ieee

8-3200

NORTHWEST EVANSTON
LARGE OFFICE NOW USED BY AN
INSURANCE
COMPANY
WITH
6
ROOM APARTMENT
ABOVE. THIS
IS
AN
EXCELLENT
CENTRAL
STREET LOCATION FOR SAME OR
SIMILAR USE. $40,500.

.

ae

ESTATE
on Lake Mic
landscaped

LOCATION

SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.

MITCHELL

WILMETTE. LOGAN OR CENTRAL
—"
area. 2 or 3 bedrooms. AL 1-

161

BUSINESS

LAKESIDE
MICHIGAN
Riparian property 400’
gan.
Over
11 acres,

Property

ONE
STORY
2-STORE
FIREPROOF
building in excellent business traffic
area of North Evanston. $4,500 income
with
low
maintenance
and
upkeep.
$42,500. Will sell on contract.
$4,250
down. Mr. Daily

Buy—Houses

From

Sale—Industrial

For Sale—Business

TOP

ATTORNEY’S
FAMILY
WANTS
TO
buy from owner
an older home,
3-4
bdrms.,
full
bsmt.,
Evanston,
Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe areas, with
garage and near Loop transportation.
$20,000-$30,000. Guarantee ‘‘tender loving care’’ and desire to ‘‘fix up’’ right
house. Call 274-3871 after 6 p.m.

House

For

NORTHWEST
OF
CHICAGO
LOOP—
25 miles.
11 acres zoned
industrial.
Office
building
1,400
sq.
ft.
Warehouses 8,000 sq. ft. Truck scale and
other
facilities.
1,100
ft.
of
switch
track on C.&amp;N.W. R.R. 2 blocks from
expressway.
Especially
suited
for
trucking terminal
or manufacturing.
AVenue 3-6800 or address 775 Lincoln
Av., Winnetka.

Door County
:
Sister Bay, Wisconsil

Phone 414-854-2233

Wis.

GOLF,
ILL.
VACANT
9/10
ACRE.
Course frontage. Sell-trade for industrial property or summer cottage.
775-7323, PA 9-5080

RENT?

27

Call

ATTENTION

WOODED
'!2
ACRE
BUILDING
sites.
Finest
North
Shore
location.
Adjoins«grade school, close to everything.
Buy
fully improved
at $9,500
per
lot
or
unimproved
at
$6,000.
Financing
available. Write P.O. Box
53, Northfield, Ill.

WILMETTE
22,000 SQ. FT. ON BUSY
CORNER.
CENTRAL
LOCATION.
ZONED B-2. CALL MR. KIRK.
MITCHELL
BROS
GR 5-3900

EVANSTON
BY OWNER
De
luxe
3
bdrm.,
1%
baths.
Air
conditioned. Alum. storms. Completely modern.
2 months
old carpeting.
Pan. rec. rm. Many extras. Phone GR
5-5770 after 6 p.m.
CHICAGO.
MOD.
TOWNHOUSE
COM:
pletely
furn.
Works
of
art
and
antiques. Shown by appt. only. 465-1829
Sat. and Sun. 461-2207 weekdays 9-5.

160

Location

FULL ACRE; VIEW FOR MILES
Use of private lake; $500 down. Long
terms.
231-1025—Agent.
EVANSTON
EXCELLENT
LOCATION
for
MULTIPLE
APARTMENT
BUILDING.
Lot 65x 150. Zoned B-3,
85 ft. Height.
Call Mr. Kistler
MITCHELL BROS. INC.
GR 5-3900

‘Low cost living—end unit townhouse.
Well maintained and newly decorated,
2
good
size
bedrooms,
14%
baths,
kitchen with eating area plus paneled
rec. room.
Fully carpeted,
wall
air
conditioner, large fenced yard, patio
and parking space. Many extras. Walk
to bus,
schools,
and
shops.
$19,950
414%,
15 yr. mortgage
or low down
payment available to qualified buyer.
Owner. 475-5174.
EVANSTON
Unusually
attractive
split-level
twnhse. Large liv. rm.-din. rm. combination
with
fireplace,
2 bedrms.,
bath on lst. Finished room
on 2nd.
Full basement.
Nice yard.
Close in
location. $17,500.
.
HOKANSON &amp; JENKS
REALTORS
513 Davis St.
GReenleaf 5-1617

NORTHFIELD.
BY OWNER.
COLONIal 4 bdrm., 24% baths, full bsmt. Lge.
family rm.
D.
and D. 6 years
old.
eee
200’ lot, beau. Indscp. HI 639.
A
WILMETTE,
N.W.
BY OWNER
4 bdrm.
(3 double),
242
c.t. baths,
centerhall,
brick-and-clapboard. Colonial. 1 owner, owner built (1959). din.
rm., liv. rm. with marble frpl., pan.
game room with frpl. and cozy den in
basement.
Dishwasher,
garbage
dis.,
gas heat, central air cond.
(new), 2
ear gar. Spacious lot. Avoca and New
Trier East. No restrictions. Lower 50s.
For appointment
call HI 6-7077
(office) or AL 6-1157.
WILMETTE. BY OWNER:
Lovely
single
level
ranch
home
in
charming
area
of West Wilmette.
2
bdrm., conv. den, 112 C.T. baths; liv.
rm. with frple. and built-in bookcase,
din. L; lge. util. rm. Nicely landscp.
lot with lge. pvt. backyard.
Perfect
for fam.
of 3 or 4. Price
includes
stove, refrig:, disp. cpt. and drapes.
$31,500. Call for appt. 256-4385.

Business

NORTHWEST_-VACANT

6 LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSES
Short
walk
to
shop,
trains,
etc.
3
bedrooms, 21! baths, living room with
fireplace;
dining
room,
completely
equipped
kitchen.
Full
basement.
Attic. Attached garage. Garden patio
and separate dining patio. Central air
conditioning.
NASH
REALTY
,
446-7180
PAY

Glenview, Il.
588-1855

DESIRABLE
LOTS.
CENTRALLY
located
in
Winnetka.
Schools,
churches,
transportation.
Call
HI
6-

| |th and Central

EVANSTON—WHY

Rd,

BUILDERS

car garage.
Lare
storage
attie with
excellent potential for additional
living quarters or studio, 30
x 25 livi
room with bay window and firepl ee,
suite
of bedrooms
with
bath. Ye a
round home with basement, oil
heathee
ing, within 4g mile of Bay or Nor-Sk
Ridge.
ee
Serving

Strategically located business building
site in the heart of Wilmette containing 13,280 sq. ft. Three street frontages 89 ft., 120 ft., and 95 ft. Suitable
for store, office or apt. bldg. Call Mr.
Daily Sr.
SMART &amp; GOLLEE REALTORS
1564 Sherman Ave, Evanston
DA 8-3200

35

stone
and
outside
terracing.
Ten
rooms, 2! baths, maid’s quarters,2!

Box

&amp; WARNER

1151 Waukegan
724-1855

TWO STORY ENGLISH MANOR HO
in Fish Creek-Ephraim area on a ri
in beautifully
wooded
acreage
near
Green
Bay
shores.
Natural
lannon

NORTHLAND REALTY

GLENVIEW
;
Attractive large lot in ideal location
at
end
of
cul-de-sac
on
dead
end
street!
The only lot available
in an
excellent neighborhood of fine homes.
All utilities in Excellent value!
Call
MR. DEAKINS.

BAIRD

DOOR COUNTY ~

6-8373

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

Houses

SUNDAY

TWO
ADJOINground in beauminutes to Loopinclude
heated
of Tan Bark ridfed trout pools
A $100,000 swim$10,000.

King's Court Corporation
a division of
C. 330A, W.HEMPHILL
&amp; ASSOCIATES
Frontage Rd.,° Northfield

WILMETTE

245-4949

WILMETTE
BY
OWNER.
AVOCA
schls. 4 bdrms. Liv. rm. w/frpl., kit.
w/breakfast
rm.
Panel.
family_rm.,
anel.
den w/built-in bkcase.
Patio,
enced-in yard. Mid 30s. 251-6971.

Sale—Town

S.E. Corner

NORTHFIELD LOVELY CAPE COD
2 story by Huszagh 4 bdrm., 3 bath,
den, living rm. w/frpl., separate din.
rm., new kitchen d/d, full basement
incl.
rec.
rm.,
screened _ porch,
terrace. Walk to schools, New Trier
West. Fenced. $47,500. HI 6-6447.

2 BDRM. BRICK AND STONE RANCH
on
beautifully
landscaped
lot.
Too
many quality features to list. Mid 40s.
Call Mr. Massman,L. A. Peterson &amp;
Co. GR 5-1010 or 446-3077 evenings.

For

167

|

VACANT
PROPERTY
NORTHFIELD AREA. ONE ACRE LOT
in New Trier School District with all
utilities at low price of $11,500.

WINNETKA
BY OWNER
Hemphill built Colonial; 4 bdrms.; 112
baths; pnid. rec. rm., screened porch;
2 car att. garage, auto. door; central
air cond.; 2 frpls.; lge. lot; nr. schools
and playfield. $55,000 firm. 446-1992 for
appointment.
WINNETKA BY OWNER
Charming
Early
American
8 Room
English
Brick
home.
3 bdrms.,
liv.
rm.,
din. rm.,
rec. rm.
Central
air
cond.
Carpet
and
drapes.
$38,500.
Write T-257, Box 60, Wilmette.

159

For Sale—Vacant Property

VACANT
PROPERTY
BARRINGTON
AREA.
ing acre lots on high
tiful Trout Valley-60
facilities
with
land
horse stables, miles
ing trails, 13 spring
stocked wiih trout.
ming pool. Each lot

WINNETKA BY OWNER
Prestige
location
S.W.
Attractive
4
bdrms., 2 baths, liv. rm. w/frpl., cab.
kit. w/d.w. and eating area. Glazed/
screened porch. Bsmt. play rm., plus
add. half bath. Garden, patio, fenced
yd. Attic fan. Low taxes. Faith, Hope;
Crow Island; New Trier E. Priced to
sell, by appt. only. 446-7034.

“HAROLD O. SCHULZ

WILMETTE

161

OWNER

WILMETTE. BY OWNER
4
bdrms.,
new _ kitchen-fam,
room,
frpl., crptng., unfinished 3rd flr., gar.,
fenced, walk to beach, train shopping.
$39,000. 511 Washington. 256-2152.
WINNETKA
FIRST TIME OFFERED
Charming Colonial in lovely area. The
large living room has a woodburning
fireplace
and
adjoining
den
or
TV
room, separate dining room, excellent
kitchen. Three lovely large bedrooms
on
2nd
floor.
Full
basement
with
paneled
recreation
room
and
fireplace. Entire house is in immaculate
condition
and attractively decorated.
The wooded lot is 160 ft. deep. Be the
first to see this charmer.
NASH
REALTY
446-7180

NORTHFIELD.
STYLISH
° NEW
French colonial. 3 large bdrms.,
142
baths, liv. room With frpl., sep. din.
room,
cherry
cab.
kit., pan.
family
room, att. gar. Avoca and New Trier
W. schools. $40,000. Open. 1582 Willow

WILMETTE
FOR
SALE
BY
OWNER.
6 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 half baths. Liv.
room
with
frpl.,
dining
room
with
frpl., new kitchen, dishwasher, disposal, range. Den, pan. rec. room. Rec.
dec,
inside
and
out.
Close
to
St.
Francis, Central, New Trier E., ‘“‘L’’,
NW. Low 50s. Call AL 6-1658.

BY

WILMETTE. INDIAN HILL N.T. EAST.
2 story
colonial
in excellent
condition. Liv. rm., w/frpl. Din. rm. Fam.
Rm., kit. w/mod. appl. Powder rm., 3
bdrms. Air cond. 2 full baths, 2 car
garage. 14 bsmt. $55,500. Can be seen
by appt. AL 1-9583.
WILMETTE.
BY
OWNER.
BI-LEVEL.
3 bdrms.;
2 baths;
den off kitchen;
paneled rec. rm.; garage; central air
cond.;
10 yrs.
old.
Good
condition.
$41,500, Call 251-9040.

NORTHBROOK—FASHIONABLE
LEE
Rd.
area;
Brick
ranch;
liv.
rm.
w/fple.;
Sep. din. rm.;
den or guest
rm.; lge. pan. fam. rm. w/fple.; Mod.
kit. w/built-ins and eating area; 4 tw.
bdrms.:
212
baths.
Owner
asking
$54,000. 272-2402.
NORTHBROOK, BY OWNER
Brick and frame
ranch;
3 bedrms.;
bsmnt,
playrm.;
kit. built-ins;
cent.
air cond.;
cptg.;
drapes;
well landscaped; $27,500. 272-4215.

WILMETTE.
MODERN
7 ROOM
BIlevel
home.
Spacious
living
room—
din.
room
‘‘L’’.
Lovely _ cabinet
kitchen
w/blt.-in
stove
and
range.
Good
breakfast
area.
3
twin
sz.
bdrms.
2
baths.
Pan.
family
rm.
Carpeting
and
drapes _ included.
$37,500.
Open Sunday 2-5, 436 Locust St.
HAPP-REALTORS
96) 6-3200

N.E.

Near
lake. Large
comfortable
home
w/imaginative
modern’
extras.
4
B.R.s, study, 2 baths, 2nd floor L.R.,
lav., den, D.R. plus modern kit., huge
family rm., 1st fl. New 2 car garage.
Good trees. High 50s. 251-3655.
WILMETTE
S.E.
BY OWNER
5 bdrms. w/sleeping porch; 22 baths;
lge.
beautiful
new
kit.;
liv.
rm.
/frpl.; din. rm.; sunporch;
Stucco; 2
car gar. Walk to ‘‘L’’, NWRR
and all
schls. New
Trier E. Dist.
Low
40s.
Phone for appt. 251-4537.

NORTHBROOK—IMMED.
OCCUP.
BY
owner. School dist. 28; lge. 3 bdrm. 2
bath spl.-lev.;
kit. w/eating area, D
and D:; fam. rm.; util. rm. w/sp. for
workshop-office;
serd.
porch;
2 car
gar.;
$35,500. 514%
mort.
avail. 816
Oakleaf Ter. 272-8409.
NORTHBROOK—CHOICE
ESTATES,
3
bdrm.
brick
ranch;
liv.-din.
rm.
comb.; kitchen w/pan, bkfst. rm.;
ai
conditioner,
attic fan;
lge.
fed.
yd.
Appliances and cptg. Walk to schools,
shopping and transp. Mid 20s. Shown
by app’t. 272-8618.
NORTHBROOK
—
12 BLOCK
FROM
Greenbriar
School
on
Crestnut
St.
Newly dec. brk./fr. bi-level. 3 bdrms.;
2 complete baths; liv.-din. rm.;
fam.
rm,.; carpeting;
draperies throughout
incl. Beautifully ldscpd. 272-5139.

Builder

For Sale—Houses by Area

WILMETTE

For Sale—Investment Properties

EVANSTON
EXCELLENT
LOCATION
for
MULTIPLE
APARTMENT
BUILDING.
Lot 64x 150. Zoned B-3,
85 ft. Height.
Call Mr. Kistler
Mitchell Brothers, Inc.
GR 5-3900

SALES

BY

LILLIAN FRANCIS
PHONE 831-4428 and 831-4429
NOTE: TIME AND DATES OF THESE
TERRIFIC
SALES.
DON’T
ANY OF THEM.

:

THURSDAY,
July 20, Hours 10 to 4.
FRIDAY, July 21, Hours 10 to 2:30

520

SUSAN

LN.

DEERFIELD(CLA-:

VINIA SECTION) Between Dea
a
County Line Rd., Wilmot to Central,
Central to Susan Ln. Bro. mod. couch;

bro.

arm

chr.;

pr.

marble

tbls.;

live plant and planter;
aqua
wu
chr.;
dine
set
(tbl.,
4
chrs,
leaves)
in fruitwood;
G. E.

alum

patio

furn;

MAGNAVOX

lge.
:
p
i

FI TV STEREO; pr. orange nauga
; aqua naugahyde couch;
lge.
coffee
tbl.;
assort.
of lamps;
access.; RCA WHIRLPOOL
WAS

DRYER

COMB.;

A.M.C.

upright
freezer;
36’
range;
mpl. desk/chr.;

15

cu.

ft.

Caloric ee
FRUITW

BDRM. SUITE (tw. beds, night tbl.
low dbl. dresser, mirror); brass floor
lamp; BOOKS;
book shelves; spre
ers; rotary mower; lge. elec. fan
MUCH NICE BRIC-A-BRAC.

HOUSE

LILLIAN
PHINE

SALES

BY

eo

AND
:

FRANCIS

831-4428 and 831-4429

Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life ° Winnetka Talk ¢ Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified —I7
;

.

�.

Bee

Rone

Oe

er

169 Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales

ee

171.

ee

THURSDAY,
AY and

, Hours

248

21

10-2:30.

OAKLAND

Pk.

MISS

July 20. 10-4.
SATURDAY,
July
DRIVE,

(Sheridan

Rd.,

turn

HIGHLAND

W.

onto

Oakland Dr.; FICKS-REED FURN.:

couches,

tbl.,

four

(extend

-,

oval

a

end

tbls.,

tbl.)

DINE

low

and

perm.

bridge

4 chrs.,

tile

2

top

chr., wire
and
Motorola
ry:
:
. iron tbl. and 4 chrs.,
and
love seat
anc
chrs.,
and
tbls.,
‘alum.
chrs.
and
chaises;
WHITTA-

COMB

desk

0 to 2.
50 TO 100 Year COLLECTION
COLLECTORS ITEMS.
Lovely Antq.
Secy.—Bookcase;
Hand
carved Eng. oak rd. Din. rm. tbl., 6
newly
uphol.
str.
back
chrs.;
Mah.
wall barometer; Chinese Orient. rugs;
Framed
Maps
and Steel engravings,
also paintings;
Books—Columbia
Exposition
w/beaut.
color
Prints
for
framing;
Opaline
and
Bristol
Glass
lamps;
200 plus pcs. of Cross-sword
Meisen
Onion
patt.
China;
Eng.
China
of the Dr. wall Period;
Fine
pes. in Rockingham, Coalport, Leeds,
Royal
Berlin,
Wedgewood,
Meissen,
etc.;
Rare
Eng.
Bird
Plates;
Fine
Miniature China pes.;
Lg. coll. Porcelain dogs;
Antq.
ig. Gold
framed
mirror; unusual Stained Glass framed
pes.;
min,
paintings
on
Ivory
and
Porcelain;
hand
blown
glass,
silver
fittings;
elec.
ceiling
fixture
w/8
arms—made
in Austria;
Silver Service; Silver coffee Urn; Silver coffee
eee ae silver Candelabra; Linens. AL

and

FURN.;

marble

top

tbl and 8 chrs.,

servers

and

break-

atom
Zenith TV;
end tbls.;
desk
CHRS.;
CHICKERING
grand piano,
r. silver bridge lamps;
couch.
pr.
yarrel chrs.; traverteen top tbl., MIR-

RED

FRONT

HALL

CAB.;

assort.

.

’

172

LILLIAN

“MAKING A CHANGE
3 REASONS

2

-. To

Sie

WHY

and

831-4429

YOU

NEED

"TRIO"

Conduct Your House
Top References
Large Mailing List
Expert Sales Staff

c

3 More Reasons?
llis reifman
rate

REFURNISHING?.
us

help

furniture,
:

items.

We

will

you

CHANGE?
dispose

clothing,

conduct

of

and

MOVING?
your

misc.

old

house-

a professional

house

sale at no cost to you.
ee
SECOND CHANCE SALES
.LL MISS MORGAN FOR DETAILS.
677-0341
677-8990

UP

On

up

enough

Benehing

RA

“Ree

UN

anew.

left

house sale.

9-2022

DEBORAH

over

Have

a

WOOL SHAG TURF $4.95
NYLON PLUSH $3.95
Limited

to

start

GOLDEN

GR

5-0127

and

83.

AUCTIONS CONDUCTED
Auction,

Rt.

120

Danner,

GARO
CARPETS

Glenview.

PA

JULY SALE

4-5171.

REMNANTS
NEW AND USED

HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED
SALES
APPRAISALS,
SALES,
MARKING
:
BETTY
BOUGHTON
Call evenings
ALpine 1-2477
ORIENTAL
. ogee 5
*hone
N.
evenings.

RUGS
EVUALTED
AND
Not
interested
in buying.
B.
Jorjorian.
GR_
5-0022,

Conducted

House

Sales

1529 MADISON, S. EVANSTON
(cor. of Florence).

j

Thurs., Fri., July 20-21, 9:30 to 4
Saturday,

Handsome

custom

22nd,

till 2

made

davenport;

3

chairs; end and cocktail tables;
iffel and
Rembrandt
lamps;
TV;
mahog, din. rm. table, 6 chrs., buffet;
Formica
kit. table w/4 chrs.;
handsome
walnut
bdrm.
twin beds;
dbl.

dresser;

chest;

night

table;

mirror;

of dishes; fans;
golf cart; Persian
coat; squirrel jacket; mink hat;
es suits, sz. 14-16; men’s clothing
$z. 42;
garage tools;
Sunbeam
elec.
Weber
outdoor
barbecue;
bric-a-brac;
linen;
kitch.
—equip.; much misc.

lamb

ALSO AT
8425 N. KOSTNER, SKOKIE
(off Main st.), Thurs., Fri., Sat.
' July 20, 21, 22. 9:30 to 4.
Davenport; 2 easy chairs; wing chair;
:
TVs;
English
saddle;
antique
German
clock;
porch
furn.;
bridge

kin

table w/4 chrs.;
tter

10 x 16 Sarouk

Oriental

rugs;

pr.

rug;

twin

WILMETTE
RUG—CARPET OUTLET

EVANSTON’S

9

beds;

MILL

ENDS

NYLONS

SHORT

Chinese

rosewood

desk

and

chair

1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289
Open Mondays and Thursdays to 9 p.m.
Closing Summer Saturdays at Noon
YES WE WELCOME ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS
PR,
CHERRY
4-DWR.
NIGHT
stands $40; aqua lavabo, $10; Victorian
_end
tbl.,
$15;
solid
mahog.
2pedestal library tbl., $25; rnd. piano
stool, $15; solid maple dropleaf dining
table, $35; lge. oak chest, $25; maple
rocker, $15; maple end tbl., $7; antq,
cradle,
$35;
cherry
settee,
$40;
pr.
Bentwood
chrs.,
$20;
oak
China
cabinet (rnd. glass) $80; pump organ
(working
cond.)
$60;
bustle
chr.
w/carved
top
and_
nd’lp’nt,
;
French
(design
by
Karpen)
tbl.
24 x 36’’, $50. Baby high chr., $15; 1615
Elmwood, Wilmette.

EXQUISITE

PR.

a

of city

Rt.

14,

Woodstock.

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT

ADS

338-

CHESTS;

Classified

Evanston Review

ANTIQUE

IRON

é

¥R.

SALE
YOUTH

Cries,
Beds
e

$19.99
All juvenile items at diseount prices.
_ Childeraft,
Lullabye,
Storkline,
Edison. Open Sun. 11 to 5

General Juvenile Mart
1433

Milwaukee

DUNCAN

Av.

PHYFE

AR

WAL.

DIN.

6-2060

TBL.

and 5 chrs., $25; wal. China cab. on
legs, $15; wal. secretary, $25; mahog.
library tbl. desk, $10; treadle sewing
mach.,
$5.00;
2 match,
chrs.,
$3.00
ea.; 3 liv. rm. chrs., $5.00 ea.; glass
top coffee tbl., $5.00; 3 high back kit.
chrs., $3.00 ea.; frpl. andirons, scrn.
and
equip.,
$5.00;
Kenmore
washer
and
dryer,
$50;
pwr.
mower,
$5.00.
Call AL 1-1847,

DIN.

TABLE,

chairs,

8 —

OF

torchiers w/amber glass shades;
ant.
oriental
bowl
and
candlestick
set
w/raised dragon figures; beaut. Chin.
oriental
rug;
blk.
Chin.
chinoiserie
china cab. and desk comb.; 1 pr. blk.
heavily
carved
teakwood
tbls.:
Satsuma
urn;
Chin. figurines, urns and
vases;
cocktail
tbl.;
Fr.
portrait
tapestry;
5x6
tapestry,
Fr.
landscape;
oil painting;
pr.
Chin.
cork
pictures;
antique grand piano;
oriental
rugs:
1142x17
Kreman,
8x 10
Persian.
1142x1615
Chin.;
artglass
and antiques. 662-4539.

150

yrs. old: Birdseye maple dresser and
:
mode;
cut
glass;
hand
painted
china;
dark
carnival;
R.S.
Prussia:
antique
sled and
wagon;
tools:
kit.
ware;
misc. Thurs..
Fri.. Sat., July
20, 21, 22; 11 to 5. 1003 Wicker St, 2

WOOLS

EVANSTON CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.

BABY
OUSEHOL D-ANTIQUE
SALE:
Brass
bed;
pr. Chinese
altar
tbls.:

ROLLS

ROLLS ENDS
ACRILICS

walnut

3

LEAVES,
finish. $60.
272-9249

° Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

PADS,

Cards

Honored

Howard

of other
credit

AA

is good

Chicago

CO.
764-2206

APPLIANCES
from

6

MOVING
WEST:
SELLING
EVERYthing
including
house—436
Locust,
Wilmette. Italian prov. 11 pe. din. rm.
set. Like new; 3 chrs. and marble top
grouping;
end,
coffee,
drum
tbls.;
lamps;
kit. set; 2 bdrm. sets: rattan
furn.
like
new;
expandable
tbh;
6
aoe
Thurs. p.m. Fri. and Sat. AL 6PRIV.
FINE
ANT.
SM.
(12”
X 20”
wide) Eng. 3 fold ‘‘lap desk’’:; pr. ant.
pink Bristol lustres; ant. G.W. T. W.
lamp; sm. ant. Fr. safe (chest, castiron);
pr.
tall
ant.
bisque
porc.
figures;
pr.
unusual
pink
and
wh.
pore. chinoiserie figurines;
“‘B &amp; G”’
children
figurines,
wh.
porc.
only;
other decorative items. 674-4587.

SALE
10 MORE

being

DAYS!!

closed

out.

Primi-

tives,
pedestal tables,
planters,
pattern glass, ae pourri;
ENGEL ANTIQUES
5751 N. Clark St.
11 to 5 p.m.
ANTIQUES:
SPINNING
WHEEL,
dated
1839;
single
bed,
butternut
wood;
lady’s
sm.
mahog.
Eastlake
desk and chr.; ball and claw tbl., cut
down to coffee tbl. ht.; 2 lge. golf leaf
frames
w/prints;
dropleaf
din.
tbl.,
walnut top, cherry legs; 2 Ige. slabs of
marble, ID
3-1057..
.
MOVING
SALE—1966,
16° CU.
FT.
refrig.-freezer; Maytag washer, dryer;
cedar wardrobe; pressure cooker canner never used; vacuum cleaners; odd
beds, tbls. chrs.; chest; desk; bridge
tbl.
chrs.;
kit.
set;
serv.
for
12,
Redwing
China;
pwr.
mower;
much
misc. ID 2-7366.
HOUSE SALE, MOSTLY FURNITURE.
Some bric-a-brac, 2 pc. sect. sofa: 2
antique chests;
refrig.;
coffee tble.:
day bed; ext. ladder; humidifier; pine
din. rm.
chairs and tble.:
glass top
tbles.;
comp.
set
redwood
furn.
Thurs., Fri.. Sat.. July 20. 21, 22. 3039
Payne St., Evanston, Ill. 491-0476.
WAL.
SECRETARY;
HANDSOME
LIbrary
tbl.;
pine
cupboard:
several
chests
and dropleaf tbls.;
dry sink;
Bentwood chrs.; ice cream tbl., chrs.
etc.
EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE
826 Custer Av.
Hrs. daily 10 to 4
Closed Wednesdays

MAHOG.
DIN.
RM.
SET,
8 CHRS.,
tbl., buffet.; drapes; white sofa: pair
mirrored
of
pair
tbl.;
end
white
lamps; mahog. drum tbl. w/concealed
bar;
crystal
lamp;
lounge
chr.;
carpeting. 675-5313.
WHITE
KNEEHOLE
DESK
BRASS
poles, matching chair, perfect condition. $50. ALpine 1-5969.

* Glencoe News ¢ Glenview Announcements

and The, Village, Lamplighter, serving

NOW.

Co.

Ave.

5-4900

REAL BARGAIN!
GOLD
HANGING

LOVELY
w/long

chain,

exhaust

fag

$20;

w/automatic

winodw

timer,

$20;

Beige draw drapes w/hardware, to fit
double
window
and
single
window,
$15. OR 3-1253.
SEATED
SOFA,
CORNER
TBL.
1
chr, and end tbl., suitable for office,
rec,
rm.,
den.
$45;
loveseat
$25;
lounge
chr,
and
ottoman
$40;
typewriter $15;
lamps
$5.00 ea.;
Sirroco
clock $10; coffee tbl. $5.00. Eves. after
5:30,’Sat. and Sun. all day. 432-2236.

TOP

COFFEE

TABLE

2

walnut matching end tables with glass
tops; 2 sets of matching table lamps;
Rose
frieze lounge
chair;
1 dinette
buffet;
1 cedar lined hope
chest;
1
portable apt. size washing machine.
‘A 8-0147
BASEMENT
SALE:
SAT.-JULY
22
10-4 p.m. Porch furn.; some antiques,
incl.
100
yr.
old
dining
tbl.;
pr.,
Hollywood
twin bed frames;
Conlon
mangle; camp ice box; glass; crystal.
Please use rear entrance. 272 Popular
* St., Winnetka.

MOVING

SALE:
3
PC.
BEDROOM
set, sofa with 2 end tables and lamps,
porch
furniture,
refrigerator,
dehumidifier,
Maytag
washer,
electric
dryer, Wedgewood china. 1530 Greenwood, call 251-2391 after 6 p.m., any
time Sat.-Sun.

MOVING.

G.E.

WASHER

AND

HOT

Point refrig., exc, cond.; cedar chest;
oe
vanity
w/stool;
mahogany
desk; mah. dresser; wicker sun porch
furn.;
tables;
book
shelves;
misc.
household. Thurs., and Fri. 9:30-4. 816
Greenleaf Av., Wilmette. 251-3876.

FURNISH

YOUR

LIVING

ROOM

FOR

$390
with
interior
designers
contempory
blue sofa, wal.
tbls., print
chairs-matching draperies. Originally
$2,000. Also Walnut high chest, pr. red
chrs., 30’ gold draperies, Modular wall
units and more. CE 4-4980.

MUSEUM

VASES—17TH
CENT.
Kang
Hsi.
Chinese
low round black
tea
table
w/applied
quartz
figures.
Wm./Mary
all
marquetry
Bombe’
desk.
(LINDWALL’S.
808
Oak
St.,
ma
(42 blk. W. of Green Bay

MOVING:

GAS

STOVE,

EXC.

COND.;

gateleg
table;
2 twin
beds,
wal.,
4
posters; painted dbl. bed, dresser and
table;
wal. chest; mahog.
chest:
old
Kimball piano and bench; elec. Singer
geuing
mach,
plus mise.
ALpine
1-

MOVING

INTO

APT.

MUST

SELL

Complete
Early
Amer.
twin
bedrm.
set;
TV;
paintings;
frames;
china:
refrig.;
stove;
washer-dryer
comb.:
much
misc.
2153
Beechwood,
Wilmette. AL 1-4314.

Brass Eagle Antiques
July Sale
Bay

869-6660
Rd.d

DEMOLISHING

HOME

2644

Green

Evanston

—

5950
N.
Kenmore, Chicago. Frple. equip., G.E.
dishwasher sink comb., disposal, refrig. with
lge.
freezing
comp.,
dbl.
oven elec. range. Evenings
7-9 p.m.
Sat. Sun. 1 to 6 p.m.
:

MOVING

TO

CHICAGO:

GRAND

PI.

ano $200;
maple
bunk
and full size
beds;
danish mod.
junior table and
chairs;
lounge chairs;
Vict. slip
top
table;
much
misc.
1010
aple,
Evanston.
KITCHEN CABINET AND
APPLIANCE SALE
Lost our lease—must sell out kitchen
displays and warehouse stock. Up to
80% off. Call 835-0087.
312 Tudor Court
Glencoe
BOOKCASES-DESK-CHESTS,
ETC.
UNPAINTED
FURNITURE
MART
Largest
Selection - Discount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Av. (at Harlém)
Open
Mon.
and Thurs.
evenings.
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680

MATCHING:

PR.

LT.

OLIVE

couches; end table; capt.
mirror;
corner
desk;
chair;
misc.
All
like
Fri., Sat. 2529 Jackson,
Central), Evanston. Mr.

CALIF.

chair; round
laven.
velvet
new.
Thurs.,
Apt. 3E (cor.
Chard.

RADIO
T.
V.
CONSOLE
COMBINAtion; G. E. portable dishwasher. Both
in excellent condition.
WEllington 56240 or 341-0600.

PRICED
HANDSOM
chair;
white
toole
straight
back
chair
gold leaf table;
ca
2 hanging travel bagg
p.m. UN 4-8651.

GOOD FURNITURE BUT NEW HOUS
too small: wal. dining room set-tabl
8 chairs,
buffet
and
lighted
chi
cab.; mahog. dresser and desk; larg
mahog.
cocktail tbl.; cherry cockta
tbl.; Este spinet piano. HI 6-5535.

CARPETING
USED
yds.

LAMP

Homart

437-1364

REASONABLY
black
lounge
leather
table;
corner
table;
table; dishes;
kit set. After 6

DRAPERY DISPLAYS AND FABRICS
at close-out prices. Fabrics formerly
$3.00 and up, only 50c yd
and up;
chairs,
tables,
lamps,
pictures
and
accessories
$3.00
and
up.
Beauti‘Interiors, Inc., 4106 W. Oakton,
Skokie, 677-1121.

FORMICA

eo

HOUSE
SALE:
FRI. AND
SAT. CARrier air cond,
42 ton;
Chrysler
aircond., 1 ton for esmt. window; cherry
wood din, tbl. w/3 leaves; dress. tbi.
w/glass top; wall shelves; lge. Karpen
lIthr.
lounge
chr.;
typewriter
tbl.;
laundry tbl.; frple. equip.;
lge. asst.
of bric-a-brac;
dishes;
trays; some
silver. 860 Marion Av., Highland Park,
432-5103.

stock

MODEL HOME FURNITURE
NOW
in
our
Model
Homes.
N¢
carrying charges, NO finance chargeg
for 12 months.
Free delivery. CAL

EVANSTON

AUTOMATIC WASHERS
.95
DRYERS
$69.95
RANGES
from $69.95
RECONDITIONED
GUARANTEED
FREE
DELIVERY
NORTH
SHORE
REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Gold Road)

ONLY

Furniture
GR

SUNDA}

CORNER
KITCHEN
BOOTH
AND TA
ble.
Beige
Formica
and_
turquois
naugahyde
back
and
seat
5812"
x 5844”" with matching Formic
edestal table 42’ x 42’. Perfect cond
110. AL 6-3224.

Furniture

Benson

5C.

UPHOLSTERY—DRAPERY FABRICS
A
variety. Pillow satins, all colors
igh quality—closing out. Leather an
foam rubber. Carpet remnants.
CENTRAL MERCANTILE CoO.
1964 Milwaukee Av., Chgo.
HU 6-571

Selection

Used

1621

to pay

REFRIGERATORS

Entire

a Tremendous

values

FURNITURE
St.

nr. Lake Shore Dr., Apt.
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

TERRIFIC
SAVINGS
THROUGHOUT
THE STORE

of Good

112 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station
2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road
Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun. to 5
COME AND GET IT!
Moving—must
sacrifice. Thurs., Fri.,
Sat., 10-4. Cable cherry piano;
5 bar
stools; dark oak game table w/4 capt.
ehrs.;
TV;
Thermopane
Patio
door
glass; set Ency. Brit. Jr.; window aircond.;
felt-top
folding
poker
tbl.:
garage
full
of
bric-a-brac;
books;
records; etc. 636 Rice, Highland Park,
(Take Green Bay to Roger Williams.
East to Rice St. South 1% block.)

USED

Discount

Now

MOVING MUST SELL ENTIRE HOME
furnishings incl. all custom made liv.
room
furn.;
Metz
din.
room
set;
Woodard
breakfast
set;
fam.
room
furn.;
TVs;
hi-fi;
Magnavox
Stereo;
master bedroom
set;
boy’s bedroom
chest
and
shelves;
etc.
Patio furn.
and garden equipment. July 22, 23, 11
to 5 p.m. 626 Lavergne Ave., Wil. (2
blks. S. of Lake St.)

AND MUCH LESS IN MANY
CASES. WOOL PLUSH, WOOL TIPSHEARED, WOOL ROUND
WIRE, ETC.
COME SEE. NO PHONES

277 GREEN BAY

Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m.
We buy compl. home furnishings.
Dan

quantity

Acrilan Tip-Sheared $4.95
WOOL — !/, PRICE

GOLDEN

~=Call Anytime

Grayslake

102 ROLLS CARPET
Track Racks. $3.95

12 AND 15 FT. BROADLOOM
LATEST FASHION COLORS

DON’T MOVE IT, IMPROVE IT
Let us cut your moving expenses to
the quick.
Will sell what
you
don’t
really want, to help pay the movers

with

PARKER

Goods

to 60%

WAS
$350 Italian Prov. Sofas
$270
100% Nylon Sofas
Nylon Sofa and Chair
4 pe. Bedrm, Sets
7 pe. Dinette Sets
4 pe. Bedrm. Set
Deluxe Box Spr. and Matt.
Sofa Beds-sleeps 2
Bunk Beds
5 pe. Dinette Sets
Hollywood Beds
7 Drawer Desks
Lounge Chairs
Chest of Drawers
.00 Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads

1560

Sale—Household

Our moving has been delayed
but low prices will continue.

24 months

TWO TO THREE FT. WIDTHS
FIVE TO FIFTEEN FT. LONG
(2-3 x 5-15)
$5.00

432-3107
A

SELL!!!

For

Prices

Charge

Your

172,

ee

Sacrificed

Save 40%
All Midwest

ee

SAMPLES

Everything

Hundreds

HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS

Sale

bunnie riskin

e warsaw
MAKING

“ Let

THE

oe

MART

Goeds

SURPLUS STOCK
LIQUIDATION
SALE

FRANCIS

831-4428

Sale—Household

MUST

DS OF INTERESTING STUFF.
HOUSE SALES BY
PHONES

For

ah

172 For Sale—Household Goods
“Special Purchase"

A DIFFERENT

: TIME AND DATES OF THESE

DON’T

TE

Conducted House Sales

Conductors

RRIFIC| SALES.
Y OF THEM.

ee

IN OFFICE,
APPROX.
62
Will sell all or part cheap.

Sq

CALL AL 6-1330

ATTIC-GARAGE
SALE:
OVAL
AN
wal. tble., $39; Nesco roaster w/stan
$17;
bassinet,
$12.50;
collector’s dil
play case, $15; pr. studio beds, $12.
ea.;
humidifier,
$5.00;
misc.
9
Linden, Wilmette. 251-5709.
BEDROOM
FURNITURE,
WIDD
comb,
walnut.
Framed
mirror,
dt
dresser,
single
dresser,
twin
ma
w/box springs,
adj. hdbds.;
twin
king. $500. 6 pr. criss-cross curtai
63’’. 864-4602.
30’’
HOTPOINT
STOVE,
ELECTR
brushed chrome cook top. Never usé
Westinghouse refrig., like new. CA
RIER
air-cond.,
142 ton,
220,
exe
cyee.
never
used.
Reasonable.
49
0320.
LEATHER
TOP MAHOG.
END TBLS
32” leather top mahog.
drum
tbl.
cocktail tbls.; carpeting, excel. cond
blue-green
tweed,
approx.
Al’ x if
red,
approx.
10’ x15’,
padding
ing
2915 Orchard Lane, Wilmette.
BARGAIN
SALE;
STANDS;
CAR
tbles.; set of 4 white enamel foldiy
chairs; vases; arm chair; plate gla
mirror;
100 45 r.p.m. records, $5.0
Many other items.
410 Prairie, Wilmette.
BASEMENT SALE; SAT., SUN., MO
10-4. TV’s; 1,000 records; washer a
dryer;
odd
end tables;
drapes,
brass rods 108’’; crptg. misc. junq
MUST
SELL.
2120
B.
St.
Joh
Highland Park.
SEALY
HIDE-A-BED,
$75;
KI
set with six chairs, $60; 2 Hollywo
beds with box springs and mattressé
$80:
2 Goodrich
snow
tires, 8.25Call OR 6-9487.
ANTIQUE
OAK
ROLL
TOP
DES
$75; 54’’ walnut round table, 4 leave
48’"" oak
round
table/6 chrs.;
mig
antiques.
2141
Wilmette
Ave.,
mette. AL 6-0816.
FREE PHONO AND SPEAKERS WI
our 3 pc.
custom
cabinet,
$225;
wood
dropleaf
tbl.
and
breakfro
git
for small area. Best offer. 6
FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USE
Also, repairing. refinishing, upholsté
ing. Cane
and
rush
seats
installd
Weber’s
Furniture
Co.. 829 Chicag
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.
FLUFFY
SOFT
AND
BRIGHT
new. That’s what cleaning rugs
do when you use Blue Lustre!
Re
pate
shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hdw
KENMORE
36”
GAS
RANGE
excellent condition, Included is clo
and timer, 3 burners, and auto. Ma
o-matic
burner,
griddle.
oven
broiler. $100. Call GR 5-1375.
SACRIFICING
6 RMS.
DEC.
FUR
washer,
dryer;
din. rm.
set;
bdr
sets;
lamps;
drapes.
$1,500.
epee:
Spinet Ebony Piano $700.
MOVING:
HOUSEHOLD
ITE
some
lg.
pcs.
of
furn.;
dishée
paintings;
TV’s;
garden
tools;
la
ia
9048 Kenneth, Skokie. Sat., S
9° X12’
KARASTAN
LIGHT,
BLI
rug
w/pad,
like
new,
$65:
Cra
Laboratory sink $40; cedar chest, $
pn wall heater, like new $50. AL

VICTORIAN
MUSIC
CABINET:
Cd
hanging
shelves
and
table
la
picture frame; gray stoneware, dis
for 8: Haviland chocolate set; pewtd
gift items; much misc. 446-0384.
ANTIQUE
TEA
TBL.:
PR.
brokes;
leather
swivel
chr.;
bed
and _= spring;
brass
fend
andirons:
pr.
marble
and _ broy
lamps. SP 17-2240.
MOVING:
MATHUSHEK
SQUARE
ano;
stove,
refrig.,
washer-dr
comb.;
bdrm.
set (tw. beds):
ot
peg
much miscellaneous. A

GENUINE MAHOGANY
INLAID TR
Sheraton style credenza, roomy, 2
64,
$350:
matching
Duncan’
Ph
dining table, 42 x 62, exc. cond.,
beige fully uph. chairs. 835-2886.
MAYTAG DRYER, 3 YRS.
$85 or best offer.
272-9085.

* Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood
Herald
Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

July

OLD.

20,

19

�For Sale—Household Goods
:

K

BEDS

—

MAPLE,

172

EARLY

American,
matching
dresser,
chest
and desk. Pincor power mower. PA 45955, if no answer
call 561-6354 Mr.
Western.
AHOG. SGL. BED, MATT. AND BOX
sprg.,
dresser
w/mirr.
and
night
stand,
$50;
comb.
RCA _ console
AM/FM
radio, TV,
and phono., $25.
YO 5-4768.
EGULATION
POOL
TBL.:
SECT.
couch; dual hdbrd.; 3 TV sets; stdg.
card tbl. and chrs.;
drapes;
carpet;
Toro self propelled mower. All in perf.
cond. Call after 4 p.m. 835-0188.
HOVING—10
PC.
FRENCH
PROVINcial fruitwood
dining room
set with
silk seats;
baby carriage;
car bed;
outside lantern and post. misc,
272LADY
KENMORE
WASHER;
($185) den set: desk, 2 credenzas,
2
chairs
($185);
Thomas:
spinet organ
($125), Magnavox;
21 in.
TV and HiFi, AM-FM ($50); drapes. 869-0701.
ASEMENT
SALE:
SOFA
AND
CHR.
$25;
baby
equip.;
assort. chrs. $5.00
ea.;
coffee
and
end
tbls.
$15;
TV
5.00;
tons
of misc.
314
Elmwood,
vanston.
NING
ROOM
SET:
TBL.,
CHRS.
and buffet;
2 rugs 9x12,
1 Chinese
oriental;
desk;
radiator cover cabs.;
on xine
of household items. UN
4PIECE FRUITWOOD DINING ROOM
set.
Oval
table
with
3 leaves
and
pads;
glass top. 2 armed
chairs,
4
straight
chairs,
buffet
and
large
credenza. Phone. OR 5-0715.
NTWOOD
leaf tbls.;

CHRS.;
CHESTS;
DROP
cane
chrs.;
4 drw.
steel

file; mirrors; Magazine

racks;

carved

library tbl.; oil paintings. Weber’s,
829
hicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600.
R. TBL., PADS, 6 CHRS., BUFFET;
Kit.
tbl.,
leaf,
5
chrs.;
telephone
bench;
Danish style sofabed; pr. 27’’
brass lamps; chrome bread box; hand
lawn mower. OR 3-2424.
AGNIFICENT
PAUL
McCOBB
preakfront, mod., 72’’ wide, golden oak
ith brass trim, round din. tbl., w/2
leaves, opens to oval, 5 chrs., extra
ab. $350 or best offer. ID 2-8503.
DNTENTS
8 RM.
HOUSE:
SPINET
Piano;
porch furn.;
bar stools;
sofa
bed; studio couch; mah. desk; leather
hrs. 1311 Sunview Ln., Winn. HI 6-

1256.

EVANSTON
USED
GAS
STOVES
AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m.

RDEN

FURNITURE;

WHITE

For

Sale—Household

172.

Goods

Electric Stove, Hotpoint,
38’’, many

extra

EDISON
French

features.
446-5880

CANOPY
prov.,
w/

Wrought

iron

captain

CRIB,
WHITE
night
stand
$55.

breakfast

chairs

Reasonable.

set w/4

For Sale—Household

GAS

EXTRAS.

12x 19' 10"

ELECTRIC
BUILT-IN
OVEN.
BROILer coil needs repair. $20. AL 1-1297.
TAKE
SOIL AWAY
THE
BLUE
LUStre be
4 from carpets and upholstery.
Rent electric shampooer, $1.00
Ace Hardware, Glenview.

G.E. REFRIGERATOR
23”’ x 52” single door.
Very good condition. $25. GR 5-5117.
HIDE-A-BED;
WROUGHT.
IRON
ooh
furniture;
sewing
machine;
iving rm.
chrs.,
tbls., lamps;
high
chair; misc. articles. 724-8512.

BEST

CLEAN
RUGS, LIKE NEW,
SO EASY
to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer, $1.00.
Lemoi Hardware, Evanston.

Rug

4-1829,

between

8 and

19 a.m.

6 Drawer Maple Chest,
DOUBLE

BED

AND

WOOL
PILE
CARPETING,
50
SQ.
yds.,
4% orig.
price, padding inclu.;
small dinette table, 4 chairs. All in
exc. condition. Call 761-1407.
KENMORE ELEC. RANGE
36’; cippertone; 14% yrs. old.
$100 or best offer.
272-3680

$30:

MATTRESS,

$15.

Call after 3 p.m. ORchard 4-9412.

48” x 60’° MIRROR;
PUMICE
DESK
and matching chair; pole lamp; 2 TVs
21’’,
23’;
marblt
tble
and
chairs.
Misc. items. Phone 274-5803.

9X

12

SIMMONS
RUG
CLEANED

FRIGIDAIRE
4 yrs.

HIDE-A-BED;
AND
FRESHLY
DRAPES, $35.
724-4135

VERY
FUNCTIONAL
EUROPEAN
walnut
dining
rm,
set,
high
finish,
expert workmanship. ID 2-7366.

WASHING

JOHNSON
BROS.
OLD BRITAIN
CAStles,
serv.
for
12;
extra
pcs.
open
stock;
drop
leaf
tble.,
server
to
match; cherry coffee tble. VE 5-1729.

or

like new,

MACHINE,
$75.

MAPLE
TWIN’
BEDS,
WITH
springs and mattresses;
2 mang
dressers with mirrors, night table an
wardrobe. Reasonable. 446-3141.

DE LUXE

LADY

SPEED
Excellent

Ft. Crosley

GENERAL
ELECTRIC
range. Double oven. Very
475-6878 after 4 p.m.

White

Crib

and

10

ORIDA
BOUND,
SELLING
100
tems,
25c
to
$300.
Excl.
no-frost
efrig.-freezer; dining set; sofa; beds;
bil painting; .etc. GR
5-6009 after 6
b.m, All day Sat. and Sun.

SINGLE
HOLLYWOOD
BED
WITH
headboard,
frame,
mattress,
box
spring, $25.
UN 4-0645

BABY
CARRIAGE
PEDIGREE.
ENglish
made,
high
wheels
with
full
accessories.
White
coach
work
with
dark blue folding cover. Call 446-9067.

NEVER
.BEEN
USED
dixie twin-size —$25.

ATTRACTIVE
FRUITWOOD
DROP—
leaf din. tbl. w/2.leaves, 4 chrs.; low
fruitwood square tbl. w/marble
top;
tall tbl. lamp. UN 4-8723, GR 5-1080.

PLAIN
GRAY
TWIST
CARPETING,
$1.15 sq. yd.; cherry cabinet Magnavox HI-Fi, AM-FM radio.
HI 6-3515

HOTPOINT
REFRIG.
FREEZER;
Fr. Prov. console table, leaves, pads,
incl., seats 16. Both in exc. cond. Will
sacrifice. 272-2984.

Frigidaire Imperial De Luxe

GARAGE
SALE
THURS.
AND
FRI.
1108 Linden Av., Deerfield.
945-2204.
Refrig.;
brkfst. set;
ping pong tbl.;
cots; target trap; much misc.

ILDER
furniture
separate,

SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50% off. We deliver.
255-0670

RAPERIES,
LIKE
NEW;
2 WHITE
hairs; kitchen set table, unbreakable
plass top;
2 window
fans;
lg. bed
att., spring. Call BR 4-2509, morn.
iE. REFRIG.
FREEZER
$55; AUTO.
enmore
washer $30;
Whirlpool gas
Hryer $35. All in excellent condition.
all OR 4-7381.
E NEW
NYLON
RED
RUG
10X
15’ $70; Gold beige wool rug 12 x 16’
80;
white
draperies
$15;
wringer
washer good cond. $35. GR 5-0371.
AVY NYLON
PLUSH CARPETING,
hoice of 4 colors. reg. $8.00 yd. close
but price. $3.75 yd. Terms.
Empire,
014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.

Roper Charm

Gas

Stove

Sofa, Lamps and

RUG

Approx.

$400.

PC.
et,

9 x 12. Perfect cond.
Call 864-8553

BEAUTIFUL

mohair

DINING

upholstering,

ROOM

excellent

ondition. Best offer. UN 4-1295.

ROUGHT
IRON
KITCHEN _ SET,
hite, with 4 chairs, 3 yrs. old, $60;
Kmerican
built English
baby
coach,
50. 296-1220.K DINING RM. SET, RND. TABLE
/2 leaves and 6 chrs.; studio couch;
eclining chr.;
blk. Danish chr. 34860 after 6 p.m. and wk. ends.
DAY—ALL
MUST
GO!
ANTIQUES;
it.
ware;
vases;
mirrors;
cherry
rop-leaf tbl.; books; much misc. 595
ernon Av., Glencoe. Apt. C (rear)

LIVING
,
LIGHT
ond. Asking

ROOM

SOFA

COLORED
IN
$110. OR 4-8873.

EXC.

MONS
SOFA
BED,
ORIG.
COST
465, sell for $125;
end tbls., coffee
pbl., chest of drawers, priced right for
uick sale. 729-2464.
OEHLER
DOUBLE
BED
WITH
atching dresser and chest. Reasonbly priced. Call UN 9-9826 days or
69-7498 after 6 p.m. or weekend.

SIMMONS
IN GOOD

SOFA

CONDITION.
DAvis 8-6104.

20, 1967

BED
CALL

COND.

2 CHRYSLER AIR TEMP CASEMENT
air conditioners extension table with 3
leaves.
AL 6-4224.

DRAPERIES,
CUSTOM MADE
WHITE
antique satin, fully lined. 93’’ long x 20
wide. Cost $250, used 6 months. Best
offer over $75. 272-6836.

LIKE
NEW
CUSTOM
FRENCH
PROvincial Formica mahogany copper and
brass dinette table. w/4 chrs.
729-4796.

BUILDER
SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
furniture
in
4
model
homes.
Will
separate, up to 50%
off. We deliver
296-7771
WESTINGHOUSE
PORTABLE
DEhumidifier;
Coldspot
115 volt,
6,500
B.T.U., 1965 model, window air cond.
Both perfect cond. Best offer. 831-3779.

MOVING;
FURNISHINGS
OF 3 GENeration home;
bric-a-brac;
antiques’
Mon. July 24, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 861
Bryant Av., Winnetka.

KENMORE
bah

good

WASHER

cond.

$80

for

AND

both.

MAGNAVOX

2-

SALE

2410 PARK PL., EVANSTON.
THURS. AND FRI. ONLY.

AM-FM

TABLE

RADIO.

Two
speakers,
$35;
Singer
portable
sewing machine,
old, but good,
$35.
328-4737 after 6:30 p.m.

GAS

CR

COUCH,
BED,
WHITE
CHAIR,
EACH
$15;
kitchen
set,
$25;
end_
table,
telephone table, $5.00 each: Old ‘Town
barrels. Call 869-7174 or GR 5-4847.

GARAGE

MAGNIFICENT ORIENTAL
HERIZ

ELEC.
STOVE,
EXCELLENT
asking $50. ALpine 6-4611.

GOOD CONDITION.
Call RO 1-3490.

40’’ MOUNTED ON CABINET
OR 3 8013
ITIQUE
LAMP
TABLE,
$35; FINE
Bric-a-brac; Porch furn.; House rugs;
‘mall rocker;
lamps;
iron planters.
N 4-1475 after 1 p.m.

2 Chairs,,

CONTENTS
OF
ELEVEN
ROOMS,
house sold. 1206 Main Street, Evansomg Ill. DAvis 8-7566. Thursday from 9
to
6.
TRANSFERRED
LIV.
RM.,
BEDRM.,
din.
rm.
furn.;
frpl.
equip.;
dishwasher
less than 2 mo.
old;
many
additional items. 864-0334.

PIECE
SOLID
MAHOGANY
BDRM.
suite; sofa; 2 lge. custom chairs. Very
reasonable. OR 6-3336.
USED
ROPER
FOUR
BURNER
GAS
stove,
excellent
condition.
Located
Kenilworth. Private residence changing ownership, $35. GR 5-0146.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE ZIG ZAG
attachments and cabinet; guaranteed,
i
will deliver.
Dealer
ALpine
1MOVING.
MUST
SELL RATTAN
DEN
furn.;
air
cond.,
6,000
BTU;
hi-fi;
lamps; drapes; baby crib; 60’’ mirror;
kitchen table; misc. SH 3-1959.
MAPLE
BUNK
BEDS,
COMPLETE
with springs, mattresses, and ladder;
B flat Continental clarinet.
2-0428
CHIDREN’S
FURNISHINGS,
BUGGY;
stroller;
playpen;
chest;
crib;
youth
bed:
mattresses.
1224 Oak St., Winnetka. 446-1536.

Twin Conv. Stroller, $20;
2-6 YR. CRIBS, $2.00 AND $10.
Call DAvis 8-8845
NEVER

USED

10

FT.

PROVINCIAL

couch and matching love seat. Both
plastic covered. Best° offer, 674-1459.
HOOVER
—

VACUUM
CLEANER.
EXcondition, $25. Dealer. AL 1-

FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONER.
115 v. 60 cycle. 20 amps. $100
offer. Call 475-5780 after six.

USED.
or best

AUTOMATIC
WASHER:
WRINGER
washer;
enclosed metal luggage rack
for car; misc. furniture and hiusehold
items. Best offer. 864-8903.
TRADITIONAL
SOFA,
88’,
BLUE
and Moss Green print; pr. Moss Green
Club
chairs.
Scotchguard.
Excellent
condition. Call 272-3521.
LARGE
5
DRAWER
FRUITWOOD
desk. Exc. condition; bathinette, outdoor . clothes
reel;
white
fiberglass
drapes. 869-2035.
SACRIFICE SALE
Self cleaning G.E. Stove
het. 72’; wdt. 30”; doth. 2542”. $325.
Saturday only. AL 1-4776.
4 PC. CHERRY WALNUT BDRM. SET;
Triple dresser; chest, pr. end tables;
pr. diamond shaped mirrors; Gold full
length drapes. Exc. cond. 256-2582.
KENMORE
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
with
sudsaver;
Electric
Kenmore
dryer. Both for $100. 724-2039.

Moving. Misc. Items From
5 room

apt.

865-3516...

BUY

INCH

VOICE
OF
MUSIC
MULTI-TRACK
Stereophonic tape recorder $50. Stereo
record player $25. Both excellent cond.
Call DA 8-9269 after 8:00 p.m.
9’

GREEN
SOFA;
one multi-use tbl.;
cab.
w/Formica
chr. and ottoman.
SOFA BED, SOLID
good
condition.
VErnon 5-2116.
20

2

PR. END TBLS.;
3 ladderback chrs.;
top;
leath.
lounge
835-1191.
GREEN;
BED
IN
$40
or
best
offer.

SQUARE
YARDS
OF
ALL
WOOL
beige carpeting, $50. Good condition.
Phone AL 1-4364.

MAYTAG
more

GAS

DRYER

AND

KEN-

automatic washer, both for $125.
Call CR 2-3148.

24’"
ESTATE
REEL
drive lawn mower $75.
Call 446-1985.
FINE
SILVER:
TRAYS;
DISHES;
Candelabra;
misc.,
good
condition,
famous names, private party. 475-6203.

174

MATCHING
UPHOL.
lounge chairs. $55 ea. Like
729-0794.

173

WE

Wid.

DAMASK
new.

to Buy—Hshld.

NEED

Goods

MERCHANDISE

‘Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge

HIGHEST
FOR

PRICES
OSCAR ISBERIAN

BY

PAID
RUGS

ORIENTAL
TRADE-INS
ACCEPTED

GReenleaf

WE
oriental

AM

NEED

rugs.

Fine

5-0108

PIANOS
furn.

IELD
2-2023; eves. VE

and

YOUR

china.

5-1640

GOOD

and

1327.

—

UALITY

antiques.

Will

21" Blond

For qu

_

UN 713550

COUCH

consider

1€1

also

direcioe

Sale

Console

RCA

T

WORKING CONDITION,
REASONable. Call GR 5-7950 after 6 p.m.

SONY

5" TV

$75 FINAL
BUZZ, 677-9264
MUST SELL—’63 23”’ TV
Beaut. console Italian cabinet.
Call 724-2810.

FOR

SALE:

RADIO

PRONG@aS

i.

console, Magnavox;
21” Zenith
table
—
model T.V.;
floor lamp. Call mo.
ings.
869-9243.
ie
PHILCO
CONSOLE,
$100;
em
table
model
Zenith,
$80;
Both
perfect condition. Phone
2
OR 4-6260
es
ZENITH
radio,

many
after

TABLE
and
VM

MODEL
record

popular

Apparel

175

player

records.

6 p.m.

and

Call

:;

251

:

Furs

EDIE'S. RESALE SHOP
513-4TH ST.-Wilmette 256-0661.

“THERE'S MONEY
IN YOUR CLOSET"
Bring In Your Spring
And Summer Clothes

WE

ACCE

MIDWEST BANK CARDS
Store
hours:
Daily
10:30 to 6
Closed Wed. and Sun.

HALF

2
p.m.
:

PRICE SALE

CLEARANCE

ON

merchandise
before
month of August.

ALL

TH

closing

a

for

He

THRIFT HOUSE -

CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD

511 Main St.
Operated

For

by Evanston

household

silver,

Men’s

shoes;

and

accessories.

items,

cut

bric-a-brac,

ITEMS
Evanston

Junior

$CASH$

Ladies’,

clothing;

©

League
:

C

glass,

antiques,

DElaware
17-9342.
GOLD COAST RESALE

en’s

buy

c¢

etc. Ca

SHOP

REMODELING:
goodies
glass;

we've
furn.;

been
tire,

775x14;

bargains. 1648 Harding., Nrfld. W.
Edens, blk. N. Winnetka Av. Thurs.
Fri. 10-5 p.m.
us
JANE GILLOGLY’S

KENILWORTH RESALE —
Sale on all summer
Green Gay Rd.,

644

cetene,

Se

SUITS,
SPORTSCOATS,
BOYS
14,
4 16, 18. Big selection of
dresses,
size
skates, sz. 1.

12
All

SI

n
14,
Girl’s
ice
cond. Reason-

and
exc.

able. AL 1-6097. 511 Illinois Rd.
BEAUTIFUL
BLACK
SACRIFICE:
Diamond

mink

pelts. Like new.
Call evenings

ID

cape.

stole.

Prime

Cost $1,400, only $200.
2-6760.

THE LAST ACT
80914 MAIN
Closed for the

EVANS
summer,

opening

Aug.

2

SALE: ALL LIKE NEW
SWEATE
knit coat, dresses, suits, sz. 12 pike ys

;

272-1166.

Cerulean

Mink

Stole, $275

LIKE NEW ORIG. COST $950.
CALL AFTER 5, PArk 4-2052.
LIKE
NEW
2a”
ASH
BLOND
human hair fall, with case and block,
$65. PArk 4-7297.
CHILDREN’S CLOTHES
10c UP
THURSDAY 9 to 3
Rear, 2920 Lincoln St., Evanston

176

For

BACK
large

~

—

Sale—Miscellaneous

YARD
selection;

machine,

CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Anpraisers Ass’n of America
AN T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART
_OBJECTS-FURNITURE,
HIGHEST
PRICES PAID.
Miss Hall
561-7256

DISHES,

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

JACOBSON
type power

MAPLE
END
TABLES,
COFFEE
table
and
bookcase;
kitchen
range,
exc, eond.; platform rocker. 945-5360.

FURNITURE,

DIRECTIONAL

Model

FINAL

6
4

PIECE
EARLY
FRENCH
PROV.
antique white bdrm. grouping,
bookcase,
desk-top.
Also
console
piano.
Call for appt. 679-3039.
MOVING
MUST SELL. 9 PC. MAHOG.
din. rm. set: buffet. china cab., tbl. 6
chrs., 2 leaves and pads, exc. cond.
HO 5-6868 or SU 4-3873.
DOUBLE
OVEN
G.E.
ELECTRIC
range;
mangle;
3 mah.
leather top
lamp tbls.; Very reasonable, excellent
condition. OR 4-1770 after 5 p.m.

WILL

BURTON-

MOVING
TO
APT.
MUST
SELL
6
rooms
of beautiful furniture, 4 yrs.
old, plus misc. furniture. Exc. cond.
Call after 1 p.m., 251-4444.
8 PIECE
DINING
SET
INCLUDING
three leaves and pads. Excellent cond.
Room
cooler,
$25.
Miscellaneous
items. Evanston, 328-2284.

:

WILL
SELL
OR
TRADE
MY
dryer for an electric dryer.
condition. Call AL 1-8672.

_

SOFA;
KITCHEN
TBL./CHRS.;
other tbls. and chrs.;
fancy dishes;
vacuum
cleaner;
small rugs. UN
44787. 1010 Noyes St., Evanston.

anytime.

lengths in similair style
tional chairs. AL 1-6699.

DOUBLE
BED
W/BOX
SPRING
AND
mattress,
adjustable
frame;
2 bedspreads; good
condition. Must go.
446-5122,

SOFA
MAKES
FOAM
TWIN
BEDS,
brown,
zip covered
with
arms
and
back, excellent condition, $50.
R 5-2654.

UDIO BED LIKE NEW;
COMB. TV,
phono, AM-FM unit; beige rug 8 x 11;
hite drapes;
black ottoman;
lamp;
=
hand edger, trimmer;
679-

AMOUNT

IN

wrght.
iron,
grape
pattern;
2 love
seats, 1 chr.,
rnd. tbl., $75 complete.
Ping pong tbi., $15; Zenith short wave

radio, $15. 835-2903.

ANY

84.

Mattress

EXC.
COND.
sell. 864-9209

588-1020

UN 4-0189

Call 673-4110.

FROM
HONG
KONG,
leaving country, must

F

The Original Crost Furniture Store

ELECTRIC
reasonable.

CHEST

Dir.

used furniture
service call

CARPETING;
ALL
WOOL
OR
ALL
nylon, 600 yds., surplus new. $2.75 a
gerd.
Will separate.
Empire,
LA
5-

TEAKWOOD

UN

PARTY

tools, job lots. Liquidations. Auction:
eer: Col, Dan Danner PA 4-5171.

King Size Big Boy Barbecue
WITH ~ ROTISSERIE; LIKE NEW
$35.

Dealer

PRIVATE

All Types of Merchandise

HOMES
off. Will

SMALL MAHOG.
DESK, VERY
GOOD
condition;
Newport
blockfront
copy.
Best offer over
$45. Call UN 4-0367.

GOOD
CONDITION,
$25. Call 965-6161.

Piano.

LIKE NEW $30
UN 9-4587
DUAL KING SIZE MATTRESS, HrHADboard
and
linens,
6
months
old,
hardly used; oak dressers with night
stands. Best offer. Call 965-2182.

cond.

pick-up.
FROM

Period Furn. Any age, cond. Pain
dishes; Pictures; Misc. Any kind
Oriental rugs, Amer. Orientals; also

Shelva-

WING
CHAIR,
CHERRY
FRAME,
like new. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m.
DA 8-5964.

PANELS,
needs cleaning.

Prompt

DOR
REFRIG.
NO
FEEZING
COMpartment. Good cond. $45. 675-2065.
FURNITURE
OF
MODEL
now being sold at 40% to 60%
separate. terms.
Empire, 965-4300

USED REFRIGERATORS |
AND GAS STOVES
:

NEED

R.C.A.
WHIRLPOOL
GAS
REFRIGerator,
frost
free
with
ice
maker;
Universal dbl. oven gas range. Both in
exc. cond. Call UN 9-9866, after 6:30.

BOTH
IN EXCELLENT
CONDITION
$100. Call AL 1-1154 after 6 p.m.

White Draperies Unlined

TOP
$ $

WASHER,
COPPERTONE.
condition. $125. 328-4172.

10 Cu.

Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods
FOR

KENMORE

MOVING—ALL
IN EXCELLENT
CONdition. Mahogany twin beds, dresser,
mirror, chest and night table; TV set.
Best offer NE 1-4823.

G.E. WASHER AND DRYER

“NEW
HOME”
SEWING
MACHINE,
Portable or in console cabinet; excellent condition; all attach. and buttonholer. $39. 724-4845.
LOUNGE
CHAIR,
FOSTORIA
CRYStal;
Noritaka
china;
lamps;
cedar
chest. Mise. garage sale. 526 Briarhill,
Glenview, 724-6063.

173

Goods

MAPLE
TWIN
BEDS,
COMPLETE;
King sz. head board;
pr. twin heac
boards;
frame;
dishes;
hassock;
child’s rocker. 869-7303.

3

Hotpoint Stainless Steel

2 YRS. OLD; JUST CLEANED

PArk

RANGE

G.E.
MOBILE-MAID
PORTABLE
dishwasher,
$50. HOTPOINT
self defrosting
refrigerator-freezer combination, $65. 446-7872 or 272-4828.

offer 491-0240

Beige

CALL

VERY CHEAP
432-0867

Frigidaire Elec. Range
TIMER,

CONDITION.
OR 4-9736

GARAGE
SALE: DOUBLE
OVEN GAS
stove; Maytag washer; Kenmore dryer, exc. cond.; plus 2 childrens desks;
mise, furniture. Call HI 6-1019

GE AIR CONDITIONER
8,500 B.T.U.;
2 kitchen sets;
assorted dishes;
assorted
lamps;
2 headboards;
cocktail tbl.; TV
set. 679-1018.

G.M.

Sale—Household

2

$55. Call 251-0064.

CHAMBERS
STOVE,
GOOD
COND.,
37
x 24’,
$35;
antique
cherry
table,
drop leaf, 40
x 46. Call 251-6401.

For

HONEY MAPLE BUNK BEDS
IN GOOD

AIR CONDITIONING—CHRYSLER AIR
Temp fits casement window rag @ $50.
Have recently air cond. whole
house.
HI 6-7385.
JACOBEAN
ENGLISH
OAK
DINING
room set: banquet size table, 8 chrs.,
buffet;
Kimball Grand
piano. AL
13516 after 12:30 p.m.
LEAVING
TOWN:
COUCH;
END
tbls.;
lamps;
chrs.;
brass
teacart;
w/glass top; radio with victrola; like
new Westinghouse roaster. OR 3-7504.

172

HOUSE
SALE:
SAT.
10
A.M.
1613
Madison, Evanston. Sofa, bedrm. set;
light oak
china
cab.;
beige
carpet,
14 x 14’ 9”; misc. items. UN
4-2339.

vinyl

MAYTAG
AUTOM.
WASHING
MACH.;
Westinghouse 3/4 ton air conditioner;
reasonable. 677-9367.

DRAWERS,

Goods

ESTATE
SALE;
PRIV. PARTY
MUST
sell all. Antiques,
furn., family possessions. Thurs.-Sunday 9-5 See at 838,
Elmwood, Evanston.

exc.

SALE:
CLOTH
port.
Hoover
wash.

cond.;

pote.

|

ui

mahog.
leather top desk;
Fr.
Ov.
lounge chr. and 2 step tbls.; 4 kitchen
chrs.;
lamps;
much
more.
Thurs.,
Fri.
10-4.
2215
Chestnut
r
Greenbriar Sch. Northbrook. 272-

GARAGE

SALE:
CLOTHING,
fants to size 44, men’s,
ladies’
maternity;
rattan
chaise
chairs;
tables;
bric-a-brac;
;
baby
furn.;
Amazing
bargains.
eae
and Sat. 9-5 only. 923 Greenleaf Ave.,
Wilmette.
;

illager * Highwood Herald
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield V
and The Village Lamplighter; “serving: Lake’ Forest-Lake' Bluff:
2

Classified —

19

�1m

Par Sele—WMiséstendous
IVING.

VICTORIAN

ather

clock;

4

SOFA;

poster

176

GRAND-

beds;

able
tier,
nest
and
iair and 2 uphol.; rag

coffee;
wing
rugs; lamps;

porch and lawn

pieces; sewing cabinet; copper pieces;
umidifier;
bird
bath;
yard
and

rpenter

id

hand

tools

incl.

spreader

cart; youths bdrm. pieces; studio
h; Christmas ornaments;
kitchen
Is; many misc. articles. A few

_ of these items not avail. till Sept. Side
entrance. 601 Elmwood
(at Sheridan Rd.)

=

Ave., Wilmette

:
Go-Go to Village Values
1856 Walters Ave., Northbrook

For

low-low

- used

prices

clothing

_ SPECIAL

ae

on

and

GO-GO

high

_

items.

MOVING IN SALE! ANTIQUE ROUND
oak table; drapes; traverse rods; wool
rug and pad; fiber oval rug; TV; gas.
retrig.
and _ stove;
med.
chest
w/lights;
salesman
sample_
suede
coats; much misc. 9 to 4 Fri. and Sat.
1812 Isabella, Wilmette, 256-4999.

HOURS

10:00 to 8:00 p.m.

Thursday, July 27
gees
ee
cask
r sewing mach.,
.
bed
coverage l
dust
ruffle;
twin
spreads
w/curtains;
baby
swing
indoor-out-

door;

women's

embroidered
ack

riding

boots,

shower

sz.

6;

curtain;

2

metal

chairs w/cushions;
typemetal
dog
bed;
elec.
water
fins
and_
goggles;

S;
tains;

pans;
misc.

og

ee

.
se

rose

asst.

727

off

drapes

and

Ashland,

Sheridan

Rd.)

cur-

Wilmette

Thurs.,

10-4.

AGE
SALE:
40’
GAS
STOVE
new;
refrig.; washer and dryer;
mrite Ironer; double beds, springs,

Beautyrest

matt.;

dresser;

vanity;

rocker.
Cheap.
Sofa;
chairs;
150 sq.
yds.
wool
beige
carpet,
like new;
prs
;
bird
cage;
women’s
ice
ates; asst. tools; lawn and garden
+ port, typewriter;
3 wardrobe
s w/locks;
clothing;
toys;
ping
books;
much
misc.
555
Kenilworth.
Call
251-

‘BONE HANDLE AND STERLING BAR
set

of 6;

Sd

Westinghouse coffee maker;
glassware,
crystal;

Nae
oe

fry;

accessories;

licer

scale;

and

lamps;
oma
3;

pots;

cutting
8;

3

pans;

board;

pe.

meat

Paragon

bronze

desk

tables;
pictures;
poker chips in case.

set;

carpet
DA 8-

“ATTIC ANTIQUES
- 348 Tudor
_

Ct.

Glencoe

CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
Complete Repair Service
at
te
Antique Jewelry

Open

Monday

és

thru Saturday

10 to 6

Friday

night til 9 p.m.
835-4217
Se
HOUSEHOLD SALE
804 LOCUST RD., WILMETTE
a= Fri,, 9:30 to 4, Sat. 9:30 to 12.
Permanent card table;
14 h.p. Delco
motor; trays; tea set; wine rack; bar
sses; lamps;. back-to-school trunk;

*

ladder;

indoor

Big

shutters;

fixtures;

SALE

_Rd., Evanston:
xtures

mboo
s, 1

for

1632

6’

It.

port.
bric-

SHERIDAN

Park across the street.

church

conversion
hang. elec.

or

lge.

foyer:

curtains; 3. 24’’ bikes,. 2
port. rec. player;
Thor

Stouffer

misc,

rods;

clock;

mirrors;

davenport;
gas
B.T.U.; 2 lge.

cafe
girl;

ngle;

Chime

silverware;
much more.

ARAGE

1’. brown
:
F

Barbecue;

traverse

German

typewriter;
a-brac and

_

Boy

reducing

Thursday,

couch;

Friday,

Sat.

9

to
ROME

ugs

COFFEE

AND

WATER

$5.00 ea., Waldorf liquid blender,

$7.50; Xtra lge. wooden serving tray, 8
1atching plates and 3 serving dishes,

50;

Imported

Forged

stainless

steel

used
shovel
and
fork,
$15;
elect.
r polisher w/attach., $25: Trinod,
Hl ; 2 dish dog server, $2.00. AL 1OVING:
GARAGE-BASEMENT
le Ping-pong
tbl.;
Croquet
set;
2

-girl’s bicycles;
les

and

and

table

| waffle

bkcses.;

double;

lamps;

iron;

mahog.

dressers;

tables;

China;

kit. ware;

beds-

floor

toaster;

fishing

| tackle; lawn furn.; elect. oven, with
stand; wash rugs; dolls and luggage.
.

Orrington

Av.,

E-MOVING

Evanston.

SALE::

15

CU.

FT.

zer; redwood picnic tbl.; electric
dryer;
1 season 21’’ power reel lawn

mower;

floor

tile;

1 yr.

old

Colonial

n
furniture;
8’
stainless
steel
Christmas
tree;
lamps;
humidifier;
tools: 4 sets of ski equip; misc. items.

tee

Manor,

Glenview.

965-

MOVING
MONDAY,
Refrig.;
dinette
set;
antique
secretary;
chairs;
twin
bed
frames
w/matchild’s chest;
Curtis-Mathes

American

of Martinsville

end

.; frpl. equip.;
toys; cymbidium
-chid plants. 350 Hawthorn, S.E. cor.
ernon, Glencoe.

a
_

FRIDAY

girl’s

:
bag;
f

20’’

ONLY

FROM

Schwinn

bike;

10 A.M.

mbrella, chrs., tbl. sun lounge,
woman’s luggage. 3121 Illinois

wood,
never
patio

Wilmette.

20”’
2 yr.

BIKE,
old;
fine

.

pad;
Rd.,

TRAINING
cond.;

dcraft 15 vol. set, 1962 ed.,
, $25; port. laund. tub, $5.00.

20 pee Classified

_.

Women’s

n Jr. golf set: 4 irons, 1
Men’s golf clubs and bag;
men’s
Wilson
golf
bag;

Y’S
wheels,

EMERGENCY
SALE
MOVING
NEXT
week. 1134 Judson, Evanston after 10
a.m.
Contem.
cherry
drop
leaf tbl.
and 6 chrs. $150; hutch $75; Kenmore
washer
$45;
dryer
$30;
guitar
$20;
baby d be;play pens, window boxes,
toys, bric-a-brac. No reasonable offer
refused. UN 4-7989.
DO YOUR OWN PRINTING
with your own home
printing press!
Complete manual print shop for sale.
Sigwalt No. 4 press in exc. cond.;
4
job cases; 7 styles type; press table;
bench;
shelf;
cabinets
and _
accesories. Best offer. Call 251-2889 after 6
p.m.
MOVING
SALE
SATURDAY
AND
Sunday. Kitchen set w/4 chrs.; bookcase;
trunk;
window
fan;
bicycle;
misc. baby items; volt meter:
metal
shelving;
UHF-VHF
color TV
antenna; many pot plants; roll away beds.
Ist fl. apt. at 1203 Lee St., Evanston.
475-2815.
WOLL.
TAPE
RECORDER.
LIKE
new, $70; elec. hammer, $15; antique
carved
oak
bed,
$10;
sm.
2 wheel

bike,

Revereware

yressure cooker; gram scale; Kitchen
ay
mixer;
dutch
oven;
bathroom
Rechiase.

MARBLE
TOP
AND
ANTIQUE
chests;
Victorian
breakfront;
etched
stemware;
din. tables;
misc.
chrs.;
adding
machine
and
drapes.
Ad
infinitum.
Many
items
just
brought
down
from
attic of hundred yr. old
a
1462 Ridge. Evanston, Ill. GR 5iz.

quality

household
SALE

SALE

WROUGHT
IRON
DIN.
SET,
TBL.
(glass top) and 4 chrs.;
solid brass
andirons,
and
antiq.
brass
fender;
other
frple.
tools;
Jacobsen
lawn
mowers; tools; hose; luggage.
Call after 6 p.m. PArk 9-0947.

MOVING:
MUST
SELL
G.E.
AMERIcana elec. range;
Frigidaire refrig.;
washer,
dryer;
Ethan
Allen.
and
Thomasville
bedroom
sets;
dinette
set;
TV;
boy’s
3 speed
bike;
ping
pong
table;
nutria
fur
coat,
12-14;
misc. Sat. and Sun. 10 to 5, 934 Dodge,
Evanston.

SALE

Evanston Review

$20;

like
446-

$10;

baby

chest,

$8:

typing

tbl.:

bathinette;
lectern;
sled;
antg. elec.
hand dryer;
misc. All $1.50 ea. Sat.
afternoon and Sun. only. 869-4149.
BASEMENT
SALE:
2526
LAWNdale, Evanston. French’s lady’s wardrobe
case;
girl’s
26’’ Schwinn
bike;
Magnavox table
TV; figure skates, sz.
8; Kerr jars; sm. elec. appls.; misc.
household
articles;
games;
toys;
clothing. UN 9-0637.
MOVING:
UNUSUAL
OVAL
BLACK
Baker
din. tbl. w/pads,
3 leaves,
4
match.
chr.
w/cane'
back,
new
uphol.,
$185;
orig.
$700,
Umbrella
tent,
9x11;
Thayer.
baby
crib;
etcetera.
Call 823-0544.
After
Fri. 5
P.m. 825-4042.
YOUNG
GIRLS
WHITE
BDRM.
SET
comp., W/Formica tops, dbl. bed, dbl.
dresser w/mirror, desk, highboy and
nightstand; queen-size foam matt. and
foundation,
nevery
used;
adjustable
frplc. scrn, and grate; snow tires; 9456814.
MOD.
MAH.
FORMICA
LIV.
RM.
tbls. $35; 3 tall lamps $20;
Formica
kit. tbl. w/4 chairs, 2 leaves $15; elec.
shears and 20 yrds. ext. cord $10: 54
sq. yds. beige nylon cpt. $75; Laundramat washer $15; power lawn mower 2
yr. old $30. OR 3-3129 evenings.
MOVING
SALE:
DIN.
RM.
SET:
couch;
chairs;
metal
wardrobe:
drapes; uphols. headboard; dehumidifier;
children’s clothing sz. 5 to 12;
ladies’
clothing sz. 10 to 14;
many
misc. items. Fri., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
2014 Orrington Av., Evanston.
EXCELLENT
BUYS
IN
INFANTS
wear
to
size
3
from
buntings
to
sunsuits.
Many
very
attractive
likenew outfits at bargain prices. Some
baby furnishings. Saturday, July 22, 9
oS:
1600 Lincoln,
Evanston.
GR
5GARAGE
SALE
918
LAKE
AVE.
Wilmette.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
10 to 4.
Antique
chandeliers;
clothing;
mink
coat; baby furn.; beds; dressers; tbls;
chrs; snow blower; rugs (2 Oriental):
record
players;
kit.
utensils;
Much
misc. Call 251-5896.
ANTIQUES:
BRASS,
COPPER,
PEWter;
art glass,
furniture,
and
much
misc. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt.
12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich.
Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6
JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177
ELECTRIC
DRYER
— LOOKS
LIKE
new.
in
excellent
condition,
barely
used. $75; 2-piece white wrought iron
patio set, 2 couches, corner table, blue
cushions, $50. 864-9283 after 6 p.m. or
Saturday and. Sunday.
GARAGE
SALE:
1436
CROWE,
Deerfield-take
Chestnut
1 mi.
Camile-left 1 blk. Bowling ball;
screen;
divider;
beaver, coat;
supplies; also chidren’s, better ladiesmen’s clothes; much misc.

COVER

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

* Glencoe News

OLD. REASONABLE.
Call 864-9816

nior,

2

BENCHES,
CHAIR,
only, good condition.

p.m. 1027 Darrow,

John

DELUXE
AND

BABY
BED;
SMALL
DESK;
minton
set;
croquet
set;
dog
mise. treasures and trash.
UNiversity 4-6603.

* Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving
aire

PINK
=H
CU
FT"
refrigerator. Excellent
offer. Call 676-1554.

FRIGIDAIRE
condition, Best

WURLITZER
JUKE
BOX,
GOOD ‘Motor; rest needs repair; make offer.
Phone 869-0772.
GARAGE
SALE
AT
2007
Wilmette. Furniture;
clothing;
hold
items;
toys
and
misc.
only. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

177

Wtd.

LAKE
houseFriday

to Buy—Miscellaneous

WANTED
IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY
we
_use
your.
contribution
for
PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive

a $5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper.
Contestants
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of age.
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser
must
accompany
each
contribution.
Send to THE
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
Wilmette, Ill.

Mower

NORTH SHORE PAPER
AND METAL CO.
1104 EMERSON
Evanston
UN 4-5133
WANTED:
GIFTS
OF CLOTHES
FOR
the family, furniture or any household
articles.
Springfield
Baptist
Church
Will pick up. GR 5-3537.

* Northbrook Star ¢ Highland Park Herald

Lake Forest-Lake
‘
hee

BADbed:

WASHER AND ELEC. DRYER
hardly
used;
Modern
sofa;
Ladies;
clothing, sz. 7, 8, 12-14; girl’s sz. 12-14;
also men’s. 869-8465.
9 PC. DUNCAN
PHYFE
DINING SET,
machine.
sewing
Singer
port.
$125;
$50; long Persian coat, sz. 16-17, $100:
end tables. UN 9-9312.

set.

FIN-

839
MICHIGAN
EVstroller; garden chairs;
and misc. Very cheap.

DRESSER
WITH
MIRROR;
BABY
buggy; stroller; jump chair. Call after
1 p.m. 869-4005.

REASONroom
set;

BAR
WALNUT
Call NE 1-6745.

Il.

OLD
RECORDS:
LIKE
NEW
REC.
chrs.;
lamp;
antique
frames
fine
leather
coat,
semi-formal;
jewelry;
old glass; developer. CE 4-3245.

NEW,
21”
ORD
AND
$90. 679-1072 after 4 p.m.

CUSTOM
PORT.
ish, under $100.

Skokie,

ATTENTION CARPENTERS!
Complete set of carpenter’s tools
Retiring, leaving town, must sell.
2403 Oak St., Northbrook. CR 2-2925

GARAGE
SALE, BARGAINS
GALORE
Fibre rug; clothing; truck; file cabs.;
antique music; misc. Thurs. July 20, 8
a.m. to 8 p.m, 620 Isabella, Wilmette.
FOR ‘“‘A JOB WELL DONE FEELING”
clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer, $1.00.
Eckart Hardware, Winnetka.

93”
HIGH;
Gonr,
32°":

KNICK-KNACKS

Tripp,

GARAGE
SALE:
1019
MULFORD,
Evanston
(rear)
Friday,
July
21st.
Lge. desk, swivel chr.; liv. rm. furn.;
misc. household items—clothing.

STEWART-WARNER.
Like new. 446-8032.

PORCH
SCREENS,
ALL
2-27'’, 4-45",
3-40’
wide;
good condition. 446-2995.

N.

YARD
SALE:
anston. Baby
studio couch;

HEATER

YUBA
SAW
SMITH—DELTA
HAND
SAW AND JOINTER PLANER. Best
offer. 12 to 6 AL 1-8714.

FURNITURE

ASSORTED
8250

Bluff
fe

Rummage

Sales

SPRINGFIELD
BAPTIST
CHURC
1801
Emerston
St. Evanston,
Thurs
July 27th
7 p.m.
and
Fri.
8 a. 0
Clothing
for
entire
family;
dishes
misc. items.

Miscellaneous

JULY ONLY
REUPHOLSTERY
AND
SLIPCOVER

SALE

REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric: CHAI
—$18
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$2
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE
CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS
Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 pl
fabric. 12 Price Drapery Sale. Carpe
ing from
$4.69 per yd.
Work
gua
FREE
estimates,
terms
avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

LIGHT HAULING
SFO na erg eage—Appliances
OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE
disposed of. tay
| and Shipping.
Call for Free
Estimates.
LEO HAPP
PArk 4-339

TOP

SOIL

—

HUMUS

—

SAND

Manure — gravel — gravel drives
rubbish removal — power lawn rolli
— tree removal — fill dirt — gradin

VE 5-1195
THE FIREWOOD

JIM BEINLICH,

LIGHT

KIN

HAULING

FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC.
ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL
Larry Carney
HI 6-278

RUBBISH

REMOVAL

Basements, Attics, Garages Cleared.
DANNER
PArk 4-51
MOVING
SOMETHING?
BOUGH
furniture,
can’t
get
it
home?
DOVER
MOVERS
solve your hauli
problems.
Ill. 22633MCC.
864-6139.
M.

LIGHT HAULING
Furniture. Appliances
professional movers

By

Misc.
272-55.
REPAIRS
AN
driveways,
Ji

GRAVEL
DRIVEWAY
crushed
stone
for
Beinlich. VE 5-1195.

and

180 Typewriters—Business Machin
—Office and Store Equipment
OFFICE EQUIPMENT SALE
Oak desk $25; 2 walnut pedestal bas
$25 ea.;
port. typewriter $15:
phot

copier

$50;

4 tier

file

cabs.

Size storage cabs. and
tops. 312 Tudor Court,
835-0087.

$25;

formica
Glencoe.

od

de
Cd

ACME
VISIBLE
RECORD
FILE
75 panels
each.
Plus
800
sheets
cards. Original cost $300 each, mal
an offer. Mr. Damon, 869-4255.

IBM Exec. Typewriter
WAS
8616

$675,

SACRIFICE

$175.

6

VOCA
PORTABLE
DICTATING
A
transcribing
machine,
never
use
$200 value, best offer over $125. 67
9467 after 5 p.m.

Typewritér—Smith

Corona

PORTABLE,
LIKE
NEW.
$50.
CA
evenings. ID 2-6760.
PROFESSIONAL
DRAFTING
A
lettering
equipment.
Some
ite
never used, others slightly used.
Call 272-7967

182

Bicycles

WE NEED
YOUR
OLD
BIKES
A
trikes!! Desperately needed by 3 to
year olds from public housing proje
for
donation
to Child
Developme
Center in deprived area. Call BR
2247 and AL 6-1156.

Schwinn 5 Speed Stingra

VIOLET.
take

EXC.

best offer.

CONDITION.”

wII

July

196

Call AL

* Deerfiel d Villager * Highwood Herald
4

eS

CAL

GARAGE
SALE.
1575
FLORENCE
in
rear.
Sponsored
by
the
Yout}
Backers
Organization.
Clothes
and
items
for
entire
family.
Startin
Thurs. eve. July 20th from 7 p.m. to
p.m. and every evening after from
p.m. to 9 p.m. Every Sat. from 9 a.
sais p.m. through July and Aug. UN 4

CUT.

COLLECTORS RECORDS, LIKE NEW;
rec. chrs.;
lamp;
ant. frames;
fine
leather coat, plus semi-formals;
earrings; old glass, CE 4-3245.

GARAGE SALE:-JULY 21ST-22ND.
TV; Photo enlarger; typewriter: crystal; bric-a-brac,. Many misc, items.
7938 Keystone Av.
Skokie

Electric

178

179

STOP
AND
CALL
1724-5777
IF
YOU
are interested in washer; dryer; train
tbl.; 40’ ext. ladder;
Ital. Prov. din.
rm. set. All priced to sell. Thurs. only.

MAGNAVOX
CONT.
SPEAKER,
$75;
bar-b-q, $5.00; TV, $25: 2 kit. chrs.,
$5.00; golf cart, $8; fan, $25; sm. desk,
$5.00; lounge, $10. UN 9-0929 aft. 4.

Sunbeam

MOWER; 38 INCH
299-8258

ETC.

WANTED TO Buy:
ELECTRIC HOSPITAL BED.
Write T-262, Box 60, Wilmette.

Tractor

GARAGE
SALE—2
PC.
GRN.
SECT.,
* $20; uphol. chair
$8.00; Alum. fold
port-a-bed; clothing; much misc. Fri.Sat., 10 to 5. 2515 Maple, Northbrook.

Glencoe.

kitchen

Evanston.

Garden

CLOTHING,
679-4049.

WANTED TO BUY: COMPLETE SET
GREATBOOKS OF THE WESTERN
WORLD WITH THE SYNTOPICON.
WRITE T-263, BOX 60, WILMETTE

USED INDOORS
$30. 764-9741.

PR. DREXEL
CHRS.:
MARBLE
TOP
coffee
tbl.;
octagon
commode;
hall
console; piano bench; 4 Duncan Phyfe
chrs.; 2 20” bikes; asst. toys. 234-8084.

VACUUM SALE
10 Hoover uprights. $15 with trade. 6
Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs,
$3.95. 6040 Dempster,
Morton Grove.
967-5770. Viking Sales Co.

chrome

Any Type of Merchandise:
PURCHASED,
after 10 a.m.

MIRROR
DRESSING
TABLE
AND
boy’s 26’ bike for sale. Both reasonably priced. Call OR 4-0894.

BOOKCASES;
WEDGEWOOD:
leaded
windows;
venetian
blind
60”
wide; dressing table; doors, oak, pine,
wood
storm;
Handyman;
rummage.
432-3875.
SPOTS
BEFORE
YOUR
EYES—ON
your new carpet—remove
them with
a
Lustre. Rent electric shampooer,

utensils.;

Dere

WITH

BIG
BOY
BARBECUE
ROTISSERIE:
Antique
crotch
mahog.
cupboard,
brass spittoon, ‘‘O’’ gauge train and
Sola
layout, 1242 Asbury,
UN 4-

kitchen

Cost

GARAGE
SALE:
GAS
STOVE,
MISC.
household
items,
family
clothing.
Thurs.-Friday, July 20-21, 10 a.m. to 6

HOUSETRAILER
16’,
SLEEPS
5.
wringer
hitch incl. exc. cond., $950;
washer;
elect.
Hamilton
dryer;
ae:
hutch; 2 sl. beds comp. UN 4-

764-1413.

JU-

vol.

EXCELLENT WALNUT CRIB
MATTRESS, $40
BOY’S 24” BIKE,
$10,
729-2880.

ALL
APPLIANCES;
SINGLE
ANTIQ.
bed; lovely desk; 21” Zenith tbl. mod.
TV;
beds;
rugs;
stroller;
tricycle.
Sat.-Sun.
only.
2205
Pioneer
Rd.,
Evanston,
WOOD
CABINET
KITCHEN
SINK;
cabinets;
gas stove;
gas
conversion
unit; radiators;
lavatory sinks;
diswg
record turn table; 21’’ TV. 446-

AIR CONDITIONER,
9 pc. walnut dining

15

SET
OF
4 MATCHED
WOOD
GOLF
clubs, excellent condition, $25;
girl’s
20” bicycle, $10; redwood porch
furn.
$25. Call 4466309.

FOR
SALE
AT ALL TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron sheets; and other misc.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley
Rd., Highland
Park
IDlewood
3-1466
ELECT.
WALL
HEATER
$5.00;
3
tube ceiling fluor. light nev. used $10:
Wringer
$2.50:
catcher
mower
Rot,
washer $15; Golf clubs, bag and cart,
$10; Tape recorder $15; UN 4-5840.
GARAGE
SALE:
9:30 = TO.
-5:30
Saturday, 8801 Kenneth,
Skokie
(corner Dempster
and Kenneth)
Lamps,
gray
etc. Also
bric-a-brac,
fixtures,
persian coat.

BTU,
thermos.

cond.

LAWN
MOWERS,
22” ROTARY,
24”" Reel w/grass catchers;
Lg. pool
filter w/skimmer; clothes; toys; misc.
Must sell. Call Fri., Sat. 272-2920.

WINDOW
AIR-COND.,
AUTO
AIR
cond.;
wringer
washer;
2 Storkline
buggies;
asstd.
baby
needs;
girl's
baby
clothes,
sm.
through extra lg.
676-2294.

14,000
Wall

BRITANNICA

VACUUM
CLEANER:
G.E. MANGLE;
like new
ski rack
and misc.
items.
Call 835-3780.

HOLLYWOOD
BED,
BROWN
CUSTOM.
made slip cover, bolsters, exc. cond.
$35. Sofa, matching cover $40. Glass
ne
fl. lamp; two trunks. DA 82758.
.

WALL

Excel.

HIGHES™
PRICES
PAID
FOR
AL
type
of junk
brought
to our
door;
rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pick
up, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday 9 td
3. Prices
subject to change
witho
notice.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIA
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)
WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used boo
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
U
Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
deduc
tible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300.

PICNIC TABLE

GARAGE
SALE:
GIRL’S
26”
BIKE;
19’"
pow.
mower;
patio
and
office
chrs.;
Boodle
buggy;
play _ pen;
stroller; misc. kit. utensils; 607 Lake,
Wilmette.

GAS

1956,

$150, now $55. Size 5 mohair plaid suit.
599 Orchard Ln., Winnetka 446-6896.

MATERNITY
CLOTHES:
BABY
equip.;
draperies;
bedsprds.;
rugs;
mirror
in beautiful
gold-leaf frame;
elegant Chinese cab.; much misc. AL
6-1194.

BOOKS
toy

RELAXICIZOR
1 YEAR

LARGE.
METAL
DRAFTING
TBL.;
brown
tweed
sofa custom
built $25;
maple
end
tbls.;
desk
chair;
much
misc. Antique watches. 251-2085.

ALMOST
catcher,

HARD

LADY’S
SUITS,
3, ALL
WOOL,
PERfect 14-16; fur coat for tall, very full;
black
formal
knit;
Remington
port.
typewriter. HO 5-6130.

6’ x 6’x 6’
WALK-IN
COLLAPSIBLE
cooler. Almost new compressor. Good
for
restaurants,
drive-ins.
Comes
with
aluminum
roof.
$125
or
best
offer. Call 328-3096 after 6:30 p.m.

MOW
YOUR
GRASS-CUTTING
TIME
in half. 5 foot, 3-gang mower in fine
shape;
powerized
scythe;
reel trimmer;
reel mower.
Days:
AL 1-1111;
Eves:
WI
5-5559. Mr.
or Mrs.
Hastings.

1 child’s sewing mach.;
1 maple
chest. 328-4188 after 10 a. m.

WESTINGHOUSE
AIR
CONDItioners
9,500
B.T.U.
34
H.P.;
115
volts,
7.5
amps.;
recently
steam
cleaned, 491-9218.

ENCYCLOPEDIA

Hardware,

Newspapers, Rags
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid

273-2288

JR.
BRITANNICA
ENCYCLOPEDIA
w/stand; Royal typewriter w/desk att.
Reasonable.
HI 6-6920.
2

Wanted:

$20 each.

'

DELUXE
EXHAUST,
INTAKE
WINdow fan, $15; 3 speed floor fan, $10;
re
22” blue bicycle, $15. Phone GR
-8580.

V&amp;S

oe

177 MME: to. LalpAiiscctionnees”.

For Sale—Miscellaneous

and

GARAGE
SALE:
SAT.
JULY
22 9-5
p.m.
Furniture:
lamps;
kitchen
equip.;
books
and
toys.
Boy’s
26”
Schwinn bike, $5.00. 10 Rolling Ridge,
Northfield, 11.

Wienecke

SE AR

UPRIGHT STARCK GRAND PIAN fe)
good condition $110; 2 office desks $15 :

SEWING MACHINE SALE
8 Singer machines. $12.50 each.
Zig-Zag machine in cabinet, $35.
6040 Dempster, Morton Grove. 967-5770.
VIKING SALES Co.

1 TON
able:

GARAGE
SALE:
12
TO
4
THUR.
and Sun. Bedroom sets; dishes; small
appli.;
pictures:
misc. 6705 Kostner,
Lincolnwood, OR 4-2384.

176

MOVING,
GARAGE
SALE, SAT., SUN.
10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Lge. flower cart;
garden tools;
pow. lawn mowers;
2
blond
end
tbis.;
50’
white
sofa;
mimeographing
mach.;
fl. polisher.
8922 Ewing, Skokie. OR 4-5803.
GIVE
AWAY
PRICES—MUST
MOVE.
Furn.: bdrm. - din- - liv. - kit. - reedetc. lamps yd. goods - TVs - clothingdishes. Misc. 311 Ingram, Northfield.
446-1057.

MOVING—HOUSE
SALE:
THURS.,
Fri.,
Sat.
1113
Wesley,
Evanston.
Chickering
Baby
Grand
Piano;
din.
rm.
set;
secretary;
glass
enclosed
bkes.;
rugs;
bdrm.
set;
kit. ware.
Much misc.

40 CHILDREN’S

Le

176 For Sale—Miscellaneous

For Sele—Miicellencons

MOVING—HOUSE

cherry-

leaf table, chest of drawers and
ind table; mirrors;
picture frames;
D

book cases and books;

bre

*

—

1-3422.

20,

�BERKELEY'S

TO

COME

SUZUKI CITY

BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
Parts and service for ALL bikes.
Berkeley’s, 6i2 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202

Girl's
IN

24''

6454

2.95

6.19

LADIES

1016

GOOD

1966

CLUBS.

TRAINS
HO

COINS

With

an

Auto

Loan

SEATS,

Low

$25; 1
ID 2-5047

UN

July 20, 1967

9-1516.

Evanston Review

90

FORD

best

LIKE

196

PA

4-2649.

1966 Honda 305 Scrambler
NEEDS
good,

LITTLE
A
best offer. DA

MILES.
800
HONDA—ONLY
BLACK
offer over
sell. Best
Must
Drafted.
only. 85
$175. Call 446-4222 weekends
High St., Winnetka.

$15.

1966

HONDA

LOW MILEAGE, $275. CALL
AFTER 6 p.m. CO 17-4659.
2

EXCELWHITE,
S-90,
HONDA
‘66
helmet
1100 miles;
only
lent cond.;
$290 or best offer.
and extras incl.;
Call 945-1399 after 5 p.m.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

1965 DE LUXE

48,

7,005

m

wash-

windshield

CORVETTE

Lt. green w/dk.

eS

j

.

BEAUTI

CONV.

green int. 350 h.

|

se:

WITH
‘65 WHITE
COUPE
PORSCHE
j
black interior. Porsche maint. Perfect
:
condition. $3,295. Call HI 6-1256.
|

MICRO

Ae

BUS

ae

$1,595

blue

ae
1964 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER ge
1965 VOLKSWAGEN SEDANS ..........
2

$50.

to

$1,395
$1,195

from

choose

$995

2. 88
2 2.).3)EN
SEDAN.AG
1964. VOLKSW
Red

1961

PICK-UP

and

Sports

.... Cee

VOLKSWAGEN
Sun

1960

aes

$695

Blue

Roof,

..... ahi) Bie

VOLKSWAGEN

cae

$495

Sunroof

OTHER

Cars

'47 Ford Cpe. Clean.
Original.
"60 V.W.

1965

CORVAIR

1964 FALCON
ALFA

really ready.
'64 Renault automatic,

,

FUTURA
automatic

ROMEO

—

ae

ee $ 895

transmission

ae

2,000
red

with

ee

oe $1,095

radio,

Open:
9

brakes, automatic. $1,395

Wiggleworth's
Imports

Ill.

Monday

thru

Friday

Closed

Sunday.

FULL
PRICE

67 Mustang

'64 Chevy Il

VERY
LOW
MILES.
RED
CAR
with red interior. Radio, heater,
whitewalls. Cannot tell this car
from
new. Full price

AUTOMATIC.
RADIO,
HEATER,
white walls. This is exce tional
clean
car.
Don’t
pass
it up.
Showroom
condition.
Ideal
for
second car. Drive this one.

1

$2,150

$895

'61 Chevy Impala
AUTOMATIC
|
TRANSMISSION,
power
steering,
power
brakes,
radio
heater.
Whitewalls.
Like
new
condition.
Full price

'59 Chevy Wagon
RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS.
A fisherman’s delight. Full price

'62 Ford Galaxie

DR.
HARDTOP,
AUTOMATIC
transmission.
Like
new.
Full
price.

POWER
brakes,

and

STEERING,
automatic,

heater.

matching

Caribbean

vinyl

4

H.T.
POWER
V8,
radio

Blue

and

interior.

—
ee

$695

$895

'65 Chevy 2 Dr. $1,295
AUTOMATIC

TRANSMISSION,

radio,

heater.

Don’t

pass

this

up.

Toyota Glenview Motor Sales
1160 Waukegan Rd.

Open Sun. ‘til p.m.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

¢ Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements

—

$295

$695
2

EXCELCall 433-

CONVERTIBLE;
VW
1962
asking $850.
lent condition;
4577. after 7 p.m.

p.m.

'63 Ford Galaxie

AND
VOLVO
1967
NEW
THE
HAS
SAAB waiting for YOU. Come in for a
FREE test drive. We also have a fine
selection of good used cars next door
Glenview,

a.m.-9

p.m.
— Saturday.

TOYOTA FOR 1967
$1,695

Full Price
for FREE
Williams
Mr.
Call above
credit check.
TAMBOURINE MOTORS
Glenview, Il.
1501 Waukegan Rd.
PA 4-8600
Open Sunday
BR 3-5555

9

am.5

i

Insurance Co.

Agents for Volkswagen

$595

'66 Galaxie 500, one owner,
power steering, power

HI 6-6100

666 Green Bay Rad.

ladies special. 30 day,
100°, guarantee.
$795

and The Village Lamplighter,

Cond.

Winnetka
Import Motors

'62 Peugeot, local car,
pretty.
$495
'63 VW, rebuilt engine,

Rd
729-1800

Air

$295

like new.
$21 mo.
Corvair Cpe. Automatic.
Ideal 2nd car.
$195
'62 VW Sunroof,.one owner
and ready
$24 mo.

1723 Waukegan

$1,295

H.T.

Convertible,

Sunroof.

srowroom.

Door

Blue,

1961

TRADE-INS

MONZA
4

Black beauty.
$19 mo.
'60 Ford Wgn.
red and ready.
$195
'61 Peugeot Sunroof,

our

only

‘outside exh., Gold
4Line
. spd.,tires.AM-FM,
$3,400 or best offer. 491

Sea

Remodeling
Sale

to

y

‘

NEW;
LOW MILEAGE
724-6040.

Foreign

RUNS
WORK,
8-3174 evenings.

*

100°%, guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles.

Trailers

TON

ne

condition,

of:

RED ROAD:

16 point safety and performance
insoection has been done.

~ 1965 Ford Econoline Pickup

SELL.

offer.

7;

and

no reasonable

—

VOLKSWAGEN

CAMP-

four.

SE-

$2,300. 729-3161,
North | _ overarive,

TAMBOURINE MOTORS
Glenview, Il.
1501 Waukegan Rd.
Open Sunday
PA 4-8600
| BR 3-5555

'61

HONDA S90 BLACK 1965
Exc. cond. $220
Call 272-4126 after 4.

8.45S X 15,
TIRES,
GOODRICH
Silvertown (660)-——never been driven.
$100. Phone PArk 4-7140.

5 USED TIRES, LIKE NEW
General,
1 unused
700x 14 tires,
Montgomery Wards, 2 snow tires.

miles,

EAGLE

sleeps

Sale—Trucks

truck. Gall CR 2-7608

'66 BSA Lightning 650CC

Accessories

s; 2 Bucket
4 Mag. WheelTACHOMETER,

Call 491anytime

305
SUPERHAWK;
must
low mi.;
cond.;
Lno.,
1294 Trapp
Sun.

JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST
2
HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
INSURED,
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose —
an
tarps
pads,
Furn.,
boats.
for
dollies avail. Car tow bars
moving
exten
mixer,
cement
tools,
power
ladder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. $
1-2000.
Park
ROgers
of Howard St.

Tires and

For

1957

j
i

BEST OFFER
272-2272

1965 HONDA
excellent
ec.;
and
sell. Sat.
Winnetka.
MUST

APACHE

sell,

HEALEY

4

e

|

5-

10 X

426

SPORT

Call 381-0201.

Like

ster.

out over‘ night.|

been

Never

500

positra
extras.

$100 down or old car in trade. , _ 9344.

CAMPER:

RENT;

| 195

1966 SUPER 90 HONDA
SACRIFICE,
LOW MILEAGE; MUST 5-9124.
BEST OFFER. ORchard

From

For Rent—Autes—Trucks—Trailers

Auto

OR

LOT.

by

Must

excellent

con-

1-5941

P-1800

1965.

refused.

|| 1966ful
Shore Municipality Executive.
;

STAR

LARGE
4-2649.

ing trailer, like new,
a week. 869-7005.

MOTORBRIDGESTONE
50 CC
1965
1
in storage
condition;
good
cycle,
ve.,
e
Wilmett
2226
$195;
year;
8-0778.
Wilmette. ALpine 6-0091; DAvis
SCRAMBLER
305
YAMAHA
66
950CC. 5 speeds. Must sell. See and
make offer. Exc. cond. Phone after 6
p.m. 272-7841.
HONDA CUB 50 AND/OR
HONDA CBi160.
Botr excellent condition. Low mileage
and extras. YO 5-6022.

945-6000

92

FOR

3,000 MILES, PERFECT CONBuzz after 6 p.m. 677-9264.

$195

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD
90

||

80

1965 HONDA

AUTOMOTIVE
Now!

|

90, $225

'65 HONDA
UNDER
dition.

BOUGHT

Buy ‘Em

|

HONDA-160

1964 HONDA
305 CC
Cherry cond: Lots of chrome.
Mon.-Fri.,
p.m.,
5
1632 after
weekends.

VE

mint

Absolute

Pre-owned

dition.

SLEEPS 4-6.
Includes attached butane tank, stove,
heater, cooler, and kitchen box. $400.
Call DA 8-9642.

|

MILEAGE.

‘59 SILVER

TENT

$475.

Phone

$100.

speed,
any

red,
overdrive,
AM-FM
radio,
brakes and exhaust system. OC

owner.

*

18 FT. TRAVEL TRAILER
with overhang, sleeps 8. Refrig., hot
water tank, furnace, stool and shower,
oven and sink. Call AL 1-0297.

LARGE
SHED.
best offer. PA

$395.
SHAPE.
GOOD
Call Jim, HI 6-5992.

.of both
line
Complete
SOLD.
and
Numismatie
and
Philatelic
Supplies.
Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.

Loans

| —
| ve

1965 Honda Scrambler 250cc

Electric

Automobile

|

CONDITION, $230.
869-9613
TRIUMPH 650
cycle.
flawless
A_
new.
Practically
Have wife, must sell. $890. See Lee
St., Beach Manager or 338-1138 eves.

Coins and Stamps
AND

LOW

S/90.

cond,

CORONET

i965 AUSTIN

.

.

sleeps 5..UN 9-1516.

|

}

175CC

condition. $285.
UN 4-5485

Exc.

new

er, W.Ws.

15' Deluxe Skamper Trailer
LIKE NEW,
FULLY
EQUIPPED,

|

65 CC

YAMAHA

TRAIN
LAYOUT:
COMPLETE
set-up and 3 trains. 4’ x 8’. $100 or best
reasonable offer. 945-1348.

STAMPS

i
|

TOP

FOR SALE. COMPLETE
$1,000. 729-1641.

187

condition.

aan 47
x 32.
650.

BLUE, LOW MILEAGE, $400 OR BEST
offer. Call 433-3647 aft. 6 p.m.
MUST
COND.,
MINT
S-90
HONDA
sell, 2,000 mi., white, best offer, great
chance, don’t miss!
674-9531

Barter

Lionel

HONDA

1966

GOLF
once. $50.

Toys

"O"' Gauge

S90.

1967 Used Sprint 250 cc

SAN LUIS OBISPO, CAL.;
21, ACRES
5 acres in Rio Grande Estates, Belen,
N. Mex.; 12 acre San Carlos Park, Ft.
Myers, Fla., U. S. 41; 1 acre in the
Bahamas. Will trade any 1 parcel for
a late model 2-dr. car. PA. 4-1829, 8-10
a.m.

186

Homes—Coampers—
Utility Trailers

1965,
fully
equipped,
attached
tent,
AM/FM
radio. Also 1965 HONDA
50,
white, elec. starter,
compl.
accessories; plus misc. sports and camping
gear. UN 4-3734.

RUNS
EXTRAS,
1,200 .MILES—MANY
better than new. DA 8-3174 evenings.
BRIDGESTONE 1967, 175 CC
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
Like new. Very low miles. $520.
869-2796.

FOR SALE: BAR BELLS, COMPLETE
set Sears 160 lb. priced for quick sale.
Call 251-2889 after 6 p.m.
FLOOR,
TENT,
SQUARE
HIGH
screened windows;
sleeps 4. $25. 2721081 after 5 P. M.

or

HONDA

GREAT SHAPE.
724-3503.

Excellent

Evanston

LADY’S
AUTOGRAPHED
clubs and de luxe bag used
256-3182.

Trade

i

IN

SUPPLY

USED SETS GOLF
Call 272-2505

184

eves.

VOLVO
dan;

| 500

or

days

Equipped with radio, gas heat-

VW DE LUXE CAMPER

|
|
|

1966 Bridgestone

SACRIFICE PRICE

ON

|

A-1
COND.
RED-CHROME
BEAUTY!
Yours for $195. GR 5-8648.
1965
S-90
WHITE
HONDA
aga
4
00.
lent
condition,
2,975
miles,
Helmut included. 256-3362 evenings or
Sat. and Sun.

5.95 RACQUET, NOW
3.95
8.95 RACQUET, NOW
5.95
GOLF GLOVE, MEN’S, LADIES’
1.98
MEN’S TENNIS SHORTS, WHITE
3.95
3.95 SKATE BOARD, NOW
1.79
BASEBALL SHOES
5.95
9x9 UMBRELLA TENT
39.95
9 MAN LIFE RAFT
41.95
CANOE PADDLES
3.50 UP
23.95 SPIN CAST SET
11.98
29 MAN LIFE RAFT, NYLON
41.95

~

MILEAGE

LOW

LIKE NEW.

5-

GR

DODGE

hemi-engine,
4
Like
new
tires.
offer.

miles.

$i* x 10’.
| REGAL
MOBILE
HOME
Front. kitchen,
liv. rm., 2 bdrms.,
1
bath, Carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator and etc. Also includes oil tank;
| front and backsteps, and underpinning. Best offer. October 15 occupan|
cy. Call PArk 9-1042.

Service
Standard
Trier
See at New
leaving
$475,
cost,
Original
Station.
6-2771
HI
$295.
for
sacrifice
town,

HONDA

WEDGES, PUTTERS
4.95 UP
49.00 SNEAD OR BERG IRONS
36.95
29.00 SNEAD OR BERG WOODS
22.95
12.95 MEN’S GOLF SHOES
9.95
NEW LEFT HAND CLUB SET
35.95
EACH
98c
CLUBS
USED GOLF
TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLUBS
;
TENNIS SALE

ANGLER’S
DAVIS ST.

YAMAHA

offer.

1966 HONDA S-65
Used one season, excellent
Best offer.
Call 677-8745

$5.95
UP
15.95

4.19

LADIES

MEN’S,

or

i966.

AL

45

tee,

63

B U S

VW

Wonderful fun for family;
for student. Push back top;
perfect
interior;
reen
color;
serviced;
top
condition.
arly
bargain at $850. 835-3724.

titon. 100% guaran-

3-5624.

| UTILITY TRAILER, 2 WHEEL BOX
type
wood
construction.
Ideal
for
DRIVEN LESS THAN 200 MILES.
Box__
size
GR_5-8039.
| cartings and baggage.
Like new.

EQUIPMENT

WOODS,

1966

$350

jet.

twin

1966

SALE

MEN’S,

80 CC .

OFFER.

OR

CC

5324
HONDA.

and

$11.95 DZ. GOLF BALLS
GOLF BAGS
19.95 GOLF CART, NOW
8.50

$175
120

Mobile

194

A

superb

150 in
gorgeous black Honda
cond.
Only $300, due to a move,
878-1151 or BR 4-9068.

65 YAMAHA

HONDA

HARLEY
DAVIDSON’
ELEC1965
troglide
motor
cycle
74, A-1
cond.,
$1,550. UN 9-8459 after 6:00.
66.
450
SUPER
SPORT.
HONDA
Like new. $850.
PA 4-6771.

FOR

HOME

GOOD

SELL.

Foreign and Sports Cars

a g e nN

21 Point Safety and
Performance inspec-

SCRAMBLER.

305 Scrambler, exc. cond.
mileage. Sacrifice $550. OR

low

Chicago.

FAST. BEST OFFER.
Call 432-6042

A.

NEED

250

MANY EXTRAS. MUST
$425 OR BEST OFFER.
272-6664 AFTER 6 P.M.

1966

Excellent Condition.

3-SPEED
26’ LIGHT WEIGHT
good
cond.,
$20:
boy’s
26’
weight
3-speed
bike,
$15.
PArk 9-1474.
EXSTINGRAY,
3 SPEED
SCHWINN
cellent condition. Green, with fenders.
$40 or best reasonable offer. 251-7594.

7.15 IRONS,

N.

VERY

BOY’S
bike,
light

GOLF

RO 1-6454
Western Av.,

SUZUKI X-6

LIKE NEW UNICYCLE
DA 8-2383

PRO

HONDA

FAST!

X-6 HUSTLER—$625

Schwinn Bike

FIRST

Sporting Goods
Equipment

64

NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST
CYCLE DEALER
SPECI AL FOR JULY

CLASS CONDITION.
831-4679
LIKE
NEW,
NEVER
RIDDEN
26”
girl’s bicycle. Imported racer, 3 speed
gears, irridescent blue. $39. 623 Hill,
Highland
Park.
ID 3-0263.
SPEED
3
BICYCLES,
26”
BOY’S
racer, green. $25;
also green racer,
$20;
Black
French
racer,
$15;
Red,
Husky $15. ALpine 1-8025.

183

starter. 446-4076.

ksw

VV O|

aitlng . ELECTRIC

ppt

BB

LIKE

&gt;

BROWN

RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95
NEWGUARANTEED
USED BIKES

196

Cars

Sports

Foreign and

196

Carts

Motorcycles—Go

193

Carts

Sstenayalie-~4e

193

Bicycles

724-7350
Classified — 2
ae

�196
‘66

_
RADIO, HEATER
9688, call after 6 p.m,
VING.

COUNTRY.

VW

GHIA,

MUST

{CEDES-BENZ

gas heater. A-1
Call 328-5938.

2208

65

4

5

'SP41

SPEED,

radial:

| 196

FIAT
CLASSIC
1961;
EXCELLENT
Condition
4 like new
tires;
leaving
Speer:
best offer. Call VErnon
5-

OLKSWAGEN

9 condition.

SEDAN.

GREEN

Sun roof. AM-FM

ng-out windows, teirs just
00. Call 729-0032 after 6 p.m.

radio.

bought.

EONTE

1966 BLUE CONVETTE

VERTIBLE. Tip-top
Best offer.
446-2935

condition.

VOLKSWAGEN
BLUE
SEDAN,
frat condition, low mileage, roof rack
luded. $750. Call Mr. Riessen.
UN
-

9-8553

1954 AUSTIN
and O-drive;

spd.

—

body

trans.

and

sh.

work.
blk.

HEALEY
good running

Asking

PArk

$350.

$400.’

PArk 4-2263.

1962

VOLKSWAGEN

radio;

W/W;

SUNROOF

seat belts:

stone

uards;
seafoam
green:
good condiion; beaut. car. $700. PArk 9-1474.
TRIUMPH
TR-3.
NEW
PAINT
, top and clutch. Like new tires.
re
wheels;
radio;
heater.
Very
clean and dependable. $550. 251-4264

959

Mercedes
GOOD

MGB CONVERTIBLE
Green;
tonneau cover;
wire wheels;
exc. cond.; low mileage. Thurs. eve.
or Fri. only. PArk 4-8260.
MERCEDES
BENZ
190
D,_
Beautiful
condition.
AM-FM,
sell, new car coming. Best bid
$900. Call PA 4-1175 after 6 p.m.

1964 SEDAN

BLUE

MGA

CONVERTIBLE

tires.

aki

rack,

low

geeonition,

Wr

2

LIKE

’66 TRIUMPH Fagg

IM

PERIAL”

heaters,

'66
4 DOOR

roadster

THE

FULL PRICE
1966

4 speed,

and

'66 Ford

1965

CAR

FINE SERVICE
TRADE-IN

AND

1964

removable

SUMMER
ROADSTERS

MGB

Good

1965

Pont. Ventura

AUTO.

TRANS.,

PS, PB,

199

Wanted

$2,850

_'67 AUSTIN HEALEY "3000" S
‘67 1275CC MIDGETS

1963

TRANS.,

AT

We

$2,350
GR

Wilmette
Wilmette

AL
AL

6-0606
6-1220

200

«64 VW Sq. Back $1,395
: ‘63

63

VW

VW.

Sedan

Camper
Home

$895

$1,095

made

+64 Buick Wildcat $1,395
4 dr. h.t., all power

—

:

Classified

sy

VW

AUTO

SERVICE

SMALL

V/8 AT.

869-301

1960

Comet

AUTO. TRANS.,
fect 2nd car.

R.

4 Dr.
AND

H.

PER-

Convt.

PS,

PB..

1956 T-Bird

RED

2 TOPS. AUTO. TRANS. IN PER.
fect cond. This is a classic

Special $1,295

P.S.

S.S. Cpe.

RADIO

HEATER.

P.

$2,395 Full Price
Norman Olds
1012 Chicago Ave.

V8;

RED

interior.

WITH

IN. EVERY

MANY

MORE

TO

5-2800

9
9

INDIAN

Chrysler

PRICE

CHOOSE

FROM

BR

’til 9 weekdays
’til 6 Saturday

Imperial
LIKE

—

4

HEATER,

Today's

$395

special

Plymouth

DOOR.
SUBURBAN
Full price
:

POWER

DRIVEN.

$395

$495

‘61 3 Chrysler New Yorker
steering.

3-2886

‘59 Mercedes

RED,

'62 Chev.

Bel Air

4 heater.
DOOR, OneAUTOMATIC,
owner

RADIO,

$695

59 Plymouth Belvedere 2 Dr. One owner...
‘61 Imperial 4 Door. Sharp!
‘62

Chrysler

Newport

4

Door.

62 Dodge Dart 2 Door Hardtop

Clean

‘65 Chev. Corvair, like new
‘65 Chev. Bel Air 2 Door, like new
'65 Ford Custom 500 4 Door

80 Green Bay Rd.

AM. FM preg

ae
P.S.;
auto.
trans.;
heater;
WW’s;
immaculate;
don't need 3rd car. ALpine 1-7320.

Winnetka, Ill.

HI 6-0655

Evanston Review + Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star
© Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
%

RANGE

HILL MOTORS

—

DOOR
HARDTOP.
new. Extra sharp.

RADIO,

$1, 595

P.B.

CARS

1101. Chicago Ave., Evanston

2

-'65 Ford Galaxie 500 Convt.
5

PS. Full Price

$495

‘60 Plymouth

Sale—Automobiles

conditionied.
Stil has guarames,?

sharp

DEALER — SALES. AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

LATE
MODEL
Saturday or Sunday.
835-2049

Glenview
URE OAe BD.
1965 Olds 98 L/S

'60220S Mercedes $1,495

733 CHICAGO AVE.

Blue

'62 Ford Ranch Wagon

Vista
R-H, AIR

HAVE

GReenleaf

as | JENNINGS CHEVROLET |

‘66 Karmann Ghia $1, 795

Very

CARS WANTED

‘65 Chevelle

_ Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
AUTH.

For

wall tires.

Overseas Orders Arranged
AGENT FOR VOLKSWAGEN INSURANCE CO.

6 Cyl.

McKAY

SOLDmatic,
BY US. AUTOar AND radio,
on SERVICED
heater. Like newva white

*Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent
Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE,

$1,395

Ave.

MG
MIDGET.
BODY
GOOD.
Runs well; 4 like new tires. $450.
272-2382, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

WANTED;
car. Cali

16 POINT CHECKED
100% GUARANTEED
|
VOLKSWAGENS

Sedan

Clean Cars

ERNIE

Evanston
5-4444
GR 5-8000
TOP CASH PAID FOR YOUR
Automobile. See Ray at
Auto Brokers, 917 Main St.,
Evanston. Telephone 491-1770.

JUNK
*62

IN EVANSTON

66 VW

Need

WE

256-3157
JEFF’S TOWING, WILMETTE

VOLKSWAGEN

—

$595

$1,195

to Buy—Automobiles

NEW

$395

Catalina

Co

Prix

LIKE

'63 Chevy. Biscayne 2 Dr.

COND.

$1,795

ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL.
Glenview Motor Sales. 1160 ouegns
Rd., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay

$3,650

MOTORS

PB.

Cash for your car

750 Chicago

IMPERIAL
7
Green Bay Rd.
— «16II Sheridan Rd.

PS.

$1,395

$1,895
'65 GTO
H.T. Cpe.
4 S—Radio

cg

Power

Cpe.

'63 Grand
AT.

Sonic

$2,095

heater.

Full

$595—Special

Prix Cpe.

POWER—AIR

Bonn.

AT.

Transportation.

$2,395
AT—FULL

1960 MERCEDES MODEL 220S
Outstanding,
maroon
finish,
leather
int., like new
tires,
brakes,
clutch.
A
mechanically. $1, 395 Cash.
433-

SPECIALS

Pont.

Red.

'64 Monza

XL

1965 Catalina 4 Dr. H.T.

Won.

SHOP

$1,495

auty.

a
= "67

IN OUR

BLACK.

POWER—AIR

BUILT

SALE

Conv.

Power

Convert.

Grand

AT.—FULL

1550 Frontage Rd.
Northbrook
Largest stock of Mercedes-Benz
and
Porsche in the Mid-West.
Open Daily 9-9
Sundays 11-5
Overseas poe hed | Specialist

MG- Austin Healey

THAT

$2,195

$1,995

Savings

1962
FAIRLANE,
6
CYL.
POWER
steering,
Fordomatic
shift and other
extras. Excellent cond. Call GR 5-3025.

black

1966 Volvo 122 5 Pass. Wgn.

Offers Tremendous

1966 DODGE MONACO 500
BUCKET SEATS, AUTOMATIC
TRANS. CHEAP. PRIVATE.
BI 8-5938 AFTER 6 P.M.

$2,495
YELLOW

Station

radio

$150
OR
BEST
OFFER
TAKES
1960:
Nash Ambassador V8;
power steering
and brakes;
clean inside;
tires real
good and 2 like new snow tires. Can
be seen at 6335 pen
St., Morton
Grove. Must sell

PRE-CHECKED

Full

V8.
PS.;
P.B.:
heater; W.S.W.

$1,895 Full Price
Norman Olds

'66 Ventura Cpe. Htp.

$2,995

meat

Datsun

PASS.
WAGON.
auto trans.; radio;

PONTIAC

NEW

AT.

729-1000

1012 Chicago Ave.

729-1000

HOUSE

interior.

black,

with

RD.

Il.

ALL CARS

FULL PRICE $2,395
XKE
top.

6

AUTOMATIC,

241 WAUKEGAN

RD.

Ill.

1964 Olds Vista Cruiser

REBUILT

SHOLL

JAGUARS
1964
hard

241 WAUKEGAN

Impala

Chevy

DeVille

POWER
WINoriginal owner.

$300 DOWN
JENNINGS CHEVROLET

Glenview,

$2,195
JENNINGS CHEVROLET

Glenview,

AIR-CONDITIONED,
dows, power seats,

Convertible

steering.

Gold.

“Lyf

jet

tires.

BLACK

HARDTOP, on

power

SL Coupe

dg

| EXC. COND. BRAN

1967

1962 Mercedes Benz

1963
XKE
roadster,
leather interior.

W.S.W.

INTERIOR.
Automatic transmission, power brakes
and steering. Excellent condition.
Call 945-8641

SEDAN

red

TRANS.

4 DR,

GTO
WITH

SAVE OVER $1,000
FULL PRICE $4,895

jet black,

Heater

BLACK,

1964
WHITE

Grafite gray in color, red tex-leather
interior,
automatic
transmission
and
power steering

like

WHITE SUNROOF
; R/H; 28,000
OODD COND.: $1, 050.
729-2069 AFTER 6

mileage,

230S

Radio.

For Sale—Automobiles

'62 Cadillac Sedan

Convt.

AUTO.

62 motor, stick, new reclining seats;
transistor ignition, like new elec. fuel
pump,
generator,
regulator.
Perfect
body,
paint,
tires.
4 speaker
radio.
Wont vibrate even at 75 mph.
$100.
Marc-CR 2-1208.

FULL PRICE $1,495

65 re:

CAN
BE
SEEN
AT
1959
&lt;enilworth Av., Wilmette. 256-4378.

faee

MODEL.

2 tops,

1960 CORVAIR 4-DR.
Automatic
shift;
radio;
heater;
new tires; very clean.
Call 724-0097.

:

THESE

Mercedes Benz
Demonstrator Sale

1965 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE
NEEDS BODY WORK
BEST OFFER
729-4796.

$250.

0. Call 328-6928 after 6 p.m.

1960
must
over

DRIVE

LIST $6,773
OUR PRICE $5,695

64

Benz 220S

MOTOR.
835-4424

1058 AUSTIN HEALEY 100-6
pe
pent
and
body
work.- Runs
ull length
fiberglas
hardtop.

VW

1965 MERCEDES BENZ 220SE
Sedan;
automatic;
AM/FM
Grand
Prix radio;
rear ‘safety locks;
exc.
cond, $3,750. 823-0058,

TEST

RC MODEL
911 coupes.
6 cylinder,
chrome
wheels
wooden _ steering
wheels, and so on. Speeds up to 145
miles
an hour.
Webber
carburators.
Save $1,078. Only 2 left.

IT

RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION
234-1097 after 6:30 p.m.

AND

Brand New

6-0999.

$75 BUYS

IN

is

$1,695 Full Price
Norman Olds

‘32 CHEVY,

Porsche

1966 ‘'1300” VW SEDAN; A-1
condition; station used only. 7,300 mi.;
aed
like new snow
tires;
Original
owner.
$1,450. HI 6-6875.

VW—FIRST

P.B.

Impala

INT.

200

1012 Chicago Ave.

hour.

CONVERT.
RADIO.
HI

BLACK
S.

new
TOYOTAS.
It has
47 de
luxe
features plus automatic transmission,
POE price $1,760. 30 miles to a gallon
of gas and speeds up to 100 miles an

1959 MORRIS
MINOR
2 DR.
SEDAN.
Excel. cond, Black with red interior.
Radio
and
heater.
Very
economical
town car. $280. UN 9-0418.

Also

4-1047.

‘61 VOLKSWAGEN
‘ad w/white int.; exc. motor;
AM/FM

eng.

COME

Sale—Automobiles

1965 Chev.
=

Toyota

1963 GREEN,
VW
W/SUNROOF
AND
radio. Owner, old maid school teacher, going to Europe
for year.
Must
sell. $700. Call 465-2923.

WIRE WHEELS:
Excellent condition.

For

Autohaus Has

1962
VOLKSWAGEN.
SEDAN
NEW
brakes.
Engine
recently
overhauled.
Reasonable. Call AL 1-5153.

‘66 MGB

MG TF—1954 ROADSTER
Rebuilt and repainted.
Great car fox ae ~O tina economy.

Sports Cars

Now

1964 MERCEDES
BENZ 190D
Black,
red int. Immac.
cond.
32,000
mis. 35 MPG. AM-FM radio. $2, 150 or
best offer. 677-5096 after 5 p.m.

MERCEDES
BENZ
250S
ALmost
new;
Sept.
date;
automatic
pension,
AM- FM;
power
steer. ALpine 6-0365.

MILEAGE,
GOOD
CONDITION.
50. Call after
5 p.m. AL 1-1503.

and

heater;

Vw 1963
3 like new tires and clutch;
radio;
seat belts. Excellent
condition. $725.
Call 465-1624. eves.

961 Peugeot Station Wagon

Foreign

glass; body exceptionally clean.
Call 271-4115 between 6-8 p.m.

transm.; like new Radial tires.
FM-AM
SW
radio.
Sunroof.
gray. Exc. cond. $2,900. 272-5457.

ed
2c.

oe

SELL

and _ white

912,

Chrome. wheels;

tinted
Offer.

black

dtop. Radio; extra
ndition. Asking $650.

Foreign and Sports Cars
PORSCHE

:

Ls

eee

July 20,

'

196

’

�x

-200

For

For

Sale—Automobiles

‘60

Summer

2

Ford Gal. 500
STD.

$1,895

1956 T-Bird, 2 Tops
CLASSIC CLEAN,
AUTOMATIC,
power, low miles.

FULL

$1,850

1965
V8,

Ford

FULL

XL

Convert.

POWER,

ALL

$1,695

1966

BLACK

Fairlane

2 Dr.

$1,495

2 Dr.
CLEAN

1964

LIKE

NEW

Radio,

1965 Ford
V8,

CRUISO

POWER

1964
FULL

STEERING.

Pontiac

POWER,

4 DOOR,

LOW

$1,295

MILES

1965

POW.

$1,275
Ford

6 CYLINDER,

STR.

LOW

$995

‘6 6 Monaco

MILES

$895

1964

Chev.

6 CYLINDER.

AUTOMATIC.

'60 Cadillac

65
eae

ee
Full

Buick LeSabre

Olds

HARDTOP

Power.

FACTORY
steering.

CONTINENTAL
LINCOLN
1961
Very low mileage; 1 owner; suburban
full power;
air- -cond.; leather
driven;
interior. Best offer over $1, 050 takes.
OR 6-19 41. Call anytime.
CHEVROLET
4
DOOR.
AUTO.
1961
like new
tires,
radio,
heater,
shift,
good second
car. Telephone
Glencoe
835-1572 Saturday or Sunday.

Close

LATE

4 SPEED.

Cannot

AIR
be

AIR
Auto

COND.
V-8

795

'6

from

196]

Monza

AUTOMATIC,

$495

POW.

NO

2 Dr.

CHICAGO

ALpine
OPEN

LARGEST

GREEN BAY RD.
WILMETTE, ILL.

uly 20, 1967.

Full power
dream,

CORONET

4
to

DR.

told

$1,895

$1,895

'65 Dodge

FINANCING
WITH

$1,388
AUTOMATIC.

sell.

POLARA
HT.
Full power.

$1,595

WITH VINYL
A beauty.

TOP.

EST. CREDIT

DODGE

CITY
491-9111

AVE.
SELECTION OF
IN EVANSTON

"TIL

5

OPEN. WEEK
Satu rday till 6 p.m.

NIGHTS

Cpe.
trim.

$1,395

V8—AT—PS—R—W/walls.
aqua. A beauty.
$1,295

Ford
black

XL
all

the

loaded

and

Mercury

'62

Corvair

AT—R—W/walls.

A

new

USED CARS

BR

3-4803

UNTIL 10 P.M.
CLOSED SUNDAY

CHICAGO
DAILY

‘TIL

9:30

family
$1,195

sharpie.
$695

‘65 Nova

P.M.

DA

8-3503

CANNOT
BE TOLD
FRIM NEW.
HAS
an economical 6 cylinder, automatic,
radio, heater.

$1,495
JENNINGS CHEVROLET

241 WAUKEGAN
RD.
729-1000
Glenview, Ill.
OUT
OF
STORAGE:
1962
GALAXIE
Ford 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto., R., H., WWs.
SHARP. About $400 cash. Might trade
pe
pant.
Call
Dave
Gates
945-1079
after
2.
STATION
WAGON:
“PLYMOUTH
1962 Exc. cond. P/S, P/B, auto. Radio,
heater.
One
owner.
1080 S. Timber
ad
Lake Forest, CE 4-9162, Asking

UNDER

1968
RAMBLER
CLASSIC
STAT
wagon:
Very
clean
Sonatina:
mileage,
6 cyl., standard
shift

brakes, $750, GR 5-1538 or GR 5-2268.

Oldsmobile 98 1963 4 Doo
FULL POWER, AIR COND. GOOI
cond.

$1,300

or

best

offer.

432-0266.

auto. trans.;

p/b.;

p/s.;

60 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER WAGON :
8 cyl.;

or offer.

Clean;

} 2 Se

good

Auto.

446-4623
1962 CHEVY

condition;

trans.,
low
new.

RADIO,
clean.

VERY
GOOD
tires
and
new
DA 8-3205.

one

frags,Ug

1966 FORD Ger
p/s,

:

owner.

4

2 se

500 2 DR. AUTO. .

radio

mileage,
491-0345.

Wwe

with

back

warranty

speaker,

good,

1960 Ford 2 Door.

$300. 2420 ISABELLA,
ton. UN 4-9227.

©

ik

EVANS.

1958
RAMBLER,
GOOD
CONDITI
4 door
stick
shift;
2 tone
gr
whitewalls. PArk 4-3697, after 6 p.m
and Saturdays.
&lt;

'58 Ford Station Wagon
v-8, AUTOMATIC. DEPENDABLE.
$125 or best offer. Call AL 1-2759.

i957.

RED

CONVERT.

CHEVY

A-1 cond., with 301 cu. in.
3/4 race cam; 11 to 1 pistons;
Hurst;

best

'64 Ford
4

offer

over

Falcon

SPEED,
BUCKET
In. V8. Asking $900.

engine: —
3 spee

$600.

446-22

Te

Convertible
SEATS,
260
UN 4-9781.

CADILLAC,
1963 COUPE
DE
VI
white. Vinyl top. AM-FM
radio,
conditioned.
Low
mileage.
Goo
condition.
446-1646.

GOOD
$285.

1959 IMPAL

ENGINE,
TIRES,
Call 446-0693.

MUSTANG
cyl. stick.
tires, good

PS,

ba

FORD

equipped.

9

PASS.

VErnon

1961

bucket

‘

65
IVORY
GREEN
Good
tires,
plus
2
s
conan $1, 200.
6625.
co

x

squire. One owner. Excellent
tion. Low mileage. Dark green.
FALCON

seats,

e
ge

To

5-1792.
2 DOOR

straight

heater. $450 or best offer.
Call after 5:30 p.m. AL

'53 Cadillac Convertible
1962
2
DR.
GALAXIE
BEAUTIFUL
motor. Good riding. Automatic
shift.
Best offer. ALpine 1-5649.

|

20,000 MILES. $1,595.
CRestwood 2-4320

64

EXCELLENT RUNNING COND. TIRES
and top like new. $195. AL 6-0771.

:
mech.
owner

'65 Chevrolet Malibu Wag

Chevrolet 1965 Biscayne Six
Sharp. Best Offer. 432-9384.
BUICK
’62 SPECIAL
CONVERTIBLE
p/s,
radio,
one
i
battery, auto. trans.,
256-3175

Price

Olds

1955 PLYMOUTH 2-DR. H.T. 6
cyl.,
standard
trans.,
exc.
cond.,
body
rusted.
Private
$65. Call 299- 6823 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET

and The Village Lamplighter... serving, Lake \Farest-Lake Bluff;

P.WID

'61 CHEVY 6-CYL. 4-DR.
steering
and
brakes;
au
radio; heater; good condition
Call PArk 4-8651.

shift,

radio,

aP

1-6174.

‘65 Bel Air Wan.
v8,
AUTOMATIC,
POWER
STEE
ing, low miles, excellent condition.

$1,595
4,
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
241 WAUKEGAN RD.

Glenview,
2 dr.

Ill.

_
a
729-1000

- 1961 FALCON FUTURE
HT. One owner.
Well cared
$375 or best offer.

Herald
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk'* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood
Me

P.B.

Full

1964
SEDAN
DEVILLE
4
DOOR
Cadillac,
6 way
elect.
seats,
elec.
windows, radio, heater. air cond. Well
maintained,
garage
kept.
Priced
to
sell. VE 5-2275.
1965 BONNEVILLE PONTIAC
Air cond., FM radio, auto. windows,
vinyl top. $2,100 or best offer.
432-3331.

1961
THUNDERBIRD,
condition,
like
new
brakes. AL 1-3393 or

3

1012 Chicago Ave.

V8

Sport Cpe.

CADILLAC
COUPE.
heater, power steering. Very
Prone 729-2946

P.S.

Norman

AVE.

SAT.’TILL 5 P.M.

SEATS,

$1,695

Power
trans.;

NOW is the time to buy that
dependable used car you've
been looking for. Schumacher
Ford in Evanston has many
late model one owner like new
trade-ins, to choose from.

OPEN

TIR

1964 Star Fire Cpe.

priced
$1,795

A_

real

4 CYL..

TRANS.,
GOOD
$250. Call 328-3110.

1968
FORD
COUNTRY
SEDAN
tion Wagon,
9 passenger,
red,
PS:
Fp.
PW... Rie
ee cond,
mi. , exc. cond. $1,195. OR 3-5624.

real
$1,295

Monza
A

satay O

1965
steering, wh:
$1575.
all

'62 TEMPEST
SPEED
runs well.

:
con

1963

LEON:

MUSTANG
CONVERT,
8, cruisomatic, power
with black top, radio.
1576 after 5 p.m.

'63 Ford Ctry. Squire

Cpe,

it!

Monterey

DOOR.
GOOD
COND
best offer. ID 2-0266

DeVille

V8—AT—PS—R—W/walls.
car at a low low price.

‘

Very fine cond.

and worth
272-4574

Power 6 way seats, factory air cond.

way.

like

V°-8,

RAMBLER
1961 WAGON
including snow tires. Excellent
ton. Must sell. Leaving country.
Evanston, 328-2284.

BUCKET

Convt.

'63 Cadillac
4 dr H.T.
to sell.

62

|-5300

EVES. ’TIL 9; SAT.
CLOSED SUNDAY

&amp; Ford

'66 Dodge

DOWN

EVANSTON

CLEAN

WILSHORE FORD
611

MONEY

be

GAL
500 2 DR.
HT.
POWER
steering. Automatic, radio, whiteFactory
guarantee.
walls.

Power

BANK

1963 Ford Country Sed.

'63

$650

3

'64 Ford Gal ‘500°

1131

WITH
AUTO.
TRANS.,
MONZA
whitewalls.
Round
the
radio,
block miles. New car guarantee.

CAR
HAS
FULL
POWER.
THIS
Heater
Auto.
Air cond.
Radio,
WWs.

AUTOMATIC.

Can't

One
$ 1,395

''500"

blk.

TRANS.,

heater, $945. Call 869-4155 evenings.

4

V8—AT—PS—R—W/walls.
Ivy green.
$1,595

power—maroon

2
DOO
Radio,
he

Fine condition. "$1,30

5-7488.

STANDARD’

red
$1,795

doll.

'64 Pont. Ventura

WHITEWALLS,

'67 Chevrolet

COND.

told

H.T.
nice.

WILDCAT
Full power.

1959 THUNDERBIRD

SCHUMACHER
FORD

Out

guarantee.
new.

Fact.
from

real

Il.

'64 Chevrolet Convertible

with
$2,795

with

RD.

OFFER
6-4079

White convertible.

Convt.

'65 Ford Gal
4dr
Real

$595
CHEVROLET

BEST
HI

$300

MODELS

RADIO,

black

AT—R—W/walls.
A_
owner low mileage.

'67 Chev. 2 Dr. HT
$2,399

$2,695

'62 Impala $795

1964 Falcon Wgn.

$795

CITY

DODGE

Aqua_

_
REA

1962 CHEVY

Convt. V8

'65 Corvair

best offer. Call 677-5374.

WINDSOR

8,000 _ or$1

new,

AT—PS—R—W/walls
trim.

RADIO,

241 WAUKEGAN
Ill.

Glenview,

''500'"' 4 Dr.

Like

Ford

Convt.
Clearwater

Cars

$1,995

'65

Full

eat Metropolitan 1955
GOOD CONDITION,
ENGINE, TIRES,
GONE.
ASKING PS,$350 Of

JENNINGS

'66 Olds Starfire Cpe.
Full
power.
black trim.

GLIDE,
little car.

er, white walls.

V8—AT—PS—R—W/walls_
iginal miles silver.

6-015

Priced

V-8 CRUISO.

Fleetwood

Gal

—

'62 Monza Cpe.
POWER
Sharp

GR

'66 Ford

729-1000

AIR,
VINYL_
TOP,
P OWER,
power windows
and vents. $850. 4328194.
WHITE
WITH
RED
CHEVY.
:
"61
interior. 6 cyl., 2 dr. 1 owner. 40,000
running
cond.
Tires
Good
miles.
——
recently. $300 or best offer. AL

‘65 Impala $1,795

CLEAN

$895

WAGON.

RD.

CONT’L
56
CLASSIC
LINCOLN
Mark II, black; mech A-1; $2,350 after
5 p.m. weekdays; SPring ‘'4-1835.

new.

6 CYLINDER,

Il.

1957 CHRYSLER

AIR.
FULL
POWER
DUAL
Steering; Brakes. Windows, Seat
Auto. Eye. Newest one in town.
Factory
guarantee.

4 Dr.

AUTOMATIC

4 DR.

CHEVROLET

For Sale—Automobiles

BUICK
64.
convertible.

are a few examples.

CLEAN.

$1,500

200

Sale—Automobiles

Welcome to Schumacher Ford
Country. We have an outstanding supply of one owner
suburban driven Used Cars.
When you buy a Schumacher
Ford
Used
Car,
youve
bought the Best: Following

FULL

‘6 5 Imperial $2,795

$895

1964

AIR-CONDITIONED,

4 door sedan, automatic, radio, runs
good. Exc. tires. $125. Cail HI 6-9056.

FULL POWER.
DR. HARDTOP
Air cond. Factory warranty.

4

6 CYLINDER

Conditioned

Air

1965 Ply. Belvedere
4 DOOR,

‘65 Impala Cpe.

North Shore's Finest Used Cars

2 Dr. Sedan

NEW,

see

EVANSTON

POWER.

$1,095

LIKE

Must

UP CAR, BEST OFFER.
Call UN 9-9187, after 6 p.m.

1962 Lincoln Cont.
4 DOOR FULL POWER.

1965 Comet

owner.

P.S. P.B.

'59 Rambler Sedan Good

CLEAN

Custom

$1,095

One

AC-

CHEVROLET
BISCAYNE
2
tires, good
6 cyl. w/2 ex. snow
dr,
trans. $200. 2538 Cowper Av., Evanston. 475-2252. Also snow tires (8.55x14
4 ply).

LIKE
NEW
TIRES,
LOW
MILEAGE,
auto. trans., good condition. $550. 2563175.

FIX

CRUISO

heater.

COND.

27,000

For

1961

STATION
CHEVROLET
1962
transmission,
wagon
6 cyl. standard
$390. Phone evenings GR 5-5129.

1965 Ford 4 Dr.
V-8 CRUISO

IN MINT

CYCLONE

241 WAUKEGAN

Chevrolet '62 Wagon

Cat.

COMET

Glenview,

Convt.

$1,595 Full Price
Norman Olds
1O| 2 Chicago Ave.

10 Pass. Wgn.
$1,350

Bonn.

Olds

used
as second
car;
A-l
tual
m i.;
4-spd.
synchro.;
heavy- -duty
cond.;
like
new
over-sized
tires;
clutch;
many e xtras. $1,800 or best. 729-4796.
1960
WHITE
CHEVROLET.
CONV.
Like ne w top; 348 cu. in., with 3 speed
on floor; int. and ext. both need some
work. Best offer over $300. Call Lee at
AL 1-7300 or AL 1-7337.
CONVERTIBLE.
1967Fact. CORVETTE
auto trans.;
427 engine;
air;
S.S. Tires; 2000 mi.;
elect. windows;
loaded and beaut. best offer. HO 57833.

JENNINGS

3-SPEED,
AL 1-5246

LOW MILES, 6 CYLINDER
AUTOMATIC POWER STEERING

1965

STICK,

4-1615.

BLUE
W/WHITE_
TOP,
exc. cond.
Must sell. $1,500
HARDTOP.
THUNDERBIRD
1961
p/steering
and
brakes;
Light
bl ue;
cond.
Must
be
seen
to
ww's.
E xc,
appreciate. $1,000 or best offer. PA 40343.
°63 BONNE. CONV. VERY
PONTIAC
sharp, red with black int. P.S. P.B.,
R. and H. w/w’s. Must sell. $1.295 or
offer. Se e outside 2157 Ridge Evanston. Then call 491-0468.

1966 Falcon Wagon

$1,395

RD.

'65 Mustang Convertible

$1,595

8 CYLINDER,

Norman

1012 Chicago Ave.

729-1000
Glenview, tl.
65
ee os DART
CONVERTIBLE.
8
model;
fully
luxe
sport
cyl.;
e
-exc.
cond.;
console
w/
equipped;
white w/red
bucket s eats and belts;
Price
$1,450.
Call
after
6
interior.
2692.
p.m., 835SPORT
FURY
PLYMOUTH
1963
convert. Hurst 4-speed; power brakes;
383 engine;
posi-traction;
new engine
4 mag wheels. No rust.
and clut ch;
Clean and dependable. $1,095. 251-4264.
RAMBLER
STATION
WAGON
1959
w/1964 ane 1951 4-Dr. Dodge. After 6
all
day
Sat.-Sun.
615
an
p.m.,
Glenshire Rd., Countryside, Glenview.
PA

Chev.

SPEED.
Be
HEATER.
FACTOry air cond. Still under warranty.

CHEVROLET

241 WAUKEGAN

200

Sale—Automobiles

$2,295

1963
PONTIAC
CONVERT IBLE:
catalina. Like new. 40,000 mi. White
P/brakes;
P/steering;
w/red
i nt.;
W/W;
Suburban kept car. Best offer.
DA 8-9176.

NEW CAR WARRANTY.
6 Cylinder, low miles.

1966

4

73

JENNINGS

DOOR
HARDTOP.
390
V-8,
trans., exceptional low mileage.

390,

For

1966 442 Spts. Cpe.

Impala

THIS LIKE NEW alate
HAS TO BE
seen to be appreciated. Radio, heater,
automati ec transmission, power steering.

Specials
1966

200

Sale—Automobiles

-

Classified —

f

�Se
ee
BG
ph baa on
e
ae

200
MINDED

world

$1,495

THE

over.

Full

NO.

1012 Chicago Ave.
sell. Best offer. 234-4736 aft. 6.

ae

Mus

y.

cond. an

mech.

1963

.

air

_ sell. See’ and make offer. Phone after

6 p.m. 272-7841.
"61 RAMBLER

_transm.;

radio, heater;

- $125.

272-1342.

-

oe

Original

owner.

Call

some

66
+=$MUSTANG
SEEKS
SHARP
STABLE. Automatic. G.T. equipment.
_ Private. $1,995. 784-2083.

a

2 DR.

FOR

——

SALE:

1963

HLT.

WM 45934.

BONNEVILLE

sagen

|

#

2

seg 2

eae

all 965-9779

_ PHYSICIAN
Tl

C

oe

NTIA

| 2

DR.

ATA

R/H

COUN-

ae

Ee”
:

cond,

'63

ae

1961,

PRI-

=

;.

_

ALpine

are
a.

autom.;

1960

|

IMPALA

1-3223

fu

anytime

FREMOUTH
good

STATION

201

offer;

best

must

sell. 432-8821.

IMPALA

2

ates,

DR.

A

MONZA

side

HARD.

equipment.

CONVERTIBLE
:

low

mileage,

beige,

$600 or best offer.

CHEVY DAvis
BEL
cyl., full power,
mech.

cond.

8-1903
Gn

i

$650 or offer.

willane

see

A

*

Peta

WW's, One ‘owner. Exe. cond
5-5000

ext.

291;

eves.

GL

| 4

-

38

PA

4-

CR 2-4082.
SenVROLET
2 DR
:
:

offer.

py

1964

.

and

aft

CORVAIR

_ Like

new;

A.T.;

MONZA

‘

a
_

CHEVY

oy
$350.

IN

party.

"6

needs

CHEVROLET

_
Impala
steering;

body

__top and whitewalis. CR 2-0668.
FORD
_

1966

hardtop,

AIR, auto,
$2,400. UN

L.T.D.

black,

4 DOOR

w/black

P.S. P.B.,
9-1437.

960wagon,PONTIAC
9
all power;

well

Motors

power
black

LUXURY

vinyl top,
maintained,

CONVERT.

TOP,

speedo.;

horn;

Gator trailer:

W/MOOR.

COVER;
tienvi

724-5501
.

35

ae

3

H.P.

1965 MUSTANG

=
_
Se
Pe

3

6-0224.

Call 787-9327 or AL 1-2105
BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR
SEDAN.
White,
V8
engine,
one
owner,
good
&gt; &lt;a
45,000 mileage, $1,100. 4467

&amp;

| 24 — Classified
=e

to5

v

-

33

3

©

Pe

Gea

oar

- bo .
i}

S

; (a

Sof

Acrcss
;

Down

=

|. King of the jungle

35. What a clock tells

.

5. Gorrilla

8. Th

2. Not out

:

i

h

age gee

Stain

pokes

degee ao

5. A red fruit

15.

Delaware
v

;

from the tree

10.

:

ELEC,

AL

6-

EVIN.-

19.

. Spies use a _
25. Each (abbr.)
27.

Ti

bh

h

Eales

in,

on,

_ to send messages
i

ne

with

Ask

trailer.

for Dave

Velen.

$2,000.

IR

custom
wal

nly

sai

thy

omplete

a 4
a.
trailer.

with

272-5460,
:

Sunfish

and
GOOD

1961

Alcort

CENTURY

185 h.p., perfect

16’

ski boat,

GRUMMAN

FOR

paddle,

godd

CANOE

MOTOR,

AND TRAILER REASONABLE.
CALL GR 5-0483 AFTER 4:30.

exc.

Forced

cond.

HP

Wonderful

to sell. 234-4736

IT engine,
AT
skiing

after

aM

i

B

4

4

6

6

2?

“

ah

7

2

5

84

$200in

AYAY,

HUNTING?

a

&gt;

tor Alert

&lt;

a
&lt;

9

SB

GB

ete

He

eS

ee

US

EY

»

4

|

W

wed
NX

T

LNd

NX

27

m
&lt;

a

»

a

8

Je):

&lt;

4ae
O

18

&amp;

9

&gt;

=

6G4y4an

8

27

5

3

12

@

6

oe

A

Os

yg

SS

al

K

-

*
| 4

S

GAY
:

‘
:

Young

roe
4
x

=

8

a
Oe

uy

Bw

a
a
&lt;

or
}

Y

£6

I

.

}

S

»

5

3

9

2

B®

.
1]
7

Myse

uu

boat.

6 p.m.

A wonderful selection awaits

Ads.

7

i

All

APARTMENT
you in the Want

24

2
|

on the scale
Myself

(abbr.)

8

4

2

16 FT. BOAT,

3s

ee

condition,

446-2294

SALE:

2

oe

oa

INBOARD

phert

25

7

19

6

or 877-2049

ALUMINUM

and

eer §
cond.

;

3.4.3.4
s:

mS

in excellent

5-4456

©

SF

Trailer

CONDITION.
HI 6-5521

condition. $1,950. GR
Twin Lakes, Wis.
with yoke
125.

Ls dens
Like new

d

5

v7

&amp;

o.5

after 5 p.m. 823-7652.

Past tense of going

-

BEGINNING WHER. #1

9

27
iD

34.

:

path path the rabbit took to get to the carrots. With
i a pencil,i
a line from number
to number,
avoiding
numbers
ats mgs or apres of 3. You cannot go diagonally —
ways,
Up, or
down.
Do not jump over any numbers.

draw
bi

4

cover. 446-3012.
noscaek
oe de a

Ei

Pegs
‘
.
33. The
sixth
note

aw:y

24. Etcetera

find
the
nd
the

8-

gi
give

21. What you do with cards
23. The first note cn the scale

a tary Se

by, or
pied

NotNot

on the scale

vegetable

eb
acc
head
:
Te
14. A rooster

22

| 30.

.

3). The seventh note

(abbr.)

6. A round, areen
7. Every one

(abbr.):

“Comune teed
:

3. A tree with acorns
4

9. The t-p of a mountain
12. Walk. ore 13. Ocean (abbr.)

90
:

36. Did eat

17’ ALPEX SEA-AIRA 1966 75
selectric
with
motor
Evinrude

PASS.owner;STATION
| RUNABOUT
—STEAL
excelwith trailer and 25

orig.

c=

ee

.

ys

H.P. mtr. Mahog. frame and’ trim.

work.

lone condition. Best offer.
ALpine

oie

ES

Bronze fastenings;
fibreglass covered
and polished to perfection. $140. Call

CONVERTIBLE; | 17

V8
autom.
trans.;
radio;
maroon
with

&amp;

Pa

SHOP

curtains;

FT.—TWO

with
ao

Un

6-

&amp; 2
a°

r=] PI 2

a

and
fittings.
40 H.P.
self
starter
wher agar elec. eee
wena yt
with
astercraft
trailer.
Complete

CONVERT.

WAGON

n

7%
ve
o

- 2
o =.

to

i Cadaby iiabout—m
BEAUTIFUL
FIBERGLAS
BOAT,decks14
ahaensy

radio; spec. Sieber-

STATION

std. trans.;
Call 827-6568.

A,

26

yy)

SAILFISH

Bi Sand W/W;
yellow w/blk. top and int.
| Priv. 1 owner. $1,350. 724-6787, after 6.

1962

15

216

"

trailer. $1,195.

equipped

mi. Full
$1,195 or

Frivate

Eg °g

a t=
ee
ee

e r 5”
purchased
sail
wi
roof
rack.
Best
excellent condition.
835-1545 ‘
offer
accepted.
Call
835-4713.
|=OLDS
°64,
“98”.
4
DR.
HDTOP.. AIR, | ALUMACRAFT SAILBOAT, MODEL
Siemens dp inta
Pees poe a =
noha PR heat:
_tina

24

27

30,

before 6 p.m.

¢

232

“gitOl 98, Convertible | secu, cSt Tanaee +
Bs

13

FT,
87
CHRIS-CRAFT
CON: | 17 Gapiale-&lt;f che
stellation.
2-200
h.p.,
teak
decks,
:
shower, 110 v. gen., radio CO2, auto. | 18. Man's best friend
pilot,
air cond.,
loaded
with extras,
just refinished. Tip top shape. Sea | 20. Edward

8055,

:

| __4-2550,

a1

x

SEDAN

Outboard

te

244

_Marina Fox Lake. $1,500, CR 2.1216

‘

1963 PONT. GRAND PRIX.

|

ad

Call

rudes. Camper top just installed, fully
equipped. Gator trailer. See at Lagoon

“Borg |

OC

offer, Call MU 5-2207.

sae S
Ee

a
19

.

SURF

gratin

17

eres

car. $250
gg 2nd dear’
make exc.
end ‘ Watia ce
j
Bhd
or
best offer. 256-0719, ask for Bob.

|

- 5

17

GOOD

AIRPLAN

and

aie

3-6954.

Immaculate
condition, Low
_
power,
auto, Many
extras.

116

;

Chalet,Eves,
Wilmette
0561,
234-4379,Harbor.
Larry. Days,
CRUISERS-ING

Call 475-8169.
1560
RAMBLER
4 DOOR.
ics
: heater. automatic, | Runs well, needs

|

[Cy

1-8218

DODGEa

INBOARD

h.p.

Tad
ee

L

6-2733.

geet,

&gt;

Pt’

hase
Beat ccSeRE POOR | ead
fi. Cnt winty Veen
hula
| with rear speaker. Must sell. 3,$2'750.
alte ee ee
|
GR
3g

13

CAPRICE
2 dr. Pwr.

$75 or best

1-095.

private,

Call

3014 after 6 p.m,
65 ee

2

18

4 DOOR.

btry.; 75 H.P. Johnson;

BOORs
very good

clean,

3
B26
E e.

;

peut
airoes or.
binds
nits
1959
CADILLAC
4
DOOR
SEDAN,
‘clean,

12

sis os

ae
yo
gyorg
ht
ee
Ad
Pmag h
ES
agit 2 ag gas o
meter;
amp.
speedo.;
tach.;
tanks; 90 H.P. Johnson Electromatic;

ae

1964

=
Ss &gt;
fig

S x Ke)s

Ave
AL

9

2 rs w

a

Tilt-trailer w/jack wheel. $1,495.

CHEV

re

|

AIR

THE

top. Like’ new. Driven 15,000 miles. |

a

BEL

&amp;

Boats

251-6604.

Sein

ferred.

_

$2,500.

8;
FULL
gxcellent | condition:
| owner POWER;
trans- | 16° MIRROCRAFT

‘T9066

=

10

Price

4-

1962 HIGH PERFORMANCE

~

4

it

Olds

Call AL

nl

4 speed clean 2 door Ford
Galaxie,
new transmission., radio. Make offer.
~ Phone AL 1-5649

|

1960

BOATS

_

x lei

7

olfer.

radio.

wagon;

=

3

after 5 p.m. or weekends.
FORD WAGON STICK SHIFT
$165 or best offer.

Thursday.

2527

b
ae

6

S Su

Rare

864-9444

after

Wilmette.

5

.

mil.

1955good 2 running
DOOR

power;

condition;

q

meee

wagon; power steering; power brakes;
good condition. $950. CR 2-4366.

’

Ave.,

Z

1962 BLUE PONTIAC STATION

ies

Lake

Low

CONVERT.

RS

Il .

*

W.W. : Thisfe

Full

transportation.

Ae i geoae

CHEVY

"a
radio,

Chicago

55 CHEVY

PLYMOUTH

ey

2

steering, pwr. brakes, white wails, air

pM

1960

Seceent

.

1012

1

CLEAN:

4

CONVERT-

1966
CHEVROLET
Black with black interior.

and looks like new. Phone

BE
Be :

pees

$1,395

_ _ vate. $1,095. Call 256-0868.
_ IMPERIAL CHRYSLER
4 DR. ORIGImal
owner. Driven 30,000 miles. Rides

-_

top.

Norman

A

STICK;

oe en

vinyl

aD
steering,

very

LIN

ke
enview,

WagonTRANS
Dodge
1964
270,
6
CYL.
AUTO.

| CA-

2-6027.

7

Boucher

a

s

Only

make a perfect 2nd car for the wife

Chevrolet 2 dr. Bel Air. 8
extras.
Priced
for immed.

525-1858 or FR

PO)

“ag

HAD TO LEAVE

1963
all

sale.

CHEVROLET

heater.

School,

GALAXIE 4-DR.
job includes car.

ELECTRA

ie

Power

:

top, air conditioning,
ence oent price.

-

|
try.
_ cyl.;

’

DOOR

price, vinyl
low een

BUICK

DART

810 Dempster, Evanston.”

&gt;

Steve

Chink Cased

1958 IMPERIAL,
Phone AI, low
6-1059mileage.

|
Pontiac $875
2 dr.or sport
coupe;Priv.full part
pow.
asking
best offer.

b=
3

radio,

Central

Gat Age
KER; G0Ce
kee,
Dest
Call after 6 p.m. 945-2999.
"BLACK
BEAUTY"

top.
Air
cond.
oe ag oa ga
oe
Per.
Priv.
-6868 or
4-3873.

ele
—
cond.

1967 FORD
sell. New

green w/white

ible;

:

,

at

See

Seca chchin aa

work.

1963

piempeniee
08. BONN.
—
Yellow—black
vinyl

trans.,

mileage.

Must

low mileage.

Needs

Auto.

From:

Ae

CHEVROLET | BEL

620 Greenwood or phone 835-2660.

AUTO

AMERICAN,

CAST EERING. 319.

5 {DOOR

Low

4

ne

Say

eee,

ee

s

For Sale—Automobiles

1954 Ford 2 Dr. Hardtop

SPORTY
2 ar, Abucket
seats, ’634

Perf.

Re al
ee

1963
RAMBLER,
GOOD
CONDITION,
standard transmission, overdrive, fold
down seats, radio, heater, snow tires.
Call 251-3242.

Olds

GET
26 MPG
Corvair
Monza WITH

spd.

epee
ee

EB

1965
CHEVY
IMPALA
SPT.
CPE::
radio, auto. trans., P.S., rear speaker,
V8,
excellent
cond.,
11,000
miles.
$1,890. AL 1-3097 after 6 p.m.

Price

Norman

ee
a

in slant of eyeand ears. Draw

SPORT

car the

i
lg &lt;P
ae

DRAW FUNNY FACES!
are expressive. Notice the simple changes
Draw an egg-shaped head with hair, nose,

THE

‘1 sport

as ae ea
th Siew a

Eyes
brows.

FOR

sii
Se inn
IER

t

d

Pe

Wieboldt’s

Ages

What did the painter say to the wall?
One more crack like that and I'll plaster

From:

Janet Tramel
2125 Bennett

you!

What’s the best thing to take
feeling run down?
The license number of the car

From:

when
that

you’re
hit you.

Shelley Blanchard
511 Cambridge Rq

Evanston, Ill.
Lake Bluff, Ill.
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements *
Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald
July 20, 196
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

�Y'

7

Famous first words.
You’re sitting in the living room you just
redecorated all by yourself. The one you
spent $1500 on.
And your mother-in-law, who’s visiting,
looks casually around the room and
utters the famous first words.
“Oh, it’s lovely, but...”
From this point on you can be darn sure
that she’s going to attack everything from
your color sense to your money sense
to your common sense.
And what are you going to do?

Sit there and suffer.
The saddest thing about the situation is
that it needn’t happen. Not if you go to
Colby’s Studio I before you decorate.
Studio I decorators will help you
redecorate by carefully complementing
your taste.

They'll steer you tactfully around any
“white elephants” that may tempt you.
They'll give you utterly complete
assurance that your room has been done
with unimpeachable taste.

And, best of all, their services won’t cost

you a penny. They come right along with
the furniture. With Colby’s compliments.
The next time you redecorate, stop in at
Colby’s Studio I.
Then your mother-in-law’s famous first
words will be:
“Oh... it’s lovely!” Period.

ladle

1633 Chicago Ave.

Evanston

�Debutantes Take ‘Trip’
To Hawaiian
Nineteen

formally

young

presented

ladies

to

were

society

June 30 during the annual Infant Welfare Society of Evanston
June Ball.
Three

of the

buds

decided

to

have a second party of their own,
a little less formal, however.

Miss

Margaret Fucik of Highland Park,
Miss Christine McLennan of Winnetka, and Miss Wendy Williams
of Kenilworth were co-hostesses
for a July 8 luau held on the
grounds of the Fucik home.

coda

It's all in the movement

of the hands,

according to the three hostesses, Miss Wendy

William of Kenilworth; Miss Margaret (Me g) Fucik of Highland Park; and Miss Christine
— (C. J.) McLennan of Winnetka. Fresh baby orchids fashion their authentic leis.

a“

Not Hawaiian but authentic to local young
the Mark IV group.

There was a short receiving
line, during which the girls presented leis to their guests, and
then the party took off in authentic Hawaiian fashion.

Islands

Some of the decorations were
brought back recently from a
Hawaiian trip’ made by Christine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman

A

H.

McLennan

Hawaiian

of Winnetka.

dancer

and

gui-

tarist entertained while the guests
were dining on Polynesian food
and drink, and one of the rare
warm and clear summer nights

made

the guests feel they really

were

in the

South

Seas.

Even the music of Big John
and the Mark IV’s sounded a little
different when it was played under palm trees and danced to by
barefoot guests in sarongs, mumuus,
shirts.

lava-lavas

and

Hawaiian

pees

people was the music played

by Big John and

=
SG.

Fs

eae: 4

Margaret (Meg) Fu
cik of Highland Par
and Dave Gurley o
Northfield toast eacl
other.

Photos by Bud Daley
except lower right by
Stuart-Rodgers Studio

The luau was served
at low tables facing the
lake.
While
guests
dined on luau chicken,
sweet and sour pork
with fruit and rice, and
a soft Hawaiian punch
served in Tiki mugs,
they were entertained
by Luana, a Hawaiian
dancer.

July 20, 196
en

ee

;

�Junior Auxiliary
Plans Road Rally
For Evening Party
The Junior Auxiliary of the
Highland Park Woman’s Club is
planning
a_ fun-filled
evening
Saturday for members and their
- husbands.

The evening will begin with a
road rally at 6:30 p.m. during
which couples in their individual
cars will follow a set route to
match a predetermined timetable.

A

barbecue

and

follow in the home

dance

will

and patio of

Mr. and Mrs. George Meshes, 1745
Meadow
Ln.,
Highland
Park,
which also will be the starting
point for the road rally.

TODAY
Chicago Co-ordinating Council, Women’s American ORT—1l1 a.m.
brunch, Venetian Room, Drake Hotel; installation of officers.
Garden Club of Deerfield—9:30 a.m., meeting, home of Mrs. Gilbert
Carlton, 900 Oxford Rd., Deerfield; tour of lily gardens in Northbrook.

SATURDAY
Barat College of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest—“Fete des Fleurs,”
garden of Mrs. William J. Sinek, 21 Locust Rd., Winnetka.
Highland Park Woman’s Club, Junior Auxiliary—6: 30. p.m., road
rally, barbecue, and dance, home of Mr. and Mrs. George Meshes, 1745

Meadow Ln., Highland Park.
North

Park, is chairman of the activities

planning

the

Yacht

Club—7

evening.

p.m.,

moonlight

beach;

yachting

Park

ment.
Tennaqua Swim and Tennis
Louisa Place, Deerfield.

Mrs. Robert Garday of Highland
committee

Shore

Night,’’ Highland

Club—7

sail

and

Italian cinner
p.m.,

“‘Come

to

&gt;,

It’s Here
HILBORN’S Famous

During the formal
June Ball, Miss Fucik
pinned a boutonniere
in her father's lapel.
Fucik

2 tor |

danced
the cotillion
figures with his debutante daughter.

013 Sale
BUY

ONE

— SECOND

COATS
SPORTSWEAR
SWIMSUITS
ACCESSORIES

AT ORIGINAL
DRESS

ONLY

PRICE
$1.00

GREATLY REDUCED

ALL SALES FINAL — CASH

ONLY

— N9O ALTERATIONS

Jab thin
1898

July 20, 1967

SHERIDAN

Riviera,”

a.m., regular meeting, home of Mrs. Joseph Patten, 2176 Sheridan Rd.,
Highland Park.

SALE!
Montford

the

MONDAY

Starts 9:00 a.m. - Thursday, July 20

E.

entertain-

Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare, Junior Group—10:30

——

A torch lighting
ceremony preceded
dinner. John Byron and
Craig Newenhouse,
both
of
Winnetka,
raided the Fucik linen
closet for their makeshift lava-lavas. They
ran from torch to torch
with lighted tapers as
Dave Cleland of Wilmette played their accompaniment on the
drums.

‘Venetian

and

ROAD

HIGHLAND

PARK,

ILLINOIS

�ORT Council

Venetian Flavor Sparks Moonlight Sail
The North Shore Yacht Club will

Will Install —
At Brunch
New

Officers

Chicago

of

Charles,
the

Coordinating

Women’s

American

installed

at the

Greater

Council
ORT

of

will

be

first meeting

of

1967-68 at 11 a.m. today.
The brunch and meeting will be
held in the Venetian Room of the
Drake Hotel.
Mrs. Bernard Kron of Chicago,
president, and Mrs. Joseph Kur-

land of Glencoe, executive committee chairman, will be installed
for their second terms.
Other officers include Mrs. Burton Sokolsky, vice president; Mrs.
Maurice Klotz, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Benjamin Brodsky, recording secretary, all of
Highland Park; and Mrs. Ailen
Levine, vice-president, of Glencoe.

Getting in the mood for a
_naqua Swim and Tennis Club.
and Mrs. Glen Henricks and
committee members planning

barefoot ball are members of the TenWeb Leslie and Gilbert Mickels (rear)
Mrs. Mickels (foreground) are among
Saturday's dinner dance. (Staff Photo)

Terri Wainess, Dennis Kasper
Married in Synagogue Beth El
Miss Terri Lynn Wainess became the bride of Dr. Dennis L.

Kasper in a June

11 ceremony

read by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis in
North Suburban Synagogue Beth
El.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Wainess and Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Kasper, all of

Highland Park.

in

A reception and dinner was held
the synagogue following the

early

evening

ioned
and

scroll

with

gown,

elbow-length

bonnet

Tour Lily Garden

William

The Garden Club of Deerfield
meets at 9:30 a.m. today in the
home of Mrs. Gilbert Carlton, 900

Ballenger, all of Highland Park
and members of the social committee,

have

planned

a Venetian

Oxford Rd., Deerfield.
Following the business meeting,

night for club members and their
guests. Italian style cuisine will be
served on the traditional red
checked table cloths. Sperandi
Carani of Highland Park and his
accordion will
atmosphere.

add

to the

the

members

garden
brook.

toured

of Orville

Fay

the
of

and received about 200 entries.
After the show, the flowers were

Mrs. Sheldon Kahn and Mrs.
Herbert Hammerman,
both of
Highland Park and co-chairmen of

taken

to the Northbrook

College Students,
High School Students,
Grade School Students...

Barefoot Ball

can introduce you
to a new language

Members of the Tennaqua Swim
and
Tennis
Club,
Louisa
Ln.,
Deerfield, have chosen ‘‘Come to
the Riviera’ as the theme of their
annual barefoot ball to be held
Saturday.

social

hour

followed

dancing

to

the

will
by

begin

at

dinner

music

Nursing

Home.

BERLITZ

A

lily
North-

The club sponsored a July 4
flower show during Family Day

Italian

Club to Have

p.m.,

of

or advance you in the

one you are studying.

7

and

of

Don

O’Neill and his orchestra.

The club will be decorated to
match the theme of the evening,
with fish netting, travel posters,
and beach balls.

Chicago:

Winnetka:

207 N. Michigan Ave.
Tel: 782-6820

950 Linden Ave.
Tel: 782-6820

silk linen and

lace

a Watteau

lace

and

charge

wedding.

The bride wore a
English

Robert

in

the
event,
are
reservations.

hold its annual Moonlight sail at 7
p.m. Saturday at the Highland
Park yachting beach.

train.

held

fash-

sleeves

A matching

a full bouffant

veil, and she carried a cascade of

Stephanotis and variegated ivy
centered with three orchids on her
mother’s Bible.
Miss Sharon Karp of Atlanta
was maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Bonnie Greenberg of
Richmond, Va., Miss Lauri Karp
of

Atlanta,

Miss

Vivian

a

GRANT « GRANT
OF

Banish

and Miss Joanne Lebow, both of
Highland Park. Jody Kasper of
Highland Park, the bridegroom’s
sister, was junior bridesmaid.
They

wore

floor-length,

FRIDAY, JULY 28th

Skokie; Steven and Robert Wainess of Highland Park, the bride’s

Mrs. Dennis Kasper

Group Celebrates
First Anniversary
July 28 marks the first anniverSary

of

the

United

Childrens’

Charities which is affiliated with
United Charities of Greater Chicago and raises funds for Camp
Algonquin.
Members
will attend a_ 6:30
birthday party in the Chicago
home of Mrs. Tinen Sander. Mrs.
'M. R. Bruer of Northfield will coordinate the dinner menu which
will be topped off with a large
birthday cake.
Reservations are being taken by
Mrs. George Field of Glenview.

6 P.M. to 10:30 P.M.

Jerold Olefsky of
and Dr. Robert

SAVE 20% TO 50% OFF

Giller of Chicago.

Friends Plan

CONSOLES
RADIOS

‘Benefit Night’
Junior
have
a

benefit
Shores

Friends
“Night

for

RU lel e7.\c]

of Orphans will
on the Town”

Boys,

and

the

Edison

—

—

T.V.

—

RECORDS
ees

GUITARS

PHONOGRAPHS
—

TAPE
—

RECORDERS

COMPONENTS

GRANT « GRANT or HIGHLAND PARK

Sept. 30 in the Michigan
Club, 911 Michigan Av.,

Wilmette.
Mrs. James Johnson of Winnetka is chairman of the dinnerdance to raise funds for the Lydia
Children’s Home, Central Baptist
Children’s Home, Lawrence Hall

PARK

BACK DOOR
SALE

yellow

chiffon
gowns
with
matching
héadpieces and carried nosegays
of yellow sweetheart roses and
daisies.
Lloyd Kasper of Highland Park
was his brother’s best man. Ushers were David Denoff of Anaheim, Calif.; Ronald Kasper of
brothers; Dr.
Des Plaines;

HIGHLAND

708

CENTRAL

432-7222
Y%

BLOCK

WEST

OF

GREEN

BAY

ON

CENTRAL

Park

Home.

July 20, 1967

�Paper Styles
To Rustle
North

Shore

Section,

National

Council of Jewish Women, will
have its annual summer party at
noon Aug. 2 in North Shore
Temple Israel, 840 Vernon Av.,
Glencoe.
Box lunches will be served in
Michaels
Court,
followed
by
“Shaped by Serendipity,”’ a paper

fashion show modeled by club
members. Sports outfits, afterwedding gown fashioned of paper
will be shown.
“We're planning an afternoon to
with

ture, no long distance calls to

ensembles,

' remember

wrapped

and

even

a

memories

not in old lace,

but in

the newest fashions paper!” said
Mrs. Robert Metzger of Highland

Park, president.
An original
presented by

group’s
theatrical
troupe
who
frequently
perform
for senior
citizens,
handicapped
and
retarded children, and hospital patients.
In order to attend the party

2

q fs Ny
site

§

» lle

Among

Paper lists and paper invitations are used by
members of the North Shore Section, National
Council of Jewish Women, who are planning the
Aug. 2 paper fashion show and summer party.

Highland

members

committee

Park

are

Eiseman, Mrs. Robert
Arthur Grossman, and

(from left) Mrs. Leonard
Metzger, president, Mrs.

The bride wore a gown of silk
organza appliqued with Chantilly
lace, seed

pearls,

and

her four-tiered

After a wedding trip to the Dells
in Wisconsin, the couple is living
in Milwaukee. (Merner Photo)

irridescent

illusion

matron

of honor.

2

as

Clark

were

bridesmaids.

of

Carlinville,

They

Ill.,

Bs

ax|\

bug

©,

Dr. Bernard Didier and the Rev.

William Taylor officiated at the
June 10 ceremony which was
followed by a reception in the

Canine
&amp;

in

a

eee

Wonee T

ery

we

of the

couple

Wit d d
|

are

Escorted

tour,

she

France,

fj
/

jj

“

N \

,

-

Fs

:

| @

Sept. 13, or Oct. 6 or Oct.
30th Sunlane Cruise to Medi-

rai

terranean,

AN

AW

Wye

6

:

¢

OKO ATr

es | ee

:

;

'

|

three

weeks,

ad

club, dancing, swimming pool,
see it all, pack only once,
Queen Elizabeth, Dec. 27 to
Jan. 3, New Year’s Eve afloat

Tl

Tf

if
c

i}

—

ares

. .. Virgin Islands and Nas- ‘|
}

Christmas

§

gift for

you

o

i

td

i

ZZ
|

Deerfield

&lt;
S
Dr. and Mrs. Sara

wy”

\oy42¢

yp

Cite

Ci

:

2

.

SN

oa Ai

ay

y
\

iS

wv

NN

and

‘

++ |
Nes

Dr.

J

sau — from $225. What better
yours,

i

12

Cities, Chicago to Chicago,
American Export Line, SS—
INDEPENDENCE or CON.
STITUTION, all meals, transportation, free movies, night
make a shipful of new friends. |

ee

i

{

2
-

}

%

ESB

_

will

Holland,

back, what to expect.

ot
a

1

dad, Iraq, and the late Mr. Sara.
The bride wore an antique white
satin gown, with a French lace
mantilla. She carried a prayer
book with white orchids.

Cornwall.

those first impressions, She
can tell you, when she gets

:

‘

// /

Kee

|

and

Italy, etc. No matter how often
~

‘

J,

dy

~—_

j

Gergis Yousif Sara of Bagh-

July 20, 1967

*
4

///

Mead-

Region

see England,
é

y) /

‘

Be

and
Mrs.
Frederic
Randolph
White of St. Petersburg, Fla., and
Mrs.

cs

||

ceremony read in the Presbyterian Church of Deerfield.
Dr. Frederick Wyngarten read
the afternoon vows, and a bridal
reception followed in the Hotel
Moraine-on-the-Lake.
Parents

&amp;

=

|

|
HITT
Wadd

1P

July

bus

ire

ok

*

Miss Anne Randolph White of
Highland Park became the bride
of Dr. Nathir Gergis Sara, also of
Park,

2

=

Nathir Sara
Repeat Vows

NEEDS
— ask us,

she goes she will never forget

Ts

Anne White,

Highland

&amp;
sleet

and Mike Evans, both of Decatur,
and Leonard Janet of Lincoln, Ill.

Michael Hoods of Rolling
ows was ring bearer.

Y 9 UR

Our Nancy Cabot léaves on
her first European trip, a Glo-

2

i

Russell Irish Jr. of Arlington
Heights was his brother’s best
man. Ushers included Paul Shaw

and Mrs. Russell Shurley Irish of
Arlington Heights.

jet,

group.
WHICH
ONE SUITS

Lake

e

fbx

i

were flower girls.

Mrs. Lee Hamilton of Deerfield,
and John Saari Irish, son of Mr.

Ore

0)

= FA?
‘

wore

mint green silk chiffon gowns and

A double-ring ceremony read in
the First Presbyterian Church of
Deerfield united Miss Diane Lynn
Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and

Fe

Q

©

carried colonial bouquets of. garnet roses in varied shades of pink.
The bride’s cousins Patty and
Kathy Hamilton of Indianapolis

Mrs. John Irish

omy,

prop, standard,
coach, |
weekend,
first time
flier, group,
affinity

KNOW
Our Joanne Roettger is
about to take off for an interim inspection of Expo 67
and then on to England’s

°

maid of honor was Miss Patsi
Trout of Springfield. Miss Wendy
Merner of Deerfield and Miss
Linda

student standby, student reserved, first class, tourist, econ-

WE

veil,

Serving

family plan, excursion plan,
night flights, group flights,

Ralph Boches

and she carried a colonial bouquet
of white sweetheart roses.
The bridegroom’s sister, Mrs.
Terry Hood of Rolling Meadows,
was

Only a travel agent can explain the various fares... .

Section, NCJW.
Mrs. Siegfried
Shattil of Wilmette is vice president in charge of program.
Reservations may be made at
Council Thrift Shop in Highwood
or the Youth Employment Service
office in Winnetka.

crystals. It was fashioned with
long sleeves and a cathedral train.
A crown of pearls and crystals
held

liver.

one prospective member, who will
be the
guest
of North
Shore

Mrs. William Anspach. (Staff Photo)

undercroft.

five different airlines, no long
lines, if you need it, we de-

each member must bring at least

Miss Hamilton, Mr. Irish Wed
church

skit also will be
Council Cues, the

|
|

ws

2

by RALPH BOCHES
Get your airline tickets
from Deerfield Travel ... at
air counter rates. One local
call, gives you the entire pic-

noon

‘e

Nn

Travel
829

Deerfield Road,
Deerfield
Phone: 945-4055

�Juniors Will Hold

:

Sncidentally

oe

Meeting Monday

ae

Mrs.

A

By SHIRLEY GORDON

for

ab
it just like a mother to think of her husband first? Several
months ago a new mother filled in a questionnaire at Highland
Park Hospital asking her views on service, food, care, etc. She added

dt.

ae

|

a
_

suggestion

and Wells

_

board, presented a watch to the home’s nurse, dietitian, and

B. Mack

and Mrs.
Stanley

_ place in my heart: My favorite niece will have her fourth open-heart

in Winnetka

next Wednesday

as the guest

who

will

wear

Boul

Mich’s

most

creations.

:

‘pent a delightful afternoon at Ravinia Park Thursday at the annual
es
summer party of the Women’s Division, Jewish Federation of
_ Metropolitan
Chicago.
Gray
skies
notwithstanding,
nearly
1,000

_ members turned out in addition to guests from the three Federation
homes for the aged.
__. Among the guests were members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra;
_

Marshall

Turkin,

general

manager

of Ravinia

Park;

Louis

Sudler,

of

radio, television, and music world fame; Ronald Kimball, chairman of
_ the Ravinia Festival Association; pianist Peter Serkin; and the star of
the afternoon, Seiji Ozawa.
Mr.
Ozawa was the center of attraction as he arrived for luncheon
_ wearing a deep blue turtleneck sweater, a well-cut, double-breasted
blazer, and slim fitting trousers. With his shock of black hair and
_ charming smile he attracted matrons of all ages as sugar draws flies.
He
also spoke for a few moments between luncheon and the orchestra

_ rehearsal, and wryly observed how his living habits had changed since
he began conducting at Ravinia Park.
|
“Before I even have a cup of coffee,” he said, ‘I run to the window to
| See what the weather is like. Each day there is a luncheon or a benefit
|
and it is nice and sunny all day—but when I arrive at night, always
- something goes wrong with the weather.
“But today,’’ he continued gleefully, ‘‘you have the cold weather and
gray skies—and tonight the weather will be perfect for me!”

Leslie Rankin
Lind

and

Mrs.

All live

in High-

Park,

and

Mrs.

W.

A.

HOME

Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Loomis,
2385

Story

Book

Ln.,

Deerfield,

have returned from vacationing at

of Mrs.

breathtaking

the

Door

Mrs. Robert Knox of Highland Park visits the garden of Mrs. William J. Sinek, 21

Locust

Rd., Winnetka,

for a preview

of Saturday

night's Fete des Fleurs dinner-dance sponsored by Friends of Barat
College of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest. Mrs. Sinek will be the
hostess for the event and
committee. (Staff Photo}

Mrs.

Knox

is a member

of the

County,
Eyes —
~

;it

planning

Pep

ae i

NS

aN

Wis.

Face Soap Protector
Keeps every bit of soap
from your face. Makes
shampooing hair fun for
children. It is ideal
when coloring hair or
;

for

home

permanents.

Pm
een sgl
AE SHAMPO
SHADE,Ill. Box
O Park,
Highland
6003589,

| MID-YEAR CLEARANCE SALE!

a

FANTASTIC BARGAINS ON NAME BRANDS!_—_,
Discontinued
FLORSHEIM

Patterns
MEN’‘S

Sale $17.99-$21.99

ommtnemetath

models

hostesses.

RETURN

ia

| socialite

of

Yandell of Deerfield.

| surgery performed there on Monday and only one who has experienced
| the compassion and care the hospital volunteers and staff give the
ag orets
and their worried families can truly understand
how
_ important it is to keep the funds coming in.
will be lunching

Mrs.

land

I seem to talk about that hospital a great deal? It holds a special

:
Burton W. Hales and the Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital Fashion
Show Committee. We will meet the show’s collaborator and also the

meeting

Jr.
noon

beloved “mother,’’ Miss Hanna Jacobsen.
Do

regular

land Park.
Luncheon will be served by Mrs.
James M. Souby Jr. assisted by
Mrs. Stanley Lind, both of High-

uring the Alumni Day last Saturday on the Arden Shore grounds,
Mrs. W. R. Magnus, president of the Arden Shore Association

Women’s

the

Joseph Marconi will be the after-

during the commercials!
Ee:

2176 Sheri-

Assisting Mrs. Patten as morning hostesses will be Mrs. Ralph

TV donated a set. It’s now installed in the Father’s Room, just outside
the labor room... and let’s hope that all the deliveries are announced

bee

Patten,

junior group of the Highland ParkRavinia Center of Infant Welfare.

suggestion, ‘‘There should be a TV set in the Father’s Room for the

entertainment of the father-in-waiting.”
|
The administration thought this a worthwhile

Joseph

dan Rd., Highland Park, will open
her house at 10:30 a.m. Monday

ae

FRENCH SHRINER MEN’S
Values to $27.99

Acute,

Sale $18.99
RED CROSS, COBBIES &amp; SOCIALITES

| POSE

|

Values to $16.99

MAINE TROTTERS
Values to $13.99

Atte

OLD

tisel

Sale $9.99 to $12.99

soit

&amp; COUNTRY

SHOES

Flats &amp; Casuals

Dress &amp; Stack Heels

Values to $12.00

Values to $17.00

Sale $7.99

Sale $11.99

ae

Gcmanet

TOWN

|

Sale $8.99

3

ge

&gt;

Faas

Be

-

oa ee
roo

a

‘

MEN’S

se

Mrs. Norman Vance (left) and Mrs. Raymond
_ Highland Park, decide they are better equipped
~ for the new hospital wing than to construct it. The
S chairman of the Highland Park Hospital Alcove

Perlman, both of
to provide money
women are coGift Shop which

Values to $19.99

Sale $11.99

recently gave $10,000 to the building ind:

ALL WORK DONE IN
OUR OWN WORKROOMS
MIDWEST ]
a BANK CARDS}
WELCOME HERE |

CUSTOM
ease

MADE
a

SLIPCOVERS

ountr

869-2312
CALL
US
For Free Estimates
And Interior Decorator

Service

656

Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
Windsor 5-3139
COMING

1708
SOON

By.
: 3 pe
e me
|g

.
|
hoot

:

og

Clb

She

109 CLYDE AVE., EVANSTON

Ss

i

Values to $11.00
Sale $7.49-$8.49

by Star Jntouors

B COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL
SHOP AT HOME

ys
pf

STRIDE RITE
CHILDREN’S SHOES

"4

Draperies.

SHOES

| Nye

-

nels

:

5

FREEMAN
.

TO

Glenview Rd., Glenview
PArk 4-3131

NORTHBROOK
=

July 20,
bi

196
rs

eM

dy

tag

ee

�Expansion

Sale

Prices

for

Remodeling,

Repairing

and

Relining

©

on

Vaults

Premises

Offer

Immediate

In-and-Out

Service

YES, WE ARE!
We are expanding again...
...to better serve you...
... to offer you an even greater

selection of quality furs...
... during this remodeling and
expansion program you can
select now from one of Amertca’s quality fur collections at

dramatic savings:
Natural Mink Boas at $39...

Natural Mink

Stoles at $299 .. . Cashmere Sweaters enhanced

with Natural Mink Shawl Collars at $69 .. .
Natural Mink Hats at $49 ... Dyed Broadtail
Processed Lamb Jackets at $199 . . . Natural
Mink Jackets at $699 ... Natural Norwegian
Fox Shrugs at $89... Natural Full Length

Mink Coats at $1,199...

Full Length

Ip

Dyed Sable Coats at $2,999 .- - Natural
Sheared Raccoon Walking Coats at $499 . Dyed Full Length Rabbit Coats at $199...
Natural Mink Cape Jackets at $799 . +» Dyed
Full Length Muskrat Coats at $299... Dyed
Full Length Squirrel Coats at $499... Cham-

pagne or Black Swirl Knit Suits with Mink at
$109... Natural 3/, Mink Coats at $899...

Natural Leopard Coats at $2,399 - - - Natural
Rabbit Parkas at $29... Chinchilla Shrugs at
$599...

Dyed Persian Lamb

Jackets at $299

.. . Dyed Lakoda Sheared Fur Seal Walking
Coats at $999 ... Dyed Beaver Jackets at $399
.. « plus many more.
® Convenient

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terms

® Furs

labeled

country

of origin

Free Parking at Sherman &amp; Davis

Evanston

Sherman and Davis, 328-3333
Daily and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

�Xs

B

3

aa

a

A

On Wednesday

members

*

of the

and tour “The House in the Wood”
Settlement Camp at Lake Delavan, Wis.

The
Show

ot

eds

Fas

58

a

ee

Ne ee

funds

for the building
infirmary

site

on

which

Antiques
provided

of a new _
the

46-acre

is owned

and

maintained by the Junior Board.

ve
Auxiliary

Hospital
Plans

Fall

Fall

Woman’s

e

Field,

both

of

Glenview;

Mrs.

Clarence Howe of Northfield; and
Mrs.
Frank
Garver
and
Mrs.
| Robert C. Pond of Northbrook.

Camp facilities include a recreation hall, a combination dining
hall and kitchen, two dormitories,

Junior
Board’s
and Sale benefit

$10,000

The

ge

oard Will Visit Camp
e

North Shore Junior Board of the
Northwestern
University
Settle
ment and their families will picnic

camp

4

Dance

dinner-dance

Auxiliary

of

of

nd a guest house.
Children and Golden Agers from

the Settlement
visit

the

Ravens-

in

in Chicago

groups

of

during July, August, and Sept.

State Club

to Hold

Arranging

Course

Everyone
the

House

camp

is invited to join the

Information Center of The Garden

Club

of

Illinois

in

attending

Surrounde d

by Yuletide beads and baubles,
_members of Camp Henry Horner Women's Council begin plans for the annual sale Dec. 13 and 14.
From left are Mrs. Norman J. Garfinkel of Wil-

mette, Mrs. Marvin Romanek of Glencoe,
Norman Perlmutter of Highland Park, and

Lawrence
Photo)

Helfand of Glenview. (Howard

Mrs.
Mrs.

Fochler

King’s Orchestra Nov. 4 in the
| Grand Ballroom of the Lake Shore
Club of Chicago.
Planning the evening are Mrs.
John

Philipp

and

Mrs.

Marshall

Golf Mill.

Nationally
accredited
flower
show judge Mrs. Emil Walker will

demonstrate

‘“Let’s Put

the Em-

phasis on Flowers.”

Pe rsmas Planning Begins
was Christmas

in July last

tions.
Many

week when 30 North Shore women
| met in Highland Park to plan the
- annual Camp Henry Horner bene| fit sale, scheduled for Dec.

we

of them

will create hand-

made Christmas

gifts, which will

be combined with other gift merchandise for the two-day sale to
be held in a centrally located
store.

13 and

¥

_

Over box lunches served in the

_home of Mrs. Jerome Harris, the
_ members of the Women’s Council

Proceeds from the event will be
donated to the camp in Round
Lake,
Ill., for underprivileged

for Camp Henry Horner, began
_ five months of plans and prepara-

boys from the Chicago area.

‘Thieves Carnival’ Planned
Proceeds from the Winnetka
_ Auxiliary of Planned Parenthood’s

Howard
E.
Sommer,
publicity
chairman, all of Winnetka.

_ Carnival” will further the group’s

The series of performances at
Ravinia mark the only appearance
of ACT in this area. “Thieves

_ benefit performance

' work

in

clinics,

_

Jean

education.
The

of “Thieves

research,

Anouilh

and

performance

_ by the American Conservatory
_ Theater will be presented at 8:30
p.m. Thursday, Sept. 14, in the
_ Murray Theater, Ravinia Park.

_

Mrs. William O. Kurtz of Win-

| metka

and

Mrs.

John

Hobart

Edwin
_ netka,

L. Brashears Jr. of Winpresident, Mrs. Frank W.

e Coolidge, past president, and Mrs.

GARBEN EHGTE
Spee

Carnival,” one of the more lighthearted works of France’s foremost

playwright,

is a forerunner

of The Theater of The Absurd.
RELATIVES VISIT

of

_ Northfield are co-chairmen of the
_ benefit. Assisting them are Mrs.

|

a

wood Hospital will be ‘‘A Night to
color and flower arranging demRemember,’”’
as members
dine
onstration at 1:30 p.m. July 28
and dance to the music of Wayne __ in the conference room of Sears at

ees

It

50

Mr.

and

Mrs.

Robert

J. Kraus,

1037 Walnut St., Deerfield, have as
their guests, Mrs. Kraus’s mother
and

sisters,

Mrs.

I.

L.

Johnson

Jr. and her daughters, Linda and
Ruby, of Denton, Tex.
Es

BRAPHY,
‘

« o.ce

ee

DEERFIELD

SQUARE

Strongly favored by traditionalists in exclusive residential areas
of both Washington and Detroit...is the WILLIAMSBURG, now
premiering in Deerfield.
You'll appreciate the tasteful appointments and advantages of
Deerfield Square ...Two-story Colonials with 4 &amp; 5 exceptionallylarge bedrooms ¢ Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces ¢ Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries
¢ First-floor studies ¢ Priced from only $38,950 to $42,950 for over
2,000 to 2,675 feet of living area. On sites up to \% acre.
Deerfield Square

has the ideal North

Shore location! In the heart

of the village of Deerfield. Within easy walking distance to elemen-

tary &amp; junior high schools, skating rinks, swimming pool and
Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just minutes away from Edens
Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country
clubs. See Deerfield Square this weekend!

Immediate

Occupancy

Four 4 &amp; 5 bedroom colonials with paneled family rooms, woodburning fireplaces—two have carpeting and drapery and one has
first floor study.

From

$40,000

to $47,230

wo. J. PULTE, 1nc.
Detroit

Pulte Built Means

Bru

EN A

EVANETEDD
WN 6-792

© Chicago

272-7862

PORTRINE
FASE

* Washington

NS

N.

MI CRICANRAVE NU

Better Built

DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road
to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway
to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, South on Wilmot
to Deerfield Square.

July 20, 196

a

�MEN IN SERVICE

Daughter

Two Men End Training,

Lt. and Mrs.
Gregner) Behm

Another on Navy Cruise

recently visited Mrs. Behm’s par-

ATTEND SEMINAR
Dr. and Mrs. Donald

ents,

man,

ter, Debbie,

tions at the University Wisconsin,

been graduated from naval training centers, and a Deerfield man
is participating in an midshipman
training cruise.
:

Midshipman Kidd is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kidd, 627

Highland

Seaman

Park

men

223

Linden

Park

PI.,

graduated from nine weeks of
Navy basic training at the Naval

E.

1725

Northland

Upholstery,

F.

Hack-

Av.,

High-

ety seminar which was held at
The Wagon Wheel in Rockton, Ill.
Dr.

Hackman’s

office

is

in

Chi

cago.

floor coverings, lamps, dining, bedroom and occasional furniture

to the Smyth store near

d.
you. Browse to your heart’s content. Everything is plainly priced and describe

of his naval

division

land Park, are home after attending an Odontographic Dental Soci-

will work in research for Cornell

are included—all from America’s great makers. Come

Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill.

In the first weeks

Lawrence

aeronautical

COME TO SMYTH’'S GREAT STOREWIDE SALE
for the best bargains and the widest selections in fine furniture

USN, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Winter,

Mrs.

Beach,

Park. After their visit, the family
left for New York state where Lt.
Behm, an aeronautical engineer,

Carriage Way.

Recruit John L. Winter,

3, of Virginia

and

University’s
in Buffalo.

Dennis D. (Ann
and their daugh-

Gegner, 804 Judson Av., Highland

have

Two

Dr.

Visits Dr. L. E. Gegners

nichtano | rank
STORE
589 Central
\&gt; IB 2-8550
*
.

“WINNETKA
847 Elm
°

STORE
HI 6-5141

service he’ studied military subjects and worked under conditions

similiar to those he will encounter
on his first ship or at
shore station.
Seaman
Apprentice

his

first

INSTAMATIC
CAMERA

James

Anixter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Anixter,
166 Cedar
Av.,
was
graduated
from
the two-week
Boatswain’s Mate School at the
U.S. Coast Guard Training Center,
Yorktown, Va.

As a reservist attending his
annual active duty training, Seaman Anixter received instruction
in knot-tieing, canvas work, boat

compasses and log-writing.
Midshipman Third Class John
D. Kidd of Deerfield is participating in the training cruise aboard
the destroyer USS Ingersoll.
During

the cruise, the Ingersoll

will

participate

rine

warfare

in

anti-subma-

exercises,

gunnery

practice, damage
control,
engineering drills.
A major in international

Seminar
Planned

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Lecture
at Barat

pops

on

top,

matically

turns

after

auto-

each

]

]

shot.

Richard C. Wade, professor of
American History at the University of Chicago, will lecture at

Barat College Monday for the Upward Bound seminar on Urban
Living in the 20th Century.
“Urban
Crises
in Historical

Perspective” will be the title of
the 7:30 p.m. lecture in Drake
Theater. It will be the fourth in
a series of five summer evening
programs open free to the public.

FULLY AUTOMATIC

Prof. Wade is the author of
numerous articles and books and
has
traveled
many
miles
to
American and foreign cities for
research and lectures. Professor

Wade received his doctorate
history at Harvard University.
CONDUCTOR

Electric

in

VISITS

IN OUR

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Nathan,
194

Cedar

Av.,

Highland

Park,

recently had Sir Malcolm Sargent
Malcolm conducted at the Ravinia
concerts the week of July 3.

STOREWIDE

J&amp;L Oi
2 Miles’ West of
Halfday on Rt. 45

BEB
July 20,

VERNON

HILLS

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lens

opening

SALE

distinguished

console

measures

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matching

mirror stands 38” high and is 20” wide. This handsome

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MRS. CHICAGO'S HEART
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to her home. It is never necessary that a picce of furniture be damaged
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�Off Stage, They’re Dad, Daughter, too
By PRISCILLA

O’NEIL

the

“The father-daughter relationship in the play is so very
natural,’ Hardye Simons said,
“that often when my father would

turn around to deliver a line
during rehearsals, I’d almost forget I was

on the stage

and

think

he was saying something to me at
home.”
The

young

Highland

Park

actress was talking about her part
in the Country Club Theater’s
current
production of William
Goodhart’s comedy, ‘‘Generation.”

‘Dad’ on Scene
In

the

play,

Miss

her

Simons

por-

is suddenly

set upon by

sophisticated,

_successful-

executive
father,
Jim
Boulton,
played by her real life father Dr.

Robert Simons.
Not

only

outspoken

Dr. Robert Simons, 1071 Bob-O-Link Rd., Highland Park, and his
daughter, Hardye, present a scene from "Generation.'' Dr. Simons
rtrays a successful-executive type father who attempts to dominate
is daughter, a young wife played by Hardye, in the Country Club
Theater production.

does
Mr.

Boulton

Artist-lecturer Shirley Kravitt of

Highland Park has launched an
addition to her series of talks on
art in the world today.
Mrs. Kravitt and her husband,
Jerome, as a gesture of thanks for

the co-operation of Consul General
of Mexico
entertained

Ruben
M.
Gaxiola,
at a Salute to Mexico

dinner for Mr.

and Mrs.

Gaxiola

and six other consuls general and
their wives.

Mrs.
Kravitt
displayed
the
paintings she had done in Mexico
and showed the slides she had
taken
to accompany
her new
lecture,
‘‘Mexican
Art
Today:

Part of the World Scene.”’
Representatives from Sweden,
Denmark, Norway, Poland, Italy,
and England were present.

“The

party

was

a

means

of

Meets

walls to floor. ‘With 18 assistants,

Simons

For Miss Simons, the
ence has been enriching.

experi-

the years

he’s played

ago

with

Henry

Fonda

in

Kravitt

said.

‘‘That’s

just

Miss Simons, who is a theater
major at the Boston school, also
does some starring on her own.
She played the lead in the school’s
production of Eugene
Ionesco’s

“The

through

a

not

in

Country

Club

several

years

last
ago

year,

All’’

at

the

season,

and

played

the

“Generation”
is being
performed nightly Tuesday through
Friday at 8:30, with Saturday

magazine

in

past

Is

University.

shows
at 8 and
10:50,
and
a
Sunday
performance
at
7:30.

Theater-goers
reservations

acting

this

“Papa

difficult Helen Keller role in ‘‘The
Miracle Worker” at Northwestern

pop up somewhere.”’

When

Lesson’

Starred

doing comniercials, however.

paging

Too

be a junior at Highland Park High
School, portrayed the top role in
the high school’s recent production of ‘‘Brigadoon.”’

The physician, who maintains
his office in downtown Chicago,
has had a special penchant for

and there was my Dad—pumping
gas in an ad for an oil company.
You just never know when he’ll

Acts’

Also a lead player, David, who’ll

to

at Boston College in the fall), “I

hit two

Son

audiences all along the North
Shore and throughout the Chicago
area.

rush in to

a Broadway

year he had the lead in “‘Critic’s
Choice’
at the
Country
Club
Theater, with a supporting cast
which included his son David.

Dr. Simons has been interested
in acting for a long time, says his
daughter, even before medical
school days—when he studied the
art form at the Goodman Theater.

was

play,

mercials, Bob Simons likes to
appear in plays which also involve
other members of his family. Last

‘““My father is an old profesSional and I’m a young professional,”
she
comments.
“I’m
learning a great deal in working
with him.”

“One day at school,’ recalled
Miss Sintons (who will be a junior

com-

ner-theater

also

may

make

for the theater’s din-

combination.

Highland Park's
Shirley
Kravitt
chats

Mr. Siqueiros finished the 54
panels in nine months,” Mrs.
the

with

Mex-

ican muralist David Alfaro Siqueiros in the patio
of his home.

ceiling and walls. The installation
and protection of the floor are still

a challenge.
“The

colors

are

volcanic,”

she

continued. ‘“‘They’re manufactured
to the artist’s specifications. As
for the size, multiply the Sistine
Chapel by three and picture it
placed over a football field.”

The highlight of the trip was a
visit with David Alfaro Siqueiros,
who, with Diego Rivera, Rufino
Tamayo, and Jose Climente Orozco, stand out as great muralists
whose powerful and emotional
depiction of the Revolutionary
days brought fame to Mexico.
Siqueiros now is completing a
mural room in Cuernavaca representing the history of mankind.

and sketching the mural, which
will preserve the optical geometrics in transition from ceiling to

acting

of

try to run the affairs of Doris and

years

Muralist

Mrs. Kravitt said the Mexican
painter had spent a year planning

an

Walter Owen, but he enlists two
cronies in the battle to tame down
the “‘intractable’”’ Walter.
The

showing my appreciation to Mr.
Gaxiola,’”’ Mrs. Kravitt said. ‘I
could never have managed to visit
the top artists of Mexico without
his letters of introduction and
telegrams setting up interviews.”

role,

and

the urbane

Artist Says ‘Thank You’
For Help from Mexicans
By ANN FEUER

is
team

Through

trays a young wife and expectant
mother whose Greenwich Village
loft-home

father

“first” for this
and Simons.

The
guests

.

artist
from

was

entertaining

France

when

the

Kravitts arrived and he invited
the Americans to join the group in
his patio. He recalled his early
studies in Paris, Spain, and Italy,
where he was influenced by Picasso, Braque, and Leger. He
spoke,
too, of
workshop where,

his New
York
in 1924, Jackson

Pollock was his assistant.
The

Kravitts

also

viewed

Rivera’s work—in the National
Palace of Mexico, the Insurgentes
Theater,
Cortez’
Palace,
and
University City. His giant ceramic
sculpture of Tlaloc, the God of
Water, in Chapultepee Park especially impressed them.

figures have won him three international prizes and 42 one-man
shows
in
Mexico,
States, and Europe.”’
The

to the

Mexican

muse-

ums to educate the public. A
“School
of Paris’? show was
featured during the Kravitts’ visit.
The same show appeared in New
York, Chicago,

completely

helps thé more conservative artists. Their work is shown in the
government’s commercial gallery,
Plastica de Mexican Artes, and

The director of the Museum of
Modern Art in Chapultepec Park
told Mrs. Kravitt that the government is bringing art from all over
world

man _

United

shuns Mexican academic officialdom, although the government

Art Brought In

the

young

the

St. Louis, and San

Francisco.

.

sent in group shows to other
countries with the government
often paying ashore.
According to Mrs. Kravitt, this
help becomes a form of government control of art, and winds up
as a restriction, preventing the
artist from free expression of an
aesthetic experience.

Guittoimo Bravo (left),
first assistant to Siqueiros, and Julio Parrodi,
engineer who manufactured the acrylic paint

to the artist's specifica-

tions, discuss Siqueiros'
gigantic
project
with
Mrs. Kravitt.
.

In Mexico City, Mrs. Kravitt
met Carlos Orozco Romero. His
figure paintings faithfully reflect
the image of Mexico, Mrs. Kravitt
said.

In contrast was Jose Luis Cuevas,

considered

by

many

to

be

Mexico’s leading’ artist. The 32year-old painter rejects the nationalistic spirit of Rivera, Orozco, and Siqueiros, and has combined his Mexican heritage with
American know-how. “He looks
and dresses like an American
cowboy,” Mrs. Kravitt said, ‘‘yet
his macabre and - hallucinatory

Art Has Changed
Senora

Ines

Amor,

Galeria de Arte
Mexico City, told
that the art and
Revolutionary days
not

reflect

head

of the

Mexicano in
Mrs. Kravitt
artists of the
in Mexico do

today’s

tempo,

al-

though in their day they established Mexican art as a vital part
of the world scene.
“Art

is

universal

today,”

she

said. “‘A national status can no
longer sustain an artist. The new
American artists are a source of
inspiration to artists everywhere.”

July 20, 1967

�Ravinia’s Mood |

Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Films Committee
and humor and a delightful musi- "
ungainly girl whose empty social
HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSIcal scores make this film fine |
life
is
enlivened
when
her
attracTRYREALLY
NESS WITHOUT
family fare. Young children untive, callous roommate weds her
ING (Robert Morse)
accompanied by adults may still —
mod boyfriend. She however, has
Robert Morse re-creates his role
find the dark and grotesque ele- |
no interest in being a wife or
as
the
cherub-faced
window
ments of the fairy-tale somewhat —
mother and leaves both roles to
washer of devilish ambition in this
disturbing. Reissue. Color. Gener- &gt;
Georgy
who
continues
living
in
the
film version of the musical hit.
al audience.
apartment.
Through canny manipulation of
Georgy
is
pursued
by
her
lechsecrehis
the company president,

Contemporary
concert,

Contemporary is the mood at
Ravinia Park this week. The
schedule includes a modern-dance
ensemble, two
an evening of

@ Saturday,
11
a.m.—Youth
opera, John Paynter conducting;

jazz groups, and
primarily avant-

Viennese night, and an all-Russian

program.
The week’s agenda follows:
® Tonight, 8:30—Istvan Kertesz

pianist Malcolm

Fra-

ger,
soloist;
Serge
Prokofiev’s
Piano Concerto No. 2, Johannes
Brahms’
Symphony
No. 2, and
‘Corsair ‘OverBerlioz’
Hector
ture.”’
@® Tomorrow,

8:30

Duke

Ellington and his orchestra.

garde music by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and a vocalist.
Rounding out the week’s bill will
be an opera production for children and three evenings of classical music—a piano concert, a

conducting,

pianist-composer

p.m.—Jazz

Robert

Gay

western

directing

University

the

North-

Opera

Work-

night, Istvan Kertesz conducting,
Rita Streich, coloratura soprano,
soloist; instrumental works and
arias by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Franz
Schubert,
and the
Strausses—Richard, Josef, Johann
Sr., and Johann Jr.

Stravinsky’s

‘‘Berceuse

du

same!

ningham

and

Dance

“Environments:

Murray
ham’s

and

Cun-

Company,

Interior”

Theater;

Mr.

in

the

Cunning-

“Suite for Five,’’

@ Tuesday,

Cun-

Company,

“En-

gs

® Next

program,

Moore,

and Guido Chigi,

Northbrook.

The 12th annual fair will be held
from noon to dusk in Jackman
Park, Lehigh Av. and Prairie St.
Proceeds from the fair, sponsored
by the Glenview Art Society, will
be used for cultural improvements
and additions to the village. About
200 artists from Illinois, Michigan,
Wisconsin, and Indiana are ex-

pected to exhibit in all media and
price ranges.
Applications and entry fees for
exhibits should be mailed on or
before Sunday. Judges will present cash awards July 30.
Mrs. Conant, of 736 Greenacre
Ln., is a sculptor. She has exhibited in the Art Institute and at the

invitational Old Orchard Art Festival. She has been a student of
Abbott Pattison of Winnetka.
Mrs. Moore, a designer-artist, is
a member of the Artists’ Guild of
Chicago and 27 Designers. She is
one of only two women to win the
Artists’ Guild of Chicago Gold
Brush, the top award in the
annual

A.G.C.

advertising

and

editorial art exhibition.
Mr.

Chigi, of 2535 Shermer

Rd.,

is head of the Glenbrook South
High School art department.
Glenview residents Mrs. Joseph
Pearson and Mrs. Marshall Head
are over-all chairman and publicity chairman.

July 20,

1967

supercolossal!

conduct-

Ravinia

“firsts”

is

townsman

to

observing

including

the

1966

at - the

charming

as

a_

vivacious

“Serenata” and Brown’s ‘‘Available Forms,” the Chicago Sym-

phony’s first performance of the
Stravinsky work, and the first
American performance of Berio’s
‘““Epifanie.”’
The American pianist Malcolm

Frager appears with the Chicago
Symphony tonight in place of
Ashkenazy,

had

been

pia-

Soviet

scheduled

to

perform the Prokofiev Concerto
No. 2 as part of the . Ravinia

Festival’s Prokofiev Piano Cycle.
Mr. Hollander, also performing
in the Prokofiev cycle, will make
his third appearance under the

English

credible nor

significant, they do allow for very
witty
dialogue
and _ beautiful

comic acting. Adults.
AND

THE

This excellent Disney offering
has lost none of its charm since

~

its original

release.

Artistry

imagination

blended

with

Edens

and

Emily (Mrs. Dennis) Pinkowski,
3085 Blackthorn Dr., Riverwoods,
is a busy artist.
She recently showed paintings
at
the
Proviso
Outdoor
Arts

is exhibiting

at the

Deer Path Gallery in Lake Forest

for the remainder of July.

FESTIVAL
Admission to Park $2.00
8:30 p.m. performances unless indicated

1000 unreserved seats

whimsy

Thursday, July 20
Prokofiev Piano Concerto No. 2
MALCOLM

Expressway

between

Brilliant

@
HELD
OVER!

covor AQ TAYLOR

FRA

HOTEL
WEEK

American
Pianist

e

KFRTES/
Chicago

conducts

the
Symphony Orchestra

Reserved seats from $1.50
Friday, July 21
DUKE

e

and his
world-famous
orchestra

ELLINGTON

Reserved seats from $1.00
eeeeoseeooeoeeeeeoeeeeeee@

Sat., July 22 at 11 a.m.

Youth Opera produced by
Northwestern University
Opera Workshop

i 1716
a?Central
evanston
J
-un 44-4900: treo parking
FINAL

R

ISTVAN

MELVYN DOUGLAS

Admission

$1.00

eeeeoevoevevoeveoeveeoeeoseee0ee0808

Saturday, July 22

Pulitzer Prize -Musical

“Viennese

Night”

RITA

THE MIRISCH CORP.
PRESENTS

a

Leading
soprano of
Vienna Opera

STREICH
ISTVAN

&amp;

KERTESZ

conducts

Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Reserved seats from $1.50

1D 2-2400

rer

PARKING

“FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE"
Starts Friday, July 21st @ Color
Exclusive Area Engagement

Sunday, July 23
THE

FREE PARKING

FOR

2,000 CARS!

Mr. L's Carousel Theatre
MIDLANE
“OTTO

PREMINGER

|&lt; HURRY
SUNDOWN
JANE
FONDA
For
Enjoy

Presenting

CLUB
ILLINOIS

July

RODGERS pipes
&amp;

18-23

ock
cate te

MICHAEL
CAINE

Showtimes Call ID 2-2400
Free Coffee in Our Lounge

WILM
Central at Wilmette Avenue
251-7411 * Park Free
STARTS

FRIDAY

MATINEES
Inquire

FARM

COUNTRY
WADSWORTH,

Paws

about

our

*

DAILY
birthday

parties

Walt

Snow

Riverwoods Artist
Shows in Gallery

and

amoral

are neither

the

Pavillion.

Festival

in this

offbeat

but

Inter-

the local premieres of Maderna’s

nist who

comedy

of

the

Lynn
Redgrave
(Academy
Award nominee) in the title role is

national Dance Festival in Paris.
The Berio concert will feature

Vladimir

their

Red(Lynn
GIRL
GEORGY
grave, James Mason, Alan Bates)

several

first local
appearance
by the
Merce
Cunningham
dance
ensemble, with all of the numbers
choreographed by Mr. Cunningham. He was named best choreo-

of

gain

situations

employer

Though

445 CENTRAL AVE

this week,

grapher

Color.

SUNDOWN

‘‘Sheherazade.”’

Judges have been selected for
the July 29-30 Glenview Outdoor
Art Fair. They are Doris (Mrs.
Howard)
Conant,
Glenview;
Robert)

Martinon

No. 5, Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky’s
“Romeo
Juliet Overture,”
and
and
Nikolai
Rimsky-Korsakov’s

For Art Event

(Mrs.

Russian

Jean

values:

land bears little relation to reality
or entertainment. Color. Adults.

ing, pianist Lorin Hollander, soloist; 1 Prokofiev’s Piano Concerto

Judges Named

Highland Park;

Con-

Thursday—All

to

featured in irrelevant
displays.
Production

ruthless

cert, Ramsey Lewis Trio.

Rita Streich
Coloratura Soprano

Phoebe

8:30—Jazz

is

Banal
dialogue,
stereotyped
characters, and soap opera melodrama make this film version of
the popular novel one long, ridiculous cliche. The story of a small
farmer who joins up
with a
neighbor to defeat the plan of a

vironments:
Exterior,’
in
the
Pavillion;
dances,
‘Winterbranch,”
‘How to Pass, Kick,
Fall, and Run,” and “Variations
@ Wednesday,

idea

the

and are
colorful

HURRY

8:30—Merce

Dance

general

not

Adults and mature young people.

‘‘Place;”’

‘‘Nocturnes.”’

ningham

Allen)

smash SMERSH, and Sir James
Bond, who has been complaining
of imposters. posing as 007, is
persuaded to leave retirement to
head the operation.
Several spurious Bonds appear

Chat

8:30—Merce

The

Sel-

(Peter

lers, David Niven, Woody
Bond is back, but he’s

fanie.””
@ Monday,

SNOW
WHITE
SEVEN DWARFS

ROYALE

parents.

the

Morse, singing the hit song, “I
Believe in You,” to his reflection

CASINO

Priboutki,’’ and Mr. Berio’s ‘‘Epi-

guardian,

her

mature young people.

Igor

erous

rises quickly from the mail room
to the board room of World Wide
Wickets.
The pace sometimes bogs down
in staginess and some of the
characters badly overact, but Mr.
in the washroom mirror is still a
show stopper. Color. Adults and

@ Sunday, 4 p.m.—Avant-garde
composer
Luciano
Berio,
conducting; Cathy Berberian, vocal
soloist; Bruno Maderna’s Serenata for Eleven Instruments, Earle

“‘Available Forms,”

Morse

mistress,

his

and

tary,

shop; Aaron Copland’s “Second
Hurricane.”
@ Saturday,
8:30—Viennese

Brown’s

in Brief

Shore Movies

sss BLOCKS t2ctno serio)
conducts

the

Chicago Symphony Orchestra;
soloist, Cathy Berberian,
foremost

singer of

contemporary music.
Reserved

seats from

$1.00

Monday at the
Murray, July 24
Internationally famous
Merce Cunningham
and Dance Company
Reserved seats from $2.00
No park admission charge

‘Based on the
play “Green Grow
thea titacs” by LYNN RIGGS

NOW
PLAYING
WORLD FAMOUS
MUSICAL f

Tuesday,
MERCE

July

25

© CUNNINGHAM
and Dance Company
Brilliant Modern Dance
in Ravinia Pavilion

Phone Orders: 244-0333
Tickets Available at Box Office
DINNER-THEATER AVAILABLE
8:30 Overture

Opening July 27

MILK AND

« rouR

HONEY

Group

Reserved seats from $2.00
Wednesday, July 26

RAMSEY

© LEWIS 3:

Jazz

Pianist

Reserved seats from $1.00
eeceoveoeveeveeseee2e202020280808

Mr. L's Junior Carousel
Presenting

Saturday,
1:00,

Fri.-Sat.-Sun:
2:45, 4:30, 6:15,
Mon.-Tue.-Wed.2:00, 4:00, 6:00,

Dwarfs
8:00, 9:35
Thur:
8:00

July

22

10:30 A.M.
WINNIE THE POOH
2:00 P.M.
UNCLE

REMUS

FREE PARKING
Phone: Northern suburbs ID 2-1236;
Chicago 273-3500. Business office
ST 2-9696. Tickets at Ravinia Park
box office and Ticket Central, 212
N. Michigan or Chicago area Montgomery Ward stores.

8

�Student

-

tine

Honored

calendar

By Stagers

/

Frank Whitcher,
Alan B. Shepard

Art Exhibits

School,

_ BRIARWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Paintings
‘by Grace (Mrs. William. 8B.) Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow Rad.,
Riverwoods, through Aug. 4.

has

been

oJ

(Mrs.

Riverwoods, through July.

Dennis)

Pinkowski,

3085 Blackthorn

and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

The
Stagers
honored
Mr.
Whitcher,
1133
Elmwood
Av.,
Deerfield,
for

his co-operation
in

available

of casting,

ORCHARD

SHOPPING

CENTER.

Stan Getz, 9:15 p.m. Monday,

east parking lot.
RAVINIA

PARK,

Highland

Park.

Malcolm

Frager,

tonight;

Duke

Ellington, tomorrow; Rita Streich, Saturday;
Merce Cunningham
Dance
Company,
Monday
and Tuesday;
Ramsey
Lewis
Trio,
Wednesday; and Lorin Hollander, next Thursday, all at 8:30 p.m. Also,
youth opera, 11 a.m. Saturday, and Luciano Berio and Cathy Berberian,
4 p.m. Sunday.
_ WILMETTE BOWL, Gillson Park. Concerts, folk singers, Dixieland
Jazz groups, and New Trier jazz group, 8 tonight; combined Wilmette
and Evanston High School summer bands, 8 p.m. Tuesday.

Drama

CLUB

Productions

THEATER,

700

W.

Mapps,

Highland

1449
Park;

Rand

Carey,

1033

Deerfield

Rd.,

relations,
Mrs.
Robert
Carey;
secretary, Mrs. John Dana, 490
Susan Ln., Deerfield;
financial
secretary, Mrs. Frederick Ritter,
946 Clay Ct., Deerfield; and business
manager,
James
Russell,
1013 Rosemary Ter., Deerfield.

The

Stagers,

Deerfield

first
8:30

sponsored

Park

District,

by the
meet

the

Tuesday of each month at
p.m. in the Jewett Park

Students Present
Students of the H. Baron Moss
Studio recently presented a piano

at

Highland

Park

High

at

Euclid,

Mt.

_ Prospect. ‘‘Generation,” starring Bob and Hardye Simons, 1071 Bob O’Link Rd., Highland Park. Curtain times are 8:30 p.m. Tuesday through
Friday, 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday, and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, through Aug. 6.

Highland
Park
participants
were Gary Silbart, Patsy Gurnick,
Diane Gordon, Ricky Goulding,
Kim

Gurnick,

Steve

Roth,

from outgoing
Photo)

Stager

president

Jesse

Howard

Nancy

Cousin,

Ury, . Susan

Ullman,
Peggy
Karon,
Marcy
Axelrod, Paige Axelrod, John Elson, Sara Jane Kooperman, Deb-

Mrs.

Lawrence

F. McClure,

been named

375

a governing

member

of the Orchestral
Association,
parent body of the Chicago Sym-

Piano

Program

bie

David

Fiocchi,

Roth,

Debbie

Rotblatt.
Other

performers

were

Neal

‘Kahn, Debbie Naditch, Richard

Bernstein, Jody Lieberstein, Maureen Karon, Barbara Smith, Susan
Wolf, Clancy Philips, Dan Kahn,
Eileen
Lehtman,
and
Gordon
Wolf.
Alan
Hennick,
Deerfield.

900

NORTH

FRENCH

CAROUSEL THEATER, Midlane Farm Country Club,
“Oklahoma!” tonight through Sunday, 8:30 p.m. For

children, ‘‘Winnie the Pooh,’ 10:30 a.m. Saturday.

_ Garden Theater, School of Speech, 1905 Sheridan Rd., Evanston.
OUTCAST

PLAYERS.

‘‘Tiny Alice,” 8 p.m.

tomorrow

and Saturday,

Wilmette Junior High School-Locust, 620 Locust Rd.

Plans Lecture
Parisian art critic Pierre Restany
will speak
on art and
communication at 8 p.m. Wednes-

day at Northwestern University.

Mr.
Restany has been called
“the only avant-garde art critic in
France.” He coined the term ‘‘the
new realism” to describe new
approaches
_ porary art.

to reality

in contem-

‘Born in the Pyrenees in 1930, he

was raised in Morocco and studied
in Paris. He has written books
and essays about art and archi_ tecture.
The lecture, co-sponsored by
Northwestern and the Museum of
Contemporary Art in Chicago, will
be held in the Fisk Hall Auditorium, 1845 Sheridan Rd.

RESTAURANT
Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations : Telephone 787-0900.
1150

NORTH

MICHIGAN

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&amp;

CARRY-OUT

Bar-B-Q Ribs

$6°&gt;

3 full slabs
includes Pt.

cole

rolls &amp; honey

slaw,

—Ilb.

CANTONESE-AMERICAN

French

fries.

We Cater to Parties
Phone
Open

8 31-9

Daily

11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Closed Mondays

1636 Old Deerfield Rd.
Highland Park

e
e

restaurants.

. .

.. Luncheon,

Blud.,

OR

one

block

north

of Old

Orchard

3-3131,

the, Pence

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS

CUISINE

Businessmen’s
Lunch
Family Style Dinners
Carry-Out Service
Complete Catering
Service
Delivery Service
Cantonese Buffet
(Sundays)

Daily

favorite

| dinner, cocktails, Sunday brunch, banquet facilities. Open 7 days. 10035 Skokie

PARKWAY

North Shore’s First and Finest
Cantonese
Restaurant

hot

J RESTAURANT

Dine in our beautiful
Year-around Garden
or Continental
Dining Rooms. Also
facilities for private parties.
Parking at Delaware entrance.
For reservations phone: WH 4-4795
LOPEN DAILY 11:30 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M.

FRONTIER CHAN'S &lt;7
oe INN TEANOUSE
RESTAURANT

Merner

Woodland Rd., Highland Park, has

of

“The Adventures With Uncle Remus,” 2 p.m., Saturday.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. “The
Taming of the Shrew,”
- Saturday and Wednesday; ‘‘Liliom,” tonight and Sunday; ‘The Visit,”
tomorrow, Tuesday, and next Thursday. Curtain time, 8 o’clock,

(Milton

Local Woman Named
To Governing Board

LAKE
FOREST
VILLAGE
THEATER,
226 South
Gate
Rd.
-“Charley’s Aunt,” 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and 2 p.m. Sunday. For children,
-_ MR. L’S
Wadsworth.

Starkman.

phony Orchestra.

Fieldhouse.

School.

Rd.

Frank Whitcher (left) ancants a scroll for honorary membership

Deerfield; vice president of public

recital

ACADEMY PLAYHOUSE, 1100 Laramie Av., Wilmette. ‘Rhinoceros,” starring Severn Darden, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 7 and
10 p.m. Saturday, 8:15 p.m. Sunday, through July 30. “The Private
_ Ear” and “The Public Eye,” 3 p.m. Sunday and July, 30.
COUNTRY

Howard
Rd.,

vice president of production, Rob-

_ NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. Summer high school project solo
and ensemble recital, 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Lutkin Hall, 700 University
Pl., Evanston. Faculty chamber music concert, 8:15 p.m. Monday, Lutkin Hall. Band concert, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Deering Meadow. Summer
’ = school project musical theater concert, 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Lutkin Hall.
OLD

for

tions.
New board members of Stagers
include president, Lou Gavin, 209
Pine St., Deerfield; vice president

ert

-

making

school facilities
theatrical produc-

Mr. Gavin

Sherwood

Music Programs

com-

munity theater.

_ HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one miles west of Half Day.
Works of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Ray| mond) Marino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.

-_ PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, 503 Central Av., Highland Park.
‘Work by the late Spanish painter Montunal, other diversified imports,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday,

Deerfield

Stagers

Rd.,

HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY, 494 Laurel Av. Exhibition of
graphic techniques from John A. Holman’s “The Graphic Processes,”
through August.

presented with
an _ honorary
membership
in

the

_ DEER PATH GALLERY, 179 E. Deer Path Av., Lake Forest.

Paintings by Emily

principal of
Junior High

11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Closed Mondeys
Tel. 433-1414

1908 Sheridan Road
Highland Park

Notably fine French cuisine served in
an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excel-

lent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties. Try our Ducklingal’orange
and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays.
Reservations suggested
Telephone 679-0444

3445 Dempster St.
Skokie,

lil., just

west

of McCormick

Bivd.

July 20, 1967

�Shore Students Are ‘Cherubs’
In N.U. Summer Music Project

Peter P. Jacobi

A Lot Can Happen

Randy

North Shore students are among

When

the

You re Gone

from

A printed and electronic press can go goofy about the stage debut of
; a woman who has never acted professionally
her name

is Lee Bou-

vier. Or is it Princess Radziwill?
An

alderman

named

Hoellen

and

a

mayor

named Daley can spar over something huge
being constructed in front of the Civic Center
by a man

named

be a cultural tragedy:
Theater

a resident

company

this

It will perform at Ravinia, as scheduled. It will remain in San Francisco. But it will not divide a performing year between that west coast
city and

Chicago.

We

are out in the cold

again

and

must

start

from

scratch.
*

*

*

Fortunately, I have been able to see the second production, that of
Eugene Ionesco’s ‘‘Rhinoceros.” And to sum up my reaction: there
are flaws in this ‘‘Rhinoceros,’’ some not minor. Yet flaws or not the

Academy Playhouse is a place to be nurtured, to be hugged lovingly,
to be fed with attendance, particularly by North Shore people.
Academy Playhouse is something to be made more permanent than
a nine-week home where in 1967 actors and directors of talent put on
I tdeserves

status.

year-round

The theater itself might be unavailable once the school reopens. But
obviously producer Marshall Migatz and artistic director John Bettenbender know what they’re doing. They know how to choose unhackneyed plays and how to gather casts. So if Loyola should become unavailable, then let us find another place for Academy Playhouse, a
type of theater the Chicago

area needs in the winter months,
*

IT WAS GOOD SEEING

*

too.

*

“Rhinoceros” again. The play, called by its

author ‘‘a melange of the comic and tragic,” is terribly comic at
times. And when one thinks about its meanings, it is immensely tragic.

Ionesco sets his story in a town where everyone — save one — turns
into a rhinoceros.

Or so it seems

to the hero. The individual’s struggle

against mass conformity is an obvious issue. But Ionesco transcends
that to discuss in comic and theatric terms the menace of totalitarianism. During the German Nazi years he saw citizens of his native
Rumania

turn increasingly

away

from

themselves

and

their

heritage

to a foreign fanaticism. Fear of this is expressed in ‘‘Rhinoceros,”’ the
horror of mankind turning into an unthinking herd.

The

students,

known

who can reason that since all cats die and since Socrates

amazed

so many

ence deLooze,

friend

who

turns

Its pacing

require-

the

Mostel

role.

He

should

by

this

time be highly effective. He has all the attributes and should be over
the opening night jitters.
I already look forward to ‘“‘Hogan’s Goat,”’ next show scheduled in
the playhouse at Loyola Academy.

July 20, 1967

area

;

7

Lara
immy
. and His Combo :

x

Foo

ORT

taseSey
July

20

Club,

&amp;

3

21

STREET

HALF PRICE
SALE!

cmt |

Buy

one

order

chicken and
of the same

Yy

Disjointed

ps vg Dade ag
Special Sauce

Chicken,

Senet

Mu

CHICKEN
SPO

of

ribs

or

y)

get the second
at

|

2 PRICE

Peres

Rolls

&amp;

pth

Ribs

CreamyiBaked
$1.50
sqallig

‘

ONLY

os

eee

SS

eee

Seer

is

Rolls.

One.

5.95k

Three

3.85] Two

BAR-B-QUE

RIB

Arete

Pound:

Pounds

Pounds

CHICKEN

ONLY

2.560

........

6.50

.........

DINNER

2190 Skokie Valley Rd.

The

©

Highland Park

831-2000

Announces the Opening
of the Casual
new

and

Charming

Restaurant,

the

the Sears

Highland Park
Deerfield Rd. Overpass

Dinners with unusual flavor
“Lazy Cooked in The Pit’’

1000 ORIGINAL

Featuring barbequed beef sandwiches

| |
RP
PAINTINGS

Old fashioned hickory smoked, pit
barbequed beef, chicken and
pork spare ribs; and Texas style chili
con carne.

PRICED

$5 to $95

Open

7

Days

—

Mon.

&amp;

Thurs.

importers Fabulous
Art Gallery

‘til

WORLD ARTS LTD.
7422 N. Western Ave.

9

BUFFET

4

PERIL INR

Calvin Adams, owner of
the Pyrenees Restaurant,

Eep. [rime Pit

MOST

50

. .$2.95

servation Commission.

oa

:

i

.

...a.56.%.4

Community Co-operative Project,
and the Greater Lawndale Con-

Under

£2

.

RIBS
2.508

%

Potato,
Creamy
Cole
ae Special
$2.95

Che Chree Hings

Entry information can be obtained from Tom Hummons, 434
Adams
Av., Glencoe,
or the
Lawndale Conservation Commission office, 3321 W. Roosevelt Rd.,
Chicago.
The fair is a joint project of the
Art

he

COMBINATION

winners.

YMCA

to 2 a.m.

OF DEMPSTER

NORTH

BLOCK

ONE

299-0131

Oa

Sears Foundation will provide six
scholarships to junior division

Sears

4 p.m.

from

N. Milwaukee Ave. Niles. Mm,

9000

are

North Shore artists may exhibit
their work in the Lawndale Art
Fair July 28 through 30 in the
Sears, Roebuck and Co., Court of
Nations Park, Homan and Arthington Avs., Chicago.
Cash prizes and other awards
$1,000.

Friday-Seturday-Runalll

4 p.m. to 4 a.m.
from
Man,: Tues. Weds Thal

Thurs. thru Sun.

Invites Artists
To Exhibit Work

than

HOST

naan

Av.;

participants

more

YOUR

hd

ee

oy

Atmosphere

an

JUAN

COCKTAIL

ger

- spine

Lawndale Group

total

Day

724-7600

and Spanish Food
Delightful Spanish

in a

DON

Strolling

a9

16 lees

will

Every

RD.—GLENVIEW ]

FOR CARRY-OUT
DIAL 831-4616

parts are well done.

beast,

Served

Wendy Gellersted, 2412 Noyes St.;
Philip Gonzales, 1334 Asbury Av.;
Other

Changed

WAUKEGAN

PHONE

‘Second

1230 Elmwood

1813

Amigas

Park.

music theory, composition, playing techniques and musicianship,
musical theater, and acting techniques.
Evanston participants are Laur-

*

But there are several gem performances. There is David Margulies
as a bumbling, charming individualist in the Ed Wynn tradition. And
there is Severn Darden—like Margulies, a Second City graduate—as
the

opera,

Menus

Highland

are experienc-

Copland’s

is dead, then

ments are staggering—from the first act when two sets of dialogs
alternate in counterpoint to the last when hero Berenger strives to keep
his lady love from joining all the others—the play is intricate verbal
movements which director and cast are not always able to maintain.

Jean,

Ln.,

ing college-level music instructions and have an opportunity to
study, sing, and perform.
Students in theater techniques
and opera chorus classes _ will
appear in two performances of

It is a most difficult play to do. It requires a buoyant Gallic touch
which in the current production gives way too often to the heavy hand
of farce and overcasting. It requires depth of casting not available,
though I am

York

Sen-

_ traditionally

as Cherubs,

Socrates is a cat.
*

1884

LUNCHEON Served Daily - 11:30 A.M.

Hill

Cynthia

ect on the Evanston campus.

He pricks incessantly, too, with satiric pins and needles: at the way
we use our language, sloppily until words lose meaning or importance;
at psychology and its effort to define normality; at doctors who invent
illnesses to cure; at bureaucracy and schooling; at the philosophers

*

429 Indian
and

John Weeks, 2327 Central St.; and
Laurel Wells, 4456 Main St.

BUT ALSO DURING MY ABSENCE a theater opened. A good theater.
A promising one. The little Academy Playhouse in Wilmette began its
life with the first local production of Peter Shaffer’s ‘The Private
Ear” and ‘The Public Eye.” I was unable to see the work; other press
and private reports, however, have been excellent.

three plays.

Dahlberg,
Deerfield,

chestra, band, chorus, stage band,

the news

will not become

the

The production will be presented
Saturday and Monday in Ravinia
Park.
The Cherubs are studying or-

Mr. Jacobi
that because of no available theaters, a contract problem with Actor’s Equity, and more minor matters the Ameri-

can Conservatory
winter.

attending

nett,

tra.

area.

can

Rd.,

musicians

Hurricane.”’ They will be conducted by John Paynter of Glenview,
and accompanied by 50 members
of the Chicago Symphony Orches-

Picasso.

The Auditorium Theater Council can come up

There

school

coast to coast

Aaron

with funds to complete renovation of the Auditorium, leading this observer to hope that the
theater when reopened will be used well, that
those who run it will do so with imagination and
a genuine interest in the artistic welfare of
the Chicago

high

annual Northwestern University
Summer High School Music Proj-

Y OH MY, the things that can happen when one goes vacationing
just a couple of weeks.

before, go goofy because

240

THE NEW

and CARRY

OUT, CLOSED

MONDAYS

Open Sun. thru Thur. 11-9; Fri. &amp; Sat. ’til 10:30 P.M.

2810 Central Street . . Evanston . . UN 9-8186

OS
‘0

�New Officers of Melodeer Chapter

‘Watch on the Rhine’

Installed at Organization’s
New officers of the Melodeer
chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc.
were installed at a recent banquet
by Mrs. John Tabar of Racine,

Wis., immediate past president of
Region 3.
Mrs. Floyd Town, 8 Timber Ln.,
Northbrook, succeeds Mrs. Ernest

Wilson of Lake Forest as president. Mrs. Wilson will serve as
public-relations chairman.

Other new officers of the group
are:
From
Balmes,

Northbrook: Mrs. Mark
1728 Illinois Rd., vice

president

and membership

Banquet

chair-

terschmidt, 1330 Central Av., par-

man;
Mrs.
Joseph Mildenberg,
2821 Cherry Ln., treasurer; Mrs.
Richard
Bell,
926
Cedar
Luno.,
librarian; and Mrs. Harold Warner, 2208 Ash Ln., social chair-

liamentarian; Mrs. Fred Sander,
1224 Blackthorn
PIl., historian;

man.
From
Hannen,

Ln., program chairman.
Area women interested in mem-

Mrs. Harold Heavener, 920 Appletree Ln., costume chairman; and
Mrs. Donald Ball, 801 Castelwood

Glenview: Mrs. Sohayl
607 Glendale Rd., music

bership may contact Mrs. Balmes
or
any
other
board
member.
Rehearsals are held at 8 p.m.

chairman.
From
Evanston:
Mrs.
Alfred
Shotwell, 822 Lincoln St., secretary.
From Deerfield: Mrs. Paul Pe-

Tuesdays in the Village Church of
Northbrook,
Shermer
Av.
and
Church St.

College Student
To Direct Dramas
Robert
P. Walter,
a_ theater
student at Northwestern University, will direct an experimental
theater
workshop
this
fall
at
Barat College of the Sacred Heart,
Lake Forest.

The piano
family

$645

The workshop will employ actors and actresses from the Chicago area and will concentrate on
unproduced works of young American playwrights.

Also

Persons interested in submitting
Deerfield students Arlette Lakin (left), Linda Frech, and Mike Hoit

cringe as the villain in "Watch on the Rhine," played by Larry Strich-

man, prepares for his treachery.

scripts

may

Walter

at

send

Indian

them

to

Acres

Mr.

Camp,

Fryeburg, Me. After Sept.
will be at 844 Custer Av.

1, he

that gives you

professional

8016

quality

price,

at a

starting

at

@ YAMAHA

Story

&amp; Clark,

SKOKIE

MUSIC

Kimball

&amp;

Lowrey

—New

and

Used

THE MUSIC CENTERS
MT.

Lincoln Ave., OR 3-5612
Open Eves. 'til 9

Busse

PROSPECT
Ave.

Open

&amp;

Eves.

Main

MUSIC
St., 259-1300

‘til 9 Sun.

1-5

A real Greek dinner at
a real Greek picnic.

Really.

Beverly Rogers (right) scolds her servants, played
and Andy Straus, in a scene from "Watch on the
will be presented by Deerfield H igh School Summer
at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday in the school's
Photos}

by Betty Beback
Rhine." The play
Theater students

auditorium. (Staff

Tickets Available for Series
Of Theater Guild Stage Plays

Ward.

The usually 8-part series, which
begins in the fall, has been expanded to 10 for 1967-68.
Five musicals are scheduled:
“Man

66

of

La

Mancha,”

‘Sweet

Charity,” “On a Clear Day You
Can
See
Forever,”
‘Wait
a
Minim,”’ and ‘Mame,” starring
Celeste Holm.
The plays are “The Homecoming,”

winner of both the Tony

and the New York Drama Critics’
Circle awards; “The Killing of
Sister George,” with Beryl Reid,
star of the Broadway company in
the role that won her a Tony
award;
and
three
comedies—
“Cactus Flower,”
“Black Comedy,” and “You Know I Can’t

Hear You
Running.”

When

the

Water’s

TEEN

Enjoy

ROCK

COMBO

NORMAL

SEE AND
GREEK

HEAR A
CONVERSATION,

eM
GREEK

HOUR

MUSIC

v

Theater buffs on the North
Shore can purchase tickets in the
Old Orchard Shopping Center for
the Theater Guild-American Theater subscription series in Chicago.
Subscriptions can be obtained at
the cashier’s desk on the second
floor east at Marshall Field and
Company and at the third floor
cashier’s desk at Montgomery

SEE GREEK
MINI-SKIRTS

MOVIES

lamb,
barbecued
shishkabob
dinner with
beef and
cheese and
rolls.
Greek
and
American
music.
Rides
for the kids.
Everyone
is welcome,
don't have
to be Greek
to enjoy a real
Greek picnic.
a

Greek
salad,
Teen
dancing.
you

The Saints Peter &amp; Paul Annual Picnic.
Lake &amp; Wagner Rds., Glenview, July 21, 22, 23.
July 20, 1967

�Real Estate Market Pl

ace

For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors

F. C. Purtell: ‘Real Estate Developer’
a

Francis C. Purtell of Northfield

his activities.

He entered the real estate
business in 1947 as an employee of
C. E. Blomgren Inc., a former
North Shore firm.
He opened his own office in

ment, sales, and development in
my first three. years,” he said. “I
could see the value of an independent operation and when the

more

appropriate

description

of

opportunity came along I went
into business for myself.”
He will build five more homes
in his first Mulberry Hill Subdivision and plans to build about
eight homes yearly in the current
23-home development.
“By 1970,” he said, ‘‘most of
Northfield will be developed and
I’ll have to start getting into full
swing on my project in Long
Grove.”
This spring’s wet weather has
delayed Mr. Purtell in opening his
new office. The one house started
in the development is about 30
work-days short of completion.
When finished, it will contain his
office until sold.
“Wet weather has held us up,”
he said, “I don’t have electric,
gas, or telephone lines hooked up
and everything is at a standstill.”
Mr. Purtell wants his office on
the development
site because
prospective home buyers turn up

Evanston in 1950, had an officein
Winnetka from 1960 to 1966. Soon
he plans to open an office in his
Mulberry
Hill
III Subdivision
along Winnetka Av. in Northfield.

is a licensed real estate broker,
but real estate “developer” is a

“T got a taste of office manage-

(. W. Robinson
Joins Piersen Staft
G. William Robinson, a Deerfield resident since 1955, has
joined the staff of Piersen Realty
Co., Inc., 826
Deerfield

Rd.,

as
a_ licensed
real
estate
salesman.
‘+
During
the
past

seven

years Mr. Rob_ inson has been

/ associated
a

ss

firm

anston

in

with
Ev-

as prop-

Mr. Robinson
erty
manager
of apartment and business buildings as well as salesman of
income and residential properties.
A member
of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors, he
has
been
active
in
that
organization, serving on committees concerned with brokerage

JUST

practice and membership.
Many people in Deerfield as
well as in neighboring communities
know
Mr.
Robinson
as
“Father Bill.”
An ordained priest, he is on the
clergy staff at St. Gregory’s
Episcopal Church in Deerfield,
where he has served since moving
to town 12 years ago.
As a priest, but working daily in
a secular capacity, Fr. Bill assists

at unexpected

services, conducts the adult choir,

Another reason he likes having
someone available to show pros-

=

en,

Powder

Room.

Shrubs

offer

said.

‘‘A man can design a house,”’ he
said,
“but homes
are run by

home

wives. It never hurts to get the
feminine point of view on traffic
patterns and furniture arrangements.”

“They
sound,

also can
original

come

ideas

up

for

with

designs

and decorations,’’ he added.
Mr. Purtell’s temporary office
is at 436 Frontage

Rd.

in North-

field where his designer, Quentin
W.

Foutch,

is working

on

plans

for homes in the Mulberry Hill III
development.

Homes
range

in the development

from

ranch

style

there

tomorrow,

I’m

ready.”

4

Woman Rates"
High in Sales
Mrs. Blanche E. Pine of De-—
Grazia Realty in Highland Park ~
has sold homes with a total value —
of more than $385,000 in her first —

half year.

2

Mrs.

will

Pine,

who works full-

through

split level to two story in various
designs.
The Long Grove development
will differ drastically from the one
in Northfield.
The
42-acre tract is in incorporated Long Grove just north
of the business district. Its 13 lots
range from three acres to 4%
acres.
For the next three years Mr.
Purtell plans to concentrate on
developing land within Northfield,
but he isn’t opposed to splitting

CAPE

,

COD

Porch,

Attached

LUXE

Garage.

in 80s.

LISTED.

SOUTHEAST

GLENCOE

perfect location for South Schl. and Sacred
Heart. Brick Colonial — 5 bedrms. 31/2
baths. Updated kitchen, Ist flr. den. A real
FAMILY HOME. $69,900

time

with

firm,

lives,

Ravinia.

and _ her

the

in |

She

« hus-—

band, Sheldon,
are the parents”
of three boys,
Howard, Lanny

and Dennis.
DeGrazia
Realty, 463

&lt;¢
Mrs. Pine
Roger Williams

Av., is

a member

of the Evanston North-Shore Board
of Realtors and the National As-

sociation of Real Estate Boards.

AVE.
— GLENCOE
AM 2-2223
to

|

everything and enjoy the grandeur of this

EAST

CENTRAL

|

distinguished
rm. —

GLENCOE.

brick home.

Walk

Mahogany

liv. — |

Family rm. w/tile floor. Mutschler

kit. brkfst. rm. 5 bedrms. 3!/, baths plus 3rd
MOVES SOON.
floor suite. OWNER
PRICE JUST SLASHED
COLONIAL RANCH — pretty as a post
card from Cape Cod. Liv. rm. w/fple. P ine
kitchen. Paneled dining-Family rm. 3 bedrms.

| \/

baths.

AIR

CONDIT.

Only

|

|

)
;

$42,500

Transferred

ASK

RANCH

&amp; CO.
Park
@

640 VERNON

—move in time for school. Striking coved
ceiling liv. rm. w/fplc., full dining rm. Family rm. w/wet bar. Hi Fi, TV . 3! baths.
Paneled porch, slidewall to patio. Air condit. Undergrnd. sprinkling. THE MOST —

QUALITY 3 BEDROOM, 2 Ceramic Tile Baths, 2-Car Garage on Dead
End Street. Modern Equipped Kitchen, Stone Fireplace and Wall in Living
Room. Top Value. $31,900.

ile

he

“If you want to start building a

JUST LISTED. CUSTOM 5 BEDRM. HOME

Com-

EAST CENTRAL LOCATION, Beautiful Lot (100x290), Large Trees BlueStone Floor Entry, Spacious Living Room w/Fireplace and Bay Window
facing Rear Yard. Separate Dining Room, Cabinet Kitchen, Paneled Den
and Powder Room on Ist. 3 Large Bedrooms and Bath on 2nd. (Room for

1967

Grove,”

three of his four daughters.

KAHN BUILDING
VE 5-0236

JUST

Wa

20-minute

/

3 Bed-

$33,500

July 20,

Long

a

|

I'/4, ACRES

plete Privacy.

NOY)

to

ae

about

|

APPROX.

Trees,

EARHART
1899 Sheridan Rd., Highland

only

|

rooms, | Bath Upstairs.
Full Basement, 2-Car Garage, Country
Living
Close
In.
Many
Fruit

LISTED — DE

drive

“It’s

is

Ist Floor Sun Room, Porch
&amp; Patio. Separate Dining
Room, Family-Sized Kitch-

JUST

ideas for designs are his wife and

and inland areas.

COLONIAL
ON

Screened

as late

sale.”

and performs other clerical duties
as requested.
He said he looks upon this dual
role in real estate and the Church
as part of the increasing emphasis
in today’s society of the necessity
for the Church being closely allied
with the world in which it finds
itself.

— 7 ROOM
LISTED

2nd Bath). Full Basement,
Owner. $37,900.

such

at night and on holidays.
“With an office on the building
site,’ he explained, ‘‘you have
somebody
there to talk with
prospective buyers whenever they
drop in. If they like what they see,
you are often half-way home on a

the rector of the parish at Sunday

ENCHANTING

times

pective customers around is the
design ideas he picks up from
their comments. Other sources of

his time between the North Shore —

ID 2-0880

US ABOUT

2 brick homes in Ravinia. 3 bedrms. I!/2
baths. Sep. din. rm. Liv. rm. w/fple. Play
bsmt. each $32,500
Computer Searched

Multiple Listing Service

)

xkxxx*
_

�Nine Join
Realtors

The 30th annual Stag Golf Outing for members of the Evanston-

North

On Shore
Nine men and woman

accepted

as

The

of

Shore

Board

the
of

bers

active-associate

have

passed

Bell Savings

board-

of the probationary
are:

Marian F. Ross, Wyatt
Coons Inc., 999 Waukegan

tee-off

time

will

is 10:30

be

held

a.m.,

but

Aug.

10

at

ambitious

Chevy

Realtors

of the sports

and Loan

committee

Association,

include

William

Chicago;

Roy

J.

Berry

DEERFIELD
NEW ON THE MARKET
BRIAR HILL ROAD AREA

of

R. Costello of

Also, Patrick J. Erickson of Chief’s Real Estate, Morton Grove;
Emil Fedorciw of State Bank and Trust Co., Evanston; William
M. McKnight of Vroman and McKnight, Wilmette; and Thomas
Mason of George J. Cyrus and Co. Inc., Evanston.
Others are William Nash of Evanston Federal Savings and Loan;

period.
The newmembers

Realtors

Glenview.

sponsored methods course, had a
final interview with the membership committee, and fulfilled other

requirements

of

Homefinders at Glenview, Calvin L. Davis of Baird and Warner
Inc., Winnetka; and Charles E. Emery of Baird and Warner Inc.,

mem-

the

official

Members

Realtors, by action of the board’s
directors.
The new

Board

who wish to start earlier will be eligible for the Early Bird Bonus.
There will be three low gross trophy awards and three net
trophy awards for members, as well as three low gross and three
low net prices for guests.

have been

members

Evanston-North

Shore

Chase Country Club.

Donald L. Wagstaff of First National Bank nd Trust Co. of Evans-

and
Rd.,

ton; Edward

M. Wallace of Wallace

and Orth Inc., Evanston;

don Meling of Village Realty Co., Deerfield;

Glenview.

Baird

and Warner

and Milton

Inc., Glenview.

Gor-

Otte of

Lucille S. Hahn, Homefinders at
Glenview, 2348 Waukegan Rd.
Dorothy
M.
Beaudry,
Homefinders at Deerfield, 629 Deerfield

Hot-Water Use up in Summer

Rd.

It may sound paradoxical, but
most families use nearly twice as

Rosalie C. Bornzin, Koenig and
Strey, 1033 Waukegan Rd., Glenview.

Betty

J. Francke,

Strey in Northbrook
kegan Rd.

Koenig

much hot water during hot weather than in the winter.

and

That’s

at 1003 Wau-

Joseph

G.

Hagee,

Brothers,
Evanston.

2548

Green

Mitchell
Bay

Rd.,

Av.,

Rhoda

Cokee,

M-G-M

more

ery’’ rate.

Judith G. Kohn, Lakeside RealCentral

take

bigger tank and a faster “recov-

Rd., Lake Forest.
457

you

of hot water, you probably need a
new
water heater—one
with a

Sara C. Thomas, John Channer
and Associates, at 760 Western

ty,

because

baths and showers and you wash
clothes
more
often
because
they’re changed more frequently.
If you’re constantly running out

The
Illinois
Association
of
Plumbing-Heating-Cooling § Contractors says the majority of
families are using nearly twice as
much water than they were five to

Highland

Park.
Realty,

4023 Church St., Skokie.

eight years ago.
A key factor in determining
whether a water heater is obsolete
it is ability to meet hot water

Beautiful two story Colonial custom built for present owner. Entry
hall, spacious living room with fireplace, separate formal dining
room, paneled den, powder room, outstanding kitchen with eating area. Upstairs, master bedroom and bath, three twin sized
bedrooms and hall bath. Finished recreation room in the basement. Oversized two car garage, screened porch and patio.
Nicely landscaped grounds with plenty of room for a swimmin

needs.
EXPENSIVE

ITEM

pool. This home is in impeccable condition.
today to inspect.
CAL DAVIS

Real estate taxes are the largest
single item in apartment building
expenses,

according

to

a

Price $67,500. Call

Baird and Warner, Winnetka

recent

study by the Institute of Real Estate Management, an affiliate of
the National Association of Real

576 Lincoln Avenue

Winnetka,

Estate Boards.

Hillcrest 6-1855

Illinois

SHeldrake 3-1855

Seymour Graham

STUNNING AND DRAMATIC

REAL ESTATE
362

PARK

AVE.

IN BEST

THE SEVENTIES

WONDERFUL RAVINIA AREA
Low,

low taxes,

into, charming

ready

EAST

to

VERNON

CHOICE

GLENCOE

WINNETKA

5.4455

LOCATION

This perfectly maintained ranch home is placed on
a delightful half-acre of landscaped and garden
property in sought-after Hibbard Road area. Living
room and library, each with fireplace. Formal dining
room. Excellent kitchen with breakfast area. Master
bedroom has own bath and dressing room. Two more
twin size bedrooms, each with bath. Fourth bedroom
and bath on lower level. Air conditioned. Two-car
garage. $89,500.

This impressive lannon stone and brick English home
in prime location offers elegant, gracious suburban
living. Spacious step-down living room has beamed
ceiling and handsome stone fireplace. Lovely dining
room opens to terrace. Modern kitchen has butler's
pantry and breakfast space. Circular stairway. Four
family bedrooms, 2 maid rooms, 4!/2 baths. Top condition with many special features. $115,000.

Huge cathedral ceiling living room, dining room, beauty kitchen denbreakfast room, four bedrooms, three baths, playroom and recreation room,
huge picture windows and two fireplaces. Close to town location — IN

move

GLENCOE

and

cory. Two twin bedrooms,
paneled den or bedroom.
Full basement and garage.
Pretty

yard.

Accent

value is here —

on

modestly

.

priced at $22,500

YOU WON'T BE LOST IN THE SHUFFLE
Whether your home is in the seventies or twenties, we are not so large
that your needs are fed into a machine, or so small that we can't handle
the most expensive properties and give them the personal attention they
deserve. Call us for a free market appraisal — and

LIST WITH LAKESIDE TODAY!

Phone ID 2-6320

La|LAKESIDE REALTY
457

CENTRAL

AVE.

e

HIGHLAND

PARK

GLENCOE

PRICED

TO

SELL

GLENCOE

Attractive ranch located in young neighborhood of
fine homes. Tastefullly decorated by Richard Himmel
and in excellent condition throughout. Beautiful living room with raised hearth crab orchard stone fireplace wall, full size dining area. Terrific kitchen with
built-ins and breakfast space, Ist floor laundry, central

air conditioning, full basement,
in 50's for quick sale.

2-car

garage.

Priced

CHOICE WINNETKA VACANT

RIPARIAN

PROPERTY

This interesting, well-built split-level overlooks the
lake from a landscaped, tree-shaded site in fine East
area. Cypress steps to large private sand beach.
Dramatic living room with floor-length windows. Ex-.
tensive paneling, easy maintenance. Four bedrooms, 3
baths. Underground sprinkling system, 2-car garage.
Close to trains and central school. Priced at $98,500.
One of the few riparian properties available.
More than !/2 acre, close to lake. One
tiful

homesites

available

of the last beau-

in East Winnetka.

July 20,

1967

�This is the throng that jammed the Northbrook Village Hall at 9 p.m. Friday during the 14-hour Krembs rezoning hearing.

Krembs Hearing
Houpt, Deerfield’s village attorney, Mr. Ferrone said, ‘The
characeer of this entire area has
already been established as single
family.”
Mr. Ferrone and Mr. Kranenberg were co-workers in drawing

property

Aths
each.
This
totals
4,876
hthrooms with tubs and 564 halfaths.
At
the
first session
of the

up the 1960 Cook

crease

baring it was estimated that the
bvelopment would house 4,800 to
000 persons.
Mr. Greengard said figures he
hs developed show that a single

Krembs

(Continued from page 10)
artments with one bath each;

564

‘‘one-bedroom

deluxe’’

partments with one bath and one
powder room,” which includes a
Athtub; and 564 “two-bedroom

bluxe’”’

apartments

with

2%

County

the

R-2

zoning

tract

property.

enough

to have

last

a “charac-

The petitioners’ second witness
as

the

Mr. Ferrone said.

W.

He said that
change in the
acter of the
property was
1960 was the

e-third that of an average single
mily

home.
Richard

affic

S.

consulting

Beebe

firm

of

of H.

bchner in Chicago.
Audience reaction to Mr. Beeb’s testimony was laughter on
0 occasions: when he testified

at he had never observed traffic
the area of the proposed
velopment

during

a rush

hour,

hd when he estimated that trains
ossing Lake-Cook Rd. took one
two minutes to pass.
Mr. Greengard, who has lived in
e area nearly all his life, said he
hs “intimately” acquainted with

le crossing. He said that freently it takes over six minutes
r trains to cross, causing traffic
backup all the way to Edens
pressway during the rush hour.
r. Beebe said that residents of
e proposed development probabwould make 14,000 to 15,000
ps a day on. Lake-Cook Rd.,

ich now handles 11,000 cars a
y, but said he foresaw no
loblem.

He said that he expected the
ad to be widened to four lanes
1970.

e added that public transpor-

ion

would

aeside

be

available

station

of the

at

the

Chicago

d North Western and the North-

look

station

of

the

Milwaukee

bad.
Ferrone Testifies

The opposition’s star witness
ks Daniel J. Ferrone of Northook, a former Cook County
ilding

commissioner

and

co-

brker of George Kranenberg,
ho planned the project.
nder questioning by Richard

'y

20,
ES

1067

the only physical
single-family chararea since the
originally zoned in
introduction of a

sanitary sewer up Lee Rd., adding

that this would
change in zoning.
He

cited

the

not

warrant

problems

a

of local

roads if the planned development
is granted, the difficulty children
to the east
school
to

would have
the
west,

attending
and
the

inability to provide adequate police and fire protection to the
area.
Mr. Ferrone pointed out that
under the proposed development,
the population of the 133 acres
would be greater than the village
of Northfield, which covers 2%

square miles.
Another witness for the petitioners,

real

estate

broker

Roy

it to

$3,900,000.

purchase

The

price

is

the
at
the
incon-

about

Got-

tlieb of Lincolnwood, testified that
he had been attempting to sell the

year

when

a

Columbus,

O.,

firm offered $12,500 per acre. But
he said Mrs. Krembs and her
attorney had rejected all of them.
He estimated that the project
would generate 400 elementary
and high school aged children,
using the architect’s figures for
the number of bedrooms. But
under cross-examination by Mr.
Cuncannan,

he

admitted

that

the

figures could more than double if
the rooms labeled ‘‘dens’’ were
actually used as bedrooms.
Tells Tax

Revenue

Mr. Gottlieb said the estimated
$50 million project would generate
about $900,000 annually in proper-

ty taxes paid to the elementary
and high school districts.
At the close of the. petitioners’
case, Mr. Grosshandler objected
that Mrs. Krembs had not testified, and that no evidence of
financial

been
Mr.
Mrs.
not

or soil tests had

baking

submitted.
Marks ruled that because of
Krembs’ health, she would
be required to attend a

hearing, but that attorneys oppos-

ing to the rezoning could submit
written

questions

her

for

to

Plan Dropped

The State of Illinois has dropped
plans to purchase recreation land

to be financed

A General Assembly investigaof the
tion of the practices
Department

of Conservation

was

sparked after a 990-acre site near
Round Lake was nearly bought for
a sum termed “outrageous”
J. Murphy
W.
State Rep.

by
of

Antioch.
The land purchase was actually

an-

swer under oath.

Land Purchase
in north Lake County.

As Case Unfolds
Hundreds

of persons

drifted

in

and out of the Krembs rezoning
hearing Friday, and it still was
standing room only at the end of
the marathon session.
Aside from a few five-minute
recesses, only a pair of 30-minute

He said he had received four
offers to purchase the property
between 1964, when Miller Builders offered $9,500 per acre, and

In his testimony during the first
session of the hearing, Mr. Kranenberg said the property was
large

for

$1,760,000.

the

ter” of its own and that singlefamily development of the property would be “urban sprawl.”
“Tf this is urban sprawl, I’m all
for it and it’s a fine way of life,”

hthroom in a multiple-family unit
equal in population to about

Krembs

Tells Value of Site

compre-

for

Mrs.

He placed the value of
property under present zoning
$825,000 but said rezoning for
proposed development would

(40,000-square-feet

single-family

for

about 10 years.

hensive zoning code that originally
set

Court Is Jammed

through

the use of

the Illinois Building Authority,
which sells revenue bonds backed
by a general obligation tax on
state residents.

The

Lake

County

courthouse
is
being
financed
through similar building commission legislation.

The recreation land purchase is
formally dead, it was announced
Tuesday, in the face of the house
investigation of the practices of
the Illinois Building Authority.

meal breaks interrupted the continuous testimony, cross examination, and legal bickering.
The hearing began June 23 with
a 5%-hour session, moved through
14 hours Friday, and was continued to 9 a.m. July 28 in the
zoning board’s office in the Chicago Civic Center.
Seven

was

at

least

one

attorney

Northbrook
the
representing
School District, Glenbrook Countryside subdivision, Lee Rd. Property Owners Association, and the
Woodridge Community Club.
In addition to the attorneys,
Glencoe’s administrative assistant
appeared early in the hearing to
present the board with a resolution

from

the

Glencoe

Village

Board noting its objection.
Zoning

Board

Chairman

Robert

Marks pointed out that the objection would be included in the file,
but noted that a formal

dropped. John M. Daley, attorney

for the petitioners, had requested

the exclusion at the first session
to prevent experts for the villages
from having two weeks to prepare
arguments against the testimony
of his witnesses.
Reach Compromise
Later, when it became

Are Heard

were
witnesses
seven
Only
heard in Friday’s segment, which
began at 10:10 a.m. and concluded
at 12:20 a.m. The petitioners did
not conclude their case until 9:25
p.m. and only two of at least 12
witnesses for the municipalities
and subdivisions opposed to the
rezoning were heard.
A battery of attorneys, sometimes as many as 10, were on
hand to represent various communities and neighborhoods and a
school district that are opposed to
the rezoning.
Highland Park and Northbrook
were represented by two attorneys each, Deerfield was represented by its village attorney, and
there

Glencoe and the three villages
participating in the hearing fight
are certain to file formal objections.
Early Friday, when
it was
expected the hearing would be
concluded that day, the June 23
exclusion of expert witnesses was

objection

would be required after the close
of the public hearing to be binding
on the Cook County Board.
The formal objection of a village within 1% miles of a proposed rezoning requires a threefourths majority vote by the
county board for approval of a
petition.

apparent

that the session would run all
night
if all village witnesses
testified,

reached

a

that

compromise

only

the

was

village’s

planning expert, Daniel J. Ferrone

of Northbrook, and its engineering
expert, Charles W. Greengard of
Highland Park, would be required

to testify Friday.
Stanley Grosshandler, an attorney retained by Highland Park,
said he had six witnesses for the
next session of the hearing. Paul
Leffmann, attorney for the Lee
Rd. property owners, said he
planned to call four.
Several attorneys presented petitions

from

the

groups.

they

represented and seven Highland
Park residents entered their appearances per se to support the
petitions.
Witnesses for the petitioners
included the architect of the
project, a traffic expert, a real
estate appraiser, a well expert,
and an engineer.
Witnesses Slated

At the July 28 session, opponents will present the rest of their
witnesses. If the hearing continues
to its conclusion, both sides will
make summations.
The formality before closing the
hearing is the call of villages,
where the opponents will ask 20
days to file their formal objections.

It will probably
months
after that
zoning

board

makes

be several
before the
its

recom-

mendations to the county board,
which then will vote on the
matter.

69

�Budget
(Continued

for

further

from

page

action,

12)

the

council

Newest Lincolnshire

Trustee

Is an Architect and

Engineer

suggested.

Lincolnshire’s

The advisory group also recom‘mended
that teachers
contact
parents after a student is absent
five times.
Continued
absence
would require referral to the
guidance department.
After 10

24 Londonderry
a year.

cil’s recommendation.
The homeroom period should be
rescheduled from the first thing in
the morning until after the first
period, 9:25 a.m., the advisory
council said.
we

Griffith explained,

can

make

homeroom

better

period

of the

way,

and

Griffith

action

the

will

be

Lake

1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Half Day

fire station.
Phillip Worack is seeking the
rezoning from SR (suburban residential) to CB (commercial businéss) and LI (light industry).
The Village of Lincolnshire has
voted
to
oppose
the
rezoning
because it does not comply with

their master plan for the area
surrounding the village, because it
because

Village Woman
Killed in Auto
Accident Here

Herbert

Home

in Highland

was
in
Memory
Arlington Heights.

70

Park.

J. Frost

Herbert J. Frost, 63, of 713
Elder Ln., Deerfield, died Sunday
at home.

Born in Kempton, Ill., Mr. Frost
lived in Deerfield for 40 years.
Survivors include his wife, Gladys M.; and two sons, John H.

and Thomas M., both of Deerfield.
Services were conducted Monday in the Kelley and Spalding
Chapel.

Wilder Morrison
Wilder
Evanston,

M.
Morrison,
died July
11

Thomas

Hospital,

63,
in

Akron,

of
St.

O.,

where he was on a business trip.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs.’
James
C.
Payseur,
1657
Cranshire Ct., Deerfield, and a
sister, Mrs. Earl E. Waller of
Northbrook.

Mr. Morrison was director of
industrial relations for City Prod-

Mrs. Gladys Backer, 67, of 1312
Woodland Ln., Riverwoods, was
killed July 6 in an automobile
accident at Rt. 22 and Riverwoods
Rd.
Mr.
Backer’s’
granddaughter
Miss
Jill D.
Langford,
17, of
Cadillac, Mich., was driving the
car, which hit a truck.
Born in Arkansas, she lived in
Chicago and was a
resident of
Riverwoods
for
the
past . two
years.
Survivors include a. daughter,
Mrs.
Leonard
Traurig,
of the
Riverwoods
address,
and
one
grand-daughter.
Services were conducted July 9
at Kelley and Spaulding Funeral

Burial

Gardens

in

club

Freund,

neighboring

property
would
be
devaluated,
because it would cause spot zoning, and because
it would
be
detrimental to the public welfare.

at the July
team

first

ucts Corp. of Des Plaines. He
had served as personnel director
for
Butler
Brothers,
which

merged

with

City

Products

in

1954.

He was born in Pontiac, Ill., and
had lived in Evanston since 1930.
He

was

graduated

from

North-

western University in 1926, where
he became a member of Phi
Kappa Sigma fraternity. He was a
member
of the Rogers
Park
Masonic

Order,

Des

Plaines

Ro-

tary Club, Michigan Shores Club,
and the Rod and Gun Club of
Three Lakes, Wis.
He also is survived by his wife,
Emily I.; another daughter, Mrs.

Theodore Wanberg of Evanston;
and six grandchildren.
Private services were held in
the chapel of Northminster Presbyterian Church, of which he was

a member, with Dr.
Pearce
officiating.

after

L.

Venzon,

54, of 1156

Elmwood Dr., Deerfield, died July
12 at Highland Park Hospital.
Born in Iowa, Mr. Venzon lived
in Deerfield for 16 years.
Survivors include his wife, Yolanda; two sons, Kenneth L. of
Chicago and Alan L. at home; a

daughter,

Mrs.

Cindy

Davis
OF

all

won

ILLINOIS |

OF LAKE

{SS

in

Antoinette L. Ori

of Highland Park;
his parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sam
Bedini
of
Kenosha, Wis.; a brother, John of
Calif.;
two sisters, Mrs.
Della
Tovo of Kenosha and Mrs. Mary
Cattinari of Kincaid, Ill.; and two
grandchildren.
Funeral
mass
was conducted
Friday at Holy Cross Church in
Deerfield. Interment was in Ascension Cemetery in Libertyville.

Court

of Lake

against

for

Illinois,

event.

to the Complaint
make

your

in said

Notice

Board

Court

hereby

given

that

Education

in the

County
By

of

School

of Lake,

CHARLES

Distriq

State

and

Villager—7/20/67

for

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE
IS HEREBY
GIVEN by t
Board
of Education of School Distrid
No. 109, in the County of Lake, State 4
Illinois, that a tentative budget for sa
school
district
for
the
fiscal
yed
beginning July 1, 1967, will be on fi
and
conveniently
available
to
publ
inspection
at
Deerfield
Grammd
School,
517 Deerfield
Road,
Deerfiel
Illinois, in this school district from a

in

County,

held in the Courthouse in the City of
Waukegan,
Illinois,
on or before
the
23rd day of August, 1967, default may
be entered
against
you
at any
time
after that day, and a decree entered
in accordance with the prayer of said
Complaint.
es PHANIE
SULTHIN
Cc erk
RALPH J. BOCHES
Attorney for Plaintiff
Ralph J. Boches
Attorney at Law
829 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield, Illinois
945-4055

after 9:00 a.m.,

on the 21st day of Jul

1967. Notice is further hereby given th
a public hearing on said budget will }
held at 8:00 o’ciock p.m., on the 28
day
of
August,
1967,
at
Deerfie
Grammar School in this school distri
No.
109. Dated this 10th day of Jul
1967.
Board
of
Education
of
Scho
District No. 109, in the County of Lak
State of Illinois.
Henry
R. Kimball,
Secreta
Board of Education
School District 109

* Villager—7/20/67

Villager—7/20/67
ii

i

i

ie

Schools’ Nurse
Attends

Session

Mrs. Dorothy Bergdahl of Deerfield, nurse for Deerfield School
District 109, recently attended a 5day

at

conference

Illinois

for school

State

nurses

University

in

Normal.

The conference was directed by
members of the Illinois Association of School Nurses and _ sponsored by the office of the superintendent of public instruction.
Assisting were the Illinois Department of Public Health, the
Illinois
Association
of
School
Nurses, and the Illinois Education
Association. The conference, en-

The

Beautiful Community
on the North Shore

Whemorial

P. ab

Mausoleuln

Cometery

COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM
We operate our own

titled ‘‘Working Together for Bet-

Greenhouses

Gross Point Road and Harrison

ter School Health Programs,’’ was

designed to give school nurses an
orientation to school haelth.

Most

Chicago:

583-5080, 583-5081

d

J. CARUS
Secreta

by plain-

therein,

of Lake

is further

of

No. 110,
Illinois.

suit or other-

appearance

the said Circuit

J.

Ln., Lincoln-

public hearing on said budget will b
held at 8:00 p.m., on the 28th day
dq
August,
1967, at the Wilmot
School i
this school district No. 110.
Dated
this
13th day
of June,
196

other relief; that Summons duly issued
against you as provided by law, and
which suit is still pending.
NOW, THEREFORE, unless you WILLIE POINDEXTER,
file your Answer
wise

Lowry’s
George

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN by th
Board of Education of School Distric
No. 110 in the County of Lake, State o
Illinois, that a tentative budget for sai
school
district
for
the
cal
yea
beginning July 1, 1967 will be on fil
and
conveniently
available
to
publi
inspection at the Wilmot School Office
795 Wilmot Road, Deerfield, Illinois i
this school district from and after 9:3
a.m., on the 20th day of July, 1967.

|

Divorce

Mrs.
Mrs.

and

filed in the Circuit

County,

you,

and

the senior Lowrys are taking them

The
requisite
affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby
given to you, WILLIE
POINDEXTER,

tiff

ill
was

to Switzerland in December.

In the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, Lake County,
Illinois Family Division
BESSIE POINDEXTER,
}
Plaintiff
No. 67-3408
VS.
WILLIE POINDEXTER,
Defendant

that a suit has been

of

who

shire.
Prior
to this visit, the
Lowrys visited Mr. Lowry’s parents, the W. McNeil Lowrys of
New York City, and learned that

Buescher,

one

with

Mr.

Heitz, 21 Lancaster

PUBLICATION NOTICE

Anthony L. Venzon
Anthony

Ralph
STATE

A.

Anderson,

a visit

parents,

Carole
Taylor,
Mark
Freund,
Barb Anderson, Pat McCabe, and

COUNTY

Melvin

Nancy

Jody Reid.
Mark Scully,

because
Aikins,

LOWRYS VISIT PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Barton
have returned to Madison, Wis.,

12 swim

placed

D.

months.

will

events. Double winners were Kurt

is not compatible with neighboring

property,

Forest

The

of
of

at

and there

board

R.

in architecture, he and his wife
have three children, Allison, 6;
Christine, 4; and Elizabeth,
10

the

8:30

the medley relay, and Dennis
McCabe
won
three _ individual

North Shore Obituaries
held

niusic,

the

A graduate of the University of
Illinois, with a bachelor’s degree |

meet in Lincolnshire.

A hearing on proposed rezoning
Rd.,

by

at

replace

consultant in pre-cast concrete.

In other club news, the Lincoln-

Is Tuesday
for property on the east side
Milwaukee Av., 425 feet north

held

Club

will

elected to the board in April, also
has resigned because he is moving
from the village. His replacement
has not been named.
Mr. Kammerer is self-employed
with offices at 6430 N. Central in
Chicago.
He specializes as a

shire Swim Club team beat the
Knollwood Country Club team of

It couldn't happen on any other day, but Monday's railroad strike
enabled Mike McCarthy (striped shirt) and brother, Kevin, to play at
will along the Milwaukee Road tracks.

Zone Hearing

be

Swim

Kammerer

health.

be a champagne breakfast at
midnight. The charge for the
evening is $7.50 per couple.

ap-

tions.

Day

from

A four-piece orchestra will pro-

said,

board

will

vide dance

pointed
Lorenz
Schmidt
as
secretary of the board and accepted five junior college applica-

Half

Mr.

Robert W. Lindgren, who resigned

p.m. Saturday.

to.”’

other

guests

Lincolnshire

“and although our system may be
satisfactory, it bears looking inIn

now, so I agreed to serve.”

A Shipwreck Party for members

abilities.
“This
procedure
is coming
under attack by educators and
Mr.

on the board, but the need arose

Ln., for just over

By Swim Club

not

students in accelerated, standard,
and basic levels according to their

alike,’

“T had hoped to have my house
completed before I began to serve

Party Slated

only for freshman
enrichment
and driver’s education, but also
because the students may make
more use of the library if the free
period is later in the morning.”
The council also recommended
that an in-depth survey be made
of the present system of grouping

layman

- this week.

“I think

use

this

trustee,

“As an architect and an engineer, I’ve been very interested in
how this village develops, and
have had several conversations
with Village Pres. Fred Balzer on
this subject,’’ Mr. Kammerer said

absences, Mr. Griffith would be
contacted, according to the coun-

Mr.

newest

Richard Kammerer, is an architect who has lived in the village at

Street, Evanston
Evanston:

864-5061, 864-5062

vwwwwwwewwoeuvwwe*

July 20,

196

�Voters

‘PUBLIC FORUM

OK. Fire
District
By

By BONNIE FOSTER
The Riverwoods Village Board has restated its “get
tough” policy towards residents with stable violations.
At

JOANNE GOLDSTEIN

Residents of parts of Veron Township near Riveroods voted last Thursday
to join the Vernon Fire
Protection.
At the
egner,

residence of Vernon
3223
Blackthorn
PI.,

Meerfield,

polling

place

for some

esidents between Milwaukee Av.
hnd Riverwoods, all 10 voters
avored
joining
the
district.
Special election judges were June
egner, Eleanor Gossman, and
Betty Manchester.
_ Seventeen residents living near
hevy
Chase
Country
Club on

hevy Chase Circle, Linden, Maryuette, Columbus, and Prague
oted at the home
of Leo
F.
ogier, 900 N. Prague, Vernon
ownship. Ten voted for joining

he

district,

Dorothy

nnd

seven

Vogler,

Anna

against.

Helen

Kania

E.

Trisco,

were

election

udges.

These areas, who petitioned out
when the Vernon Fire Protection
District was founded in 1940, have
had no fire protection service.
Walter Gerbert, fire chief of the
ernon District, said these areas
ould receive no fire protection

nless they joined the district. The
ax rate is 0.072 per $100 assessed
property

valuation

to

property

wners.
Chief Circuit Court Judge Glenn
. Seidenfeld announced the offiial results of the election and
tated that the next step will be
or the Vernon Fire Protection
rustees to approve the annexation
f these areas.

an

adjourned

meeting

Saturday,

trustees

Part of the meeting was held in

executive
session
to
discuss
‘
whether
to pursue
all stable
violators and how much such legal

approved

action

unanimously a motion to pursue a violation by Eugene
Bauer Jr., 2755 Edgewood Rd.
Trustees instructed Village Atty. Alfred Lewis to notify
Mr. Bauer
Trustees

of their intentions.
instructed
Village

NEWS

Atty. Alfred Lewis to notify Mr.

Bauer of their intentions.
Trustees also agreed that all
other stable violations in the
village will be pursued.
The board denied Mr. Bauer
permission to leave his stable in
its current

location

the

fact

that

a denial of the plan commission’s
the
to leave
recommendation
stable where it was.
At Saturday’s meeting, trustees
indicated they also would inform
Mr. Bauer that he cannot legally

at the March

the

stable

was

too

close to a neighboring lot line, was

Staub Heads
Urban

since his lot is less than two
acres.
According to the village’s zoning
ordinance, horses cannot be kept
on less than two-acre lots, with a
maximum of four horses on four
acres.

League

Urban League.

American Legion Post 1247 has
begun planning its annual cornroast to be held at the American
Legion Hall in Prairie View Aug.
20.
Features will include rides and

will begin its service with a board
of directors composed of com-

munity representatives. All board
members live or work in Lake
for the new

being

League

handled

games for children, free corn and
beverages, and an egg throwing
contest. Hamburgers and hot dogs

are

by

the

president, Mr. Staub; two vicepresidents,
Dr. Michael
Balma

and Eugene

Riley, both of North

secretary,

Mrs.

Charles

Brown of North Chicago.

at the

sold

will. be

Chicago; the treasurer, Dr. Walter McCallum of Waukegan; and

the

sched-

event,

uled to start at 11 a.m.
All area residents are
There

be

will

a

invited.

admission

$1

charge for adults.
New officers of Post

1247

in-

grams—9

Park.

training

I—8-9

a.m.,

p.m., swimming pool.

clinic—9

a.m.-12

noon,

Public

yimming pool.

hepard.

a.m.-12

program—9

Playground

oon, Jewett Park, Walden, Wilot Schools.
Public swimming—1-5 p.m., 6-9
.m., swimming pool.
a.m., 1-4
Tennis lessons—9-11
.m., high school courts.
Weight training IIA—56 p.m.,

lhepard.
Weight

.

training

hepard.

p.m.,

IIB—6-7

Friday

Learn-to-swim—8

imming pool.
Weight training
epard.

I-89

a.m.,

a.m.-12

noon,

epard.
Playground program—9
oon, 1-4 p.m.

Public swimming—1-5
m., swimming pool.
traiining

noon,

a.m.-12

clinice—9

Baseball

Weight

a.m.-12

p.m., 6-9

ITA—5-6

p.m.,

epard.
Weight training IB—56 p.m.,
Weight training IIB—6-7 p.m.,
epard.
Wrestling clinic—7-9 p.m., Shepd.
dance—8-11:30

Teen

t Park.

for

sly 20, 1967
* bala

p.m.,

Jew-

ees

summer

swimming—1-5

Tennis

pro-

Jewett
p.m.,

6-9

Monday
classes—9 a.m.-12

noon,

Public swimming—1-5,

swimming pool.
Weight training
Weight
Shepard.

3-5 p.m., high school courts.
Baseball

clinic—9

Sheparad.
Learn-to-swim—8
swimming pool.

noon,

a.m.-12

noon,

Weight
training
I—8-9
a.m.,
Shepard.
:
Playground program—9 a.m.-12
noon, 1 p.m.-4 p.m.
Public swimming—1-5 p.m., 6-9

p.m., swimming pool.
training

ITA—56

p.m.,

Shepard.
Weight
Shepard.

training

IIB—6-7

p.m.,

:
softball
Jaycee

league—7 p.m.,
and Woodland

Tuesday
Learn-to-swim—8 a.m.-12

swimming pool.
Weight training
Shepard.

noon,

I-—8-9

a.m.,

Baseball clinic—9 a.m.-12 noon,
Shepard.
Playground program—9 a.m.-12
noon, 1-4 p.m.
T.O.P.S. Club—9-11 a.m., Deer-

p.m, high school courts.

Tuttle,

Fluger,

mander;

William

vice-commander;
adjutant;

a.m.,

1-4

La

Charles

to

nance
officer;
Bruecks, chaplain.

and

p.m.,

ITIB—6-7

p.m.,

feels

copies

as

of the

Secretary

McNamara

sup-_

if it is

a

original

por- —

of

Defense

Robert

and other high mili-

tary authorities for proper action —

against

havior

such

abominable

by our troops

be- —

that is re- —

vealed therein. Publishing this —
material in local newspapers —
merely causes consternation and
misgivings — and may give rise —
to outbreaks of demonstrations —
that tear a country apart from
the inside.
I also suggest that he publish
his ‘‘son’s” name, age, rank, and
service connections, so that the
boy may receive recogntion for
outstanding nobility and compas-

sion that seems to be foreign to

Herr,

Winkler,

last:
a

tion of the letter that he published —

junior

Mar

in

from

I suggest that the “father” send

vice-com-

Sack,

almost

photo

commander;

senior

VILLAGER,

One

Planned
Henry

advertisement

week’s

letter designed with the express
purpose
of perpetrating
more
youths to the action of American
Flag stomping and burning.
:

ingness to help pay for the opera-

George

Hut!”

posed ‘‘G.I.’s Father,’ seems t
pat and descriptively perfect to
be real.
-

tion.

clude

supposed _

all of our other servicemen

fi-

whom

Thomas

Serving

with

he is called upon to serve. |

beyond

the call of duty

with the other fathers’ (and moth-

ers’) sons
heartless.

MAKE DEAN’S LIST
Jo Maiorano, daughter

of Mr.

are

brutal

and
Se

I am sending a copy of this advertisement to the office of the

and Mrs. Louis J. Maiorano, 1215
Sanders, Riverwoods, and Merri

Secretary of Defense and request

Hardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

ing an investigation and clarifi-

Walter L. Hardy, 3065 Blackthorn,

cation of these claims.
Mrs.

Charles

Beeson

Beeson’s Nursery and

Green Thumb Shop

Cam als
oo.

who

_

ius

quia
—

a.m.-12

noon,

I—8-9

a.m.,

clinic—9

a.m.-12

noon,

lessons—9

a.m.-12

noon,

swimming pool.
Weight training
_ Shepard.

My

STEEL

AND

ALUMINUM

CHAIN

LINK

FENCES

Shepard.
Tennis

3-5 p.m., high school courts.
program—9

a.m.-12

noon,
1-4 p.m., Jewett
Walden, Wilmot Schools.
Public
swimming—1-5

Park,

Swimming

Wrestling clinic—7-9 p.m., Shep-

ard.
Men’s
Wilmot,
park.

training

Playground

Weight

DEERFIELD
— The

letter in the “We Burned Every

The board also discussed possible purchase of the sewer and
water company servicing Ravinia
Green Country Club. The company
now is owned by the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.
Trustees indicated that before
taking further action, residents
must indicate their interest in
extended service and their will-

6-9 p.m.,

IIA—5-6

Learn-to-swim—8

Baseball

Wrote Letter

to

$100.

Wednesday

a.m.-12

or whether

Mo.

Shepard.

field Grammar School.
Tennis lessons—9-11

Saturday

Registration

Serre

noon,

noon,

Learn-to-swim—8
Weight
hepard.
Baseball

a.m.-12

a.m.-12

cost,

Riverwoods, were named to the
dean’s list for the second semester at Webster College, St. Louis,

Recreation Calendar
Today

would

change the zoning ordinance.
The names of at least three
other violators have been placed
on the agenda the last several
months for discussion, and there
probably are many more residents
who are violating the law unknowingly.
In another matter Saturday, the
board gave second reading to and
approved
a zoning
ordinance
amendment deleting guest hoses
as a legal use and raising the fee
for public hearings from $50 to

Corn Roast Is

The new league recently received its charter from the National Urban League and will open
offices in mid-August.
The Lake County Urban League

currently

home,

his

at

horses

any

keep

Ronald J. Staub of Highland
Park has been elected president of
the newly formed Lake County

County.
Affairs

ABOUT

Riverwoods

meeting. Their decision, based on

Reader Doubts
Real ‘Father’ —

Pool,

ONLY) 6-9 p.m.
Weight training
Shepard.
Weight

training

p.m.

ITA—5-6

p.m.,

IIB—6-7

p.m.,

Shepard.
Wrestling clinic—7-9 p.m., Shepard.
Teen

® Call Us for Free Estimate

(ADULTS

dance—7:30-10:30

p.m.,

Jewett Park.
MISS JACKSON AT CAMP
Renee Jackson, daughter of Mr.
— and Mrs. Carl W. Jackson, 555
Carriage Way, Deerfield, is spending a month at Camp Woodland,
Eagle River, Wis. Renee will be in
the sixth grade at Red Oak School
in Highland Park this fall.

® Up to 3 Years to Pay
® No Down

Payment

We

All Chicagoland

Serve

Required

FLYNN FENG
&amp; SUPPLY CO.

Chicago Phone

379-0260

Suburbs Call

544-3421 |

|

�Aluminum

Sox Still :

Team Wins

In First

Gold Title

Place

Jim Donato connected with a
Joe Pett pitch for a three-run
homer that triggered a seven-run
outburst for U.S. Aluminum in a
come-from-behind
victory
over

week

11-9.

The

Minor
Boys’

double

went

ahead

4-2

on

the

oncoming

fog

games.

The Yankees
the Orioles in

faded

The Yanks beat the Red Sox 15and lost to the Athletics 10-6 last

week.

second

round

of

Deerfield's Bill Bell slides safel y

begins this week.

Warriors Defeat North,

STANDINGS
Crwwuwnae

U.S. Aluminum
Ori Dairy
Flavorama
Hiltop Inn
Riverwoods Inn
Levin Insurance
Volkswagen

Qpnwwonwoht

TEAM

The

In

from

Barth’s

Holy

Cross
team
scored three runs
each in the first, fourth, and fifth
innings to put the game out of

reach.

a_

high-

scoring team, had 16 hits, but just
One was
an extra base
Swanson and Shaeffer had
the 19 hits for Holy Cross.

Holy

Cross

remaining

blow.
six of

has just one game

on

the

schedule.

The

Meteors must play two games
before the round is completed.
The standings:

72

eoconcomml

Hom

wwns

TEAM STANDINGS
Holy Cross
Meteors
Longtin’s
American Legion
Trinity Church
Valenti Builders
Beth El

run

lead

against

Highland

the

bottom

of

the

eighth,

followed with a sacrifice fly to
give the Warriors the win.
Scotty Brewster, still recovering

Ted Swanson and Bruce Schaeffer paced Holy Cross to a 10-4 victory over Longtin’s Sports Huddle
last week in the Deerfield Park
District’s Blue Ribbon division.
The
win
moved
the
victors
another step closer to the division
championship. Holy Cross is now
4-1 for the season. The Meteors are
second with 3-1.

normally

played

Glenn Fritz tripled and Dave Mick

In Blue

Longtin’s,

Warriors

Park, and lost 8-7.
In their only win of the week, the
Warriors spotted Glenbrook North
a 4-1 lead but scored three times
in the bottom of the seventh to ~
knot the score and send the game
into extra innings.

Triumph

Fred

Deerfield

twice last week and came back to
win one game, but they wasted a

six

Leaders

Manager

4-1

a sore shoulder,

started the

game for Deerfield but needed
relief help from Mike Bunch, who
eventually got the win.
Coach
Carl
Eichstaedt
“Brewster got tired. He’s

said,
really

not back in form yet, and I don’t
think his shoulder has sufficiently
healed.”
In Control

Eichstaedt seemed a little disturbed about the Highland Park

western University Aug. 11 and 12.
Sherman, the son of Glenbrook
South athletic director Walt Sherman, won two matches in the
Upper
Midwest
regional
tournament at Bettendorf, Ia., last
weekend. He beat Steve TouVelle
of Bettendorf 5-0 and decisioned

a

SPORT
mentor.

‘‘Then they came back on

us, and we didn’t give them too
much because they earned their
runs with some good hits.”
Whenever Highland Park meets
Deerfield, both teams try a little
harder than against other opponents.
“Losing
to Highland
Park was really frustrating because there
between the

is such a rivalry
two schools,’ said

Eichstaedt. ‘It’s even more depressing since we had a six-run
lead. But I can’t fault the boys too
much because they played good
ball. Both teams played well, and
it was a good ball game.”
Fritz

started

on the

Rusty

Cunningham

mound

of

Mark
run
the

began hitting the ball.”

game.
“We were in complete
control with a 7-1 lead,” said the

for

Decatur,

Ill., at 105 pounds, to become one
of the nine champions from IIlinois.
Sherman and the rest of the
survivors
will compete
in the
Midwest tournament July 28-29,
probably in the Bloomington, IIl.,

area.

Twelve survivors from each of
four sectionals will gather for the
national finals at McGaw Hall.
Northwestern wrestling coach Ken
Kraft is the tournament director.

Since the Glenbrook North game
was a non-league contest, the
Warriors didn’t get credit for the
win. The Highland Park game
counted in the league standings,
and gave Deerfield a 1-4 league
slate.

Eichstaedt isn’t really bothered
by the Warriors record, ‘The boys
are playing good ball, and I’m
more concerned with that than
our record,”’ he related.

“I’m certainly not disappointed
with our summer program,” said
‘The
boys
working hard,

what’s most important,
learning baseball.”’

are
and

they are

“Our work this summer will put
us that much
ahead
in the
spring,’’ added the coach.
The Warriors wind up their
summer
schedule
with
three
games this week before the postseason tournaments

start. Tomor-

row the team travels to Evanston
for a 6 p.m. game. Monday the
Warriors have a non-league game
at Niles North during the dinner
hour, and Wednesday the club
winds up its regular season slate
with a twilight home game with
Niles East.
Deerfield (5)

Garrett,

ss

ritz, If
ick,

ell, ¢

p

4

0

1

1

2.

Thurston,ss

3

0

0

Morrison,

rf

3

2

1

Neumeier,

If

3

Hetlinger, cf
Brewster, p
Jones, ph
Totals

Glenbrook North (4)
AbRH
Monts, po
By
Gee
Thake, 3b
3 0 0

4

If

De Jong, 3b

Bunch,

RH
0 0
0 0

Ab
4
4

Wheeler, 2b
Gullen, 1b

3
0
2

1
0
0

000

30

Glenbrook North
Deerfield

1

2

2
O
0

Helfrich, 1b

Pohlmeier, 2b

Langer, cf
Peifer, cf
Dethlof, c

5 8
Totals
Score by Innings

2

0

4-92

3°08

0

0

3

1

2

0

22D
aie
aS |
+ ee
e
29

49

RHE
00000040—4
9 2
00001031—5
8 2

and

had a three

the Giants
17-5. Dan

crushed
Hanse

pitched a three-hitter as the Reds
beat

the

Dodgers

8-2.

He

alsc

slammed a double and a triple.
Standings and results:
TEAM STANDINGS
Pony A League
Cards
Giants
Reds
Mets
Dodgers
Farm

League

Phillies
Cubs
Braves
Pirates
Astros
Phillies 24, Astros 20;
Phillies
ubs 6; Cubs 9, Braves 3; Braves
Pirates 8; Pirates 13, Astros 12.

1
1
1

Intermediate-American
Ww.
Yanks
14
Orioles
11
Athletics
10
Senators
10
Indians
10
White Sox
8
Tigers
fe
Twins
7
Angels
4
Red Sox
2:7
Senators
1, Athletics
0;
Tigers
White
Sox
4;
Indians
9, Orioles
8
Yanks
15, Red
Sox
1;
Senators
14
White
Sox
2;
Orioles
4, Indians
Athletics
10,
Yanks
6;
Indians
19
Twins 4; Red Sox 9, Tigers 6; India
10, Tigers 9; Angels 10, Twins 9.
Minor-American
White Sox
14
Indians
12
Yankees
12
Senators
10
Angels
10
Athletics
6
Red Sox
Y i
Orioles
5
Twins
4
Tigers
2
Red Sox 11, Orioles 10; White Sox
Angels 5; Indians 6, Tigers 5; Athletic
17, Angels
16;
Orioles 25, Tigers
§
Indians
14, Twins
3;
White
Sox
1
Senators 9; Yankees 8, Red Sox 7.
National-Minor
Final Standings

1

4

Koopman

McAndrews

triple as
Dodgers

Pony

Playing Good Ball

Kichstaedt.
hustling and

14-4

Ron Paja pitched the Cards to z
victory over the Mets in thd

pitching by Kevin
Tom Knaggs.

Deerfield, but Eichstaedt said his
hurler ‘‘tired, and Highland Park

Deerfield’s Sherman Gains
Berth in Sectional Mat Meet
Dan Sherman of Deerfield is one
of 11 Illinois qualifiers for sectional competition in the wrestle-down
for berths in the junior world
tournament scheduled at North-

have

Pony A League. The Mets bea
the Giants 10-7 on the hitting and

But Little G iants Escape

Final first-round standings:

now

The Orioles are 11-6 after losing
to the Indians 9-8 and downing the
Angels 4-2.

Gordon Photo)

action

They

record.

se

Jim Carmel, Ron Lopaty, and
Hal Goodman paced the hitting for
the Insurancemen.
The

continue to lead
the Intermediate

Division of the American League

as Alumi-

num scored five in the eighth and
two in the ninth to win.
In other league games, Levin
Insurance moved its record to 2-4
for the first round on the basis of
a 13-7 win over Flavorama.

the

The season in the league has
been extended to July 24 to allow
the
scheduling
of
rained
out

commanding 9-4 lead.
with

enabled

6-5 and topped the Senators 11-9 in
the two games. The second-place
Indians kept pace by winning two
to run its season’s record to 12-4.
The Indians downed the Tigers 6-5
and bombed the Twins 14-3.

Dairymen struck back and scored
seven runs on nine hits to take a

for an upset

victory

season record.
The Pale Hose edged the Angels

runs in the sixth and seventh as
Eggs Bromley and Frank Somer
paced the hitters, but again the

Ori’s hopes

of the Deerfield
Association. The

Sox to hold first place with a 14-3

Aluminum drew first blood in
the game
with Art Goregam’s
two-run single in the first, but the
Dairymen bounced back for solo
runs in the first and third to tie
the score.
Aluminum

Division
Baseball

i)

last

Hoaua68eS

Dairy

victory gave the winners the firstround championship in the Deerfield Park District Gold Medal
League.

wanes

Ori

The White Sox won two game
last week in the American League

Mets
Giants
Phillies
Pirates
Dodgers
Cardinals
Astros
Braves
Cubs
Reds

14
13
11
10
10
9
9
84
3.4
- ies

July 20,

196

�ag

Gardens

the

fundamentals

“Where
o swim,”

there is a willingness,

you

can teach

them

he declares.

beginners

is

a

and Dog Paddle
thing

apart

swimmers, and as a teacher Peterson
hn individual to have fun in the water
bxample, a strong advocate of using
beginners the dog paddle.
“I’ve always used swim aids,” he

from

coaching

college

aims primarily at preparing
and have it safely. He is, for
water wings and teaching his
says.

‘‘This definitely is an

swim aids, they can visualize what swimming is like. Then, when
they are able to support themselves
teaching the other things.”

in the

water,

we

can

begin

The dog paddle is important, he believes, because it is the basic
urvival stroke. Man is not an aquatic animal, but its natural crawlg motion results in an ability to stay afloat in the water,

and it is

rom this that the crawl and all other strokes stem.
a

child can

dogpaddle,

he

can

alls out of a boat or off the pier,’

come

to

Peterson

the

surface

if

he

contends.

Psychology Needed
Psychology

plays

a big part

in the

teaching

of swimming,

Fleetwind

Kaiser

Dann

predicted

ELLIS
Jack

that

Arrows,

and

an

KNOWS
Ellis,

an’t be watched

a bit of

the

and Mrs.

The

Knollwood

Women

Golfer’s

She

McArthur

will

be

of Kenilworth.

assisted

by

Mrs.

IMPORT
MOTORS

Bay Rd., Winnetka
Open:

— Hi 6-6100

9 to 9 Mon.

thru Fri.

9 to 5 Saturday
Closed

Sunday

NEW ‘67 VWs

time,”

all the time. They may

he

wander

says.

‘Youngsters

off and fall into

pspecially is very gratifying. It’s hard on you physically, but when

it.
ou see the results come so quickly, it’s worth
the grandteaching
be
I’ll
where
now
‘It’s getting to the point
I’d better
happens
that
when
say
to
used
I
pupils.
former
ildren of
:

the moment.
But he isn’t planning to at

y 20, 1967.

Forest

committee will be headed by Mrs.

Uni-

WINNETKA

and Fun

nd with swimming knowledge, you learn a respect for the water.
ou learn to exercise more caution.”
. . and that’s
Besides all that, he declares, swimming is fun.
years.
the
through
hat his job has been for him
“It’s been a lot of fun,” he smiles. “Working with small children

”

of Lake

Raymond O’Keefe of Winnetka.

you see

pool or lake or stream. If they can just come to the surface and
addle five or 10 yards they could save themselves . . . or be saved.

:

A. West

as in

Peterson believes learning to swim is vitally important, parcularly in an area like the North Shore.
“This world of ours has quite a bit of water in it, and we’re in
quite

part in the tourney include Mrs.
James H. McAlvin and Mrs. Owen

Fredrick Schaffer of Lake Bluff.

666 Green

1716

Mfrs. sugg.
htr.,

defr.,

retail price including
windshield

washers,

2

speed wipers, direct. signals, backup

lites,

side

view

mirror,

twin

¥

padded sun visors, safety lock
front seats, emergency flashers,
retractable seat belts, federal excise tax and freight included.
Overseas

Delivery

at

Area members of the WWGA
board who will taken an active

Available

WINNETKA
666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka

IMPORT
MOTORS
HI 6-6100

Rd

PA 4-3500

PLANT

I

P

BET
YOU

.
,

DIDNT = —

Girls under 18 years old, with
handicaps of 25 or under, are.
eligible to play in the event.

fatherly pat on the shoulder,

It’s Important...

water

held

age as quarterback in 1956.

b reinforce their confidence.

ind around

be

OWN

est from July 31 through Aug. 4.

OFFENSE

child to put his face in the water and learn to float face down.
After that it is strictly a matter of instilling the fundamentals.
“The big thing is that you don’t go too fast,’’ Peterson says. ‘‘If
ou rush the child, he develops a feeling of inadequacy.
“To be a good instructor, you’ve got to analyze your student, to

The minute

will

Charles

Overcoming a fear of the water is less a problem now than it
was in the old days when there was less activity in and around
water, he points out. But the first big hurdle still is getting a

tear come, you’ve got to give them a

Association,

OUR

Waukegan

the Knollwood Club in Lake For-

open

Northwestern

41st annual Junior InvitaOpen Championship, sponby the Women’s Western

versity defensive backfield coach,
led the Wildcats in passing yard-

at this age,’’ Bill says.

e alert to the emotions of these: youngsters.

Golf

class with one-design boats.
The NSYC has issued invitations
to all local yacht clubs and
organized fleets. The public is
invited.

courage.
and challenge them

Ky

Armond

o start, because by this time a child understands better, can imitate,
‘*You can coax them

chairmen

40-50 yachts will be entered this
year. The regatta will consist of
three races, featuring fleets in
Thistles,
Olympic-class
Flying
Dutchmen, Lido 14’s, Day Sailors,

nything else. Peterson feels that the age of seven is the best time
nd has more

The
tional
sored

is Third Annual Invitational Regatta is scheduled for the weekend
and

educational tool and a big help in bringing a child along. With the

“If

Highland Park has announced that

of July 29-30.

Water Wings
Teaching

At Knollwood

The North Shore Yacht Club in

Regatta

SERVICE
1803

By Red Fell

Here's quite an oddity . . .
A man once set a world's record in a race — but still did
not win the race! ... In the
1960
Olympics,
Carl
Kaufmann
of Germany
set the
world's

record

of

44.9

a

taught

Set for July 31

Set July 29-30

2

been

5 -hr.

a

have

Junior Golf

sec-

onds in the 400-meter dash
. . . Meantime, Otis Davis of
the U.S. was also timed at
44.9 in that race and the
judges
ruled
that
Davis
crossed the finish line first
and Kaufmann was second...
However, both men were still
officially credited
with the
identical record time ... So
Kaufmann set a world record .
— yet lost the race!
*

*

ia ey

children

North Shore’s
Yacht Regatta

ede.

arded

inder Peterson’s guidance.

your turn comes, make your shot quickly.

4

ears since then, he has taught some 20,000 individuals,
rom tots to adults, to negotiate in the water. Even re-

searching for a lost ball, signal following play- — ql
with little delay.
waiting for a partner or opponent to make a —
your lie and decide what club is needed. When om

*

Of all the men who have ever
played big league baseball, which
one played in the most All-Star
games .. . Answer is Stan Musial
who

was

eau ae!

.
4
Peterson

6. When
ers through
7. While
shot, study

ede

he has been running the summer
swimming lessons since succeeding
Tom Robinson in 1936. In the 31

=

for the next tee.

in 24 of them.
*

Here's

one

*

to

:

The head Wildcat coach since 19438,

5. Compute your score after quickly leaving the green

Washington Gardens had a cakewalk contest aginst Cherry Electric and won 31-4. George Pett had
two triples in the game for the
victors.
Games that were rained out on
July 10 will be replayed Tuesday.

test

your

i

had her thrashing her way 30 feet
through water 11 feet deep.
A the age of 60, he has a little
bit of an experience edge on me.

winners.

baseball
knowledge... We're
going to list four of the most
@ famous managers of all-time
. .» Then see if you are able
to name the position on the
field each of these men played
@ before
they
became
managers ... Leo Durocher...
Al Lopez . . . Walt Alston...
@ Casey Stengel . . . Can you
Mname
the
positions
each
gg Played? ... If not, here are
the answers .
. Durocher
B was a shortstop .. . Lopez
@ was a catcher ...
Alston
gm wosa first baseman .. . And,
Stengel was an outfielder.

Phe

Peterson

PF

weeks

©

yatnee

into the pool into

two

4. Before putting out on the green, take carts and bags
to a point nearest the route to the next tee.

ites

In

to tee up the ball at the first tee when your starting time is
announced.
.
2. Always carry an extra ball in case your first goes ou
of bounds or is in danger of being lost. This saves running
back to the bag for another ball.
3. As the last man tees off, be ready to move out briskly.

Mary
Jane
bombed
Cherry
Electric 12-4 last week and Skokie
Valley came up with six runs in
the last inning but still fell short
as Washington Gardens won 13-12.
Oak Terrace upset Mary Jane 62 in a defensive battle as Bill Seim
celebrated the birth of a daughter
by collecting two hits for the

atte

arms.

Electric, and Skokie Valley Laundry.

ee

two years just to

ways to save time on the course:
1. Arrive early, take a few practice shots, and be ready

eo,

little

Lanes is second with 4-2, followed
by Oak Terrace Beverage, Cherry

THE FELL
COMPANY

ce

It took me

get her to jump
my

Slow play is one of the worst enemies to enjoyment of
around of golf. All golfers should be aware of the followin

enw

is a

Club

Ter ge

this

Golf

eA

and

bit like the ordeal of birth all over
again.

with a 5-1

RIVARD

Glencoe

eee

ill Peterson is the swimming coach at NorthwestB ern University. Experts in this sort of thing tell
e he is a good swimming coach. Not being quite sure
of the difference between a butterfly and a backstroke,
[ wouldn’t know about that.
But one thing I do know. Bill Peterson is a fine teacher
bf children. He is teaching my seven-year-old daughter
swim,

Gardens,

PAUL

Professional,

season mark, leads the Highwood
16-inch softball league. Mary Jane

To Teach a Child

to

By

In Softball
Washington

how

The Game of Golf

Keeps Top

Highland Park

4

HHNOAUUUUURUAUONAUONEAAAQANOOGEERSARAEEEEEEEEGATOONOANAEHHHEE

hoe

Winnetka — Glencoe
BEBBRBRRRBRBRBEeE

73

�Legion Wins

Evans Win
Cup Crown

Final Two

Bee

On Forfeit

cree

Dick

3 “

Evans,

club

champion

of

The Highland Park Legion baseball team tried to play its final
two games last week, but Zion and
Lake Bluff didn’t cooperate as
both teams forfeited to the local
club.

| Knollwood Club in Lake Forest,

and his partner, Jim Sheridan of

roa

_ Sunset Ridge,
—
tee

*

won

the Governor’s

Cup golf championship

day

at Knollwood

_ victory

last Sun-

with a 5 and 4

over

Tom Ward of Knollwood and Bob Bruce of Winnetka.

=a
ae

“Zion couldn’t get any guys at
all,” said coach Tom Inman. “And
Lake Bluff showed up with fou
ballplayers, so they had to forfeit,
also.
All
we’re
doing
now
is
collecting uniforms.’

Final results of all 26 flights,
named for former Knollwood governors, were:

&gt;.

SPgmeienship:

aon s
aS

+,

eit

;

=

Pr

mmett

Sunset

Ridge,

Mann

beat

Ray

Lowry,

Salem,

Steve Stanger was named most
valuable player for the Highland
Park crew, and Jeff Ommen was
the team’s leading hitter.

Ellyn Levin of Highland Park and Claude
Tennis Tournament. (Bud Daley Photo)

Antonio and Edward Carpenter, 4-3.
MacC
Y Flight: Dexter Lishon, Nestor
a., and John Georgas beat John Allyn,
es
ik and John Duchesneau, 2-1.

=
os

ever Flight: Hugh Clark, North Shore and
Smith beat Walter Muskat, Rolling Green

r

Lovis
ar
‘Se and
Eime
:

Kenneth

Alm,

4-3.

Brown Flight: Jack Wyss, Kenosha and GeofCook beat Harvey Olson, Sunset Ridge and
rt Sanders 2-1.
White Flight: Robert Curley, Glen View and
C.
E. Ortman beat Edmund Stephan, Bob O’LInk
and John Woods.

eet

ese

MM

peel

ville

nd.,

on

Flight:

and.

Roger

Flight:

Bud

Heckler,

Arlington

and

Id
Gibbons beat Robert Gooder, Olympla
penal and J. Cannon Bowes, 4-3.
Curtis Flight: George Kellner. Exmoor and
E.
C. Blankenheim beat Roy Dingman, MIlwaukee and Gayle Mattingly, }-up.
Hunter Flight: Stanley McGiveran, Bob O’Link
George
Hachtmann
beat
Robert
Zell,
moor and James Traa 1-up.
Pearson Flight:
Milton Morgan,
Kankakee
ant, 7000 Enos beat Gardner Heidrick, Hinsjale, and Tom Yates 5-4.
Smith Flight: Gili Ellis, Exmoor, and Dr.
peed Harnden beat Charles Lewtwiler,
North
e, and Harold Werhane, 3-2.
F
Flight: Clinton Black, Darion, Conn,
ud
obert S. Russell beat Charlies Howe, Barngton Hills, and W. R. Magnus, 1-up.
. Rossetter Flight: E. J. Hasten Jr.,. North
ore, and Edmund Grant beat Paul Owen Jr.,
nesville, and William Scroggins III, 1-up on

ae
ye.

weet

6

oie
Ee

oe
=

+

Sheridan,

lo and Robert Stuart, 3-2.
Byron Flight: Jack Carroll, Fremont, Ohlo
Donald Haggerty defeated Robert Warner,
xmoor, and Frank Fiore, 1 up on 19.
Flight: Robert M. Brown, South Shore,
ryt
ichard Holson, Jr., beat Tom Moran, San

Ss

bor
S

Jim

yd
ick Evans beat Bob Bruce, Winnetka, and
om Ward, 5-4.
Teter Flight:
Tull Monsees Westmoreland,
oe Powell beat Mark Day, Crystal Lake
and
David Ring 4-3.
wpe Flight: Tom Taubensee, Rolling Green,

be
ens

ee?

Be

:

ee
soy

William

:

Thomas,

Rockford,

Hepp,

Hamburg,

Flight:

ages

rouch

a, and

beat

Carl

Brisch,

Russell

Lawrence

Lucas,

Butterfield,

Zimmerman,
2-1

and

Lake

Little League

4
*
peers
,

Races Tighten

The races for top spots in the
Lz
sage
Highland Park Recreation Deae
partment’s
Little Leagues
are
_ tightening
up with two weeks

_ Temaining to be played in the
fies
ates, regular season.
The world series
big Ps will begin July 31.
‘7

coat

is ae
&lt;7

_
a

Ww
Elks Club
First National Bank

Sunset

ae

_
_

Foods

Highland Park Heating
atrolman’s Assoc.
Sun Valley Dairy

Grant

Dean

Buick

eococorcoeH

ell Company

ARATIG|®

STANDINGS.

Camera

VODA

re veel!

PA
ARAN
wto tom pa
IR

TEAM

3

weal

NU PROVIDES QUEEN
Northwestern University is pro_ 2 viding not only the practice facilities for the 1967 College Football
__ all-stars but also the all-star queen.
_ She is Barbara Caulfield, a junior
_ from Norridge, who was chosen
__ by a panel of television personaliwe

ties to reign over the 27th annual
all-star

Aug. 4.
74

game

at

Soldier

Field,

Winnetka

First-Half Crown

Will Host

away 12-2 over Mister Victor to
win the first-half title of the
Highland Park Recreation Department’s
league.

12-inch

A_

softball

Bob Vollen’s twin-bagger and a
home

run by Ralph Schott, plus a

triple by Stan Lelewer,

were the

big

hits

for

the

winners.

Bob

Skidmore doubled home a run for
Mister Victor, the lone hit off
Schott in the game. Mister Victor
is the defending league champion.
Bianco’s Pizza edged Booby’s of
Northbrook 10-8 on Steve Glickhauf’s homer
and Pete Kroll’s
triple. Neal Sobel homered
for
Booby’s.
Chuck
Minor,
former
centerfielder of Lake Car Wash, made
his pitching debut for manager
Dan Hendrick’s team, and threw
a no-hitter to beat the West Ridge

Northbrook

BASEBALL
Today
Legion
at Morton

North

at Glenview

Shore

Legion,

All-Stars
Grove,
6.

Neal

2.

Central
States
League
Playoffs.
Illinois State Semipro Baseball Tournament (Elgin).
Sunday
Northbrook Legion at Skokie, 1:30.
Al
&amp;
Carlo
Bears
at
Erickson
Boosters,
2.
Central
States
League
Playoffs.
Monday
Glenview
Legion
at Angel Guardian,
Niles East at Evanston, 6.
New Trier East at Maine East, 6.
Deerfield at Niles North, 6.
Lane at Highland Park, 6.
Niles West at Glenbrook North, 6.
Tuesday
North Shore at Northbrook Legion, 6.
Wednesday
New Trier East at Evanston, 6.
Niles East at Deerfield, 6.
Maine East at Lane, 6.
Niles North at Niles West, 6.
Highland Park at Glenbrook South, 6.
SWIMMING
Friday
Mt. Prospect at Northbrook, 7.
Wednesday
Northbrook at Park Ridge, 7.
TENNIS
b
Today-Friday
ee
Metropolitan
Open
(Hinsale).
Monday-Wednesday
North
Shore
Jr.
Boys
Open
(Evanston),

Rain Halts Play
In 12-Inch B Loop
Rain

last

week

washed

out

12-inch

B

softball

league. The games will be played

on July 25. Games
that were
rained out July 11 will be played
July 26.

Bradley

homered,

and

as did

Mi-

second

started

with

half

of

Booby’s

the

season

edging

the

Sagging Victor nine 96. Hits by
Greg Lyon and Dave Schusteff
enabled Booby’s to take a 40
lead, and they were never headed.
Fred
Lutter
hurled
a_threehitter for Lake Car Wash as the
team
beat
Mister
Victor
11-1.
Hirsch homered for the winners.
Dennis Rafferty pitched a onehit victory for Bianco’s over FellRudman
4-1.
Rafferty
singled
home a run in the first and Dave
Anderson batted in two more in

the second to get the victory. Bill
Schwartz’s triple was the only hit
for Fell-Rudman.
Anixter Brothers scored early

and held on to beat Booby’s

9-2.

RENT-A-CAR
12

Plus

8c

PER
HOUR
DAY

Per

Mile

Ni
@ BSI) =

Gas-Oil-Insurance

$5.95 - 24 Hour
All

New

mission

Cars
- Radio

with

Day

Automatic:

- Heater - Seat

Trans-

by

The Winnetka Park District and
Winnetka Tennis Association will
co-sponsor the Illinois State Boys
and Girls Open Tournament
31 through Aug. 4.

The tournament,
the United States

sanctioned by
Lawn Tennis

Entries must be received by
July 28 and should be mailed to
Jim Kuhlman, tennis professional,
530 Hibbard Rd., Winnetka.

be

awarded

winners and runners-up
singles and doubles.

STEPHENS

AT

Owen

SCHOOL

D. Stephens
attend
the

Baseball

Downtown

Highland

Phone:

Park

ID 2-1234

had a

lot

School

of WilMickey

for

two

weeks beginning Aug. 6. Gary, 11
is a pitcher and will work in at
least 12 games each week during
his stay at the camp.

BOATING

Inman reported that Ommen is
moving to the West Coast. “TI’
sure Jeff will be missed in this
area, and | think he has a grea

baseball future ahead of him.”

YBC

Team

Beats

Rec Tees 36-27
The Youth Baseball Commissio
T-league team outlasted the Re
Tees last Saturday morning an
won 36-27, The win placed YBC i
first place in the Highland Park
League with a 3-0 league mark.
The SSI nine used a good middl
defense to advantage and beat th
Park Tees 18-12. It was the firs
win for SSI against two losses
Park is now 0-3.

IS FAMILY

FUN

See America
From The Water

FISHING - SKIING - PICNICIN
*%

of

The coach said his own pitching
staff wasn’t deep enough.
‘We
also didn’t have enough speed,’’ h¢
added.

to

Gary Stephens, son of Mr. and

Mrs. Robert
mette,
will

“We

Waukegan won the District 10
title, but Inman wasn’t impressed
“I feel Waukegan is too short o
pitching to go anywhere in tourna
ment play. Actually man-for-man
North Chicago was a better bal
club, except they were also shor
on pitching,’”’ Inman said.

in both

SLICKCRAFT

BOATS

*%&amp; JOHNSON BOATS &amp; MOTORS
%&amp; LUND ALUMINUM BOATS

Ready For Immediate Delivery

SAVE $

BUY
NOW!

AT

CAR WASH
First Street

July

Association, will include events
for boys and girls 10 through 14. It
will be held at the Skokie Playfield.

will

saying,

talented
individuals,
and if we
would have had more time playing
together, we could have won the
title.”’

Belts

LAKE
1970

Inman summed up the season,
which saw the team hit a late
slump and finish with a 7-5 record

Net Meet

Trophies

The

the

fifth night of action scheduled in
the Highland
Park Recreation
Department’s

10-0. John

Hirsch

nor.

Friday

Deerfield at Evanston, 6.
Lane at New Trier East, 6.
Niles West at Niles East, 6.
Glenbrook South at Maine East, 6.
Glenbrook North at Highland Park, 6.
Morton Grove at Glenview Legion, 6.
Saturday
Erickson Boosters at Meiszner Tigers,

-Y. and K. Kevin Hepp beat David Lyons Jr.,
phere. and B. C, Grafft, 4-3.
Flight: Don Kennedy, Bob O’Link, and
=
ix.
rng es E
olander beat Matthew Hoy, Sunset Ridge,
james Hayes, 3-2.
1
light: Ron Weger, Lansing, Mich
Sipe
John Taliman beat Arthur Van Viissingen,
He
x
ntsia qd Ben Waldie, 1-up.

SF

Fell-Rudman Wins
Fell-Rudman Investors jumped
off to. an early lead and won going

. Buckingham Flight: Kenneth Block, Glen Oak,
Max Orr beat.Fred Wacker, Shoreacres, and
1 E. Mellen, 4-3.
Richards Flight: Mike Ward, Ridgemoor and
A ey Bachman beat Joseph Tourtelot, Oak
k, and W. G. W. Glos, 3-2.
1
Campbell
Flight: Norman Wiche, Itasca, and
pe Alger III beat Edward Seidel, San
1, Calif., and F. M. McConnell, 3-1.
;
ay Flight: Robert Raclin, Woodstock, and
:
Porter if. beat Edward James, Medinah,
oo gher dan Jr. 3-2.
ght: Jack Misselhorn, Itasca and RichE

%

Li ghtfoot of Winnetka sign up for the Winnetka Park District

SAVE $

we BOAT HOUS.E.
Hwy. 41 at Deerfield Rd.

+

Phone:

"~Twweoweww
won
i
i
i

i

i

Highland Park

831-2540
OWDPBPDrBPrB&gt;»BaeBP
OD
O

ean
ee
an
DP BAPPP»
*~SDhag an

2
af

July 20, 196

we;
Ms
See:

z
titee Pe n

A

= =

;

a
Ma s

ee

ies = st 4
Beez
cee

�Pace
eg

Phillips’
TALE
a
and
S
TWO HEAD
e

ROGER

WALLENSTEIN

|

he summer is progressing more quickly than most
of us realize, and with this passage of time many

bf the local summer baseball teams are winding up reglar-season schedules and looking toward tournament
And,

blay.

a good

ave given

account

teams

Shore

North

case,

the

as is usually

of themselves

in summer

action.

In the Central States League, two area clubs are
hmong the top four which will now compete in a double elimination playoff to determine the league's cham-

bionship. The New Trier Merchants wound up the league

‘late last weekend with a sparkling 6-2 mark which was
for a second-place

ood

finish behind

Mel-

undefeated

ose Park.
The Northbrook Merchants, in their first year in the
eague, also have gained a playoff berth. Mort Leve’s

harges are 5-2 to date and could add another victory if
hey can hold onto a 2-1 lead in a game against Lincoln-

wood which has to be replayed from the eighth inning
because of a protest by Leve.

EVANSTON’S CENTRAL STATES LEAGUE entry, which combeted with a young group of boys, did a respectable job in its initial

ear in the league. The club was supposed to have trouble getting
Into the win column, but some fine pitching and timely hitting

arnered two league successes for the club.
is now in
Tournament
Baseball
Illinois State Non-pro
The
still
brogress in Elgin, and as of yesterday, two of our clubs are

live. New Trier scored a first round victory over the Aurora Tigers,
nd

took

tough

on

Melrose

night.

last

Park

Evanston’s

Erickson

tenth inBoosters beat Midlothian 2-1, by rallying in the ninth and
games.
exciting
most
summer’s
ings in one of the
’s
The tournament continues through this weekend, and Erickson
clubs.
other
six
with
along
on
contenti
in
remain
nd New Trier
Erickson’s has been playing steady ball all summer in the Greater
idwest League and has dropped only one game. The Boosters are
solid contender for the league title and naturally have a chance
Boosters

or state honors. Tonight at 8:45 the
itting Chicago Saxtons in Elgin.

on

take

the

hard-

THE LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION outfits have done a good job.
ighland Park’s entry in District 10 had its troubles and has comsleted its season,
District Seven.

but

and

Northbrook

Glenview

have

dominated

Glenview sports a 6-2 league mark after its showdown game with
orthbrook last week which it lost 3-0. The team’s record is good
jor second place in the district. And the club has done this after
manager Ed Michalik

finding nine guys

had trouble

to play ball this

ummer.
Northbrook, after finishing sixth in the nation last year, has made
nother fine showing. The club’s league mark is 10-0, and overall
orthbrook has a 20-2 record. Unless a miracle occurs, the local
playoffs,
eam will begin tournament play Aug. 3 in the Cook County
epresenting District Seven.
Manager Art Kunde, who guided the club’s success last summer,
ays, “The town is getting that pennant fever again. It seems that

he crowds are getting bigger at each game.”

IF THE TEAM WINS the Cook County playoffs, which will be
layed at Argo High School, the next step will be the defense of its
tate title. This year’s State American League Tournament will be
eld in Gurnee,

which

is within

easy

driving

distance

for the local

ans.
As

an example

of ball which

of the high caliber

the teams

we’ve

entioned have played this summer, the composite league records
f all these clubs is 42-18, good for a .700 percentage. And some of
e losses were inflicted by teams from our own area.
For instance, Northbrook beat New

Trier in Central States League

lay, and Evanston suffered losses at the hands of both clubs.
Discount these games,

and our area teams have played .731 ball in

pague competition this summer.
This fine record is a reflection of the excellent coaching our young
allplayers are receiving. American Legion coaches like Kunde and
d Michalik

are

teams

producing

above

the average in the metro-

olitan Chicago area.
Some of the older ballplayers, members of the Boosters for intance, have played ball in this area and have taken advantage of
he fine coaching.

The success of these teams is no accident. And the future should
roduce more of the same. More and more boys are competing all
e time,

and out of this

number

ood baseball in the future.

ly, 20, 1967.

we’re going to see

some

mighty

The

the last inning
Mike Young
to get the win.
Mike Pinsoff

|

|

2-1.

Steve Olson relieved Mike Forman in the second inning of the
Hillel

way

and

went

the

to get

the

win.

had

Singer

vi Haale
2 cia pe seem: ons
acee
pai? e e Se perl See
= ee
Bes
he

|

for

hits

two

je

|

for the Jaycees, while Tim Scanlon and Steve Warsaw shared the

Recreation

Pony League
last
opened

mound duties for the Bowlers.

The Youth Baseball Commission
team

beat

Angie’s

Sport Shop

42

in the third game of the opening
night’s session.
The YBC scored three runs in

the last inning to take the lead. —

to win.
went the distance
Bob Saltzman and
shared the mound

Rick

Piacenza

pitcher.

was

Harris

Kal

the

losing

got the win.

Zalinski 6-3, 3-6, 6-4.

arn

TITLE

WINS

SCHWARTZ

Alan Schwartz of Highland Park

won the Waukegan Open Tennis
Tournament last weekend with a—
victory

final-round

over

Steve

LOOK SAM, JUST BECAUSE THIS
GUY AT BAT OWNS A TOYOTA
LIKE US, DOESN'T MEAN YOU HAVE
TO BE NICE TO HIM. THINK
ABOUT TOYOTA'S 90
f
HORSEPOWER AND
THROW HIM A COUPLE
OF FAST BALLS.

|

week,

last

played

Park

halted the game after 10 innings.
Hubby Arkush went all the way

beating Libertyville 7-4 and losing

rest of the

on Pace
Ere
ee

hy

duties for the losers.
Strike &amp; Spare tangled with the
Highland
Park
Jaycees
and
played to a 3-3 tie when darkness

of three hits. He also had two hits
and scored the winning run.
Highland Park split the other

game

a

sa fc

with an 8-7 victory over Lake Car
Wash, coming up with six runs in

in a makeup game as Phillips
again went the distance on a yield

Libertyville

ee

Opies

three games.
Mister Junior opened the season

In another game last week,
Highland Park beat Mundelein 2-1

to Mundelein

fee

Friday night at Sunset Park with

two hits,
Hoffman

Billy Hoffman also had
a double and a single.
had three RBI.

Highland

Department’s City
program
baseball

beat Lake Forest 7-0 last week.
Chuck Page hit a double and a
triple and Art Elliott a triple and
a single to pace the hitting attack.

games

5

Pony Action with Victory

Peter Phillips threw a one-hitter and went the distance as Highteam
land Park’s Colt League

two

EA
et,

Mister Junior Opens City

One-Hitter
Paces Colts
*

a

the locals. Elliott had a triple and
a single. Coach John Arreazola
credited the victory to ‘fancy
base running.”’
Al Cohen was the loser in the
game,

Mundelein

coach
game
Cohen
three
mates

Page

even though his

said he “pitched a fine
in going the distance.”

allowed just four hits, but
defensive
errors
by his
hurt his chances. Chuck

collected three of Highland

Park’s

four hits, all singles.

Highland Park
Star Teams

Split Games
Both
Highland
Park
Little
League All-Star teams divided the
two games they played last week
as the Recreation Department
sponsored teams continued freelance action.
Kiwanis All-Stars beat Highwood Sun Valley 8-3 in Highwood
and then lost 4-2 to the Waukegan
Junior Police nine. Kiwanis led 1-0
in the second, 2-1 in the sixth, and
then Waukegan tied it in the
bottom of the sixth and went on to
win in the eleventh inning of the
scheduled six-inning game.
The Recreation Center All-Stars
divided a pair of slug fests. They
lost 22-8 to Highwood Mighty
Mites but beat Lake Forest 11-10

TOYOTA
owners just can't stop talking about their cars
They’re talking about Toyota's 90 horsepower... its zero
to 60 in 16 sec. pickup... a quiet engine that goes up to
90 mph, easily... gas mileage of up to 30 miles per
gallon... and optional automatic transmission.

‘1760.
White

side wail tires, accessories, options.

freight

and taxes extra

in a thriller.

Kiwanis is now 4-1-1 for the
season while the Rec boys are 3-21.

Recreation Center will play Sun
Valley at Sunset Park Saturday at
10, while Kiwanis will entertain
Mighty Mites at the same time.
The two local teams will face
each other next Wednesday at
6:30 p.m.

GET YOUR HANDS ON A TOYOTA, YOU'LL NEVER LET GO

at Sunset Park.

CORNELL

STOPPED

Autohaus On

°EM

John Cornell, Northwestern University’s
third in

TOYOTA

junior linebacker,
the Big Ten in

We

272-7905
Provide Bonk Sindikcine

EDENS

SPECIALIZING IN OVERSEAS DELIVERY
1550 FRONTAGE ROAD, NORTHBROOK

was
total

=

tackles last year as a sophomore.
Ironically, he wasn’t a linebacker
until the week of the opening
game

when

injuries

to

) TOYOTA

veterans

resulted in his being shifted from
end.

Ll

MERCEDES-BENZ

EDENS

EXPRESSWAY

BETWEEN

DUNDEE

AND

WILLOW

ROADS. .

—

�Mites
Triumph
‘Twice
Winnetka split a doubleheade
with Kenilworth last Sunday 4
maintain its hold on first place i
the
Suburban
League.

Winnetka

is

Little

now

Majd

11-2

for

t

season, following the Sunday spl
and two victories over Highwood
Sun Valley Little Guys.
The southern neighbors beat Su

Valley 10-0 and 9-1 and then beg
Kenilworth 3-1 after losing 2-0
the opener.

Waukegan

is in second place

the league with.11-4.
Highwood’s Mighty

three

last

week,

Mites

wa

topping

Keni

worth 40 and then blasting Libe
tyville 10-0 and 11-1 in a Sunda
doubleheader.
Sun Valley is scheduled to plz
a non-conference game with
Sheridan there tonight and w

entertain
All roads lead to first as Sun Valle y's Brad Sullivan beats out a slow

bag), Gary Holland, and Tony Fillip po (with ball). The umpire in the

roller des pite the combined forces of Winnetka's Larry Dellaponte (on
Suburban Little Major League game is Carl Bucchel. (Bud Daley Photo)

Standings

Split Four on Diamond

again last week

four

split

some

effective

losing.
Chuck

an

games
pitching

Sarkady,

outstanding

who

week

had

even

had
two

in

such
weeks

ago, came up with a three-hitter
against
league-leading
Maine

perfect.
“Elliott

East, only to lose 3-2.
Coach Steve Land said,

us,’’ said Land. ‘He moved the
ball inside and jammed the hitters, and his curveball was a lot
better than it has been.”

pitched

a

pretty

‘‘Chuck

good

game,

except for the first inning when he

walked five men to give Maine
two runs. The amazing part about
it was that he threw 41 pitches in
the inning but was strong at the
end of the game. You’ve got to
have a strong arm to do that.”

Land continued talking about his
little lefthander by saying, ‘He
does his best when he believes in
himself. Sometimes Chuck lacks
confidence, but lately he’s really
come around.”
Elliott Wins

Art
last

Elliott
Friday

Giants
Park

stopped
on

two

9-4 victory.

Niles
hits

Six

East
in

errors let the Trojans

four runs,

the

Highland

as Elliott was

score

almost

Mike

pitched

Rogan

real

well

provided

for

most

of

the offensive punch with three hits
in four trips to the plate. The big

centerfielder also scored twice.
The Giants met arch-rival Deer-

field again

last week,

land

came

Park

out

and Highon

top

8-7,

thanks to the superb relief pitching of Pat Baker.
Baker
started the game
at
second base but came to the aid of
Steve Olson after Deerfield had
gone ahead 7-1. Baker then shut
out the Warriors over the last four
innings while his teammates were
staging their biggest comeback of
the summer, scoring six times in
the fifth inning. The big blow was

a long triple by Rogan.
Fog and No Hits

One game the Giants would like
to

forget

was

the

New

Trier

ment’s 16-inch softball league,

last

week, posting a 12-10 victory over
Jack Rosen All-Stars.
A six-run

third inning

with key

hits by Jim Hickey, Joe Herbert,
Spike

Jackson,

Tom

Sheahn,

and

Gino Dal Ponte put the Upholsterers out in front to stay .

Harry Zwerling homered for the
losers. Earl Rusniak and Mack
Lipman had two hits each in a
losing cause.

76

_ The three league-leaders continued to win games. La Lira won
an

easy

23-7

contest

from

Deer-

field Van Lines as Frank Sommers
rapped a homer and three singles.

Rusty

Scheske

homered

for

the

Movers.

Santi’s Cafe made it a threeteam race with a 26-8 win over
Idlewood Realty. Mickey Panther
stroked a pair of home runs and
Harold
Freeburg
and
Chuck
Schramm had one each.
Lewis Carpet continued to make
defense pay off as the team
nipped

Nite

N’

Gale

8-3.

Don

tomorrow.
is

with

Lane

Highland Park

New

Trier

had

a 5-1

lead at the time in the non-league
game. The saddest part about the
game
was that Highland Park

went hitless.

“We really weren’t overpowered
at the plate,” related Land. “I
think we only struck out one time.
As a matter of fact, I didn’t even
realize it was a no-hitter until I

looked at the scorebook

after the

game.”
Rogan
no-hitter

seemingly broke up the
by Jim McNitt when he

drove a pitch which landed deep
in right center. Rogan went into
second

base

up,

but

missed

first base and New

he

Trier

Harry Vignocchi had three hits
and Wayne
boss each
Galemen.

Belei and Fred Goldhad homers for the

Lakeside Realty upset Flavaroma
22-13 in a_ free-hitting
contest which.saw Farrell Balonick hit two homers,
and Jay
Bishov, Len Simon, Stu Strongin,

and Don Feldman
one each.

come

up with

at

(8)
Kt
4
1
2
3
0

Rogan, ¢

non-league
for

Monday

Highland

RH
1 0
1 1
2 1
0 1
0 0.

3

Elliott, 1b
Addison, 3b
Rosalini, rf
Olson, p
Phillips, 2b

1

1

3 0
3 1
2
1 0
2°0

Park.

1
#1
4
0
1

Deerfield
Highland Park

101060

AbRH

4

1

0

Rice, cf
3 1
Becker, c
4 0
Gottlieb, rf
3 0
Leibowitz, 1b
3 0
Rudo, 3b
1 0
olb, 3b
2 0
Binder, If, p
3 1
Diamond,
p
3 0
Koppel, 2b
2-1.
Totals
28 4
Score
;
Highland Park
Niles East
East (3)

dzima,

Ab
2
3
3
2
0
1

rf

2

1b

3.0

Batchelor, cf
Jenkins,

Totals

3

Totals
Highland Park
New Trier

Baker, 2b

0

Highland Park (2)
Ab RH
eS.
3 0 1
eS
|
2 0°49
Ee
Se
3 0 0

0

Allderdice,ss

0

Phillins,

1

0

HE
9 1
8 3

31

0

0

0

Phillips, ss
ae
Stein, If
, ee Ee
Rogan, cf
#2
3
Fox,c
Se
ae
Addison, 3b
2:28
Sarkady, rf
se
2
Olson, Ib
22
9
Allderdice, ib 1 0 0
Giioft, p
300
Totals
26 9 8
Innings
RHE
0005030—9
8 6
2200000—4
2 }
Baker, 2b
Stein, If
Rosalini, rf
Rogan, cf
Fox,c
Addison, 3b
Olson, 1

1b

Sarkady, p
3.33
Totals
Score by Innings

3

Yo.
ee

i
4a.

0

0

ee

sae

2.4

RHE
0002000—2
4 1
201000x—3 3 1

New Trier-East (5)
AbRH
1 1
3 0
3 0
2 1
2 0
; Ba Se
ss

R
x— 8

RH
1 1
0 0
2 0
0 1
0 0
0 0

Shidaker, cf
ougias, r
ein, 1
over, C
mmel, 2
Griffiths,|
Peterson,

1

2 0 0
20
0
| See
0 0 0
zs
0 0
22°92
00
Ee
00
287
9

Highland Park (9)
9
Ab RH

0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1.
2
by

Highland Park
Maine East

Ahiheim,
McNitt, p

Hetlinger, rf

2

0
2

1

1
0

Highland Park (1)
AbRH
3 0 0
2:9 9
300
300
200
000

O
1
0
0
0

Allderdice,ss
Baker, 2b
Stein, If
Roagan, cf
Fox,c
ler,

0

Addison,

O
0

3b

Phillips, rf
Olson, 1b
Elliott, p
2.:5-3
Total
Score by Innings

000010—
00050x—

STANDINGS
11
11
10

8

2.9

110
100
200
4-1-8
RHE
102
531

9

gan

9, Sun

Valley

3;

Mighty Mites 1

Libertyville 0; Mighty Mites 11, Libe
tyville 1; Kenilworth 2, Winnetka
Winnetka 3, Kenilworth 1.

Pony Club
Ends Loss
Streak 3-2—

AbRH
100
4:43
” ge
Be
Be

0520000—7

Zucker, ss

Schroeder, ss
Groenwald, p
Liggett, c
Riemann, If
Dayment, 3b
Vodicka, 2b

Deerfield (7)
Wheeler, 2b
Jones, 2b
Guillen, 1b
Garrett, ss
Gustie, rf

DeJong,3b
Wiener, 3b
ell, ¢
Johnson, c
Mick, cf
Axtell, cf
ritz, p
George, p
Wieder, If
-_
Ornstein, If
23.48
Totals
Score by Innings

Totals

Maine

Pollack had three hits for the
winners. Fred Lane had a two-run
homer. Dick Lewis was the winning pitcher.

A_

scheduled

Niles East (4)

standing

r

Sun Valley
3
Libertyville
0
Waukegan 10, Libertyville 0; Winneé
ka 11, Sun Valley 0; Winnetka9, S
Valley 1; Mighty Mites 4, Kenilwo
0; Waukegan 11, Sun Valley 1; Wauk

game.
Allderdice, ss
Baker, p,
Stein,
Ox, C
Adler, pr

fog.

a

week’s

Kenilworth

Wednesday, the Giants travel to
Glenbrook South for a_ twilight

called after six innings because of

Upholsterers Get First Win
Dal Ponte Upholsterers,
improving weekly, won its first
game of the season in the Highland Park Recreation Depart-

North
game

contest last week. The game was
heavy

last

Winnetka
Waukegan
Mighty
Mites

successfully appealed the play.
Highland Park now has a 3-4
league record, and will be out to
reach the .500 mark in a 6 p.m.
home
game
against
Glenbrook

as the

and

and

TEAM

Highland Park’s summer baseball team showed signs of improvement

at 1:30

sults:

Little Giants Keep Getting Better
club

Libertyville

Sunday. The Mighty Mites w
travel to Winnetka for a ga
Sunday.

Highland Park’s Recreation d
partment Pony League team en

ed its three-game losing stree
with a 3-2 decision over leagu
leading Wilmette in a North Sho

Pony League game last week.
Greg Chacaron scored the fir
run for Highland Park after
single, tallying on Rick Hrabe
hit.
Joel Schecter blanked Wilmet
through

five innings

and

allowé

just one hit, but he tired in tl
sixth and gave up two runs.

Schecter

walked

in the botto

of the sixth and moved to seco
on a sacrifice. Bob Popke w

then walked intentionally and Pe
Weinberg singled to left to log
the bases and set the stage for
two-run,

game-winning

single

Jeff Perraud.
Steve Borrenstein held Wilme

scoreless

in

the

last

inning

insure the Highland Park victor
Earlier last week Highland Pa

was handed losses two and thr
by Wilmette and Waukegan. W
mette won 12-0 as Schecter s
fered the loss in his first start
three

by

weeks,

taking

control

by

Waukegan

advantage
Borrenstein

won

of

12

po

on

t

mound.
The game was played under t
new lights at Bowen
Park
Waukegan. Coach Bruno Some

Said the playing
‘“Sdeal.”

conditions

we

July 20, 196

�atety
Security for your life's earnings—
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m Have they given you a financial statement?

mM Does a U.S. Government agency insure

its accounts?
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= What is their record for stability and safety?

m Does a State or Federal regulatory agency make
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First NATIONAL
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BANE
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�</text>
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                    <text>ITS OUR IST
BIRTHDAY
See the story of our
:

first year on pages 6-7.

�Quinlan. anaTys onan mie” $
HOMES

SINCE

1884

=,

FINANCING

REALTORS

Quinlan. ont TYSON.
ne

4

REAL

STATE

bas

OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA &amp; LAKE FOREST
... 735

DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 9:00 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY, 10 ‘TIL 5

PERFECT LOCATION
—
LAKE
BLUFF
Solid brick ranch, three bedrooms, enormous kitchen, attractive living-dining room, Bath. Unbelievable, complete
basement’ including 33’ rec. room with fireplace, wet bar
and full bath. Walk to beach, shopping, train and school.
Plaster walls and beautiful yard. Only $28,500.

CHARMING
HOME — CHOICE
LOCATION
No need for 2 cars, you can walk to trains, shops,
schools. Beautifully screened porch off large living ro
Family size kitchen with plenty of work space. Child-p
Recreation room where everyone can “‘live a little.’ Ma
bedroom
will
accommodate
today’s
oversize
furnit
$36,900.

NORTH

BARRINGTON

East meets West in this new four bedroom, 2%
bath primitive Early Connecticut home. Many circa 1680 features. Beamed ceilings, huge craned fireplace with old hand-hewn
beam.
Family
room
adjoins
large,
pine country
kitchen. Authentic even to thumb latches, H &amp; L hinges, age-stained woodwork. Room for fifth bedroom. On 2 acres. $57,500.

Just One

NORTHBROOK

Year

Young-Centrally

trials and expense

of putting

Air Conditioned.

a new

home

All the

in perfect

con-

[is

eaten

dition have been experienced.
Move
right into this remarkable 2 story-carpeted residence. Formal balcony dining rm. overlooks elegant dome ceiling liv. rm. w/FIREPLACE. 4 BRs-2\%
baths-Ist fir. utilities; basement; oversized garage. $47,900.

_

ae

"

3

,

TOWN

Three bedrooms

and

landscaped

patio,

enclosed

.

PRIVACY

bath

yard.

on

upper

$33,900.

PLUS

room;

washer,
Large

will

family

dryer,

paneled

finance.

A

room;

kitchen

dishwasher,

and

buy

WEEK

heated

at

and

with

WIDOW

level.

ing, dining, breakfast and

a

Th ere’s a_million
illion
doll
ee
dollars worth i. oe
of
sky, trees
for you. This spcious four-bedroom, 3/2-bath

ded

$39,500.

AFTER

WEEK,

built-in

THE

10%

NORTH

the gently rolling open meadow
of Bannockburn.

aveceres:

freezer. gcreened

workshop.

equipped

porch.

formal

down—owner

SHORE’S

MOST

a

yi
_

iru
p tig
An

MUST

SELL

Immaculately maintained custom Colonial on over
wooded, landscaped acres. Stone, brick, hardwood,
pl
and coved ceilings attest the integrity of construction.

Seven
ranch Crab
in Riverwoods
on 2fireplace
woode Sg
om
ZONED room
FOR brick
HORSES!
orchard stone
in living

of

setting of
bedrooms,
and blueA homeHighland

A unique, tastefully decorated home, on quiet cul-de-sac.
Walnut_paneled family room, bath, and laundry on lower
level. Cathedral ceilinged living room has a suspended
FIREPLACE.

:

price

COLORFUL RIVERWOODS
is the
setting
for
this
charming
contemporary!
grounds &amp; trees; wild flowers in abundance. 3 bedrd
plus den (4th bedroom, if you like). Huge living r¢
dining
room
with fireplace and
full window-wall.
equipped kitchen, 2
baths; two car garage.
App
mately one acre. $43-750.
PURE ENCHANTMENT
Come and be entranced by this lovely colonial brick ranch in its
towering trees, wild flowers, lovely landscaping and gardens.
Four
baths, living room with fireplace, family room, screened porch
stone
patio.
House
is one-acre
PLUS
5 adjoining
wooded
acres.
owner’s paradise, or a builder’s rare opportunity to purchase choice
Park property. $110,000.

Large

,_,, LINCOLNSHIRE |

e rhs
N
po
.
Living —
wi
ream
"—
}y: . ea Ph aera
nigh
gl
ona ee
a
ha
—
ge
4
anes, spring-fed lake, Ny per s and
parks.
citing value at low-low $34,900.

IN BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND
PARK
Live on a quiet, dead-end street in this bright, sunny contemporary ranch close to schools. The lovely living-dining
room has a huge fireplace; the paneled family room has
sliding doors to patio, and the kitchen was designed to
utilize every bit of work space. 3 bedrooms plus a heated,
oversized garage. $32,750.

IN

,_

quick, action A indicated Med _

4

door.

LIVABLE

kitchen

to the well

planned

ARE

priced

placed

OFFERED

fireplace

THESE

PAGES

BY

beautiful

custom-built

in the

at $68,500.

IN

and

two acres

for gracious

living room and separate dining room.

Realistically

HOMES

All has been

and wooded

living, from

family

sunsets

home

waitin

nestles

in the executive
room,

the
as

os

4 bedtotm

AND

TYSON,

ial

t _—

brie en
wy)

3 expandable

GROVE

—

bedrooms

;

or 2 very special family. Ten

and stone

ranch

ard

on three beautiful
scape
—
bewety trees and orchard of cherries,
ap
pears,
plums.
ZONED
FOR
HORSES.
Country living, yet
to school and village. $57,500.

as the

INC., THE

$48,500.

ee

2-car garage with electric eye

QUINLAN

attractions.

..

area

completely

well

few

NORTH

SHORE’S

LEADING

REAL

ESTATE

FIRM

�Be

Peet

eat

pe

phere
hea in
dE
v
igi

ae,

4 ge e

NSS

:

Meorern

ae

NEWEST
SUMMER

TEEN JEANS
NOW

2/$7.00 WERE

WON'T
ESSE
Dur

LAST

EARLY

$7.00

remaining

stock

of

summer

dresses,

ifts, skimmers,
tents, shirtwaists and
culotte
resses must be sold. All of our famous name
rands are included.

a

NOW $10.90

rae:

NOW $12.90

EA
ae ae
te

WOO

me.Oy OO

oa

mm,Oe Ge

oY.

i

ial

rk

BT

NOW $ 8.90

4 se

gee

es

MN

NOW $14.90

i

We

A huge selection of summer slacks in cotton, dacpn/cotton, hopsacking and other fabrics in solids
nd patterns. Choose from hundreds.
_..
eet.

eS.

Pee aS
ase
a
ge eS
gree” =ote! Xeaie

eee

FANTASTIC

Aa

See
er
Se
tN
Matiz...
Me
Se
CL

NOW $4.90
NOW $5.90
ree
eee
Sn
RO
A

atch’ em with our tops.

SAVINGS!

a

YiPAD

INS

2

af

yee VEN a). \'
p=

ENTIRE STOCK OF
SWIM SUITS
AT
HUGE SAVINGS!

IN
AND

AUTHENTIC MADRAS

FALL

SHIRTS

ED

WERE
0.

PRS

Sign

$5.00 NOW

$1.90

3 LIMIT

.......

©

REG.
to $14

A lines in a wide variety of colors and patterns
are all included - Our entire stock is reduced.
See
ss.
a
x,
REG. $10
kg
ERE
IRS
Eee 2
REG. $14

eee
NOW $8.90
NOW $9.90

Match’ em with our tops and shells.

HELENCA NYLON SHELLS

CAROTIES
: oes... ae?

Zipper back, sleeveless, mock turtle neck and
jeweled neck styles in solids and prints. Perfect for
sport wear and with your favorite suits and sweaters.
Select from many many colors.
Solid color mock turtle neck

NOW $18.90

ks is cs

eee

Sr,

SPORTSWEAR!

LONG

.sc.....:t.
Cn
we ORB

entire

ee
ea,
GM

a

PROGRESS!

IN

NOW

&gt;

=

VN aly
SALE

Oem

Fig (OE

eee

The hit of the season - A HUGE selection of culottes in many, many colors and fabrics - You'll want
several at these low prices.
ee. O00
REG. $14

se

=

OF.

ae

NOW $5.90

ee

cx.

JR

NOW

ONLY

2/67

Jewel neck print
NOW ONLY 2/$9
Match'

Match’ em with our tops.

AIS:

REG. $6... ...........-....

em

with

our

slacks,

shorts,

culottes

and

skirts.

4g ee

ee

eee

ae

Another scoop - KILTS, KILTS and more KILTS at
HUGE SAVINGS
NOW $8.90

BLOUSES and SHIRTS.............

REG. to $8

Roll and long sleeve style in solids and luscious prints.
You will instantly recognize the famous makers.
REG. to $B... ............... 5) NOW 2/$5.50

ERMUDAS

&amp; JAMAICAS

undreds and hundreds of summer bermudas and
maicas by all our best makers. Choose from
blids and patterns in all the finest summer fabrics.
NOW $3.90
E6.$5&amp;$6..................
EG.$ 7&amp;$ 8
NOW $5.90
B6.$ 94$10......-.....,54. POVURN
BU ase
ce
ee
atch' em with our blouses and tops.

a:

or

REG.

$28

Our entire collection of | and 2 pe. styles are reduced at this time. Perfect for pool or beach pune.
i. cf 2.
a.
eee

SLEEVELESS

BLOUSES

Sleeveless blouses all reduced

REG.

$12

A large selection of 2 pc. REVERSIBLE short sets
in a wide variety of patterns. A real buy.

PER SET $7.90

INCREDIBLE

VALUES!

REG.

to $6

for this event.

NOW 2/$5.50
COTTON KNITTOPS

2 PC. SHORT SETS

...........

..............

REG.
to $8

Choose from the greatest selection of cotton knit
tops we have ever offered. All by our famous makers, you know the brand names - sleeveless, short
sleeve

in scoop

and

turtle

patterns. Match’ em with
skirts, also at great savings.

neck

styles,

solids

Ya price
Summer jewelry ................ ......
_......
greatly
reduced
Summer handbags .....
Nylon RilGS 0 FS... ws... REG. $5 2/$5.50
Nylon !/ slips ........ _....... REG. $42/$5.50
REG. $1 2/$1.00
Nylon panties
Nylon hose - seamless................. 3/$2.00

SEE OUR

RIOT RACKS

IN DEERFIELD

and

our shorts, slacks and
NOW SAVE 1/3

COMMONS

720 Waukegan Rd.
Open Friday ’til 9 P.M.

�Cheill Of The Race —
ha

Be

Russ Dashow

photo

Can They Take The Hazardous Curves
Spectators dot the surrounding hillsides for a better view of an exciting long race as the
next curve on the track
comes up. "Will this car make it?" "Will the next be slowed and lose its place?" "Can
another's tires stand the strain?"
Everyone knows that some of the cars will never make it to the finish.
Like the perilous conditions in a race, life can throw some dangerous curves. Emergenc
ies can bring on sudden expenses and present hazardous problems for the entire family. Are you prepared
for the curves? Can you make them
without disaster?

An account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS always will help you make the difficult curves easily and

smoothly. High annual
dividends of 434%, compounded semiannually add to your security as you build for the future.
And your money always is
available for those curves ahead. You can prepare for life's dangerous curves by opening
an account now or adding to
your present account.

Lake County's Largest Savings &amp; Loan
Fortieth

Our

E E R f | E L

Year
SAFETY
OF
vOoOuUR
SAVINGS

Assets Over $48,000,000.00
SAV

\

(

745

DEERFIELD

ROAD

DEERFIELD,
Hours:

Mon.,

Tues., Thurs.,

Sat.
— 8:30 to

&amp; LOAN ASSOCIATION

ILLINOIS

12:00;

Fri.
— 8:30 to 4:00

Fri. eve.
— 6:00 to 8:00

Closed Wednesday

PHONE:

Windsor

5-2550

�If ficials Eye
‘roger Lot
or Parking

Villager

Deerfiel
VOL.

I,

NO.

JULY

THURSDAY,

52

13,

1967

By MELINDA UPP
eerfield Chamber of Commerce officials and Ed Gourchairman of the village parking committee, will inigate the possibility of using the proposed Kroger
berty for off-street parking.
obert York made the suggestion at Tuesday’s meeting
entral business district merchants and the parking
committee.
“Kroger probably isn’t going to
use that property for at least a
year, if at all. It’s an eyesore,
it’s being vandalized, and Kroger
is paying property taxes on it,”
Mr. York said.

ackle
aving

“J

don’t

see

any

reason

why

they wouldn’t let us use it for
parking if we were willing to pick
up the real estate taxes,”
he

roblem

suggested.

eerfield
Village
Atty.
ard Houpt
and Plan
sultant Joseph Abel will
ss street paving “‘soon”’

the developer who may
H about 120 homes in
Hovland subdivision.
two village advisers will
with
John
Glorioso,
the
oper, to determine exactly
street improvements he is
g to finance in the subdivi-

Glorioso may drop his plans
evelopment because of disaent over the paving.
Suggest Meeting
age trustees and plan comon members suggested the
ssion with Mr. Glorioso duran informal
joint meeting
p the regular plan commiseeting last Thursday.
Glorioso’s plans have been
p the plan commission and
e board for months. They
were
viewed
by
village
nls as an ideal means to spur
lation of ali improvements in
bdivision, including sanitary
storm sewers, water lines,
, gutters, sidewalks, street
s, and 27-foot streets.
ard
members
reached
an
sse
last
month,
however,
they
realized
that
Mr.
bso was not able to afford
ling streets throughout the
ision.

‘It

has said he will make the
improvements, _ including
gutters,
sidewalks,
and
lights,
only ._ where
the
is abut his property. Where
es not own land on both sides
street, he will install streets
hre half the standard 27-foot
’

only

be

a

he noted.
Mr.

York

said

he

thought

that

Kroger officials probably would be
willing to negotiate a lease so that
the

village

could

be

reimbursed

for expenditures if a grocery store
were built before the village could
begin to collect on its investment.
The two dozen property owners,

village officials, and storekeepertenants
attending
the meeting
(Continued

on page

on Deerfield Rd. shows the first floor and dormitory
on the second floor. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff}

This fish-eye view of the addition to the Deerfield-Bannockburn

67)

Fire

Protection

District

station

Sees Great Benefits

Backs

Stilphen
Deerfield

Village

Mgr.

Norris

Stilphen said this week that the
village can benefit greatly
by
joining a council of governments
proposed by Cook County Board

Pres. Richard Ogilvie.
Mr. Ogilvie is appointing
commmittee

Limits Improvements

would

temporary solution, but it would
take the immediate pressure off.”’
Village
Mgr.
Norris
Stilphen
cautioned that paving and grading
the property, which is south of
Deerfield Rd. on the west side of
Waukegan, could cost more than
it would be worth if Kroger should
decide to build within. a_ short
time.
“It’s going to cost a minimum
of $10,000 to $15,000 just to grade
that property, demolish the buildings, and fill in the chuckholes,”

to draw up plans

a
for

organizing the council, which will
be composed of elected municipal
officials.
He said that hopefully the coun-

ause the village does not
it
construction
of
_halfs, Mayor H. Ross Finney
the board to consider makn exception to this rule or
g
a
special
assessment
st other Hovland property
$s to pave the other half of
reet.
village board rejected both
hatives last week, however.

Published Weekly

cil will be operating
of the year.

by

the

end

At a recent meeting of municipal officials, Mr. Ogilvie said that
the council would be voluntary
and that it would not affect the
autonomy of village governments.
It is designed for Cook County
municipalities, but Deerfield is
eligible because a small part of

the village is in Cook.
“Anything

of

this

sort

can

be

Council

Area
tremendously helpful to us,”’ said
Mr. Stilphen. The problems the

council

will

deal

with

are

problems,
too,’
he said.
‘We
should be active in it to whatever
extent we can be.”
He
added
that
one
of the
council’s biggest selling points is
that
it will
be
composed
of
elected, not appointed, officials.
“In this way, the council will be
directly responsible to the people,

Deerfield’s Biggest Baby
ds Celebrating Today
On the next two pages

Editorial on page 9.

our
although it may
depend
on a
professional staff for advice. Then
it cannot get out of hand, as do
some of our appointed boards,”’

said Mr. Stilphen.
In ,answer
to critics
proposed
council,
who

would

mean

ernment,

Mr.

of the
fear
it

a metropolitan
Stilphen

said,

have got to stop being afraid of
Chicago and Chicago as a dominating force. We have a great need
for a forum ‘of discussion for our
common problems.”
Richard Hartman of the National Council of Cities said last week

that

the

council

could

act

Highland

Park,

Ill, 60035

Controlled

Circulation

as

a

purchasing agent for communities
which now are passing up economies by staying administratively
self-sufficient. Mr. Hartman and
Mr. Ogilvie said the council could
attack such area-wide problems
as air pollution, flood control,

zoning, planning, and parks.
by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av.,

gov“We

postage paid at Deerfield,

Il.

�‘Year of Innovations’

Were

12 Months O

Upp

Shirley

_2? a

Richard Leslie .,
Managing oo
Editor
’

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Manager

Drew Gourley

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Ad

Manager

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Editor

Larry Dennis
Sports

Gourley

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Baby’s First Year
Parents:

J4Aollister Newspapers.

Brothers

and

LirE, WINNETKA
STAR,

VILLAGE

Size

at

Size

at one

sisters:
TALK,

HiGHwoop

GLENCOE

LAMPLIGHTER,

NEws,

HIGHLAND

HERALD,

EVANSTON

REVIEW,

GLENVIEW
PARK

ANNOUNCEMENTS,
HERALD.

WILMETTE

NORTHBROOK

birth: 36 pages.

First-year

6

Fm

year:

Averaging 90 pages, as high as 100 pages.

milestones:

First

Peanut

Gallery,

Aug.

25,

1966.

First all-North Shore classified section, Feb.

2, 1967.

First 72-page paper, Feb. 2, 1967.
First teen page,

Feb.

9, 1967

First editorial page, Feb.

16, 1967.

First 100-page paper, Feb. 16, 1967.

July |
\
ea
Seat
oe
a

See

�Scenes
From
Our
First
Year

On

Growin

5

ie
1 year old and still growing,
even though we’re already bigger
than the other guys down the street.
But that’s what comes from eating a
healthy diet that’s oozing with such nutrients as total local coverage, interpretive
reporting, lively features, and large doses
of advertising.
These are just the staples, however—
the cereal and milk that may satisfy some

kids. But not us. We

added a

little spice

to our diet at a very young age—teen
pages, the Peanut Gallery, and the nation’s largest suburban classified section.
After all, when you come from a large
family, you’ve got to be progressive to get

your share of the attention.
Our brothers down south used to tease
us about being on the undernourished
side. That’s because we were 40 pages

thick at birth. But we’re quite an armful
now, averaging 90 pages a week. And it
isn’t flab either. The doc says our voracious appetite is paying off with the most
complete advertising and news coverage
around.
UR parents call us the inquisitive
type. We just won’t stop asking
questions because we want to know about

everything that affects the Deerfield area.

So you won’t find us napping very often.
But we do have our moments of ill temper, particularly when we see something
that we don’t think is good for our new
neighborhood. That’s when you can count
on us to give a hearty wail.
Like most kids, we like to show off a
little so our parents can brag about us.
When they’re around, we flex our subscription muscles and babble about all the
things we want to do next year. They tell
all their suburban publishing friends that
we already seem very strong for such a

young tyke.
OR.a while, though, they were a
tle perplexed

figure

out

whom

lit-

because they couldn't

we

looked

like.

They

should have realized we don’t look like
our older brothers, particularly when our
first words were ‘‘Read the difference,

read the difference.”’
We're still saying the same thing, and
now here we are—1 year old in our home
in Deerfield. Next year should mean a
lot of learning and growing up. Instead
of playing, we’re going to be working day
and night to be the best kid in the neighborhood. That’s ‘cause we want you to
adopt us for good.

hat Po

1967

PAA
ELD)

�2nd Vote

‘Total Energy’ Plan

On Shore
Favored

Cost of $90,000
Seares 109 Bd.

The
study

North Shore junior college
committee favors holding

The $90,000 cost of a “total energy” heating and ele
trical plan for two schools temporarily scared off the Dee

another referendum to form an
area junior college district within
the next two years.
The study committee will rec-

field School Dist. 109 Board Monday night.

The board said the cost was too much at this time, b
agreed to look into the possibility of having such a syste1
rented from an engineer who would install and own i

ommend to the college steering
committee that a referendum be
held late in 1968 or early in 1969.

A referendum

to form

such

The

a

Deerfield,

and

Lake

Forest

high

The

the study group to continue work
on the project.
Heads Study Group
Laurence H. Cleland, chairman
of the steering committee, also
heads the study group, which will
make
recommendations
to the
committee in September.
The study group also plans to

that

the

on

need

for

a

tral

the

were

dis-

represented,

but

two

committee members
sented by substitutes.

were

THMTLTANALUTTTAH

$a

FOSTER

Preliminary sketches should be

building

of

the

Park

High

Board
ported

the

member

Ted

at Monday’s

plans

will

Winter

meeting

rethat

be drawn

at

no

additional expense to the district.

Previously,

two

sets

of

bids

submitted on the basis of original
plans were much more expensive
than the district anticipated.

The

Chicago

firm

of

Loebl,

Schlossman,
Bennett, and Dart
prepared original plans and is

TMU MUMMUMMLUMUMULL UUM

This .. .

isn’t enough space in the present facility to add the new volumes
needed to keep pace with the expanding readership. Karen Daigle

outlines the situation and proposed solutions on page 18.
*

THE

MAJESTIC

Ledlie photographed

accomplishment
Club’s

which

picture-of-the

has

year

*

ROCKIES
a serene

won
award.

AS

A BACKDROP,

mountain

for him
The

the Highland

Highland

Marshall

village in Colorado—an

Park

Park

Camera

man’s

winning

photograph and pictures of the other prize winners lead off our fine arts
section on page 58.

A Matter of Taste
Bannockburn

Be

News

..........

rs

Nie
sai 2853 5 oo

NN
ES

67

roe 28
a

28

os bg ade i hens 0S 9
gee Serene 58

Lincolnshire News ......... 10, 12
No
Pgs es bigg veae » 30
Movies in Brief .............. 59

8

available

today

CONN

63s

People

and Politics

SUE BN

se
..........

ilisccess Hs

ea

71
9

62

he sve 67

VON WORD 251s
peas cece 12
RRR
regs Sree ear 72
BEE OO. 5 hn 55 eS
Women’s News ...............

31
52

or tomorrow,

cording to Operations
Earling Zaeske.

ac-

Manager

In other business, Mr. Zaeske
said the general contractor estimates that the addition at High-

land Park High School should be
completed by Aug. 15. The addition at Deerfield High School also
should be completed by that date
except for ‘“‘a few odds and ends”
which might take an additional
two weeks.
The

Discrepancy
board
also

member

Edward

port that
ancy on
property
south of
to worry

a slight
a portion
west of
Deerfield
about.”’

The appointment of four née
teachers for 109 was ‘approved |
the board. They include:
Serafim Romberg, who has

master’s degree and is working
his doctorate.

Mr.

Romberg,

w

will be the district psychologis
has been chief psychologist
the special education district

The

many

light and
ruption.

advantages

withstand

power

of this

Lake

County.

inter-

(Continued

on page

70)

Slight
heard

may extend the
for filing junior
tions.

July 1 deadline
college applica-

Three
applications
submitted
after July 1 already have been
received by the district, according
to Dr. Plath, but they have not
been accepted.
May Reset Date
If the governor signs the legislation, the board would be empowered
to reset the deadline
date.

The
district has received
qualified applications from s
dents wishing to attend jun
colleges next year. Last year
students
applied,
of whom
actually enrolled.
Dr. Plath also reminded bog
members
that the local Jun
College Committee will meet J
25 at the administration building
In other business Monday,
board:

(Continued on page 71)

board

Rothschild

re-

survey discrepof the district’s
the tollway and
Rd. is ‘‘nothing

According to the title company,
Mr. Rothschild said, the district

owns the disputed strip, which
amounts to only about five feet.
District officials also will contact

th

owner

Country

Club

of

about

Thorngate

a_

possible

property swap in order to square
off some of the district’s land on
the north.
In another matter, Supt. Karl

Plath
awaits

said that legislation
the

Church
To Hold

....... eee

a ta

Romberg’s
and Miss Coone
salaries will be paid throu
Dist. 109’s recent federal grant.

DEERFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY HAS got problems. The
number of library users is at an all-time high, but there just

ma

As

109 I recomme)

made to the school, as well as its
ability to utilize high frequency

School Dist. 113 are being prepared by a Chicago architectural
firm.

repre-

Now Read

maintained.

in Dist.

Highland Park, Deerfield, and Glenview firemen busy for about three

doing the revised drawings.

ST

payer
it.”

experience. She will be a distr
guidance
counselor.
Both

TAUULUUUAAUAUUAUUII

tricts

six

35
Mr.

properly

who are dismantling the tank. The tank recently kept Northbrook,

Deerfield-Highland

and

All

only

said

mo

include its

administration

The study committee will meet
again July 27 in Mr. Cleland’s
Glenview office.
The committee met for the first
Thursday.

has

give

than 20 years of profitable use

ability to carry an expanded volume if and when additions are

By BONNIE

campaign and college.
—How to get out a favorable
vote.
—How to answer objections.
Schedule Meeting

last

heating

efficiency,

cen-

‘‘Total energ
can

type of heating system

New plans for an addition to the

other potential benefactors in the

time

Insti-

said,

systems

New Building Plans Under Wa

Shore campaign.
industry

the

Panos

The abandoned gas tank on Lake-Cook Rd. began billowing black
smoke again Friday, but this time the fire was controlled by workmen

community

successful campaigns.
—How to finance another North
involve

at

Mr.
heating

Miss Judith Cooney, who has
master’s degree with three yea

hours. Last week nearby oil caught fire but was quickly extinguished
by Northbrook firemen. (Staff Photo)

—Action by the legislature as it
affects community colleges.
—How other districts conducted

to

station

percent
Panos.

college in the area.
—The
experiences
and
data
from other junior colleges, such
as enrollments, land, building, and
education costs.

—How

research

exhausted heat. The common

need for a college.

_—The

was

sible by generating electricity and
recovering up to 75 percent of

proposed

survey

plan

the new concept of heating which
- utilizes as much energy as _ pos-

possibility of updating the

Engelhardt

discussed

“‘total energy”

Operations

The group will study:
1966

be

tute of Gas Technology, discussed

two-year
college
be
called
a
“community” rather than a ‘‘junior” college. It feels that people
don’t associate a junior college
with quality education.
—The

will

proposed for Southwest School and
for Shepard Junior High School.
Peter S. Panos, supervisor of

school districts. After the defeat,
the steering committee appointed

recommend

matter

again when final bids for the district’s new Southwest School are
accepted Monday night.

district was defeated in a June 10
vote in the Evanston, Niles, New
Trier, Glenbrook, Highland Park-

The

governor’s

which

signature

Teen-Agers
Car

Bethlehem

Wash
Evangelical

United
Brethren
Church
group will sponsor a car

youth
wash

July 22 and 23 in the parking lot
behind the church. All proceeds
will be donated
to the Youth
Service Fund which is used to

support

E.U.B.

students

abroad.

Price for a car wash will be $1.

"Thal

i

ee

a er ae.

be,

Blowing out the candle on a birthday cake to celebrate the
anniversary of Hollister Newspapers’ publication are (from left)
Gourley, advertising manager; Tom Caruso, reporter; Judi Nicol,

porter; Drew Gourley, reporter and classified ad taker; Denny Co
advertising representative; J. Richard Leslie, managing editor;
Melinda Upp, reporter. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff)
July

13, |

�a

ree

DE |

FIELD

Mager

Established July,

blished

_ BDITORIALS

by the Hollister

.
President

Davip
J.

1966

Newspapers

—

BeeAt
‘

Publisher

A.

RICHARD

LESLIE

of 38

Winners

.... Managing

first-place

awards

oe

,
=

|
ok

STATE NEW SP Ata

R

Editor

in the

state

and

nation

since

For a County Council
WHE

A

proposed

Cook

County

council

of governments could be a valuable
t to the metropolitan area, permitting
int approach to problems that no comity can solve alone.

committee to draw up plans for the
cil will be set up by County Board
s. Richard B. Ogilvie, who called the
pnt meeting at which the idea was ex-

ned to about 400 representatives of
k County communities. It received a
m reception.

up

lade

bughout

elected

of
the

county,

the

officials

from

group

would

the concept is that it can be tailored to an
area’s needs.

In the Chicago area, such a group probably

could

serve

largely

as a

liaison

be-

tween local communities and the state and
federal governments as well as the many
regional problem-solving agencies that
have no strong local roots.

Included are the Northeastern Illinois
Metropolitan Planning Commission, the
Metropolitan Sanitary District, Chicago
Area Transportation Study, Cook County
Zoning Board, and the proposed Cook
County planning commission.

strictly voluntary, providing a common
bting ground for communities and giv-

HE group also could serve as a pur-

a stronger voice in metropolitan

munities, enabling them to get the best
possible price on materials that all or most
of them use.

them

ters. It could pave the way for joint
on in solving such area-wide problems
ransportation,

air and water pollution,

d control, zoning, planning, and refuse
bosal.

chasing agent for the member

Despite these advantages, the
will not be a panacea, for mere
never

he council idea, though only about 10
rs old, is being widely
accepted
bughout the nation, with about 50 such
ps in various stages of formation.
e are largely forums for discussion,
le others are more active, with some
fulfilling the roles of regional planPp commissions.

One

of the beauties of

solved

anything.

de-

pends on the co-operation of the member
communities. If they are able to work together, the group could represent a milestone in the growth of suburbia, enabling
communities to maintain their identity

and autonomy while enjoying some of the
political strength now monopolized by the
larger cities.

Stop the Guessing Game
NOTHER state legislature has just
grappled with the difficult task of
cipating what the state’s
or the next two years.
s usual,

estimates

varied

income
widely

will
be-

se the sales tax, the state’s major reveproducer, reflects the condition of the

Peo ple and Politics
By MARTHA

com-

council
talking

Its real value

\

COLEMAN

ake DERSON

_“F-\VERY BUSINESSMAN should spend a year serving on a govern-—
ment

Schools

ae

FTER A YEAR’S SERVICE, Mr. Isserman has found th
regulatory agencies have tremendous limitations on their power.
“J believe I can see it more objectively
because the private school field is totally
unrelated to my. own business experience,” the —
advertising executive said.
“I came to the board with no preconceived —
ideas

almost

and I found the working

perfect

commission,

example

no

matter

of

of the board

an ~

democracy.

No

extensive

its

how

enforcement machinery, can enforce its rule —
on an unwilling industry. Both business and the —
commission must agree before a decision —

ing for annual sessions were intro-

stopped.”

13, 1967

Ss

represents Ray Page, superintendent of public instruction.

Even without additional propositions,
“Con-Con” may be in trouble, for it already has encountered opposition from

his might be helpful, but September

Park

Highland

“The board is the licensing agency for all of the private schools of
business in Illinois,” Mr. Isserman explained. ‘Thus, in principle, we
hold life and death power over the 100 or so private business schools in
Illinois.”
In actual fact, it does not work out that way, as the Highland Park
resident soon learned.
—
Appointed by Gov. Otto Kerner last year, he and Mr. Quisenberry are
the two public members of the six-man board. Four other board
members are executives of Illinois private business schools, and one

board.

program.

another

includes

Mr. Isserman and Mr. Quisenberry served.

ernize the entire state Constitution. This
is probably the best approach, since passage of the referendum to call the convention could be jeopardized by the presence
of additional propositions on the ballot.

look at the state’s economy and reve-

who has —

of the Illinois Private Business

This is especially true of regulatory agencies such as the one on which —

ONSTITUTIONAL amendments call-

The campaign to convince voters of the
importance—indeed, the necessity—of the
convention should begin now. The need
for annual sessions and annual state
budgets should top the list of arguments.

in democracy.”

Because many businessmen stay aloof from government, they are
aware of it only as a heavy hand in many key sections of the economy. ©

his biennial guessing game once again

e 30 closing date, the legislators have
n themselves a chance to take a sec-

lesson

resident, John Quisenberry.

proach to state government is to require
the legislature to meet annually.

organized labor.

also

which

Board,

State

duced in the recent assembly session, but

y adjourning to September this year
ead of ending the session on the usual

it’s a valuable

spent the past year as a public member

re economy. Considering the war in
nam and the inflationary spiral, who
say what the state’s economic condiwill be two years from now?
ed the urgent need for annual state
gets and annual legislative sessions.
businessman would run his business
h two-year budget. Illinois, one of the
best businesses of all, shouldn’t be
ed to do it either.

commission;

That’s the opinion of Ferd Isserman Jr, of Highland Park,

is still a long way from January, 1969,
when the next session begins. The only
way to guarantee a more businesslike ap-

legislative leaders decided to give priority
to a proposed Illinois Constitutional Convention that would re-examine and mod-

CLEVELAND

-

becomes accepted practice.”
When problems arise, the need

for this co-

operative,

be

“‘go-slow’”’

attitude

can

frustrat-

_

ing to a businessman who is used to making
Za
decisions and making them stick.

Mrs. Cleveland

One example is the problem of new standards for Illinois business
schools

which

were

being

discussed

Mr.

when

joined

Isserman

the

—

(4

“FF\HE SCHOOL INDUSTRY opposed a new standard program —
_ because they felt only a few operators were giving them a black i
eye,’

Mr.

Isserman

explained.

number

the

“Yet

questionable

of

operators springing up was growing. Their misdeeds were becoming
more severe and hundreds of students were not getting the education
they paid for. Clearly the public interest demanded the trend be
As a board

—
3

member,

the Highland

resident

Park

dialog going by pointing out that improved standards
all schools, the students, and business in general.

Gradually, the board

began to modify

its views

helped
were

keep

the —

good

for

and the Illinois —

Business School Association began to re-examine its position.

ae

“The lesson here is that the board could have passed new standards
requirements, but we could never have hoped to enforce them without

the co-operation

of the school industry,’

Mr.

Isserman

said.

“Instead, — :

we both exchanged views, saw the opposing viewpoints, and now we are
approaching a mutually acceptable program. Truly, this is an example
of government with the consent of the governed.”

.

©

=

�sh Z

.

fui

Sheet

$200,000 for Water Facilities

Village

Appropriates

By EDITH HERMAN
The Lincolnshire Village
Board approved a $466,470
appropriation
ordinance
Monday night, setting the
legal
maximum _ expendi

department, and raise that fund’s
appropriation
to $255,000
com-

tures for the village during

pared to the $24,300 budget figure.

the 1967-68 fiscal year.
The ordinance allocates $125,620
ment.
Although not in the budget, the
board allocated $150,000 for Mayor
Fred
Balzer’s proposed
water
_reservior expansion, $50,000 for a
line

extension

to

These allocations are contained
in the improvement

fund

obtain

Lake Michigan water, and $10,000

Two
ordinances
also
were
passed by the board levying .75
percent taxes on retailers and
services.

expansion.

of

the

Rezoning

to the corporate fund and $340,850
to the water and sewer depart-

water

for land needed for possible sewer
plant

water

Rule

and

of the land,

Philip

Worack, is seeking rezoning of the

from

Retailers
sonal

suburban

residen-

tial to limited industrial.
“The proposed change

is not in

selling

property

servicemen

and

tangible

per-

suppliers

and

articles

inci-

selling

dent to the performance of a serv-

Passed

Milwaukee Av. and north of routes

property

ABOUT

Lincolnshire

sewer

The board also passed a resolution to object to the proposed
rezoning of a tract of land east of
22 and 45.
The owner

NEWS

and extension

$466,47(

conformance
with the village’s
master plan,’ Mayor Balzer explained, ‘‘and is incompatible with

the zoning of territory surrounding the area.”’
Hearing of the proposal will be
conducted by the Lake County
Zoning Board of Appeals at 1:30
p.m. July 25 in the Half Day fire
station.

ice must now pay a 4 percent tax
to the state department of revenue each month, 3.25% going to
the state and .75% to the village.
Streets

Other

board

Discussed

business

included

taking
steps
toward
rebuilding
Lincolnshire streets by conducting

a visual traffic count on primary
streets in accordance with state
requirements.
According
to

Trustee

R.

D.

Aikens, the cost of such a

vis

Survey would not exceed $
Streets to be surveyed are Ox
Dr., Cambridge Ln., Bucking
Pl., Londonderry Ln., Yorksh
Dr., and Elsmoor Dr.
The board also authorized
purchase
of an O’Brien Se
King at $3,400 to clean vill

sewers,

began

investigation

unsatisfactory
tennis
court
paving, and accepted the resig
tion of two board members.

Resigning are Robert Lindg
for health reasons and Mr.
kens, who is moving from |
colnshire in. August. The bo

approved

Mayor

Balzer’s

rec

mendation of Richard Kamm¢
to fill Mr. Lindgren’s position.

103 Will Utilize
Existing Space
By MELINDA UPP
The Lincolnshire School District 103 Board Monday ¢
proved an alternate for mobile classrooms and hired a
principal for Half Day School.
Instead of mobile classrooms,

previously

considered

the board, members agreed to a plan which will uti
existing school facilities to meet the district’s space ne

until the addition to Laura Sprague
School is completed.
The new plan, as outlined by
Supt. Harry Luhn, calls for remedial reading classes to be held
in the lobby of Laura Sprague and
art and music classes to be taught
four days a week in the library.

Above is dome system cover for motel swimming pool by Ickes-Braun.

The

-Ieckes-Braun Firm Deals
Mark Twain’s saying that
everyone
weather,

talks about the
but no one does

anything about it usually
applies. But not for the
owners
of
Ickes-BraunGlasshouses in Aptakisic,
designers of greenhouses
and
dome-coverings
that
can do something about the

weather.

|

Ickes-Braun designs and manufactures greenhouses, geometric
domes, barrel vaults and skylights, pool enclosures, and farm
Storage buildings for the consumer

market.

The

greenhouses

are made for commercial, institutional, and residential use.

The firm, founded in 1914, has
expanded from a Chicago. mill
company to a leading manufacturer of all types of glazed
overhead structures serving national and international markets.
Additional Lincolnshire
News on page 12

May

the company

moved

weight, exceptional

Double

resistance

to

into a new 74,000-square-foot plant

breakage,

just off Aptakisic Rd., west of
Milwaukee Ave. The building is
designed to provide planned areas
for offices and engineering, as
well as 66,000 square feet of twostory manufacturing and shipping
space.
The latest in electric-powered
maneuverable equipment lets one
man handle and stack up to three
tons of steel in a few minutes.
IBG’s greenhouse service includes installing and creating an

nance,”’ says Hans Schultz, vicepresident in charge of engineering

automatic

temperature

control.

An extreme example is the
42,000 square foot greenhouse created for an Alaskan supermarket
owner

who

now

grows

springtime

produce with an outside temperature of 20 below.
The introduction of more versatile construction
material
has
enabled IBG to expand into dome
systems which cover everything
from swimming pools to automobile showrooms. Plexiglass, heated to 360 degrees in the plant’s
fabricating oven, can be molded
into any size or shape desired.
‘We

its

use Plexiglass

ease

of

because

fabrication,

of

light

and

ease

of

mainte-

at Ickes-Braun.

“Equally

important

(Continued

music

room at -

to a

At Half Day School, the art and

aoe
aa

This

and

music room and library will be
converted to junior high school
rooms and teaching stations.

: With Weather Problems
By JOANNE GOLDSTEIN

art

Sprague will be converted
new fifth-grade classroom.

is the

on page

de-

12)

Function

When the teacher in the converted library has free periods,
the library will serve its regular
function. Also at Half Day, the
cafeteria

will be used

as a study

room whenever it is available.
The
new
principal,
Howard
Scott,

will

some

of his day-to-day

trative

free

Supt.

Luhn

responsibilities

from

adminisat

Half

4. Get All A’s at Stevenson
Four

students

during

the

received

second

all

A’s

semester

at

Adlai E. Stevenson High School,
according
to Supt.
Harold
E.
Banser.

Included
Long

lor,

in

Grove

daughter

this

group

students

of

Mr.

were

Betsy

Tay-

and

Mrs.

Robert Taylor, and Barb Lewis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Lewis;
and
Deerfield
students

Judy Smith, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs.
A. H.
Smith,
and
Patti
Sosna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Sosna.

Eight

students

receiving

five

A’s were Starr Cromartie, Sharon
Essenpreis, Terri Gillis, Mary Jo
Korbelik, Betsy Lemmon, Terry
Rodewald,
Harry
Salna,
and

Christine Williams.

Students

receiving

Day, which now has no princ
Mr. Scott, who has a bache
and
master’s
degree
f

Northern
three

University,

experience

teac

seventh and eighth grade
and science and four years’
perience as superintendent of
Channel Lake School District
His post as superintendent
eliminated when the Channel

School District consolidated
the Antioch School District.
The board also hired three
teachers, William Hesse, Ro
Wade, and Mrs. Kathleen Klei

Mr. Hesse, a graduate of
Art Institute of Chicago, has
years’
experience
teaching
and graphic arts at the M
School of Journalism at Nd
western University. He will t

art part-time at Half Day.
Mr. Wade,

who has a bache

degree from Lake Forest Col
will teach fifth grade at L
Sprague.

Mrs.

of LaCrosse

Klein,

a grad

(Wis.) State Col

will teach first grade at Half
Approves Military
In other action, the

four A’s in-

cluded
Mary
Betlinski,
Cindy
Bray, Kathy Friday, Bill Jesse,
Vickie
Johnson,
Ruth
Knauth,
Sharon
Macdonald,
Gary
Matt,
Kathy Taylor, Ardith Ward, and
Robert Taylor.
On the three A list were Nancy
Banser,
Kim
Bohan,
Rickey
Brehm, Judy Calder, Sue Chess,
Nancy Cook, Patti Decker, Chuck
Gerschefske,
Mary
Hoffman,
Scott Hoyne, Janet Hunter, Tony
Intini, Marilou Isaacson,
Elisabeth Hebrock, Debbie Keehn, Jan
Longfellow,
Randy
McCartney,
Judy Pankow, Rich Pearson, Ron
Pearson, Hermie Rendon, Nancy
Rodewald, Terry Smith, Ann Worlatschek,
Jeanne
Whitlow,
and
Keith Troesch.

Illinois

years’

]

Clai
board

proved a military claim for $
to pay part of the cost
educating five children of mil

personnel

at Great

Lakes

Training Station and Ft. Sheri

The

board

also

authorize

$1,024 expenditure for a new
refrigerator
for the Half

cafeteria and scheduled an
journed meeting for July
Open bids for the additior
Laura Sprague.
CREATES

Arthur

COVERS

Shay,

618

Indian

Rd., Deerfield, a free lance

and photographer, had two
zine

covers

consecutively

New York Times
tion this month.

o

magazine

July | 3,
:

&lt;e

pO ea

Sek

eT RE ee

pi

a=

EE Mat

ie

f es
ERO

Oe

Ee

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The mid-weight
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The regular weight

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And

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dark olive
light olive

charcoal gray

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charcoal blue

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If you are going to school in the fall, selecting your suit now means:
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“lL far Violators

Stall for Time
In Horse F igh
By KAREN DAIGLE
The horse controversy reared
its head again Monday and raged
among village trustees for over an
hour.
Although

the agenda

listed four

specific violators of zoning ordinances restricting stables, the
board decided more time would be

Ickes-Braun Glasshouses' headquarters are divided into two-story glass-enclosed offices and an

needed to establish a general plan
of aitack.
The zoning ordinance states that
horses can be kept on lots of two
acres (87,120 square feet), but

attached one-story brick structure for manufactur-

real estate

ing and shipping.

Ickes-Braun

who may
violators.

(Continued from page 10)

sign flexibility of this material,”
he added. “With Plexiglass, your
imagination is practically the only
limit to the number of geometrical shapes that you can come up
with.”
Two Chicago examples of the
dome system are the CTA covered
escalator approaches which eliminate the problems of hazardous
winter footing and crowding, and
an arched canopy over a patio and
swimming pool in the Palmer
House Hotel. The patio canopy can
be slid back like the roof of a
convertible car or closed during
inclement weather.
The firm locally employs 150
people. Management personnel includes G. S. Schultz, president; H.
F, Schultz, vice-president engineering; H. R. Kaiser, vice-president operations; Samuel Tissot,
treasurer; John E. Rosio, director
of

marketing;

and

R.

L.

Perry,

assistant general sales manager.
Other offices are located in
Canada, California, and North
Carolina.

Swim Club
Will Compete

swim meets Wednesday and
22 according to Dick Rurey,

Sinkinson, is divided into
and girls’ age groups rang-

ing from
Ribbons

eight and

under

will be awarded

to 16.

for first,

second, and third places.
Wednesday’s meet against Elms
Swim Club, Highland Park, will be
held at 3 p.m. at the Lincolnshire
Swim Club, 2 Yorkshire Drive. On
July 22, the Lincolnshire team will

compete

against the Lake Forest

Club
team
at their
pool,
Westmoreland, Lake Forest.
The Lincolnshire club is
offering swimming,
diving,

water

ballet

residents.
minimum

sons.
12

lessons

554
now
and

to all area

The charge is $12 for a
of eight half-hour les-

unknowingly

be zoning

Classes for beginners and concert band for experienced students and adults will start a sixweek summer music program at
Adlai E. Stevenson High
Monday and Tuesday.

School

Dave Habley, Stevenson’s new
band instructor, will direct the

program. A University of Illinois
graduate, he has 14 years’ experience as a high school instrumental

music and band instructor.
Beginners

will meet

to 11 a.m. Monday
for small group
instruction. Classes
students who have
ous experience on
ment.

high

from

9:30

through Friday
and _ individual
are open to all
not had previa band instru-

school
school

and

students

older
may

The
from

concert

band

7 to 8:30 p.m.

will
on

meet

Tuesdays

and Thursdays beginning Tuesday. It is open to all students with

six week
is $6.

session.

Lewis

Enrollment

fee

may secure more details by

calling Stevenson
Tuesday’s opening
high school.

or attending
session at the

Day Camp Open
To Girl Seouts

In Vernon Area
Registration for Girl Scout day
camp in Lake Forest will be open
until July 24 for Vernon Township
area Brownies, Juniors, and Cadet
Scouts.

The camp will be held at Lake
Forest

Nature

Preserves

from

9

a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Aug. 7 through
10 and Aug. 14 through 17.
Girls wishing to register may
send $8 to Mrs. John Madro, 78
Cumberland,
Lincolnshire.
At
- present 30 Scouts are enrolled. If

-at

least

40 girls

are

registered,

concert will be planned during the

bus service will be available.
The camp session will feature
arts and crafts, nature study, and

ATTEND WEDDING

instruction
There will

one or more years of playing
experience. At least one summer

in
be

out-door cooking.
Scout leaders for

The Rev. Dr. David Hesselgrave
and Mrs. Hesselgrave, 2570 Hick-

each group.

ory Ln., Lincolnshire, are home
from Madison, Wis., after attending the: wedding of their niece,
Miss Connie Dubois. Dr. Hesselgrave, who officiated at the wed-:

103 Sets Hearing
On Higher

ding, is chairman of the division
of missions at Trinity Evangelical
Divinity School in Bannockburn.

approval

MOVE

TO LINCOLNSHIRE

Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Ryan and
their children, Andrea, Clark, and
Peter John moved recently to 76
Cumberland
Dr.,
Lincolnshire,
from Mamaroneck, N.Y.

discuss

whether

to

commented

on

legal

mat-

ters which have occupied the
board’s time in previous sessions.

Musicians interested in the program

will

Attorney Comments
In other business Monday, Atty.

Scheduled at Stevenson

weeks is $20.

July
pool

sell

pursue all violators and how much
such legal action would cost or
whether
to change
the zoning
ordinance.

Ewitert Ficui: Classes

participate. Enrollment fee for six

manager, who will act as official
at the meets.
The team, which is coached by
Mike
boys’

They

elementary

The Lincolnshire Swim
Club
swim team will participate in two

sometimes

The village trustees will meet in
executive
session
with
Village
Atty. Alfred Lewis on Saturday at
Village Pres. Paul Martin’s home.

Both

In Two Meets

firms

lots of 80,000 square feet and call
them two-acre lots. Consequently,
there are additional Riverwoods
residents, besides the four listed,

He said the village may not have
to resort to litigation in its suit
against Lake Lane Fill Co. of
Northfield. The village has been
trying to gain title to disputed

land-fill property bounded

on the

east by the Des Plaines River and
on the west by Milwaukee Av.
Mr. Lewis said a 1962 agreement stipulated that the deed was
to be delivered to the village after

completion of land-fill operations,
but Lake Land Fill signed an
earlier contract with Park Ridge
Sand and Gravel Co. giving it the
right to re-purchase the land. The
attorney for Park Ridge Sand and
Gravel
Co.
has
contacted
Mr.
Lewis and suggested a meeting

which may settle the case out of
court.
Mr.

Martin

reported

that

a

meeting he had with representatives of a land-fill operation on
Milwaukee Av. in Judge Laverne
Dixon’s quarters during June was
unproductive.

“Clarence
Pontius,
Township
supervisor,

Vernon
was _ not

notified of the meeting, and I was
greatly disappointed with the attitude
of the men
there,’
Mr.

Martin said.
Lewis Advises Aid
“I would advise that from

now

‘on no village trustee meet without
the

Budget

The Lincolnshire School District
103 Board Monday gave tentative
to a $410,015

budget

for

the 1967-68 school year.
The budget, which will be available for inspection

in the district

office, is $71,230 higher than the
budget for the 1966-67 school year.
A public hearing

on the budget

will be held at 8 p.m. Aug.
Laura Sprague School.

14 in

aid

of

Mr.

Lewis’

legal

counsel,’’ said Mr. Martin.
Village trustee and zoning officer Paul Henschen reported that
Don Bryngelson, 719 Thornmeadow

Ln.,

will

making

move
shotgun

his

business

shells

from

of
his

home to a location outside the
village on Milwaukee Av. by Aug.
1. He also said demolition has
begun on derelict structures located on the northeast corner of
Sanders Rd. and Deerfield Rd.
Mr. Henschen said trailers of

any type must be garaged or
effectively
screened
by _ ever-

greens. He reported a compla
against Carl Oscarson, 2701 D
quire Dr., for having five hor
and a goat on his property.
“Mr.
Oscarson
said
he
already sold two of his horses.
has sold the goat twice, but no

has come to pick it up. I told
if he has been paid twice for
goat, he now has the right to s
it!’ Mr. Henschen said.

Trustee William Hill sugges
the village should establish so
type of control over swim
pools. The village does not h

any

regulation

over

a

per

inspection, or safety of pri
pools.
Mr. Hill also reported he 4
with representatives of the Ke
wood Ln. Assn. about the villag

possible purchase of the Se
and Water Co. serving Rav
Green Country Club. If the vill

buys

the

plant,

extended

se

service may be given to reside
in surrounding areas.
He said the board should pr
ably go ahead with a feasibi
study regarding advantages
cost of purchase.

a

The board gave first reading
zoning ordinance amend

deleting
house”

raising
hearing

the mention of “g
in the
ordinance

the

fee

for

on variations

a

pu

from

$5

$100.

Appropriatio
Law Passed
By

Village

The Riverwoods
Monday passed a

Village
$88,025

priations ordinance

Ba
ap

for the fi

year which began May 1,
discussed various legal probler
The
appropriations
ordind
shows an increase of $50,085 f
last year’s. Appropriations of
000 for land acquisition and $1

for road maintenance account
the rise in expenses.

A breakdown

follows:

Fund
Office expense

1967-68
$1,100

1964
$

Other administrative
expenses
Legal and audit
expenses
Road maintenance
Park bond fund
Total

48,115
25,400
13,010
400
$88,025

2%

$3

Five Riverwood
Boys Score Hig
Five Riverwoods junior
boys recently qualified well a
the national average in phy
fitness and received Preside
certificates for their achieve

To qualify, students must
ceive a score of 85 percen
higher on each of seven test
Dave Margolis led the se
graders with a score of 97.7. G
Riverwoods boys were Rusty
sing and Mark Mitchell, se

graders, and Jim Andrews
Larry Vent, eighth graders.

July

13,

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friendly First can make boat ownership out of a dream. From saving for
it to financing it we want to share your happiness. So, select your dream
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REGULAR
MEMBER

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

BANKING

HOURS:

Thursday,

Friday

BANK
PARK
WINDOWS

WALK-IN
Monday,

Tuesday, Thursday,

Monday,

Tuesday,

to 2:00 P.M
mM.

Friday,

8:30 A.M.

to 12:00 Noon

Wednesday

8:30 A.M.
Saturday

FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION

513

Central

Ave.

at St. Johns

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2:00

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Park

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2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.

P.M.

to 12:00 Noon

432-1800

�Set Krembs
Conclusion
Tomorrow

Police examine the wreckage

of a plane in which Charles Elliot,

19, of Elgin was killed Saturday. A passénger,

Donald

Perry,

18, of

Chicago was seriously injured when the craft nose-dived into the overpass at Willow Rd. and Milwaukee Av. as Mr. Elliot was attempting

to land at nearby Palwaukee Airport. The Elliott youth was the top
swimmer on Northwestern University's freshman team last year. (Howard Fochler Photo)

109 Opposes Hackberry Extension
Deerfield
School
District
officials Thursday met with

109
the

village plan commission to seek a
written guarantee that Hackberry
Rd. will not be extended from
Pine St. to the Skokie ditch.
Their
actoin came
after the
village board last week vacated
the street to permit access to the
district’s
new
school,
west
of

Shepard

Junior

retained an
Trustee
retention of
Hackberry

High

School,

but

easement.
Charles
Raff
urged
the easement so that
could be extended as

an
east-west
thoroughfare,
as
called for in the current master
plan of the village.
The park district is planning a
playground area near the new
school which would: be separated
from
the
school
yard
by
an
extension of Hackberry.
“We have had informal com-

mitments

saying

that

a _ road

would never go through, but our
attorney has advised us to get a
written guarantee,’ Dr. William
Fenelon, district 109 superintendent, told the plan commission.

113 Guidance Personnel
Attend Workshop Here
A

group

of

Deerfield-Highland

Park High School District 113
guidance personnel this week began
a_pupil-personnel
services
workshop which will continue two

“The possibility of an extension
had never been communicated to
us before,’’ said Dr. Fenelon.
He added that the board would
be
extremely
concerned
if a
major thoroughfare were developed so near to two schools.
The planners pointed out that a
new master plan will be completed within 18 months that may
change plans for Hackberry. The
commission also agreed to make a
recommendation on an extension
of the street within six weeks.
James
Mitchell,
park
board
president, also asked for guidance
on the possible zoning of land
enclosed by an extension of Margate Tr. to intersect with Meadow
Brook Ln. If the land does not

remain part of the park district, it
probably will be zoned the same
as the land to the north, which is

verman, District 113 social work-

designated R-1 (single family res-

er; and Mrs. Lee Hoogesteger,
English teacher at Highland Park.

idential, quarter-acre lots).
In other business, the commis-

sion discussed a possible variation
with Mr. and Mrs. James Clavey,
775 Westgate Rd., who want to
build a home on the southeast
corner
of Waukegan
Rd.
and
Westgate Rd. Because the lot is
five feet short of the required 75
feet of width,
the commission
suggested
they
petition
for
a
variation to the zoning board of
appeals.

Single Parents
Meet Tomorrow
The
group

Deerfield Single Parents
will meet at 8 p.m. tomor-

row in
Church.

the

First

Presbyterian

A social hour will follow a
program of organ music by Mrs.
Eleanor Klinge, 2709 Birchwood
Ln. Single parents was formed as

a service for widowed or divorced
members

of the community.

more weeks.

The fiery hearing on a rezoni
request. to permit
2,748 apa
ments between
Northbrook
a
Highland Park will resume at
a.m. tomorrow in the Northbrq
Village Hall.
Cook
County
Zoning’
Bod
Chairman
Robert
Marks
promised that the remainder
the evidence will be presented
morrow,
“even if wye have
continue to midnight.”
Originally scheduled to be ¢
tinued in the downtown Chicd
offices of the zoning board,
meeting wss moved to Northbr¢

at the request of Highland P
Mayor Samuel T. Lawton
During the 54-hour first ses
of the hearing,
testimony
heard from only three witnes
for the petitioners, developer J
Gould of Chicago and owner
Mary Krembs of Evanston. Ad
tional witnesses for the petitio
will include at least an archit
and an engineer.
Witnesses for the villages
Deerfield and Northbrook, the «
of Highland Park, and Glenbr
Countryside
subdivision,
w
oppose the rezoning, are expeq
to include former Cook Co
building commissioner Danie
Ferrone of Northbrook, repres
tatives of effected schools,
developers of nearby single-fa
subdivisions.
On a motion by Atty. John
Daley representing the petit
ers, Mr. Marks ruled at the f
session
to
exclude
all
ex

witness except the general pu
and
village
officials
from
hearing
except when
they
testifying.
Residents of the Woodridge

division in Highland Park, im
diately
north
of
development, met

the propd
Tuesday n

to solidify their opposition.
The
outcome
of
tomorrd
hearing will probably be a 20
moratorium to allow villages

file

their

objections.

After

The sessions will be held all day
this week, and half days for the

period the zoning board will b

remaining weeks.

will make a recommendatio
the Cook County Board.
The objections of commun
within 1% miles of the prop¢
development will require a-t
fourths vote by the county bg
to grant the rezoning no md

List

Discussion

consideration

Topics

Topics to be covered during the
workshop, which meets in Highland

Park

High

School,

include

communication,
reporting,
inservice training, and professional

Knights Will Ta
Boys to See Sox

sion of an educational conference
now under way at Northwestern

The

University.

Mathews,

lumbus

who

is Mrs.

is assistant

participating

sions are:

Dwight

Alexander,

Miss

Bond,

14

Sox-A

Saturday.

All local youngsters will be
vided with free admission te
ball park and free transport
to the game.
Only the first 180 boys to
Joseph Stackowicz at 337 Wa

and

Anglun, nurse at Highland Park;
Miss Wilma Tallman, counselor at
Deerfield High School; Abe Sil-

of

sponsq

Deerfield.

ses-

Miss Roberta Shine, all counselors
at Highland Park; Miss Essie

will

leaving at 10 a.m. from the
Cross Catholic Church parkin|
at Deerfield Rd. and Elder

Jo

Austin, James
Jane

Park-Deerf
Knights

Boys ages 10 through 16 wi
transported to the game on bh

princi-

in the

chapter

baseball game

Director

director

area

free trip to the White

pal in charge of pupil personnel
services at Highland Park High
School.
:
Those

Highland

Highwood

representative from the IIliOffice of Public Instruction
discuss innovations in guidat today’s session.

Workshop

the zo

board makes.

This week, severalof the workshop participants attended a ses-

Name

matter

what recommendation

growth. In addition, those participating will discuss guidance plans
for next year at both high schools.

A
nois
will
ance

of the

Deerfield Police Lt. Tom Rogge enters the new
police department from the entrance at the rear
of the village hall. He is. shown through the window

of the dispatcher's office. Occupancy of the new
facilities is expected shortly. (Staff Photo)

Rd. in Deerfield will be acce
Children are expected to be a
parking lot no later than 10
and the last bus will leave fo
game

at 10:15

a.m.

July

13,

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Special meetings &amp; degree work
second and
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fourth Thursdays.

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American

cultivation on any large

scale.
But, because

of the amalgamat-

ed population of this country, it’s
not

unusual

Mexican
dishes,

to

find

foods,
the

best

the

the

best

Chinese

by-product

tremendous transportation advantages, and avid interest in foods

and their preparation.
all

basic,

maga-

so-called

‘‘simple”’

dishes remain a source of consternation for many cooks.
It’s still possible to get biscuits
hard-enough to break the plate;
it’s still difficult to make a really-

good cup of coffee;and, to some,
it’s a real. accomplishment

out

a

degree

steak

just

of doneness

to
with

to turn

the

be

re-

The AMI suggests a thick sirloin,
sirloin strip, T-bone, or porter-

house one to two inches thick.
Club and rib steaks can be grilled
successfully, also.
Slash the fat around the edge of
the steak
to prevent
it from

during

cooking.

Marinate

hours before cooking.
Broil the steak on a hot grill
three to four inches above white
hot coals. Cook until underside of

steak

is well-browned.

Brush

top

and sides of steak frequently with
melted butter or margarine
or
basting sauce. Turn and broil on
second side and baste regularly.

the

The American Meat Institute
has prepared a few tips for the
griller—primarily

ness. To check for doneness, cut a
small gash in the heaviest part of
muscle near the center of steak
and check the color.
Season
to. taste
removing from grill.

just

before

Some super steak servers like to
top their
masterpieces
with
a
spread or sauce. Here are some
ideas:

GRANT

ROQUEFORT
CHEESE SPREAD
Cream

garine;

1/3

cup

stir

in

butter

3

or

mar-

Park

crumbled

Roquefort
or
cheese. Spread on hot steak.

blue

out-of-

These ideas are also applicable
_ for indoor broiling although some

SMOKY
1 cup tomato sauce
1/4 cup cooking oil, butter
margarine
3 tbisp. wine vinegar
1/3 cup finely chopped
green onion

or

PARK

mV ill |

BACK DOOR
SALE

CALIFORNIA
STEAK SAUCE
Saute 1 cup of finely chopped
onion in 1 tablespoon butter or
margarine
until golden
yellow.
Stir in 1/4 cup dry white wine, 1
tablespoon vinegar,
1 cup beef
(canned or homemade) gravy, 2
tablespoons catsup, 1 tablespoon
minced
parsley,
and
salt
and
pepper
to taste.
Heat.
Yield:
About 1 3/4 cup.

FRIDAY, JULY 28th
6 P.M. to 10:30 P.M.

SMOKY CHEESE
BUTTER

ya's =

20%

Combine
1/2
cup.
butter
or
margarine,
1 cup of shredded
aged
Cheddar
cheese,
dash
of
. Tabasco sauce, 1/2 teaspoon liquid smoke, 1/2 teaspoon bouquet
garni. Whip until light and fluffy.
Yield: 1-1/4 cups spread.

To 50%

orf

Consoles — Radios — Phonos
Records — Guitars — Luggage
Tape Recorders — Components — T.V.,

SAUCE
1 thisp. sugar
1 tsp. salt
Dash black pepper
2 tsp. liquid smoke
Combine ingredients and heat.
Yield: About 1-1/2 cups sauce.

&amp; GRANT

HIGHLAND

tablespoons

right

just

right amount of flavor.

steak
doors.

must

Cook to desired degree of donethe

zines, newspaper, radio, and television communiques in cookery,
certain

processes

fish

concoc-

of vast, varying growing fegions,

Notwithstanding

the

versed.

the
steak
with
a -French
or
Italian—type dressing or a vinegar—oil marinade two to three

homelands.
is all a natural

of

curling

could find in their respective

This

Highland

It's Coming!

best

tions, and as English a Yorkshire
pudding or as German a wiener
schnitzel or as French a crepe as
you

432-0367

with

the natural examples and a national
women’s
magazine
has

_

ASSOCIATION

Pie’”’ is
certain

American eating above and beyond any particular geographical
connotations.

_

PakK

Cavings. é

Editor

“As American as Apple
_ the saying and there are

things

HIGHLAND

BRUCK

Women’s

DID

GRANT
708

&amp; GRANT

CENTRAL
%

Block West

432-7222
of Green

Bay on Central

16
July

13,

196

�Sunset

Meal’’

bargains,

br ngs you

taste-tempting

foods

at ‘‘real hot buys’’ prices. So, if the old summer sun has you feeling lazy, shop t hese ‘‘quickapetites will perk up and you'll save money, too.

Jaded

Sealtest, All Flavors

ICE CREAM

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or SHERBET

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SARAN WRAP

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Chunk

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CATFOoD

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harmin

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= 6

“Sun-Fresh” Calif. Large 24 Size

|

6—oz.

39

be Choice
3—0z. Package

BORAX

ones 19

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Coconut

COOKIES

PIZZAS

sc waee

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4341

Chocolate

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a

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GREAT Shanes

Nabisco

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ENGLAND'S FINEST IMPORTED

gr!
RINE
MARGA

DUB

iTS SS RSET SSE

Liquoris sold only in our Lake Forest Store

| HAMM’ 5 BEER —

COOKIES

PEASE

=. 2) PLYMOUTH GIN

MPORTED FROM DENMARK
9 5

cory

THROWW-ANAY sy
ie

6

BEAM’S CHOICE
COLLECTOR’S

JUICE

COCA

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6

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655
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A FULL BODIED lb

CROW

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
(

4 Take WINE -- LIGHT &amp;-

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$ 85) Se

eeseman | Eee

$98

: aSe0r. Bottle

HIGH &amp; DRY
BOOTH’S

DISTILLED LONDON
D RY

GIN

SPECIALLY PRICED

aoe

al

Free
Pleofnty

ey

here

right

4

fy

Parking.

SUNSET

SY

J

oy

fu andy iy

S Prodee a fe Wednasdey.

These
f\ fA\

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DRINK ON A WARM AFTERNOON ~ 25 OZ. BOTTLE

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SCHLOSS JOHANNISBERG

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LIQUOR DEPARTMENT

A3ue FROM THE LAND OF SKY BLUE WATERS

Nabisco Chips Ahoy

Buddig
Sliced Cooked CORNED BEEF
Smoked Sliced CHICKEN
Smoked Sliced TURKEY
“ Smoked Sliced HAM
Smoked Sliced BEEF

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ORANGE

jar 29

16—oz.

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CHICKEN

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DS

1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park.
Northbrook Shopping Center.

a&gt;,

Open &amp; to 6 That

8 to 9, Sat. til6
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8 to 9:30, + bids « Weel
Open

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Deerfield Library: Problem r
Of Space
,
|
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*

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Books

us

ms

For
By

KAREN

DAIGLE

The Deerfield Public Library is
breaking all records, some of them
good and some bad.
On the good side, attendance
has been exceptional at story hour
for first and second graders and
at the reading club for third through sixth
graders. About 50 children attend the story
hour, and 235 are enrolled in the UFO
reading

club.

One child has read 104 books in only
two weeks. All the children together have
read over 1,000 books.
Another
record
was: broken
for the
month of June, during which 9,848 books

were

circulated.

with 729 books

June
checked

21 was

a top day,

out.
i

Has Dreary Side

The children's room in the Deerfield Public Library o verflows almost every day. The purchase of
mobile unit may alleviate the problem. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff)

But this rosy picture has its dreary
side. Mrs. George Haney, head librarian,
says there is hardly any room to store

5

newly purchased books.
books.

go

out

of print.

“It’s like a treadmill. We need the books
but we don’t have any place to put them,”
Mrs.

Haney

said.

As of March 31, the library had 26,337
volumes; about 2,500 were bought during
the last year.
According
to American

Library Assn. standards, a town the size
of Deerfield should have about 30,000 volumes.
So far, the library has

managed

to keep

up with the standards regarding book
volume. But the association also recommends a minimum of 10,500 square feet
of

space.

Counting

the

basement

and

a

“useless” balcony, the Deerfield
only has about 4,400 square feet.

library

The village board recently issued a permit for a unit, legally termed a relocatable building, immediately west of the

library. The building, which can be erect-

ed in a day, will serve as a children’s
room. Mrs. Ruth Ann Boyer, a trained
children’s librarian, will begin work in
September.
“We can’t leave the building as a permanent crutch. The permit only allows
the structure to remain for four years,”’
said Mrs. R. H. Mazur, library board
secretary.

In September,
consider

the

board

permanent

qualify

for

any

The

to

begin
plans.

construction,

must plan to come up
brary Assn. standards.

Work

will

building

the

to
To

library

American

Li-

on Revisions
association

revisions

which

is presently

would

working

probably

raise

on

ae

to stop buying

SR

I don’t want

ee

“But

If we did, we could never catch up again
because of the volumes of material being
published and the number of books which

its

Before

making

any

definite

plans

eth een

2

bs

standards. Also, since the standards are
based on population and Deerfield is growing rapidly, the library may move up
another requirement notch.

for

construction or a referendum, the library
must decide where and how to expand
permanent facilities. Some of the possibilities
include
building
a whole
new

building, tearing down
ing,

the existing build-

or expanding.

“If we can solve the problem

of space,

we’ll have overcome the nub of the problem. Then we can move on to an increase in reference service, service to
children, audio-visual aids, records, and
staff.

“We

Extras
are lacking many

of these extras,

but now there’s no room to put them. For
example, the standards recommend seven
to eight full-time employees, but we only
have space for about five,”? Mrs. Mazur

———

Lack

Beginning June 1,
operating as a village

Here's a note of urgency for a
strategic area at the Deerfield
Library.

the library began
library, with Deer-

field residents paying 12 cents per $100 assessed

valuation

to

support

it.

However,

the financial change will probably not-be
apparent

until the

next

fiscal

year.

hr

said.

eee
ee

There's not too much more room to squeeze in new books. Soon, they will be spill
onto the floors. (Staff Photos by Susan Levy)
July 13, |

�igh School Play
Opens Tomorrow
The Deerfield High School Sumer Theater will present the first
hf two performances
tomorrow

ight and Saturday night of ‘“You
an’t
Take
It With
You,”
a
omedy by Moss Hart and George
aufman.
The play will begin at 8:15 p.m.

n the Deerfield High School audiorium.
Tickets

at $1

apiece

are

avail-

Dr. Guthman
eads Dept.
At College
Dr.

Walter

ighland

S.

Park

was

Guthman

of

recently

ap-

ointed chairman of the chemistry
department
at
Roosevelt
University,
Chica-

go.

able today and
a.m. to noon at
office, or at the
If tickets for

the theatre’s

tomorrow from 9
the school’s main
door.
both this play and

second

play,

to be

presented July 21°and 22, are
purchased by Friday they will
cost $1.50.
The second play will be ‘‘Watch
on the Rhine’’, a drama by Lillian
Hellman.
Mrs. Irene Kramsky, Deerfield
High drama coach, is directing
the two productions.
Cast members of ‘You Can’t
Take It With You” are: Leslie
Baird, Elaine Olson, Sandy Lustig,
Mark Holbrook, Gretchen Eisinger,
Charles
Mitchell,
Roger
Voight, Dave Miller, Peggy White,
Bob
Kramsky,
Steve
Tarnoff,
Larry Strichman, Pam Gessert,
Andy Straus, Nancy Siegel, and
Beverly Rogers.
The plays are part of a noncredit course being offered for the
first time this summer at Deerfield High School.

;
*
5 ae

—_

*©

Dr. Guthman
in

Gets Awards

versity

d his Ph.D from
Chicago in 1932.

While

bachelor’s

de-

gree in chemical engineering
from Yale Uni-

\
a:

City Resident

in

1928

the University

military

service,

he

pbrved in the U.S. Army’s ChemiAl Warfare Service, performing
bchnical and administrative dues for the Office of the Chief of
hemical Warfare in Washington

d at Dugway
A

Mrs. Richard C. Groover and
children,
Debbie,
Pamela,
and
Mark, 1439 Wincantin Dr., Deer-

field, have recently returned from

Max I. Light of Highland Park,
public relations director for the
Medical Center Campus
of the
University
of
Illinois, recently received two

a trip to Colorado.

visited

Proving Grounds,

politan

member

of

the

Mr.

American

uthman
also served on the
Hucation committee of the socie’s Chicago section.
Dr. Guthman lives with his
mily at 695 Euclid Av.

Mr.

Light

in seven
ployee

years,

Light

children,

awards,
ninth and

his
10th

for

a new

em-

color

film

brochure

and

parents,

Sale Priced Merchandise
e 10 Baldwin "Acrosonic’ Spinets
e || Baldwin "Howard" Spinets
3 Baldwin Grands

ly 13, 1967

Mrs.

Paul

Park,
tioning
Konens

have

F.

Kronen

and Pamela of
Dr.,
Highland

returned

from

AS

Bruce,

Styles

NAY
Sunday

Pianos

— slightly
damaged

PARK

589

*

Centroi

STORE

ID 2-8550

e
WINNETKA
847

Elim

+

STORE
Hi 6-514)

$485

used

10-5, Weekdays

—

like new

$519

each

LOR’
1-5, Saturday

Available

1 Baldwin Organ

water

Highland

10-9

kk

*

Mr. and Mrs. H. Newton Moore,

1504 Wincanton Dr., Deerfield, are
home after a business and pleasure trip to Canada. The Moores
visited Expo 67 in Montreal during

only

HIGHLAND

Park

1795 St. Johns
432-2510

Ave.

SWINGER
FILM

and: Mrs.
South Ft.

Mitchell, suburban Cincinnati.

Swinger

USED!

and Finishes

cousins, Dr.
H. Schuler,

and

SAVE ‘300 to ‘1000
Wanted

Konen’s
Thomas

Steve, and Miri-

antee.

Most

vaca-

in
Miami
Beach.
The
also were guests of Mrs.

Jr. and children, Gregg, Eddie,
and Lynn, have returned to Jefferson City, Tenn., after a visit
with Mr. Piper’s parents, Mr. and

2 Baldwin Spinet

e 13 Baldwin Spinet Organs
e | Baldwin 25 Pedal Organ

Open

and

These fine instruments represent stock that
that has been used for demonstration or has
been out on rental. All carry a new guar-

Listing of Baldwin

soviw

Mr.

and children, Pat
1216
Ridgewood

kk
*
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Piper

entitled
‘Educating
the
Dedicated,” done by his public relations office.

PRICED

Mrs. Charles E. Piper, 651 Chestnut St., Deerfield.
xk kk

*

38 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
on BALDWIN
PIANOS and ORGANS

e

Photo)

am of 117 Plumtree Rd., Deerfield,
recently returned from Washington, D.C., where they visited Mrs.
Marcus’ brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. James Sitrick.

re-

the

Groover’s

xk

Chica-

ceived _

Groovers

Mr. and Mrs. David Marcus

go.

lhemical Society since 1932, and a
rmer editor of its publication,
he Chemical Bulletin, Professor

Mrs.

The

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ebersole,
and her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pfeiffer, all in
Denver.

awards by the
Welfare Public
Relations
Forum
of Metro-

tah.

and 15 in the school auditorium. (Howard Fochler

Families Return from Holidays

professor
chemistry,
Guthman
received
his

Miller react. The play by Moss Hart and George S.
Kaufman will be presented at 8:15 p.m. July 14

Deerfield High School summer theater students
rehearse a scene from "You Can't Take It With
Straus
You." Larry Strickman pins down Andy
while Nancy Siegel (left), Leslie Baird, and Dave

|

�Four Violations Cause Most

Traffic Fatalities in County
Speeding,

failure

to yield

the

The

Three American

Field Service students discuss

pines, Gail Donarski of Deerfield, Shi enore Takai
of Japan, Barbara Gilbert of Deerfield, and Nancy
Zemler of Highland Park.

their year of study in American schools with three
area students. From left are Lapapan Choovong

from Thailand, Susana

Ignacio from the Philip-

Carleton College
Awards Diplomas
To 3 From Area
Three students from Deerfield
were
graduated
from
Carleton
College, Northfield, Minn., in mid-

June ceremonies.
They are Miss Joan Schiffer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Schiffer, 1035 Forest Av.; Richard

Schmickrath, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard
W.
Schmickrath,
2750
Wildwood St.; and Miss Barbara

Zimmer,

daughter

Mrs.
Edwin
Sherry Ln.

Miss
major,

..A group of American Field Students discuss their stays in the
United States this year with local students at a coke party last week
in Deerfield. About 40 students visited the Highland Park-Deerfield
area en route to New York prior to returning to their native

ors

- countries. (Staff Photos)

2 Area Boys Biking to Expo 67

Provident Rd., Winnetka, a New
Trier High School student and
John Chamberlain, of 671 Vine

Av., Highland Park, a Highland
Park High School student, will
2 GET DEGREES
Two Highland Park
received

degrees

students

in

graduation

exercises at Stanford
versity June 18. They
R. Liebling, master
administration, and
Tauman,
bachelor
political science.

(Cal.) Uniare sJerome
of business
Charles S.
of arts in

RETURNS

RETURNS TO LONDON
Peter

Martin

of

London,

who

has been the guest for ‘several
months of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
L. Birklund

of 595 Carriage Way,

Deerfield,
has returned home. Mr.
Martin, who is associated with
International Field Enterprises in
London, came to this area to work
with the firm’s offices in Chicago.
20

pedal a bicycle with a side car on
it. Montreal is 900 miles from
Chicago.
The trip is sponsored by Atchison Products, Inc., manufacturers
of the side car. The boys will visit

and
620

Schiffer,

a

was

cheerleader

head

mathematics —
her

in

the

women’s

team.

He

will

study

for

IS

Two Highland Park students at
the University of Illinois have

MEMBER
Burnett, Navy

fitter third class,

Mrs.

son

ship-

of Mr.

and

J. P. Burnett of 964 Maple

Ct., Deerfield,

aboard

the

is

fleet

a crew member

oiler,

U.S.S.

Tappahannock in the South China
Sea.

109 announces

been

initiated

into

Phi

The number of traffic fatalities
has increased 20 percent
— from

Miss Neuberger will show tw
horses, Waning Fast and Fishe
man’s Ballad, Miss Dorfman e
tered Silver Song. The horse sho
has attracted a record 350 entries
Trophies, ranging in value fro

2,096 to 2,522, while the number of

$25

percent — from
47,300,000,000.

33,970,000,000

to

injuries has increased 63 percent
— from 91,690 to 149,137.
ATTEND

WISCONSIN

CAMP

Eight Lincolnshire girls, all
students at Half Day School in
Lincolnshire, are spending two
weeks at Singing Hills Camp,
Elkhorn, Wis. The campers are
Cindy Buescher, Nancy and Cathy
Bissell,
Mary
Madro,
Marty
Hogan,

Cathy

Forslund,

to

$700,

and

$15,000

in

priz

money will be distributed. A
funds will be used to support th
United States Equestrian Tea
competing in Mexico City in 1968.
The horse show will be climaxe
by a dressage routine by th
Lipizzan
stallion,
‘Pluto
A
coma,” and the Grand Prix Oly
pic Jumping Competition at noo
July 16.
SERVES AS INSTRUCTOR
Miss Gayle Parsons of Deerfie
is serving this summer as an a
and craft instructor and counseld
at Camp Chepeta, Estes Park
Colo., this summer. Miss Parson
the daughter of Mr. and Mr

Laurel

Rather, and Collette Wengenroth.
TO ATTEND ORIENTATION
Mike Flint of Deerfield, a June

graduate of Deerfield High School,
will attend the orientation preview
program at Illinois State University in Normal the last week in

Herbert C. Parsons, 1435 Car
Ln., will be a senior at Iowa Sta

University, Ames, this fall.

July.

Since 1921

CUSTOM

FURNITURE

e REFINISHING
e REUPHOLSTERING
e REPAIRING
Refinished
Fruitwood,
1001

Quality

. ..

JR.
Div.

Fabrics

Free

Bros.

Moving

&amp;

Storage

—

Chair

Estimates

CUSTOM

5. WEBER

of Swanson

to original or modern finish, such as
Pumice, Natural or Antique White.

Co.

Caning

CALL

HOUSE

&amp;

UN

Rushing

4-8983

FURNITURE

1328 Sherman,

Evanston

Alpha

history.

They
are
Harold
Lawrence
Platt, 25 Sheridan Rd., and Je
rome Bruce Taxy, 1206 Cavell
Rd., qualified for membership.

amemmcae tamer] Pome

an opening for a school social

work to include home contact, utilization of community
environmental

Sunday.

The number of miles driven in
Illinois per year has increased 39

Theta, national honor society in

worker. Duties would be that of traditional school social
resources,

to

U of I Students

SCHOOL SOCIAL WORKER NEEDED
District

increased

his

doctorate at the University of
Colorado.
Miss Zimmer, a biology major,
has been
active
in Women’s
League and the Women’s Recreation Association.

has

from

Miss
Burton
A.
Neuberger
Highland Park, and Miss Ki
Dorfman, Deerfield, have enteregq
horses in the Oak Brook Nationa
Horse Show, Wednesday throug]

to
of

4,590,000

and has accepted a_ teaching
position in the Shoreline Public
Schools in Seattle.
Mr. Schmickrath, a biology major, was a member of the tennis

Join Honor Unit

CREW
Peter G.

has

dormitories

the fair for 3 or 4 days and return
to Chicago by train. The bicycle
and side car will be shipped back
to Atchison Products.

vt VateameeenT Camere) “emcees omen

TO SYRACUSE

Miss Ellen Spitz has returned to
Syracuse, N.Y., after a visit with
the Daniel L. Saslows and daughter, Lynn, 33 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Lynn, a sophomore at
Highland Park High School, is
spending several weeks this summer at Forest Acres Camp and KRanch for Girls at Fryeburg, Me.

Mr.

Zimmer,

senior year and headed several
committees
for special events
such as the winter and junior
carnivals. She was one of 27
senior women serving as counsel-

Se

Two Highland Park and Winnetka high school sophomores left
Chicago Sunday on a 30-day bicycle trip to Canda’s Expo ’67.
Brian Weinstock, 15, of 376

of

W.

drivers

27 percent — from
5,820,000.

—

Horse Show

For example, the number of
registered vehicles has increased
registered

accidents

percent

Two Enter

have changed “drastically’”’ in the
past 10 years.

3,530,000
number

of

124

147,190 to 329,420.

caused three out of four fatal
accidents in 1966, according to the
Lake County Safety Commission.
Robert Post, commission director, said state driving statistics

32 percents — from
4,670,000,
and
the

number

increased

right-of-way, driving left of the
center of the road, and drinking

assessment,

?

|

If you’ve found yourself locked in a veritable never
ending inexorable arid wasteland when seeking fresh,
cool, interesting mensware ideas . .. you’ve been traveling down the wrong trade route.

We try our darndest to keep our stock crisp &amp; clean
&amp;
We

inviting with
have

new

merchandise

coming

in daily.

to—

as well as involve-

ment in the innovative, federally financed ‘guidance
assistance project.'' Salary commensurate with training
and experience. Illinois state certification necessary. Persons interested in applying contact David A. Cavins,
Co-ordinator of Special Services, District 109, Deerfield
Public School, Phone: 945-1844.

Or

we’d

be

478 Central
Highland Park

out

of

business.

Open Thursday
night

July

13, 19

�BUY NOW! APPLY NOW!
for the GREENEST
GREEN You've Ever

AT

——

emma

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Planning — Designing
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°

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trees, foundation plantings, tomatoes, other vegetables. Two applications last all season long. Try
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°

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insects.

Electric

BUGLITE

benches

with attached

$7.95

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Expert Estimators And Installers Featuring Kitchen
Carpet, Indoor-Outdoor Carpet, Ceramic Tile, Custom

inyl Floor Covering And Slate F loors.
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ADD A KITCHEN

ADD A 41 sG

ADD A GARAGE

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OSE

for that growing family and
additional value too.

Protect Your Car
abor &amp; Materials $
as low as

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as low as

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per

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AMPLE

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3] 300

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We

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All

Bank

PRODUCTS

594 GREEN

BAY ROAD

Open Daily.

_ 7:30 A.M.

per

mo.

per mo.

PARKING

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$409
a bag

Midwest

|

g

Also a complete selection of solid cast Aluminum Bells for patio,
pool side, or marine
use in flat black or
polished satin finish,

bis

treats
$1.49.

weeds
flower

Garden Weeder prevents
from sprouting in roses,

killer.

$ 4?"
of

sq.

CHILDRENS
REDWOOD
Se TABLE

from

Lumber

(No more hands and knees
weeding!)

$3

Hibachis sale. and didle. 3”

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Bali Lantern Set
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:

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WINNETKA
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8 A.M.

to 4 P.M.

$145

at yard

a bag del.

�Bacon to Address Garden Clul
Vinton W. Bacon, general super-

Seventh Engineering Wonder.” H

intendent of the Metropolitan Sanitary District, will speak to the
Lake Forest Garden Club July 26.
Mr. Bacon’s topic will be “The
Metropolitan
Sanitary
District-

speech

earned

his

Park,

12th,

14th,

= AUTOMATIC
STAY

lieu

of

his

16th

air

medal,

18th Air Medal.

Unpacking items in the new office of the North
_ Shore Mental Health Association building are
(from left, foreground) board members Mrs. David
ers
of Highland Park, the Rev. John Usry of

as

Deerfield, and Mrs. Ralph B. Bettman of : Highland
Park, Watching is Mrs. Edith Morales of Highland
Park,

Builds Own

a social

worker.

Mental Health

Capt.
present

O’Connell
attained his
rank while serving with

Marine

Helicopter

Squadron

| OPEN EVERY DAY|

J&amp;L Oil

163

at the Marble Mountain Air Facility near Da Nang, Vietnam.

ROUTE

RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dwight of
530 Susan
Ln.,
Deerfield,
are

home

Building

after

vacationing

in

2 Miles

Halfday

New

45

West

of

on Rt. 45

VERNON HILLS
BEEBE
eee

York City.

Unit Moves

CAR

wast 9 O'

a

gold star in lieu of his 17th, and an

OE

IN YOUR

and

15th Air Medals.
Also awarded were a Silver Star
in

Onwentsi

Let HOME BRITE, Inc.

Oe

a‘

To Northfield Headquarters
.

-

The North Shore Mental Halth
association and the Irene Josselyn

Clinic moved

Saturday

at si

Cen-

LG

eeA
Sy oe Ries

ee
or

ee

new
$150,000 building
tral Av., Northfield.

into their

Dr.

Dean

Elected

Dr. Gerald Dean, chief patholo- gist at Highland Park Hospital,
- was elected 1967-68 President of
_ the Illinois Society of Pathologists
at its annual meeting last month.
He

also will serve

as chairman

- of the section of pathology of the
Illinois State Medical Society, a
group of 200 pathologists scattered
5 throughout the state.
Dr. Dean will preside over the
society’s two
major
statewide
meetings the Society of Patholo-

gists holds yearly. In addition, he

Oe

sree

i es Fee

a

CMG

ALE
ene

OT

ye
See

.

_ Society President

The
association,
organized in
1950 to establish a clinic providing
low-cost psychiatric care, serves
Deerfield-Bannockburn,
Glencoe,
Glenview,
Highwood,
Highland
Park,
Kenilworth,
Northbrook,
Northfield,
Wilmette,
and
Winnetka.

will represent
the
legislative activities

society
in
and liason

_ work with other health groups.
at

s

A

ate

on

Resident of Deerfield

_ Starts Navy Training

_land

Park

Hospital.

ed

_ training program

Wings
TREE

The

session

allows

Naval

Pree

CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.

Power

Trimming

air

Neat

Stump

- Cabling
safe

- Covity

tree

Highland Park
Deerfield Rd. Overpass

Dinners with unusual flavor
“Lazy Cooked in The Pit’’

FOR CARRY-OUT
DIAL 831-4616

A

program

education

of

mental

is carried

out

health
through

the association and Mrs. Alicerose
Barman,
affairs.

director of
Consultation,

association
seminars,

and
in-service
training
are
planned in conjunction with local

ONE

LITTLE.AS
ROOM,

A

Home

ONE
GARAGE

Clean It Right ,
15

YEARS

(Formerly

Tom

Cleaning

—

Service

AS

or YOUR

MUCH
ENTIRE

AS
HOME.

. With HOME BRITE!

EXPERIENCE
Brown’s

Cleaning

ITEM

ON

THE

NORTH

SHORE

Service)

Phone: 432-1181

school personnel.
The program includes classes in

child

development

for

parents,

group
meetings
for parents
of
children with special problems,
and an annual fall seminar at-

tended last year by 275 women.
The association is financed by
the local Community Chests and
United Funds in the communities
it serves, by clinic fees, and a
state grant from the mental health
fund of the Illinois Department of
Mental Health.
IF

NO

ANSWER

CALL
WOOSTER

LAKE

KI 6-2292

COLLECT

fy
HI-RANGER
for

_ TREE TOPPING &amp;
~. MANY OTHER

work

removal

Sproying - Liquid &amp; Dry Feeding
All Work Guaranteed

Licensed By The
State Of Illinois

A Professional
AS

This year the clinic provided
7,885 patient interview hours.

Removul

Fully Bonded
&amp; Insured

co)
Under

the

bh INSPECTION

EXPERTS

«

_ reservists to advance to the rank
_ Of airman in a shorter period than
is usually required.

1959

“We
concluded,
after careful
investigation,
that
rental
costs
would be prohibitive,’’ he added.
The clinic is headed
by Dr.
Mary
E. Griffin, a child psychiatrist,
and
a staff of psy-

at the Naval Air

_ Station in Glenview.

_

In

clinic and the association moved
to 552-54 Lincoln Av., Winnetka.
‘We decided to build our own
building when the lack of space in
our
present
quarters
became
crucial due to the growing demand
for clinic services,’
explained
Harold
E.
Foreman,
chairman of the building committee.

er

see as

Airman Recruit John F. Elofson, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elof F. Elofson, 633 Vine Av.,
_ Highland Park, is participating in
the 85-day summer accelerated

The clinic opened in September,
1951, in space donated by High-

chiatrists, psycologists, and social:
workers. It uses the ‘“‘team approach” in diagnosis and treatment.

an automatic

transmission’
with 9G h.p. go!
*optional.

by Star Intouors.

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109 CLYDE

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EVANSTON

869-2312
CALL

US

For Free Estimates
And Interior Decorator
Service

an¢

Mrs. Wesley M. Dixon, Mr. an
Mrs. James H. Douglas, and Mrs
Hempstead Washburne Sr.

recently

13th,

at the

Mrs. George S. Chappell, Mr.

Marine Reserve Capt. George J.
O’Connell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
George J. O’Connell, 261 Laurel

Highland

be

Hosts for cocktails are Mr.
Mrs. John J. Borland, Mr.

Capt. O’Connell
Awarded Medals

Av.,

will

Club in Lake Forest, with cock
tails at 6:30 and dinner at 7:30.

Continental
Open evenings &amp; Sunday
1044 N. Western,

Lake

Autos
¢ 234-1700
Forest
July

13, 19

�the Hart Schaffner &amp; Marx &amp; Baskin

NOW IN PR
IS
SALE
enjoy outatandine Loa on

ESS

OGR

3

pe

Lj

Fy

Bah

e

¥

= Set

Save on quality clothing you know...
of summer

suits and year

‘round

;
SA
Sica A Y

B
itey

d
D
&amp;3 o
ee

your favorite clothing

not our entire stock but a wonderful selection

weights . .

. lightweight sportcoats and slacks in

this famous-for-value sale.
HART SCHAFFNER &amp; MARX

BASKIN TROPICAL AND YEAR ‘ROUND:

TROPICAL SUITS

NATURAL SHOULDER SUITS

WERE

95.00 and

HART SCHAFFNER

100.00

............ 79.75

and 84.75

TROPICALS WERE 50.00 to 69.95 ....... 39.75 to 59.75
YEAR ‘ROUND VESTED WORSTEDS WERE 69.95 to 89.95

99.75 10 74.75

&amp; MARX

*

YEAR ’ROUND SUITS

HART SCHAFFNER &amp; MARX &amp; BASKIN
WERE

100.00 to: 12000.

3s.
2k ene s 84.75

to 99.75

WERE 45.00 ond 47.50.

HART SCHAFFNER &amp; MARX

SILVER TRUMPETER

WERE 65.00 and 75.00

SUITS

TROPIGALG WERE 125.0002. 50050.
G8 vin dese 104.75
YEAR ‘ROUND WORSTED AND SHARKSKINS WERE 140.00

119.75

*
BASKIN TROPICAL AND YEAR ‘ROUND

\

PAY:

EVANSTON

cee 37.15

and

39.75

.............. 54.75

and

64.75

&amp; MARX &amp; BASKIN

TROPICAL AND YEAR’ROUND SLACKS
17.95 to. 20.00

3.5. 656 aires A 14.75

WERE: 23.95 to 35.00. .0&lt; 6555 545) utpens

Horcals WIE GAOU |...
74.75
YEAR ‘ROUND WORSTEDS WERE 95.00 .......... 82.75
TO

3 | iti

*
HART SCHAFFNER

WERE

2-TROUSER SUITS

4 WAYS

SPORTS COATS

to 28.15

SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON SPORTSWEAR,
FURNISHINGS, STRAW HATS AND SHOES, TOO!

30-day Charge Account, 90-day Budget Account, 6-month Wardrobe

- OLD

19.75

to 16.75

ORCHARD

Plan or ANY

Midwest Bank Card

- HIGHLAND

PARK

�Where Co Worship
Sunday service:
10
cilities are provided.

Deerfield

First

Assembly

of Deerfield

BAPTIST

Chapel:

Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Imer
E.
Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school,
9:30
a.m.,
nursery
through
adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship,
6 p.m.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30

ROMAN

p.m.

CHRISTIAN

Holy

of Christ,

Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
P.m. mass.

Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate: The Rev. Howard M. Lipsey.
Sunday
services:
8 a.m.,
holy communion;
10
a.m.,
holy
communion—
first
and
third
Sundays,
morning
prayer—second
and
fourth
Sundays.

UNITARIAN

North Shore
Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The
Rev.
Russell
R.
zer.
Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday
services:
10,
11:30
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.

FREE

North

Suburban

County Line Rd.
Rev.
Richard A.

services:

10:45

a.m.;

a.m.

8:30

EPISCOPAL
St. Gregory’s

Address: 200
Pastor:
The

Cross

Address: 724 Elder Ln.
fe Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian.
Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P.
Coleman.
Sunday
masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45,
10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 am.;
Saturday,
6:30,

Scientist

Address: 155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday, July 16: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
“‘Life.’’ Nursery facilities are provided.
Sunday school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily
except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.

EVANGELICAL

9 a.m.

CATHOLIC

SCIENCE

Church

BletMiss
a.m.

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfield

Swan-

7 p.m

Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes.
idweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John §S. Usry.
Sunday
service:
10:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided. Church
school:
10:30 a.m.

EVANGELICAL
UNITED

Wednesday,

Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 4 p.m.
Freshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:45
p.m.
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30
ye m
e
Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.;
Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m.

Community

BRETHREN

Trinity

Bethlehem

Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor:
The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday service 10 a.m. Church school.
10 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade.
Confirmation
class:
Tuesday,
5 p.m,

Address: t01 Rosemary Ter.
Pastor:
Dr. John
R. Bouldin.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Raymond
Good.
Sunday
service:
9:30
a.m.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through
sixth grade.

Lincolnshire

JEWISH
Beth Or
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday

fa-

Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant
pastors:
The
Revs.
A.
P.
Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
9,
10:15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
sixth grade.

Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
9:45
a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.

on.
Sunday

Nursery

PRESBYTERIAN

_ BAHA’I

First

a.m.

631 Deerfield Rd.
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.

ROP

anata

ae

In recognition of Children's Day, the Cherub
Choir of the First Presbyterian Church sang for

the

congregation

at a morning

worship

Thornten,

Laura

Anderson,

Jody

Murry,

son,

C.

Peter-

Intern: Jerome Egel.
Sunday
services:
8,
9,
10:45
a.m.
Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through
eighth grade.

METHODIST
Christ
Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J.

EXECUTIVE

Vondracek.

Stailey;

Kangas,

and

(row

four),

Barb

Yount,

Susan

Sea

Bundoc

Steven Straight, Steven Garnso, Tammy
and Brian Coxan. (Milton Merner Photo)

Billy O'

73rd

Leland

Annual

OUTING

of the Holy Spirit

Address: 52 Oxford Dr.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
8:30,
10:45
a.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m.

PORTRAITS
BUSINESS
OR

Scott

invites you to their

LUTHERAN
Church

Cooper,

SWEDISH RETIREMENT ASSOCIATION

Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

Zion
Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Herbert

Tracy

Gloria Bacon, Ken Schulze, Don Brady, and Clar

service.

The members are (from left, row one) Gail Feilding, Sally Nickoley, Liz Biggam, Larry Gamson,
Susan Kangas, and Allison Ickes; (row two), Billy

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Community Christian

LUTHERAN

Reilly,

Forrest; (row three), David Williams, Mark Chulze

PIONEER &amp; GRANT STREET, EVANSTON, ILL.

SUNDAY, JULY 16, 1967

PLEASURE

Children’s Races 2:00 P. M.

PROGRAM
3:00 P.M.
WILLIAM

N. ERICKSON,

JUDGE

HERBERT

REV. RUSSELL

ALL
COLOR
BLACK

PLENTY
OSCAR

2504

GREENSBAY

ROAD

19

N.

MICHIGAN

EVANSTON
UN

CHOSEN

Take

#3

H. MOLINE,

President

Evanston

OF

from

Davis

Invocation

PUBLIC
PARKING

s

Bus

M.C.

INVITED

GUNNAR

St.,

Downtown

ERICKSON,

Evanston

to

Chairman

Door

CHICAGO

4-7322

OFFICIAL

AVENUE

KLEERUP,

R. FRIEDLUND,

DAY

OR
&amp; WHITE

County Commissioner

SU

PHOTOGRAPHER

TO

THE

7-8696

‘67

QBS

UTANTE

Driving ... Green Bay Rd. to Central St., Evanston
west | mile to McDaniel Ave., south 3 blocks to the Home
July

13,
Rite

196

�Ex RTI oS

e e ce Pe PELE ets PM
Wage

Tig
Beee Pe

GR!
iecs

as

tea

SO

ae

Rae

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et

ghetic.

as

se

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City
Phone Number

| presently heat with: (} Oil (] Gas (J Coal

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*Estimated price based on
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�Is
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ae

New Head

Of Synagogue

ore
oe

Dr.

xe

Melvin

Homer

of Deerfield

_ was elected president of Congre-

|

gation Beth Or at the congrega_ tion’s seventh
annual meeting
_ June 25.
Dr. Homer, one of the founders
of the congregation and its vice
| president for three years, replaced retiring president Bernard
Other

officers

elected

were

Louis Levit, first vice president;
_ Jack Miller, second vice presi-

|

dent; and Phillip Gorchoff, third

vice president; Daniel Havens,
treasurer; Sheldon Belofski, fi_ fancial secretary; Mrs. Joseph
| Gaynor, recording secretary; and
Stanford
Stone,
corresponding
secretary.
_ Also at

the

meeting,

a

model

was
unveiled for the congregation’s new temple building. The

- 11,000-square-foot structure will
include a_ sanctuary, religious
school, classrooms, temple _busihess office, and a study for Rabbi

&lt; Daniel Friedman.

Construction

on the temple,

to

be built on a four-acre site south
of Deerfield Rd. at the Tri-State
Tollway, is scheduled to begin this
fall. The completion date is June,
1968.

Woman

The interior of the sanctuary
Shore

Unitarian

movable

Church,

seats. The

|
_

E.

Warren,

The
pastor

Church

of

and

reconciliation

in the

_ three years.

7 Bridge Marathon
Registration for next year’s
_ bridge marathon at Immaculate
_ Conception Parish in Highland
__ Park is now open.
Games will be played for cash
prizes monthly from September to

May.

Those interested may con-

tact Mrs. Ray Bertram, 300 Hastings Av., or Mrs. Marco Santi,

_ 1531 Green Bay Rd., before Sept.
et

3

The

benevolent

: Highland
|

Church

Park

will

meet

committee

of

at

8

p.m.

tion is needed for several Chicago
a¥rea

agencies

and

hospitals.

Do-

_ nations can be made payable to
the Highland Park Presbyterian
Church
—
Special
Benevolent
Fund.
Persons

interested

in volunteer

_ work at Erie House may contact
_ Mrs. Fred Stoddard, 657 Rice St.

26

| doctor of divini-

ty degree at a
special
convoDr. Didier
cation at Dubuque last March. His election to
the board was in recognition of his
growing interest in the university,
the seminary, and the interest of
many members of his congregation.
Dr. Didier also has been reelected to a three-year term on
the board of trustees of McCormick Theological Seminary in
Chicago. He was graduated from
McCormick in 1954 and was called
church

in

Sep-

Registration Open
For Bible Camp
With the close of vacation Bible
school, members of the Evangelical Congregational
Church
in
Highland Park may register for
Rock River Bible Camp.
The camp will extend from July
23-29 for junior girls; July 30-Aug.

The
enrollment
for
Bible school was 88.

vacation

Presbyterian

Monday in the home of Mrs.
| Albert E. M. Lour, 12 Roger
Williams Av.
‘Special support of the congrega|

of

and

5, intermediate; Aug. 6-12, senior;
Aug. 13-19, junior boys; and Sept.
1-4, adult. The fee is $11.

Presbyterian Church
Benevolent Group
Will Meet
Monday

to class-

rooms. Construction on the addition, designed by architect Ron Dirsmith, is scheduled to begin next week in Deerfield.

Dr. _ Didier
was awarded a

to the Deerfield
tember, 1961.

Registration Opens

re-

its
theological
seminary.

2766

modern

will be converted

with

Deerfield, has been
elected to the
board of trustees
of the
Dubuque

_ world. Technology, social revolution, the generation gap, and
achieving peace with justice were
covered.
_ The 500 voting members set up
_ guidelines for United Presbyterian
women
programs for the next

of the North

bell-shaped

Rev. Bernard F. Didier,
of the First Presbyterian

University

Summit Av., Highland Park, participated in a national meeting of
United Presbyterian women at
_ Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind.
She was among 5,000 participants from the United States and
abroad who discussed alienation

/

present sanctuary

will be

Made Trustee

Attends

Arthur

in the new addition
here,

Pastor Didier

‘National Meeting
Mrs.

shown

Greta Lederer, Ine.
CUSTOM
Over

20 Years

A
»

DESIGNERS,
Serving

the

BUILDERS
North

Shore

DIVISION TO HANDLE
YOUR REMODELING

Room
e

Additions
Recreation

PHONE

¢ Kitchens
Rooms

831-3800

DEERFIELD

SQUARE

Strongly favored by traditionalists in exclusive residential areas
of both Washington and Detroit...is the WILLIAMSBURG, now
premiering in Deerfield.
You'll appreciate the tasteful appointments and advantages of
Deerfield Square... Two-story Colonials with 4 &amp; 5 exceptionallylarge bedrooms ¢ Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces ¢ Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries
¢ First-floor studies ¢ Priced from only $38,950 to $42,950 for over
2,000 to 2,675 feet of living area. On sites up to \% acre.
Deerfield Square has the ideal North

Shore location! In the heart

of the village of Deerfield. Within easy walking distance to elementary &amp; junior high schools, skating rinks, swimming pool and
Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just minutes away from Edens
Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country
clubs. See Deerfield Square this weekend!

Immediate

Occupancy

Four 4 &amp; 5 bedroom colonials with paneled family rooms, woodburning fireplaces—two have carpeting and drapery and one has
first floor study. From $40,000 to $47,230

wo. J. PULTE, nc.
Detroit

* Washington

¢ Chicago

272-7862
Pulte Built Means

Better Built

DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road
‘to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway
to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, South on Wilmot
to Deerfield Square.

So

NN
July 13, 196

�Going... Going...

Don't wait until it's
TODAY

GONE

is your last chance to save 50% for a one year subscrip-

tion to your city’s largest and

fastest-growing

newspaper.

The special introductory rate of $2 a year... or $5.25 for three
years

. . . ends with TODAY’S

newspaper,

the first anniversary

edition.
Hurry and call TODAY
ENCE

.. . continue to READ

THE

DIFFER-

in your Hollister Newspaper.

433-4300 or 945-7300
OR MAIL THIS COUPON
aad gSeeueae

Sea

aseeanaae

a

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em

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CITY

SSS

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SSSSSSSSeGSGeSnanaeaeeaene

C)

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C1 1 YEAR $2.00
F] 3 YEARS $5.25

STATE __________ ZIP. CODE __-.

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444 Central Ave.,
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See

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DEERFIELD

CI

NAME
ADDRESS

nse

e es ee

Highland Park, Ill.

ENCLOSED
BILL

�RS

De

erfield’s Peter King

_ Ens. Peter B. King, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin R. King, 2730

“aes
Ens.

Be

Wildwood

Ln.,

Deerfield,

was

er, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. Thomas

Treiber of 170 Millstone’ Rd.,
Deerfield, completed a course on
maintenance of power plants and
related systems.
Airman Treiber, an aviation

commissioned a
Naval officer at
graduation ceremonies at Naval Officer
School, Ne ws port, R.1.
He _ entered
the service in
“™ January
after
graduating from

King

machinist

3] Births
June

21 in Highland

Park Hospi-

_ tal. Grandparents are Mrs, Lee
| W.

Jackson

_ Mr. and
| Chicago.
_
|

Mrs.

METZ—Mr.
Metz,

of Lake

Forest

Solomon

Katz

and

of

_
|

|

_

|

Rd.,

|

_
_

of

Odense,

Vigi-

walk.”

Proceeds will be donated to the
Shrine Charities.

to Move

to Sarasota

Miller

Jr.,

who

just

home

before

the

family

Den-

will be a high

Ronald,

school

$4

while they last!

and. Mrs. Wilbur G.

a daughter,

Sandra

and

REMARKABLE

VALUE

IN

“Civilized Shag” Carpet

LONG

WEARING

in a wild assortment of 22 colorings
Half
floor

tame, half wild
fashions before!

. . . there’s never been such an exciting look in
LEES “civilized shags” are in. LEES has created

a carpet that not only is in the vanguard
perform carpets costing dollars more.

of style, but one that will out-

DE SITTER CARPET
120 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
Hilicrest 6-3336
Hillcrest 6-6120

Monday &amp; Thursday 9 a.m. to 9p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m,

June 23 in Highland Park Hospi-

HERE’S WHAT YOU

PLENTY
OF
FREE
PARKING

tal. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. George Fick, 1408 Lincoln
Av.,

Planning to air condition
your home or business?

Lynn,

all of

Kerr, Indian Trail Drive, River-

STORE

woods.

HOURS:

Mon.,

_Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Thurs.,

Fri. 9 a.m.

OPEN SUNDAY

pee

=
=:
are
eya

Se

We are pleased to announce that

S. MARSHALL GISH, JR.
1s now associated with our firm
as a Registered Representative

atee

Ssacon,

Whinple

to

9 p.m.

10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

1

&amp; Co.

Members New York, American and Midwest Stock Exchanges

NEED TO KNOW

BEFORE YOU

BUY!

"CLIMATE MASTERS INC.

3

RD.
2820 OLD WILLOW
we
ILL.
,
OK
RO
NORTHB

1
:
1
|
|
1
1
1
|
1

proiess onal

free,

i

cenuvementt
Arnecass mae
we
for my business

for

analysis of the
m y heme

ative call.
Please have a represent

ea

@ Which is the most effective way for you to air
condition?
e Can you get the same kind of quality equipment

it takes to cool the big buildings?
e Will your air conditioning be installed properly?
e Will you get your money’s worth?

Our

air conditioning

questions for you—at

FOR AS LOW

3

Ba

3 =&lt;

junior,

a seventh grader.

COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS
e@ SWIMMING POOLS e SAND BOXES
@ GYM SETS
e@ MODELS
e HO TRAINS
@ ROAD RACING
@ SCHOOL SUPPLIES
@ BABY ACCESSORIES
@ CHILDREN’S TABLES
@ GAMES
e BICYCLES
e@ PEDAL CARS

A
son, James Alexander, was
| born in Highland Park Hospital
_ May 14 to Mr. and Mrs. John G.

:

moves.

The younger boys are Robert, who

_ BORN IN MAY

a

completed

Leadership and Supply School at
Ft. Polk, La., expects to visit

KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST
SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND
STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED
@

- Page, 679 Glenview
Highland Park.

&amp;

Lake

County Shrine Club is general
chairman of the event, also sponsored by the Chain O’Lakes Shrine
Club and Waukegan Motor Patrol .
of Tebala Temple.
The 8 p.m. game will be played
between professional teams, the
Lake County Rifles of the Central

_ Pl., and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W.

|

the

in

Deer-

Page, 1655 Second St., Highland
Park,

cali-

of ° jet

Navy’s

POOLS

Gray of Halifax, Nova Scotia,

PAGE—Mr.

of

Field

SALE ON ALL INFLATABLE
BEACH TOY AND SWIMMING

Canada, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Dener-Madsen

ou
age

and Mrs. Steen A.

1818 Knollwood

mark.

Weiss

© Grass Seeds @ Insecticides © Hand Tools © Spreaders
© Selection of Fertilizers ® Misc. @ Bar-B-Ques
© Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment @ Garden Supplies

field, a daughter, Christina, June
92
in Highland Park Hospital.
_ Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
__W.

in the

‘:

it’s “Opening Night” by LEES,

|

|
LOEB—Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Loeb
Jr., 1165 Deerfield Rd.,
Deerfield, a son, Andrew Charles,

used

servicing

sophomore at Tampa (Fla.) University this fall. Pvt. Raymond J.

four weeksof individual combat
|
training at Camp Pendleton, Cal.

held Aug. 12 at
Waukegan.
Harry
Strouse

“Strong legs run so weak legs can

and

aA ne,

The first annual Shrine Charities football bowl game will be

ered operation, maintenance,

Mr.
and
Mrs.
Raymond
J.
Miller of 1225 Central Av., Deerfield, will move to Sarasota, Fla.,
in mid July. The Millers four sons
are
Richard,
who
will
be
a

1! troyer USS McKean.

°

course

Miller Family

|
Marine Pvt. Filiberto Lopez
| Rodriguez, son of Mr. and Mrs.
| Gustavo Rodriguez, 2068 First St.,
Highland Park, has completed

eo

the

lante aircraft.

scheduled to report to the des-

Ae ee
eee

States League and the Dayton,
Ohio, Colts of the Midwest League.
The
slogan
for
the
game
is

engines

Delta Theta fraternity. Ens. King

is

took

ce
ae

at the Sanford (Fla.) Naval Air
Station. The four-week course covbration,

| Miami University, Oxford, O.,
_ where he was a member of Phi
|

mate,

ee eg

Game Scheduled
For Aug. 12

He will now receive at least four
weeks of specialist training before
being assigned to his first permanent unit.
Navy Airman Thomas C. Treib-

and a Highland Park man have
completed service training phases.

ee LT

Shrike Gridiron

Gets Navy Commission
_. A
Deerfield
man
has
been
commissioned
a Naval
officer,
and
another
Deerfield
resident

Oe

695

will answer

these

no obligation, whatsoever,

AS

NORMAL INSTALLATION

Fy

135 South La Salle Street

One Chase Manhattan Plaza

CHICAGO 60603
Telephone STate 2-3100

NEW YORK CITY 10005
Telephone BOwling Green 9-2070

cao
729-0777

LPB E

Model
RAC 21

AIR CONDITIONING &amp; HEATING
July

13, 19

�GeO

PRG

ee

eee

Oe ci

Sie

we

ad

Sp

%

ioe

2 2 =r

etl

AS:

soe

- Biko. §

x,

Es,

ADVERTISEMENT

‘We Burned Every “Hut!
Reprinted with permission from the AKRON

BEACON

JOURNAL
— Monday, March 27, 1967

This is the fourth in a series of public statements sponsored by The North Shore Committee of Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam. The committee is
composed of Americans whose concern for their country and for human. life prompts them to dissent from present United States policy in Vietnam and to
promote alternatives to this policy. If you share these beliefs, the committee welcomes your membership and financial support.

To The Editor:
Here are portions of a letter I have
just received from my son, who is now
stationed in Vietnam.
My son enlisted in the Army, asked
to be sent to Vietnam and backed the
government’s strong policy toward the
war in Vietnam — at least he did when
he left this country last November. I believe what he has to say will be of
interest to you and to your readers:
DEAR MOM AND DAD:
Todaywe went on a mission and I’m
not very proud of myself, my friends or
my country. We burned every hut in
sight!
It was a small rural network of villages and the people were incredibly
poor. My unit burned and plundered
their meager possessions. Let me try to
explain the situation to you.
The huts here are thatched palm
leaves. Each one has a dried mud bunker
inside. These bunkers are to protect
the families. Kind of like air’ raid
shelters.
My unit commanders, however, chose
to think that these bunkers are offensive.
So every hut we find that has a bunker,
we are ordered to burn to the ground!
WHEN THE 10 helicopters landed
this morning, in the midst of these
huts, and six men jumped out of each
“chopper” we were firing the moment
we hit the ground. We fired into all
the huts we could. Then we got “on line”
and swept the area.
It is then that we burn these huts and
take all men old enough to carry a
weapon and the “choppers” come and
get them (they take them to a collection
point a few miles away for interrogation). The families don’t understand
this. The Viet Cong fill their minds with
tales saying the Gls kill all their men.
So, everyone is crying, begging and
praying that we don’t separate them
and

take

their

husbands

and fathers,

sons and grandfathers. The women wail
and moan.
Then they watch in terror as we burn
their homes, personal possessions and
food. Yes, we burn all rice and shoot all

livestock.
SOME OF the guys are so careless!
Today a buddy of mine called “La Dai”
(“Come here”) into a hut and an old
man came out of the bomb shelter. My
buddy told the old man to get away

just can’t anymore.
I threw down my rifle and ran into
the now blazing hut and took out every-

from the hut and since we have to move
quickly on a sweep, just threw a hand
grenade into the shelter.
As he pulled the pin the old man got
excited and started jabbering and running toward my buddy and the hut. A
GI, not understanding, stopped the old
man with a football tackle just as my
buddy threw the grenade into the shelter.
(There is a four-second delay on a hand
grenade. )
After he threw it, and was ‘running
for cover, (during this four-second delay) we all heard a baby crying from
inside the shelter!
THERE
WAS
nothing we could
Cee
After the explosion we found the
mother, two children (ages about 6 and
12, boy and girl) and an almost newborn baby. That is what the old man
was trying to tell us!
The shelter was small and narrow.
They were all huddled together. The
three of us dragged out the bodies onto
the floor of the hut.
IT WAS HORRIBLE!!
The

children’s

fragile

bodies

thing I could
Afterward,

saying nothing and bowed down touching the back of my hand to his forehead.
MACHINE GUN fire is coming into
our village (Base Camp). We are being attacked, NOW as I am writing. I
must

were

both

there,

alone,

Well, Dad, you wanted to know what

it’s like here.

an uneventful

he

was about your age, Dad. With a heavy
heart, I hesitatingly put the match -to
the straw and started to walk away.
Dad,

it was

so hard

for me

Does

this give you

to turn

and look at him in the eyes but I dide
I WISH I could have cried but I

ambush

he participated

in, and he got excited about a new type
rifle he had been issued. Beyond that,
there are personal matters which he discussed.
Needless to say, I was very much
disturbed to read this letter. My 16year-old daughter had read it before
I did and when I went to her room to
ask

her

if I could

read

Winnetka,

St.

ADVERTISEMENT

I

I HAVE NOT been a dove as far
as the Vietnamese war is concerned,
though I have not been a strong hawk
either.

But

I think

that

the

American

people should understand what they
mean when they advocate a continuation
and even an escalation of our war effort
in Vietnam.
They should understand that war
doesn’t consist only of two armies made
up of young men in uniform, armed
and firing at each other across open
fields, with bugles blowing and flags
waving. The American people should
understand what a war such as this does
to our young men whom we send overseas

to

carry

out

our

government's

foreign policy.
I guess what I am saying is that
whatever course American public opinion backs should be supported by
knowledge and understanding of the
concrete results of that course and not
by illusions.
A GI’S DAD

Mr. William Buffett, Chairman
Rev. Donald Farley, Secretary

Illinois

letter,

letter.

Concerned About Vietnam
Oak

the

found her crying. I asked her the reason, and she replied by handing me the

The North Shore Committee of Clergy and Laymen
1102

an

idea?
Excuse the poor writing but I was
pretty emotional, I guess, even a little
shook.
YOUR SON
THE REST of my son’s letter goes
on to describe what the routines of his
life in Vietnam are like. He described

were

and

go.

NEXT DAY: Everything’s OK. It
was just harassing fire. I was up for
the better part of the night, though.

torn apart, literally mutilated. We
looked at each other and burned the
hut.
The old man was just whimpering in
disbelief outside the burning hut. We
walked away and left him there.
My last look was: an old, old man in
ragged, torn, dirty clothes on his knees
outside the burning hut, praying to
‘Buddha. His white hair was blowing in
the wind and tears were rolling down. . .
WE KEPT on walking then the three
of us. separated. There was a hut at a
distance and my squad leader told me
to go over and destroy it. An oldish man
came out of the hut.
I checked and made sure no one
was in it, then got out my matches. The
man came up to me then, and bowed
with hands in a praying motion over
and over.
He looked so sad! He didn’t say
anything, just kept bowing, begging me
not to burn his home.
We

save— food, clothes, ete.
he took my hand, still

earagonnsaceneerte

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Muscular

“‘Pharaoh’s Pump,”’

Muscular

Dystrophy

Asso-

| Ciations of America have opened

an
office in Skokie to serve
| northern Cook and Lake counties.
In

addition

to raising

EMO = je

Ber

ar ee

es

be

=

ase

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2 as

%

cf

Se

wi et
cage

funds

for

_ Muscular Dystrophy research, the

_ office at 3413 Church St. will serve

- aS a patient service coordinating
_ _office.
|
Mrs. Shirley Shapiro of 146

_ Woodland Av., Winnetka, is direc-

_ tor of the North Shore area office.
_ Mrs. Joyce Hansen of 2316 Birch| wood Av., Wilmette, is patient

a talk spec-

Great Pyramid, will be given at 1
p.m.
Tuesday
for the Men’s
Club
of
the
North
Shore
Senior
Center

Illinois, Mr. Forecki has been with
Republic Steel Corp. since 1954.
A member of the 1947 arctic
exploration team
led by Capt.
Donald McMillan will present a
slide
talk
entitled
‘Polar
Eskimos”’ for the Center’s Chautauqua from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Wednes-

in

day

ulating

Unit Opens
The

:
igh

Seniors Set Talk on Pyramids

Dystrophy
_

3

on

the

mysteries

Winnetka

Community

J See,

House.

7

;
&gt;

of Chi-

|

—

in

Winnetka

Community

House.

|»

The
speaker,
Raymond
P.

Forecki

of the

William E. Powers of Evanston,

Z
A

who represented the Chicago Geographic Society on the summer-

&amp;

long schooner expedition, also will

cago, is a meom
chanical
and
Mr. Forecki
electrical engineer. He will describe
his theory
of how
the
Egyptians built the pyramid, one
of the world’s largest structures.
A graduate of the University of

show his north Greenland artifacts including walrus ivory carvings and unicorn (whale) husks.
Mr. Powers is a Harvard University
graduate
geologist.
He
teaches
physical
geography
at
Northwestern University.

Highland Parker Gets Assignment
Nicholas

W.

Rosa,

1170 Linden

company,

in 1947

at Waterbury,

Av., has been appointed general
manager of the dairy, poultry, and

Conn. He held various supervisory
_ positions at Armour New England

margarine division of Armour and

__ units before becoming manager at

Co.
Mr. Rosa started with Armour,
the
Chicago-based
chemicals,
foods,
and
industrial
products

Waterbury in 1957.
He came to Chicago in 1964 and
became general manager of dairy,
poultry, and egg plants.

Wings
TREE

®

EXPERTS

Free | west
KI 6-2292
IF NO

3

ANSWER

Ww

&amp; INSPECTION

CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.

TER

COLLECT
ex

mth

~

Power Stump Removul
Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work
Neat safe tree removal
Sproying - Liquid &amp; Dry Feeding
All Work Guaranteed

Licensed By The
State Of Illinois

LAKE

HI-RANGER
for
TREE
TOPPING
MANY
OTHER

&amp;

USES

Fully Bonded
&amp; Insured

service co-ordinator.
_

Under

_ Muscular

present

arrangements,

Dystrophy

patients

in

Glenview

_ northern Cook and Lake counties

_ go to hospitals in Chicago for
| treatment.
Eventually, the Skokie office
_ will serve as a coordinating center

_ for residents of these two areas

and services needed
_ will be provided in
_ located hospital in
_ Shore area.

by patients
a centrally
the North

_ The patient service program
- will furnish appliances such as
| braces,

wheel

chairs,

lifts, walk-

ers, and hospital beds; services
_ such as physical therapy, counsel_ ing, education,
and recreation;

|

and

clinical

diagnostic

facilities

and medical advice for parents of

| children

lems.

with

dystrophic

prob-

Muscular Dystrophy is usually a
children’s disease causing mus- cular deterioration and eventual

death.

é

_ Softener Salesman

- Attends Convention
Donald

Hanson,

1123

At heer
ip te
ie

for

21

years

Bank

- GUARANTEED
INTEREST
FIVE PER CENT

&gt;

WEATHER
WITH ADD-ON
DAY &amp; NIGHT
AIRCONDITIONING

Deerfield

Rd., Deerfield, attended the 1967
SERViSOFT national sales convention in Chicago.
He
has. served customers in
Northfield and the surrounding
area

State

with

water

_ conditioning service. Mr. Hanson’s
| wife and son also attended.

_ BACK FROM TRIP
why

Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Arendt
_ of 1922 Thornwood Ln., Riverwoods,
have returned from a
_ three-week business and pleasure
- trip to Wisconsin Rapids in Wis~ consin.

=
Why not have springtime
comfort al! year long? You can add
Day &amp; Night air conditioning to your
present forced air heating system for
less than you think. Installlation is
fast. Operating costs are reasonable.
Call us soon for a free estimate.

CALL ID 2-0407

i BISHOP HEATING
1543

Deerfield

Highland

Rd.

Park,

Ill.

CERTIFICATES
OF
DEPOSIT
Now! Save with GSB and earn more than ever before.
With your savings in the form of Certificates of Deposit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest
. and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used
as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value.
GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of
$1,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call
729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give
you the details.

| NOW . . . ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000.00 BY
THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Division of Aerosol Exterminators
Charter Member IPCA

H16-6173

*For two complete visits
plus emergency service

Sey

Security
Strong
for

ck

46

Glenview

State

GLENVIEW,

ILLINOIS

TELEPHONE

729-1900

Years

Bank

July

13, 196

�Classified Advertising Section
.

Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in...

e THE

EVANSTON

1020 Church

THE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS

e WILMETTE
1232 Central

Noon

Ave., Wilmette

Lincoln

Noon

1806

e

TALK

Glenview

444 Central

446-4300

e

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rd., Glenview

NORTHBROOK
1438 Shermer

446-4300

AN
ADVERTISER

COPY

Rd.,

HERALD

Highland

HIGHWOOD
444

724-4300

“e

STAR

Northbrook

PARK
Ave.,

Central

HERALD

Ave.,

Highland

DEERFIELD
444 Central

272-4300

Park

THE

VILLAGE

serving

Lake

VILLAGER

Ave.; Highland

945-7300

ADS

Male
sired

MESSAGE

Found

ND: BUNCH OF KEYS—VICINITY
urt’s restaurant, corner Green Bay
Owner
Ind Wilmette Ave., Wilmette.
ust
identify
at
switchboard
of
1232
NEWSPAPERS,
OLLISTER
entral, Wilmette.
ST; CHARCOAL AND WHITE MALE
July 5 near
cat, Thursday,
iamese
Wilmette.
in
Locust
and
St.
ake
olo’”’
6138
or
492-7626
ST:
GOLD
INITIAL MONEY
CLIP
cinity Park Av. Glencoe, with small
ount
of
paper
money.
Reward.
Veicensang,
718
Sheridan,
Glencoe
B5-0654.
ND:
CROSS
BOXER,
TERRIER
emale 6 to 8 years old. Hit by car
ly 5th. Had emergency surgery and
ready to go home now. Call AL 6131.

HIGHLAND PARK
DEERFIELD AREA
PRESIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN

Avoid Conflicting
DATES
DOES

IT WORK?

Simply
Mail (or
meetings

phone) a complete
and events.

listing

of

We will file them in THE CALENDAR
and notify you if there is a conflict.

ost on Street: Cardboard
WOODEN
TWO
CONTAINING
tes. Phone HI 6-0350. Reward.
ET:
WHITE
STANDARD
POODLE.
nswers to name Susie, tags of Terry
nimal Hospital and Village of Winetka. Reward. 446-3244.

D

kT:
BLACK
AND
WHITE
MALE
ht, since June 23, vic. Isabella and
sbury, Evanston. Reward. 864-4548.
ESING
SINCE
JUNE
30.
LARGE
ale Siamese cat, nicked ears. Vic.
appre(Information
Maple.
ee and
ated). Reward. DA 8-9248.
‘

|

iT: GRAY
PERSIAN KITTEN, SILbr collar with red stones, 4 months
d, male. Northbrook area. 272-5429.
kT:
SKINNY
GRAY
TOM
CAT
IN
innetka near Post Office. Since June
6-0689

R

CALICO KITTY STRAYED. TOWRd., E. area; 1 yr. old; declawed
d spayed. Please call
446-2439
FT:
LARGE
GENTLE
BLACK
ale cat. Vicinity of Dempster
and
lak, Evanston. Reward.
all UNiversity 4-7106 after 5 p.m.
ND LADY’S SHEFFIELD
WATCH
cinity
of
Sheridan
and _ Willow,
innetka.
Call 446-8241
T:
AT
EVANSTON
HOSPITAL
ing-Ding at Old Orchard, June 24th.
gold and pearl fan shaped earring.
eward. Call.ALpine 6-1358.
T, WHITE IVORY
FLOWER
EARg about June 19th vicinity Davis or
bntral Street, Evanston. Call DAvis
B315.
LOST YOUR PET?
may have been injured. Call your
al animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.

iversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.

ON
can
869-

ost: 6 Keys ona String.
WARD.
Imette,

WRITE
1T-234,
BOX
60,
Il.
UMSTYLE
BUTTON
ND:* PUSH
ella mistakenly exhanged for mine
public
place or on C&amp;NW
train.
itial
A.H.G.
Telephone
446-2242.
NEAR
RING
GOLD
MAN’S
:
ntral and Bennett, Evanston, July 4
itial ‘‘H’’. Reward. 677-6381.
: LARGE
SIAMESE
MALE CAT.
swers
to ‘‘Smokey’’.
Please
call
her 272-9166 or PA 4-6898.

444 Central
945-7300

7

Ave.

Card

of

Highland

Park
433-4300

Thanks

JESSE
LATE
OF THE
FAMILY
THE
the
acknowledge
gratefully
Davis
many expressions of sympathy shown
Willie
nt.
during our recent bereaveme
Davis and Family.

8

Travel—Share

Your

Service—Income

Dogs

and

Cats

SUPERIOR
314 months;

A.K.C.
champ

SIAMESE
$25. 446-6083.

* Wilmette Life

A.K.C.—11
Home raised

CHOC.

POINT.

17
WKS.;
$100;
MASSIVE
perm. shots. 223-0873.
5-WEEK OLD PUPPIES
Small lap size. Mother,
fox terrier;
father, white poodle. $10 ea.
PA 4-5824.

BEAGLE
Beagle,
hunter.

PUPPY
trained
272-2496.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER
Pedigreed
Lab;
with
papers;
year; $100. Call 724-1430.
TOY POODLE PUPPIES
2 white males, A.K.C., 3 months
paper trained.
537-6962

TOY

OUTSTANDING SHOW
OR 3-0543

TYPE.

4

Dachshund

MONTHS,
BLACK
AND
male, shots. Call 251-5484.

BEAUTIFUL

Puppy
TAN,

FE-

FREE

COLLIE PUPS, $25 AND UP.
Mixed breed pups, $15 and up.
272-8854
SIAMESE
females;

KITTENS,
9 WKS.
OLD;
1 male; $25. 446-8423.

6

MONTH

OLD

lington Terrier female puppy.
Call before 12. ALpine 1-6134.

GRAY
Call
3

bs

S

“S
ak

ss

tor

3

7a
ae

St. Bernard Pups, A.K.C.
WEEKS,
WORMED
$150. Call 362-1546.

DARLING

AND

SHOTS
aoe

MIXED

PUPPIES

One black long-haired male and
short-haired white female. 9 wks.

$10 ea. Phone 724-0064.
LONG HAIRED DACHSHUND
Champion
hold until
‘Phone UN

sired.
after
4-8683

OLD ENGLISH
Male; 1 year old;
completely
able
$250.

old

‘3
PUPP’

7 weeks
old.
your vacation.
weekdays.

Wil
$15¢
ae
bg

SHEEP DOG
A.K.C: registered;

house
broken;
Call 251-6193.

very

lov
ty

SEALPOINT
SIAMESE
KI
Great champion
stock;
C.F.A.
tered;
wonderful
disposition;
males at stud. 432-6888.

GERMAN

SHEPHERD:

female;

and

raised

wormed;

Don

Plude.

3 MO.

with

OLD

children;

champion

quality.

stud

Has

service.

all shots.

299-4742.

COLLIES 3 MOS. A.K.c.

shots

blood

945-5719.

COLLIE
PUP
A.K.C.
BEAUTIF
mo. Blue Merle Male. Pick of

line.
Ses

5-

$150.

litte

Also
nN

SABLE AND

white;
male
and female;
shots;
paper
trained
w/children. $75. PArk 4-1783.
MINIATURE
SCHNAUZERS
ion sired. All shots. Ears
125. Palatine, 359-3330.

C
:
cropped

POODLE. BROWN MALE 4 YRS.
A.K.C. Home raised. $50.
Call ORchard 5-4527

old,

SEALPOINT

Used

to children.

MALES

|

Pan trained.

possibilities. $150 up. 275-0124.

BEDA.K.C.

KITTENS

TIGERS, 7 WEEKS.
after 12, UN 9-2398

AFGHANS,
FEMALE,
A.K.C.
CHAMpion sired, 4 months. All shots. Don't
shed, CR 2-2577 evenings or weekends.

11

Animals,

oS

—

Pets

and Supplies

ELSINGER'S
FOOD

FOR

AND

PETS

ceils
Riaaal

SUPPLIES

Pool Fish $1.50 doz. up
Two

locations

to serve

1013 Davis St., Evanston,
3330 Dempster

Open

St.,

GR

Skokie,

you

.
|

;

5-9821

675-9645

Sundays—Skokie Onl

ROLLING
MEADOWS
STABLES
taking boarders
for July occupancy.
Box stalls $60 a mo. Grain fed t
daily. Horses
for sale from
$225
$800. 362-7499.
Fe

8 YEAR

OLD

HALF

ARAB

CHEST- —

nut gelding
with English
tack.
epee: Needs experienced rider,

‘i

wer
Palomino Gelding 9 Yr. Old —
SOUND,
SPIRITED
AND
WELL
mannered,

FOR

SALE:

yr. old;

$300.

sound

967-5925.

HUNTER-JUMPER;

and well mannered;

ID

2-5961

Use Hollister Want

* Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

* Winnetka Talk * Gle ncoe News

FOR

CUTE
LITTLE
KITTENS,
gray, and white and a
prett
need good home. Call
UN 46 p.m. or weekends.

weeks.

A.K.C,.
DACHSHUND
PUPPY.
MALE,
Black
and
tan.
3 mos.
old.
Long
haired.
Champ.
sired.
Raised
with
children. Reasonable. 251-2291.

DALMATIAN PUPS
The
Original coach
dogs;
champion
sired; A.K.C. pet and show possibilities, $65 and up. CLearbrook 9-2889.

HOME

and white male collie, 1 yr.
with children. AL 1-8381.

$20. AL 1-0978.
MALTESE:
A.K.C..
FEMALE
PUP.
pies; champion sired. Excellent show

POODLE PUPS
A.K.C.
Home
bred;
love
children;
sweet temperament; shots. 639-9728.
(Barrington area).

Airedale Pups. 2 Males.

:

SIAMESE

STANDARD POODLES—BLACK
CHAMPION SIRED; PET OR SHOW
RAISED WITH CHILDREN
299-1696.

POODLE. PUPPIES
TOY AND MINIATURE.
HOME RAISED.
Mrs. Meyer, 438-2423.

Cats
POODLE BLA
raised
old,
school trained.

one

SIAMESE
CAT,
PURE
BRED
SEAL
oint, female, 8 months old, has shots.
25. Call 272-0105.
3 KITTENS
Beautiful, fluffy
6 weeks old
272-5243
A.K.C.
3%
MONTHS
VERY
TINY
white toy male poodle. Highly intelligent,
gentle ‘disposition,
loves
_children, excellent watchdog. AL 1-7954.

OLD
good

GOOD

brown
raised

Top

LHASA_APSO
2 MALE
PUPPIES,
11
weeks;
permanent
shots;
A.K.C.;
champion lineage; call 392-3829.

UP.
272-2656

AND
2 YR.
for pheasants,

Part Cocker

PUPPIES
$20. CALL
AFTER
6 P.M.
446-7064.
VIZSLA PUP, 3 MOS.;
A.K.C. REGIStered;
field trial and
show
winning
stock; Outstanding—Rare opportunity.
AL 1-0592.

“MOTHER
IS
AN
OLD
ENGLISH
Sheepdog.
But Father is not. So we
are for sale for $5.00 a piece. Signed,
11 puppies.’’ 251-6696.

A.K.C.

KITTENS

HEALTH

MALE;
bone;

Part Poodle

WANTED

TWO

OLD.

and

Call after 6 p.m. 251-1939.

10

German Shepherd Pup A.K.C.

PUPPIES

WKS.—SHOTS—$125

CHIL-

BLACK
AND
BROWN
MINIATURE
poodles.
A.K.C.;
home
raised;
healthy;
6
weeks;
show
potential;
bred for disposition. AL 6-1826.

Brown Toy Poodle Puppies

583-0331

724-6615

ALASKAN MALEMUTE,
1 YR.
HAS A.K.C. PAPERS.
Friendly disposition.
Best offer. ID 2-2396.

PEKINGESE
PUPPIES
PArk 4-0270

FEMALE
PUPPIES,
MOTHER
Manchester, father ? $10 each.
272-8982

FEsired.

ENGLISH
SPRINGER
SPANIELS
Champion
sired.
A.K.C.
registered.
Litter, 3 males, 4 females, 4 wks. old.,
Great bird dog and for children. $100.

BEAUTIFUL

POODLE

RAISED
WITH
no ans. 446-8600.

MINIATURE
SCHNAUZER
PUPPIES,
champ.
stock,
A.K.C.,
puppy
shots,
beautifully marked. Call
OR 6-1959.

KITTENS
LOOKING
FOR
NEW
homes, 1 gray and 1 dark Tiger; pan
trained and used to small children;
call 251-1474.

Tax

F.
M AND
PUPPIES—A.K.C.
COLLIE
also obediTricolor and Blue Merle;
exc.
All
female.
Tri
trained
ence
temperament,
and
disposition. Sired
by champions and raised w/children.
$75 and up. Brandbrook Collies, CR 21468.
NEED A LUCKY CHARM
3 black kittens, 2 tortoise shell. Free
to good
homes.
8 weeks
old,
pantrained.
Raised
with
children.
8352183.
MALTESE:
male pup;
$300.

2

3

AA BOOKKEEPING, INC.
Bookkeeping,
Taxes,
Back
work
brought
up
to
date.
Low
monthly
rates. Your office or mine.
282-6391 or 283-0471

-10

TOY

SHOTS,
864-1845,

PUPPIES

TOY POODLES
SILVER WHITE; 6 WKS. A.K.C.
CALL BETWEEN 6 AND 8
299-1455.

GOLDEN
RETRIEVER PUPS. INDIAN
Knoll bred. A.K.C. 2 females. 9 weeks.
Champ. blood lines. Mrs. Kendall, AL
6-0930. Shots and wormed.

2

SERVICES

EARS,
dren

GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PEDIGREED
pups;
2 mo.
old;
beautiful
German
import sire. 823-7186.

Car

TWA FLIGHT, CHICAGO TO LONDON
12.
Sept.
July 27. Return 6 weeks,
Round trip, $262. Avail.to member of
Chicago Council on Foreign Relations.
Tel: RA 6-3860, Flight Secretary.

9 Accounting

SCHNAUZER

Dogs

as

lines

LARGE MINIATURE
months
10
male,
children, obedience

excellent

children;

show and watch dog. 729-3524.
PART
ANGORA,
GRAY
AND
WHITE
kittens. 6 wks. old. Looking for homes.
DA 8-3525.

IRISH SETTERS
Sire
a Dual
Champ.
Dam a
Blue
Ribbon
Winner.
A.K.C.
16
weeks.
a
trained. Permanent shots. 8321297.
BEAGLE
PUPS
13 weeks, shots, A.K.C., home raised
with children and cats.
446-6584 p.m.

Park Herald

with

wonderful

724-

BEDLINGTON TERRIER PUPS A.K.C.
registered, champion sire, look like a
lamb,
good family
pet nonshedding.
Call Sunday
all
day, weekdays
7 to
8:30 a.m. and after 6 p.m, 274-1642.

Deerfield Villager
Highland

adoption.

4789.
BELLOCHANTY
COLLIE—FEMALE
A.K.C.; 1 yr.; sable and white; raised
w/7 children and 2 cats, Needs good
—
have allergy problems. 392-

through
events
by
you
help
TODAY.

listing
now
are
We
to
us_
Help
1967.
‘clearing’? your dates

for

10

Cats

GREAT PYRENNEES PUPPIES
old;
8 weeks
1 male;
Female;
1
trained;
paper
shots;
reg.;
A.K.C.

WANTED:
WOULD
SOMEONE
LEND
us a long-haired Tom for stud service
with our black Persian? Our younger
daughter yearns for kitten of her own.
GR 5-6193.
MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS
and
F.
Show
and
pet
quality.
M
Champ.
bred.
Ears,
shots,
good
disposition,
paper
trained.
234-8878.
Stud service.
LABRADOR
PUPS.
GORGEOUS.
A.K.C
Home raised with children and
other pets.
Ideal for companionship,
a
or show.
Phone
ORchard
6-

"CLEAR" all club dates
through THE CALENDAR

HOW

Ready

and

Dogs

10

Cats

and

COLLIE PUPPIES A.K.C.
tri-color;
beaut.
female;
and
home raised
by show champ.;

w/children.

all

to

Minimum 4

Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300

Dogs

10

Business Personal

724-1915 or 724-8527

Evanston Review

475-1560

251-4300
5

ND; ESTES MODEL ROCKET
Owner
Skokie.
hkton St. near
him by calling 727-1888 days or
03 evenings.

_

$1.20 per line

433-4300

Bluff

Park

RATES

LAMPLIGHTER

Forest-Lake

433-4300

Cash with erder
or if paid within 10 days

Monday

Call Hillcrest

Park 433-4300

DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE

BACK YARD DOG SHOW,
5TH.
AUG.
IN GLENVIEW,
CALL FOR APPLICATION,

413, : 1967

Glencoe

GLENVIEW

251-4300

Ave., Winnetka

e HIGHLAND

NEWS
Ave.,

AND

Notices

and

Vernon

Tuesday

MULTIPLE COLUMN

Lost

e

LIFE

DEADLINES
REGULAR

715

475-1560

e WINNETKA
588

e GLENCOE

REVIEW

St., Evanston

Ads

Classified —

10

�CLASSIFIED
3

Service—income
r Conditioning and Heating
rplanes
é
Is, Pets and Supplies

'

g a
and

rel

A

Tax

9 | Christmas Trees and Decorations
66 | Coins and Stamps
202 | Concrete Work
11
Conducted House Sales

it Goods
Furs

va
Disclaimer of Debts
175 | Dogs and Cats
:

isers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

Wanted To

vonage
~

ag
o

and

b+

ond

aa

.

2

ao

Hey

ro a

eam
Rent

196
188 |
189 |
soe

Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
Draperies &amp; Slip Covers—Custom Made
Electrical Service
Entertainment
Equipment Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood:
Floor Refinishing and Covering
Flowers and Florists

199

fg

169
170
ana

peg
Hed s y
P
: aoe
ae: ports Cars
: ag
:
oons
Auto
is e
porate
suet one. ate

Aabeleebines

od

Bs

4]

Motors.

- 5. ontrac ool

201

He

oe

semanl

15A

a

:

o

end
“gas

Photography

nks

try—Cabinet

12

= Antiques

and

Art

J UJ 4

LA

138

140

;

Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals

Storage

15
SMALL

150
120

—

Opportunities

WELL

ESTABLISHED

SPARE

Reasonable.

BROWSE

IN

MY

BASECall

ment,
special mirrors,
10% off.
AL
6-0816,
2041
Wilmette
Av.,
mette.
‘f

Wil-

IQUES:
PINE
HUTCH
CUP;
rd, caned maple rocker, platform
rocker, school desk, misc. blue jars,
_ ironstone and pewter. 272-2191.

14

Books

and

Gifts

| CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS
GET
sale.

For

OUR BID ON YOURS
Phone for information.

DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS
1307 CHICAGO’ AV.
BOOKS

WANTED.

libraries.

ser,

Sal

member

to browse.

Central

LARGE

Experienced,

ABAA.

Call

BOOKS.
EVANSTON
OR

SMALL

qualified

buy-

Bookshop,

1911

You are welcome

Kennedy’s

St.,

Evanston. UN 4-4449.
1956
ED.,
LIBRARY
supplements
All
yearly
$50.
1966.
Perfect
condition.

WORLD

BOOK,

binding.
through

and

TIME

Partnerships

INCOME

_ 272-5530.

COLLECTING
MONEY
AND
_REstocking NEW TYPE high quality coin
operated dispensers in your area. No
selling. To qualify you must have car,
references, $600 to $1,900 cash secured
by inventory. Seven to twelve hours
weekly
can
net
excellent
income.
More
full time.
For
personal
interview
write
CONSUMER
CORPORATION
OF AMERICA,
6162 E. Mockingbird, Suite 100, Dallas, Texas 75214.
Include telephone number.
ENERGETIC
YOUNG
MAN
WITH
minimum of $30,000 financial backing
to go into booming motorcycle sales
and service business. Exclusive franchise
from
hottest
loc. in Chicagoland. 251-6301 or 256-4573, Mr. Paul.
WANTED.
PARTNER
IN CHGO
OFC.
of Natl. Motel
Chain
to book
sales
meetings. Investment optional. Phone
372-8100.

16

Business

ce offer. Cail 864-7073.

15

Business

Opportunities

~HOMEFINDERS
pang

br

|

wae

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
ESTABLISHED
BAKERY
with
excellent
Winnetka
clientele. Lease to be
include
negotiated.
Price
does
not
merchandise
inventory. IMMEDIATE

POSSESSION.
Call

Priced low at $9,500.

Mrs.

May

(AL

1-0550,

res)

HOMEF NDERS

AL I-lil

111 GREEN

BAY

|

GARRY-OUT
Beef,
chicken,
pizza,
shrimp.
Fine
suburban location. Excellent telephone
business. Call for further details.

E

KOENIG &amp; STREY

/ ©1009

Waukegan,

Glenview

PA

9-0330

3h

ART
on

PHOTO
STUDIO NOW LOCATED
869-8656.
831 Main
St. Evanston.

Evanston’s

as well
pictures.

dates,

|

WANT

commercials

Appointment

N.S.

MOVING PICTURE EQUIPMENT
Argus 811 K Super 8 camera (won on
PASSWORD:still in sealed box). Bell
&amp; Howell 8mm camera, Kodak projector. Call 869-7158 evenings.

: a — Classified

SHOP

8-0744

Cameras

and

Catering
MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating Hostess
Complete Service and ee
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841

I

PARTY

8910

WANDA

CALL

30

BY

Rental

RENT EVERYTHING
1

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL
8910 WAUKEGAN

M.G.

5-7400

YARD

Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday

RD.

YOrktown

5-5080

DOVER

MOVERS

Instruction

INSTRUCTION ON ALL
INSTRUMENTS
FINE PROFESSIONALS

1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook

MILDRED

Rooms
Apartments

Pianos and Musical
r

It Makes

LESSONS

ALpine

IN

until
fully

you see our custom rebuilt 4
guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
and many
others reasonably
prid
Rentals
with option to buy. We
and trade pianos. Complete servic
dept.
Family
tradition
of
exy
craftsmanship.
Superb
workmang
is our mark of quality.
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Immed.:S.E. Wilm. Northwestern S
North 256-0167
South HY 3Daily 9:30-5:30
Mon., Thurs. 9:
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’
Baldwin Grand, like new, reas.
Spinets
from
$195.
Many
others
choose from.
MIDWEST PIANO CoO.
2638 Devon Av.
HO 5
UTTERBERG
PIANO
CO.—BE
1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway,
son &amp; Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New
used
spinets.
Pianos
rented
option
to buy.
RO
3-5020.
Sun.
on. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Ce
Av., Chicago.

Need

Pianos—All

WILL

PAY

MIDWEST

1-4201

GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by performerinstructor Bob Gand... It’s Fun!
Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321.

CAR

Service

Make

PRICES.

PIANO CO

HOllycourt

5-5900

Steinway Player Grand
McCALL
Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564

WE BUY USED PIANO
HIGHEST PRICES PAIL
Spencer Co., BR 4-291

peta gh im
Best offer.
AMbassador 2-0348.

CHECKMATE
AMP
WITH
Mint
condition.
Excellent
ners $50. DA 8-4526.

UPRIGHT

TREM
for be
:

PIANO

CALL

AFTER 1 P.M.
475-6186
WURLITZER
PIANO,
WAL
Apartment
Upright.
Good
cond
a
Rey 6 p.m. 966-3111 or OR¢e!

PARKERS

Bill

835-4604

Fred

835-1413

34

TOP

GRETSCH
ANNIVERSARY
DOU
pick-up guitar. Less than year old
$250
Call 272

PIANO

PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS
at your home. Children or adults,
beginners or advanced.
Mr. Gersch, ph. VA 6-0488.

Personal

a Difference

When you buy your piano from
A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN
Only
here
will you
find
the
sel
Kranich &amp; Bach and Winter amon
other well-known makes.

KRUGMAN

POPULAR

LEAD

MAGIC
FOR
YOUR
CHILD’S
BIRTHDAY!
Sleight of hand with trained animals
Mr. Norman: 256-3033.

WE

18345MC-C

Pianos-Organs-Stereo
Tape Recorders-Record Players
Records-Sheet Music
Piano Tuning - Musical Entertainment

Surries,

OR

C.C.

272-749 |

DIRECT FROM JAMAICA
THE CALYPTONES
Calypso. ..Limbo...Merengue...Latin
288-3845, ask for Lord Smiley

Skokie

and

Don't Buy a Grand

We
have
a
SUPERIOR
RENTAL
PLAN
which will save you money—
and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We
carry
an
abundant
stock
of
all
instruments including:

33

Oakton,

1-0666

SCHREFFLER
MUSIC CO.

MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148

Equipment

RO

HAULING

Musical

HAY-RIDES,

ROCK
GROUP
LOOKING
FOR
GUITARIST.
Call 272-2343 for audition.

2-5520

JACKSON MOVERS
We
specialize
in
moving,
packing.
Large or small jobs at reas. rates day
or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662.

256-2228

Engines,

CR

MOVING

LIGHT HAULING,
DAYS OR NIGHTS,
furniture,
luggage,
appliances
odds
and ends. Bonded and insured 869-0325

BROTHERS:

RENTAL

1-1878

EQUIP. FOR RENT
WE DELIVER
ACE RENTAL
Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080

Fire

ILL.

THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
lll. CC22633MCC,
864-6139

FAVORITE

all!

COACHES,

Rides,

Light Housekeeping

34

MOVING?
RENT A TRUCK
PADS — DOLLIES -—— U-DRIVE
JOHNSON'’'S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Ill.

FOLK MUSIC BY BOB GAND
or the Village School Singers or the
Gand Family Singers will surprise your
guests. Call now, WI 5-5321

3748

molds.
AL

for

AND
Ml.

MAGICIAN

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.

For

1-2686

sent anywhere. Or have your child or
adult party at the Country Boy’s barn.
634-3633.

23

WILL
MAKE
YOUR '- FANCY
hors d’oeuvres,
casseroles
or jello
Call

SHORE’S

fun

Rooms
Share Houses

3811

RICK

Pony

MINOLTA
35MM
CAMERA.
SR
17,
about
1
yr.
old.
Wide-angle
and
telephoto lens. Must sell. AL 1-7290.

EXCEPTIONAL FOODS
CATERED
WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
WHY COOK?
1709 Glenview
Rd.,
Glenview,
Ill.
menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302.

RO

Inc.

EACH ONE DRAWN
IN JUST A FEW
min. to take home
as a souvenir at
parties and meetings. Also a caricature can be drawn from
a photo or
snapshot.
Dick Rindskopf,
LE
17-1895
Wheeling.

CLOWN

MIDDLETON

KELLY

Entertainment

STAGE

Photography

BELL
&amp;
HOWELL
MAGIC
EYE
16MM movie camera. Telephoto, wide
angle lenses, carrying case, aluminum
tripod,
Sylvania
Sun
gun,
18 magazines
16mm
Kodachrome.
Original
Cost, $754. All for $350. AL 1-4690.

18

HEMS
AND
ALTERATIONS
ON
woman's apparel. Formerly with Peck
and Peck.
Vicinity of Sherman’ and
Foster.
Call UN 9-6367.
DRESSMAKER
WITH
EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your sewing
problems in her own home.
869-8571
DRESSMAKING
—
SPORTSWEAR,
Casual, Formal and Weddings.
ALSO ALTERATIONS.
CALL VErnon 5-0758.

Magical

Apartments

155
169

Storage

NORTHBROOK,

BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
of
metal zippers.
VOGUE
FABRIC
SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034
JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY
AND DRESSMAKING SHOP
721 Elm St., Winnetka
Expert alterations
Hillcrest 6-7299

NORTH

and

Furnished

Furnished Houses

Garages
Houses

161

Buildings

Equipment

Apartments
Board and Room

159
162

M
DDLETON
MOVERS
FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers. Fully equipped
and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C.
HERBERT

MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS
AND BUCKLES
COVERED
WITH
FABRIC
EXPERT
PLEATING
MARY ANN SILKS &amp; WOOLENS,
INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212

Service

Buy—Apartment
To Buy—Houses

Moving

&amp; Refinishing

Store

Instruments

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework

&amp; AAGOCIATES

SUPER
8 BELL
&amp; HOWELL
8 MM
camera w/zoom lens, self threading 8
mm
projector,
screen.
indoor
light,
$150 complete;
3M opaque
projector
$250;
Nikonis
underwater
35
mm
scuba
camera
w/flash
attach.
and
adaptive range finder for use on land
or
boat
$90;
Polaroid
Highlander
model 80B w/wink light $40 complete.
AL. 1-2468.

ACTIVE

EVANSTON
AV.,
eated
45
car
garage
suitable
for
renting,
body
and
paint
shop,
and
storage. Nr. Evanshire Hotel. GR 51244 or BU 1-5856.

Resume

29

Machines—

Office and

162

Property

Wtd. to
Wanted

Caricatures of Guests

guaranteed
DAvis

Vacant

158 | Typewriters—Business

163 | Upholstering, Repairing
166 | Wanted To Rent—

ENTERTAINING

AT COCKTAILS, LUNCHEONS OR
DINNER? I’LL DO YOUR COOKING
if you'll call me at PA 9-1263.

21

and Cottages

176
177

Barter wake yeas
rade or ‘ton
Treda's
| Travel—Shoare
Your Car
| Tree Trimming
Trucks
and
Troailers—
Toys ,
Magee:

167
157

Town Houses
| Trades ond Exchanges

OF HIGHLAND PARK
“Your entertainment specialists’’
party marquees—
catering—entertainment
dance floors—car parkers—lighting
“One call does it all”
ID 2-1240

922-673

and copy work.

-25 CHICAGO

Ave.

MURRAY

necessary.

BOARD

Sherman

LUGGAGE

Professional

and
application
wedding
candi-

OR
Active Associate Member to take over
Owner
could
remain
as
our Office.
associate or salesperson. Low cost or
rent to right person. Write T-252, Box
60, Wilmette.

f

1421

work

179

Buy

State

Summer and Winter Homes

3

hdo Productions,

ZIP CODE
DIRECTORY,
OVER
33,300
listings.
$1.00 each,
2 or more
90c
each.
North
Shore
Import
Co., Box
354, Northbrook, Ill. 60062.

only fast pass-port service

as glossies
We
handle

prices,

KAEHLER

17

after 3 p.m. 529-3061.

|

Reasonable

27

Catering
YOU

ARE

Out of
Resorts

Situations Wanted—
Students
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
and
Women—iIndustrial

158A

Industrial
Investment Properties

26
56

194

tes

Houses by Area

6
68

a

164
lea
168
153

Houses

173

Investments

22

HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING

RD., WILMETTE

aay
RESTAURANT
FOR SALE
good
going
Established
13
years,
_ business. Seats 72. In suburb, 16 miles
east of Elgin. All modern equipt. Air
“&gt;
cond. Gross income $60,000—open only
from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily, closed
i ; Sundays. Business could be doubled by
Right
in
ae
staying open longer hours.
.
the heart of one o the fastest growing
_
villages in DuPage county, located on
main
thoroughfare.
Reason
for selling—poor health. For appointment call

Service

LOWER RATES
TO
O'HARE
SAVE $$$
446-3344

1
COMPLETE
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
volume
Britannica,
includes
a
2
dictionary, year books and Atlas. Best

172

Buy

4 |
33
35
34
70
36
174
81

Sees,
irae _
Proper
usiness
Cemetery sone aad Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op
Aportmen
Sienna haamaes tiki:

76

To

ewelry
Repair
and Srestie-Bervies

18

|

114
67

Miscellaneous—For Sale
Miscellaneous—Wanted To

WIN-

274-6294

ANTIQUES:

|
|
|

| Mobile Homes—Campers—
_ Utility Trailers

146 |
141

Business

Investments

110
111
112

149 | Miscellaneous

GROWING
BUSINESS
FOR
SALE:
Infant’s and children’s wear sizes up
to 14. Must
sell because
of illness.
Call after 10 a.m. for appt
AR 1-9578.

15A

Jewelry an
| Lawn Mower

and

|
|

124 | Lost and Found

State

Space

‘|

107
10
108A
109

180 | Schools and Instruction
57 | Shades—Blinds—Awnings

Personal
Personal Service
Piano Tuning
Pianos
ond
Musical
Instruments
Plumbing
Printing
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service &amp; Repair
Real Estate For Sale
:

113

Goods—For Sale

193 | Real Estate Lo
29 | Roofing and rv
Sa
ae
30 | Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
1 | Rummage Sales

55 | Office and Store Equipment
66 | Painting and Decorating

Wane

| Household

148 | Loans

netka
beauty
salon
for
sale.
Exc.
opportunity for operator w/following.
For
info.
write:
T-248,
Box
60,
Wilmette.

de FRANCE

EARLY AMERICAN DAVENPORT
mah.
frame,
tapestry
upholstered,

- good condition.

Shore

60
18

Goods

134

Sy oa

147 | In Memoriam
He
ose 89 &gt;
ir vee

Out of
Rooms

5752
Irving Park Rd., Chicago, offers
a 10% discount on all of their current
stock, including European and Vict.
furn., Dresden,
Miessen,
and
misc.
rcelain. European oil lamps, student
amps and many other items.
=

144 | Household Goods—Wanted

17
38

SALE

VILLA

Garages

Light Housekeeping Rooms

7

Work

en

Industrial

16

ond Downspouts
and Air Conditioning

Household
ee
,
ouseho
ppliance—
Service and Repair

:

| Motorcycles—Go Carts
oven. and Storage
Musical Instruction
54 | Notices

Help Waeted-Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitters
Women—Industrial
| Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Household
Men—Industrial

132

Houses

142
143

Service—

130
a.

Houses
To

5

Service

2 | Gutters
Heating

2
75
63
22
23
64
181
65
24

Halls and Studios
ponaod

14

:
Partnerships

and

1

INDEX

Town Houses
Vacation
Rentals
| Gardening and Landscape
Plants and Shrubs

Apartments To Share
usté ond Reese
valescent
Homes
Furnished Apartments

Furnished

a

sienenanee an
annie
eee
ere Materials

soveatononte

185
187
53
171

Pianos and Musical
Instruments
WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JENSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI

New Spinet-88 Note
rte}
New Console Direct Blow
439
10 Used Grands
fr. $195
Steinway-Baldwin-Wurlitzer-Starck
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr. $195
Practice Uprights-Players
fr. $ 79
Mon. and
Thur. 9-9 AM 2-2023
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chicago
AMPEG B15 BASS AMP. W/15”
external speaker and Vox bass guitar,
$400, will separate; Shure microphone,
$40;
Mosrite
Ventures
II guitar,
2
pana
w/vibrato,
$250, exc. cond.;
-A.
system,
4
bottoms,
two
12”
speakers
in ea. and P.A. amp.
and
en chamber, $400, will separate. 824LIKE
NEW
SEMI-ACOUSTIC
ELEC.
guitar w/dual
pickups and vol. controls. Can
be played either with or
without amp. Exc. for beginner. $70 or
best offer. Call 724-5186 after 5.

BALDWIN UPRIGHT PIA
AND BENCH. $200. VE 5-0639
SELLING GIBSON EBO SOLID BQ
elec.
bass,
and
Gibson
Atlas
Both in perf. cond. $675 value for
Will sep. AL 1-4738 after 6 p.m.

FENDER,
JAZZ—BASS,
WHITE.
chips. $249. Call Jay, 272-0513 af
p.m.

JAZZMASTER
$225
831-2918 Bob
PARLOR GRAND PIANO
Mahogany,
bench included;
exc
condition. $400 or best offer.
432-8355

Wurlitzer Spinet Piand
LIGHT

MAHOGANY.
SH 3-1835

BEGINNERS
BASS
GUITAR
2
ups, want to buy better guitar,
best offer. Call DA 8-8666.

FRENCH

PROVINCIAL

SMALL

litzer
baby
grand
piano.
refinishing. $300 or best offer.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

BF

July

13,

272)

|

�19

Camps

Instruments

CAMP
DRIFTWOOD:
SPORTS
AND
Fitness camp. High School boys, short
term, Aug. 5 through 18, Write: Mike
Skuran,
Niles Coach, Camp Driftwood,
Box 235, Minong, Wisconsin.

VOX

ESSEX
GOOD

BASS AMP

CONDITION.
HI 6-1292

$275

SOUND VALUE
Stereo
Kay
elec.,
Silvertone
twin-12
amp, mic. and stand. $360 new, will
bac. $195 or offer. 272-4442.

[2 STRING

HOME
50

PEG
REVERBEROCKET
‘BLOW
Proof’’
Jensen
speaker,
dolly.
Mint
ondition. $120 or best offer.
Call after 5, PArk 4-4751.
RETSCH
AMP.,
2
10”
JENSENS
everb tremolo, 34 watt, cost $260 best
pffer. 831-3343.
NDER
STRATOCASTER,
$200;
Harmony, 2-12’’ speakers, $85; Ampeg,
-15’’ speaker, $160.
Cali Hillcrest 6-4973.
IPHONE
CONSTELLATION
BASS
MP, 15’’ Lansing speaker, 100 watts.
xcellent condition, $350 or best offer.
all Phil 724-5075.
ESCHER
B
FLAT
TENOR
SAX
125.
B
Flat
Selmer
Clarinet,
$100.
sed by professional musician. PA 4149.
BASS GUITAR
Fender bass and case, excellent
ondition. Will make big sacrifice! !
Call GR 5-8006 after 5 p.m.
FENDER JAZZ BASS
unburst;
with hardshell case;
strap
nd cord included; best offer. Call 945832.
IVATE
PARTY
WISHES
TO
SELL
able Nelson Spinet piano and bench.
Has had almost no usage. Erickson.
R 5-3000.
SILVERTONE GUITAR
pick up, 6 mos. old, solid body. $75
r best offer. Call DA 8-4283 before 2
-m.

Piano

ZENKER'S

PIANO CO.

Honest Craftsmanship
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST
xpert Tuning Checked Electronically
OMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1112

PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT
PROTECT IT!

xpert tuning and repair; appraisals;
pbuilding;
pianos
bought
and _ sold.
EN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407

Schools
OPEN

and

HOUSE

Instruction

AUG.

17,

5

TO

Tiny Tot Play School

8

2727 Crawford, Evanston
eautiful facilities. 3 acres of proper. Full and half day arrangements.
ge 214 through 5. Hot lunches, arts
d
crafts,
dancing
and_
foreign
nguage.
19 yrs.
of exp.
Licensed
agons. Call
DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065

ENROLL NOW FOR
SUMMER SESSIONS AT

TOM

THUMB

NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
eative half-day programs for your
e-school child, (ages 3-5)
2612 Central
St. UN 9-5565

MONTESSORI
n Approach to Education
FOR PRE-SCHOOLERS
FROM 212 YEARS
For Literature phone 296-7382.
IN DOUBT ABOUT COLLEGE??
hll us. . . Our business is matching
e
student
and
the
college.
High
hool,
transfer,
and
graduate
stunts. Individual testing.
pbrth Shore Educational Consultants
6 Church St., Evanston, DA 8-3997

ROVE
SUMMER
SCHOOL
ades!
Grad
student
will tutor
in
ench, English, Math at the Junior
1
ee School and College levels.
6-2285.
DUATE
STUDENT
FROM
ance
now
attending
Northwestern
iversity
offers
French
lessons
in
rrent
idiom.
$5.00 hr. Phone
869v8.
JUNIOR
WILL
TUTOR_
IN
School math and science. Have
transportation.
Call
VErnon
5-

New

Contractors

Box

51

2734 W. Touhy, Chicago
FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601

VE

in shower

Call Tom
Gutters
All types

1328

Glenview

724-9704

WE
DO SMALL
JOBS, LARGE
ONES
too
and
repairs,
roofing,
chimneys,
carpentry, concrete, etc.
Bonded, Insured. Free estimates.
R.W.S. &amp; Associates
235-4022.

BILL

ENCLOSURES

HESKETH

.Screens
.Jalousies
Sliding Glass Doors
.Combination Storm Windows
ALL SUBURBAN HOME PRODUCTS
Call for free estimates
675-0013

nursery
service,

Carpentry, Cabinet Making
RECREATION
ING. Exterior
Henry Dier

O. SCHULZ

EXPERT

ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK
FREE ESTIMATE
272-7951

REMODELING
INC.

BR 3-3370

ATE
LANGUAGE
LESSONS
BY
2nch and
Spanish
teacher.
Avail&gt; to tutor beginners and advanced.
il 328-2913.

PANELING,
BSMNT.,
REC.
RM.
ACcoustical ceils; floor tile, gen. carpentry and repair. By independent carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680.

ON PATIOS,

STEPS,

Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and Walls.
Pay of Experience. Phone IDlewood
-5993.

CERAMIC TILE—SLATE QUARRY
INSTALLATION AND REPAIR
FREE ESTIMATES
KNUTH TILE—RO 3-6680

3

RECHTORIS

ROOMS.
REMODELand interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938

GENERAL MASONRY
Chimney
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing.
Glass blocks
and concrete work. Ramp Co. Call 281-8810.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Expert workmanship and smart styling.
New
homes,
new
kitchens,
remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimate. 256-4949.

52

Building Supplies and

BUILDERS
250

Happ

Rd.

UPS

Material

SERVICE,

INVITED

INC.

Northfield,

HI 6-2402
DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON
HIGHLAND PARK AND
DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED.

e Een

phases
Fully

and

GUTTERS

from

lawns

Downspouts

Free

BJORNSON

BROS.

x
£14

~

FINE
Decorating

:
—

EXTER
aintin
Masonry 5 es ng
a
Preparation
ast Materials.

FREE ESTIMATES

SUMMER

oe
leeds

;

d

SPECIAL

STUCCO $275 |

Average

Homes.

year

Ask

us

about

guarantee.
WE HONOR ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT
that

you

our 4
a
a

~

will like us.”’

Serving the North

Shore |

for 46 years
WHAT

BETTER

;

CARDS

864-0059

‘“‘We know

;

ant

RECOMMENDATION?

No
gamble
problems if

with
your
you consult

experts.

Mr.

Mr.

decorating
one of
ere

Hauber

Fa
eprosa et
9-5437

PA

SSchmidt CR

2

ac

Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199

ECKERT DECORATING
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437

Roofing

Co.

ROOFING
ORchard

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT ADS

and

Fast
625-2555

_

CO.
2

exterior.

expert
North

wezg

Service
Shore
ref.

5-4030

:
|

Exterior Special
N. SUBURBAN DECORATORS, INC. _
WINDOWS $2.50
No one can compete
price

and

quality

with us regarding

of work

done.

WE HONOR ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT
‘“‘We know

that you

:

F

CARDS

864-0059

—

will like us.”

PAINTING
No Job Too Small
ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
__
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN —

478-0136

xterior
Exteri
tenance
vice.

House

ainting-TuckpointingPaint
Tuckpointi

and

Gutter

guaranteed.

work.

*3

Quaity

Fast courteous

Free estimates.

Contractors

722-1669

&amp;

ser:

Bee y,

Associates.

A-S DECORATORS

_

__

COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE

Expert painting and paper hanging
=
Top references, Free estimates.
through Fri.,
8-6 p.m.,
Sat. 9-12
865-7800

Mon.

DAVID N. PADDOCK

Professional
NORTH

Decorators
CRestwood 2-5753.

SHORE

ERNST W. DAISS &amp; SON
PAINTING AND DECORATING
Wood

ye

finishing—paper

ore
pencer

Av.

AND

Painting,

;

|

hanging

EXTERIOR
Wil

1-6344

Paper

ini”

Hanging

—

38 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior.
GOOD PREPARATION
CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP
M. Garrett
328-

G.

LAURITZ
on a
"

eenpiete

JENSEN

AND SONS
Decorating

CLearbrook
INTERIOR

aeevie

GR

:

JOHN

AINT. |
=

S. NELSON
AND

ALpine

~

DECORATING
1-3801

KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING
and Remodeling
Service

2710 Appletree Ln.,

:

uropeinsured

5-3255

PAINTING

‘

-4350

9-0495

ing, washing, paper hanging.
an experience.
guaranteed,
work.

ie!

r

REASONABLE
AND
EXTERIOR

272-0464.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Estimate

N. SUBURBAN DECORATORS, INC. _

CLEANED

Gutter and Downspout Service
All type Roofing
“‘Serving the North Shore for 25 yrs.”’

E. F. BASSING

hanging. |

Insured

ALpine

Complete

Il.

—

FULLY INSURED
LE 17-0737
3 Generations on North Shore

Service. CR 2-2611.

ORchard 4-9423
GUTTERS
ALUMINUM
BAKED
enamel.
Never paint again. Guaranteed by manufacturer against peeling.
Serving this area for 12 yrs. All work
done by our own crews. Insured. Free
estimates.
Skokie
Contractors,
677-

GUTTERS

Bs
:

color

pain
;
in er?

2-2217

INTERIOR
Paintin
Paper
anging

REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
roofing and sheet metal service. Fully
insured. Free inspection. Free est.

Eagle

CR

SPECIALIZING IN
Residential Painting and

stock, complete maintenance
20 years on the north shore

Gutters

part
0o
Porkinansnis

of painting and paper

work

EXPERIENCED
LANDSCAPE
AND
maintenance contractor has two days
open. Estimates free. Write T-247, Box
60, Wilmette, Ill.
MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING
Lawn
and tree service, sodding and
seeding.
Black
dirt
and_
tractor
service. Free estimate. Call 537-6232.

55

ane

Fully insured
Free estimates —
Clean expert craftsman, proper prep. —

RAKING

Franchi Landscape

ee

continuity
as
Neat,
clean

537-4200

SOIL

grass

Color

Interior

s
:
9-1690, AFTER 7 P.M.
OLD LAWNS REPAIRED,

Northern

PLAYBOX SAND—BLACK DIRT
Tanbark (When Available)
CRUSHED STONE FOR DRIVEWAYS
Blacktop Patch (66 Ib. bag)
BLACKTOP SEALER (1 and 5 Gal.)
Flagstone—Bluestone
CONCRETE STEPPERS FOR PATIOS
Sewer Pipe, Drain Tile, Culvert Pipe
CONCRETE, PLAST., MASON MAT'LS.

DELIVERED—PICK

PArk
AND

dead
BLA

:

WE
SPECIALIZE
IN ALL TYPES
painting. Ind. attention and needs

Expert color matching.
Outside trim and siding painted.
Stucco and masonry painted.

Cc. L. VOLTZ
CLEAN PULVERIZED TOP SOIL
Glenview, Ill.
PArk 4-1691

POWER

—

All types wall covering hung.

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
EVERGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS,
Planting, Lawn Work, Sodding, Fertilizing,
imming,
Lawn-Shrub
Spraying.
Walter J. Michaels
PA 4-1272

Removes

Decorating

COMP. PAINTING AND DEC. SER.

DIRT

BLACK

and

SPENCER
DECORATING

J. M.

TRACTOR
WORK,
STONE,
DRIVEways,
grading,
rubbish
and
brush
removal.
CR 2-0173
Ebilsisor Trucking
TOP
S O 1 L—HUMUS—SAND—MApower
weed
mowing—gravel
ure
drives—rubbish removal—power lawn
rolling—tree
removal—fill
dirt-grading. VE 5-1195.
Jim
Beinlich,
The
Firewood
King
COMPLETE
LANDSCAPING
MAINTENANCE
SERVICE.
Also all types of
planting, shrubs, trees and sod. Over 7
yrs.
experience
in
servicing
North
Shore
area.
Robincrest
Landscaping
Nursery, 831-4468.

NEW

PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762

CARPENTER,
15
YEARS
EXPERIence. Additions,
remodeling,
roofing,
siding,
rec.
rooms
and
porches.
J..
McGuinness, Contractor 824-0247.

1967

Rd.,

PLASTERING

SPECIALIZE

4-2224,

Waukegan

TILING

SCHNEIDER &amp; FALASCO
Metal lathe ceilings and patching.
ALpine 1-7119
ALpine 1-3047

Northbrook, Il.
Eve.: 446-7064

UN

BLACK

Rd.,
a.

CLEAN-UP
Free est.

. Trees—Shrubs—Evergreens
. Trees Cut Down
. Spring Cleanup
. Tractor Work
894-1947

REMODELING

GLENVIEW

Northfield Bldg. and Const.

Free Estimates

678-2458

Pie

A 4-6146.

Painting

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
SOD—SEED

Floor and Wall Tiling
BATHROOM

SERVICE

SODDING,
CUTTING,
power raking, shrubbery.

INSURED
replaced and repaired
sheet metal and roofing

TUCKPOINTING

OWNERS

BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS.,

LAWN

Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulking
Brick Staining
Bldg. Cleaning
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
UNiversity 4-7722

AVAILABLE
NOW—THE
MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior remodeling
work,
Free
estimates,
fully
bonded
and insured. 20 years’ experience.

QUALITY

7-8636

REMODELING—ALTERATIONS
IMPROVEMENTS
You Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc.
John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120
or 677-6661

831-4767

EDWARD

UN

OUT

867-9199

And Save 20°, On

CARPENTER
AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR
All types of remodeling,
additions
ew
Construction,
Garages
FREE
ESTIMATES
KENNETH WOOD CONSTRUCTION

area.

WASH

AUGUST G. KUNZ
CARPENTRY
Formica countertops, cabinets,
shelves, family rooms, porches,
and room additions. Insured.
UNiversity 4-9212
2309 GREY AVE.

Kitchens
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
Porches
Room Additions
Dormers
30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK

HAROLD

TO

24 hr. Emergency Service

Lauer Const. Co.

WE

Call 271-4749.
ATTENTION LAWN LOVERS
July is the month to take care of bare
spots,
trim,
shrubbery
etc. and
put
your lawn in tip-top shape.
We
are
experienced landscapers and offer you
weekly or monthly maintenance
service at lowest price possible. We don’t
profess to be the best, but endeavor to
give
you
the
best.
For
immediate
service
call
ALEN
J.
CLOVER
LANDSCAPING SERVICE. 328-7750.

R &amp; L Roofing—Sheet Metal

5-0262

Room additions
Rec. rooms
Kitchens
Family rooms
Bathrooms
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
. WITHOUT DELAY
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE
OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type of building remodeling
Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work
Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Wallis
No matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
John B. Clausen
HILLcrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
Mrs. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.

1-1254

NOT

GARDEN

Thorough

Shrubs

CRAIG NELSON
LANDSCAPING SERVICE

Repaired and Installed
GUARANTEED

IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

PORCH

Repair

CERAMIC TILE

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.

250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

Maintenance

¢ 4352
yea
ee

Milwaukee Av., north of Glenview
next to Tollway Byiene

WEST

NEED GOOD QUALITY
LANDSCAPING?
DESIGNING AND PLANTING.
Sod and Evergreens
JAPANESE STYLE PLANTING
Decorative Stone
EXPERT TRIMMING AND PRUNING
Re-do your old Landscape
ONLY THE BEST WORK DONE

for modernization of kitchens,
and bathrooms:
Quality
custom-built kitchen
cabinets, storage units, room
dividers and vanities
Formica countertops and
cabinets
GReenleaf 5-1115
2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston

VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM

and

and Tractor—

Service

Gardening and Landscape
Service—Plants

Bob Viets Custom Carpentry

LEGE
GRADUATE
WITH
RED
oss W.S.I. offers sailing lessons for
sinners
and/or
swimming
lessons
all ages.

13,

Building

and

ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED

HOME

54

Mower

MOWERS
SHARPENED
AND
REPAIRE

HEDMAN
CONCRETE
CONSTRUCtion Co. Meramec
and colored patio
sidewalks
and
steps
made
to your
order. Also basement cracks repaired.
Free estimates. Call UN 4-2414 after 6
p.m.
PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE
AND PAVING WORK
Walks,
patio,
floor,
etc.
Also
stone
and black top paving. Young, competent engineer. ALpine 6-1513.
ACRES CONCRETE
328-0797
Cement work. City sidewalks.
Also-Carpenter and Remodeling.
Charge
it.
Midwest Bank Card
icensed, bonded and insured.

6-5400

SMALL JOBS—BIG JOBS
Door cutting, rec. rms., etc.
Best prices for weekend work.
Free estimates
272-4036

Save By Buying
From A Distributor

AL

HI

GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
Building—Repair—Millwork
**Let George Do It”’
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458

OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB

Deal With

Construction
Northfield

BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268

INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)

6 p.m.,

84

Leas

CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DRIVEways,
walks,
steps,
patios,
repairs
forms. Basement waterproofed. Serving North Shore customers for 47 yrs.
JOSEPH KNEIP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-3174

Bedrooms
Remodelins
272-5688

NEW
COMPLETE
REMODELING,
tile
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
work, roof repairs, concrete work.
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429

EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL

after

ADDITIONS
Co.

“%

56

Work

ROBERT N. LOUTSCH
2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette
CONCRETE CONTRACTOR
Walks, driveways, floors, patios,
steps, porches and repairs.
ALpine 6-0988
“Call before 8, and after 5.”’

PURTELL &amp; CO.

Direct Factory Distributors
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE
WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS

NG
IDEAS
SUMMER
NURSERY
hool, 501 Sherman,
Evanston,
will
ntinue
through
Sept.
I. Registrans for Fall now being
taken. For
ormation 475-2649 or UN
4-4659.
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
hind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving—
Assroom free. 529 Main St., Evans. UNiversity 9-4774.

ROOM

Inc.

348-4852

Gonereté

Contractors

CONTRACTOR

Family Rooms
Porches
Harold A. Johnson

Kitchen Salon

Tuning

TUNING—REPAIRING
E SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
5B W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607

OUR

and

and

CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829

MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR

Builders

LIUS BAUER
PIANO. EXCELLENT
bractice
instrument;
fine
condition.
Reasonable. VE 5-1273.

Builders

GENERAL

REDUCED
RATES
FOR
AUGUST
Riding day camp, enroll now.
Don Peebles Stables
Free Pick-up
966-9050.

GUITAR

GOOD COND., GOOD ACTION
$250 new, now $175. 251-7186

E
gh
.

50

Pianos and Musical

Northbrook, Il.

aa

Classified = 8-4

�ets

AINTING
AND
DECORATING.
PAa specialty. Residential work.
or and
interior. 20 years on N.S.
(
ranteed
work.
Prices
reas.
Herman Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944.

Painting and Decorating
INTERIOR
1
4

uL,

~

ae

_

AND

CR

RANDY
rior and

Be”

Free _ estimates,

475-8706;

GUTTERS

$10;

Mueller

PAINTING

Interior

UN

AND

and

Good

workman-

materials.

Reasonable

Lind

DA 8-5004

6 ROOMS
rates

Fully Insured

CLEANED,

on

int.

and

ext.

$85 _

_—

painting.

fully

Decorating/477-0726

INTERIOR

AND
in

EXTERIOR.

stucco

-

painting.

ERIENCED COLLEGE PAINTERS

terior

or Exterior House Painting
By hour or contact
Conway
AL 1-5337

EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR
AINTING AND WALL WASHING
All work guaranteed.

Hawkins

GR.

5-4365

ANDY'S

W.C.O.T.A.M.
+=

‘EXP.

-

-

WALL

FLOOR

removal,

storm

CLEAN

windows,

basement. All
' Free estimate.

attic

type floors, painting.
Gilbert, 491-0680.

KURT GRONAU
- PAINTING
mates.

AND

DECORATING

CRestwood

2-1557

ESTI-

_ GReenleaf

5-3048

DAvis

OUTSIDE

8-7687

Roofing
ALUMINUM
-» by DuPont

and

Siding

YOU

67

Home

Floor

HAVE

A ROOF

DECKS

and

‘

ALL

+E.

F.

and

WORK

MAKE

ak

Glenview

PArk

4-1300

EXPERT TREE REMOVAL
:
j

_ Our

are experienced

_ Glencoe

VErnon

THOMAS

TREE

5-1195

DAVEY
A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE.
Accurate
diagnosis
of tree troubles.
Arrange
now
for disease and insect
a
Radio dispatched crews. 437-

_

#H. A. Morrison, Arborist
Spraying,
;

TREE

SPECIALISTS

Trimming,

Feeding,

Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945

Removal.

Hollister

4— Classified

Want

AL

Ads

75

437-5471,

Free

by

experts.

Call
537-6993

FREE ESTIMATES
DAvis 8-3247

Furniture

VAN

SHELTON

types

CLEANING

SERV.

cleaning—homes,

The

L&amp;S

factory,

scrubWalls

Bill's Cleanup Service
1

.

CARPET CLEANING
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED
PArk 4-0749
24 Hr. Answering Service
5

ROOM
WASHED,
APPROX.
$70.
Windows
washed
and polished,
yard
work, Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945
after 7:30 P.M.

Andy's Home
'

Maintenance
.

And Clean up. Free Estimates.
Expert Service. DA 8-3058

WALLACE

HOUSE

CLEANING

SER-

vice, walls, ceilings washed;
carpet,
rug cleaning; low prices; guaranteed
satisfaction. 864-3946 for free estimate.
WALLACE
HOUSE
CLEANING
WALL
washing,
carpet
cleaning,
complete
cleaning
for vacant
home
and
apt.
Low prices. Free estimate. UN 4-3946.

Scurry Home

Maintenance

AND CLEAN
UP. FREE
ESTIMATES.
Expert service.
GR 5-6014.
BEST WAY
WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE
Reasonable rates
Call 478-2900

WE CLEAN
GARAGES,
Reasonable

72

Rug

and

BASEMENTS,

Upholstery

MATURE,
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
will
be
available
July
31 for light
housekeeping and cooking for adults in
Evanston. Permanent,
live-in 5 days.
Excellent references. Phone ID 2-4715.
LADY
SPENDING
AUG.
IN EVANSton will care for your house or apt.
while you are on vacation. Best local
refs. supplied.
Write
T-245,
Box
60,
Wilmette.

HAULING.
869-6984

Cleaning

MACHINES—ALL
bought,
electrify,

used

at

low

cost.

Situations

Wanted—Students

YOU

her

hands.

Meets

DUTY.

WASH YOUR CLOTHES
I will iron them
Call 869-4086

EXP.
WOMAN
WOULD
LIKE
TO DO
day
work.
Laundry,
light
cleaning
(perm. only). Exc. ref. $14. per day
carfare incl. after 6 p.m. DA 8-0040.

MATURE,
RESPONSIBLE
MARRIED
woman.
College
graduate
and
long
time
teacher
and
business
woman,

on

Practical

PRIVATE
867-5755

IRONING IN MY HOME
945-1779 DEERFIELD

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

the

WANTED IRONING
251-1869

public easily and graciously, can type.
Write T232, Box 60, Wilmette, Tl.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK. 4-3834.

LADY WANTS CLEANING, COOKING,
companship.

TRIER
townshiv
ALpine 1-5697

SHAMPOOERS
AND
FLOOR
POLISHers for rent.
ACE
RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
M.G.

PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480

Serving the
NEW
Free Estimates

WANTS

NEW TRIER WEST HONOR STUDENT
Junior desires
to tutor French,
English
grammar
and
or
math.
Call
Susan, AL 6-2911.

time

BABY SITTING—YOUR
HOME
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
hi
service.
We
Sit Better
Baby
Sitt
Inc. Call 869-0022.

HAVE
OPENING
FOR
or
child
to
age
3
Licensed. PArk 4-6518.

103

IN MY
deliver.

GERIATRICS
NURSE
AVAILABLE
Will consider permanent position. All
cases.
Excellent
North
Shore
references Call 787-2481.
TO

TAKE IN
IN HOME

IRONING

CALL 869-7326

Situations Wanted—Men
Household

MAINTENANC

MEN,
EXPERIENCED
AND RE
able,
for
office
cleaning.
Fl
stripped, scrubbed and polished.
Call 446-4445 or 724-6233

DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An _ agency
w/students§
and
students for any type work. Top
R
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf
5-0
HIGH
SCHOOL
BOY
WANTS
work or odd jobs. $1.75 per hour.
Central, Wilmette, 256-2983.
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
AND
terior
and
exterior
painting,
housework.
Also
any
type
o
storms removed. 477-0726.
HIGH
SCHOOL
STUDENT
WILL
window
washing,
landscaping
other odd jobs. Phone 842-3209.

EXP.

MAINT.

CLEANING

Jim's Wall Washing
FREE

=a

PEE

ns

SO

e

TOO

al

Ser

ESTIMATES
729-3374

YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE
CHAUFFEUR’S POSITION
HOUSEWORK, GR 5-4794.

107

Help

Wanted—Women

Business

and

Professional

IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU:
DO
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
you do light typing? We have se
openings
for people
with
Bi-Li
background
even
with limited
mand
of English.
Fees are paid
the employer.

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee.
Hours 9-5
UN
9g
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.
Eva

country club
receptionist
EXCLUSIVE
PRIVATE
CLUB NE
recept. to help
members, ans. ph
operate small
s/o. very light ty
FREE.

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

St.,

Evanston

FIGURE CLERKS
DO
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
figures?
We
have
many
intere
positions open for girls who ha
aptitude for figure detail. Experi
or
will
train.
To
$500.
F

EWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

Relief Receptionist
THE
PERSONNEL
DEPT.
O
famous
international company
an attractive and poised young le
relieve on the reception desks, ag
as assist in other departments.
like variety. Light typing. Sala
$390. NO FEE.
MURPHY
EMP
MENT
SERVICE,
1612 Chicago
nue, Evanston. UN 9-9510; BR %

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood
Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
Se

STO

offices,
bldgs.,
residences.
Strip
waxing floors. Window washing.
H
Own equipment. 864-3482.

1618

LADY

ONE
INFA
in
my
ho

Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

OFFICE
3

Experienced.
DA 8-3077

I WILL DO IRONING
home and pick-up and
869-6631.

girl

POLICEMAN
NEEDS’
PART-Ti
employment. Able to work a.m.
p.m.
depending
on
monthly
change.
Call 835-1390

AT

IRONING FOR FUSSY FOLKS
or complete laundry service
DA 8-9672 or GR 5-9670.

AT HOME
TYPIST
DESIRES
WORK.
Manuscript,
dictaphone,
correspondence, general. Reasonable rates.
Call 475-6429

SERVICEMASTER

done.

Nurse—Licensed

LAWN WORK, ODD JOBS N.T.
STUDENT NEEDS WORK, WEEKDAYS OR SAT. TEL. 251-0345.

has

HER

DAYWORK WANTED. EXPERIENCED
Cooking,
cleaning and laundress. $13
and transportation. Call 924-2875.
MY
NICE
RELIABLE
NURSEMAID
wants live-in child care or companion
to
lady.
Tidy
house,
laundry,
no
cleaning. HI 6-0993 6-7 p.m.

2 EXP. BOYS WILL DO YARD WORK
and odd jobs.
Call CR 2-3360.
BEACH
GROUP—2
NEW
TRIER
ee
have second session beginning
uly 17, girls, age 4-6. Call Shelly 8353611 or 835-3367.

100

CALL

WOMAN
WANTS
CLEANING
OR
laundry Wed. Experienced. Have refs.
Call
after
5:30
p.m.
ON
2-8451,
Waukegan.

CAN
YOU
STAND
THE
ODOR
OF
Dead fish? Well, we can, that’s our
job.
We
will
rake,
bury,
burn
or
cultivate them. Call HI 6-6044.

Sit. Wtd.—Baby Sitting

MATURE
WOMAN
WANTS
TO BA
sit. Call 272-0509. Northbrook. $1.00
hour. Mrs. Wood.

My Excellent Laundress AvailABLE WEDNESDAYS.
288-0798 after 6 pm.

EMPLOYMENT
98

or 475-1800.

WELL
EXP.
COOK.
ALSO
LIGHT
hskping.
Live
in. Neat
appearance.
Swedish
speaking.
Good
refs. Avail.
after July 17. Write:
T-241, Box 60,
Wilmette.

work.

AND

WALL

professionally

Howard Employment Agency

MAKES
sold.
New

Guar.

L.P.N.
NURSE
DESIRES
WORK,
AS
relief nurse or regular. Experienced.
Please call 328-6356.

floor cleaning

HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO

Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

Service 477-0726

WINDOW. WALL WASHING AND GEN.
HOUSEWORK. Also any type of work.
Interior and exterior painting.
.

and

102

104

HOUSE PAINTERS
Two exp. N.U. students w-exc. work
and personal refs. to paint houses for
the summer.
Please call Mr. Dalton,
869-7747.

Household Appliance
Service and Repair

SEWING
repair,

4-6656

273-4849

GO
$15

Accountant, Univ. Grad
Part-Time. 348-6094.

iCOMPANION
TO
LADY-REFINED
semi-retired widow in fifties, cheerful
disposition, modest income, want rm.
w/kit.
priv.
in
exchange
sleep-in
nights or reas. rent. Nr. trans. refs.
Write T-235, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.

RD., NORTHBROOK
272-3273

WITH

cleaning,

EXP. WOMAN WANTS DAYWORKI
WILL CONSIDER LIVE-IN.
Write P.O. Box 195, Highwood, III.

BELIEVE?

WORKERS

MO

LADY

references
desires
day. 491-0291.

NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
&amp; EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218 E. Ontario St.
Chicago 60611.

RECONDITION,
RELINE
DRAPES,
curtains, cafes. Slipcovers or upholstery for small pieces. Sewing of all
kinds. PArk 4-5824.

76

EXPERIENCED

WITH
Door to door bus transportation and
excellent North Shore references.
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:

Draperies and Slip Covers—
Custom Made

1623 TECHNY

HOME?

YOUNG
WOMAN
DESIRES
4 DA
work. Also ironing in my home. Rq
Call 869-4098.

EXPERIENCED
Reliable,
willing
college
babysit. Winnetka area.
Call Dolly 446-3510.

MARY POPPINS
HAZEL
MARY MEYER
MR. CLEAN
No? Good. These we don’t have. BUT,
we
do
have
8 Belgian
nannies,
11
Dominican
housekeepers,
10 English
mother’s helpers and 5 South American housemen.
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE
708 Church St., Evanston
UN 9-7900

DAY

WOM
for per
and
li
Mrs. Be

CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONE
Wk.
end
proxying.
Eve.
sitti
Future
bookings.
Complete
cha
Phone before 5 p.m. AL 1-1726. If ¢
call again.

SERVICE
letters, misc.
Dependable
272-8680

YOU

MATURE

from Germany is looking
nent
position
as
cook
aoussneaiiog. Please call
er, 864-8873.

Situations Wanted—Women
Household

WOULD

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-3878

1-5350

YOUR

CARPET, FURNITURE,

ELM TREE REMOVAL
Fully insured; state licensed;
Free estimates.
729-1769 or 446-3651

Use

APPT.,

Estimate

SURGEONS

bers
National
Arborist
Association
_ &amp; National Shade Tree Organization.
Hillcrest 6-4380
VErnon 5-0514

101

UPHOLSTERING
Draperies - Slip Covers
Decorator Fabrics
R. J. McFAUL

ACE WALL WASHING
SERVICE
Vv

J. LYNCH

TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDING,
surgery,
modern
equipment,
trained
operators.
Our
51
years
of
-. experience
in treating
North
Shore
trees
is available by phoning. Mem-

HOME-TYPING
Manuscripts, tapes,
Experienced
Reas. rates

SERVICE

House

DEPENDABLE

Desires

EXPERIENCED WATER SAFETY
INSTRUCTOR AVAILABLE FOR
LESSONS ene
CALL

SALE

FURN.

Custom

5 p.m.

Maintenance

and insured

in all phases of tree removal. Modern
hydraulic equipment at your disposal
with the know-how to back it up. Also
er stump grinding. _
JIM
BEINLICH—The Firewood King

and

SAGGING
CHRS.,
SOFAS
REPAIRED
in
the
home
with
sagproof
steel
webbing. Expert furn. repairing. Cus—
upholstering. Call anytime. DA 80446.

4-1457

House

US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
any removal problem you have.

men

PA

stores, offices; Floors stripped,
bed, polished; Bsmts. cleaned;
and windows washed. 638-0777.

COMPETENT

Road

Klein

it cleaned

All

RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist
Association and International Shade
Tree Conference

_ 3602

D.

Have

GUARANTEED

LICENSED

Service

Manor
For

Tree Trimming
35 YEARS EXPERIENCE

3

A.

or after

SELLING

TUCKPOINTING
5-4030

ACME

Artist

BEAUTY OPERATOR
will take hospital and house
appointments for all beauty work.
UN
4-0981

REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; CHAIR
—$18
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—
CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—
Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus
fabric. 42 Price Drapery
Sale. Carpeting from
$4.69 per yd. Work
guar.
FREE estimates, Terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

MIDWEST RELIABLE
“WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS CLEANED

PROBLEM

ORchard

Call

9 a.m.

DOWNSPOUTS

Bassing

INSURED

est.

before

Tile—Slate—Asphalt
GUTTERS

AND
SLIPCOVER

Lance

ASSIGNMENTS,
WILL
CONSIDER
any assignments. Call 256-1541

BIX STRIPS ANYTHING

Maintenance

Free

SIDING
GUARANTEED
will never peel or crack.

Free

JULY ONLY
REUPHOLSTERY

Service

TAKE
THE
WORK
OUT
OF
CLEANing. Have your floors cleaned, waxed,
polished, professionally.
All types of
floors, homes,
offices and industrial.

Call ALpine 1-0377
URBAN
ROOF
TREATING
SERV.
Cedar
or asphalt
shingles,
repaired,
treated or replaced. Flat decks coated
or
recovered.
Chimneys
tuckpointed. Gutters painted and meshed.

FLAT

Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing

QUALITY
UPHOLSTERING
AND
furniture Repairs. Fine fabrics.
Our 74th year in Winnetka.
LINDWALL’S
808 Oak St., Winnetka
HI 6-0145

8100.

:

RENT

HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed,
waxed,
buffed.
Home
or
office.
Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131.

We
cover all wood
including eavesing this and window frames. Servg this area for 12 years. All work
our own crews. Insured. Free
ne b
estimates.
Skokie
Contractors.
677-

IF

FOR

WANTED—TYPING,
PROOFREADING
or other
mail-order
work
to do at
home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653.

I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN
carpet
for less
than
any
one
else
without
sacrificing.
quality.
288-0830
after 9 a.m. or 493-3252 after 7 p.m.

74

Household

EXP.
PRACTICAL
NURSE
DESIRES
care of elderly person as companion.
Will cook, light duties. Refs. Days or
short hrs. 9-3. UN 4-3093.

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
Oakton St., Skokie,
OR 5-7400

Situations Wanted—Women

Professional

Cleaners

743-8744

EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and at 7
holstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.

SPECIALTY

25
YEARS
ON
NORTH’
SHORE.
. Insured. Free estimates. Call 267-1551.

&amp; Furniture

and

TRAINED
PRAC.
NURSE
AVAILable. Nursing or It. housekeeping and
cooking
for
the
elderly
ill.
Prefer
are.
Evanston, Wilm. area. 729-

or

HENSCHEL FLOORING Co.
Sanding and Refinish. Try our guaranteed
Polyurethane
Finish.
Ceramic
wall and floor tile installed.
Glenview area 20 yrs.
PArk 4-1395.

after 5 p.m.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
FREE ESTIMATES
|

5

MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE
9 x 12 room $19.50 complete. Sanded,
sealed and finished quality work and
materials. For dependable service
627-9535. If no answer, 766-2965

AND

and

SANDING AND REFINISHING
in the finish of your choice
Dark floors are our specialty
estimate
Bob’s Floor Co.
CRestwood 2-2699

Free

869-6984

WASHING,

ELECTRIC

65 Floor Refinishing and Covering

All work guaranteed.

Call

Service

RESIDENTIAL,
INDUSTRIAL,
AND
Commercial wiring, FREE Estimates,
satisfaction guaranteed, DAvis 8-3058.

XTERIOR-PAINTING-INTERIOR
FREE REASONABLE ESTIMATES.

23

Electrical

Rug

SHAMPOOERS
3748

CARPENTRY,
REC. ROOMS,
PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all
types of work. Reasonable prices. Call
erman, 328-3050.

63

BE EXPENSIVE

101

Situations Wanted—Women
Business

CARPET AND RUG CLEANING
Cash and carry. Save 20%. Complete
re-modeling, repair Oriental rugs.
Ace Carpet Co. 1620 Maple Av.
Evanston
864-5551

CARPENTER WORK. REMODELING
OVERHEAD DOORS. CALL PAT
864-8085 EVENINGS

Free Estimate

Specializing

_R.

831-4767

COMPLETE
KITCHEN
REMODELing. All types cabinets and lavatories
made to order. Furniture repair. Call
Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709.

Service

aster repairs. Est. 25 yrs.;
insured. Lloyd Broberg, ‘743-7130.

-

;

WOODCRAFT SHOP
Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs
Material for Home Craftsmen
1636 Maple Ave.
UNiversity 4-6462
Between Davis and Church

PAINTING

Decorating

Skilled workmen

,
Bob

on the North
DO IT ALL

1-1254

Associated

272-1986

Complete

e L&amp;S

AL

On
Roofing
Siding
Plumbing
Electrical
Shore

NOT

100

Repair
—
install carpets.
Home
plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est.

Lauer Const. Co.

Remodeling
Repairs
Windows
. Paneling
30 years

GUTTERS

DECORATING

exterior.

Best

pec.

9-

NEED

Carpentry—Cabinet Work

Deal With

283-4390

~ LIVINGSTON
-

Day

phone

Professional Rug Cleaning

60

and
painted
inside
$35.
and dec. interior and exteriMr.

ce.
_ Gunnar

night

CLEANED

cleaned.
Painting

2-2938

MOORE
FOR EXPERT
exterior
painting
and

decorating.

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning

INTERIOR

And Save 20°

EXTERIOR

Dier

HOME MAINTENANCE—

July 13, |

�apni

7

ee Pepe

e

Business

"FORD"

ee

ea

and

Are you interested in
joining the staff of a

5945 W. DEMPSTER

SUN

modern

firm, conveniently
located in downtown

AT AUSTIN

NORTHWEST

5347 W. DEVON
YOU

MAY

O 5-2400

REGISTER

SP 4-2828

GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD
1 Friday for Personnel mgr.
taphone right arm, Sales ofc.
irl office, no steno 9-5
ceptionist, busy doctor’s ofc.
ceptionist front desk showrm.
istgmer service girl
. Bookkeeper
small office

$525
$395
$400
$450
$575

HIGHLAND PARK—DEERFIELD
eptionist front desk new ofc.
$400
y to President, small office
50
sy sales manager's assistant
25
ht bkkping, 3 girl office
$450
ones, customer contact 9-5
$390
imal hospital receptionist
$400
WILMETTE—EVANSTON
bp § girl Friday, Publishing
pedite orders, light typing
sinner for showroom 9-5
eptionist to interview
pbkkeeping machine or hand to
D. wants trainee

$3550
$411
ore}
400
$600
$390

GROVE—SKOKIE

irl office, variety
ptionist, train for switchbd.
stomer service,
light typing
pose letters for sales mgr.
blic contact, light steno aid mgr.
vpunch trainee, no skills
around general office variety

LEWIS

HIGH

DAvis

Chicago
Equal

Av.,

Evanston,

Opportunity

III.

Employer

YO

6-6226

SCHOOL GRADSHOUSEWIVES
-SINGLE GIRLS

Have A Job That Counts With
ILLINOIS

BELL

A Service Representative — a high school education (some college— even better) can qualify you
to work with your own group of customers. All the
way from establishing service to billing records.
Ask about our new starting rates and other famous
Bell benefits including regular increases, tuition aid,
promotion

opportunities,

etc.

lenview and Highland Park.

600
550
550
525
475-525
500
500
500
475
475
450
450
500
450
450
433
425
415
400
405
400
390
350

Math grads, B.A. or M.A.
700-900
1401 or 360 Programmers
650-850
2 Personnel ass'’ts, coll.
6-850
Key punch op’s, many
350-450
Customer service, no typing
450
Phones with clients and salesmen
400
File clerk, some exp.
350
Ass’t bookkeeper
N.C.R. bookkeepers
Accounts rec. or payable
General bkpg., Old Orchard
Payroll clerks, train or exp.
Lt. bkping, It. typing, 1 girl ofc.

OLD

ORCHARD,
SUITE

End

of West

ORchard

550
390-500
390-450
433
350-425
415

SKOKIE

226 IN THE

NEW

Westmoreland
At North

Bldg.

Parking

Lot

9-1 142

1737

“‘L"’ IN T

AMbassador

BUILDING
tenant lot

2-1 142

SECRETARY

OUR
FIRM,
LOCATED
IN
ATTRACtive Loop
offices,
is a small,
well
regarded
management
consulting
group.
We
would
like
to
select
a
person with top secretarial skills and
the
ability
to
participate
in
client
work including psychological testing
Poise in telephone and direct contact
is important. Salary is open depending

educational

and

work

experience. Hours 9 to 5. Please
Mrs. Jabbur at 346-7922.

phone

Anybody
WE

HAVE

background

For Figures?

SEVERAL

869-9915

An Equal Opportunity

13, 1967

Business and Professional

REAL HELP
NEEDED

SECRETARIES

Evanston Appliance Store

School Administrator
Sales Manager
Dictaphone, Mgr.
Administrative
Educational
Steno-gen.
off.
1 Girl Office
Student Advisor
Engineering, 1 girl
Mfg., own office
Junior, young boss
Steno, beginner

GENERAL

Doing Big Business

$500
$475
$500
$450
$450
450
450
$450
$450
$450
$390

Off The Beaten Path
Needs Right Women
To
. Make

Bookkeeper
Asst. Bookkeeper
Mature, light typg.
Dictaphone &amp; g.o.
Real Estate, small
Receptionist
Medical Clinic
Personnel Clerk
Doctor’s Office
Traffic Mgr. Asst.
General Office
Dictaphone trainee
Small Office

. Some
paid
90
$350
$400
$400
$390
$350
$375
$400
$500
$350
$365
$400

MATURE

Invoices
Tax

Carry your own lunch
And a sense of humor
No Benefits
Working conditions fair’
Start immediately
5 day week
40 hours per week 9-5
But must
include Saturday

START

Send

$110 WEEK

resume, Write T-250,
Wilmette, Ill.

KEYPUNCH

OPERATOR

A.

B68. 2580 EXT.

An

Equal

416

Opportunity

Employer_

MANICURIST
FOR
NORTH
SHOR
Nice clientele. 1 blk. from Northwest-.

ern

train

Anthony.

station.

HI

6-0762,

Mr. |
=

Cr

COMMUTING?
Why spend time commuting when you can work close
to home. Washington National is ideally located in
Downtown Evanston, close to public transportation—
and offers exceptional opportunities in all phases of
office work for the career minded individual. Top salaries plus merit reviews. Excellent benefits and working
conditions.

POSITIONS

CLIFF

Employment service
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

service

Box 50,

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY
CORPORATION
1740 RIDGE A
EVANSTON

Starting Salary

vyen for people who have a flair for
numbers, and are accurate. If this is
you and you can do light typing (or
even if you can’t) call us.

customer

axe
Py

EXPANDING
DATA
- PROCESSING |
Department
of national organization |
requires young woman for position
keypunch o ——.
Age 20 to 30, high
school graduate,
years experience :
preferred.
Good LR ape
salary, top.
fringe benefits. 3742 hour week.
ee

SALARY
call

Reconciliations

. Inventory Parts and Supplies
(Sometimes everything at once)

602

and appointment
FR 2-3895.

Deposits
on Customers

. Sales

Handle
telephone
orders,
do
light
typing, misc. paperwork. Hours flexible.
5
days.
Location
Northbrook,
must have auto transportation.

For details
H. Meroney,

. Bank
. Wait

. Check

WOMAN

STARTING

-

. File

North Shore Personnel
636 Church Street

328-7466

a

Phones

Bookkeeping

. Bank

$325
$340
$390
$325
$350
350
325
$350

jobs

EVANSTON—ROOM

payroll

. Answer

OFFICE

Travel Agency
General Office
Sales Order Clk.
Dental Asst.
Figure Clerk
File Clerk
Switchboard trainee
Accounting trainee
No fees on these

.

Wanted—Women

Help

107.

Professional

$375-400

TYPING. HANDLING CUSTOMERS
and their requests, writing promotional letters. Good eye for detail. FREE.

Range

Clerk Typists
Technical Clerks

$325 to $410
$350 to $410

Dictaphone Operators

$325 to $410

Come

brownlie personnel

in or call Mrs.

|

Bell

708 Church St., Evanston

328-3400

Apply Now
Illinois Bell Telephone
Evanston

and

ONE OF THE AREAS MOST FAMOUS
photographers
who
numbers
many
prominent people among his portrait
customers will have you take over the
receptionist duties at his local studio.
You'll
get
to
meet
a
variety
of
interesting
people.
Req’s
are
light
typing and neat appearance for public
contact. To $450 mo. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

on

.

TIRED

RECEPTION
PORTRAIT
PHOTOGRAPHER

RECEPTIONIST

1520 Chicago

4

Wanted—Women

Help

GOOD

HOWARD ol.

AT THE

NORTH SHORE BANK
Free parking in bank

io

ONE GIRL OFFICE
TAKE CHARGE

and

NO

Jobs now available in Evanston, Wilmette, Skokie,

YOU

Secretary to Mgr., no steno
Help Personnel Mgr., type
Typist, real estate, exp.
Assist Doctor, do reception
Typist, general ofc.
50% reception, 50% type, woe Orch.
Y
Typist, become supv., Old
Lt
typing, phones, i girl ofc.
Secy to Doctor, no steno
Secy to editor, no dictation
Learn reception, type
Learn credit, check ratings

EXECUTIVE

AS: An Operator — you will be a vital link in the
nation's communications network. You can handle
Long Distance calls, Information numbers, emergency calls, etc.

TO

Aa

NORTH SHORE'S
BEST JOBS

Positions.

FREE

Secy, run office
Assist Sales Megr.,
English-German secy
Secy to President
Legal secys
Secy to Treasurer
Learn personnel, be secy
Export secy
Market research secy
Secy, learn purchasing
Receptionist, secy
Young secy for young exec.

5 nights
8-6880

100%

ad

Business

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

ALWAYS

a

107.

Professional

lection of Suburban

Answering Service
Switchboard Operator.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
AGE OPEN
| 2:30 midnight—8:30 a.m.

CLERK

SERVICE

National

Insurance Company

AL SCHOOL WILL TRAIN YOU TO
elp
students
find
part-time
jobs.
ome
typing
needed.
Good
starting
alary. FREE

B Orrington

We

are currently hiring typists
and dictaphone operators—
experienced and beginners.
A new and rewarding
position is just a phone call
away, so dial 475-7900,
Ext. 414 today!

1630

and

ASK THE THOUSANDS
WE HAVE PLEASED!
They will tell you that MARQUART has the Largest Se-

If so, give usa call and

An

EMPLOYMENT

The

and progressive

Washington

se

MARQUART

set up an appointment.

"FORD"

PERSONNEL

Business

Would you enjoy working
with congenial co-workers
who are proud to be
associated with a company
which offers outstanding
benefits?
Does the policy of promotion
from within interest you?

$500
$390
$390
$450
$450
350
$400

aot

Help Wanted—Women

107.

Evanston?

BY PHONE

NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD
ec. Secy. to V.P. Sales
bdical center receptionist
ppy girl for Personnel
te
okkeeper who likes variety
yroll trainee lovely new ofc.
410
ceptionist, learn switchboard
385

MORTON

teen

TYPISTS

100%,
FREE JOBS
MORTON GROVE
DRUGS

Sree

Professional

EMPLOYMENT

ABOVE

i

Wanted—Women

Help

107.

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Zs

Libertyville
125

Church

362-5520

Employer

EVANSTON
ASSOCIATION
WANTS
A
receptionist. Some typing. No experience necessary. 9-5.
EE.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

Medical Lab Technician
FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE IN RAVINIA
5 days including Sat. exc. salary.
Call 433-3460
COST ACCOUNTING
$400-600
Small
suburban
office of manufacturing company.
Flexibility to do a
variety of work. Job FREE
Evans Personnel, 1609 Maple. UN 9-3160

Washington

National

Insurance Company
1630 Chicago Avenue

475-7900

Evanston,
An

Equal

Illinois

Opportunity

Employer

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified
— 5

�rs

107

_ Business and Professional

Good

WOULD

+

Company

To

WELCOME

THE

nity of discussing

:

Grow

with

you

With

the

many

_ We

have

openings

LIBRARY

Dictaphone Secretaries
LLENGING
POSITIONS
FOR
:
women
with at least 2 years’
1,
ness experience and an interest in
assuming responsibility. Excellent op-

Secretary

TWO

TO

and

to Controller

FOUR

heavy

YEARS

dictaphone

eared
in this
Jude typing
some

COLLEGE

experience

accounting

background

helpful.

3

Biller Typist
WILL

TRAIN

uate

in

this

business
speed

HIGH

SCHOOL

important

operations.

Good

required.

GRAD-

phase

CLERK-TYPISTS

REQUESTS
customers.

typing

Flexowriter Operator
BUT
lon
skill
this

Crocker

Copywriter
some science background, for peiniog
and
direct
mail
writing.
Relate
experience
helpful but not required.
ing for young woman
interested
in
learning
and
growing
with
our

Advertising Department.

Art Apprentice
Pg

-

GOOD

OPPORTUNITY

FOR

RECENT

rong + art major or art school grad in
our
Advertising Department. Paste-up
work,
filing of art work
and
some

layout,

Excellent

working
_

starting

salary

week,

9 a.m.

to 5 p.m.

ST; You Must Work Enjoy It!
—
PLYSCIENCE CORP.
THE
EXCLUSIVE
REPRESENTAtive
for
German
manufacturer
of
ientific
instruments
and
we
are
ee Going for a capable young lady with
_
good
shorthand
and typing skills to
assist
our congenial sales staff with
sg
respondence,
distribution
of sales
*
“promotion material,
processing sales

leads,

ete.

(who

even
learn
epeeunity,
Bachman at

_personal

~

j

you

might

Exc.
Miss
for a

interview.

RECEPTION
TRAVEL-PLANNER
COMPLETE

$105 week—as

welcome
arrange

_

knows

some
German!)
salary
open.
Call
475-2909 to arrange

TRAINING

direct
visitors.
Alsc,
and plane reservations

for company execs. You'll order their
tickets,
confirm reservations;
follow
through
on their instructions. Light
ured

ping

2

must.

Free.

7247
W. Touhy, SP
4incoln, BR 5-0400.

IVY

Personnel,

4-8585

Exec. Sec'y

or

4770

N.

$500-600

INTERNATIONAL FIRM—TOP SKILLS
needed.

Age

open.

Apply

675-1051

BANK

Free.

-brownlie personnel
328-3400

or Fri.

Av.,

Wilmette
GR

Packaging Corp. of America
WORK AT SCHOOL

5-1560

WE
HAVE
OPENINGS
IN SEVERAL
educational institutions, involving almost any skill or combination of skills
you may
possess: secretarial, clerical
general office, typing, public contact.
Then again there is some one or more
of these features, tuition reductions, 3
week paid vacation, merit increases.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.,
Evanston

Biller Typist

905

Chicago

Ave.

Evanston,

MEDICAL

Ill.

RECEPTION

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

LEWIS

personnel

1618

St., Evanston

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

resume
with compl.
job history for
last five years of employment
to T227, Box 60, Wilmette.

DENTAL
ASSISTANT
AND
RECEPtionist; specialty
practice;
Wed.
and
Sat.
afternoon
off;
412
day
week;
doctor is in ofc. 3 days weekly; neat;
typing and some bookkeeping essential. Salary according
to ability.
In
own handwriting, write T-244, Box 60,
Wilmette.

328-3400.

HOTEL RESERVATIONS
Interesting job, making hotel reservations
for
top
ople.
Light
typing.
Dorothy Parks
Placement,.627 Grove,
Evanston, 328-7622.

EXCELLENT
WORKING
CONDIoy
day or evening, full and partme.
EVANSTON COFFEE SHOPPE
1714 CENTRAL STREET
475-9211

BURGER

HOSPITAL

ae

tial.

1618

FREE.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orringion

_ CHURCH

SERVICE
DAvis

SECRETARY.

church

desires

of Christian
likes detail,

8-6880

WINNETKA

secretary

to

Minister

education. Good _ typist,
understanding of office

_ procedure
and machines,
personality
and
ability
to
work
with
church
sours and co-ordinate activities. Mrs.
Howe, 446-7777 for appointment.

-BEAUTICIANS

FEMALE

AND

tions,
=

paid

profit

for

Mr.

holiday,

free

Howard

days,

sharing.

Call

hospitaliza-

PA

4-7505,

eves.

days;

paid

vacation;

conditions.

3600 or PA 4-5409.

6— Classified
be

Please

very

call

7 A.M.-3:30

PART-TIME:

some

3-9

P.M.,

p.m.;

3 P.M.-11:30

5 days

per

Sales Experience Preferred

Will

week

(must

be

available

to

work

weekends).

act

visitors,
being

as

receptionist

handling

responsible

the
for

for

a

telephone
the

general

Nursing
and

Station,

greeting

inter-hospital

clerical

good

VE

5-

APPLY

PERSONNEL

2650 Ridge Ave.

PART-TIME OR FULL TIME;
must be well groomed.. For interview
call 234-9282 between
7 p.m.
and 10

P.M.

work

of the

and

directing

communications
Nursing

and

Unit.

439-

THREE
SISTERS
BEAUTY
SALON,
708
Glencoe
Rd.,
Glencoe,
needs
beauty
operator and manicurist. High
pay
for qualified person;
paid holiworking

or

TIME:

MALE

with
following
for Glenview
Beauty
Salon.
Ample
patron
parking.
Plea‘sant yg
| conditions.
Paid vaca-

_ tion,

DENTAL
ASSISTANT:
EXPERIenced;
high quality family practice;
4 and 2/3 days; no evenings. Top salary;
liberal
vacations.
Retirement
plan. Glencoe, 1 bik. from NW train.
Position
open
Aug.
7. Call
835-2157
after July 16.

- RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS IN PERSONAL-SERVICE.
- NO PREVIOUS WORK EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.
. NO TYPING REQUIRED.
- FULL

KING

FULL AND PART-TIME
Mon. through Fri. These are permanent year ‘round positions for mature
women. Good salary and full company
benefits.
1834 Waukegan Rd.
Glenview.

Has unusual opportunities available to mature
women as ‘Ward Secretaries."

p.m.

CUSTOMER SERVICE
Top
company
wants
you
to handle
their phone
and dispatch
their field
engineers.
The
money
is good.
Job
FREE.
Evans
Personnel
1609 Maple
UN 9-3160.
DICTAPHONE

SECRETARY

$500.

Call Jim, Skokie Employment
OR 5-2300. No Fee.

Service

North

DEPARTMENT
492-4600

Suburbs.

AMERICAN HOSPITA
SUPPLY CORPORATIO
1740

Ridge Av.,
An Equal Opportunity

Work

DEGREE
IN CHEMISTRY,
BIOLO
or Micro-Biology
to assist with
search in our Chemistry Departmé
Excellent benefit program.

1812

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERS
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Av.,
'
Evans
An Equal Opportunity Employer

TYPIST
AND
GENERAL
OFFICE
CLER
day week. Convenient to all trans;
tation. Usual employee benefits.
ply Personnel Office.

FIRST NATIONAL BAN
TRUST
CO. OF EVANSTG
800 Davis St., Evanston
DAvis 8-§

for

An

Senior

VP.

PERSONNEL
SECRETARY
...... $450
Interview—Test—and meet people
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
307 Howard, Evanston
475-1800

Equal

Opportunity

PUBLIC

Lake

Forest-Lake

Bluff

Employer

CONTACT

THIS
IS A
100%
PUBLIC
CONTA
position. You will be receptionist
reservationist
for
a top North
urban firm. FREE.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

Doctors

SERVICE
DAvis

8-

Office

WILL
TRAIN
NORTHSIDER
greet patients, set appts., type
bh
$95.
Free
IVY
Personnel,
17247
Touhy, SP 4-8585 or 4770 N. Line
BR 5-0400.
BOOKKEEPER—CLERK
Experienced woman to handle pay
and payables for Cadillac Car Age
Light typing required;
good sta
salary;
company
benefits.
Exce
working
conditions;
age
open.
Mr. Becker, 433-4400. Stamer Cadi
2050 First St., Highland Park.
TRAVEL CLERK EVANSTON TRA
Bureau.
Excellent
for
younger
without typing. Permanent. Call
ly, Boulevard Evanston Employ
DA 8-7171 No Fee. Ist Nat’l Bk. H
REAL

ESTATE

Well-known

firm needs

flexible pe

with figure aptitude. Interesting,
ied job in insurance dept. See Dor
Parks
Placement
627 Grove,
E
ton, 328-7622.

JANITOR
EXPERIENCED,
WORK
PART-T
2 hrs. in morning, 2 hrs. eve. Mug
reliable;
terrific
wages.
Antha
Restaurant, 618 Church St., Evans
INTERESTING
GENERAL
OFF
Light shorthand; good typing; re
3742 hr. wk. Permanent for right
Small air-cond. office. Waukegan
729-2399.
ONE
GIRL
OFFICE
DOWNT@
Wilmette,
to age
40,
varied
o
duties,
light typing.
Call Mon.
after 9 a.m. 256-0750.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving

Evans
Employer

LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN

1618

WAITRESSES

GIRL FRIDAY
EVANSTON
EDUCATIONAL
ASSOC.
wants a Girl Friday for their Director
of Research. Must type. Good poten-

Evanston

and other Fringe benefits. Please send

8-6880

ALERT
YOUNG
WOMAN
NEED
for
interesting
assignment
in
Finance
Department
of. national
ganization.
Will assist in all ope
tions of the dept. Prefer some coll
and secretarial experience, good t
ing
skills required. Excellent start
salary, liberal fringe benefit.

And

EXPERIENCED
BOOKKEEPER
parttime,
Mondays
8 to 5 plus two
additional days per month. Resp. for
payables, general ledger, etc. Payroll
and quarterly tax reports. Exc.
Working cond. Noon meal pee Blue Cross

EVANSTON
DOCTOR
WANTS
A REceptionist.
Typing
needed.
No
Sat.
Northbrook pediatrician also needs a
receptionist. FREE.

SALARY
DEPENDENT
ON
EXPERIence
for
various
Northshore
firms.
‘Many
of
these
firms
will
train
beginners.
:

St.,

ILLINOIS

ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT

$400

DOWNTOWN
AREA—GIRL
TO
DO
billing
and
various.
other
duties
working
with
figures.
Age
open.
FREE.

Chicago Motor Club—AAA

INC.

869-7234

Evanston firm—Owned and
Operated by Evanstonians

3712 hour work week,
good starting
Salary
with
advancement
opportunities, fine fringe benefits and working conditions.
Pre-employment tests
given to assure
you
are effectively
placed.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Light typing. We will train you in our
work,
Pleasant
diversified
duties,
meeting public and planning trips.
Call or see A. J. Harris, DA 8-8121.

EVANSTON

708 Church St., Evanston

Thurs.

EVANSTON,

Hwy.

Responsible position, modern computerized accounting operation. Requires
good figure aptitude, typing
ability,
some previous experience in accounting or clerical work.

TOURING COUNSELOR
AND GENERAL OFFICE

CLIFF

708 Church

Graham

Heights—1806 Northwest
CL 9-3500

Office

708 CHURCH STREET
SUITE 221

Chicago Av.
DAvis 8-0555

ACCOUNTING CLERK
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

CLERK-TYPIST
VILLAGE
OF
GLENCOE
Will consider either part-time (2 or 3
days a week)
or full time
(5 days,
8:30-5, Mon.-Fri.) Pleasant, interesting
job in modern air conditioned Village
Hall.
Prefer
mature
woman.
with
extensive ps
experience. Must be
expert typist, able to deal with people
courteously,
perform
varied
office
duties. Excellent vacation, sick leave,
disability,
retirement
benefits. Apply
Dir. of Finance, Glencoe Village Hall.
VE 5-4111.

EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

brownlie

Betty

1232 Central
1-4300 Ext. 321

AL

file clerks and typists

office receptionist you'll

and
hotel

Chester.

The Hollister Newspapers

Public Contact
Downtown
Evanston
firm is looking
for a secretary to handle
customer
relations. You will be on the phone
quite a bit (but this is not a complaint
department!)
and
will
keep
certain
records.
Age
open,
Salary
open to $450.

No.
Sat.

An

332.

GOOD TYPING ABILITY
PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER

APPLY
1825 GLENVIEW RD.
GLENVIEW
OR PHONE 729-1900.

:

Evanston.

ext.

8:30 to 5:30
5 day week

CLERK-TYPIST
Installment Loan Dept.

EVANSTON

St.,

in or call Miss

Classified

FULL TIME

Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

Arlington

Telephone Sales
FULL TIME

WELLAUER

STATE

Central

OF AMERICA,

Workpower
Evanston—839

Our

White Collar
Girls

Registrations must be made in person.
Phone for appointment,
or come in.
We are your “‘personal”’ service.

SECRETARY

869-9800,

GABBY HARTNETT'S
RECREATION

- SUPPLY CORPORATION

2020 RIDGE AV.

1301
Come

MODERN CONVENIENT COFFEE
shop
in
bowlin
center
is
takin
applications for
Short Order Cook an
Waitresses. we
f $2.00 per hour. Age
limit 18 yrs. and
over. If you enjoy
people, call for interview.

GLENVIEW

~ AMERICAN HOSPITAL

top rates—weekly pay

General Finance Corporation

Part-Time Work For
That Extra Cash

MR.

from

EXECUTIVE

Visit To

OPER

Qualifies You For Tempora
Part-Time: Work With

FULL
DAYS—FULL
WEEKS—FULL
M ONTHS—TEMORARY
ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN
THEIR OFFICES.

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
capable
mature
young
woman
with
shorthand
and
typing
as_
private
secretary to vice-president.

LADIES

and

conditions.

5 day

for appointment.

One

All Office Skills

SECRETARY

EXPERIENCED

KEYPUNCH

Typists
Clerical

DICTATION, TYPING AND GENERAL
office work. Can be a stepping stone
to a secretarial career.

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR RECENT
graduate with B.A. in English and

_

JUNIOR

FOR
CIRCUHigh
school

729-3000
SOOT
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

Call Mrs.

of

EXPERIENCE
PREFERRED,
Pa
train
woman
interested in
term employment.
Basic typing
required
to
learn
to
operate
equipment.

Dict. Opers.

ALERT
YOUNG
WOMEN
WHO WANT
a variety of interesting duties including
figure
work.
Some
positions
require
good
typing
skills
with
dictaphone
experience preferred.

WILL
FILL
lars
from
graduate.

STENOS
TYPISTS

FOR

Stenographers

CLERK-TYPIST

_

EXPERIENCED

Cafeteria

PERMANENT
POSITION
FOR
switchboard operator with minimum 1
year
experience.
2
position,
semiautomatic
board.
Occasional
light
typing.

HANDWORKER

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Professional

Summer Jobs
Available

SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR

CLERK

and

hes

TEMPORARY
OFFICE
JOBS

starting salaries with

PROMOTION
DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
high school graduate with good typing
skills and handwriting.

pre-

position. Duties will
of financial reports;

Excellent

merit increases periodically.
and parking lot on premises.

EDITORIAL
LIBRARY
NEEDS
HIGH
school
graduate
with
some
general
office
experience.
Must -have
good
typing skills.

_ portunities for advancement.

eee

plans.

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business

ENJOY
WORKING
IN
A
MODERN
office building. 5 day week,
8:30 to
4:30. Fringe benefit program includes
group
insurance
and
profit
sharing

CORPORATE
PLANNING
AND
PROm ot ion—Advertising
Departments
need high school graduates with good
typing and steno skills to assume
a
variety of duties. Must have at least 1
year experience.

for:

107

GENERAL
_ FINANCE
CORPORATION

SECRETARY (2)

OPPORTU-

rtunities
now
available,
your
uture prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement,
Education Plan and Employee Discounts.

foe ee

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

PICTURE LIBRARIAN
ART AND
DESIGN
SECTION
NEEDS
person with several years college and
knowledge
of
library
procedure
to
catalog and organize pictures used in
book publication,

Good Company To Go With

A

107.

Business and Professional

“AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
A

Help Wanted—Women

?

July

13,

|

�ne

Business

and

107.

107.

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Professional

and

NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY

_D. Searle &amp; Co.
Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas:

KEYPUNCH

INVESTMENTS

N.U.

TWO.
will

YEARS
consider

STUDENT

ORchard

3-3200

Opportunity

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago’ Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Employer

STENO

Telephone Sales
PERMANENT

PART-TIME

EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
Previous
experience
helpful, but beginner
with
good
typing
and
stenographic skills could qualify. Excellent
opportunity
to
learn
modern
new
accounting operation.

14, DAY WEEK
Monday: 8:30 to 5:30
Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30

MUST BE EXPERIENCED TYPIST
D HAVE PLEASANT TELEPHONE

Good starting salary, with merit rated
advancement,
3742 hour work week.
Excellent fringe benefits. Pre-employment
tests
will
assure
you
are
effectively placed.

VOICE.
CONGENIAL,
AIR-CONDITIONED
OFFICE.
Apply

Betty

Graham

Thurs.

or Fri.

The Hollister Newspapers
1232 Central
1-4300 Ext. 321

Av.,

Wilmette

GR

Call

SPONSIBLE
POSITION
REQUIRing accuracy and attention to detail.
ust have a figure aptitude. Liberal
benefit program includes 3 weeks paid
acation and tuition reduction.

MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT

6928

PERSONNEL

Exceptional opportunity with an Advertising and Publishing Firm for an
individual
with
experience
and/or
interest in the personnel field. Secretarial skills necessary—no shorthand.
Good
starting
salary
plus
excellent
company
benefits
including
profit
sharing. Modern air-conditioned office.
Please call for an appointment. YO 68500 ext. 202.

SECRETARY

Library Clerk

REGIONAL
SERVICE
vorinegty &gt;"m
ide
Prestige
automobile
importer.
ange
of
duties
and _ responsibility.
nowledge of German desired but not
ecessary.
Excellent
working
C¢ondiions. Fringe benefits.
PORSCHE OF AMERICA CORP.
287 Narthfield Rd., Northfield
Call 446-8890

WELL
KNOWN
needs a young
needed. FREE.

brownlie

DA

St.,

8-

171.

working

conditions

on premises, paid
and profit sharing

in m odern

vacation and
trust fund.

light

short

PUNCH

Alpha and Numeric, at least 6 months experience.
Hours: 8 A.M. to 4:40 P.M. Also part time evening
4 hours

Pleasant

air

holidays,

CONTACT

Permanent
opening.
openings. Minimum

conditioned

bonus

12

offices. Cafeteria

days,

group

MISS

y 13, 1967

Murphy
EMPLOYMENT
UN

1612 Chicago
9-9510

Av.,

Evanston
BR

INVESTMENTS
OUR
INVESTMENT
DEPARTMENT
has a position available for a responsible person
with
a figure aptitude.
Good
typing
and
shorthand | helpful.
Liberal
benefit
program
includes
3
weeks
paid
vacation
and_
tuition
reduction.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

GIRL

Lincoln

FRIDAY

Central Av., Northfield,
Ill.
equal opportunity employer.

executive
National

to work

firm

with

secretary
needs

a vice

$540

a mature

woman

president

position. An unusually high
placed
upon
responsibility
cretion. There are excellent
benefits.

in this

value is
and
discompany

UN

9-3520

IN
ACCT.
FREE.

NEEDED—NO

708 Church
328-3400

St.,

Evanston

PERSONNEL

SECY

$525

WELL
KNOWN
NORTH
SUBURBAN
firm is looking for a secy to their
Personnel Manager. No previous personnel experience needed. FREE.

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

EMPLOYER

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

wei f*D:
MATURE
WOMAN
TO DO
general
work
in cleaning
plant;
no
exp. necessary;
will train;
$2.00
per
hr.
plus
vacations,
holidays,
Blue
Cross,
and
others.
Start
immed.
Northshore
Cleaners, 336 Park Ave.,
Glencoe, Ill. 835-0038. An equal opportunity employer.

WORKING
shift.

CONDI-

_

3-4100

EXCELLENT
GLENVIEW.

STYLIST

ahead

ple

in

person

a

. 5 Figure Clerks
Excell.

and

by

WITH PEO:
phone,

nis

No

ing

will train you to handle

relations

work.

SERVICE

DAvis

Orrington

708 Church
328-3400

St.,

Evanston

OFFICE

MORNINGS. \
WORK:
Typing. Office responsibilities.
aie
Downtown Evanston.
:
Write: T-236, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

8-0100

a

Light

— “

typing.

No

exp.

. Reception....... $433
Will

train,

light

typing.

. 8 Key Punch ... . .$450 :
Exp.

benefits.

or

trainees.

=O

. Bookkeeper

$125

Evanston
location.
2 years exp.

typist.

hour

beginner. You can
are just a few of

. 4Gen: Office ... $360

girl

... .$425
35

o~

brownlie personnel

Must

have

. 3Jr. Secretaries to $450

2.3.4 $525

area.

REP

BE
A
BEGINNER
=
~
typing and light steno. Down
vanston. FREE.

$350.

2 Dictaphone
Evanston

Evanston _

COULD

. . $411

. 9 File Clerks

. Secretary

St.,

Jr. Sec'y

experience

good

‘n

SERVIC

Hours 9- 5
appt. 636 Church

company

1618

details in a one
SHORTHAND.

train

excellent.

SERVICE

. Girl Friday ... .to $500

Will

are

100%, FREE

DA

:

TO

CLIFF

Whether you've had years of experience or are just a
quality for our “Selective Placement Service.’’ Here
e jobs we have selected.

experience.

60076

LEWIS

Rotary International

No

STONE

EMPLOYMENT

WILL
TRAIN
FOR
INTERESTING
secretarial
positions with
diversified
duties
in international
organization.
Hours. 8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.

yr.

Tl.

Employer

IF YOU LIKE WORKING

869-5400

Will

week.

train

recent

secretarial

course.

grad

with

Murphy
EMPLOYMENT
If you

can’t

come

in,

please

1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston

OPPORTUNITY
PArk

No Fee.
Sat. by

Requires good

Office

Handle all
office. NO

Skokie,
-3200

Opportunity

PROGRAMMING

of moving

VICE-PRES-

Evanston

~

WE
HAVE
SEVERAL
POSITIONS
where the work is varied and chances

COMMUNITY. HOSPITAL
OF EVANSTON

Av.,

Pariensy:

Equal

Il.

SMALL SWITCHBOARD
8:30 to
:

Ridge

a

0

a woman

KEY PUNCH

typing
and
desire
to
work
into
Executive
Secretary.
Age to 45. NO
FEE.
URPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155.

CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB
has
opening
for travel
counselor
in
general
office
work.
No
experience
necessary. We train. For appt. call ID
2-0105.
447
Central
Av.,
Highland
Park, Ill.

HAIR

An

EMPLOYMENT

ident. Diversified work.

0-1
Evening

Searle

A STEPPING

$450

1600

Position

and stimulation to

6 D Seadsaee a

see
our

Rd.
Northbrook,
CR 2-1000
Equal Opportunity Employer

SUBURBAN

a

who enjoys working with paopte. The
ability to handle confidential
informa-_
tion is of utmost importance.
:

Stenographers-Typists

brownlie personnel

ROOM
185160

essential.

challenge

INC.

General

thousands
~ oe

STREET

shorthand

JR. SECRETARY

cliff employment service

636 Church

Grove

Employer

Shermer

FOR

:

EXPERIENCE
IN
;
SECRETARIAL
work, with good skills in typing

is a permanent,

CULLIGAN

WORK

typing

SECRETARY

full time position. Come
in and
how
pleasant
it is to work
in
friendly office.
Mr. Lorig

An

OFFICE

SECRETARIAL

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR AN
experienced girl. Must type at least 75
wpm. Full line of benefits and regular

PITNEY-BOWES

480
An

Morton

This

¢

fn:
j

EVANSTON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY _

965-4700
Opportunity

reviews.

*

8-9000

Exec. Secretary, top skills
Dictaphone Secretary
One girl office
Beginner steno
Administrative
Junior sec., light skills

DICTAPHONE TYPIST

1657

SMALL
CONGENIAL
OFFICE
NEAR
Edens Expway. No dull routine. New
branch office of leading Nat’l Office
Equipment
Mfgr.
Good
starting
salary.
Exc.
fringe
benefits.
Exp.
preferred.
Good
typing
important.
Call Mrs. Wigglesworth, 446-8800.

Bookkeeper
NCR
Operator
Receptionist, no
Personnel Clerk
Office Manager
General Office

518 DAVIS
491-0600

Av.

Equal

salary

DA

These are just a few of the
of jobs available free.

Laboratories, Inc.
An

—

&amp;

North of Howard (7600 N.)
At Sacramento 3000 W.

GENERAL

We are an international manufacturer
of hospital-medical products.

6301

—

#

Baxter

3-2155

5s

ALL FREE
TO YOU

Excellent salary and good opportunit
for advancement.
Pleasant surroundings
and
a
comprehensive
benefit
program.

SERVICE

EXCEPTIONAL WOMAN
WITH POISE
and personality who needs or wants a
steady income. Beauty Counselor has
Distributor
and
Counselor
openings.
High
earnings,
excellent
assistance,
flexible hours,
and car helpful. Call
724-2499.

Grove

OPPORTUNITY

TO COME IN,
BY PHONE

:

BROWN

SH 3-1600

Service

OUR KEYPUNCH DEPARTMENT HAS
openings for women
with at least 6
months
experience on alpha-numeric
IBM equipment.

EVANSTON
COFFEE SHOPPE
1714 CENTRAL STREET
475-9211

IN
EQUAL

IF YOU ARE UNABLE
PLEASE REGISTER

1 Blk

KEYPUNCH

PROGRESSIVE
COMPANY
IS
NOW
offering a 3 month training program
for women between 19 and 40. Starting
salary $375 with a raise in 6 months to
$400 and potential to $600. Train in the
rapidly moving field of credit. Some
previous clerical ‘experience, however
no
typing
is
required.
Excellent
company benefits. No fee.

tions.

BYRNE

6-6000
AN

Employer

TREK

opportunity

SHURE

EVANSTON
Suite 520
869-7790
Opportunity Employer

Church
An Equal

Correspondent

EXCELLENT

8200 Lehigh Ave.
YO

Opportunity

636

an

SHURE BROTHERS, INC. |
222 HARTREY AVE.

KELLY SERVICES
Temporary

LONG

is

ASK FOR

DON

WINNIE O'LEAR WILL BE
WAITING TO GREET YOU AND
HELP YOU TAKE. THE FIRST STEP
BACK INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD.

EVANSTON,

Here

manager offers an attractive star
salary plus liberal company benefits.

Typists
Stenos
Dictaphone Operators

insurance

H. M. Harper Company
Morton

Equal

ie

NEED

LEWIS

with

typist

has opening for accurate’
record keping, filing.

KEY

An

DEGREE
TYPING.

Evanston

DEPT. STENO
Purchasing department
hand. Combines typing,

CHICAGO

THE

loop?

you
as an Evanstonian
work
your neighborhood and eli
inate c
muting. SHURE,
has a career
tunity
for
a
person
with
mature
judgment and good secretarial
position
working
for
a
This

Secretaries

Company

Credit Analyst $500-600 plus

DOCTOR’S RECEPTIONIST
:
Northbrook
pediatrician, modern
air
cond.
office,
handle
appointments,
telephone,
atient
reception,
billing
and office
detail. Hours 9 to 5, Mon.
Tues., Thurs. and Fri. 9 to 1 Sat. and
Weds.
Call 446-2277.

4

Employment.

FIRM
Typing

328-3400

PER WEEK
SOUTH
EVANSTON
younger
typing
Excellent
for
like
to
learn
oman
who
would
redit.
Skip
ee
detective
ty
ork. 9-5, 5 days.
Call Wally Bou

Evanston

PUBLISHING
library clerk.

personnel

708 Church

0
o

ard

966-0700

SECRETARY

For interview phone Jim Issacs
CHECKERS SIMON &amp; ROSNER
FI 6-4242

)

Dempster

CHARGE

Possibility to become office manager.
ight typing but dictation equipment
available.
and
secretarial
service
Small office. 3 weeks vacation. Profit
Sharing. Medical Insurance.
HENK
NEWENHOUSE
INC.
Distributor of Films
1825 Willow Rd., Northfield

1630

869-2300

WELL
KNOWN
NEIGHBORHOOD
firm will train you as Girl Friday in
their advertising dept. You'll learn to
assist the manager
in a variety
of
clerical
tasks
that
includes
light
typing,
public
and
phone
contact.
You'll enjoy the interesting, creative
people in this dept. Free

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Evanston
12 Chicago Avenue
An Equal Opportunity Employer

— FULL

C. Boyer,

Packaging Corp. of America
GENERAL OFFICE
IN ADVERTISING
$110 WEEK

5-1560

Accounting Clerk

BOOKKEEPER

C.

National

Insurance

merit
salary
paid
vacation,

Regularly
scheduled
increases,
3
weeks
tuition reduction.

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
Equal

CENTER

Secretarial
and
general
office
positions are available today in the above
areas
to
assist
faculty
and_
staff
members
with
correspondence,
records,
class
work,
student
inquiries,
reports, ete. Accuracy,
dependability
and good typing required.

iles Ave. and Searle Parkway

WE

MAKE

the

THE SMARTEST GALS ARE
JOINING THE SERVICE
THAT’S
ON THE MOVE NOW. BE A
KELLY GIRL.

WORK

Washington

LOANS

TRANSPORTATION

PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
(Evening and Saturday
Interviews by appointment)

An

PRESS

PHYSICS

APPLY

kokie

SCHOOL

SECRETARY _
WHY

WHY
NOT USE
YOUR
SPARE
TIME
to advantage by earning extra money?
We have a limited number of openings
for
women
who
are
experienced
dictaphone operators and are not now
working. You will work five nights a
week from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. Salary
up to $2.75 per hour—excellent working conditions. Call MR. REASNER at
475-7900 for an appointment.

CHEMISTRY

OPERATOR

REFER
ONE
OR
experience,
however
trainee.

EVENING

RESEARCH

GRADUATE

Help Wanted—-Women
Business and Professional

Professional

"IS A KELLY YEAR"
"Join The Kelly Crowd"

Part-Time

BOOKSTORE

YE
HAVE
INTERESTING
ASSIGN
ments
for young
women
with some
have
secretarial
experience.
Must
excellent typing skill and be familiar
with dictaphone
transcription.
Short
hand helpful but not required in al ]
positions.

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business and

Professional

HOUSEWIVES

ALUMNI

SECRETARIES

and

1967

ADMISSIONS

AUDITORY

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business

Professional

7,

Help Wanted—Women

07

4-8883

UN

SERVICE
register

by

phone

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

BR

3-215

9-9510
Classified — 1

�ities

107
Business

&lt;:
nager
man

RELATIONS

To Sales Manager

SER-

has an opening for an
who
enjoys
a_
bus

LEADING
OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
manufacturer has an executive secretarial
position
open
for
a
young
woman
with good
typing and shorthand skills. This challenging position
involves much more than just secretarial duties. Such things as individual
projects,
added
responsibilities
and
other administrative duties are available for the individual who assumes
this position. Excellent starting
salary
plus many fringe benefits. Modern airconditioned offices.

orking atmosphere. Light shorthand,
good typing skill and some
office

experience

required.

Must

enjoy

work-

ing with people as this is important in
handling employee benefits and insurance claims. Excellent starting salary
and a comprehensive benefit program.

We are a fast growing international
anufacturer

of hospital-medical

sup-

AMERICAN

Baxter

2100

&amp; Laboratories,MortonInc.Grove
1 Lincoln Av.

5-470

An Equal Opportunity

—

Employer

-KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
IMMEDIATE
unch

OPENINGS

operators

str

Full

shift

in

or

North

FOR

KEY-

Suburban

part-time.

Long

or

short term assignments. No Fee.

Also All Types of Office Help

Exceptional

for

intelligent, energetic young
woman with top skills, capable
of assuming responsibilities.
Many company benefits, 8:30
to 4:30, 5 day week.

1771

Howard Street
:
An equal opportunity

Mill Professional Bldg.

CO.

274-8100
employer.

SECRETARY

299-4495

Hours: 9 to 5 daily

and

| 107

Professional

CHURCH

SECRETARY

GCOD TYPIST WITH ATTENTION TO
detail. Knowledge of mimeograph and
addressograph. Light short-hand helpful. For appointment, 256-3010.
BOOKKEEPER
$135
PER
WEEK.
younger Convenient to Evans Trans.
Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment. Da 8-7171,

OPERATOR
$355-505
TO START
TRAINEE OR EXPERIENCED. YOU
CAN QUALIFY
WITH LIGHT TYPING. JOB FREE.
Personnel,

1609

Maple.

UN

9-3160

PERSONNEL
CLERK.
YOUNGER
girl Deerfield area. Some typing Just
out
of
school
perfect.
Asst.
with
pend
| etc. Call Jim, Skokie Employment
Service, OR 5-2300. No Fee.

CASHIER

draperies,
Hours
to

251-5200

NURSE FOR NORTH SHORE FAMILY
2 days on 2 days off. Salary $600 per
month.
LPN
acceptable.
RN
preferred. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employ. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
TRAVEL
BUREAU
NORTHFIELD
area.
Will teach
ticketing.
Younger
girl.
Permanent.
Call
Jim,
Skokie
Employment. OR 5-2300. No Fee.

good

RESPONSIBLE
POSITION AS SECREtary to one of our faculty members.
Good
typing
plus
the
ability
to
organize,
shorthand
helpful.
Liberal
benefit program includes 3 weeks paid

REAL ESTATE OFFICE
Insurance
dept.,
varity
job,
full or
part time, age open, figure aptitude,
typing,
modern
office,
downtown
vanston. Employee
parking. Heil &amp;
Heil DA 8-1819

: Sone steno or office experience.
easant environment,
Executive
of_
fice, national corporation, 3714 hour
york
week, good starting
salary with
e@ rit rated advancement. Fine fringe

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

REAL ESTATE SALES
Personable
representative
to show
model apartments full or part-time in
new Wilmette building. Some experience preferred.
Salary plus commission. Mr. Meyers. IN 3-5060.

Desirable

_ typing,

position

requires

shorthand

benefits.

skills.

Pre-employment

Some

pre-

ests

given

to assure effective placement.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

RECEPTION
DOCTOR'S OFFICE

= ackaging Corp. of America

-TYPISTS-$450 PLUS
NO
YOU

and

CAN

enjoy

ales

penot
re
g.

FEE

TYPE

the

ACCURATELY

lively

atmosphere

environment,

we

know

of a

of

3

national firms who are now
Excellent
benefits
in plush

Sig oe ay
Must enjoy working with men.
:
HY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
2 Chicago Avenue, Evanston. UN 9-

510 BR 3-2155.
ARE

:

WORKER

(25-55)

TO

with adolescent boys in residentreatment center in N.W. ChicaPrefer
college
graduate
experi‘
in working
with
adolescents,
l consider others. Excellent experifor
those
considering
future

tial
go.

FL

gees work

c

care

or seeking

work.

Call

days, 9:30 to 4:30.

a career in

825-7176

week-

CLERK-TYPISTS
‘OR
typi
OE

Spt

tioned

vacation and tuition reduction.

ORDER
PROCESSING
AND
in sales department.
Must be
enced typist. Modern air condi-

WAITRESSES

NO MEDICAL
EXPERIENCE
REQ’D.
Doctor
will completely
train you to
take
over
the
front
office
as _ his
receptionist.
You'll
learn
to
greet
patients,
schedule
appts.,
do
light
typing, ans. phones, etc. He is located
in convenient, modern suburban medieal center. Salary to $433 mo. Free.
2
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

Sec'y

“$475-500

MUST BE ABLE TO SET UP MEETings and arrange
conferences.
Good
typing,
no
steno.
Public
contact.
FREE.

brownlie
708 Church
328-3400

personnel
St.,

EXPORT CLERK

$425

LOCAL INTERNATIONAL FIRM WILL
train you to assist in the export of
company
products
to foreign
countries. Typing needed. FREE.

ats Lee

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

Evanston
ER
FINANCE
SECRETARY
ted
in
a
change?
National
onsumer Finance Co. has a position
2n in a North West suburban office.
Exe. working
cond., many
corporate
inge benefits plus 3714 hour week.
ef
e average salary avail. Call for

SECRETARY,
OFFICE
MANAGER,
Girl Friday for 1 woman office. Must
be youthful,
alert,
intelligent.
Some
typing, some books, a lot of appointment recording. Doctors office. Please
apply only if you are competent and
desire permament position. Start immediately. VE 5-2069.

;

Receptionist

an appointment

RAPHER
part-time

ack

days
&lt;7

673-3900 Al Wysocki.

who

ping,

can

ean pnnine.
work at home.

NEEDS A CRACKER
girl Friday.
1 or 2

type,

write

a

good

do _ simple
letter

and

Can do some of the
Name her own hours.

Call DA 8-8916.
KKEEPER

GLENVIEW

AREA

Small
firm
moving
to.
area
Up to trial balance. Call Jim,
kie
Employment
Service.
OR
5. No Fee.

~~ THBEAUTY
OPERATOR
EVANSTON. AMBITIOUS
erator

and

:

can

make

commission.

°

‘SMALL
Davis

$200

5 day

Call GR

a week

week.

5-1718

OFFICE
NO
Street.
$425.

OPsalary

9-5.

SHORTHAND
Social
Service

nization.
Call
Wally,
BOULED Evanston Employment

=

lena
A WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
an ambitious woman to establish her
own
business
in
cosmetics:
Small
vest.
up
to
55%
profit.
Age
no
sideration.
Mrs.
Deerwood,
251-

~MANICURIST
FOR

araee

NORTH

SHORE

— Classified

NEEDED
BEAUTY

446-0490

SALON.

—

INTERESTED IN CHALLENGING SECretarial, typing, or clerical work in
pleasant
surroundings?
Educational
research.
Phone
.D.A.
Wilson
at
273-2444 or 446-8700.
WORK
WITH
EMOTIONALLY
HANDpe 7 oe children. Some typing, Special
acedemic
situation.
Evanston.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment. DA 8-7171 No Fee.

MANICURISTS
FULL
OR
PART-TIME.
OPEN
ary. For exclusive North Shore
VE 5-1688.
LADY

ties in ladies’

office. Apply Mr. Landsman.

2, SOILTEST INC.

EXPERIENCED.
DAYS
OR
NIGHTS.
Good starting salary. Neat appearing.
Sam &amp; Hy’s Restaurant, 3438 Dempster, Skokie OR 4-8560.

YOUNG

Evanston

No Typing

Do you enjoy
meeting
and working
with people, but have no skills? Then
call us. This position is FREE.
Evans Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160
ACCOUNTS
PAYABLE
CLERK
FOR
Presbyterian Home, 3131 Simpson St.,
Evanston.
Hours
8:30
a.m.
to 4:30
p.m.
Salary $400 per mo.;
pleasant
working
conditions;
lunch furnished.
Apply in person or call 492-2906 for
further detail.
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
$7,500
per year North Evanston
area. Top
spot of the year.
22-45. Call Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment DA
8-7171. No fee. 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg.
AIR
COND.
SMALL
MANUFACTURing Co.
wants
permanent
full time
help in production dept. to begin July
24. Starting wage $1.60
per hr. Please
apply
2423
Main
St.,
vanston,
(15
blk. W. from number 6 Evanston bus.)
DENTAL
ASSISTANT:
NO
EXPERIence. Train for interesting, expanding
field.
North
suburbs.
from
NW
train. Write
giving age,
education, work experience. T-204, Box 60,
Wilmette, Ill.
WAITRESS WANTED FOR THE
Caravel Restaurant. Northbrook
Full or part-time, Evenings.
Call 272-4358

HELPERS

FOR

dress

GENERAL

shop.

SALSalon.
DU-

Permanent

position.
Experience
and _ reference
necessary.
No evenings. 5 day week.
Ruth McCulloch Shop. GR 5-6164.
AIRLINES TRAVEL
Work for a travel agency and learn
the business. Some typing needed. Job
is free. Evans Personnel, 1609 Maple.
UN 9-3160.
WOMAN FOR COUNTER WORK
in
dry
cleaning
store.
Part-time,
Monday and Saturday.
SHORE LINE CLEANERS
Edens Plaza
ALpine 1-3400
EXPERIENCED
PANTRY
WOMAN
$100
per
week
and
benefits.
Write,
giving
full
particulars
to
R.
A
Heldmann, 1600 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. 60201.
PART-TIME
SECRETARIAL
ASSIStance;
light typing;
dictation;
filing;
some
work
can
be
done
at home.
Deerfield
location.
Write
T-233,
Box
60, Wilmette, Ill.
WOMAN
FOR
GENERAL
OFFICE
work, typing, filing and phone. Good
pay; 37 hrs. wk.; good ref. req. Call
es 4-1100. 1000 Chicago Av., Evanson.
WANTED
SECRETARY
FOR
ELEmentary school, must be good typist,
a eee moet
position,
paid
vacation,
ringe benefits. Write T-246, Box 60,
Wilmette, Il.
JUNIOR SECRETARY
Basic skills needed including ability to
take some dictation. Will train further
for small Skokie office.
Call 676-0711.
MATURE
YOUNG
LADY
FOR
SALES
ages
18-30 for Saturday
work
only.
Apply in veson.
THAT PAPER PLACE
3455 W. Dempster
Skokie
LOCAL
MUSIC
SCHOOL
NEED
younger girl to act as receptionist and
typist. Evanston. Call Wally BOULEVARD
Evanston
Employment
DA87171. No Fee.
GENERAL
OFFICE
WORK.
SOME
jorge
nage § experience
necessary.
5
nrg week.
Light typing. Phone OR 3DR’S. RECEPTION.
Sub. med. center. Meet,
HOWARD EMPLOYME
307 Howard St., Evanston

reet
T

TO $390.
patients.
AGENCY
475-1800.

108

L.P.N.

Household

HELPING

EXPERIENCED
WAITRESS
supper club. Evening work.
or full time. Very good tips.
4 p.m. 432-0440.

MANICURIST

FOR
A
Part-time
Call after

WANTED

REGISTERED

NURSE

FOR PEDIATRICIAN’S OFFICE.
Full or part-time. ID 2-8424
WAITRESS—GOOD
SALARY
AND
tips. No Sundays.
Full time. Permanent position. Bob’s Restaurant,
1168
Wilmette Ave., Wilmette. AL 6-3312.
TYPIST—GENERAL
OFFICE
FOR
small Co. in Highland Park. Interesting-challenging position.
Radiation Equipment Co.
446-4406

JANITRESS
EVENINGS.
4 OR 5 HOURS.
TRANSportation furnished. Call 869-7956.
PROFESSIONAL
WRITER
NEEDS
A
capable
full
time
secretary.
Good
shorthand and typing skills required.
Phone 251-7031 for interview.
BEAUTY
OPERATOR—FEMALE
2
to 3
years
experience.
Salary
plus
commission. Robert’s Hair Styling.
724-0333.
DOCTORS OFFICE ASSISTANT:
Nurse or experienced aide. Attractive
salary and working conditions. Phone
Hillcrest 6-0976.
DENTAL
ASSISTANT
not
necessary.
Full
Orchard 675-6690.

EXPERIENCE
time
only.
Old

FRONT
OFFICE
RECEPTIONIST
second shift 4:30 to 11:30 p.m., light
duties,
live-in or out. Call Manager
GR 5-3726, Evanston.
MANICURIST
Experienced,
full time,
good salary,
no evenings. Busy Wilmette Salon.
251-4222
DOCTOR’S SECRETARY
Exc. typist only. Evanston physician’s
modern office. Salary open. Hours 9 to
5:30 Mon. through Fri. Phone 446-8184.
L.P.N.
WANTED
TO
WORK
AT
REtirement
home.
Excellent
working
cond. plus fringe benefits. Call UN 45460 and ask for Mrs. C. Enright.
DENTAL
ASSISTANT.
HIGH
graduate.
Typing
essential.
week.
Evanston
children’s
475-1990.

SCHOOL
35 hour
practice

WANTED:
COUNTER
GIRL:
STEADY
work;
40 hrs. a week;
Mon. to Fri.;
no Saturday work. Indian Hill Cleaners, Kenilworth. Call AL 1-2102.

Switchboard Operator-Typist
EVANSTON NURSING HOME. 9 TO 5.
Call UNiversity 9-3600.
SMALL
NORTH
EVANSTON
OFFICE
needs
mature
woman
for
typistclerical position. 5 day week, 9 to 5.
Call Mrs. Johnson, 475-5343.
YOUNG WOMAN
WANTED
FOR GENeral office work. Must be able to type.
Call Credit Bureau of Evanston 4755432. Mr. Abegg.
CUST. SERVICE CORRESPONDENT
Compose letters. answ. ing. To $390 mo.
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
307 Howard St., Evanston
475-1800
SEWING MACHINE OPERATOR,
experienced
on drapes
only. Beauty
Interiors
Inc.,
4106
W.
Oakton
St.,
Skokie. 677-1121.
AVON EARNINGS
TV Advertised Products
Call Today!
Chgo. 583-5147
Sub. 965-3240
ASST. CREDIT MGR.
TO $550.
For hospital patients accounts.
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
307 Howard, Evanston
475-1800
GENERAL
OFFICE, TYPING NECESsary; payroll experience; hours 8:30 to
4:30; or part-time; 729-4414.

Help

Wanted—Women
Household

COUPLE
TO
LIVE-IN.
MAN
MAY
hold full time job elsewhere, do odd
jobs
around
house.
Wife
to
do
housework and care for child, age 2
years.
Prefer
couple
that speaks
1
language in addition to English. Near
Downtown
Evanston,
convenient
to
bus and “‘L.’? Call Mrs. Green, 446~ 4401 days, or 869-8626 eves.
HOUSEKEEPER.
CAPABLE
AND REsponsible. Must be able to ge 7 care
for person who has been ill.
Live-in
542 days. Plain cooking, light housework,
some
ironing.
Own
room.
Recent ref. req. Top salary. Write T243, Box 60, Wilmette.
COOK—GENERAL
FOR
COUPLE.
East Chestnut Apts., Chicago. Must be
good plain cook w/ recent refs. Hours
noon till 8 p.m. 5 days. $75. 281-6390.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland Park
Herald * Deerfi eld Villager
;
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

NEEDED

NURSE, GIRL OR WOMAN
Assist
regular
nurse.
Large
you
family.
No
cooking,
own _ roo
permanent
start Sept. Call or wr
rs. H. M. Swift.
CE 4-5239 or 770
Washington Rd., Lake Forest, Ill.
HOUSEKEEPER—COMPANION
Kind, responsible,
refined woman
do light houskpng.
for my
Mothé
LIVE
IN, small home
E. Wil. ne
fe ag Sal. open. Refs. req. Call AL

BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS.
Please call DAvis 8-9896
WOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED
FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR
WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME.
Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie.

HAND

Ris

CARE
FOR
4-MONTH-O
twins and 244-year-old from 4 to 6:
or 7 ae
Monday
through
Frid
beginning last week of August—co
start September.
Some weekend work also is availab
This
may
be
worked
out
on
changing
basis
according
to
yo
schedule, but it’s not required for t
job.
Supper furnished if desired. Transpd
tation
required.
Ideal
part-time
j
for college or high school student. C
Mrs.
Roe,
945-9054.
10
Kensingt
Drive, Lincolnshire.

PART-TIME-WOMEN

SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS
Night and day operators.
DAvis 8-8187

;

TO

PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER
FULLER
orders.
$2.00
HR.
GUARANTEED.
Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250.
GOOD
POSITION
FOR
CAPABLE
person. Near transportation, air conditioned.
If desired,
can
work
less
pain full time. Please call DAvis 8-

108

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

R.N. AND

FOR
AN
AUTOMOBILE
AGENCY.
Hours 9:30 to 6:30. Must be good at
figures.
Apply
at
Evanston
Import
Motors 733 Chicago Av., Evanston, II].
SEWING WOMAN
Workroom
exp.
to make
curtains
etc.
Permanent.
suit.
J. W. BRIGGS INC

and

FOR
52
BED
MODERN
NURSING
home in Evanston. 120 Dodge Av. Call
869-7744 or 273-4002

TELETYPE

Evans

Help Wanted—Women
Business

SORORITY
Lovely
offices,
congenial
associates
for general office girl. Office management
potential.
See
Dorothy
Parks
Placement, 627 Grove, Evanston, 3287622. No fee, of course.

107 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette

Personnel Department

=
SECRETARY
-VANSTON DOWNTOWN

_

9-9000

opportunity

LIFE INSURANCE

Room 202, Niles

ee

UN

BENEFIT TRUST

TASK’ FORCE
yea

PHOTOCOPY
Evanston

SECRETARY

STENOS, TYPISTS
CLERKS
COMP. OPERATORS

Golf

Dempster,

c=

Help Wanted—Women
Business

SECRETARY

SECRETARY

‘OUR EMPLOYEE

107.

Business and Professional

PERSONNEL
«vices

Mein: Wasted-~Wanes

and Professional

aa

RESPONSIBLE
WOMAN
FOR
weeks. Light housework and cooki
3 adults. Own room, bath and TV
air conditioned small home.
Currd
nee: 5 day week. References. VE
IMMEDIATE
EMPLOYMENT
TO
R
liable mature person with referend
for small family. Live in. Salary op
Other help. Driving desirable. Fore
speaking
welcome.
Write T-240,
B
60, Wilmette, Ill. or call 251-7067.
LINDGREN EMP. AGENCY
NO FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRE
Cooks,
Couples,
Generals,
Second
TOP SALARY
811 Elm St. Winnetka
Hlllcrest 6-10
DO

YOU WANT A JOB AND A HOM
If you can drive a car, cook and d
old enough to be a companion to
elderly man for a reasonable sala
call 835-0652.

HOUSEKEEPER OR MOTHERS HE
er. Own rm. and bath, live in, ga
salary. Lovely air cond. ranch ho
wine
family. Refs. required. OR
EXPERIENCED
RELIABLE
WOM
for
general
cleaning
and
perso
laundry.
Mon
through
Fri.,
ho
—Own
transp.
preferred.
GIRL
FOR
SUMMER
OR
PER
Light housework; assist with cooki
pref.
live-in;
pleasant
family
oe call after 4, Mrs. Carney, CEd
WANT
EXPERIENCED
CLEANI
woman Mon. and Fri. for 2 adults
N. E. Evanston home. 8 hours. $14
day and carfare. Call DA 8-4312.
LIGHT
HOUSEWORK
AND
COMPA
—
Like to travel. Stay or go. PA
GENERAL
per week.
required.

HOUSEWORK
Adult
family.

2
D&amp;A
Referen

ID 3-0078
FOUR
MESSY
BACHELORS
NE
routine
housecleaning
done
t
weekly 3 to 4 hours. Must like ca
Phone 677-6241 after 6 p.m.
SUMMER
GIRL TO CARE FOR YE
old boy two days a week or full ti
Evanston.
Call
evenings
and
we
ends. 491-0871.
THREE

Fri.

DAYS

A

WEEK:

Lincolnwood

ironing.
Come
references. OR

area.

MON.,

and
go.
5-4454.

WH

Housewd

Must

h

RELIABLE,
MIDDLE
AGED
WOM
for general housework;
2 adults:
laundry;
plain
cooking:
good
re
ences; live-in. ALpine 1-0288.
HOUSE
CLEANING
AND
IRONI
ranch home. 3 adults. 2 days per w
Tues.
and
Fri.
preferred.
Dillig
worker only. HI 6-3537.
ANYONE
INTERESTED
IN
O
Hours—5 days—noon through din
General
housework,
simple
cook
Ref. Good salary. 256-2525.
WOMAN
FOR
LIGHT
HOUSE'VO
for 1 person; live-in; age between
65: close to trans.; ref.; call ALpi
2078 or AL 1-8227.
‘HOUSEKEEPER.:LIVE
IN.
ASS
cooking. 2 room suite, elev. build
near
north
side.
Experience,
re
ences. 337-7743.

LIVE-IN

MAID

3 CHILDREN, REFERENCES.
Call 679-2906.
COOK
FOR
SMALL
Near transportation.
son at 251-7000.

_INSTITUTI
Phone Mrs.

HOUSEKEEPER,
4 OR 5 DAYS
cleaning
and
some
cooking.
H¢
approx. 11 to 7. Desire tidy dep
able woman with refs. Call 256-46
MAID,
EXPERIENCED.
Go
working conditions. Meals and fr
benefits. Call UN 4-5460, ask for J
Thomas.
CLEANING
WOMAN
FOR
Northfield ranch house. Own
tation. HI 6-2791.

SM
trans

HOUSEKEEPER
FOR
SMALL
ily. Live in, 5 days, some baby
Call HI 6-1486.

F
sitt

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits

you in the Want Ads. ©

* Highwood Herald

July 13, 14
a

�A

Help Wanted—Baby

RSE

DESIRES

110

Sitters

Business

DEPENDABLE

oman to care for 2 small children in
y own
home.
Mon.-Fri.
8 a.m.-12
ao
start Aug.
30th, $17. Call 328-

ACHER
REQUIRES
RELIABLE
ome baby sitter. School year. Long
brs.;
good pay;
easy.
Ravinia.
Call
hfter 6 p.m. ID 3-2534.

BABY SITTER—STUDENT
ER
16 YEARS
OLD, 5 DAYS
PER
eek. Stay or go. Call UN 9-2874.
ER NEEDED
FOR
2 CHILDREN
hrough
the
summer.
Mondays
ihrough Friday. In Evanston.
28-6946 after 5:30 p.m. and weekends
NERAL
HOUSEWORK
2 DAYS
A
eek. Mon. and Thurs. or Tues. and
ri. Recent references.
VE 5-1483
BY
SITTER
FOR
WINNETKA
amily
at
summer
home
in
Lake
reneva. 3 children. Other help. Call
46-7056.
BYSITTER
WANTED
FULL
TIME
or 3 year old. Vicinity Howard
and
Damen. After 6 p.m. 764-3194.
ERS WANTED
FOR FALL. LADY
n Tuesdays;
teen-ager for Sat. and
ther nights; vic. of Tower and Green
Bay Rd. Call UN 4-4172.
NTED:
HIGH
SCHOOL
GIRL
TO
elp with 3 children ages 6, 4, and 10
onths
on
Friday,
Saturday
and
unday. $15. Call 251-6683.
Y/EVENINGS
SITTING
FOR
TODler and infant. Must be 16 yrs. old or
ver.
Preferably
W.
Wilmette,
E.
lenview area. Phone 251-5471.
ER
WANTED
FOR
8 MO.
OLD
irl;
July 24 through
July 28;
8:15
.m. to 3 p.m. Call UNiversity 4-3663.

Help

The

and

11,000
10,500
9,000
,000
6-8,400
8,000

Auditor, travel
General accounting
Accounts receivable, older pref
Jr. accountant, 2 yrs. coll.
Accounting trainee,
H.S.
acctg
Chemical engineer
Mech. project designer
Plant engr., deg. pref.
Traffic Mgr., supv. exp. des.

7,200
6,600
6,600
,000
5,400
12

Office

10,000

Tax

clerk

systems

OLD

ORCHARD,
SUITE

End

of West

HOWARD

9-9000

AMbassador 2-1 142
SALES OPPORTUNITY

WE
HAVE
OPENED
A NEW
OFFICE
to handle
the
rapid
growth
of our
Norelco Dictation machine,
requiring
2 additional salesmen. Experience preferred, but trainees will receive job
training.
Present
personnel
average
over $10,000. Excellent opportunity for
advancement.
AAAI. leader in industry. Phone for appt.
673-1783, ask for Jim Feeley
North American Philips Co., Inc.
NORELCO
5225 WEST TOUHY AV.
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS

RECEIVING,
Friday.

EDIATE
OPENINGS
FOR
MANger,
assistant
manager,
manager
ainees,
and
salesmen.
Experience
elpful but not necessary. Salary plus
bmmission, profit sharing and many
pbmpany
benefits.
Apply
in person.
Vieboldt
Auto
Center,
1004
Church,
vanston.

COLLEGE

HELP

WANTED

Grillmen; dish machine operators and
bus
boys.
Day
and
night
shifts
available.
Also
some
part-time
and
weekends.
Above
average pay scale.
Other benefits. Call Mr. Schmidt, UN
9-4447 or 475-9718.
B/G EVANSTON RESTAURANTS

DISHWASHER—PORTER
FULL OR PART-TIME
EVANSTON COFFEE SHOPPE
1714 Central Street
475-9211

college

140! PROGMR
360

de-

College

grad.

International

1

yr.

electrical

and
some

college

pes Seema
console

company.

.$125
ac-

$10,400

order.

TOP

operator,

Advance

. PRODUC.

machine.

. JR. ACCOUNT.
Draft exempt,
counting.

Tab

firm.

$110-$130

on

|S

. CREDIT TRAINEE $550
. JR. DRAFT.

schooling.

Local

will

train

.. .$9,000

Industrial
ence.

Plus car and expenses.
perience necessary.

experi-

No

ex-

Murphy
EMPLOYMENT
1612

Chicago

13, 1967

Ave.,

Evanston

NEEDS

DRY
CLEANING—ROUTE
MEN
PERsonable
men
to
represent
us
on
established routes and build up new
business. No previous experience required; we will train. Excellent salary
plus commission. Don’t overlook this
opportunity. Come in and talk it over
with Mr. John Ipjian, Jr.
PERFECTO
CLEANERS
821 Emerson St.
Evanston

WORK

MOUNT
PROSPECT
STORE
NEEDS
man for cleaning, general work.
Good job—Good pay—Benefits
APPLY MR. FINE
255-8400
WALLEN-FINE FURNITURE CO.
150 W. Rand Rd.
Mt. Prospect
Across From Randhurst

MECHANIC

DEALER

NEEDS

EXPERI-,

enced man. Must have H.S. education,
Will train capable young person. Call
for appointment. Knauz Cont’l., Lake
Forest 234-1700.
MEN
WANTED
FOR
PART-TIME
Sun, morning and wk. days 5 p.m.-7
p.m. Good pay. Highland Park News
Agency,
432-0979.

DELIVERY

MAN-PORTER

TIME
SKOKIE
after 6 p.m., OR

DRUG
5-6007.

STORE

MAKE EXTRA MONEY!!
Part or full time. Must have car and
phone. Call Bill Bartling GR 5-4173 or
PE 6-1400 $2.50 hr. guaranteed!

LIQUOR CLERK

FULL

TIME,

Liquors,

NO

EXP.

Glenview.

PART
OR FULL
and odd jobs.
Phone 328-8841
a.m.

PA

REQ.

1891

UN 9-9510
BR 3-2155

week,

from

HIGH

for

9 a.m.

term

rn

PART-TIME
STOCK
MAN
FOR
SAT.
from
12 noon
to 6 p.m.
Glenview
Liquors, 1010 Waukegan Rd.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter, serving

with

expenses

:

reimbursed.

full pay.
You
and
maintain

A PERSONAL

INTERVIEW:

Michael S. House
236-1796
OR

WRITE

The

Standard Register Company
33 N. Dearborn, Rm. 1620
Chicago, Ill. 60602

Sporting Goods
Sales
YOUNG MAN WITH SOME COLLEGE
and desire for sales will be trained to
handle exclusive selling to prema
bel
al teams and colleges. Salar
en
ae
plus
car
and
expenses.
ust
be
|
willing
to travel
to major
sporting
~
areas during season. NO FEE.
ae

RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

Murphy

EMPLOYMENT

THIS
INDUSTRY
LEADER
DEVELops tomorrow’s
executives!
You will
enter what is, without doubt, the most
extensive
program
the
marketing
field enjoys. No previous training or
experience
needed.
You
will
be
instructed from the marketing basics
to
the
most
advanced
professional
techniques
now
in practice.
At
the
completion of your training you will
take
charge
of a field
assignment
with
a _ substantial
raise.
PARKER
PERSONNEL,
CALL RUSS SMITH 869-8600

1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510

4

SERVICE

20 Young

|

Evans
4
BR 32188 ae

Avenue

Men

Needed

me

TRAINING
PROMANAGEMENT
gram. High school grad-draft exempt.
Learn the field of credit, investiga-

FILM INSPECTION
PACKING AND SHIPPING
A responsible person with a sense for
meticulous but non-technical work. No
experience necessary. Good wages and
excellent possibility for future growth.
Small office. 3 weeks vacation. Profit
sharing. Medical insurance.
HENK NEWENHOUSE INC.
Distributor of Films
1825 Willow row Northfield, Il.

tions,

skip

customer

=A

collections,

service.

Your extensive

|

and

a

:

thorough
program
will quali
b
a
to be earning in excess of $10,000 in —
3 years. In addition you will receive

profit sharing, stock option, insura
ospitalization,

Mr.

Clark

major

273-3553

Be

medical.

ti oe

Parker Personnel.

EVANSTON ASSOCIATE
2
new
positions
open
with
long
established company oxpenens. in this
area.
Starting $500 per mont

training,
sion and
only

desire

a

al
~
|
“a J

followed by liberal commisbonus arrangement. No exp.

willingness

to_work

income.

hard

Contact

0013.

to

for

sales

learn

and

cute anes

|

a

.

manager.

:

ee

MESSENGER
PERMANENT.
40
HOUR
WEEK.
y+ hg
company
car. Excellent
beneits.
Apply: Mr. Anderson
Wilmette
GReenleaf 5-1560

SERVICEMAN

DRIVERS

WANTED,

with

OPPORTUNITY

EXCELLENT
a

growing

engineering

—

firm.

—

accounts.
8214
Mc-

_
~

Extensive travel throughout the mid- |
west. You will be working with utility,
petroleum,
For
appt.,

and
call

Cormick Blvd.,
MAN

TO

industrial
676-9600.

Skokie, Ill.

WORK

delivering

6 DAY

Aree c

WEEK

newspapers.

all

Must

have car. Earn $165 to $175 per mo: hn
working about 242 hrs. daily. Call 346

7259

between

p.m.

daily.

8-10:30

Sat.

a.m.

8 a.m.

or

development

tests

|

&lt;3
Bs

2-5:30

to 2 p.m.

EMPLOYEE

PERMANENT
pavement

COOK
DISHWASHER
GENERAL KITCHEN HELP
Apply at The Buffet
Carson Pirie Scott &amp; Co. AL 1-8689.

CAB

AN

A.M.

EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
Electrically and mechanically inclinea
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
person.
North
Shore
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson, Skokie.

—

a

FOR ©
in Skoki

lab.
Work
is_
both
manual
ane a
seen
Call Mr. Childs at YO 6-

;

TUCKPOINTER, EXP.
CALL ORCHARD 5-1440

FULL

EXPERIENCED
GROCERY
CLERK
for grocery store. 544 day week. Good
starting salary. Men age 18-50. Near
“L”’ Station. 414 Linden. Wilmette.
NEED YOUNG BOY 15-16-17 YRS.
Maintenance work in day camp.
272-4560

CARPET CLEANING
Crew chief for in-home carpet
ing, also assistant.

clean-

GR 5-1192

Service Station

Attendant

ee
—
a

a

s

NIGHTS. PERMANENT.
GIVE REFS, —
Write T-226, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
fe
&lt;&lt;

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS

a.

SEEKS CUSTOMER ENGINEERS
This may be the position you have been looking for. Field Service work
and Data Processing with opportunity for advancement in IBM’S newest
computors. Work available in the Northshore area and other locations.

QUALIFICATIONS:

Basic electronics from Technical or Service
Mechanical aptitude
Ability to meet and work with customers

AUSTIN

GARAG
272-5450

roquiced:
equivalen

equipment for customers in all —
of
business,
industry,
science
a
government.

to 5 p.m.

Evening

and

Saturday

Call CHET

TIME YARD
WORK
Set your own
hours.
— 475-0743. Call 8-11

CALL NORTHBROOK
Shermer Ave.

fields
Stan-

considered.

Training
with
install,
service

SCHOOL

long

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

4-7800.

Experienced Mechanic

SERVICE

required

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR RECENT
graduate
with
B.A.
in English
and
some science background, for catalo
and
direct
mail
writing.
Relate
experience
helpful but not required.
Looking for young man interested in
learning and growing with our Advertising Department.
5 day

Wilmette

Mechanical
apptitude and knowl
of electricity
essential.
Some
tra

CALL

1232 Central Ave.
ALpine 1-4300

Learn to analyze, simplify, and implement systems for one of the local blue
chip corporation.
Accounting
experience or education helpful. For details
call BILL YORK.
CAREER PERSONNEL
626-3900

GENERAL

experience

The Hollister Newspapers

SYSTEMS TRAINEE
$750

Manufacturer.

CLAIMS ADJUSTOR
Pe Eg Eee $6,600

No

FOR THE YOUNG
MAN WITH SOME
college,
an
unusual
opportunity
for
advancement within a new organization;
an
opportunity
for
the
single
man
to travel with an exceptionally
generous
expense
allowance.
Salary
range $550-$650 and a car. MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612 Chicago
Avenue,
Evanston.
UN
9-9510;
BR 3-2155.

FULL
Call

CONTROL

Top
manufacturer
beginner.

ACCOUNT.

$

leading

SALES CORRSPNDT.
plier
teow ea $500
supplies.

Public Relations

IMPORT

If you have a degree or at least 2 years of college and equivalent business experience,
you qualify for our ‘‘Selective Placement
Service’’ in
which we service only those positions from $5-10,000.
some

Ridge Avenue, Evanston
DAvis 8-0100

AUTO

LEVEL $5,000-10,000

. SALES TRAINEE $6,000

TRAINEE

Rotary International

YORK

needed

the

High
School
completion
technical school desired,

for:

RELIABLE

in

Get a good inside view of many
walle pursuing a career with
ard.

Mktg. Trainee, $750
Full Training at co. exp.

International organization has opening
for a young University graduate who
has goes letter writing ability. Some
knowledge
of other languages
desirable but not necessary. This is a fine
pA
es
for a young man who will
work
well
with
people
of
many
nationalities and who is interested in
his world neighbors. Pleasant working
conditions, excellent benefits.

BILL

openings

Company

area.

employment in order filling, packing,
shipping and receiving.
Clean warehouses with good working
conditions
and regular salary increases.

2020

Employer

Trainee

ST.

THE “‘L’”’ IN THE
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
RB Chicage Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

plus
comm.,
sirable.

Opportunity

CORRESPONDENT

Lot

AT

d boxing of books. 4 to 5 hours each
through

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)

1600

Register

arehousemen

by

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200

and

1737

UN

SHIPPING,

PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
(Evening and Saturday interviews
Appointment)

JR. EXECUTIVE

have

CE.
SER
Standard

BECOME
A
TECHNICAL
Representative
with
the

Copywriter

APPLY

Equal

We

graduates

MAN
FOR
MATERIALS
HANDLING
and packing in our shipping department.

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

TECHNICAL SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement,
Education Plan and Employee Discounts.

MATURE,

PACKER

Bldg.

9-1 142

OPERATOR

HIGH
SCHOOL
EDUCATION.
SOME
chemical
knowledge
and mechanical
aptitude desirable.

An

110

Professional

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

W

CHEMICAL

NEW

Parking

Accountant

8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.

SKOKIE

226 IN THE

Cost

and

A Good Company To Go With
A Good Company To Grow With

YOUNG
MAN
WITH
AT LEAST
THE
equivalent of 2 years of college-level
courses
in
accounting.
Some
office experience in cost work desirable. Call or apply Personnel
office

11,000

Machine draftsman
10,000
Ind. Eng., no deg. req.
8,600
Mech. draftsman
,500
Tool designer
overtime plus 8,300
Jr. textbook editor
,700
Copywriter, college
7,200
Credit Man. trainee
7,000
Sales trainee
6,600
Jr. draftman
,300
Lab tech., med., chem., or mech.
6,300
Computer operator
6,250
Bank tellers
6,000
Phone order clerk trainee
5,300
Inventory clerk
5,200
Tab operator, H.S. grad
5,200
Learn expediting
4,800

ORchard

PHOTOCOPY

Monday

7,200

analyst

RESTAURANT
orning,

Assistant

YOU!

Westmoreland

Shipping Clerk
PART-TIME
HANDLE

TO

Help Wanted—Men
Business

Professional

in the Following Areas:

Accountant, ind
loan co.
Acct., train for asst. controller
Semi-Sr. accountant, no deg.
Life insurance accountant
Cost accountants
Staff accountant

At North

ADING
OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
anufacturer
based
in _ attractive
burban
location
has
exceptional
pportunity for an individual experimeed
in
either
layout
or
detail
rafting.
Must
have
2 years
work
xperience
and be capable
of using
is
initiative
and
working
without
lose
supervision.
Excellent
growth
otential,
pleasant working conditions
our modern air-conditioned office.

Evanston

FREE

and

Has Openings for Men

I.E., methods mgmt.
$15,000
Engr’s or sales, arying systems
8-15,000
Metalurgical engr., laminations
13,000
Management trainee, prev. ofc.
exp.
12,000
360 programmer
12,000
Actuarial trainees, math deg.
8-11,000
Market research grad
11,000
E.D.P. systems analyst
11,000
Tape programmer
10,000
Design engr., gauges
10,000
Bldg. and equip. draftsman
9,000
Sales correspondent
7,200
Jr. package designer
6,600
Photographer, military exp.
6,600

Professional

MERICAN

100%

110.

Wanted—Men

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

SUBURBAN AND
NORTH POSITIONS
ALL

DRAFTSMAN

0 Dempster,

Professional

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

FAR

Wanted—Men

Business

and

Help
Business

MARQUART

ER.
30
TO
55
YEARS
OLD
very
Saturday
night:
Guaranteed
wh
3 children. 10, 12, 14. Character
eferences
required.
Glencoe
Call
Ernon 5-3515.
RY
RELIABLE
WOMAN
TO
are for infant and 2 yr. old boy of
professor
Tue.,
Thurs.
aft.
steady.
Please call for interview, 491-0240.
ACHER
SEEKING
QUALIFIED
berson to take care of 8 yr. old son in
y home before and after school. Call
R 2-0647 after 5.
LIABLE
PERSON
CARE
FOR
2
boys,
Mon.-Fri.
Mother
must
work.
ust love
children.
Evanston.
Call
hfter 5:30 p.m. 491-9076

110

Help Wanted—Men

International
1717 CENTRAL

ST.,

interviews

Equal

available.

KUCIA

pa.
a
«a

Business Machines

DAvis 8-8600
An

Opportunity

a

Schools

EVANSTON,

ILLINOIS |

cc

S

Employer

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified — be
;

�Bis

at

See eeeoe de
#

10

Gis

yw

er

Business and

=

e

7 é.

TRAIN
FOR
cated
hospital

Business

Training in the Chicago area for 6 to

12 months and
territory.
This
rtunity

in

then assignment to
is
a ground
floor

a

dynamic

ding company.
:

field

with

Call or write,

a

PAUL BEATTY
Director of Personnel

V. MUELLER

&amp; CO.

Niles

; 6600 W. Touhy Av.
647-9383

Equal Opportunity Employer

oe
ALL FREE
fr. Programmer

. Programmer

TO

to
to
to
to

.

$13,000
$20,000
$15,000
$10,600

Sales trainees,
it ee

aine

roducts

ipping and

receiving

to
to
to
to

mgr.

sistant to receiving
- supervisor

$575
$500
$600
$850

to $700

VANSTON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
18 DAVIS STREET
ROOM 202
1-0600
273-5180

SALES

ENGINEER

EXPERIENCED

ing

and

air

DOMESTIC

conditioning

HEAT-

sales

repre-

_ sentative. Several years experience or
engineering
degree
required.
Under

age

45. Salary,

lent

fringe

_ for
:
3s

_

and

:

some

NCR
Computers.
2 evenings
each
No Fee. Account-

college

STOCK

TRAIN; PERMANENT
excellent
opportunity

Corp.

1732 Central

pood Benesne,
ressograp

CLIFF

An

SMALL

and

Co.

willing

to

PRESSER—WOOL.

have

CALL NORTHBROOK
Shermer

mechanical

take

necessary

ability

but

good

No

desire

MAN

EXPERIENCE

North

Shore.

Steady.

Good

CUSTODIAN
FULL

7

ILL

AND

Elem.
Mr.

TRAIN

ry.

Highly

PART-TIME

School District No. 28

Todd

at

AT

$150

CR

respected

2-0600

PER

WEEK

75 yr. old life

surance co. Call 869-4300 ask for Mr.
Ward.

BUS BOYS WANTED,
over
at
a:

3

INDIAN
_

netka,

man

the
For

16 YEARS

Willow
Inn
information

has

OR

West
in
call PArk

TRAIL RESTAURANT
Illinois

opening

WIN-

for

broiler

or steam table meat carver.

446-1703

Call

DRIVER

FOR

AUTO PARTS STORE

Apply 3714 Dempster,

Skokie,

Illinois.

‘SERVICE STATION, EXPERIENCED,

_ part-time. Apply in person.

___

Northbrook

TRAINING
IN DATA
PROCESSing.
No_
previous
experience
needed.
Outstanding
career
opportunity. All you need is a high
school diploma and willingness to
learn. They not only will train
you, but will also pay you while
you
go
to
school.
They
offer
many
other benefits. NO FEE
Call Mr. Anderson 869-8600

Like Working Outdoors?
Start as a Claim

MAN

TO

Northbrook

WORK

$550—Car—Expenses
YOU
WILL
BE
TRAINED
TO
adjust
and _ settle
automobile
claims in the Chicago area. For
a major
casualty
company
in
addition to a fine company training program.
You
get the added benefit of working on your
own without direct supervision.
No
previous
exp.
needed.
No
Eto
Call Ken
Gossmeyer
869-

Investigator Trainee
$6,900-$7,200—Co.
Car—Expenses—Free
THIS
IS
A
VARIETY
FILLED
job that offers
a fine training
program. Your assignments will
vary from week to week to give
you the broadest exposure possible. No experience necessary.
Call Dave Snider 273-3553

‘

Shell Service Station.

100 Waukegan Rad.,

YOUNG
~

High School Grad O.K.

IN STORE

Food Sales Trainee
$550—Car—Free

and deliver orders. Must b
te)
drive.
MAIN
STREET
CERTIFIED
Main St., Evanston.
=

$2.50 HR. GUARANTEED
Part-time
route work-eves.
and
8
Car and phone necessary.
and, 724-5721 or 583-4250.

Sat.
Mr.

ANTED APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN
with
experience.
Apply
in
person

= a
-

Evanston

—

Appliance,
DA

8-5634.

704

Main

St.,

HARDWARE STORE. WE NEED 2

men,
experienced or will train.
Must drive. Michaels Hardware.

1225 Chicago Av.

10
ae$

—

Classified
i

GARAGE
272-5450

Adjuster Trainee

NECESSARY

wages.

. Call

EX-

|.B.M. Trainee $6,300

Fields.

All benefits. Call HI 6-6173.
HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL

Nthbrk.

to system work desirable. Must have
extensive
experience
programming
magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis
either Honeywell or IBM equipment.
Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS.

POSITION

OFFERS

UNUSUAL

Packaging Corp. of America
MAINTENANCE MEN
FOR
week.
Good
condi-

APPLY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
5-5000

State

BR

National

3-5000

Bank

1603 Orrington, Evanston
Equal Opportunity Employer

MAIL BOY $350
PLUSH

OFFICE

AND

NICE

FRIEND-

ly
atmosphere.
Lots
of
room
for
advancement for an ambitious young
man,
You
get your first raise in 3
months. FREE. Call Barry Shere 2732553 Parker Personnel.

UN 4-3155

for

Appointment.

729-3000

THE

113

CHICAGO
TERR.
NO
TRAVEL.
Co.
car furnished
for business
and personal use. Above average
training program. If you’re between 20 and 25 and are seeking
a career in sales. YOU CANNOT
AFFORD
TO
PASS
THIS
UP
Fee. Call Buzz Kingery 273-

600

DAVIS

Programmer Trainee
$8,400-10,000—Free
SWITCH
TO THIS
GIANT
FIRM
for a better future!
This company
pays
for
your
complete
rogramming
training,
PLUS.
e objective of this company is
to make
you an expert in this
key function
As you
advance,
your level of achievement is ultimately dependent on you; however, this organization provides
every
available
means
imaginable to assist you. ‘One is a thousand jobs with immediate reward
and potential! Get the important
facts
today.
Call
Mike
Chase
273-3553

Purchasing Agent
Trainee—$7,200 Free
WE
ARE
OFFERING
WHAT
IS
perhaps
the
finest
purchasing
program’
available
‘anywhere.
You will learn how
to develop
sources of supply when to buy
for inventory.
How
to develop
Fie 3 liaison between suppliers
Oo
prev.
exp.
mec.
Call
Al
Schlade 869-8600

High School Graduate
Business Mgmt. Trainee
$500-$550—Free
YOU
READ
OR
HEAR
ABOUT
this
major
corp.
every
day!
Rapidly growing and highly diversified corp.
Fabulous
opportunity
to
join
in
its
famous
mgmt.
development
program.
Excellent
career growth
opportunity. 1-2 years finds you with
mgmt.
responsibilities.
Full
fringe benefits including tuition
reimbursement.
Ask for details.
Call Dick Hugo 869-8600

869-8600

Help Wtd.—Men

EDITORIAL

PROOFREADER
Call Miss

Help

CLERK
OWN

6:30 A.M.-3
IF

J. KRUGER &amp; CO.
REALTORS
267-4500

WYATT

BROWN

FACTORY HELP
ASSEMBLERS
STOCK MEN

-BUEHLER

interview

446-7|

Road,

Winnetka

in person,

to

your

Fred

Astaire

St., 869-8982.

De

Hou

BANK. PERSONNEL
WANTED;
perienced teller to work in note cd
proof operator for IBM 1260; exy
enced bookkeeper
and new acco!
personnel; good hours; excellent b
fits. For information,
Call Bank
Highland Park.
Robert A. Nilles
432-7800.
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIE
For active Real Estate salesma
Glenview-Northbrook-Deerfield
ar
Member of Evanston N/S Board
new
home
sales
and _ developn
opportunities. Call Louis Triebold.
BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO.
CR 2811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
PA 4REAL

ing

Ads

Bay

ONE
OF
THE
NORTH
SHOR
oldest,
most
successful
and
located
real
estate
firms
is
ag
expanding its organization.
We
people to list and sell and will acd
top
experienced
producers
or
train beginners with unusual poten
Send
your
ualifications
in
sf
anaes aa to
T-249, Box 60, Wilme

Apply

LTD.

Hollister Want

SALES

REALTY

Studio, 605 Davis
p.m. to 10 p.m.

2120 GREENWOOD ST.
EVANSTON
475-4700
Use

ESTATE

YOU
HAVE
A SINCERE
DESI
to increase your present earnings
are willing to take the time to anal
our real estate sales plan to see i
could
be
off
assistance
to you
improving your sales, then call for
exploratory discussion.

WE
ARE
OPENING
NEW
§S
*
We
need
managers,
interview
supervisors,
receptionists,
telep
solicitors and dance teachers. Ful
part-time.
No
experience
necess

WORK IN PROGRESSIVE EVANSTON,
new plant, convenient location, above
average
wages
plus’
extraordinary
employee benefits.
discuss
how
we
can
improve
future and your security.

ING

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
part-time,
Monday
8 to 5 plus
additional days per month. Resp.
payables, general ledger, etc. Pay
and
quarterly
tax
reports.
HE
working
cond. Noon
meal plus
BH
Cross and other fringe benefits. Ple
send resume with compl. job his#
for last five years of employmen
T-277, Box 60, Wilmette.

DA 8-9000

a personal

REAL
IF

118 Green

1 Blk. North of Howard (7600 N.)
At Sacramento (3000 Ww W.)

SH 3-1600

&amp; COONS,

REALTORS
999 WAUKEGAN ROAD
GLENVIEW
724-3000

NASH

ASK FOR

SHURE BROTHERS, INC.
222 HARTREY AVE.

in for

YES YOU CAN...
We
will
train
you.
You
can
eg
$10,000 to $20,000 yearly. Openings
a man or woman in our north sh
office.
Phone Mr. Kruger

P.M.

SHURE

Come

Can You Make Money?

WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT CARE
opportunity
for an experienced |
estate salesman,
or we will trai
willing beginner.
Prime
requirem'
is full time devotion to success
professional
competence.
Call
LUCAS.

YOU
LIKE
TO
HAVE
AFTERnoons to yourself, this position should
appeal
to you.
Here’s
a chance
to
make
good
money
doing.
general
clean-up
work
in
an
AIR-CONDITIONED office and plant. You will be
working
for
a company
located
in
your
neighborhood.
This
permanent
job
offers
frequent
automatic
increases plus full company benefits.

DON

Can You Sell Real Estate?

Wanted—Men
Industrial

JANITOR

for appointmen

729-3000

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

STUDENTS—H.S. OR COLLEGE, EARN
$2.50-$5.00
hour.
Service
customers
ee
your home. Phone Realsilk, FR
2-0797.
MAN.
week,

Kennedy

WITH
relev

SCOTT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

BOYS—16
YRS.
AND
OLDER.
EARN
up to $20 a wk.; year round, for just 57 hrs. work. You choose the hrs. Car
necessary.
Call White Fence Farms,
433-3256

112

ASSISTANT

HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADUATE
or 2 ——_— college or 2 years
proofreading experience.

SERVICE

MAN
WITH
4-2606.

and Womer

LATIN
Excellent
opportunity
for
colle
—
to edit high school Latin te
ooks.
Advanced
degree
in
La
desirable. Prefer some teaching.

1612 Chicago Av.
Evanston
UN 9-9510
BR 3-2155
ACCOUNTANT,
YOUNG,
FOR EVANSton manufacturer. Will be full charge
bookkeeper. Prefer fairly recent graduate. Apply in writing, stating education
and
experience,
P.O.
Box
590,
Evanston, Ill.

EXPERIENCED
YOUNG GRILL
Excellent
salary.
Six days
a
Daytime. HI 6-9805.

HELPERS

NIBOT CORPORATION

Murp

EXP. GROCERY

CO,

618 Hartrey St.
Evanston, I
An Equal Opportunity Employer

FOUR
WELL
GROOMED
YOUNG
men 18-25 with high school education
needed
by
this
multimillion
dollar
corporation,
to help customers
plan
and route their vacations. Excellent
potential for ambitious lad to work, go
to school and advance into management. Company pays fee!

ALSO
DELIVERY
station wagon. UN

VALVE

PLATERS

TRAVEL GUIDE
TRAINEE

EMPLOYMENT

DOLE

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FC
new employees. No experience nec¢
sary. Many
company
benefits. Go)
starting pay.

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
Equal Opportunity Employer

5 Sales Trainees $60
EVER
CONSIDER
THE
BENEfits of a sales career?
Exceptional rewards! Immediate raise
after training.
Mgmt.
potential
within 1-2 years. Large national
company.
Full
fringe
benefits.
Ask
for
details.
Call
George
Vass 273-3553

THE DOLVE VALVE CO. HAS IMI
diate general factory job openings.
FIRST AND SECOND SHIFTS.
EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN
SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.
COLLEGE STUDENTS.
Excellent starting rates, all compa
benefits.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
6201 W. Oakton
Morton Gro
967-7100
RO 3-50
An Equal Opportunity Employer

An

FU-

ture potential in expanding new data
center.
Evanston
executive
office of
nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary,
working
conditions
and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.

GR

Crocker

DAY SHIFT

RE-

responsibility.

W. Devon, 338-7400, Mr.

on

Ave.

EXPOSURE

Mrs.

_

industrial

Professional

SS) BF
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

PARKER

Exterminator Service Man
:

TIME.

Learn and Earn

delivery
of
office
Excellent
starting

CLEAN-UP

Work

HOSPITAL

FULL

AND

RELIABLE
MAN
UNDER
50
varied duties. Permanent 5 day
Close
to
all
transportation.
aniecy,
benefits
and working
ions.

Experienced Body Man

fas ie
ultigrap

is
7 A.M. TO 3:30 P.M.
Reliable, hardworking man needed for
aintenance for new office building.
Permanent position. Dunbar Builders,

NO

Men

perienced. Top pay.
SCHWARTZHOFF CLEANERS
DA 8-2627

POSIfor
ad-

to learn. Near ‘‘L.’’
.
5540 N. Broadway, Chicago
:
Phone 784-7591

_3201

9-3520

Evanston

COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
OF EVANSTON

1891

TO MANAGE

and
store.

Must

experience

:

MODERN

St.,

Call

excellent

PROGRAMMER, SR.
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
DEGREE

and

PROM OTION-ADVERTISING
DEpartment needs man to handle packing and mailing of promotional material. Other duties will include filling
stock, weighing material. and keeping
record of all disbursements.

St., Evanston.

MAN

IVING
iture

salary.

SERVICE
UN

Maintenance
(2)

DA 8-9400 or BR 3-2720
equal opportunity employer.

AREHOUSE

_

Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee.

CLERK

WILL
tion;

va
ae
Conley.

-

They range from positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.

Hours 9-5
appt. 636 Church

Business

For personal interview, just drop us a
brief note outlining your age, education, experience
and
possible
future
ene:
Write
T-238,
Box
60, Wilmette.

COLLEGE

We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
figures.

background

Call Mr. Feeny at
National Cash Register
Telephone 328-8620.

The

“s

fee

anybody for figures?

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted—Men

—

SHIPPING CLERK

You must, of course, be an
driver with a good record.

An

you have the aptitude, we will train

ing
and
desirable.

-

We
invite inquiries,
Contact
PoliceFire
‘counter,
Glencoe
Village
Hall.
VE 5-4111.

No Fee.
Sat. by

Professional

This is NOT
a career position as a
part
of
your
time
preparing
for
promotion
by learning
and
doing
a
variety
of office work.
This
is an
unusually
fine
opportunity
for
the
High School graduate who may have
been
unable
to attend
or complete
college. Attractive starting salary
commensurate with experience and
abilities.

869-5400

OPPORTUNITY
OF A LIFE-TIME.

to
program
ies
conducted
week for 10 weeks.

physical
medical

Two
officers will be hired
immediately. Others who pass tests will be
eligible as vacancies occur.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

If

-

excel-

opportunity

advancement.
Send
resume
and
ry
requirements
to North
Shore
300
Grand,
Waukegan,
00.

=

ees
et

car allowance,

benefits,

Fire duties,

standby.

Minimum
Qualifications:
age
21-34,
5’7’’, 140 lbs., 20/40 uncorrected vision,
no
color
blindness,
high
school
diploma.

to $9,000

_

and

Retirement at half pay after 20 years
service,
attractive
vacation,
sick
leave,
disability benefits,
permanent
Position.

YOU

omptroller, retail
rector of Marketing
ewares Salesman

_

both Police and

patrol

Exam will consist of written,
fitness,
lie
detector,
and
tests; and oral interviews.

(A Div. of American Hospital
Supply Corporation)

&gt; i hp

performs

and

?
ae

FOR TOP EXECUTIVE
(Winnetka Resident)
Of large Chicago company
North Michigan Avenue location.

Special
opportunity
for
alert,
physically-fit
young
men
interested
in
career
in new
profession.
Dual
job
calls
for
higher
level
officer
who
including

re

DRIVER

POLICE-FIRE OFFICER

SALE
OF SOPHISTImonitoring
devices.

ee

Help Wanted—Men

Professional

VILLAGE OF GLENCOE
ANNOUNCES EXAM F

MEDICAL
ELECTRONICS
TRAINEES

;

ae Bi

ESTATE

for

OFFICE

aggressive

HAS

OP

salesperson

i

ested in a permanent position offe
unlimited opportunities. Full time
effort are
the only requirements.
Mr. Kayser.
.
Kenilworth
Realty
AL 1

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald © Deerfield
Villa ger * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

July

19

13,
i

�pre

113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women
$$$ REAL ESTATE$$$
time
full
for
opportunity
Excellent
Will train, if
aggressive salespeople.
ed
ienced.
earning poUnlimit
inexper
for APFRIEND
MR.
Call
tential.
POINTMENT.
835-3750
. FRIEND REALTY

THE SNACK

BAR

700 GLENVIEW RD.,
GLENVIEW
Offers an excellent opportunity to any
man
or
woman
desiring
daytime
work.
Many
benefits.
Good
tips.
Salary open.
ERMANENT
FOR
PART-TIME,
NO
evening hours. Pleasant working conditions for shoe
salesman
in family
store. Some experience preferred.
KLAIBER’S SHOES
1187 Wilmette Av., Wil. AL 1-3050

tudents Homework
ICK
YOU
OWN
HOURS,
WORKING
from
your
home
for
the
summer,
doing Telephone Sales work. Excellent
pay. Call Tom Ferguson, 491-1610.
UDENTS
Work from our Evanston office, in our
Telephone
Sales
Dept.
Choose
your
own
hours.
Excellent
pay.
Call Mr.
Ferguson, 491-1610.
ANITORIAL
SERVICE
NEEDS
DEpendable
full or part-time
men
and
women:
car preferred;
good starting
pay and benefits. 491-0222.
BEAUTICIAN
plus
male
or
female
top.
salary,
commission. Highland Park Salon.
CE 4-5152
ITCHBOARD
AND
DESK
CLERK
live in privileges. Call Manager
475-4000

4

Help Wtd.—Men

and Women

Household
ERMAN
speaking

OR

SCANDINAVIAN

couple.

Woman-housekeeper

for
refined
Kenilworth
home.
Own
private
apartment.
Little
cooking.
Children 7 and 9. Husband can have
full time outside job. Preferably
no
children. Call 262-2675 for appt.

RENTALS
20

For

120
S.

For

Rent—Rooms

YOUNG
WORKING
GIRL
NEEDS
room
w/kit.
privileges
immediately.
In Skokie or Evanston area, Call OR
3-8713 after 4:30 weekdays.
WANTED
TO
RENT
BY
WIDOW,
2
vacant rooms in private home, Share
kitchen. 446-5673.

For

124
Light

Apartments

to Share

EMPLOYED
COED
DESIRES
TO
share two bedroom coach house with
same on Forest Ave. near Lake. Call
869-3655 between 9 a.m.
and 5 p.m.

1520

WILMETTE.
LGE.
2ND
FLOOR
bedroom.
Kitchen privileges. Female
or couple.
References
required.
ALpine 1-3348.
DOM
IN
PRIVATE
HOME
FOR
orking woman
or graduate
student
mear bus line. References required.
GR 5-4844
HLMETTE:
LARGE
AND
NICELY
decorated room with French door to
torch. Cross vent., lge. closet. Prefer
gentleman. Gar. avail. AL 1-2984.
ELL
FURNISHED
SUITE
OF
2
ooms
in
quiet
home
in
Winnetka
offered
tc
Sept.
ist.
Near
station,
restaurants and library. HI 6-1267.
ANSTON;
CENTRALLY
LOCATED
Room
for couple and baby. Cooking
priv. Non-racial. Quiet home.
UNiversity 4-9667
W/LG.
bliks.
to
Separate

DN-RACIAL:
ROOM
FOR
RENT
IN
ew
home,
near
transportation
and
schools. 689-3266.
E. BRIGHT
FRONT
ROOM
NEAR
Downtown
Evanston,
university
and
ransp. Cleaning and linens incl. For
student or empl. gent. GR 5-9667

Room For Rent in Evanston
OR FEMALE
869-6988

NTLEMAN.
PLEASANT,
WELL
urnished
room
adj.
shower.
Near
ransportation and campus. Downtown
vanston. 615 Church, DA 8-9887.
TRAC.
RM. IN N. EVANSTON
NR.
entral; pri. area with bath adj. air
ond.;
for
employed
woman,
grad.
tudent or teacher pref. UN 4-2129.
ANSTON
NEATLY
FURNISHED
leeping room
for employed
person.
ear all main streets, transportation
nd restaurants. UN 4-3578.
EAN
CHEERFUL
ROOM,
LIGHT
ooking privileges,
2 blocks
to NU,
ne block to ‘‘L’’. Students preferred.
Phone DA 8-9694.
CLOSE
block to

N-RACIAL
ROOM
FOR
RENT.
ooking
privileges.
Quiet nice area.
lderly lady preferred.
Call 475-8279
fter 4 p.m.

(114 baths only $185 to $190)
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
or July 1 or Aug. 1 lease

1333 MAPLE AV.
NEW HI-RISE

Includes:

large
Finest
of
luxury
apts.,
all
THREE
bedrms.,
two
baths,
air.
cond.,
latest
equip.
kitchens
with
eanne area and individually controlled

.

House

SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
WKDYS., SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
RA 6-4925 (Chicago)
FOR MORE INFORMATION
LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment)
To reach the apartments, go north to
the end of the Edens Expressway and
continue on Route U.S. 41 or tollway
to Route 176. Take 176 west to Hawley
(in Mundelein)
and Hawley to Prospect St. (1st stoplight). Turn left one
block to McKinley. The address of the
ANDREA-MARCY
apartments is 600700 McKinley St.

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

EFFICIENCIES
722 CLARK—overlooking park
$ 95
1410 CHICAGO Ave—air cond.
$117.50
ONE BEDROOM
625-1lth St., Wilmette
$110
1709 RIDGE—Ist flr.
$130
1410 CHICAGO Ave—elev. bidg.
$182.50
TWO BEDROOMS
1185 DEERFIELD
Rd.—2nd
flr.
146 GLENCOE Rd.—Glencoe
1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview
1440 SHERIDAN—on the lake
2537 EASTWOOD—cor. of Central
THREE BEDROOMS
1745 ORRINGTON—corner
bldg.
2526 JACKSON—Ist fir.
$250

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

1571 SHERMAN AV., EVANSTON
UNiversity 4-2600
BRoadway 3-3750
In evanston, in
Well

Evanston and Area
Kept and Convenient

One and Two Bedrooms
630 SHERMAN
2 bdrms.,
spacious,
bright,
short walk
to shops
and L.
$150.0
149 CALLAN 2 bdrms., or 1 and din.
rm , newer blidg., so conven. $155.
1137 OAK process decor., in well kept
bidg. nr. Ridge Ave. $130
7518 N. DAMEN in quiet, good area. A
stroll to shops and CTA $115.
1500 OAK.
A close-in efficiency with
good kitchen and bath. $110

George J. Cyrus
UN 4-9020
233 Asbury _ BR _3-2660
Evanston-East
NEAR
LAKE,
2
BDRM.
GARDEN
apt. Avail., Oct. 1st $160 per month..
modern kitchen with dishwasher and
disposal, washer,
dryer, ceramic tile
bath. 15 block N. of Main on Michigan
Av.
415
blks.
to
CTA
and
NW
Railroad.
To inspect 491-0832.
L. A.
Peterson &amp; Co.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

eat.

Baird

AUG. OCCUPANCY
See Model Open Daily
Or call
&amp; Warner

INVERTED
4

491-1855

BDRMS.
SMACK
DAB
ON LAKE
MICH. BEACH. PVT. PAVED PATIO
ON LAKE. WALNUT PANELED LIV.
RM., CONVERSATION
PIT, AMAZING NEW ROTISSERIE OVEN, DISHWASHER,
DISPOSAL,
72
ELEC.
OUTLETS, 2 FULL BATHS, CARPETING
INCL.
SPIRAL
STAIRCASE,
$295 MO. ALSO 314 AND 415 RMS.
APTS. IN SAME BLDG. $97.50-$145.
PHONE HO 5-2593.

ONLY

All

2

electric,

ST.

EVANSTON
APARTMENTS

elevator

&amp; TYSON,
AV.,

INC.

EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

GLENVIEW
TALISMAN APTS.
Soundproof
luxury
new _ 1-bedroom
apts. w/private terrace. indoor pool,
Sauna baths, sundeck and hospitality
rooms. Rentals incl. cost of air-cond.
and heating, from $185 mo.
Models
open:
Mon., Thurs,
Fri. 3-8
Sat., Sun. 12-5. Few pent houses.
2600 GOLF ROAD
(E of Milwaukee Av., W. of Harlem.)
724-8500
or
724-0150.
BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE
apts.
Carpeted.
If
desired,
maid
service, telephone service, and garage
available.
Coffee
Shop,
drug
store,
launderette,
beauty and barber shop
* premises. Short term leases available.

Ridgeview Apartment Hotel
901

Maple

at Main

GReenleaf 5-4000

1420 CHICAGO

So.
2

East

INC.

PArk

CENTRAL-PRAIRIE

4-3700

St.

AVE.

AUGUST OCCUPANCY
De luxe 3 bdrm., 2 bath apt.
7th flr. view of lake—near all
shopping, transp.. schools and beaches.
Downtown Evanston at $375.
Call Mr. Wing WH 4-7373
BROWNE AND STORCH INC.
DELUXE 2 BDRM. APT. ON TOP FL.
in new elev. bldg. Extra lge. (19 x 26)
liv. rm., mod. kit. w/sky light brkfst.
nook.
Fully
cpt.
in
gold.
Air-cond.
Extra lge. wall length closets in both
bdrms. 2 blks. from ‘‘G’’, NW.
$300
per month. 1111 Church St., Evanston.
Phone 869-2925 for appt.
EVANSTON—ROOMY
5
ROOM,
2
bdrrn.
first
floor
apt.
with
gar.,
convenient shopping, 3 blocks to ‘‘L”’
and N.W.R.R. Avail. Aug. 1st. $152.50.
328-7062.

NORTHWEST
EVANSTON.
FOR
ONE
or maybe
two, but no more.
Second
floor
of
residence
with
your
own
private
entrance.
Living
room,
bedroom
and
kitchen.
$125
per
month
including all utilities. Call Mr. Kistler.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR_ 5-3900

HINMAN

ROOMS
1ST
FLOOR
$120.
Avail. now. Mod. kit. nr, trans., lake,
shops. See janitor on premises 475-0258
or call Downs Mohl &amp; Co. CE 6-3806.
INTEGRATED
AND
2 RM. APTS. WITH PRIVATE
BATH
AND
ENTRANCE.
RENT
$80
AND
$95
INCLUDING
UTILITIES.
CALL
AGENT,
SOLK,
LO
1-7774
FROM 9 TO'5 P.M., EVES. CALL 2487351,
Closed
Sat.
and
Sun.

Evanston. Sublease Sept. |
FINEST
LOC.
BEAUT.
APT.,
2
naga
2 baths, wb frpl., air-cond.,
roof garden.
Rent
elev., landscaped
incl. heat, gas, water. GR 5-0726.

Per Month

THE
ROYDON
AT
1009
DAVIS
ST.
Avail.,
Aug.
Ist.
Elevator
bldg.—
ne
only. L. A. Peterson &amp; Co. GR

Tile

bath.

Good

refrig.; kit. cab.; sink.
RO 4-5114 or UP 8-8966.

$120.

5 Rms.,

OCT.

lst

fl.,

Ist

fl., Asbury

gar.

1

Sherman

stove

Adults.

:
Sherma

at

Prairie

at

Seward

‘

3

at Greenleaf,

$175.

:

SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC. _

1564 Sherman

Ave.

DA 8-3200

1310 MAPLE AVE.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS

All

apartments

with

wall type

S.E.

are

air

units.

EVANSTO
BR 3-3750

LGE.

tile bath,

bright

LIV.

nice

and

kit.,

Aug.

1. 2 yrs. $160.

Hokanson

REAS.

and

Phone

August

1s

DA

:

8-4600

5
ROOMS
children or pets.

(Security Deposit).

&amp; Jenks

513 Davis

GReenleaf

CHICAGO,

2

eat

thermo

Inc.

SOUTH
EVANSTON.
bedrms.) 2nd fl. No

RM.

lge.

cheerful,

trolled
heat,
air-cond.,
Only $175. Adults.

Phalen,

NEAR

5-1617

EVANSTON

C

limits,
5 large
rms.
on
2nd fl,
overlooking
park,
conv.
to. schls.,

churches,
shopping
and
_transp.
swimming pool in bldg.; priv. parking
avail. 491-9218.
&lt;a
CHICAGO. 7716 MARSHFIELD, 1
ee
from
Howard
“L"
sta.
Ar
&lt;
i e
Off-street parking avail. Two bd
i
available Aug. 1Ist.—$185. One bdrm.
|

available

Oct.

1st—$150

and

$155.

869-1774.

HOTEL

April 30, 1968. Call Mr. Pott
Call GR 5-1010

ATTRAC.

5 RM,

and gar.
poss. UN

APT.,

avail.
4-8293.

(On

4

2ND

FL. NR. 2

Chicago

Av.

ne

EVANSTON, 1021 DODGE
NEWER BLDG..,
APT
AUGUST 25TH OCCUPA
‘
RENT $135. CALL MRS.
LAGANA EVES. 328-4780

1335 GREEN WILLOW

2-bedroom, air-cond., in well-kept area
near transportation and shopping.
Avail. Sept. 1
$175
775-7494 days
724-5445.e
326 CUSTER

3 bdrm.
din. rm,

ST.,

—

EVANSTON

a

apts. Brand new bldg. Sep. —
115 ba., htd. gar. avail. Start |
Aug.

15 occ

743-6280 or 743- —

BEDROOM
TOWNHOUSES.
NOR
field. Living room-dining room com
Dé
nation, private patio, reserved
ing. $140 to $150 HI 6-7518 or 1 ia5S.

BAIRD

&amp;

WARNER

NEW INTEGRATED BLDG.
LARGE 3 BEDROOM APT.
ALSO A 2 BEDROOM APT.
GAS HEAT AND APPLS. INCL.

Call 677-0105
AUGUST

|

HRS. 9 TO:

1

bdrms.,

FOR

1 bath,

liv,

.,_

din.

kitchen
w/pantry.
1 Maple
pe
Evanston,
2nd floor,-Apt. 2. 491-1
after 6 p.m.
EVANSTON
One
bedroom
Howard
and
services.

close
to
apartment,
Asbury,
all
janitor
DA

8-7063

ROGERS

PK. |

4-5
rms.
Mod.
kit.
and
tile
baths
Heated $100 - $115. Janitor, HO 5-4345
W.B. LINDQUIST &amp; ASSOC. INC.
2626 Milwaukee, Chgo.
EV 4-

NORTH
rm.,

2

mod.
Avail.

915

EVANSTON
bdrm.,

LUXE

2 baths;

rm.

MAPLE
liv.

Ist. $170. 2 yr. lease.
AVenue 3-1612

DE

din.

Lg.

Oct.

APT.,

Near

1ST

MAIN

&amp; Warner

NORTH

,

FL. 5

newly dec. through-

EVANSTON
ST.,/two room

of Main

5

r

N.

many
extras;
avail.
Aug.
7076 N. Wolcott,
Chicago.

In heart

Baird

fl.

sep.

RM.

519

2207

2nd

kit.,

bedrms.,

out;
yy

efficiency.

St. shopping

EVANSTON—41,_

Br

area.

RM.

—

491-1855

DU-

plex. Near transportation, schools.
adults only. No pets. Avail.
Sept.
Call eves., weekends 475-6753.

Evanston
2ND

IST FLOOR

ELMWOOD—EVANSTON.

rent.

fl., Lincoln at

1627-37 COLUMBIA,

314

551

ee

er

FIVE
ROOM
APT.
ON 2ND
FL. ALL
rooms
are
good
size,
full din.
rm.
Fine bldg. in good neighborhood. Also
garage avail., at same address.
BAIRD
&amp;
WARNER
491-1855
Dempster St., Evanston.)
EVANSTON.
SPAC.
RESIDENTIAL
2
bdrm.
apt., air-cond., lge. mod. kit.,
114 baths. Carpeting, drapes, parking,
storage. Conv. to trans. and shop. Call
475-4180
after 5 p.m.,
Mon.
through
Thurs.

4 RMS.

pase

Sheridan
at

$190.

Lincoln

AVAIL.

GLENVIEW

LAKE

$100

bsmt.,

AREA

APARTMENTS
WITH BALCONY
3 rm. apt., Ist fl., 100% dec.
Efficiency apt., 2nd fl., 100% dec.
7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston
Mr. Rak,
1104 Columbia
262-9157
743-4416
TA 9-5140

2 Rooms!

2nd

HOMESTEAD

The Plymouth

710

one

area,

ONE
OF
THE
FINEST
UHI-RISE
apartments in Evanston. 2 bdrms., 2
baths,
3 exposures,
all elect.,
large
bright rooms, garage. $310. Res. Agent
can show anytime.
UN 4-9020
CYRUS &amp; CO.

EVANSTON

2 baths,

bdrms.,

DE LUXE STUDIO APT.
Liv. rm., dinette, kitchen—new Frigidaire and stove; tile bath and shower.
15 blk. to bus, shopping, C&amp;NW. $110.
Oct, I.
475-4751
(12-1 and aft. 6)
236-6953

NEAR

Ist

fl.,

$235.
AVAIL. SEPT. 1
2nd fl., Simpson at

EVANSTON

Evanston!!

Rd.

AUG.

2nd

1571 SHERMAN AV.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

Geo. H. Carlson, Co.
Waukegan

Sewa

OPEN DAILY 1|-5 P.M. —
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

BDRMS.,
2ND
FLOOR
APT.
Overlooks garden, 3 blocks to shops,
C.T.A.
and
train,
Lake
Michigan.
Avail.
now
for
adult
family
only.
$145. L. A. Peterson &amp; Co. GR -51010

1132

at

Parking incl.

conditioned

724-501 |

HAROLD BURNS
271-3500

Sherman

apt.,

disposals.

1219 HULL TERR.

REMAIN

air-conditioned

1571
SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

on Premises

EVANSTON

building. Close to shopping and transportation. Available now for immediate occupancy.

QUINLAN

Phone

1-5

PENTHOUSE

1020 GROVE

Betty Otte

1742 N. Greenwood

EVANSTON
531 GROVE ST.
Charming 3 rm. apt. w/wood burning
frpl.
3rd
fir.
overlooking
enclosed
pene
yard,
Avail.
Aug.
Ist. Rental
$155.
EVANSTON BOND &amp; MORT. CO.
1732 Orrington
475-5600

EVANSTON

Bedrooms

Open

NOW

DUNDEE AND PFINGSTEN
Call Crestwood 2-8595

Luxury Elevator Building

APT.

$150

See

fl.

;
Sherm

Come
and see these really spa
apartments
equipped
with
all
latest
features
for
easy
living.
apartments
have their
own
privat
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied
Lda
central gas fired hot water sys
individually controlled in each a
ment.
Kitchens
are
unusually
lar,
and
contain
double
oven
de-h
ranges, double door refrigerators, a

HIGHLAND
PARK—2
BDRMS.;
AIRcond.;
ecptd.;
C.T.
bath;
walking
distance
to
shop.,
train
and
lake.
Ample parking. Possession Aug. 1.

SWIMMING POOL—BALCONIES
AIR CONDITIONING—CARPETING
1 BEDROOM

Economical

2 BEDROOM

AVE.

NORTHBROOK

Free gas for cooking and heating
per
.2
FREE
PARKING § spaces
apartment
. 2-door refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft.
. closet space galore!
antenna
(color
. FREE
master
TV
and UHF)
all schools nearby
. steps away from shopping
. 5 minutes from tollways
. Air conditioning
. Full-size breakfast room

1620 to 1766 Greenwood
TOWN HOUSE APTS.
$190

GREENLEAF

AVAILABLE
I

600-700 McKINLEY ST.
MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS

Two

GLENVIEW

Evanston

Cambridge Court
Apartments

Rent—Apartments

and

St.,

ELEGANT
NEW
LUXURY
2
E&amp;Droom, 2 bath apartments now ready in
outstanding
East
Wilmette
locatien.
See
completely
furnished
model
apartment.
Attractive elevator building, air conditioned. Central heating.
Electric kitchen, ample reserve parking.
Large,
livable,
fully
carpeted
rooms with plenty of closets, 1 block
to
Downtown
Wilmette
and
North
Western railroad.
Model apartment open for inspection
daily—noon
to 8 p.m.
Representative
on premises—or call 256-4998.

OR
SEMI2-BDRM.
furnished apartment, looking for man
to share same. $92.50 per month.
After 6 pm.
Call 827-0946.

Practical

Central

6 Rms.,

Prairie.

incl.

|
nr.

AVAIL.

Blvd.

$155.

7 room luxurious modern apt. plus 2
dens overlooking lake and park. Aircond.
Parking
avail.
Tile
kit.
and
baths.
Modern
equipped
kit.
with
dishwasher.
Crptd. One of the finest
appointed apts. in the city. $275 per
mo, For appt. call office, 262-2675.

NOW

Simpson

2nd fl. Clark at Sherman

2 Bedrm.
South

fl.

2nd

4 Rms.

5 Rms.,

CHICAGO

CO.

3rd

2 mune,

7710 EASTLAKE TERR.

WILMETTE

WITH

For

from $240
from $300
from $365

RAYMOND

Bags
00.

CHICAGO

New

For Rent—Apartments
AVAIL.

RD.

Modern
3 room
air-cond.
apts. in
excellently
maint.
bldg.
Some
with
tile kit. and bath. Free gas. Expert
decorating. Private parking avail. 42
blk. to beach and park. Rentals from
lst occu$122.50.
Sept.
1st and Oct.
pancy.
262-2675
Resident Manager

1:30 TO 5:00 P.M. DAILY.
EXCEPT MONDAY.

328-7200

1136

EMPLOYED
WOMAN
HAS
2 BDRM.
apt.
to share
with
same,
Close_
to
shopping
and_
transportation,
Call
between 6 and 8 p.m. 869-5648.

MAN

THE

Rooms

LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS,
sleeping
rooms,
also
2
rm.
apt.
Parking. Central Hotel, 629 Green Bay
Rd., Wilmette, Ill. AL 1-8018.

130

OPEN

Rent—

Housekeeping

7705 SHERIDAN

This
new
luxury
Raymond.
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric air conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with
separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.

Andrea-Marcy Apts.

ANSTON
INTEGRATED:
LARGE
unfurnished room to rent next to bath.
Near transportation.
Call after 6 p.m. 475-4666

bly 13, 1967

1 bedroom
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms

MUNDELEIN

SLEEPING ROOM
FOR A GENTLEMAN.
AL 1-4861.
1023 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette.

LMETTE:
CLEAN
ROOM,
o transp. and shopping. One
us. Call AL 1-8005.

Evanston's Only

WORKING
LADY
IN GOOD
HEALTH
would like a room with some kitchen
privileges in Evanston.
DAvis 8-7566

132.

ANSTON
ROOMS
NICELY
FURN.
and
dec.
Switchboard
and
maid
service.
Special summer
rates. Post
graduate students welcome.
Call UN
4-4905.
EVIN
ROOM
CHEERFUL
RIGHT
anston. Near transportation and shopping. Kit. priv. $14 per week. Cpl. or
single woman. GR 5-2692.
SINESSMEN—IF
YOU
WANT
A
quiet
place
to
live
sharing
a
full
kitchen, bath, and TV in Evanston.
Call 328-7094
ANSTON—EDGE
OF SQUARE. EMployed
person.
Linens,
cooking.
No
smoking
$52 per month.
Call after 5 p.m., UN 4-5034

MALE

to

BUILDING

Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE NOW

EVANSTON.
WELL
FURN.
ROOM
and kitchen for employed lady. Also
room w/kitchen facilities. Best transportation..GR 5-8442.

Wanted

FRONT

132.

For Rent—Apartments

Rent—Apartments

550 Sheridan Sq.

WILMETTE—NICELY
FURN.
ROOM
with walk-in closet. Prefer employed
lady. Near trans, and shopping. Write
T-237, Box 60, Wilmette, Ml.
WINNETKA. LGE. ROOM IN UPTOWN
apt. Semi-pri.
bath. Close to transp.
For full time employed
person with
refs. $15 wk. After 4 p.m. HI 6-1476.

121

For

LAKE

EVANSTON
LOVELY
CONFORTable room Lge. Closet. Next to bath.
Gentleman. Convenient to transportation. GR 5-8424 after 4 or wknd.

Rent—Rooms

NNETKA:
LGE.
ROOM
loset;
cool in summer;
2
station;
employed
person.
pntrance. $15. HI 6-0084.

132

Rent—Rooms

AS)

FLOOR
1713 DEMPSTER

EVANSTON.

6

RM.

ADUL
STREET

APT.

transportation and shopping.
Sept. Ist. Adults only.
DAvis 8-2751.

» Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

NEAR
Availab

Classified —

|
*

�12
RM, TST FLOOR, 2 BDRMS.,
ist’ silk 77

ae

Sernd.

$135. 712 Monroe,

porch,

nove

and

412
LEE Sf. EVANSTON
fine 4 bedroom apt. in de luxe
idg. Cab. it nome
ning ae
ee
RD &amp; WAR
91-1855
3 Gniean
) anston.

PF.
TILE Tata:
shops. Air cond. avail.
y appt. only, 142 Clyde,
4-5959 or UN 9-8837.

ED

IN GLENVIEW

Avail. Until Aug. 30.
CALL

724-7849 EVENINGS.

JAILABLE
AUG.
1ST.
s,
large
closets;

ansp., decorating.
Call

YSTON.

Newly
ye ston.

8-7637.

D.

1

FLOOR
5
excellent

RM.

EFFICIENCY

decorated.
Close
to

Near downtown
transp.
Avail.

. [st. 328-0277 after 6 p.m.

RAL EVANSTON. BRIGHT 4 RM.
t. w/l bedroom. Walk to beach and
ng. Bus stop at door. ‘‘L’’ only 2
. 491-0188.
:

‘

:

OC CATED
ON
CHICAGO’S
FAR
side. Rogers Park conveniences
advantages.
Two
bedrms.
Quiet

nird floor. $160. Call 338-0223.

ed and

APT.

LARGE
8-57

RMS.

San
3 rm,
+ 18ti

and

JUST

decorated.

NR.
$135
9-1.

REMOD.-

Beautiful kitchen,

(FREE

GAS). $170.
6-8696

3 RM
APT. oR aD
FL.
English basement.
Avail.

.
ROOM

GR

5-2638

APT.,

2

FULL

BATHS

wood burning frpl. new kit., air cond.,

garage,
Avail.
1 475-7074.

roach
:
=

Sept.

House

1.

Adults:

$210.

for Rent

N.E.

ower,

31

ROOMS,

TILE

BATH,

JEASE

NEW

APARTMENT

2

ms. Liv. rm., big kitchen. Beautiview. Close to all —..
ee:

schls. Call after 1 p.m. 328

EVANSTON
2nd

fil.

S.

E.

near

4

trans.,

gage
sublease
at
SE
st. 869-4415 most

RM. 7
free

BDRM.

decorating

$132.50.
Avail.
evenings.

Avail. August
Ist. Stove and refrig.
lose to schools, parks, transportation,
0per mo. Phone UN 4-7826.

_

EVANSTON—AVAIL.

=

SEPT.

1ST

ght cheerful 2nd. fl., 1 bdrm. apt.
in well maint. bldg., exc. loc., nr. No.
1, 3 bus, “L’’ and
N.W. train. 869-0478.

ANSTON—4

ROOM

APT.

2ND.

or
heated;
newly decorated;
near
ans.; call after 6 p.m.
Evanston.
Lee St.

~ 4Room Apt., 720 Hinman
EVANSTON, AUG. 1, $127.50
Phone 475-5907

ANSTON

4 ROOMS,

FIRST

DAVIS

ST.

Avail.

AREA.

5

rms.,
at a floor.
Adults.
All outside
rooms.
r Oct. 1st. Some carpeting
avail. DAvis 8-7779.
—
NSTON
4 ROOMS
1 BDRM.,
229
ter Av. air conditioned, will dec.
Bee
Aug: ist. Call 869- 1987.
E 4142 RM.
APT.
STOVE.
AND
Buildin
second
floor,
clean
quiet
near Skokie Swift. $135 per
ults only. Call OR 3-0059.
BEDROOM
AIR
CONDITIONED
able At apartment. Rent $160. AvailAugust
1.
7361
North
Ridge,
icago, 338-0665.
ANSTON;
SUBLEASE
5 RM.
APT.
st floor. $190. Available immediately.
erage;
patio; modern building. Call
248-6617 after 5 p.m.

paige

;

5

NEAR

RIDGE

AVE.

avail.

- rooms,

South

4

LARGE

BRIGHT

Evanston,

2nd _

floor,

available August 1, $120.
Call a
4 p.m., 328-2596.
RM. AP
S. EVANSTON.
a
nos “L”’; 4 blks. from lake.
bldg.; air- -cond.; inclu. parking.

$158 ‘mo. Call 328-2196 after 7.

‘NORTHBROOK3

RM.

APT.

RE-

_frigerator,
stove,
heat,
garage
inluded. Close to town;
suitable for 1
adults. Private entrance. 272-3270.
STON:
2 FLAT APT. DE LUXE
two 64%, 2 baths. Like new. 8 yrs. old,

- 2 separate heating plants. Act now. BI
- 8-2572, 1112 Dewey. By appt. only.

~ GLENVIEW—5 RM., 3 BDRM.
:
142 BATH APT. CLOSE TO
SHOPPING ANDD TRANSPORTATION.

‘EVANSTON,

_adu

5 RMS.

2 BEDRMS.

floor of 2 apartment;

ults pref.

$175.

‘EVANSTON—5
porch

ist

2 yr. lease:

UNiversity

RM.—2
fl.

4-6748.

BR—ENCLOS-

Garage

and

ineluded. $165 mo. DAvis 8-8885.

— Classified

PA 4-8009

ROGERS

PARK

ROGERS
PARK:
SUB
LET.
AVAIL.
now. 215 rooms. $69 per month. Call
761-0127 after 6 p.m.

Wanted

to

Rent—Apts.

DESIRABLE
COUPLE
NEEDS 4 OR 5
rms., garage
apt., man
will work 1
day per
wk.
in exchange
for rent.
Evanston
or
Wilmette
pref.
Aft.
p.m., 328-7414.
APT.
WANTED
IN EVANSTON—WILmette,
Sept.
Ist to July
1, 1968.
2
bedrm.,
kitchen,
for
brother
and
sister. 327-8623 days or 467-7813 aft. 4
p.m,
PROFESSIONAL
School daughter
Ist or 2nd.
fl.
A pala
Oct.

WOMAN
AND
HIGH
wish pleasant 2 bdrm.
apt. with
garage
in
ist. Max.
$150.
475-

GRADUATE
STUDENT
AND
WIFE
wish to rent coach house, garage apt.
or apt. in house w/priv. entrance
1 or
2 bdrm.
in
Evanston
or
Wilmette.
Please call 491-1761.

YOUNG
COUPLE
W/NO
CHILDREN
desire
to rent
a coach
house
or 1
bedroom
apt.
in small
bldg.,
near
transportation.
Please
call
287-4855.
LOYOLA
INSTRUCTOR,
WIFE,
2
pre-school children need house or list
fir. apt. for Sept. 1. Prefer Evanston
area. Call 684-2276.
COUPLE,
2
SMALL
eee
want 2 ‘bedroom apt. S.
Evanston.
Rent approx. $180. Sept. Tt

134 For Rent—Furnished

EVANSHIRE

Apts.

HOTEL

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
1
room _ kitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid,
switchboard and elevator service.
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
‘‘L’’
and Chicago. &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning
UNiversity 4-8800

and

Hinman,

Evanston

3 ROOMS, BATH, TV FOR COUPLE IN
exchange in exchange for housework.
2
blocks
from
Downton
Evanston.
Wife to do housework, care for child
age 2 years. Man may hold full.time
job
elsewhere,
do
odd
jobs
around
house.
Good
salary
plus’
grocery
allowance. Prefer couple that speaks 1
‘language in addition to English. Call
Mrs.
Green,
446-4401
days,
869-8626
evens.

RIDGEVIEW

heat

SOUTH
EVANSTON.
WELL
FURnished. 5 rooms (2 bedrms.) Ist fl. No
children
or
pets.
July
15.
$250.
(Security deposit).

MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts.
available. Daily maid
service;
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber an
‘peauty
shop on premises.

7705 SHERIDAN

RD.

mod.

2

room

air-cond.

apt

in

exc. maint. bldg. Tile bath and kit. All

UNUSUALLY
ATTRACTIVE
PARTLY
furnished apt.—all large rooms, newly
decorated. Liv. rm. Din. rm. comb., 2
bdrms.,
bath, large kit. with eating
area. In very convenient location. $250
per mo.

"HOKANSON

513 Davis

6 ROOM

&amp; JENKS

GReenleaf

5-1617

TOWNHOUSE

3 bedrooms.

11% baths,

TEMPORARY

OR PERMANENT
764-5065

CUSTER

new

furn.

GARDENS

303 CUSTER—EVANSTON
5 ROOMS FURNISHED—$250
2 bedrooms
with twin beds.
Adults.
ae
required.
Phone agent UN
96181.
1311
CHICAGO
AV.,
EVANSTON.
Elev.
bldg.,
daily maid
service,
all
util.,
excellent
location,
3 rm.
apt.
$170. Lease. DA 8-3548.

Davis

&amp; Jenks

GReenleaf

ELMGATE

5-1617

MANOR

COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. ‘Exe. transp. Reas. weetes
825 Main
St.
§-3223
EVANSTON
3
ROOM
tai
APT.
with private entrance, exc. neighborhood. Avail. Aug. ist. $110 per month.
Call 492-3440 days or 328-3615 after 6
p.m.
5

ROOMS-NICELY
FURNISHED
Newly
decorated;
immediate
possession;
close to Ridge
Bus;
in South
Evanston.
GR 5-2383

Evanston. Furn. 3 Rm. Apt.
NEAR

TRANSPORTATION

$90

DAvis 8-1536.
NORTHFIELD,
3
BDRM.
RANCH
home.
New
Trier
dist.
Attached
garage;
central air cond. Avail. Aug:
ion 1 or 2 yr lease. $300 mo. HI 6LGE.
5
RM.
APT.
IDEAL
FOR
A
family, 3 girls, or men.
Avail now.
Also
one
avail.
Sept.
Ist. Also
14%
“.
avail. now. Exc. transp. AM 22
E. ROGERS PARK NR. LAKE, SHERidan Rd. 3 rms. 1 bdrm., liv. rm., kit.,
bath,
porch,
2 entrances.
Bus
and
shake $105 mo. Cpl. or one person. HO
0599.
1 RM.

KITCHENETTE FURNISHED
Gentleman preferred.
AL 1-4571

NEW
BUILDING ane
W.
MORSE
Av. Beautiful 21%
, 1 bdrm. apt. 12
blk.
west
of Rites Blvd.
tenenid
facilities. Ample park. 763-5429
NEAR
N.U. IDEAL
FOR
GRADUATE
student or married
couple, 3 rm., 5
rm. and 6 rm. apts. avail. Light and
airy. Call GR 5-7122 or GR 5-1602.
ATTRACTIVE
3-RM
APT. EXC. LOC.
central Evanston,
unusually
convenient to transp. shopping, Univ. $155.
Aug. Ridge nr. Church St. 475-2384
3-RM.
FURNISHED
APT.
FOR
2
employed
gentlemen. Occupancy Aug.
lst. Near shops and transp., $90. Peter
Prisekin, 1422 Ashland, Evanston.
2—21,—3 ROOMS
3
SEELEY OFF HOWARD
Light, pre. Nr. Transp., shops, lake.
LOW RE
271-1881.
SUBLET—1
YR.;
1
BDRM.,
DIN.
TMH;
BV.
2m
kt.
and’
Hath
‘in
southeast Evanston. ‘Air- cond., avail.
Sept. 1st. Call 328-5485.
WILMETTE
1ST
FLR.
SUNNY
rms., tile bath, 142 blks. to —
shop. $125 incl. all utils. avail. Aug.
328-7802 or MO 4-6700 ext. 419.

3

EVANSTON—1533
CRAIN
AT
FLORence.
3142
room.
studio,
2nd
floor.
Single
$100.
Avail.
now
on
lease:
GReenleaf 5-6218.
4

ROOM
APT
FURNISHED
floor in private home. Available
Couple only. GReenleaf 5-4936.

5

ROOM
Francis
now on

WILMETTE
315
ROOMS.
NICELY
furnished, Second floor; avail. August
lst with lease for employed couple:
Call AL 1-5788.
AND
3 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS.
Clean, aitractive. S.E. Evanston near
all conveniences. DA 8-7817.

FURNISHED
212
RMS.
NEAR
‘“L”
and bus terminal;
all utilities;
fireae
North Rogers Park. BRiargate
WAYSHIRE
APTS.,
6818 N. WAYNE,
Chego.
2
rm.
newly
dec.;
mod
; tile bath, shower; nr. lake, and
“LE”: util. inclu. $92.50 mo. AM 2-1964.
244
ROOMS
NICELY
FURNISHED
and decorated. Phone services. Adults
only.
Reasonable.
All
utensils
furnished. Phone UN 4-4905.

135

Wtd.

to Rent—Furn.

Apts.

My Nephew, N.U. Student,
DESIRES
versity.

FURN.
APT.
NEAR
Please call 475-6033.

FURNISHED
APT.
NEEDED
mediately.
Working
mother
and
yr. old son, nursery school.
251-3348 after 6 p.m. only.

136

For

UNIIM334

Rent—Houses

N.E. DEERFIELD
DE LUXE COLONIAL RED BRICK
ranch, newly decorated; new carpet; 3
bdrms.;
master air- -cond.: 144 baths;
i
‘heated
garage.
Rent
$325
a
; 2 yr. lease. Call Ardis Peet,
Inc. 945-0222.

Rig

panies

137 Wanted to Rent—Houses
DOCTOR’S

PA
AL
CR

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

LARGE
OLDER
HOME
WITH
BEAUtiful yard. 9 rms., 5 bdrms., 1 and 2
half
baths.
In
exe.
location
to
shopping, schools and transp. 2 blocks
from Clark St beach. Avail. Aug. Ist,
$400 per month. Call Erna Thomson at
Mitchell Bros. Inc.
GR
5-3900
PA
4-1500
7

ROOM
BRICK
HOME
IN
EAST
Wilmette,
4 bdrms.,
142
baths,
gas
heat,
attached
garage.
$295.
Avail.
Sept. 1st

TIGHE REALTY CO.
REALTORS
Wilmette

ALpine

1-3005

GLENVIEW
—
SHOLZ
CALIFORNIA
contemporary
3 bdrm.
hom. 14 x 20
family room. 2 c.t
baths, studio liv.
rm. w/frpl. Dshwr., stove and disposal, Thermopane windows; 242 car att.
gar. on 44 acre. Cyclone fenced. yard.
Price
$39,500 or
$350 per mo.
rent.
Avail, Aug. Ist. 272-2238.
SUBLET-KENILWORTH
3
BEDroom, 145 baths, Fireplace, dishwasher, full bsmt.
Walk
to train,
New
Trier East, Available Aug. 1st or Sept.
1st. Sublease w/option to lease in Sept.
&amp;
$310. Phone Baird &amp; Warner, 491855.
NEAR
GLENVIEW
AND GOLF
MILL,
Bungalow.
Ideal
for
couple.
1 bedroom; liv. rm./din. rm. new cptg. De
Luxe built-in cab. kit. Bsmnt.; porch;
patio; adults only; no pets. $200 mo.
PA 4-1494.
GLENCOE
9
ROOM
HOUSE
ON
wooded
ravine
at deadend
of lovely
street. 4 bedrms. on 2nd; 2 on 3rd flr.
Walk
to exc.
schools,
train,
shops,
beach. Sept. 1. $350. VE 5-1506.
WINNETKA-3.
BDRM.,
112
4xBATH,
full basement, gas heat, firepl., 2 car
garage,
walking
distance
to
town.
Crow
Island,
New
Trier’
schools.
Available now. Call 831-2173.
FOR
RENT;
10
ROOM
CHARMING
older home-5 bedrooms; 2 blocks from
lake,
shopping,
and
schools;
large
fenced
in
yard;
2 yr.
lease.
$350
month. Call 369- 8180 or 639-3883.
LAKE
ae

FOREST—5
BDRM.
3 BATH
for 4 to 6 months. $350: per mo.

“GILBERT

ee
ae ASSOCIATES
CE 4-3800

NORTHFIELD.
4 BDRM., 212 BATHS;
lge. rec. room; 2 patios; 2 car garage.
$250 mo. Inquire Bess Hardware, 1923
Willow
Rd.,
Northfield.
HI
6-6031.
Available Sept. 1st.
EVANSTON
8 rm. charming older house, 3 bdrms.,
2 baths, spacious yard; nr. downtown,
trans., N.U. Avail. Aug. 1, $185: Shown
by appt. only. Call 328-3887.

DEERFIELD:
3 BDRM.
RANCH
FINished
bsmnt.;
Irg.
yard
close _ to
transp. and schools. Avail. Aug. 1 $235
a mo. 945-5889.
KENILWORTH—6
RM.
HOME
W/2
bdrms. Stove and refrig. Near trains
and schools. Immed. occupancy. Rent
$275. Option to buy also. 256-3198.
S.E. WINNETKA,
6 RMS., 3 BDRMS.,
114 baths.
Near train, grade
schls.,
New
Trier East.
1 yr. lease. Avail.
now. HI 6-1013.
GLENVIEW:
2
BEDRMS. _ BASEment, garage, stove, refrigerator. $185
per mo. PA 9-5177.
EXCELLENT N.E. EVANSTON LOC. 4
bdrms. Haven and St. A. schls. Nr. all
transp. and shop. Avail. Aug. 1. UN 44966 in evenings.

137
N

Wanted

to

LAWYER,
WIFE,
2
CHILDRE
want 3-4 bedroom
house. Would li
option to buy.
Excellent
reference
~
after 7 p.m. Oct. 1 occup. 75.
RESPONSIBLE
TEACHERS
NEED
bedroom
apt.,
townhouse
or
smd
house in or near Wilmette.
Call PA 9-2132 or AL 1-1393.
WANTED:
2 BEDROOM
HOUSE
O
apt. Glenview,
Northbrook,
Wilmet
area for small family.
Rent to $1
824-3462.

Executive

HUSBAND,
WIFE, 1012 YR. OLD SON
wish dwelling in country (prefer farm
hse.) within 30 miles of Wilmette by
July 30. Call 256-3248 evenings. If not
—
now
must
obtain
summer
renta
EXECUTIVE
BEING
TRANSFERRED
into town needs 2, 3 or 4 bdrm. furn.
or unfurn.
home
in or near Northa
6 mo. rental from Aug. 1. 2720
HOME
FOR
COUPLE
WITH
SMALL
child. Up to $250 per month. Minimum
two year lease. Bg
ore or Wilmette.
40

and

Family

Nee

3-BDRM. HOME BY AUG. 15.
331-1771 (Harvey) May call collect.
NEW
TRIER
TEACHER,
WIFE
A
2 yr. old daughter
want 2 bedroo
house
or apt. Up
to $150. Need
k
Aug. 25. Call 433-1067.
NON RACIAL—OLDER
RESPONSIB
couple. a
house or Ist or 2nd
apt. Min. $135
Call 328-8351.

138

For

Rent—Furn.

Houses

HIGHLAND PARK (RENTAL)
FURNISHED RENTAL, magnificent
bedroom, 312 bath SPLIT LEVEL f
the discriminating family located
convenient South East Highland. Pa
within
walking
distance
to
schod
train and shopping.

L. RINGER

Winnetka
999 Linden

Hillcrest
LOngbeach

6-72
1-44

WINNETKA
Fine home. in northwest area on qu
street. 3 or 4 Bdrms., 3 Baths. Lar
Living
Rm.,
Dining
Rm.,
por
overlooking
beautifully
landscap
gardens
From September 15, 1967
May 15, 1968. $550 per month.
WESTON E. DAVIE &amp; CO.
42 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, HI 6-45
HUBBARD WOODS
No car needed. Walk to everything
bdrms.
on
Ist.,
1 on
2nd.
Porda
basement.
Completely
furnish¢
Dishes,
Linens,
etc.
$200
mo.
C
Mrs. Alschuler.

John
525

Channer

Lincoln,

&amp; Assoc.

Winnetka

HI

6-84

FULLY FURNISHED
HOUSE IN S.
Evanston avail. Sept. 1st through D
31st. Very
handy to lake,
shoppi
gy
and N. U. 5 bdrms. $350
ice quarters
for 3-4 gradu
students. Phone GR 5-6904.
WELL
FURNISHED
4
BDRM.,
bath house, ideally located to schoda
transp. and beach in East Wilmet
Avail.
Sept.
10th
for
1
year
responsible family. AL 1-4769.
LOVELY
2
BDRM.
RANCH
WI
arage
near
schools
and
tran
rofessional
people
welcome.
Né@
Austin-Dempster Shop. Center. YO
5926.
3

BEDROOMS,
2 BATHS.
SEPARA
living room
and dining room.
N
Greeley and New Trier East. $300
month. Require lease 446-8888.
6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE
3 bedrooms, 112 baths; new furn.;
ce tes * or Steers

139
2

Wd.

to

Rent—Furn.

Houses

OR 3 BDRM.
FURNISHED
RAN
type house
or first floor furn.
From
Sept. 1 to Oct. 15, Best r
Phone 446-1423.

141

Summer

Rentals

Aug. Only. 3 Bdrm. House
NORTH

ee kibamicas
OVERLOOKI
GOLF COURSE.
$300. Call 328-8426.

LAKE
GENEVA.
SEASON OR SHO
er. 3 bedrooms,
lge. enclosed po
gas
heat,
astoral
section
5 m
ee
town.
$100 a wk. UN 4-4656 a
p.m.
AVAILABLE
AUGUST
19TH TO S
tember 2nd; 3 bedroom summer ho
private beach, pier, boat. Near Mi
qua, Wisc. Phone 446-6538.
HUBBARD WOODS
August and last week of July
No pets, a
pasty. $275

Rent—Houses

U. ADMIN.
STAFF
MEMBER
(REcently transferred from out of state)
in immediate need of 3 or 4 bedroom
house’ in North Suburban
area. Will
sign 1 or 2 year lease at about $250.
Excellent
references.
Prefer
near
Parochial School for 5 children. Please
call 823-6449.

CHILDE

EXECUTIVE:
FORMER
NORT
shore resident desires min. 3 bdr
home
in
New
Trier
Sch.
distric
Occupancy by Sept. 1. Please reply
HI 6-5070.

EVANSTON
1204
SHERIDAN
RD.
Large
house
available
now,
$300
a
month.
OPEN SATURDAY 3 to 5 p.m.
3-BDRM. HOUSE FOR RENT
2017. W. Lake Ave., Glenview, Il.
Call by appt. after’4:30. 966-4732.

4

MATURE NAVY DENTIST, WIFE A
3 yr. old child desire 3 bdrm. unfur
home or T. house, north side Chicag
or northern suburb, under $285. Sept.
occupancy desired. 689-1263.

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

EVANSTON.
NEWLY
DECORATED
throughout Nice living-room with bay
window,
separate dining room,
modern kitchen w/dishwasher and disposal. 3 bedrms and a ceramic tile bath
on the 2nd fl. Very nice yard. 2 car
garage.
Full
semi-finished
basemtn.
Stove and refrig. $300. mo.
KANSON AND JENKS
513 Davis St.
GReenleaf 5-1617

FAMILY,

desires
home
preferably
to
unfurnished as soon as possible.
Ca
944-4840 days or DAvis
8-4273 evel!
ings.

KOENIG &amp; STREY

2ND
now.

1ST
FL.
APT:
NEAR
ST.
Hospital in Evanston. Avail.
a sub-let. GR 5-0297.

re

LOVELY SMALL HOME
Close to all transportation and shopping. Ideal for working couple. Large
master bedroom,
double closets, den
or nursery,
all
appliances,
wall
to
wall
carpet
-and
drapes.
1142
car
garage,
secluded
yard.
August
Ist
possession. $225 a month.

521-4th

A

month

2

CHICAGO
Very

Hokanson

513

HOTEL

901

NOW

3 RM. APT., NICELY FURN.
Cab. kit., tile bath, 100% dec.
7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston
Excellent pkg., transp., shopping
Mr. Morbee, 1818 W. Farwell
764-9879
743-4416
TA 9-5140

EVANSTON
SPACIOUS
CLEAN
6
rm.,
3
bdrm.
apt.
in _ residential
neighborhood
nr.
transportation
and
shopping. Call after
6 p.m. UN 4-7696.
SUB-LET,
ATTRACTIVE
WELL
kept
4 room,
8rd
floor
apt.
$130.
Garage $10 extra. Sept. Ist occupancy.
Call between 7 and 10 p.m
UN 9-8195.
24,
ROOM
APARTMENT,
1010 MAIN
St. across from park. Exc. trans. and
shopping: Call UN 4-9867 or GR 5-3265.

[Pew

NEWLY
DEC.
FURNISHED
APT.
Bedroom,
bath, kitchen,
comb.
bedroom
and
living
room
w/Simmons
Hide-a-Bed. Close to downtown
shopping, transp., garage avail. Free use
automatic washer, dryer: All utilities
and linens furnished. Call after 6 p.m,
and all day Sat. and Sun. 475-0978.

AVAILABLE

SUB-LET

modern furniture and furnishings.
1%
blk. to beach and park. $145 utilities
included.
Resident Manager
262-2675

4 RM. 1ST. FLOOR AUG. 1
2125 RIDGE, EVANSTON.
DAvis 8-5781

SUBLEASE

attractive.

AUG
1ST, 4 ROOMS, $110 PER MONTH
1802 Apt. 2A W. Farwell. 338-0716.
NON-RACIAL
3
BDRM.
1ST.
FL.
apt. South of Church, adults preferred.
org smaller apt. Gem
Realty GR 5-

3RD

large rooms, full din. rm., 2
tiled bath. Avail. Oct. 1st. GR

=+5Be 047. garage

very

EVANSTON
N.W.
5
RM.
GARDEN
apt. in 3 apt. bldg. Excellent condition.
$150
mo.
Poss.
Aug.
15th No
children. DA 8-8759.

Main

FLOOR

1 bik. from beach and transp.
\ug. ist. After 6; call 328-7133.

EVANSTON,

golf course,

MIDDLE
AGED
BUSINESS
COUPLE
need 6 rm. apt. with garage; Ist floor;
from priv. owner;
newer bldg.;
call
after 7 p.m. UNiversity 4-4755.

stove and refrigerator. Close
transp. Aug. Ist. Adults.
ALpine 1-1724

W

the

UNIVERSITY
PROFESSOR
AND
wife wish to rent coach house
apt.
Sept.
1.
Write:
Wm.
Schmitendorf,
145-8 Arnold, W. Lafayette, Ind. 47906.

STON
BEHIND
418
CHURCH
hone Mr. Davis 475-3378.

METTE:

GLENVIEW. 1 BDRM. APT. FACING

133

BDRM.
APT.1ST
FLOOR.
park. Walk to store, schl., transp.
_ per mo, plus heat. 328- 5308. Avail.
BEDROOM

Mart doeoonaus leis

142

For

Rent—Town

Houses

NORTHFIELD
Cathedral living room,
dining ro
kitchen, 2 bedrooms,
1%
baths,
centrally
air-conditioned.
Availd
July 1st. $235 a month.

KOENIG &amp; STRE
AL
CR
PA

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

Wilm
Northb
Glen

Glenview
SPACIOUS
house
214
fireplace;
cupancy
GLENVIEW

3-BEDROOM
TO
baths;
living
room
print
immediate

A

REALTY

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

PA 4.0
July 13, 15

�For Rent—Town Houses
Townhouse in Choice
EAST

LAKE

50 EAST

146

CENTER

onvenience to lake and
shopping, transportation.

finest

ilbert Rayner Associates
234-3800

THE LAST WORD
IN LUXURIOUS LIVING
THESE TRI-LEVEL 2 BEDRM.
2 BATH,
ENGLISH
MEWS
SET IN A PARK—
$285—$300
In West Winnetka (Northfield)
Sherwood Forest in Northfield, Inc.
Call 446-8660
WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE
Aug. 1 occ. with 2-yr. lease. De Juxe 3
bdrm, 21% tile baths, sep. liv. rm.;
all
dishwasher,
refrig.,
garbage
dis.,
asher-dryer,
Fully
carpeted
liv.
m.,
din.
rm.
and stairs,
air-cond.,
Parage
with
radio
control
door,
3

locks to train and shopping.

No pets.

5390 per month. Please call for appt.
ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO.
5-1294
446-3248
825-6948

Old Town in Evanston
METHING
GENUINELY
RARE.
lose
to
Downtown,
Dempster
St.
bPlevated, shops, etc. 9 spacious rooms,
rms. on Ist flr., 4/5 BR’s on 2nd,
inding staircase, huge attic with 20’
eiling with extra bedrooms, storage;
blay space;
ete.
(Put in glass
and
hat a spot for the artist!) 2 left. $275
hnd $300. SHERWIN, UN 9-2575
S PLAINES,
6 RM.
TOWNHOUSE;
14 baths; stove and refrig., washer,
iryer, cptg., drapes;
incl., $195 mo.
all after 5:30 p.m. 299-0637.

Vacation

Rentals

KE
GENEVA,
2
BEDRM.
COTage,
1 block
from
Lake
in Cedar
Point
and
Williams
Bay;
within
10
in. of Abbey and 3 golf courses, yet
oO quiet we couldn’t hear the riot; last
f July, all of Aug. $150 per wk.; $550
ber
mo.
DAvis’
8-0005
for
appt.
eekdays only.
KE GENEVA,
AUG. 5TH TO SEPT.
th, beaut. modern lake front 8 rm.
ome,
3 baths,
private
lge.
estate
/pvt. pier. Week or month. $250 per
k. OR 5-6168 or 827-0933.
NTWATER,
BASS
LAKE,
MICH.
Boat, Fish, Swim,
Beaches
and. lots
f fun. $55 week.
GR 5-4583
X
RIVER
GROVE-2
BDRM.
COT:
lage on river available Ist 2 weeks of
ugust.
Nr. recreation
center.
Pier.
72-2791 or 639-2529.

For

Rent—Garages

RAGE
AT REAR
OF 826 HAMLIN
vanston (near Sherman)
for yearly
ease at iN
per month,
CALL DA 8-6000.
ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS
lean, lighted garage, overhead door.
ear Asbury and Seward, Evanston.
Call 869-0437.

Wanted

For

WILMETTE—STORE
SPACE—OFFICE
and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq.
ft. Ground floor. In top location;
all
utilities; $35 mo.
LAKE BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000
TOP LOCATION
Fine
North
side location
for
retail
pusiness. Excellent sidewalk traffic. 2
yr. lease. $185. Mr. Becker
SMART &amp; GOLEE
DA 8-3200
PRESTIGE
EVANSTON
TOWNHOUSE
86’
x 134’ lot. Near
beach,
transp.
3
bdrms.,
gar.,
newly
carpeted,
dec.,
landscaped, new kit. and appliances,
$32,500. 869-0533 for appointment.
340 LINDEN
AV., WILMETTE
OPPOsite
‘‘L’’
terminal.
Heated
store.
Immediate possession.
ID 2-0064.
HILL &amp; STONE
STORE
IN BUILDING
WITH
INTEResting shops. Good location
Reasonable rent. Heated. Phone
251-3021
IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW
Private
office
in. modern.
air-conditioned building; with waiting room:
Days 729-2070
Eves. 724-3612.

Rent—Stores

FOR

and

OFFICE SPACE 500 TO 1,000 SQ. FT.
the new
Courtyard
Bidg.
Handy
to
everything. Skokie Valley Professional
Bldg. Suite 15. ORchard 6-3400.

For Rent—Industria!

WAREHOUSE
FOR
RENT
IN
view: 2,000 sq. feet, heated.
00

3,500 FT. FOR LIGHT
INDUSTRY OR WAREHOUSING
REASONABLE
WILL DIVIDE
1860 Walters Av., Northbrook

REAL

Real Estate—
Loans and Mortgages
FOR
Phone

Offices.

| 600 sq. ft. of

24 Davis Street
Evanston, I
Davis Street
Evanston, Ill.
KENILWORTH
xcellent traffic loc. Air-cond. office
hs 2,400 sq. ft. Ist fl. 10 yr. old brick
dg.,
across
from
NW
RR
Station.
f
street
parking.
Immed.
occuancy. $750 mo.

Bay

Rd.
ALpine

1-7300

AIN-CHICAGO

REALTOR
Kenilworth
:

BLDG.

B45 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON
380 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145
Reception room, 2 private offices.
Air conditioned, elevator bldg.
Private parking lot.
K. CONOVER, AGENT—DA 8-5011
EVANSTON-829 Main St.
0 sq. ft. divided into paneled offices,
s full basement..
Excellent location
any
business
or
professional
ices. on ga
Good parking. Reas«
able ren
15. 3223 or CE 6-7786
ICES:
EDENS
AT WILLOW:
$65;
ites from $125, incl. utilities,
panelx, carpeting; all services available.
w Building. HI 6-6650.
INETKA
tractive
store,
ground
floor.
Conient location. Reasonable rent.
251-2267
ti:

Si

1967

QUINLAN

Un

For Sale—Co-op

N. W. EVANSTON

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
153

For

Evanston,

UNIVERSITY

AREA

ATTRACTIVE
4-ROOM
CO-OP
IN
desirable location. Large liv. rm., din.
rm., modern kitchen, tiled bath, twin
size bedrms.; sun rm could be used as
2nd bedrm. Freshly decorated, carptg.
incl. Equity
only $7,500. Assmt.
$81
per

mo.

Smart
1564

&amp; Golee,

Sherman,

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

Evanston

Realtors
DA

block

8-3414

Helen

St.

Shopping

$28,500

Elevator,
swimming
pool,
sauna,
heated
garage,
all appliances,
fully
carpeted.
RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.)

DA
For

8-3414

Sale—Apt.

Nixon,
Hahn
Ave.

9-1669

Realtor

Bldg.

UN 4-5100
Evanston

EVANSTON
FIRST
FLOOR
AVAILABLE
IN .THIS
well maintained two apartment. building. Five rooms, enclosed sun porch
each. Nice yard—garage. Mid thirties.
Call today to inspect.

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

vacant 1, 2
full dining
plenty
of
appliances.
1 block to

6-6S
ON
EVANSTON
NEAR
LAKE:
50x 190 ft. lot,
with
parking.
Exc.
renting history;
income now $11,000.
Can
be
increased.
$79,000.
Sale
by
owner. Call 328-3732 or 761-9721.
BRICK
6 FLAT
IN
SOUTH
EVANSton. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms,
large dining room and large kitchen.
Well maintained. 4 garages. $67,500.
INDIAN HILL REALTY
HI 6-0900
EVANSTON,
GOOD
CONDITION
YELlow brick, corner building, By owner.
3, 4 and 5 rm. apts. All tile baths. See
Mr. Bogard, 719 Mulford.
EVANSTON — OWNER WANTS QUICK
sale in brick 4 flat. Has excellent rate
of return. Heart of town location.
DOETSCH
REALTY CO.
PaArk 9-0004.

Wanted to Buy—
Apartments Buildings

Wanted: Newer
FOR

Buildings

2 Flat Bldg.

CASH. UNiversity
Call after 7 p.m.

For

4-4755.

sell their

1151 are
724-1855

Sale—Houses

A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn

in

Rd.

Glenview, Il.
588-1855

716 MONROE
ST.—3 bedrms., plus two
more
finished
rooms!!
19’
x
13’
dining room, nice side yard, 4 garage
(rent $12 ea.), newer kit., and bath
conv. area. SEE NOW$26,750

George J. Cyrus &amp; Co.

this Paper!
UN

4-9020

BR

serving

Lake

Forest-Lake

Bluff

East

possession.

to Florida

Winnetka

home

and

$37,000 —
wish to _

which

is in

EVANSTON
$36,500
Southeast
Evanston.
Six
room,
3
bedroom, 1! bath. Lannon stone and
clapboard
Colonial
center
entrance.
This beautiful home
with brand new
kitchen
with
all the
latest
built-in
appliances was built in 1942. It has a
basement and gas heat. The taxes are
only $578. There is a 142 car garage.
This is truly in a class by itself.
:

HEART

$90,000

ACRE

OF NORTHFIELD,

ing
on
two
usable $35,000

streets
home.

_

FRONT-

and

—

|

3-2660

|

|
~
|
ee
—

&gt;

including
/
ween

—

NORTHBROOK
$17,500
Price
reduced
for
immediate
sale.
Country
living
just
minutes
away
from
city convenience.
Low
maintenance aluminum sided ranch on half
acre lot. Huge rear yard completely
fenced.
Living
room,
dining
area,
kitchen
with
adjoining:
utility room, —
two good bedrooms
Low taxes.
EVANSTON
$21
Brick Ranch on beautifully (anascanees
lot
50x 150
with
142
car
garage.
Widow moving to apartment and will
consider small down payment. Call now ~
for appointment to inspect.

NILES—COURTLAND

PARK

Delightful 3 padvoon,

$22,500 =

112 bath town-

house.
Brick
with aluminum
siding.
Lovely walnut kitchen with all built—
ins and breakfast bar. Separate dining —
room. Large living room with. slidin
=
glass doors to patio. High. ceilingec
78
full basement perfect for finishing into
recreation room: Yes, it is centrally
air-conditioned
and _ available
for |
immediate occupancy.

Nash Realty

Hl 67180

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

a

INC.

Realtors Since 1884
our picture display ads:

Evanston

Review

Wilmette

Life

S:
et
Page

4

:

Opposite

Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Inside
Northbrook Star
Glenview Announcements

Classified.
cover pages
|
Page 72°.)
Page
102

Deerfield Villager
Cover Page
Highland Park Herald
Page 13
Serving every North Shore Community
from
offices in Evanston,
Deerfield,
|
Winnetka,
Lake
Forest,
Glenview:
Northbrook.

UINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

|

N

C

.

2nd Offering Here!
You Were Lucky Here!
“24 GARRETT—A spacious residence in
finest
Orrington
School
area
off
Sheridan
Rd. 5 bdrms.,
(and sitting
room),
3
baths,
19’
x
34’
living
room
with
enormous
woodburning
fireplace.
Exercise
your imagination
modernizing
of baths
and
kit.,
and
decor necessary, but unmatched location well warrants $45,000.

* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

and The Village Lamplighter,

Finest

—
—

immaculate condition. It has a living
room,
separate
dining
room,
large
kitchen,
3 bedrooms
and
a tandem
fourth which can be a family room. |
Two full bathrooms. Nicely landscaped
yard and 3 car garage.
Low
taxes.
Will consider any reasonable offer and —
terms.

See

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?

room.

ore
—
—

118 GREEN BAY ROAD, WINNETKA
TO BUY OR SELL CALL

JUST LISTED
Spacious 3 bedroom 2!% baths bi-level.
Beamed
ceiling Living room.
Dining
area.
Wood
cabinet
Kitchen
with
beautiful Tappan upright range Dishwasher. Disposal. 27 x 13 Family room
with
sliding
doors
to fenced
patio.
Large and dry basement. Across fror
Wilson grade school and Rugen Park.
75x122
ft.
Lot.
Oversized
1
car
garage. Only $33,500! MRS. KISSEL

EVANSTON:
BRICK
8 2 BEDROOM
apts. Dishwashers, refrig., stoves, aircond., cer. baths. 113 blks. from lake.
Gross income $18,000. One apt. will be
vacant
Sept.
30th
for
new
owners
occup. $135,000. Present mtg. $87,000.
Would
consider financing down
payment. 446-3294.

8-3200

WINNETKA
Owners retiring

NORTHFIELD

BY
OWNER,
2
STORY
YELLOW
brick bldg.
3 bdrms.;
sep.
heating;
bsmt.;
mortgage
can
be
assumed.
Near
schls.,
churches,
shops.
1326
Dobson,
Evanston,
2 to 8 p.m,
4757883.

158

to Classification +200

Evanston
PArk 4-5600

BUILDER
wants to trade for home or
and 3 bedroom apartments,
room,
U-type_
kitchens,
expensive
cabinets
and
Carpeted breakfast room.
“*L’’, near bus. PArk 4-8009.

155

dining

Immediate

.
—

WINNETKA
$195,000
ie
Beautiful
luxury
Colonial
Ranch
by |
Huszagh in choice area. Ten rooms, 4 a
bedrooms,
3 baths
and
2
powder
|
rooms. The large living room has a
marble
fireplace;
separate
dining —
room;
all de luxe kitchen
with too.
many plus features to mention. There —
is a library
and
a paneled
family ©
room and a finished recreation room
- in the
basement.
A 3 car
garage,
—
heated and. with electrically controlled» a
doors. This home has every possible —
appointment for luxurious living. Call —
us for appointment to see it.

EVANSTON BUSINESS PROPERTY
821-25 Chicago Av., 5 stores, 45 car
garage, 5 apts., also 10,000 sq. ft. ofc.
space, etc. GR 5-1244 or BU 1-5856.

to transportation

From

UN

G.

ROOM 300
1609 Sherman

Baths

Central

CO.

St.

NORTH EVANSTON
11 DELUXE APTS.

HARRISON AND PRAIRIE
Block W. of Green Bay Rd.
1 Block S. of Central

School,

GASKIN

sale.

$44,000

PRICE
REDUCED.
OWNER
WANTS
HOME
SOLD
immediately.
Transferred and anxious to relocate. Four
bedroom, two bath, face brick ranch.
212 car attached garage. Custom built
in 1959. Outstanding
27’ x 27’ recreation
room.
with
wet
bar.
Spacious
cabinet kitchen with all built-ins plus
snack bar and large breakfast area.
location.

CAN’T EQUAL IT FOR
$28,000!
Attractive
fireplace
in
both
apartments. Gas heat. Modern kitchens and
baths.
4
bedrooms
for.
2nd _ floor.
Beautiful
lot.
Near
Main
Street
transportation, shopping and schools.
Ist floor available immediately.

$245.00 per month

154

Emerson

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
9211 MANGO

Separate

RACIAL

1511 Sherman Av.
GReenleaf 5-2700

with
$7,000
down
payment
and
tax
deduction,
includes.
principal
and
interest,
heat
and _ air-conditioning,
maintenance,
insurance,
Real Estate
Taxes,
all
utilities;
inside
heated
garage with electric doors, frigidaire
refrigerators,
double
oven,
dishwasher,
disposal.
Fully
carpeted.
Immediate occupancy.

One

Illinois
273-3855.

ALBERT

4 BEDROOMS

Haven

S.W.
BED-

S. EVANSTON. LOCATION
3 on frame.
Priced for quick
$23,000

Condominium
New Elevator Building

2-21/5

IN

EVANSTON
Brick 2-flat, 2 car garage.
Excellent
cond. and good location. Call us for
details. $34,500.

2,300

Condominiums
2-3-4-Bedrooms

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

NON

Location

274-\00|
EVANSTON

Apts.

3

YOU

SQ.
FT.
OF
LIVING
WOODBURNING
FIREPRIVATE _ BALCONY,
HEATED
GARAGE, SAUNA,
19 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR,
DOUBLE
OVEN
AND
DISHWASHER.
ELEVATOR BUILDING.
STAUNTON O. FLANDERS &amp; CO., INC.

1

TWO
FLAT
ROOMS,

EVANSTON—2
APARTMENT
BUILDING
JUST
WEST
OF
RIDGE. -2
BEDROOMS
EACH.
SEPARATE
HEATING PLANTS. LOW 20s
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900

838 Michigan
OVER

BRICK

APARTMENT.
TWO
PANEL
FINISHED
ROOMS
IN ENGLISH
BASEMENT. ALL ROOMS ARE SPACIOUS
AND
BUILDING
IS
IMPECCABLY
MAINTAINED. ZONED R-6. THE 50s.

1220

Block to Lake and Beach

OPEN SUNDAY 2-4
1441 TOWER ROAD

MORTON GROVE EAST

A Bedrooms
Outstanding

$61,500 :

WINNETKA

DELUXE

EVANSTON
TOUCH OF ELEGANCE
NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS

2-2'/ BATHS

=

NASH

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
1571 SHERMAN AVE.
‘EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750

Sale—Condominiums

EVANSTON
2009 HARRISON

(NO LAWN TO MOW AND NO SNOW
TO SHOVEL!!!)
Lovely
5
ROOM
CO- OPERATIVE
APT. in this very desirable location.
There
are
2
GOOD
SIZED
BEDROOMS,
MODERN
KITCHEN
and
CERAMIC
TILE
BATH.
Good
cross
ventilation—with both East and West
exposures.
Williamsburg
type
construction
that
is
truly
im
A-l
Condition.
MANY
INCLUSIONS
with
Stove,
Refrigerator,
heavy duty AirConditioner,
Carpeting
and
Drapes.
FULL
PRICE
FOR
EQUITY
is only
$10,000 and $107 per month
maintenance.
Tax
decution
for
1966
was
$597.55. To see—CALL
BOB MILLER.

Street

Evanston
PArk 4-5600

1511 Sherman Av.
GReenleaf 5-2700

Model apartment open daily
Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m.

CENTRAL—NEAR BENNETT

524 Davis
491-1855

Evanston.
BR 3-3750

Ave.,
1-5700

=

ne

!

NEW
ON
MARKET.
BE
SETTL
FOR SCHOOL in this 4 bedroom brick
home only 6 years old. Spacious living |
room
with
fireplace,
paneled
den, ©
excellent kitchen
with eating space, —
built-in oven
and range,
dishwasher — z
and disposal. Powder room and first
—
floor
laundry.
Upstairs
are
aed
bedrooms
and
two
ceramic
ba
There’s a patio front and back, and “
lovely
yard,
a basement
recreation room and 2 car garage. You can see at
today.
?

South Evanston—3 Apts.

CHOICE
SECOND
FLOOR
COOPERAtive apartment in attractive Colonial
type
building.
Five
rooms,
private
basement,
parking and picnic areas.
Light spacious
rooms,
many
extras.
$7,500 for equity—low monthly assessment. Board approval.

251-7200
152.

&amp; TYSON,

1571 Sherman
4-2600
AL

DAvis

AS LOW AS 534°%
First Federal Savings
of Wilmette

lew modern
elevator air-conditioned
ank office bldg. in Wilmette. Bus line
jops in front. R. R. station 1 block.
lenty of free parking. —_
M. BROCK

AIRD &amp; WARNER

BRICK
BUILDING.
2 6 RM.
APTS.
plus 3 Rm. Basement Apt
Hot Water
heat.
Low
Taxes.
Deep
Lot:
2 car
Garage.
Well
maintained.
Near
Schools, Transp., Shops and Park. A
Real Value at $38,500. See it now.

Sale—Houses

For

158

ON
THE
6TH
FLOOR
WITH
SOUTH
exposure,
2 bedroom
apartment,
30
ft. living
room,
balcony,
carpeting,
$147.50
monthly
assessment
includes
utilities. Mr. Calloway

612 Multord St.

MORTGAGE
LOANS

Office Space in

Green

ESTATE

GARDENS

For Sale—Apt. Buildings
N.W. Evanston—2 Apts.

ATTENTION
BUILDERS
AND
CAR:
penters.
Each
apt.
has
3 bedrms.,
extra lge. Liv.-Din. comb., bath, big
kit. Screened porch off kit. and DR. 3
garages. Low Taxes. Walking distance
to transp. and shopping. Only $30,000.
Call now for appt.

GLEN-

WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR
Light
industry
or
commercial.
Approx., 1,800 sp. ft. Central location.
LAKE BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000

154

Apts.

EVANSTON
NEAR
DOWNTOWN
the University, 1st floor (only one step
up), 2 bedroom,
2 full baths,
living
room,
dining
area,
cabinet
kitchen,
Comfortable,
convenient
living.
Income
tax benefits.
Immediate
occupancy.
$148.10
Monthly
assessment
includes
utilities. $9,800 cash equity.
Financing available. Mr. Calloway.

EVANSTON—FOR,
RENT
2ND.
floor. Complex
of Offices,
assembly
rooms, etc. with conveyor to loading
dock. Zoned M-1. Would remodel. for
long term lease. $750.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR_
5-3900

LEASE

N ANDRUSS,

SPACE
AVAILABLE
IN GLENoffice center.
600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview
A 4-3600

900
SQ.
FT.
AVAILABLE
IN
HIGHland Park business
area. Full basement incl. Rent includes heat.
Baird &amp; Warner 491-1855.

148

For Sale—Co-op

SHERMAN
‘IN

WILMETTE
HEATED
STORE
APprox.
450
sq.
ft.
plus
basement
storage.
Top location,
traffic street.
Low sub-rent or new lease available in
2 or 3 months. Write T-251, Box 60,
Wilmette.
EVANSTON:
RIDGE AV. 3,000 SQ. FT.
newly
remodeled
offices.
5 private,
waiting room,
secretarial
area,
machine
and
storagearea.
Off
street
parking. 273-2990. Mr. Forrest.

DESK
view

152

RD.

WINNETKA-552
LINCOLN
Office space, single rooms or suites.
2,500 sq. ft. available. Air conditioning
included
in
very
reasonable _ rent.
Excellent parking. Agent, CE 6-5151.
FIRST REALTY
CO.

to Rent—Garages

NTED
22
FOOT
GARAGE
oat storage.
Oct. thru May.
fter 6 p.m. AL 1-5965:

BAY

MAIN FLOOR
Janitor service and heat furn.
Available now. Reasonable rent.
9-5140
864-9285
743-4416

TA

parks,

hieres nied Offices |
NR. GREEN

6000 SQ. FT.

BLUFF

1 or 2 bedrooms, 242 baths, spacious
rooms,
air conditioned.
Private
terrace, sheltered parking.

3

‘Dex Rint
CENTRAL

Site

aN.

z

#

ne

"

Classified —

3
|
—

|

oe =

i

�hi

For Sale—Houses ,

158

“GOELZER and WILDE

nursery

and

bath, basement,
hot water
gas
and
a wonderful
lot
100x185.
price is $36,750.

plus

heat
The

WINNETKA—The
142

bath

to $29,500.

a

price

house

has

EVANSTON
...
“Oh you doll you
great big beautiful doll house”...
What a charming Brick Georgian. Not
too big, not too small ...5 Rms., 2
spacious
bedrooms,
bay
in liv. rm.
and in kitchen, 142 car garage with
screened porch, paneled rec. rm. with
bar. W. of Asbury and So. of Main.
$29,500.

of this 6 room,

just

been

It is unusual

reduced

in this active

market
to find a good,
well located
house
at a reasonable price,
and
a
-Tarity to find one under $30,000. This
one has a living room, dining room,
_ bright
kitchen,
enclosed
porch
and
wder room on the first floor with 3
bedrooms
and
bath
on
the
second.
Basement, hot air gas heat, oversized
garage
and a nice lot 50 x 187. It is

nicely located and an easy walk
Skokie and Crow Island schools.

GLENCOE—We

can

not

offer

to

immedi-

_.ate possession for this desirable brick
and
stone ranch, It was built in 1954,
- = a nice lot 58 x 153 and is in one of
_
Glencoe’s most
convenient
locations.
Living
room,
dining room,
pleasant
_ kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and nowder
room. The heated garage is attached
and the price is $32,500.
INNETKA—One
and
a
half
story
brick in a choice south west location

_ on
"e

a beautifully

landscaped

room,

family

with

floor,

2

car

attached

The

GLENVIEW-—lIn
_

price

fire-

garage

the lovely and conveni-

ent Swainwood area, 8 room
clapboard
ranch,
superb

_

-

detail.

and

is $79,500.

Lovely

living

brick and
in
every

room

with

fire-

place, dining room,
three bedrooms,
spectacular
kitchen,
breakfast
room
and
large
family
room
overlooking
patio
and beautiful private
grounds.
First
floor laundry,
2 car
attached
garage with electric eye door—central
air conditioning.

_

_KENILWORTH—Frame
‘

Dutch

superb east location.
floor
bedrooms
and
a

bedrooms

and

a

Colonial

Four
bath

bath

on

second
plus
2

the

third.

There
is
a fireplace
in
the
living
room,
2 car garage
with apartment
above
and
a beautiful
lot 100
x 175.
The price is $59,500.

HIGHLAND

PARK—This

contemporary

2 story brick is on a beautiful
lot assuring privacy and quiet

- There

is

a

fireplace

in

5 acre
living.

the

living

room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom,
library
and 2 first floor baths. Three
second floor bedrooms and 2 baths, 2
car attached garage and hot water oil
heat.
We
believe the possibility
for
- future enhancement
of land value is
tremendous. The price is $69,500.

214 ELM STREET

f.

HI 6-5544

-AYARS

New Listings
WILMETTE
Stone and clapboard 2-story with four
(or five)
bedrooms;
315
baths;
full
basement w/paneled recreation room;

2-car

garage;

yard;

excellent

pretty,

secluded

condition.

Mid

60s.

rear

NORTHBROOK HIGHLANDS
Would
you _ believe?
A
5-bedroom
Colonial—2
fireplaces;
2 baths;
full
- basement; screened porch. Just a im
and a skip to Greenbriar School—wal
to trains and shopping. $42,500.
NO DRIVER'‘s LICENSE
P
- mnecessary—WALK!!
Within
@ blocks
to schools, train, bus, shopping
and
ene The monthly payments actually
ess than the rental of average homes.
3 bedrooms;
big lot;
2-car
garage.
“ONLY $24,900.
JUST LISTED
ATTRACTIVE CUSTOM BUILT
home
within
walking
distance
to
shopping.
4
BIG
BEDROOMS
and
huge sunny kitchen with eating area.

=
B24

AYARS
Waukegan

=

2-3550

COMPANY
Northbrook

$69,500
A

STORY

BOOK

“room California
set

high

Valley.

6

ROOM,

342

3

BED-

contemporary

overlooking

large,

the

de

entire

luxe

ranch
Fox

baths,

massive round fireplace for cozy gettogethers highlights the living room.
Very custom
kitchen has everything
built-in in the proper
place.
Lavish
use
of ceramic tile, warm
hardwood
paneling
and
terrazzo
stone
floors
1ake for minimum care. Master bath
as private outside sun area for that
“all over’’ sun tan. Thousands undercrossed at $69,500.

~ APPELOUIST. &amp; CO.. INC.
359-0800

639-2114

Fox

FORT
_

WAYNE

planned

4 bdrm.

acre. Low taxes,
- ban. 446-1628.

E 14 —
Bie

Classified

near

Palatine

River

INDIANA’
ranch,

Only $22,500
on
a
50
x
to detached 2

BR.
brick
ranch
lot with side drive
garage. Fine buy.

Evanston

215

Grove

FAMILY
baths.

schools,

150
car

Nr. Dawes School

Solidly constructed brick and frame 2
story, 6 Rms., 3 BR’s, 112 baths, 2 car
garage,
full basement.
Lovely
yard
with fruit trees. Move right in. Owner
transferred out of city. $35,000

Evanston

Nr. Dawes

We've
got
an
Rms.,
3 BR’s,
tioned, overhead
windows.
Easy
home.
In
30s.
SHERWINNER!

School

exceptional
ranch,
6
132 baths,
air condisewers, Thermopane
to maintain
lot and
Quick
possession.
A

EVANSTON
Not
many
Dutch
Colonials
around,
but
we’ve
got
a
honey ir fine close-in location. 7 great
rooms, 3 BR’s, 112 baths, big kitchen
and big 1st flr. family room. Big lot
and
garage
too.
Low
40s.
Quick
occupancy.

SAMUEL
607 Howard
UNiversity 9-2575

SHERWIN
Street—Evanston
BRoadway 3-5420

DESIRABLE
EAST
AREA
OFF
LEE
Road.
IMMACULATE
split-levelwith
four
BEDROOMS,
three
CE
RAMIC
TILE
BATHS,
TWO
FIREPLACES,
stunning
Teak
paneled
FAMILY ROOM with PARQUET floor
and
concealed
bar. Central
vacuum
system with even a connection in the 2
Car garage
for vacuuming
the car.
IDEAL kitchen with hanging refrigerator and an extra sink for either a bar
or for vegetables, Low 50s. Call Mrs.
Alschuler (res.) HI 6-4610.

GLENVIEW—New

One

subur-

Listing

THE VERY BEST
Charming
brick
and
cedar
10 rm.
custom Colonial Cape Cod. ist. Floorliv. rm.
w/frpl.
din. rm.,
2 Family
rms. 1 w/ifrpl., kit. with all built-ins,
paneled library, 2 full baths. Master
bdrm. 2nd floor—3 huge bdrms.
and
bath. All Thermopane windows. 2 car
garage.
Full
basement.
Beautifully
landscaped. Priced in the 60s. Immediate possession. Top financing. Carol
Simko (res. 827-0504).

John Channer
&amp; Associates
525

Rd.

CRestwood

Highland Park
2

NORTHBROOK

GOELZER and WILDE
REALTOR

Newly Listed

Sparkling
modern
all-electric
brick
ranch
with
attached
garage.
Big
family size kitchen with wood
cabinets,
parquet
gloors.
Storms
and
screens throughout. Snug as a bug on
this one
Easy to keep clean. In W.
Ridge District W. of Edens. $25,900. 30
yr.
financing
available.
Low
down
payment.
A SHERWINNER!

17.6 x 22
separate

room

Place, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, small den or office, 2
twin bedrooms
and 2 ceramic baths.
ere are 2 double bedrooms
and 2
ceramic
tiled
baths
on
the
second

; utility room.

Highland Park

lot 110 x

ee The
first floor has
a
living room with a fireplace,

dining

EVANSTON
. Throw
a rock
to
Howard
Street!
You’re
almost
that
close!
And
what
a
surprise
home
we've got for a buyer who likes and
demands luxury! 8 giant size rooms, 4
spacious bedrooms, 212 ceramic baths
(1 large one off master bedroom),
a
mammoth paneled Ist floor rec. room
with sliding door windows
to patio,
and
a paneled
basement
rec.
room
with
maid’s
bedroom.
Kitchen
is
ultra-ultra too! Lots of eating area,
dishwasher,
disposal,
etc.
2
car
garage. A find?
You bet! In 50s. A
SHERWINNER!

Lincoln, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-8400

— Before You Buy —
Check Zoning and Housing
Code Requirements
The City df Evanston, upon
request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the
Housing and Zoning Codes.
There is no charge for this
service.
Call GReenleaf
Extension

5-3100
270

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

De Selacidocens

158
For Stlosiflecses:
INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC.

HOMEFINDERS

‘““YOUR HOME

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor

EVANSTON
... The good old days
are coming back! Relive them in this
gaslight era Victorian in a_ location
convenient
to
downtown,
Dempster
Street elevated, etc. 7 lovely rooms, 4
Bedrooms,
delightful
entrance,
big
lovely windows AND a modern 3 car
garage. Heating plant is new. Price is
low, only $27,900. Call us! A SHERWINNER!

_ walk to schools, shops and the train,
:
older house provides exceptional
- room
for the large family. The first
floor
has
a
living
room
with
a
na
eat
dining
room,
small
den,
- modern kitchen with built-in oven and
range, and a bath. There are 5 second

bedrooms

158°:

Sale-—Howses

SAMUEL SHERWIN.

HIGHLAND PARK—Conveniently locat_ ed in the Ravinia section just a short

floor

For

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
810 Hawthorne Lane
Northbrook, Ill.
4 bedroom,
212
bath home
in very
desirable area. Large paneled Family
room
w/fireplace,
lovely
modern
Kitchen w/ample
eating area. Basement provides for additional play area
and
utilities,
2
car
garage.
Short
distance to shopping center—one block
to transportation.
School district No.
28.
$44,500

Just imagine!
ALL
THIS
SPACE
and
comfort is found in this elegant home
near the lake. It has the charm and
spaciousness that invites formal entertaining,
yet accommodate
the large
family. The large living room has a
stone
fireplace;
there
is
an
oak
paneled dining room;
large library;
TV
room;
a
Ist.
floor
suite.
5
bedrooms and 4 baths on the 2nd floor.
Well
planned
terrace
overlooking
a
heated swimming pool. Many
details
and
appointments
that
invite
your
inspection.

4 LARGE BEDROOMS
Highlight
this
unusually
gracious
stone
and
frame
two-story
Colonial
home in friendly neighborhood of fine
homes
in
Deerfield.
Living
room
w/fireplace,
separate
Dining
room,
work-saver
Kitchen
w/built-ins,
242
baths,
many
closets,
2 car
garage.
True value here at $40,000.
Call Mr. Hastings
YOU’LL BE SORRY
You missed seeing this gem of a home
tucked away on 1.5 acres of beautifully
landscaped
grounds
in
lovely
Riverwoods. Absolutely perfect condition throughout.
Finest quality. wood
panelling
used
extensively.
Living
room
w/fireplace,
separate
Dining
room,
3 bedrooms,
2 baths,
office,
large screened porch, 2 car garage.
This home is built to last. High 40s.
Call Mrs. Hastings

AL

Rd.,

In Lincolnwood

kitchen

ies included.

joy

CHOICE LOCATION
IN SKOKIE A
tiny home
on a 66’ wooded lot, full
bsmt., liv. rm., comb. din. and kit., 2
bdrms.,
bath,
floored
attic
w/stairway. F.A. gas heat, poss. 9/1. $20,000.

Use

* Glenview Announcements

serving

built-

EAST

to see.

In excellent condition—a

High

40s.

Location.

Low Fifties
Also Another 3,000 Sq.
4 Bedrm. — 2!/, Bath Colo
Home for a 60 Day Deliv

TOWN

LINCOLNSHIRE—42 WILTSHIRE
(Deerfield
area)
Handsome
ranch.
Beautiful
interior. ‘Center
hall,
liv.
rm., terrace adj. din. windows, lovely
walnut
pan.
fam.
rm.
w/bar,
3
spacious bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car gar.
Mid 50s.
A

1-3005

|

BUY
YOU
HEAR
ABOUT
BUT
seldom
see.
Lovely
to
look
at,
entertain in—spacious 8 rms., liv. rm.
and brkfst. rm. w/bays, den, liv. rm.
w/f.p., glazed morning rm., 4 bdrms.,
212 baths, 2 car att. gar. New carpets.
$53,500 or offer.

Mae

Ads

SELL

Mengel &amp; Johnson
AL

1|-0018

* Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald

Lake Forest-Lake

Bluff

DUTCH COLONIAL WITH 5 SPAC
rooms,
2
bedrooms,
and
1
ceramic tile bath. Large front p!
semi-recreation
room.
Detached
rage.
Large
yard.
Short
wal
shopping, train and school. Sept
poss’n.
CALL ALAN

CENTRAL EVANSTO
FULL PRICE ONLY $27,
TWO
STORY
HOME
W/7
ROO
bedrooms and 1 bath, separate d
room.
Detached
garage.
Septe
poss’n. Outstanding value.

BAIRD &amp; WARNI

251-6465

TO LIST AND
CALL

R

WILMETTE—NEW LISTI
FULL PRICE ONLY $28,

B. Blackwell &amp; Assoc.

251-3640

BUILDER

Walters and Landwehr
272-5150

Evanston
PArk 4-5600

WILMETTE—919 YALE
1ST TIME OFFERED. SUN. 1-5
Special
brick
ranch
on
quiet
lane.
Conven.
area.
Low
upkeep.
Immed.
poss. 3 bdrm.,
att. gar., bsmt. Only
mid 30s.

MOD.
BRICK-FRONT
bdrms.,
full bsmt., nicely
fenced yd. $22,000.

and The Village Lamplighter,

dishwasher,

1511 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700

CO.

Hollister Want

with

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

CLAPBOARD
COLONIAL
RANCH
ON
82 ft. lot in Glenview. Liv. rm., din.
rm.,
kit., large pan.
fam.
rm.,
den
w/desk, tiled bath, gas heat, attach.
gar. Poss. Sept. Ist. $24,000.

ATTRAC.
ranch w/3
landscaped

(tiled)

GLENVIEW

CHOICE
BRICK
AND
FRAME
BIlevel on 70 ft. lot in fine section of
West
Wilmette.
Liv.
rm.,
sep.
din.
rm., kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, fam. rm.
Gas _ heat, attached gar., central air
cond., humidifier. Entire property in
exc. cond. $47,500.

NON-RACIAL

In Northbrook
IMMEDIATE DELIVER
Closeout on 2 Builder's Ma
Homes — 4 Large Bedrod
— 2!/&gt; Baths — Paneled Fé
ily Room With Fireplace
Mud Room — Basement
2-Car Garage — Professid
Landscaping — Storm
dows — Carpeting &amp; Dra
— Patio — Special Ligh
Fixtures — Ideal Cul-De-

Towers

PRESTIGE
LOCATION—EXQUISITE
two
bedroom
home_
on
extensively
landscaped grounds—Huge living room
—dining room with fireplace overlooking lighted
and flower
edged
patio
with
fountain,
large
kitchen
with
dishwasher,
disposal,
dining
area:
oversize
two
car
garage,
automatic
doors. Like new carpeting and draper-

Hillcrest 6-7100

REALTORS
Wilmette
ALpine

INDIAN RIDGE

in oven and range; two and one half
ceramic
tiled baths;
four bedrooms,
loads of closet and storage space. Full
basement with large recreation room/
fireplace;
two car garage. Like new
carpeting,
extras.
Call
today
for
appointment.

Hugh C. Michels
and Company

521-4th

Appleton &amp; Company
4-1102
ALpine 1
EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ON
GR 5.0022
GR 5-2383 | PArk 4
UNiversity

MAGNIFICIENT ONE OWNER
BRICK
and
stone
home
with
eight
rooms
(plus). All large rooms—living room
with
fireplace
opens
to
delightful
jalousied
family
room _ overlooking
beautiful yard;
formal dining room;
good
size
breakfast
room;
modern

SPACIOUS RANCH
8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family
room
leading
to
large
patio,
nice
recreation room
and lots of storage
space.. Large kitchen w/eating
area,
living
and dining room
comb.
Gracious
wing
for
guests.
Call
for
appointment to see TODAY!

REALTY

East Glenview
5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEME
BRICK
RANCH
—414
BATHS
Home, custom built for Executive
estate-like
area
on
heavily
wod
grounds
affording
complete
priv.
Has
20x26
Liv.
Rm.
with
Fy
1a X20
- Dm...
Rm?
148 19
Se
Equipped Cabinet Kitchen with B
Frpl.; 26 x 16 Ist Flr. Family
R
35x15
Jalousied
Porch.
Unu
Bsmnt.
has
Lounge
Rm.
with
Bar,
2nd
Family
Rm.
with
F
Game
Rm.,
equipped
Photo
Pow.
Rm.,
Office or Den.
Also
amp
service,
Floodlighted
grou
Central
Air
Condtng.,
car
garage
with
Elec.
Eye
door,
a
dance
of closet
and. storage
sp
Owner
will help finance
or Sell
Contract. Priced at less than buil
cost plus land value at $125,000.

REALTORS

ELSEWHERE
IN
THIS
ISSUE,
SEE
our picture of a lovely Williamsburg
Colonial on Winnetka shore and of a
rambling brick and Redwood Contemporary in Indian Hill Estates.

TIGHE

!

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

NO. 2 STEEPLECHASE LN., NTHFLD.
12 room French Normandy—AN
ARCHITECTURAL
MASTERPIECE.
6
family bedrms., 3 baths, plus maid’s
rm. and bath. Family room, paneled
library, 2 fireplaces. De luxe Thermador
kitchen.
Inner
courtyard.
3-car
garage. All the luxurious features you
would
expect
to find in this upper
bracket home.

IN

Northwest Evanston
DE
LUXE
BRICK
RANCH
wi
panoramic Views! Liv. Rm. with F
and
Pict.
Wdw.,
Dining
area
Sliding
Glass
Wdw.
Wall
to Pa
fully equipped Birch Cabinet Kitc
with
Brkfst.
Bay—all
overlook
btfly.
landscaped
floodlighted
and beyond over the Golf Course,
3 Bedrms.,
2 Vanity Tile Baths,
heated basement,
2-car att. garg
ee
transferred—reduced
to

REALTORS
38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
HIllcrest 6-0900 -

I-l111

ST., WINN.

Central Evanston
THIS
LOVELY
DUTCH
COLONI
has Liv. Rm. 15 x 25 with Frpl., Bi
Cab.
Kitchen
with
dishwasher
Brest...
Row.
-Dinz:
Rew.
or:
5
enclosed Porch and Pow.
Rm.;
2
flr. has 3 Bedrms.
and Bath
(v
large master) and stairway to floo
attic. Home
has full basement
Gas heat, fenced rear yard and ta
under $500. Asking $29,500.

INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC.

Wilmette

1346 SOMERSET DRIVE, GLENVIEW
In
opm
area
bordering
North
Shore
Country Club grounds.
8 spacious
rooms—4
bedrms.,
21%
baths,
family room
w/fireplace.
Full basement,
finished
2-car
garage.
Come
and
see
for
yourself
this
beautiful
Colonial home, built just 3 years ago
for this exacting owner. Price, lower
70s.

751 ELM

doors opening to 11x19 Family R
with
Sliding
Wdw.
wall
to
Pat
20x11
fully
equipped
Cab.
Kitch
plus 12x 12 Brkfst. Rm. All twin s
Bedrms.;
3 Cer. Tile Vanity Bathg
Master Bedrm.
has own. bath;
ex#
Family
Rm.
30x13
with
furnit
type bookcase blit-ins; 2 car overs
att.
garage
and
an
abundance
closets and storage space.
Irregu
lot
100x120.
Possession
60
day
Priced to sell quickly at only $64,5

ALL
THE
SCHOOLS
ARE
WITHIN
walking
distance,
so
is
the
train
station.
Spacious
family
home.
with
large
yard.
Attractive
living
room
with
fireplace
and
cheerful
picture
window; separate dining room; kitchen with eating area;
3 comfortable
bedrooms,
plus sleeping porch.
Carpeting and appliances included.
Full
basement; 2 car garage.

HOMEFINDERS
Bay

26x 1442
with
Massive Frpl.
a
Picture Bay; Din. Rm, with louver

EXECUTIVE
WITH
A
GROWING
FAMILY will find this an ideal set up.
2 year
old
centrally
air-conditioned
contemporary split-level on 3/4 acre.
Cathedral
beam
ceilings.
Parquet
floors. Large living room, dining room
and special Don Hough
all Formica
cabinet
kitchen
with
built-ins
and
eating
area.
Spacious
Monkey
Pod
paneled
family
room _ with § sliding
doors
to patio
and
stone
fireplace;
den.
Master
bedroom
has_
sundeck,
dressing
room
and
bath;
4
other
bedrooms
and
21%
baths.
2
car
attached garage.

PICK YOUR OWN
Color
scheme
in
this
brand
NEW
charming two-story Colonial home on
last remaining lot in convenient area
of Northbrook, Full basement,
12’ by
12’
Foyer.
Separate
Dining
room,
Family
room
w/fireplace,
large
de
luxe Kitchen. 4 bedrooms
(believe it
or
not
the
smallest
is 12’
x 12’),
21,
baths,
car
garage.
Extras
galore. Don’t miss seeing this lovely
home. $54.500.
Call Mrs. Rosene
(272-3226, res.)

Green

EAST GLENVIEW
Custom built in 1956 and located in t
Glenayre Section is this de luxe 4 o
Bedrm. Brick Colonial. Has Liv. R

help
now;
let us
of one
cause

THE HOME WAS BUILT TWO YEARS
ago by the present owner and nothing
was spared to make it the best that
money can buy. Make an appointment
to see this de luxe Traditional Colonial
home
in
aé_
secluded
area.
Large
entrance hall 10 x 17 with herringbone
brick.
Living
room
with
antique
marble
fireplace.
Separate
formal
‘dining room. Super family room with
fireplace and doors to 65 foot patio.
Large Mutchler kitchen with all the
built-ins,
mud
room
and
full bath.
Master bedroom with dressing room,
vanity and bath. Four other large twin
size bedrooms and 2 full baths. 2 car
attached garage with circle drive, full
basement; choice location overlooking
woods and a creek.

For Sale—Houses
First Time Offered

BUSINESS”

BUY FIRST OR SELL FIRST?
If that’s
your problem,
let us
solve it. List your present house
look at what we have to offer;
help you dovetail your purchase
and sale of the other so as to
the least inconvenience.

PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED
On this exquisite
Ranch
in prestige
area
of Northbrook.
Built in 1965—
Construction,
design
and details are
the very best.
Privacy,
convenience
and family enjoyment have been the
first consideration. EVERY ROOM IS
SPACIOUS—Living room w/fireplace,
Dining room, paneled Family room, 4
bedrooms,
3 baths,
3 car garage,
3
Patios. A very unusual home that will
delight
you
in
every
way.
Upper
brackets.
Call Mrs. Ingram

111

IS OUR

158

524 Davis
491-1855
2

Street

Evanston
273

FLAT
HOUSE,
REMODE
large,
spacious
backyard,
clos
schools
and
transp.,
nice
neig
hood. Very low 20s. By owner.
aoe 1 to 6, UN 4-0876 ask for D
ete.

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

July

13, |

�neers

58

For Salaubhewhos

158

Mitchell Brothers
REALTORS

EVANSTON
IHOICE LOCATION
NEAR
WILLARD
School
and across from
Bent Park.
It’s the unusual.
Now
used
as two
apartments but must revert to single
family
residence.
First floor
has
3
bedrooms, 11% baths. Second floor has
4 rooms and bath. All large rooms and
would be ideal for a large family or
in-laws. Excellent condition.
UPPER
30s
BEDROOM,
2 BATH
BI-LEVEL
IN
area of newer homes close to Westmoreland
Country
Club.
Large
paneled family room. Kitchen with builtins and eating area. $41,500.
ST
LISTED
IN
WASHINGTON
School
Area.
Brick
and
frame
3
bedroom
Ranch.
Family
Room.
Lot
45 x 170. $24,000.
vST LISTED. LARGE LIVING ROOM
ith fireplace
and adjoining den.
3
Bedrooms,
112
Baths.
Washington
sega
near
St.
Francis
Hospital.
IST LISTED
AND
ONLY
$17,800.
3
bedrooms
(one
on
Ist
floor);
14%
Baths. Garage.
Low
taxes;
low upeep.
PE
COD
WITH
3
BEDROOMS.
Bbeparate dining room. Enclosed patio.
xcellent closets. $23,500.

WILMETTE
DR THAT CONVENIENT
EASY LIVng. 3 Bedroom
Contemporary
ranch
bn the East side close to the center of
he
opaea
Walk to “L”’ and train.

SKOKIE
NDSOME
COLONIAL
ON
QUIET
me-way
street.
Large
living
room
ith fireplace. Separate Dining room.
itchen with eating area. 3 Bedrooms
lus large vista room, with Anderson
indow
walls,
overlooking
Evanston
ountry Club. "Attached garage. Upper
s.

Mitchell Brothers
Serving the North Shore Since 1903
2548 Green Bay Rd., EVANSTON
5-3900
BR 3-3900

$39,900
EST BUY IN THE AREA
UILT IN ’65
AMILY ROOM OPENS TO PATIO
12 TILE BATHS
‘AMILY ROOM OPENS TO PATIO
Cedkenet W/EATING
AREA
AND
BUILT-INS
ASEMENT TOO
INE DEERFIELD

LOCATION

A SWIMMING

POOL

nd a red brick patio open from this
arden room with a BUILT IN BAR
ND
GRILL.
The
paneled FAMILY
OOM
has
the 3rd
fireplace.
AND
ere are 3 family bedrms., 212 baths.
ULL
BSMT.
and
the
house
is
ENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. A
need yard in East Glenview.
Low
Ds.

LAKE

FOREST

EAST

his
de
luxe
brick
Ranch
home
LOSE TO THE LAKE is beautifully
cated
on
OVER
AN
ACRE
of
ound.
THIS
SECLUDED
RAVINE
ROPERTY
is
unusually
WELL
LANTED
AND
LANDSCAPED
givg you the feeling that you’re in a
orld
of
your
own.
There
are
3
bdrooms and 3 baths, a family room
ith
sliding
glass
doors
to
patio.
Dvely
BRIGHT
KITCHEN
with
ERHEAD
LIGHTING
and_
good
REAKFAST
SPACE.
CENTRALLY
R CONDITIONED. Upper 70s.

PORTER
tors
reen

Bay

&amp; WEINRICH
Winnetka
446-2600

Road

GLENVIEW
OOM
BRICK
«RANCH.
EXCELt condition
throughout.
Liv.
rm.,
.
rm.,
lg.
kit.
w/eating.
area.
mily
rm.
w/frpl.,
3 bdrms.
and
th, full basement w/lg. rec. rm. and
1 bath. Central air cond. Beautifully
dscaped with evergreens and pernials. Call for appt. Price $38,500.

SMART &amp; GOLEE

ded to this well kept

home.

Master

droom
has
a private bath
and 2
pssing
rooms.
There
are
2 other
Hrooms with their own baths. Owner
s far more invested than the $98,500
ing price. Call for appt.

BOB

VOIGTS

ersity 4-4866

REALTY

ALpiné 1-2374

PTIONALLY
GOOD
INVESTnt if you have an eye for business.
rms. licensed rooming house. Full
t. 2 car gar. Large lot in excepally good location.
DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
UN 4-0950
Fowler

/ 13, 1967.

VERY

A

GREAT

Most attractive Ranch Home on lovely
12
acre
lot
with
curving
frontage.
Large
liv. rm.,
dining
area,
bright
kitchen.
3 bedrms.,
tiled bath,
util.
rm.,
2 car att. gar. An impressive
home, $31,500.
WILMETTE
Smart White Painted Brick home in
Kenilworth Gardens just offered. Attractive
living
rm.
with
mirrored
fireplace wall, dining rm., new tiled
kitchen, breakfast rm., 4 bedrms.,
2
tiled
baths,
recreation
rm.,
powder
T1,,
jalousied
porch,
att.
gar.
An
exceptional pret
$46,500.
Better
see it TODA

HEMPHILL

IMAGINE

LISTED

nificent views

ON

THIS

McGUIRE
567

Lincoln

STORY

THREE

CAN

MAKE

EXCELLENT

PA
AL
CR

INC.

MONTH:-

AVAIL.

&amp; STREY
Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

LAKESIDE

Corporation

St.
UNiversity . 9-1444

NOW

COME SEE THIS SUPERB RANCH
Set
high
on
a_ sloping
lot
with
4
bedrooms
and
3 baths.
Beautifully
decorated
with
finest
appointments.
Handsome
kitchen,
large
breakfast
room-den.
Family
room
and
play
room.
Wonderful
east location,
near
everything.

mortgages.

Central

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

Evanston

457 Central Av., H.P.

INC.

432-6320

area,

bath

please

call CAL

scree

August

1.

WINNETKA
ENGLISH MANOR

$32,500.

MARY

te

HOUSE

=

Red brick, half timber, slate roof, red —
quarry tile floor in spacious reception

hall,
oak
woodwork
and
a
Sunn
cheerfulness seldom found in Englis
style homes. 1st floor includes a ieee
living room,
with bay,
a 21’ din
room,
sunny
breakfast
library
with
fireplace.
large master bedroom with fireplace
two baths, dressing room-study, thr
other master bedrooms, two baths a
a servant’s suite of three rooms an
room, May be had on 1.25 acre plot or
34
acre.
A
quality
home
4 every
respect, GEORGE RUMSFEL
:
HERE

Your
plus

IS REAL

own

2

acres,

Bh,

bath

LUXURY

hole

plus

Colonial

golf

a

course!

delightful

ranch.

On 2

4 bdrm.,

Beautiful

landscaped with patios and gardens.
real
bargain
in
upper
ROESING

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

Weston E. Davie

6-18
6-27

&amp; Co.

BEAUTIFUL

CONNECTICUT

style home of finest quality is perfect —
for the discriminating executive.
ei
Bdrms.,

LOCATION.

FOR

Possession

6-ROOM
BRICK
BUILT
ranch; 2 bedrooms; plus large paneled
family room; full basement; overhead
plumbing;
‘aluminum
storms
and
screens; 114-car brick garage; Excellent buy at $27,000.

CUSTOM

Glenview

~

WINNETKA
THIS

the
discriminating
buyer.
Custom
built
Colonial
Ranch.
Large
living
room;
formal
dining
room;
2 bedrooms;
plus _ large
library.
Lovely
enclosed porch;
basement;
2-car attached garage. Private beach. Priced
in the high 80s.

Glenview
Immediate

\A

BAIRD WA

31%

Baths,

lovely

Living

separate Dining Rm.,
Family
with
sliding
doors
on
three
ROAD

:

DAVIS

leading

gardens.

CLEAN
7room
split-level
house
in
excellent
condition. Living room with fireplace;
recreation
room;
dining
room;
3
bedrooms;
11%
baths.
Kitchen
has
built-ins and ead
eating area. Brick
2-car
garage.
asily
accessible
to
shopping
and _ schools.
Vicinity
of
ae
and Greenwood. All this for

a

blue

stone

Fenced-in

yard

2 car

Terrace

Rm

Rm
side
an

with

profes

att.

garage.

WINNETKA

CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT
see this
gracious Colonial brick a
clapboard
home
in
northeast
area.
Perfect condition.
1st floor has
Rm.
cinpice.),
Din.
Rm.
Library,
large Kitchen, lar.
yet
Powder Rm. 2nd floor has |Bees

drms.,
3 Baths—fplce. in one bedroom, sleeping Porch. 3rd floor has es &lt;a

Bdrms.
and
1 Bath,
large
stora
area. All large rooms.
Fenced yard.
Near
beach,
schools and transporta-,
tion. Upper 80s.

WE

Area

to

sional landscaping.
14 acre. Upper 90s.

HAVE

A LARGE

TAGE’

9

:

=

AIR-CONDITIONED

FOR "OTHER GOOD BUYS
IN GLENVIEW AREA
CONSULT

Glenview Realty
Eastablished
Waukegan Road

1925

FR
RINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000
$200,000,
ANY
O F
WH ICH
WOULD BE MOST HAPPY TO SHON

Weston: E. Davia
&amp; Co.
Dorothy Amos
Ruth Nock

oe
:
os
Nor
“Davie

Betse
Weston
REALTORS

42 Green Bay Road, Winnetka

HI 6--4500

me

GLENVIEW
PArk

4-0600

BI-LEVEL

On
_lovel
grounds
with
complete
privacy!
Have the thrill of driving up
a
tree-lined
lane
to
your
home.
Custom-built
all
brick,
with
finest
construction. Spacious 9 room interior; 4 bedrooms; 2142 baths; 26’ family
room;
paneled
den;
2
fireplaces;
separate
dining
room;
basement;
attached 2 car garage,
etc. In fine
condition, GA 2
dang value in 70s!
Call MR. DEAKIN

BEAUTIFUL
GOLF
ACRES.
First
time offered. Quality, brick ranch on —
large,
attractively landscaped
lot. 3
bedrooms,
large
liv.
dining
room
—
comb. Ceramic tile kitchen and bath,

Attached gar, Full
$44,500. Air cond.

basement.

Price _
ae

NORTHBROOK
A fine
first home
for the
growi
family. Threé bedroom, Cape Cod,
full
baths,
large
living
room,
sep.
dining
room,
212
car
garage
large cemented patio. Only $22,500.
GOLFER’S
SPECIAL.
room, raised ranch. Two

Golf Course.

Huge

family

Three _ bedblocks from

room.

Cen."

—

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

Air

1151 Waukegan
724-1855

OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY
1TO5
1473 Asbury (2 blocks north of Tower
Rd.) There is something special about |
this home. Lovely 3
droom ranch —WF
set in a sylvan setting, Lge. liv. rm.
with fireplace. Attached garage;
well —

Rd.

Glenview, Ill.
588-1855

EDGEBROOK-WILDWOOD
CONVENIENT,
CHARMING,
congenial area. Milwaukee
Railroad,
CTA, Edens Expressway,
St. Mary’s
wf
the
Woods,
Wildwood
Schools,
shopping.
DELUXE CRAB ORCHARD STONE
ranch in beautiful estate like setting.
3 bedrooms,
2 baths, mag.
kitchen,
delightful family room, 2 fireplaces, 2
ost att. garage,
cent. air-cond. Mid
RUSTIC BUT CONTEMPORARY
in park-like
setting. This unusual
3
bdrm.
ranch
will
appeal
to family
seeking
prime
loc.
Expandable.
In
40s.
FOR THE IMAGINATIVE
Old mansion
in need of restoration
overlooking
golf course
in secluded
wooded area. Structurally sound. Upper 40s. Call RO 3-1844 Agent.

Cond.

A steal

at $31,900.

WINNETKA

landscaped

hard

yard. A price tag which is

to resist.

SEQUENS
1240

REALTY :

Meadow Rd. Northbrook 272-0200
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY

Winnetka

Winners

EACH AN ACRE, EACH CUSTOM BLT. |
Both have 4 bedrooms,
31% —
4
separate dining room, 3 pete
ne
family room ,porches and
atios!
is a RUSTIC REDWOO
the other a BRICK
—
RANCH
LEVEL.

BOTH

Sears

ARE

On
ane

CHOICE!

Real Estate Co.

Hillcrest 6-2900

scheint Review ° Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lobe Forest-Lake Bluff
’

.and

NORTHFIELD
Brick Ranch, only 10 years old, en
dining combination, kitchen with bui
ins and eating area. Three be rooms and 2 baths, family room (in lieu
garage)
has
sliding
glass
doers.
secluded
patio.
Full basement.
OS-

Winnetka

Winnetka
SHERIDAN

eating

for an older home with charm, this
might be it. Price $49. 500. To inspect |

BR 3-5080

OUR 42ND YEAR
GOOD VALUES

EAST GLENVIEW
VERY ATTRACTIVE

Mr. and Mrs. Fussy Buyer

Little Cash

Roth Mortgage

ASSOCIATES
Street

and

porch all on first floor. Four bedrooms —
and bath upstairs. Nicely landsca
100’ x 115’ lot offers privacy and
area for children. If you are 1

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

FINANCING

KOENIG

ly payments we can find a home for
you.
Consult
us
without
obligation.
We
also furnish secondary financing
and purchase
existing contracts
and

3000

Elm

1141

5 BDRM. COLONIAL—$41,900
TWO 4 BDRM. SPLITS—$46,000

STORY
7 _ RM.
street.
1 blk.
to
and near Haven
x 175 ft. lot full of
flowers. Liv. rm.,
lIge.
Sunrms.,
3
Oversized
rear

SIZEABLE

Town &amp; Country

446-5010

HOMES

AVAILABLE

IN

SMALL
RANCH
IDEAL
FOR
WORKing couple who likes the North Shore
and all its conveniences.
Located
a
short
walk
from
train,
shops
and
schools, this brick ranch is a delight
because of its large rooms and easy
maintenance.
Small
yard
in
pretty
residential section. 2 bdrms. and den
(or
8rd
bdrm.)
C.T.
bath,
full
basement. Priced in the mid 20s with
immediate
occupancy.
For
further
details call
Mr. Jean (VErnon 5-4246 eves.)

&amp; STREY

Spacious 3 bedroom white brick ranch
with
slate
foyer,
2 baths,
paneled
family
room
with
fireplace,
full
basement, 2 car garage, wooded lot.
Buyer can still select tiles and colors.
$41,500

1571 SHERMAN AVE.
EVANSTON
UN
4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR
3-3750

BUT

INC.

Winnetka

UNDER CONSTRUCTION
FOR AUGUST 15th

Northwest Evanston

Have

ON

GLENVIEW

home. 12 yrs. old. 2 Bedrms., bright
Kitchen with Eating Area.
Enclosed
rear yard.
Nicely
landscaped.
Ideal
home
for retired
Near Bus and
Ghachas
Thora: couple.
poaeennee:

If You

Pan.

RANCH

&amp; ORR,

Avenue,

NEW

Only $26,000

&amp; TYSON,

BRICK

KOENIG

BATH
EXCELLENT
3 BEDRM.
112
Brick
Colonial
in
N.E.
eee
Spacious
Liv.
rm.
w/Frp
separate Din. rm., Cab. Kit. Oy /Brieiet
area,
dishw.
and
disp.
Rec.
rm.
w/Frpl. Scr. Porch, att.
gar. Wooded
Setting.
No through
traffic st. Convenient to Everything. $46,500.

QUINLAN

room.

POSSESSION

8 ROOM

Overlooking Golf Course

COMFORTABLE
2
Home
on a quiet
Lincolnwood
School
Sch. and transp. 50
lge. trees and many
Frpl.,
Din.
rm.,
2
Bedrms.,
1
Bath.
garage. Low 30s.

every

a
-secluded'
beautifully
landscaped
acre, in prime location. 4 bedrooms, 2
baths, large living room, sep. dining
room, both overlooking terrace. Study
with bookshelves, partial basement. 2
car garage.
A BEST BUY in 60s. Call
Mrs. Leary.

Glenview, Il.
588-1855

ONE

from

IMMEDIATE

TOWN

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

BRICK

YEAR

library, 2 fireplaces, screened porch,
patio, green house. Don’t let this one
get away. Call Mr. Townsend today.

Spacious
living
room;
dining
L;
3
large bedrooms; pleasant kitchen; 215
ceramic
baths.
Paneled
recreation
room in full basement
plus storage
and
utility room.
Close to shopping
and transportation. MRS. OTTE.

COZY

15

old
luxury
air-conditioned
Huszagh
designed
home
iin
the _ heart
of
Woodley Road for only $94,500! Mag-

Brick
Ranch.
Perfect
for
retired
couple
or first home.
Living-Dining
Room
combination.
Two
large
bedrooms,
Full basement.
Fenced
yard
and
garage.
Near’
shopping
and
transportation to Loop
and Evanston.
Low, Low 20s. MRS.
E

THIS

BATH

HOME

Glenview Realty

9
ROOM
PILLARED
Brick
Georgian
in convenient
WINNETKA
location.
This
home
has
everything
the executive family. can
want.
Beautiful wooded lot with 110
feet frontage, central air-cond. Fireplaces
in
large
living
room,
pan.
library and recreation room. Beautiful
formal dining room w/breakfast bay.
5 gorgeous twin bedrooms, all on the
2nd
floor.
3142
ceramic
tile
baths,
screened
porch.
New
walled
patio.
Front and rear stairs from basement
to 2nd floor
Att. 2 car garage. Nothing is lacking
in this stunning impeccably
maintained
home.
Priced
for quick sale in the low 90s. Call
Mr.. Townsend.

312

BRICK

MARKET

Attractive
Farm
House,
cent
located, only three blocks to v lag
shopping area. Entry hall, visa roorr
7%
with
picture
windows,
panel
separate dining room, updated tithe

GRAY

GLENCOE

HANDSOME

4 BEDROOM,

ROOM

HI! 6-8000

Rd., Northfield

HI 6-8373
A RARE FIND

6-4700

9

Mbuses &gt;
-

ON THE

session

excellent
condition
near
center
of
town
offered
to settle estate.
Floor
plan offers five 2nd floor bdrms. and
314
baths.
Downstairs
is large
liv.
rm., din. rm., kitchen, breakfast room
and
enclosed
porch.
For _ further
details call
Mrs. Webster (VErnon 5-1647 eves.)

843

&amp; ASSOCIATES

LISTING

WINNETKA

°

330 W. Frontage

A

FOR

Possession
60
$69,500

1

C.A.

2-5 P.M.
GLENVIEW

Rd.

AND

a division of

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
This lovely home in one of Glenview’s
finest areas has just been substantialfor
family.
ly reduced.
It is ideal
living
and
entertaining.
Delightful
living room with fireplace. Separate
dining room. Cheerful solarium with
glass doors to charming
patio. Well
equipped kitchen and breakfast room.
Four excellent bedrooms. Large recreation room. Numerous
closets plus
storage. Exquisite like new carpeting.
nore. special features. Mid 50s. MRS.

1151 Waukegan
724-1855

LIVING

NEW

8
ROOMS,
2%%
HOME,
baths;
all large
comfortable
rooms.
Located
in.
truly
beautiful
wooded
area
among
lovely homes.
Informal
pattern for easy family living. Majority of rooms open onto lovely sunlighted
patio
and
large
Olympic
size
swimming
pool which is heated and
filtered for maximum use. 4 excellent
bedrooms
plus
den,
and
newly
designed
kitchen;
all
centrally
airconditioned. Screened porch and 2 car
electric eye garage. Marvelous value
in the mid 50s. For further details call
Mr
Howard
Davis
(VErnon
5-3111 eves.)

LARGE

For Salon

WINNETKA

COLONIAL

King's Court Corporation
.

Realtors

JUST
LISTED
EXCELLENT
HOUSE
CLOSE-IN AREA

FOR

Immaculate
condition.
days after contract.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

JUST

HOME

&amp; COUNTRY

NEW

UNIFS

entertaining.
Living
room,
23 x 15
w/paneled aks gg wall. Ash paneled
family room,
29 x 17, w/crab orchard
fireplace and hidden wet bar. Huge
country kitchen w/adjoining breakfast
room. Mud room and powder room off
yard entrance.
Jalousied den. 2 full
baths.
Both
bedrooms
with
wall
of
closets. 2 car attached garage. Stairway to floored attic. Many inclusions

NORTHBROOK

OPEN SUNDAY
645 SURREY LANE,

BEDRM.

HIGHLAND PARK
A
distinguished,
HEMPHILL
built,
Beautifully landscaped, tastefully decorated,
air
conditioned
ranch.
A
luxury
retirement
home
or for the
couple with family grown. Convenient
to Edens Expressway.

Attractive
Brick
Georgian
home
in
fine convenient location near schools
and transportation. Lge. liv. rm., din.
rm.,
bright
cabt.
kitchen.
3
nice
bedrms.,
112 baths,
recreation
rm.,
wW/itol.,
2
Caf
att.
gar.
.In-top
condition. Only $37,500.

Hillcrest

THREE

Well
located
3
bedroom’
Ranch,
cabinet
kitchen,
attractive
fenced
yard,
black top drive,
ceramic
tile
bath, lge. utility rm. and Extras go
with at low low price of $22,500.

GLENVIEW

8-3200

FEW

158

Sale—Houses

TOWN

4
to

DEERFIELD

Magnificent Tudor Brick residence in
finest east location. Spacious liv. rm.,
library, 6 bedrms., 442 baths, billiard
rm., solarium, 4 fireplaces, 5 rm. apt.
over 3 car brick gar. An exceptional
buy! $69,500.

DAvis

PARK

have
enough
land
and
are
truly
adaptable
to expansion.
It takes
9
months from design to completion of a
new home IF you can find a lot—it
takes 30 days to add to this lovely
ROMAN
BRICK
AND
REDWOOD
contemporary home a spacious Master
bedroom and bath with atrium court
in between;
there are 3 fine master
bedrooms,
2 beautiful
ceramic
tile
baths, library on ist floor, cathedral
separate dining rm., kitchen 9 x 25
ceilinged living room—both walls and
ceiling
paneled,
raised
fire
place,
with breakfast
area
opens
to large
screened
porch.
Partially
finished
basement—fireplace. Priced at $57,500.
3/8ths acre lot.

EVANSTON

qe GOLEE,

For

Have
you
been
looking
for
bedroom
ranch?
Only 1
is built
about every 500 homes.

EVANSTON
Modern 7 rm. bi-level home. Spacious
liv. rm., din. rm., lovely cab. kit.,
twin
size bedrms.,
142
baths,
huge
family
rm.,
space
for
4th
bedrm.
Carpeting incl. Central loc. $29,750.

SMART

Ber Sale=-Heeses

HIGHLAND

EAST GLENVIEW
Most
attractive
Redwood
Contemporary
ranch
in lovely
wooded
area.
Large
living
rm.,
fireplace,
family
rm., 2 bedrms. plus den (usable as 3rd
bedrm.)
11, tiled baths,
open
patio
and scrnd. porch; att. gar., gas heat,
paneled .,walls
and
open
beamed
ceilings.
Lot
100x230.
Fine
value.
$39,500.
EVANSTON
Well
built
Stucco
home
in_
good
condition throughout. Good dry basement. Living rm., dining rm., large
kitchen, pantry or could be converted
into powder rm., 3 good size bedrms.,
bath,
electric service all rewired in
conduit,
copper
gutters
and
down$06 S00. 2-car garage. Reasonable poss.

KENILWORTH
SEE THIS TRULY GRACIOUS.
mily
residence
with
Center
enance
hall
opening
into
a_ bright,
eerful 25 x 16 living room. There is
large
dining
room,
TV_
room,
bhdern kitchen with breakfast room.
new fun center Family room 30 x 21
h sliding glass doors to a 40x 25
imming
pool which has just been

158

For Sale—Houses

BRoadway

3-2666 :

Classified —

15

�Sen Sibanstneten
KOENIG

&amp; STREY

CIOUS GLENVIEW LIVING
clusive area,
bd wooded yard,
4
room
contemporary
ranch,
3
oaths,

2 fireplaces,

_ OWNER

large

rooms.

‘ooms,

separate
dining
room, de luxe kitchen,
rage, immediate occupancy.

room,
3 car
In 40s

‘DESIRE DRAMATIC HOME
4

bedroom
luxe

;

Colonial,

air-conditioned,
private patio, 2 car
to
MID 40s

kitchen,

Tage

Reduced

GLENVIEW 4 BEDROOMS
vely

Cape

Cod,

lge.

rms.,

secluded
40s

‘patio, well built, sep. din. rm. MID

RTHEAST EVANSTON
TO SEE
S spacious
rooms,
2 full
room,
quality

brick
ranch.
4 bedbaths,
26x15
family
construction,
21%
car
D 30s

garage.

BRICK

CUSTOM RANCH HOME

Full
basement,
newly
remodeled
kitchen and baths, garage. Quiet culde-sac. Immaculate condition. $32, 900 -

_

SPACIOUS RANCH
3

_

bdrms.,

park

air-cond.

and

family rm.,
UPPER

pool.

EVANSTON’'S
BEST BUY'S
HALL
COLONIAL
WITH 4
corner bedrooms, extra Ist floor room,
and breakfast room just off kitchen.
Very
attractive
deep
lot,
but
low
taxes. Only a short walk to Lincolnpoe School, trans., and shops. Priced
n
40s.

NEW

ENGLAND

bedroom

mrs. MADISON

kept

yard, gi

KOENIG &amp; STREY
FEE
’

bob

EVANSTON
LINCOLNWOOD
tive

brick

SCHOOL.

home

rooms.
Large
place, dining

porch,

-

one

powder

tile

;

6

spacious

3 bedrooms

Recreation

2 car garage.

A

MOST

HILL

in

VERY

heat.

room and breakfast room off
2 car attached garage. Gas
High 70s.

-

ENGLAND

MOST
story

aere on attractive private lane near
: pone Rd. and Hibbard. Large living
with fireplace
and bay.
Four
ovely bedrooms,
21% baths,
pane led
den and recreation room with fire-

_ i place.
aeag

se.

Screened

porch

Immaculate

overlooks

condition.

= AIR CONDITIONED.

golf

In

station.
garage.

Ve

WITH

60s.

;
:

ONE

STORY

HOME

sized
tile

w/connecting
porch.
attached
ewwenes
lot
n
30s.

geewened

ey

_ frontage.

garage.

with

130’

CLARKE BAKER
Realtor

: Jane
ears:

CALL

ALpine

6-1015

Hanley
e Pietrowicz
1219 Washington,

Por

Joyce King
Rose Silsbee
Wilmette

TO HOLD A WINNING HAND?
eners, try this stupendous buy!

A fantastic

4 Bedrm.,

3 bath captrally

air
conditioned
home.
Larg
living
rm., modern kitchen, pan. family rm.,
ar, hobby
rm.
Patio.
wet
f
Terrific
poten.
Walk
to school
and
train.

ead

end

street.

IS

WHERE

SION.

HOME

QUICK

POSSES-

THE

HEART

and you’ll lose
ours to this well
nned exciting Bivel, in a choice
METTE
location.
3 Bedrms.,
2

baths.

D

Living
and

conditioned.
NOW,

rm.-Dining

eating

area.

PERFECT

DRASTICALLY
ced

L,

Kit.

w/D

Centrally

air

CONDITION!

REDUCED—and

under replacement value. This
pee
offers
the
ultimate
in
ng

Fenced-in
In 50s.

600 Green
AL 1-5600

Bay

HEMPHILL BUILT. IN THE 60s.
Consult Mrs. Frame (Eves HI 6-3270)

North

yard

and

1

car

KENNETH FRIEND
ubbard Woods

KENILWORTH GARDENS

CLOSE

EVANSTON

IN LOCATION

N.E.

ATTRACTIVE

7 RM.

home. Liv. rm.; frpl.; din. rm.; mod.
kit. D. and D.; den;
bath. 2nd fl. 3
bdrms.;
bath.
2 encl.
pchs.
Gar.,
lovely fenced yard. A real buy. Asking
$31,500.
Ward H. Harris
DA 8-8759
JUST LISTED
Classic
white
brick
Colonial
ranch
home in a delightful Northfield area.
Living room with a fireplace, separate
dining room,
cabinet kitchen, 3 fine
bedrooms
and 2 ceramic
tile baths.
Blue _ stone
patio
surrounded
by
a
beautiful garden. The house is entirely
air-conditioned and the entire property
is in excellent condition. Truly a fine
value at $44,500.

Hokanson

513

Davis

St.

&amp; Jenks

REALTORS
GReenleaf

5-1617

KENILWORTH-RIPARIAN
10 room red brick colonial with all the
desirable features, on Lake Michigan.
Designed for luxurious living yet with
minimum maintenance. Gracious interior lends itself well for entertaining.
Call
for
appointment
and _ further
information.

KOENIG &amp; STREY
AL
CR
PA

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

158A

__ JUST LISTED-EAST GLENVIEW-

Rooms, 4 large Bedrooms, 2 Baths,
Living room overlooking pretty yard,
g
room,
Kitchen
with
dining
area, large Ash paneled Family room.
A
charming home on a
quiet lane near
_
Glenview’s Cole Park.
Priced to sell,
- $41,900. To see call MR. SMART.
,

“BAIRD &amp; WARNER
:

1 Waukegan
1855

Rd.

6— Classified

Heavily

acre

Glenview, Ill.
588-1855

wooded,

fully

by Area

improved

$95,000
Friedler

1%

CORNER

FROM

SCHOOL. 1300 BLK.
JUDSON AVE.
EARLY VICTORIAN—BUILT 1850s
4 bedrooms,
312 baths. 2 blks. from
Greenwood St. beach. For all Alewife
enthusiasts.
BY OWNER
UN 4-7966

EVANSTON-SKOKIE.

WELL

MAINT.

Hemphill brk. col. on beaut. landsc.
75’ lot. Kit. w/D/D;
pwdr. rm.;
din.
rm.; lge. liv. rm. w/frpl.; adj. glazed
por. on Ist; 3 bedrms., full bath on
2nd; fin. bsmnt. has fam. rm. w/frpl.;
att. 2 car gar. w/auto. door; cent. air
cond.;
2 blks. to schls. $47,500. 6776233.

New England Village

7

RM.
BRICK
AND
FRAME
COLO.
nial on cul-de-sac. 3 bdrms., 114 baths,
liv. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm.; 14
x 21
family rm. 30s. OR 4-3298.

EVANSTON—BY
OWNER
LINCOLNwood schl, dist. Brk. bungalow, 3 plus
bdrm.
rawe
yd., full bsmt. screen
and
glassed-in
porch.
$26,000.
2124
Forestview. 869-1438 for appt.

DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials
Center entry foyer
Separate dining room
249 ceramic tile baths
Paneled family rm. with frple.
Kitchen with built-ins
Basement and 2-car garage.
PRICED FROM $46,900
Imm. poss. on 1 model
MODEL OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY!
BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294.
DEERFIELD—BY
OWNER;
CHOICE
E. loc.; brk. ranch; cent. air cond.; 2
bdrms.;
den;
att.
gar.;
patio;
114
baths;
frpl.; tile bsmnt., kit. blt-ins;
extras; in 30s. 945-3521.

EVANSTON

WEST

2 bdrm. ranch with full bsmt., 2 car
garage.
Excellent
condition
throughout. Low 20s. Call Mr. Massman, L.A.
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

EVANSTON

BY OWNER
3
bdrm.
brick
ranch,
like
new.
Paneled bsmt.;
gas heat; C.T. bath;
Dawes_schl.
Near
shopping/transp.
328-0283.

EVANSTON, 5 RM. BUNGALOW WITH
2 car garage, all brick; will sell on
contract or rent to the right party.
Call DAvis 8-6818.
EVANSTON
N.W.
2343
COWPER
2
bedroom frame, lot 50 x 125 ft. $13,900.
Drive by, then call
DAvis 8-7373

FULLY

booth;

3, 4,

AS LOW

4-Bedroom

EAST—3-BDRM.

HOME.
Call

AS 10%

$47,500,

Decorator

5-Bedroom

Furnished

Rheeeae

bs

23K

"

y

SF FR ET eae

Oe

ER

area

RA

ae

ME

Sale Pipa
FEEL

eae

Ws

A OS

NS

Sema

RRA!

oe
Ne

CR

Oj

INC

2601 MULBERRY LANE
NORTHBROOK, ILL.
2-5600
SH

3-1

NORTHBROOK
Open

|

Sunday

2 to 5

1225 GRANT ROADSunset Ridge to Voltz to Grant Ro
De luxe Contemporary
home!
La
wooded property in a completely
cluded
desirable
location.
Spaci
living room w/fireplace;
sep. di
room; - built-in kitchen;
2 bedroo
2 baths—a
delightful
extra
is
guest house, studio or rumpus rod

AYARS
REALTY
824 Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood

COMPA
2-3550

Northb

NORTHBROOK
OPEN 2 TO 5 SUNDAY
36 TIMBER LANE
N. off Shermer-E,
of Waukegan)
a
shady,
meandering
lane,
a
lovely homes, this one-owner cust
built
brick
has
2
large
bedro
with possible 3rd in Fam. Rm.
place, base, screened porch, 2 pa
on lovely
wooded
lot. In 30s.
J]

BAIRD &amp; WARNE

Glenview,
588-

NORTHBROOK.

FASHIONABLE

area.
Brick
ranch;
liv.
w/fireplace;
sep.
din.
rm.;
deni
guest rm.; lge. pan. fam. rm. w/fr
mod. kit. w/built-ins and eating a
4
twin
bdrms.;
215
baths.
O
asking $54,000. Write: T-239, Box
Wilmette.
NORTHBROOK
BY
OWNER,
BR
and frame ranch, 3 bdrms., kit. bI

bees
ae

$51,

Models.

RED SEAL HOMES,

ins,

central

ing,

well landscaped.

air

conditioning,

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood
Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
y

DOWN

for inspection
10:30 a.m. until dé
daily, including SAT.
and SUN.
rections: Edens expressway or W
kegan rd. (42A) to Willow rd.;
on Willow to Shermer rd.; north
Shermer to Techny rd. Turn west
mile on Techny to Sunset Fields.

GLENVIEW
WEST-WILLOWS
Cape Cod. 4 bdrms.;
unfin. dormer;
21g baths;
fam.
rm.;
bsmt.:
2 car
garage. 7 months old. Owner transf.
272-7933.

Beaut.
maintained
by
owner.
eves. for appointment. 724-6628.

2-Car Garag

FOR IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
See our 4 and 5 Bedroom
Colon
All the above
features—plus
Sup
large
family
room
with
firepla

GLENVIEW
BY
OWNER.
3 BEDRM.
Colonial.
Liv.-rm.
with
firepl.,
din.
rm., new kit., pan. brkfst. rm. Ist fl.
fam. rm. Basement with playrm. and
fleet’ $36,500. 1964 Palmgren Dr. 724-

GLENVIEW:

5 Bedrooms

INCLUDED IN OUR HOMES
Paneled
family
room. Wall-to-w
carpeting
or
oak
flooring.
Tapp
double-oven
and
range.
Dishwas
and disposal. Aluminum
combinat
storms and screens. Mueller Comf
Air Conditioning.

GLENVIEW: OWNER—REAL BUY
6-rm. ranch, plus lg. glaz. porch;
4%
acre
wooded
in very
choice
area;
dream _ kitchen;. 2 full baths;
2-car
gar., elec. dr.; finest const. and view.
po
aan poss. High 60s. PA 4-7778 for
appt.

GLENVIEW
MID
30s
BY
OWNER
3-bdrm.
face brk. bi-level;
lge. pan.
fam.
rm.;
fenced
yd.;
2-car
side
drive;
Wilm.
schls. 919 Leamington.
729-0060.

and

$37,600 to $52,000

MOVED

GLENVIEW
ATTRACTIVE
SPLITlevel, by owner. 3 bdrms., pan. fam.
rm., eating space in kit., nice yard
with
patio
and
swings.
Wilmette
schools. $25,900. 610 Long Rd. 724-9351.

Homes

Ranch

2!/, Baths

REALTY

GLENVIEW
EAST—3
BDRM.
2 C.T.
baths; F.R. w/frplc; screened porch;
walk
to
Lyon
and
Pleasant
Ridge
Schls. For sale by owner.
Low 40s.
Immed. Occup. PA 9-0598.

Series’’

Split Levels

BUILT
bsmnt.
baths;
gar.
$29,900

GLENVIEW—4-BDRM.
BRK.
BUNgalow;
2 blks. to train and bus; 11%bath;
full dry
bsmnt.;
2-car
gar.;
fenced yd.; lot 66x 175; new kitchen;
lge. glazed porch; $29,500. 724-0718.

Squire

Colonials

724-8325

GLENVIEW
GLEN OAK ACRES
Roman
brick ranch in area of fine
homes; 3 bdrms.; 3 baths; huge game
room in fin. bsmt. plus ist. floor fam.
rm.
De Luxe
appointments.
$47,500.
724-4335.

GUARANTEED

“Country

Well planned and maintained 3 bedroom
contemporary
redwood
ranch.
Call broker,
FE. Koenig
for
details,
272-0330.

MILLER

Homes

|/3 Acre Landscaped Site

GLENVIEW

EVANSTON-EAST
AROUND

Air-Conditioned

GLENVIEW E.,
BY OWNER
Stone and cedar shingle ranch:
central air cond.;
dead-end wooded
st.;
blue stone entry hall; formal dinette;
lge.
liv.
rm.
w/frpl.;
din.
area:
2
bdrms.;
C.T. bath; powder rm.;
kit.
D/D; porch; patio; full bsmt.: beautifully landscaped. In 40s. 724-5212.

TO BE

de

SUNSET FIELDS

Northbrook
PArk 4-3294.

HOUSE

ID

NORTHBROOK

range;
disp.;
514 mortg. can

Hwy.

732 Hill St.,

LINCOLNSHIRE
DEERFIED
bdrm.
ranch.
2
full
baths,
pan
family rm. w/built-in Bar-B-Que, li
rm. w/frpl., kit. w/built-in ‘appl. and
car
gar.
w/workshop.
Situated
wooded 42 acre. By appt. only. $49,54
945-3896.

GLENVIEW:
TALL TREES.
BY OWNer 1507 Sequoia. Cent. air-cond. 8-rm.
tri-level; 4 bdrms.; 212 bath; full din.;
eptg.
throughout;
fam.
rm.
w/wet
bar,
overlooks
lge.
patio,
w/35
x 20
heated pool. 2-car elec. door garage
one full basement. Mid 60s. Call 729523.

BY OWNER
Handsome
and very well-built brick
home
with
many
conveniences
and
amenities.
7 rms.
(fireplace
in liv.
rm.), 144 baths, paneled staircase and
play-rm.,
scrnd. porch, fenced backyard. Carefully maintained, in immac.
cond.; Oakton schl. dist. Low 30s. Call
869-0813.

FEATURING
.
.
.
.
.
.

Skokie
2-7300

EVANSTON

EVANSTON

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

For Sale—Houses

BATHS

1-1671

D/W;
refrig.;
bit.-in
prof, ldscpd. Low 30s.
be assumed.
2504 Fontana Dr.

811
CR

Edgemere Ct. and Lee Sts.
New House
Nearing Completion
2 Story Normandy Design
5 BEDROOMS
3 FULL BATHS AND 2 HALF
CENTRAL A/C
Open Sunday 1-4
For Appt.
D.

w/blt.-in

appt.,

KENILWORTH GARDENS
Contemporary 3 bedrms. plus a
212 baths; priv.; mid 40s.
Call 256-2411

GLENVIEW
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Bi-level, 3 bdrms.;
2 baths (1 pan.);
plastered
constr.;
pan.
fam.
rm.
w/blt.-ins. Cent. air-cond.;
electronic
air
cleaner;
14x30
concrete
patio.
hedged
in 8 high.
New
cptg.
and

kit.

by

KENILWORTH,
606
ROGER.
3 B
rms.;
2%2 baths;
fully air cond.;
blks. Sears School; 4 blks. New Trie
3 blks. train. Call owner, 251-3606.

GLENVIEW
FOR
SALE
BY OWNer All brick
ranch,
7 yrs.
old;
1
owner;
3
bdrms.
plus
fam.
rm.;
oversize 2-car gar. Built-in range and
D/W;
fully cptg. Frples. in liv. rm.
and in lge. fin. bsmnt. rm. Walk to
Catholic
church
and
schl.
Walk
to
park
and
pool.
Close
to Glenbrook
South
and public grade
schls.' Late
summer availability.

Pan.

OFFER

HIGHLAND
PARK—BI-LEVE]I
Deadend street. 25’ liv. rm., sep. di
rm., 3 bdrms., 242 baths; pan. fam
rm.,
stone
frpl.,
att.
gar.,
scern
porch. Wooded area. In 40s. 831-9296.
KENILWORTH
BY
OWNER
ATTRA
tive. 6 rm home w/2 bdrms. Wooded
ft. lot. Near
train,
town,
and
Ne
Trier. Needs a purchaser with so
forsight to see the ‘possibilities.
R
duced to $31,500. 256-3198.

L. A. PETERSON &amp; CO.
GR 5-1010

drapes.

OWNER

HIGHLAND
PARK
NEW ARRIVA
Just.6 year old bi-level, 3 lge. bedrn
secluded cul-de-sac st., walk to statio
and schools, appliances. Only in M
20s.
BONNVIEW REALTY
679-15.

GLENVIEW EAST
ONE
OWNER
HOME
CAPE
COD HOME
ON BEAUTIFUL
TREE LINED PRIVATE ROAD
NEW TRIER EAST H. S.
Ist—Liv.
rm.
W/FP—lge.
din.
L.
Bedrm.
or
den,
C.T.
bath—Mod.
kitchen
W/eating
space,
screened-in
porch.
2nd—2
lge. bedrms.
each W/walk-in
closets, rus smaller tandem bedrm.
Bsmt.—Full—partially
finished
Rec.
Rm. W/WFP.
1 car garage plus car
port.
Wonderful
family
home!
Low
50s.
For
further
info.
call
Mrs.
McBean (home) UN 4-5064 or

BIRCHWOOD

Lincoln, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-8400

LO

10 to 5 and
4715.

GLENCOE:
3
BLKS
CENTRAL
School. 3 blks stores, train. 5 bdrms.
342 baths. Mod. kit. w/din. area. Sep.
din, rm., 2 screen porches. Upper 40s.
Call 835-0652 for appointment.

W.

PARK.

to schools and NWRR. 412% mortgag
available. $34,600. Open Sat. and Sun

GLENCOE
CENTRAL
BY
OWNER
4
bedroom,
2 story
frame,
close
to
school,
churches
and
transp.
Taxes
$354. Large lot, 2 car gar. Open house,
Sat. and Sun. July 15, 16. Upper 20s.
786 Vernon Av.., Glencoe, VE 5-3310.

GLENVIEW
QUALITY
3-bedroom brick ranch w/full
Large
liv.-din.
L;
1142
C.T.
birch cab. kit. w/eat. area. Att.
Exc. financing.

EVANSTON S.E.
VIEW OF THE LAKE

BRICK-CLAPBOARD

col. Perfect
condition.
Spacious
liv.
rm.; frpl.; din. rm.; mod. kit.; D. an@
D.; brkfst. area; pow. rm.; scr. pch.
overlooking
lovely
yard.
2nd
fl.
3
drms.;
cer. tile bath; pan. rec. rm.
and
den
in bsmt.
2 car
gar.
Nr.
transp. and schls. in 40s.

HOUR

835-3750

525

Kenilworth
BR 3-2552

DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS

CALL AT ANY

John Channer
&amp; Associates

Western

REALTY

Road

CHARMING

ON

bedbath,

and

top quality air cond. ranch. 3 bdrms
2 full baths; finished rec. room. Wa

HIGHLAND

Upper 30s. Phone 724-8765 for appt.

Spacious living room
with fireplace,
large
separate
formal
dining room;
cabinet
kitchen
with
eating
area;
screened porch paneled and beamed
recreation
room
with
wet
bar
and
fireplace.
Beautifully
landscaped
ard,
Central
air
conditioning
and
umidifying system.

For Sale—Houses by Area

GLENCOE
EAST—NEW
LISTING
BY
owner.
Lovely
English
brick
home
next to wooded lot on winding drive.
Paneled frol., 3 lge. bdrms., canopied
porch
and fenced in yd. Full basement, gas heat and attached garage.
Low 30s.
VErnon 5-0362

CHOICEST HOME
CHOICEST LOCATION

COLONIAL

158A

GLENVIEW
NORTH
5-RM.
BRK
house. 2 bdrms.;
new roof; must
b
moved
from
premises
during
July
$10,000 or best offer. 941-0520

EVANSTON-SKOKIE

446-2030

KENILWORTH

GLENVIEW
DELIGHTFUL

Road

schools

centrally

For Sole—Houses by Area

EVANSTON
S. BY OWNER.
8 RMS. 4
bdrms., huge paneled fam. rm., 2 car
gar.
Air
cond.,
a te?
Walk
to
grammar and Junior
High. Drapes. 2
full baths. $45,000. DA 8-2414.

LOVELY
4
BDRM.
home;
loved and cared for;
central
air-cond.; built-ins; 2 patios; rec. rm.
conv. Deerfield Pk. 945-5475.

CONVENIENT
LOCATION—2
brick—4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths.

to

Vista;

DEERFIELD:

WINNETKA

BRICK

OWNER

DEERFIELD;
9 ROOMS,
112 BATHS;
frpl.; range;
dishwshr.; bsmnt.:; double garage;
awning/patio;
8/10 acre
mid 30s; Reduced. 945-4498.

WINNETKA
Close

COLONIAL

BDRM.

50x 150
ft.
lot.
4
bedrooms,
21%
baths—small laundry rm. on Ist floor
and family room
w/fpl. Near grade
and parochial school and easy walk to
New Trier East. 2 car garage. $53,000.

WINNETKA
NEW

Bay

STORY

AT-

kitchen.

5

WILMETTE
2

_ tractive brick home with 4 bedrooms,
14 baths on about 12 acre. Pleasant
amily

Green

and

room

High 30s.

ESTATES.

ATTRACTIVE

REALTOR
874

BY

air cond.; 4 bdrm.; 242 baths; erptng.
prouehout:
custom
draperies.
945-

E. SAWYER SMITH

WILMETTE

INDIAN

DEERFIELD
Bi-level;
Briarwood

Kennedy
built
Colonial
on
a large
wooded lot in Colony Point. 3,300 sa.
ft. living area. Gracious and spacious
throughout.
Many
fine extra details.
Centrally
air-conditioned.
Call
Mr.
Haskell to see this today.

ATTRAC:

room with firemodern
kitchen,

room.

bath.

basement.

with

living
room,

DEERFIELD—CUSTOM
Executive ranch. Roman brk., thermopane windows, 3 BRs, 2 baths, pan.
fam. rm., frple., parquet flrs. Closets
galore. Drps., crptng. Lge. patio, air
cond., ist flr. laundry, sernd. porch,
beaut. grounds. New
appls. 21% car.
gar., elect dr. In 50s. 945-1127.

DEERFIELD

900

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

DEERFIELD—BY
OWNER
3 bedroom tri-level, 2 baths, rec. and
utility rooms. Basement with separate
workshop.
Shade and flowering crab
trees
accent the garden
area while
wooden
benches
surround
the party
size patio. $33,900. 4 3/4%
mortgage
available to qualified buyer. 945-4627.

and

nr.

trans-

EXTREMELY
WELL
maintained, original owner Tri-level 3
bdrm.
plus maids
rm., laundry-mud
rm., 2 baths,
pan. den and basement,
14 spacious closets with many
builtins. Kit with d/d, built-in over and
range,
1 bl.
from
school,
walking
distance to train and town, cent. air
cond., gas heat, attractively priced in
mid 30s. By appt. only 945-2225.

realtors
UNiversity 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evanston

E. SAWYER SMITH

158A
IN,

DEERFIELD;

3

associates

20s

brick and redwood ranch, 2

baths,
beautifully
i clusions.

WITH

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

YOUNG GLENVIEW NEIGHBORHOOD
3

COLONIAL

For Sale—Houses by Area

lr
ge
3 bedroom split level with
amily
room
and 2 baths.
Lot size
72’ x 125’. All face brick on Ist level
with aluminum
siding on 2nd level.
Custom
built
by
JMD
Const.
Co.
Residence located at 950 Forest Ave.,
ty
aaa
Phone
945-4130.
Price
of
,900.

bedrooms,
142 baths, separate dining
room,
and paneled recreation room..
Back yard has a country
feeling, but
it’s close to Lincolnwo
School, and
bus transportation. A real buy in the
30s.
=
LISTING:
WALK TO C. &amp; N.W.,
-T.A.,
Haven
School
and
St.
A’s.
Nice three bedroom home with extra
3rd floor room, remodeled bath and
kitchen. Priced at $38,000.

ious family home,
3 bedrooms,
aths, garage, carpeting
$38, 500

MD

158A

DEERFIELD—NEW,
CLOSE
walk to schools, shopping, and

CENTER

$59,900

SAYS BRING OFFERS

For Sale—Houses

Pe
ts

8

cameras
ee

=
i

oe

3
eer
oe

$27,500.

July
ea

{

cay

272-4

13,
$

19

�1.

ee eS

For Sale—Houses Es preie
ORTHBROOK:
'5 bedroom, 2 story Colonial,
with 212
baths,
fireplace
and
paneled
beam
eiling family room. Large mud room
off
service
entrance.
Quarry
tile
entry,
laminated
ceilings,
overhead
sewer. Quality minded construction by
ustom
home _ builder.
Residence

located

at

3274

Prestwick

Lane,

orthbrook.
JMD
Construction
Co.,
945-4130. Priced to sell at $47,900.
ORTHBROOK — 4 BEDROOMS
FOR
fine living. Brick and frame ranch on
ovely 42-acre lot. Living-dining comb.
/frple.
Kitchen
w/built-ins;
2 bath
plus pan. fam. rm. and stone frplc.
Attached garage. Walking distance to
prade schools. $35,500.

BIRCHWOOD

i

REALTY

Skokie Hwy.
Northbrook
R 2-7300
PA 4-3294.
NORTHBROOK-FERNDALE AV.,
PRICE
REDUCED.
$35,500.
By owner. 514% mortgage avail. Lge.
B bdrm.,
2 bath spl.-lev. on heavily
ooded
deadend
st. in forest
pres.
iv. rm.,
din.
rm.
w/fple.;
kitchen
ith D and D and eating area. Pan.
am.
rm.;
lge. util. rm.
w/rm.
for
bffice or "workshop;
sernd. porch;
2
ar. gar. Extras. Immed. occup. 272409.
RTHBROOK
BY
OWNER.
BRICK
hnd siding
342
yr.
old Colonial
on
juiet cul-de-sac conven. to village. 5
bdrms. 242 baths, lge. family rm. 2
rpls. 3,000 ft. of liv. area not incl.
xtra lge. bsmt,
4% acre, fenced-in
bkyd. patio, air cond., liv. rm., din.
m. hall and master bdrm. carpeted.
id 60s. Call 272-7627 for appt.
RTHBROOK:
FOR SALE BY OWNr, brick ranch. 3 bdrms., 2 baths; liv.
m.,
din.
rm.;
kit.,
built-in
stove;
breezeway.
Dbl.
gar.
Newly
dec’d.
ew crptng., draperies. Mahog. panelg..-Frple.,
fin. rec:
rm ;. 4
acre.
Prof. landscaped. Low 30s. 272-7212 or
72-6757 after 5 p.m. and weekdays.
701 Oakwood Rd.
NORTHBROOK

M.OCC.

BY OWNER

chool Dist. 28. 8 mo. old 2 story Col.
5 bdrms., 242 CT baths; fireplace in
Am.
rm.;
zoned heat and air-cond.
ustom
kitchen.
Plenty
of
closets.
ull bsmt. 5 blocks from town. In 60s.
all 272-7446 after 6 p.m.
RTHBROOK—BY
OWNER—94
FT.
se. on wooded 42 acre-Lee Rd. area.
ft.
cantilevered
stone
fplc.-Fla.
. stone terr’s.- rad.
pan.
ceiling
eat-air-cond.-inside
tropic
gardensbdrms., one of a kind-must be seen.
Ds. Staples. 272-1486.
RTHBROOK—OWNER—3
BDRM.
rk. ranch.
Young
exec.
prof. comunity, surrounded by Forest Pres.,
onv. to Edens, shops; walk to schls.
ppls.,
crptng.,
D
and
D,
carport,
icrd. porch; basement; pan. fam. rm.
med. poss. $27,500. Call 272-0376.
RTHBROOK-WELL
KEPT
BRICK
anch with 212 car gar. on bee.
dscpd.
1 acre;
3 bdrms.;
aths; pan. fam. rm. w/crab orchard
ple. and adjoin. patio;
Utility rm.
f kit.; full bsmt. w/shop area;
gas
w. heat. Carpeted. $49,500. 272-5124.
RTHBROOK—BY
OWNERarming brick and redwood bi-level.
eaut.
Idscpd.;
3 bdrms.,
2 baths;
m.
rm,
Cent.
air-cond.
Cptg.,
pes:
spotless cond. Upper 20s.
CR
4.

RTHBROOK—CRABTREE
LANE.
2
ory Colonial, 3 large bedrooms, full
hsement,
142
baths.
Quality
conruction. School dist. 28. Lower 40s.
All CRestwood
2-3659
for
appointent.
RTHBROOK
—
SUNSET
FIELDS.
xec.
home.
Colonial
4 bdrm.,
23%
Aths. Sep. din. rm.; Carpeted;
fam.
., beamed
ceil. and fple. Kitchen
An
aga
Air-cond.
Storms/scrns.
-5310.
RTHBROOK—}2
BLOCK
FROM
eenbriar
School
on
Chestnut
St.
Pwly decorated brick and frame biel.
3 bdrms.,
2 complete
baths,
din,
rm.;
fam.
rm.;
Beautifully
scpd. lot. Mid 30s. 272-5139.
RTHBROOK - 2095 LANDWEHR RD.
214 ldscpd.
acres with springfed
md, 3 bdrms., 2 bath custom brick
nch in top cond. Immed. or Nov. 1st
ss. Many extras. Sale price $59,500.
c. value. CR 2-5363.
R T H B ROOK—NEWLY
DECOed 3 bedroom
ranch.
Large
Kkit.,
parate din. area. Bsmt. w/pnid. rm.
h
acre
prof.
landscaped.
Fenced
ird. Large 2 car gar. $29,900. Owner,
R 2-5183.
THBROOK.
BY
OWNER.
8 RM.
lonial on beautiful 42 acre corner
Walking dist. to train, grade schl.
d Glenbrook N. Upper 40s.
CR 2-6207 or PA 4-1835
THBROOK - 1961
HIGHLAND
ST.
m., 2 story Col. 4 bdrms.; 2 baths;
ary; full bsmt. and attic; vaeant,
ed. poss. Mid 30s. For app’t to
interior, CR 2-5363.
BROOK
TIMBER
TRAILS
3m.;
2 baths;
brk.
redwood;
biel;
cptg.;
garage;
Idscpd.;
pan.
. rm. CY
6-5123. Owner.
RTHFIELD LOVELY CAPE COD
tory by Huszagh 4 bdrm., 3 bath,
, living rm. w/frpl., separate din.
., new kitchen d/d, full basement
.
ree.
rm.,
screened
porch,
ace. Walk to schools, New Trier
st. $47,500. HI 6-6447.
THFIELD BY OWNER. LGE. LOT
innetka Park Dist. 2 bdrm®., fam.
liv. rm.
w/frpl.,
kit. w/eating
, porch. $24,000. 446-5916.

USE
HOLLISTER
-WANT ADS
13, 1967

158A

For Sale—Housesby Area

158A

NORTHFIELD
3 and

4

bedroom

or will build

mic

gas range,
posal and

bi-levels

double

oven

dishwasher, disfinished family

room. Located in New Trier
school district, 3 blocks from

Edens

Highway.

Edens to Willow
blocks to Bristol,

Directions:
Rd., W. 3
S. | block

to Abbott Court, E. !/5 block.
Open daily after | p.m.

CUSTOM
BUILT
STONE
AND
SHINgle Col. on beautifully
landscaped half
acre close to lake.
View window in
‘30
ft. liv.
rm.
overlooks
large
lighted
blue stone terrace. Den with frpl., 4
bedrms., 342 baths. Small greenhse., 2
car
elec.
garage.
CENTRAL
AIR
COND. $98,500. Call Mrs. Elwood.

BAUMANN

Elston Builders
674-0300
256-3479
SKOKIE

Central
Air
Conditioned
Bi-Level,
3
bedrooms, 2 comp. baths, family rm.,
carpet, drapes, ref., built-ins, washer,
dryer, Att. garage, upper 30s.
BONNVIEW
REALTY
679-1535
SKOKIE
BY
OWNER—7!12
RM.,
COlonial, 3 bdrms., 142 baths, fam. rm.,
basement, gar. golf course view. Low
40. 4321 Lee. Call for appt. 674-0958.

WILMETTE
7 ROOM BRICK CAPE COD
In mid Wilmette this attractive home
has Living rm., DR, Kitchen w/dishwasher, 4 Bedrms. and 2 baths. Full
Basement
w/paneled
Rec.
rm.,
Gas
vs New 2 car garage and patio. Mid
Ss.
SEE OUR DISPLAY AD FOR
CHARMING BRICK AND CLAPBOARD
HOME ON ORCHARD LANE
in this issue.

Vroman-McKnight
515-4th

St.

Lincoln Av.,
Winnetka
HI 6-5000.
WINNETKA, JUST LISTED
8 room, 4 bedroom; 2142 bath colonial
built 1960.
Paneled
recreation
room
and den. 2 car garage. 200 ft. deep
wooded lot in prime area.
NASH REALTY,
446-9000

WINNETKA,
OLD
HOUSE,
LARGE
lot, will divide, Central choice location, 5 bedrooms, 3 3
gy gas heat.
WINNETKA RANCH
3 bdrm. 2 bath. liv. rm din. rm.. kit.,
attch. gar., full bsmt. beautifully dec.,
Mid 40s. 350 Rosewood. 446-5188.

WILMETTE;
3
BDRM.
BI-LEVEL.
Air
conditioned.
Attached
112
car
garage. All face brick, lge. bath rm.
meow 2 lge. half bathrooms
on each
vel, all cer. tile. Pan. family room.
Walking distance to grade and Junior
a
school. $45,000. By owner. AL 1-

WILMETTE
2 BDRM. BRICK AND STONE RANCH
on
beautifully
landscaped
lot.
Too
many quality features to list. Mid 40s.
Call Mr. Massman, L. A. Peterson &amp;
Co. GR 5-1010 or 446-3077 evenings.
WILMETTE S.E.
BY OWNER
5 bdrms. w/sleeping porch; 242 baths;
lge.
beautiful
new
kit.;
liv.
rm.
/frpl.; din. rm.;
sunporch;
Stucco; 2
car gar. Walk to ‘‘L’’, NWRR and all
schls. New
Trier E. Dist. Low
40s.
Phone for appt. 251-4537.
WILMETTE NEW TRIER WEST DIST.
Split-level, 3 bdrms., 242 c t. baths, all
built-ins, 214 car garage.
Air cond.,
elec. air filter. On cul-de-sac st. near
schools. Avail. Sept. $47,500.
By owner
AL 1-5288
WILMETTE
BY
OWNER.
4 BDRMS.
huge new country kit., frpl., crptg.,
unfinished 3rd flr., gar., fenced, walking dist. to beach, park, train, schl.,
shop. $39,000. 511 Washington
256-2152
WILMETTE
N.E.
SPACIOUS
EXCELlently built brick Colonial. 4 bdrms.
2nd; 2 bdrms. and ballroom on 3rd;
314
baths;
abundant
closets
and
storage; frpl.; lge. brick gar.; 75 ft.
lot. In 50s. AL 1-7833.
WILMETTE
WEST,
BY
OWNERS,
3
bedroom,
145
bath
bi-level.
Solid
masonry
construction.
New
Trier
West, Bell-Loyola schools. 217 Thelin
Ct.. ALpine 1-8279. $32,000.

SPACIOUS

Sale—Town

WELL

DE-

signed
2
story
Colonial
in _ fine
residential
area.
New
Trier.
Entr.
hall, liv. rm. w/frpl. Sun porch/den,
din.
rm.,
kit.
w/mod.
appl.,
and
eating
area,
powder
rm.,
24 x 15
panel. rec. rm. w/frpl., laundry and
workshop.
3
bdrms.,
full
bath,
2nd. flr. Garden and newly landscd.
front.
Wall
to wall
crptg.-hall,
liv.
rm., stairs incl. Owner leaving state.
Must
sell before
Aug.
1. High
30s.
Taxes $675. Can be seen after July 17.
Owner. 446-8695 Priced to sell.

WINNETKA—ATTRACTIVE
ENGLISH
Colonial
home
in
fine
convenient
location. Near schools and transportation.
New
Trier
East.
Large
living
room
with fireplace. New kitchen. 4
bedroom;
2145 bath,
den.
Il-car att.
es Lovely. wooded street $59,000. HI

Houses

HOMEFINDERS
AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
“HIGH POINT”’
The.
ultimate
in
Town
Homes
in
Wilmette.
The convenience of apartment living with the assets of a home.
4
NEW
3
bedroom
Town
Homes
ranging
in
price
from _ $37,600
to
$39,250.
Each
has
a
full
basement
w/large
Recreation
area,
separate
Dining
rooms,
marvelous
Kitchens.
All are centrally air-conditioned;
all
have central vacuum system; all have
Oak
parquet
floors.
Breathtakingly
landscaped. Call us today to inspect
Miss Matheson
CAREFREE LIVING
And
no landlord worries. ‘ Attractive
brick
Townhouse
only one
block
to
Lake and 2 blocks to transportation. 2
bedrooms,
142
baths,
attic
storage.
Inexpensive
maintenance.
IMMACULATE CONDITION. Only $19,500
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.)

HOMEFINDERS
BAY

RD., WILMETTE

AL I-l111
EAST EVANSTON

Wilmette

WILMETTE
BY OWNER
3 bdrm.;
142 C.T.
bath;
11 yr. old
ranch. Frple. and built-in bookcases in
L.R.:
242
car
att.
garage;
well
landscaped. Charming area w/mature
trees. New Trier Sch. dist. Conven. to
schls.;
shopping,
trans.
$31,500 incl.
cpt.
drapes,
disposal,
stove,
refrig.
Call for appointment. 256-4385.

WINNETKA.

For

111 GREEN

WILMETTE.
MODERN
7 ROOM
BIlevel
home.
Spacious
living
room—
din.
room
‘L’’.
Lovely
cabinet
kitchen
w/blit.-in
stove
and
range.
Good
breakfast
area.
3
twin
sz.
bdrms.
2
baths.
Pan.
family
rm.
Carpeting
and
drapes
included.
$37,500.
.
HAPP-REALTORS
966-3200

- COOK

551

159

REALTORS
ALpine 1-0407

by Area

161 For Silo—¥ucunt Property

HOMEFINDERS

WINNETKA - EAST

to suit. 2 cera-

tile baths,

For Sale—Houses

BEAUTIFULLY
BUILT
AND
WELL
kept
2
bedroom
townhouse.
Ideal
location for quick access to Chicago
loop
Evanston
shopping,
and
the
beach. Attractive
a
and enclosed
brick garage, $29,750

OF

OVER 30 YEARS
NORTH SHORE SERVICE

mrs. MADISON
associates

UNiversity 9-5600
Evanston

WILM

S.E. Corner

OPEN

| Ith ai

SUNDAY

EVANSTON—WHY

PAY

1-5

NON-RACIAL
Two new 4 bedroom townhomes.
11%
baths, basement and modern kitchen.
1827 Hovland Court
Evanston
Day 338-7880
:
Eve. 465-6321
CHICAGO.
MOD.
TOWNHOUSE
COMpletely
furn.
Works
of
art
and
antiques. Shown by aovpt. only. 465-1829
Sat. and Sun. 461-2207 weekdays 9-5.

Wanted

to

Buy—Houses

WANTED:
3 BEDROOMS
PLUS
DEN
or fourth bedroom, living room, dining
room, kitchen, family rm. or rec. rm.
in northern
suburb,
preferably
New
io
East. Around $40,000. Call 4466479.
PRIVATE
PARTY
WISHES
TO
BUY
3-4 bedroom home in Evanston School
District. Around $50,000.
Call DA 8-7415.

161

For Sale—Vacant

Property

GLENVIEW
297 x 157 lot. One of the last remaining
in this area. Purchaser might subdivide and sell off other lots.
Zoned R-4.
Sewer
and water
available on West
end
of
property.
Call
for
further
information.

KOENIG
PA
AL
CR

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

&amp; STREY
Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

close

to

ATTENTION

HOMEFINDERS

111 GREEN

BAY

AL

RD., WILMETTE

I-III

VACANT PROPERTY
BARRINGTON
AREA.
ing acre lots on high
tiful Trout Valley-60
facilities
with
land
horse stables, miles
ing trails, 13- spring
stocked wiih trout.
ming pool. Each lot

Kings Court Corporation
a

Cady,

division

HEMPHILL

330

W.

é&amp;

Frontage Rd.,
HI 6-8373

CHICAGO—ON
HOWARD
STREET
EAST OF RIDGE. BRICK BUILDIN
WITH
2 STORES
AND
2 APA
MENTS.
IDEAL
TO
OPERA
YOUR OWN BUSINESS WITH YO!
RESIDENCE
ABOVE
AND STI
HAVE
EXTRA
INCOME.
EXCELLENT BUY IN UPPER 20S.
&amp;
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR_ 5-3900
ONE
STORY
2-STORE
FIREPR
building in excellent business tra
area of North Evanston. $4,500 inco:
:
with
low
maintenance
and
=
$42,500.
Will ge aes contract
250
down. Mr. Daily

SMART

TWO
ADJOINground in beauminutes to Loopinclude
heated
of Tan Bark ridfed trout pools
A $100,000 swim$10,000.

VACANT
PROPERTY
NORTHFIELD AREA. ONE ACRE LOT
in New Trier School District with all
utilities at low price of $11,500.

FOR

SALE

OR

cement

ASSOCIATES
Northfield

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Rd.

KOENIG

&amp; STREY

2-0330

Northbrook

HIGHLAND
PARK—F1.
ZONING
IN
this centrally located lot will permit
the
construction
of
6 units.
It
is
50 x 140 and the price is $34,500.

GOELZER
714 ELM

and WILDE

REALTOR
STREET

NEW

HI

PAR Channer
525

Lincoln,

i
100’

SITE.
of
upper
(res. 827-

&amp; Assoc.

Dobson

McDaniel

Near

HI

And
acs

6-8400

Dewey
Zoned

R-2

ow 4
Zoned C-1

‘STAN LEY &amp; CO:

7535 N.

Western

Av.

AM

2-1617

Northfield-Northbrook
New Trier School District
APPROX. 2/3 ACRE. HEAVILY WOODed. Sewer and water. Ideal for contemporary home. $16,500
NASH
REALTY
446-7180
LINCOLNSHIRE—
If you desire something
that is you
and you alone, an architect designed
home, custom built to your specifications on a half acre heavily wooded
site in Lincolnshire—call 679-1095.
EVANSTON
EXCELLENT
LOCATION
for
MULTIPLE
APARTMENT
BUILDING.
Lot 65x 150. Zoned B-3,
85 ft. Height.
Call Mr. Kistler
MITCHELL BROS. INC.
GR 5-3900
LAKE BLUFF—VACANT
Heavily wooded
corner acre. Lovely
homes surrounding. Not many lots left
like this for $5,000. Call George Hall.
JOHN CHANNER &amp; ASSOC, INC.
234-2500 202 Westminster,
Lake
Forest

NORTHWEST—VACANT
FULL ACRE; VIEW FOR MILES
Private lake area;
$500 down.
Long
terms. 231-1025 — Agent.
BEAUTIFUL
WOODED
LOT
IN
Northfield, New Trier district. $19,500.
Call after 6 p.m.
272-5306.
LINCOLNSHIRE--HEAVILY
WOODED
12 acre w/sewer and water. $8,900.
BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR 2-7330.

162

Trades

and

RENT!

w/freight

2 STORY

elev.

and

front and rear overhead doors. 15,000
sq. ft. Currently auto agency. Possession Aug. Ist. DA 8-2341. Ask for Mr
Schoenbacher.
EVANSTON

son

PROPERTY.

(house)

1510 Payne

2130

JACK.

(2 flat) noe

C-1 Commercial or residential. Right
at
Green
Bay
and
Payne,
corn
Lots, 75’ frontage. By owner. 385-071

INCOME
LEAVING CITY. OWNER MUST SELL.
Beautifully FURNISHED
older, wellkept rooming house. Near Downto
Evanston
and
campus.
Income
per mo., ‘newly dec., crpting, dra
:
fixtures,
plumbing,
220
wiring,
gas
forced
air furnace,
storms,
screens,

rm. w/complete bath, bar, furniture.
R6 zoning.
Must
see to ‘appreciate.
i
Best offer over $34,000. Call owner for
appointment. 475-9657 between 11 a.m.

and 5 p.m.

Exchanges

5

EVANSTON ceiete
LOCATIC
for
M
IPLE
APARTM
BUILDING ee
64x 150. Zoned
85 ft. Height.
oa
Call Mr. Kistler
es
Mitchell Brothers, Inc.
R 5-3900

167

+ For

Sale—Out

of State

LAKESIDE
MICHIGAN
ESTATE
Riparian property 400’ on Lake
an.
Over
11 acres,
landsca
ens
Jensen.
Lovely
colonial
ho
with 55 bedrooms. Beautiful and f
furnished.
Coach
house
with
apa
ment. Underground sprinkler system.

Realy

a

from

Winnetka

EVANSTON
N. af Corner
5415’ x 203’

6-5544

LISTING

NORTHBROOK 14 ACRE
All
improvements.
Area
ee
Call Carol Simko

FOR

1885

partly air cond. Beautiful paneled rec, es

Glenview, I1l.
588-1855

NORTHBROOK
Residential 132 x 330’ with many fruit
trees and beautiful evergreen border.
A greats oe to build a home, adjacent
to other
fine homes, $13,000.
Contact Charlotte Palenske
res. 272-7704
CR

since

building

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

1151 Waukegan
724-1855

INC.

&amp; "SOLEE,

Realtors
6-4700

Hillcrest

FOR
LEASE
OR SALE:
UP TO 8,0
sq. ft. plus parking lot, startingtra 8
business loc., will divide, startin
ope We. 251-2601 or 256-4573 ask
au

of

GLENVIEW
Attractive large lot in ideal location
at
end
of cul-de-sac
on
dead
end
street!
The only lot available in an
excellent neighborhood of fine homes.
All wat
Li 5 Excellent value!
Call

RENT?

Low cost living—end unit townhouse.
Well maintained and newly decorated,
2
good
size
bedrooms,
11%
baths,
kitchen with eating area plus paneled
rec. room.
Fully carpeted,
wall air
conditioner, large fenced yard, patio
and parking space. Many extras. Walk
to bus,
schools,
and
shops.
$19,950
414%,
15 yr. mortgage
or low down
payment available to qualified buyer.
Owner. 475-5174.

160

BUILDERS

$35,000.
Private

DEERFIELD:
Adjoining
Deerfield
Park. 12 lots. $81,000.
LAKE
VILLA:
10 to 20 acres close to
town.
MUNDELEIN:
Multiple zoning. Approx.
54 Units. $112,000

Central

6 LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSES
Short walk
to shops,
trains,
etc.
3
bedrooms, 212 baths, living room with
fireplace;
dining
room,
completely
equipped
kitchen.
Full - basement.
Attic. Attached garage. Garden patio
and separate dining patio. Central Air
Conditioning.
NASH
REALTY
446-7180

HOMESITES

GLENVIEW:
Wooded
1 acre.
HIGHLAND
PARK:
Acre plus.
road. $12,000.
DEERFIELD:
Approx. 12 acre
school. $11,000.

and

realtors

2902 Central ree

CHOICE

Fs WILMETTE
G. Hastings, Realtor

164 For Sale—Business Property
NORTHWEST EVANSTON
LARGE OFFICE NOW USED BY .
INSURANCE
COMPANY
WIT
ROOM APARTMENT ABOVE.
IS AN
EXCELLENT
CENT
STREET LOCATION FOR SAME
SIMILAR USE. $40,500.

dream

vacation

‘Chicago.

UPPER

spot

hours

BRACKET.

KOENIG &amp; STREY
AL 1-0330
CR 2-0330
PA 9-0330

Wilmet
Northb
Glen

363 FT. SHORE FRONTAGE

WITH

3 BDRM.

MODERN

COTTAG

2
miles
north
of
Sturgeon
Bay,
Wisconsin
Nicely
wooded.
5
acres.
Good well. $25,000, taxes under $400,
Call or write N. Peot, Sturgeon
y,
Wis. or phone. 414-743-2777.

168

Cemetery

FOR

SALE:

Lots

8

and

Crypts

GRAVE

ils

LOT

IN

beautiful
Memorial
Park
“30.
Section E lot No. West
4% 390

oes. anes

each

or $800

whole

With

Ca

251-312)

MARKET PLACE
169

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

AUCTIONS

CONDUCTED

ON THE SPOT
OR IN OUR SALES BARN
Grayslake
Sale every

We buy
right.

Col. Dan

Auction, Rt. 120 and
Tues. and Sat. 7:3

ALSO

compl.

home

Danner,
MAKING

REFURNISHING?
Let

us

help

you

We

sale

will conduct

furnishings

Glenview.

PA

A raaners

dispose

furniture, clothing,
hold items.

83.

and

_

out-

4-5171.

ovmet®

se your old
misc.

a professional

house- —

house

at no cost to you.
SECOND CHANCE SALES
CALL MISS MORGAN FOR DETAILS.

677-0341

.

DON’T MOVE IT, IMPROVE =
Let us cut your moving expen
the quick.
Will sell what
you
aS
really want, to help pay the movers —
with
enough
left
over
to
s
furnishing
anew.
Have
a GOLD
ERA or
sale.
EBORAH GOLDE
2
UN 9-2022Call Anytime
NoR 5-0127 sag
-

EVANSTON—9
APARTMENT
BUILDing near
Northwestern
campus.
Income
$11,520.
Price
$69,500.
Will
consider home or apartment as down
payment.
Call
Mr.
Brown
or
Mr.
Martin.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
hat Sherman Av.,
Evanston
A 8-3200
BR 3- 3660
HI 6-4703

MOVING?
REFURNISHING?
|
Have a PROFESSIONAL house sale
conducted ‘‘Better’’ by the ‘“TRIO”’
phyllis reifman—bunnie rs'432-310

janine warsaw
ORIENTAL
identified.
Phone
N.
evenings.

RUGS
EVUALTED
ae
Not interested in buyi
me
B.
Jorjorian.
GR
5
ee

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook
Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified — v

i

�pa

SALES

AND

~ LILLIAN
831-4428

For

FRANCIS

or 831-4429

Conducted

555

MART

evenings

_ Thurs.,

Fri.,

July

13-14,

9:30-4.

July 15 till 2.
Estate sale: Sofa; easy chairs;
Prov,
arm
chairs;
flat

Sat.

pr.

Fr.

capt. chrs., small hutch.; block front
desk;
tea cart;
chintz
dav.,
2 arm
chairs; 2 red naug. easy chrs.; beige
recliner chair;
chaise longue;
vanity
and single mahog.
bed;
pr. wr. iron
headboards;
dbl.
maple
bed;
black
desk;
3 needlepoint
stools;
Tiffany
_ type lamp;
rocker;
dressing table;
2
small Coldspot freezers; yard chairs;
crystal;
silver;
men’s
good
suits;
much misc,

For

Sale—Household

PARKER

$3.95

up

12 AND 15 FT. BROADLOOM
LATEST FASHION COLORS

Sere

WOOL SHAG TURF $4.95
NYLON PLUSH $3.95

277 GREEN BAY
WILMETTE
_ EVANSTON’'S RUG—CARPET OUTLET

AND

~ EVANSTON

~

ot

USED

CARPET

CLEANING
1917 Church St. UN

_

AND

CO.

4-0277, UN 4-0289.

INTERIOR
DECORATED
HOME.
Must sell: custom furn.-nearly band
. new 11 pe. Woodard’s Chantilly Rose
- wrought iron garden or porch set in

blue

and

white;

fine

loveseat,

iron

Yale

down

frame;

Burge

blue

cushion

2

on

tigged

end

brass
andirons;
blue
. or brass. brackets;
ant. 4 light wall fixture; bdrm. furn.,
_ “consisting of 1 twin bed w/Serta box
spring and mattress, dble, dresser and
mirror,
night tbl., and
pink leather
chr.;
garden hoses, reels and sprinklers.
Private
sale.
ID
3-2522.
144
' Oak
Knoll Terrace,
Highland
Park.

(N.E,.

Cor.

a.m.-5

p.m.

MOVING

—

cond.
_ chairs,
_

Sheridan

Thurs.

Rd.).

thru

ALL

Hrs.

10

Sun.

ITEMS

Heyw.-Wakefield:
1 sofa, 3 tables,

IN

EXC.

2
uphol.
2 bkcases

($140) Kroehler bedrm.; dbl. bed, dbl
-dresser-mirror,
chest
of drawers,
2
night stands, mat. and box spr. ($125).

Murphy

den

set:

desk,

2 credenzas,

2

chairs,
walnt.
fin.
beige
form
tops
($185). 2 nyl. rugs;
sepr. foam pads
15x11, 9x13, autumn haze ($50 ea.)
*67 Lady Kenmore
washer, like new
($185). 869-0701.
_ SOFA,

‘Dunbar

RED

(storage

interior,

NYLON

styled,

$239;

below)

$139;

‘VELVET,

Drexel

Fruitwood,

Oxford-Kent

Av.

87”,

bookcase

30’’

curry

otto-

man, casters, bronze and black quiet
int, $36;
Kittinger reclining chair,
19; Ping pong table, $5.00; Victorian
swooning
chaise,
black
naugahyde,
i
; cot and mattress,
$9.00;
Power
mower
and
hand
mower,
both $19;
- white marble
Victorian
mantle.
1243
Maple, Evanston. of of 174
MUSEUM
VASES—17TH
CENT.
Kang
Hsi. Chinese
low round
biack
tea
table
w/applied
quartz
figures.
Wm./Mary
all
marquetry
Bombe’
desk.
(LINDWALL’S.
808
Oak
St.,
+ 9 ameee
(14 blk. W. of Green Bay

Classified

:

6-2060

CUSTOM
MADE
FURNITURE
IN EXcel. cond., 2 pe. sect. sofa, 13” long
w/leather
cushions,
$225.;
8’ Peldao
wood
coffee
tbl., $125.;
corner.
tbl.,
king
$30.;
4’ high table lamp,
$40.;
size
blue
quilted
bedspread,
$100.;
cust.
design
oval
dinnette
tbl.,
wrought iron and brass w/blue glass
w/leather
cushions.
$225 ; 8’ Peldao
top, $150. HI 6-6438.
DIN.
RM.
SET:
TAchairs,
buffet;
pr.
of

tufted-back

chairs;

CHANDELIER;

antique

KITTINGER

APPLIANCES
from

STUNNING
INFANT
STROLLER,
perfect for grandmother,
converts to
covered buggy; folding fence w/straps
to use on bed, as crib when visiting;
folding play table and 2 chairs; elec.
waffle-grill|
comb.,
like
new;
blue
elec. blanket with
controls.
Stauffer
elec. slenderizing couch or exerciser.
It works too! Call 446-3140.
REDECORATING
HOME,
MANY
lovely
pieces,
finest
quality.
Exc.
condition. Beacon Hill credenza;
blue
silk
2
pc.
sofa;
table
especially
designed to fit sofa; wing back chair;
cor. antique white
dressing
tble.;
3
Tier
Kittenger
tbles.;
end
tables:
erystal chandelier; other items. VErnon 5-3080.

GARAGE

SALE

THURS.-SAT.

3

SEC.

curv.
sofa;
glass
top
tbl.;
chairs;
lamps;
shutters;
apt. size washer;
3
pole
shelves;
toys;
expo.
meter;
polaroid cameras;
vacuum
w/attch.:
lady's, children’s clothes;
ass’t. curtains. Much more misc. All must go.
2404 Hartzell, Evanston. DA 8-3041. 1
bl. N. of Central.

WHOLE HOUSE FULL
OF FURNITURE
941 SHERIDAN, WILMETTE
JULY 14 AND 15

SAVINGS

THROUGHOUT
THE STORE

DECORATOR
BDRM.
SET
White
with red trim.
Full size bed
with
white
quilted
headboard,
red
corduroy
spread,
curtains,
2 chests,
desk, chair, off-white carpet and pad.
Excel. cond. Priced for quick sale. 2
power
lawn
mowers,
sweeper,
reas.
AL 6-0486.

BALDWIN

ACROSONIC
SPINET;
mah.
din.
set;
twin
bdrm.
suite
w/triple dresser and chest;
Fostoria
crystal; Noritake china; misc. Garage
aay
526 Briarhill,
Glenview.
PA
4-

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

* Winnetka Talk

172

DRAW
DRAPES,
tal. 11 panels),

Furniture Co.
1621

Benson Ave.
GR 5-4900
EVANSTON

HOUSEHOLD
SALE;
TW.
CHERRY
canopy
beds,
king size brass
headboard;
iron bed; Fr. desk and chr.;
magnificent inlaid din. rm. set; silver
service;
mar.
top console tbl., dressers;
chests;
mirrors;
chrs.;
rugs;
misc.
AL
1-0775 945 Michigan,
Wilmette. After 10 a.m.

DRAPERY DISPLAYS AND FABRICS
at close-out prices. Fabrics formerly
$3.00 and up, only 50c yd
and up;
chairs,
tables,
lamps,
pictures
and
accessories
$3.00
and
up.
BeautiInteriors, Inc., 4106 W. Oakton,
Skokie, 677-1121.

TWIN
BED
W/SPRING,
MATTRESS;
chest;
dresser;
sofa
bed
w/match.
chr.;
buffet;
tables;
lamps;
red
leather chr.; 21’’ R.C.A. TV; drapes;
5-pe. dinette set; plated silver set for
12. dishes. Mise. Reasonable. 764-6359.

4

BAKER FAR
rm. \tble., 2
sofa, 2 white
lamp
tble.
priced, good

MARBLE
COCKTAIL
TABLE;
PR.
step
tables;
drum
tables;~
dressing
table;
Caloric
gas
stove;
mangle;
feeding table;
heat lamp;
swimming
pool with filter and ladder. Misc. Call
869-0849.
10 to 5 p.m.
1114 Madison,
Evanston.

EAST DROP LEAF DIN.
barrel chrs., 2 pc. sect.
pull-up chrs., cloverleaf
2 pc.
sect.
sofa
Reas.
cond. IN 3-5835.

July Sale
BRASS
2644
3

BOOKCASES-DESK-CHESTS,
ETC.
UNPAINTED
FURNITURE
MART
Largest
Selection - Discount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Av. (at Harlem)
Open Mon.
and Thurs.
evenings.
OPEN SUNDAYS 111 to 3
763-7680
MODEL HOME FURNITURE
NOW
in
our
Model
Homes.
NO
carrying charges. NO finance charges,
for 12 months.
Free delivery. CALL
NOW
437-1364

Green

Bay

Rd.

Evanston

TRUNKS,
$5.00 EA.;
BATES
BEDspread,
Washington — design, — cost,
$37.50, now $15; 2 humidifiers:
elec.
pong fan., lg., cost $45, now $25. GR 5-

DECORATOR—LIKE NEW, SAC.
Drexel waJnut brkfrt. w/desk/shelves;
Selig reclining—casual chairs;
Many drapes, pair of easy chairs.
Highland Park nr
Edens
831-3475
CONTEMP.
DIN,
RM.
SET;
ZENITH
console stereo, AM-FM;
bdrm. furn.:
garden equipment; picnic set; kit. tbl.
and chrs. Sun., July 16, only. Phone
677-6963.

UPHOLSTERY—DRAPERY FABRICS:
lg. variety. Pillow satins, all colors.
High quality—closing out. Leather and
foam rubber. Carpet remnants.
CENTRAL MERCANTILE Co.
1964 Milwaukee Av., Chgo.
HU 6-5717.

ITALIAN
OXFORD
KENT
LADIES
pull-up cane chrs., apricot silk seat,
back: Italian Oxford Kent lounge ch.
nee. new, reas. priced. 525-3189 after

MUST
SELL;
3. PC.
BEIGE
SECT;
corner.
table;
grn.
lounge
chair;
grn/red print chair, matching drapes,
69"’;
6 din.
chairs;
port.
mangle;
antiques; misc. Call after 6 p.m. 272-

FRONT
PORCH
SALE;
DESK:
ODD
dishes; vases; pictures: flower bowls;
plates
and
platter;
Delft
tea
pot:
unused short drapes;
what nots. 811
South Blvd., Evanston.
WARDROBE,
7a
&gt;. §
48"’
$40;
Child’s desk. $8; 2 sofa beds, one $7,
one $18; spring and mattress. tw. bed
++ A dag and dbl bed. sz. $60. UN 4-

FOR SALE:
LIKE NEW, TWIN
SIZE,
cherry
finish
Pennsylvania
house
beds.. Half Dee
Antique pine table,
$40.
Pine
dough board
antique,
$80
plus
misc,
Early
American
acceéssories for recreation room. 446-6448.

MOVING
TO
SMALLER
QTRS.
WILL
sell liv. and bdrm. furn.; dinette set
w/6
chairs;
Amana
refrig.
freezer:
washer
and
dryer;
lamps;
rugs;
luggage etc. All like new. 432-8132.

Chippendale Desk, Cherry-

CHESTS;
DROP
LEAF
TBLS.:
WICKer furn.; din. rm. set; rockers; carved
library
tbl.;
quilts:
beaut.
white
Marsailles
bed spread.
Weber's,
829
Chicago,
Evanston
UN 4-6600.

5 P.M.

DINING
ROOM
SET;
DAVENPORT:
Beautiful
crystal
chandelier;
Rug,
8 x 12; Fireplace set comp. w/screen;
like new book rack w/movable shelves
pbs posts; lg. punch bowl set. GR 5-

FOR

TO

KEEP

colors
gleaming.
use
Blue
carpet
cleaner.
Rent
electric
pooer,
$1.00.
Millen
V&amp;S
Wilmette.

BETTER

CLEANING.

‘Lustre
shamMHwadr.,

2917.

PC
WHITE
FRENCH
PROVINC
BEDROOM
SET.
REASONABLE]
Call after 5 p.m.
328-1339

WESTINGHOUSE
STOVE, LESS T
2 yrs old. 2 ovens and 2 broilers.
M
extras. Weekday evenings call.
256-3549

Tappan Auto. Gas Rangé
6 YEARS OLD. $50.
Call 256-4523
2

SINGLE BEDS BOX
SPRINGS
mattresses;
2 dressers; din. rm.
tbls. and chrs.;
sofa;
dishes. U
4787, 1010 North St., Evanston.

CARPET,
GREEN,
DEEP PILE §
12 x 21, only 6 months old. Orig. $
Must sell. Only $225. Call after 6
all day Sat. Sun. 864-8792.

-BUILDER
|

SELLING

PIANO; SOFA; TABLES; BREAKF
set with 2 extra leaves;
6 year

crib;

misc.

Springfield,

G.E.
ENG.
blue,
pent

Lake Forest-Lake

Bluff

AIR-CO
$100. Call

Washe
$35

BUGGY—FULL
SIZE,
D
white interior, Builtrite, all
cond.,
$30., Playpen
$4.00.

MATCHING
COUCH
AND
CH
Admiral black and white TV;
w
end tables. Reasonable.
Call 256-2696.
HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH CARPE
choice of 4 colors. reg. $8.00 yd.
out price. $3.75 yd. Terms.
E
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.

WASHER
STARCK
tables;

AND

UPRIGHT
10 cu. ft. gas

DRYE

PIANO;
BI
refrig. 445-6

102”
GREEN
SILK
QUILTED
§
custom made plastic cover, excé
condition. Call UN 9-1010.

1963 Kenmore Washer a
DRYER, BEST OFFER.
Call AL 1-4691.
ELEGANT
FINER
FURN.
SOM
ported.
French
din.
rm.
set;
bdrm.
sofa;
Fr., Ital.
chairs;
lamps, marb. tbles.; chand.’s 446
SOUP’S
ON, THE
RUG
THAT
Is
clean the spot with Blue Lustre.
electric shampooer $1.00. Taylor
Hardware, 560 Chestnut, Winnetk
ORANGE
WOOL
CARPET,
AL
new, 13
x 20, $225., playpen, $3.0
twin
headboards,
$8.00.
cont
brass chandelier, $15. 945-1769.

MAPLE
BUNK
BEDS’
W/SPRI
mattresses and ladder, $75.
CRestwood 2-0428
MUST
SELL
DIN.
RM.
TABL
chairs, and buffet, Moving.
Call GR 5-8426
EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RES
826 Custer Av.
Hours 10 to 4
Closed Wednesdays for Summe

KROEHLER

* Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald

Built-In Oven
TOP.
EXCELL
offer. AL 1-8089.

Automatic

WESTINGHOUSE
ELEC.
STOVE
refrigerator. Reasonable.
272-1372 or 724-0494

serving

Fri,

EXCELLENT CONDITION,
724-0554

PIANO,
SPINET
CONSOLE,
$225;
Italian marble table, 42” round, $175;
also misc. Call 676-3430 or 527-4792.

AND

and

MOVING
TO
\FLORIDA,
SEL
one bedroom set; end. tables; hu
fier;
oak kit. tbl.;
4, chrome
c
rug. Call 675-0194.
?

MAGNAVOX

and The Village Lamplighter,

Thurs.

Skokie.

Universal

SIMMONS SOFA BED, 3 WEEKS OLD.
Cost $300. Won’t fit through stairway.
Sacrifice. PA 9-5473.

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

furn.

AND
RANGE
condition. Best

G.E.
AMERICANA
RANGE,
COMP.
with
2
ovens,
Sensi-temp_
burner,
rotiss.. w/hood; coppertone; 30’’.
Call PA 4-4173 after 6:30.

Evanston.

DISP

in
4
model
homes.
up to 50% off. We delive
255-0670
2
SOFA
BEDS,
WALNUT
AR
matching end tables. Excellent cd
oer
Moving, will sacrifice. Call

BE
GENTLE,
BE
KIND,
TO
THAT
expensive carpet, clean it with Blue
“ow
Rent
electric
shampooer,
Hardware,

OUT

furniture
separate,

MOVING,
MUST
SELL:
STAUFFER
massage couch; vases; drapes; kitchen table; luggage;
bedspreads;
other
houseware items. 613 Asbury, Evanspa
9 to'5. Thurs., Fri., Sat. UN 4-

Lemoi

cha

PIECE
CHAMPAGNE
SECTIO
sofa;
Woodard wrought iron tabld
chrs.;
coffee and cocktail table
serening room divider; Lamps O}

SEARS
8500
BTU
tioner one season old.
3920 after 6 p.m.

EAGLE ANTIQUES
869-6660

MOVING:
FURNITURE
MANUFAC.
turer must sell from his home. Liv.
rm., bdrm., kit. set; 6 burner 2 oven
deluxe stove. Misc. Exc. cond. Reas.
OR 3-3190.

HOTPOINT
REFRIG.
FREEZER,
turquoise,
exc.
cond.
$125:
General
Elec. refrig., works well $25; Thayer
wal. 6 yr. crib and chest, good cond.
orf highchair, playpen, misc. AL 1-

WOO
$50. CALL AFTER
DA 8-0520

DINNING ROOM SET, $1,600. 9 PIECE
Like new, $350; bedroom set, French
Provincial,
triple
dresser,
mirror,
chest
on chest,
night
stand,
double
bed,
box spring
and mattress,
$350,
Private. 327-0695.

MOVING.
MUST SELL: MAHOG,
DIN.
set, 6 chrs., table, buffet; bedrm. set,
twin
beds,
night
stand;
dresser:
maple bed. chest; Hollywood bed and
crib. Call Fri., Sat., Sun. AL 1-3521.

captain

WALNUT DBL. BED, HIGHBOY, V4
$50; 9 pe. din. rm. set $50; davenyg
$20;
9x12
Chinese
and Sarouk
4
a
misc. items. BR 4-4487 or A
997.

ARM-REST
TWIN
HEADBOARDS;
wing
chair;
picture window
drapes;
Hollywood
twin beds;
unpainted
Fr.
et
hutch;
pink throw rug. UN 9-

ENGLISH
KIDNEY
SHAPE
MAHOG.
desk,
brass
hardware;
2 pr. uphol.
chairs;
ebony
cab.
with marble
top
for
stereo
components;
solid
brass
lamp
with
metal
shade;
Governor
uae
desk; sm. tables, misc, 835-

4

ENGLANDER
HIDE-A-BED,
months old. Decorated damask co
100%
foam
rubber
mattress.
reasonable
offer
refused.
AL
1-]
after
6 p.m.

FURNITURE

MAGNIFICENT
PAUL
McCOBB
breakfront, mod., 72’’ wide, golden oak
with
brass
trim,
round
din.
tbl.,
w/2
leaves,
opens
to oval,
5 chrs.,
extra cab. $350. ID 2-8503.

rm. table and
Call 491-9694.

(T
$

$25.

OPEN
HOUSE
11-4.
NEVER
US
dinette
set;
3x5
rug;
elect.
f
broom;
comforter, bedspreads;
m
BEST
OFFER.
6533
N.
Lawndg
Lincolnwood. OR 4-1028.

FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane
and
rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co.. 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.

CHINESE
DECORATED
BLACK
breakfront
and
desk;
pr. ant. teakwood
tblis.;
beaut.
oriental
rugs;
decorator
tbls.
ant.
Sevres
lamp;
mrbl. ped., 43” high; Tiffany hanging
shade; oil painting; Chinese urns and
vases. 662-4539.

panels),

MOVING.
NEXT
WEEK.
BEDRO(
set—twin
sz.
cherry
canopy
b
dresser,
bench;
child’s white
bdi
set; Oriental pearl inlaid coffee ta
misc. items. Call 835-2202.

APT.
SZ.
BABY
GRAND
PIANO;
bedrm.
set,
queen
sz.
bed:
air
conditioners;
studio
couch;
chairs;
drapes;
desk;
lamps;
tables;
elec,
fixtures;
reasonable.
415 W. Aldine,
Chicago. Diversey 8-7639.

APPROX...
98. .&lt; YDS.
...$21.93
WOOL
carpeting w/pad, $1.35 yd.; Mah. din.
rm. set; buffet, table/3 leaves, pads, 6
chrs., good cond. $100; Student desk/chr., $20; 6 pe. wal. bdrm. suite, $100;
33’
lined drapes,
$25. Call 826-1555;
“Eves. and Sunday 251-7065.

LINED BEIGE
orig.
$300.-now

EVANSTON

FORMICA
TABLES
WITH
CHAIRS;
drop leaf table; leather chair; Relaxator chair;
double bed;
studio couch;
desk;
chest;
many
odds
and
ends.
Thurs. 9 to 5, 825 Hamlin. Phone DA
8-3198.

PORCH

(7

USED
GAS
STOVES
AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m

WOODARD
WR.
IRON,
UPHOL.—2
rocking chairs, 2 ottomans, sofa, tea
wagon, lge. table w/6 chairs, 2 small
tables, 2 lamps. Exc. cond. 835-1370.

ANT.
CURVED
GLASS
CHINA
CAB.
$100; Spindle bunk bed and matching
four dr. chest $75; Colonial dbl. sofa
bed $90; Pecky cyprus paneling $15;
cab.
Westinghouse
elec. sewing
machine $25;
Sheraton style green sofa
$10; painted chest and coffee tbl. $5.00
€a.; 446-5188.

FINISH.

din.
$35.

white

OPEN
HOUSE,
8850 EAST
PRAIR
Skokie.
Sat.
and
Sun.,
10
to
Dressers,
couches,
tables,
lam
dinette set, bdrm. sets, drapes. mi
OR 6-2977.

MOVING—2Z
CUSHION
SOFA,
6’
INside, $50; Butler tray mahogany coffe
table, $50;
Brown
slipcovered
chair,
$20;
Dressing table, $15;
2 Jacobsen
lawn
mowers,
cheap;
Misc.
hsehld.
articles. Call HI 6-1172.

LADY
RETIRING,
MOVING TO CALIfornia. Must dispose of misc. furniture
incl:
Twin
bed;
maple
bdrm.
set
w/mattress
and
box
springs;
gold
sofa; occas. chairs and tbls.; drop-leaf
din. rm. tbl. and chrs.; crpt.; drapes
and other items. 1119 Maple starting
Thur. July 13, or call UN 4-5566.

For Sale—Heusehold Goods

unlined

945-3238

BEAU.

6063.

18 —

AR

GIRL’S BEDROOM FURNITURE
Lovely
pink
and
white
52’
dbl.
dresser;
35’’
louvered
door
cab.;
nightstand; custom vinyl padded twin
headboard
with
metal
bed
frame;
aqua vinyl boudoir
chair and otto.;
shorty drapes and mat.
dust ruffle;
custom Kirsh rods; lamp; mirror, etc.
All reas. priced for quick sale. Call
AL 1-3694.

Open Mondays and Thursdays to 9 p.m.
_ Closing
Summer Saturdays at Noon
- YES WE WELCOME ALL
. MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS

_ Striped

Milwaukee

$59.95
$79.95
DRYERS
$69.95
RANGES
from $69.95
RECONDITIONED
res
FREE.
DELIVERY
NORTH
SHORE
REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Gold Road)

SHORT ROLLS
ROLLS ENDS
ACRILICS
WOOLS

NYLONS

1433

REFRIGERATORS
AUTOMATIC WASHERS

REMNANTS
NEW

YOUTH

General Juvenile Mart

USED

JULY SALE

ENDS

to 5

leather
lounge
chair;studio
couch;
dble.
bed;
coffee
table;
bedside
chests;
HiFi and records;
knee hole
desk;
Chambers stove;
deluxe Frigidaire;
patio furn.;
perm.
card table
set;
Pennsylvania hutch;
down comforters;
sm.
metal
desk
and
chair,
misc. 2515 Lincolnwood Dr., Evanston.
Thur.-Fri., 9-4. UN 9-0818.

CARPETS
~

764-2206

-

ANTIQUE

GARO

MILL
Kee

Chicago

Silver
serving
pcs.
and _ utensils;
china:
16
place
settings
of SpodeRosebud
chintz
pattern,
Haviland
plates, 8 hand-painted antique plates,
and
lge.
collection
of
Willow-ware
=
antique crystal chandelier. 869870.

AND MUCH LESS IN MANY
CASES. WOOL PLUSH, WOOL TIPSHEARED, WOOL ROUND
WIRE, ETC.
COME SEE. NO PHONES

~

St.

BABY SALE
6 YR. CRIBS;

Victorian

quantity

— Acrilan Tip-Sheared $4.95
WOOL — !/&gt; PRICE

E

to pay

FURNITURE CO.

CHIPPENDALE
ble,
6 Baker

TERRIFIC

AA

172. For Sale—Household Goods
MOVING
SALE:
DEHUMIDIFIER
redwood patio and bedroom furniture;
snow
tires
for
Mustang
and
Ford
station
wagon;
frpl.
equip.;
TV.;
set.;
chrs.,
dressers;
lawn
mower;
misc. furn; etc. CE 4-4648.
ANTIQUE
COUCH
AND
MATCHING
chair,
like new;
mahog.
bed;
Chifforobe
and
dresser
set,
excellent
cond.; buffet tbl., 4 chairs; secretary;
call 675-9676 or come to 3601 Oakton
Skokie, between 9 and 2, or 4-6:30.
DE
LUXE
MAYTAG
GAS
RANGE,
like new;
2 pec. sectional
w/custom
cor, tble.; sofa; pr. chrs.; knee hole
desk and chr.;
never used B-B-grill.
Call after 8 p.m. or weekends.

but low prices will continue.

of other values

All juvenile items at discount prices.
Childeraft,
Lullabye,
Storkline,
Edison. Open Sun. 11 to 5

102 ROLLS CARPET

Limited

NOW
$199.88
$149.95
$144.88
$. 99.88
$ 99.75
$ 79.95
$ 79.88
$ 49.95
$ 49.88
$ 49.95
$ 38.88
$ 29.95
$4.15

$19.99

TWO TO THREE FT. WIDTHS
FIVE TO FIFTEEN FT. LONG
(2-3 x 5-15)
$5.00 UP

Racks.

Honored

credit is good

Howard

CHESTS;

SALE
~ HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS
Track

Cards

1's Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station
2 Biks. W. of Sheridan Road
Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun.

SURPLUS STOCK
LIQUIDATION

On

Charge

24 months

MUST SELL!!!

Discount
Our moving has been delayed

Your

Goods

Goods

Save 40 to 60%,

Hundreds

1560

172

For Sale—Household

Prices

WAS
$299 Italian Prov. Sofas
$230 4 pe. Bedrm. Sets
$229 Contemporary Sofas
$190 7 pe. Dinette Sets
$160 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets
$130 Deluxe Box Spr. and matt.
$130 Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2
$ 80 5 pce. Dinette Sets
$ 80 Bunk Beds
$ 80 Hollywood Beds
$ 55 7 Drawer Desks
$ 45 Lounge Chairs
$
7.00 Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads

Sale by Jeanette Caskey

172.

Everything Sacrificed
Ali Midwest

W. GLENCOE
Country Club).

SAMPLES

°

House Sales

WASHINGTON
ST.,
(1 blk. W. of Skokie

Goods

"Special Purchase"

APPRAISALS

HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED
SALES
APPRAISALS,
SALES,
MARKING
BETTY
BOUGHTON
ALpine 1-2477
Call evenings

171

Sale—Household

rs

HOUSE

172

N

169 - Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

Cherry,
$5.00.

$40;

24”

UNiversity

youth

TV

4-3662.

DOUBLE

bed

CONS
\

mat

BED

matching
dresser
and
chest;
priced. Call 869-7498 after 6 p.m.

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

July 13,

�‘

2.

For Sale—Household

172.

Goods

For Sale—Household

172

Goods

ROOM

STATE
SALE;
PRIV. PARTY
MUST
sell all. Antiques,
furn., family possessions. Thurs.-Sunday 9-5 See at 838
Elmwood, Evanston.

200 SQ. FT. BEIGE CARPETING
with pad; ee acs
aia $25.

\LID MAH. GOV. WINTHROP DESK,
ah. magazine tble., walnut cocktail
ble., small console mirror, brass tble.
hnd fl, lamps, etc. DA 8-7582.

19’
PORTABLE
ADMIRAL
TV,
$40;
Fedders 1-ton air-cond., used 1 season,
$150.
724-8420.

)
YEAR
HOME
DISPOSING
OF
antique
furniture
and
misc.
Thurs.
hrough Sat. 1462 Ridge Ave., Evanson.
ING
RM.
TABLE,
OPENS
TO
82’,
buffet, 6 chrs., oak traditional;
exc.
ond.;
originally over $1,000. $200 or
best offer. ID 3-0665.

SELLING ALL
6 rm. house

MONS
HIDE-A
BED
LAWSON
style,
60’’
wide,
also
wing
chair,
herry wood frame.
best offer. Call
fter 6 p.m. DA 8-5964.
RAGE
SALE: DOUBLE
OVEN GAS
tove; Maytag washer; Kenmore dryr, exc. cond.; plus 2 childrens desks;
isc. furniture. Call HI 6-1019
OND
4 PC.
BDRM.
SET,
SPRING
nd
mattress;
tbl.
model
record
player; much misc.
AL 1-7062.

p.m,
COUCH

PC.
KROEHLER
LIVING
ROOM
set including slipcovers; Philco freezer, 8 cu. ft. chest type. Call 453-5266
after 5 p.m.

LARGE
RCA TABLE
MODEL
COLOR
TV in excellent working order. $200 or
is oot offer. Call UN 4-4354, ask for

MOVING
TO
CALIF.!
MUST
SELL
Beau. contemp. din. set, buffet;
ant.
dbl. desk 4’
x 5’, chair;
1966 Hoover
vacuum. 864-0982.
20’° WINDOW FAN
THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROLLED
REVERSIBLE. ORIG. $69.95
LIKE NEW, $35. PA 9-2824.

KING
SIZE
BED
SPREAD- DRAPES:
Twin
size
bed
spread-drapes;
kit.
drapes; Zenith TV Console 27’’; brass
entrance fixtures. OR 5-3999.
HIDE-A-BED
Superior condition
Call George, 492-3357 Monday through
Friday 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.

TAPE
RECORDERS—GRUNDIG
and
Transicorder
(used
3 months).
Both in good condition, $20 each. 929
Brummel Evanston. DA 8-9292
H.H.
SCOTT
COMPLETE
STEREO
components
$150. Custom
made
walnut equipment
and_ storage
cabinet.
$90, After six, call 965-0499.

2

AIR
CONDITIONER
—
GENERAL
Electric. 6,200 B.T U. 7.5 amps. Used 2
eee
Excellent condition. $95. AL

175

Rd.,

Evanston.

8

a.m. to 12.
REAL
BARGAIN
IF
YOU
ARE
REmodeling:
Kitchen-Aid
Dishwasher,
Disposal
sink
unit.
Like
new
$150.
Located Kenilworth, GR 5-0146.

MOCHA
TWEED
WOOL
commercial type carpets, for
very good condition.
$125.
729-2129.

Kenmore
$40 OR

LOOP
sale, in

Electric Range
729-5666OFFER.
BEST

REFRIG.,
DOUBLE
DOOR
12
u. ft. refrig., 50 pound freezer. Good
—
quiet running.
Call UN
9166.
CU.
FT.
COLDSPOT
FREEZER
Ihest, exe.
running
cond.,
$95;
Adiral refrig., best offer. CO 7-1542.

GRANDFATHER
CLOCK,
OAK
CASE.
opens
well
w/brass
weights
and
pendulum;
2 wall clocks;
curio case
w/ornate carving in oak. 433-3751.

ILDER
rniture
eat
b6-77

SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50%
off. We deliver

2

-8

_ REFURNISHING
COMPLETE SET OF FR. PROV.
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE FOR
SALE. GOOD COND. PA 9-1483.

Stove,

LIGHT
BLUE
In
excellent

DRAPES:
condition.
74-7983

100

COLDSPOT
UPRIGHT
FREEZER
12
cu. feet in excellent condition.
Phone AL 1-0083.
FOR
SALE
6 YEAR
SIZE
MAPLE
erib, exc. cond. Like new Babycrest
mattress, will accept reas. offer.
Call 272-7607.

G.E. Washer and Dryer
EXCELLENT CONDITION.
945-7692 AFTER 6.
2

GOOD CONDITION. $75 OR
BEST OFFER. 965-8129
HANDMADE
QUILTS
AND
COVER:
lets w/dust ruffles; 9’ x 12’ red and
white wool tweed rug and pad; furn.;
misc. 433-1283.
JR.
BED,
$8.00;
6 YR.
CRIB,
$5.00;
2 yr. crib, $8.00; playpen, $3.00. Priced
to sell fast.
945-5966

TEAKWOOD
2

EXC.
COND.
sell. 864-9209

TWIN.
BEDS;
1°
DBL:
.BED;.
chests, 1 combination desk-dresser;
dinette sets. Must sell. Reasonable.
869-5822

RCA
WHIRLPOOL
excel.
condition.
operates on 110 v.
offer. 446-6988.

2
2

AUTIFUL
3 PIECE
WHITE
SEConal with plastic covers, like new.
aby crib and chest. Reasonable.
677-6920

SPEEDQUEEN
WRINGER
WASHER,
$15;
desk, glass top, $20;
Frigidaire
mangle, console top, $20. Misc. items.
Phone UN 4-4433.

YE

CARPETING,
ALL
WOOL
OR
ALL
nylon, 600 yds., surplus new. $2.75 a
core
Will separate.
Empire,
LA
59626.

HOOVER
——

Approx. 45 Yrds. Blue Nylon

G.E.
CONSOLE
TV,
20”
SCREEN,
Lawson day bed, misc. Call 328-0284.

LIVING RM.—DIN.
L-SHAPED, $100.

173

bmplete Living Room Furn.;

1966 HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR
11 cu. ft., bronze tone, never
used.
$125 or best offer. Cash
and carry.
ORchard 6-0876 or 679-3124.

COMPLETE BEDROOM SET.
REASONABLE. 296-5179.
NAMON
MAPLE
BUNK
BEDS;
attresses
and
springs
like
new;
ollywood twin bed; ping pong table;
1 excellent condition. 251-8272.
SEMENT SALE;
2 PC. SETIONAL;
kit, sets;
2 dressers;
lge.
utilit
nb.; much mise. 9055 N. Lockwood,
okie. 966-0863. Thurs-Sat.
ED
TO
SM:
APT.,
MUST
SELL
bld quilted lounge chair w/ottoman;
orange
swivel lounge
chairs;
34’’
htique white pedestal; call 262-6605.
RNITURE
OF
MODEL
bw being sold at 40% to 60%
parate. terms.
Empire, 965-4300
NUT
th
3
~

HOMES
off. Will

ROUND
DIN.
RM.
TABLE
leaves
and
pads.
Used
6
Like new. $95. Call eves. OR

ING SALE: GREEN DAVENPORT
5, 15x18 Beige Rug w/hall runner
), 2 blond end tables, $15: Occasional
ple. 869-0478.
ED
TO SELL:
2 YEAR
OLD
14
. ft. AMC refrigerator; height 63’’;
dth 30’: G.E. Portable dishwasher;
ec cond. Call 256-4515.
PET
COLORS
LOOKING
DIM?
ing ’em back — give ’em vim. Use
ue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer
00. Ace Hardware, Northbrook.

11

2

PANELS.
8212’’
LONG,
5
PANels 91 3/4’’ long, 5 yd. valance, 3 yd.
valance, beige, unlined. 491-0699.
PC.
SECTIONAL.
SOFA;
MATCHing tables and lamps. All in excellent
condition. Phone 869-6776.

BLACK
OVER
SIZED
OTTOMAN,
like new opens up to single bed. $25.
Call 296-1896 after 6 p.m.
SIMMONS
HIDE-A-BED
SOFA,
SOLid, deep blue, 96” long. 9 months old,
seldon
used—like
new.
$475
value,
selling

for

$300.

528-6791.

PAIR
MATCHING
chairs, pale lav.
new. 729-0794.

UPHOLS.
damask.

LOUNGE
$130. Like

2
YR.
OLD
WASHER
AND
er;
couch;
lamps;
baby
equjp.;
tal storage cab.; desk; table.
831-3533
TE
SILK
SOFA
108—INCHES
IN
CELLENT
CONDITION.
BEST
FER. 338-3748 AFTER SIX
ED
RUG,
9X12,
, good condition, $35.
AL 1- 9539.

13,

1967

BLUE

BOR-

Dan

TOP
Prompt

VERY
REASONABLE.
MISC.
FURNIture exc.
cond.
Full size bed;
twin
bed;
desk;
etc.
Moving to
smaller
quarters. Phone OR 5-5215 eves.

INATOR WASHER AND DRYER,
rs. old, $65 ea.; Frigidaire refrig.,
; apartment stove, 9 mo. old, $75.
Ptween 5 and 7 p.m. call 724-4199.

lots;

HOUSEFUL

toys:

hardware;

liquidations:
Danner,

PA

will
4-5171.

CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Annvraisers Ass’n of America
AN T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART
OBJECTS-FTIIRNITURE.
HIGHEST
PRICES PAID.
561-7256
Miss Hall

FOR

Good condition
Call GReenleaf 5-6139

BLE
ing,
hlity.

BOX
best

WHOLE

tools;

PRICES
BY OSCAR ISBERIAN
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
GReenleaf 5-0108

FOR

3 Piece Sectional Sofa

TABLE;
CHAIRS;
WALL
bnce;
cedar chest;
cigarette table,
rble topped;
step ladder;
ironing
ard. Misc. Call 477-8316.
AND
firm,

1 PC. gf

Furniture;

HIGHEST

MOVING—COMPLETE CHINA
Service for 12 w/serving pcs.
Cost $75 whlse.—$25 or offer.
Used once—Skokie—OR 5-3164.
WING
SOFA
AND
CHAIR;
GAS
stove;
electric
refrig.;
built-in dishwasher.
Reasonable.
All
in
good
condition. Call 869-0274.

SIZE MATTRESS
one
year
old,
$90. Call 491-1960.

Type of Merchandise

NEED
FROM.
PRIVATE
PARTY
FR.
and Period Furn. Any age or cond.
Painted dishes;
Pictures;
Misc. Any
kind
of
Oriental
rugs
or
Amer.
Orientals;
also
Piano.
Dlr.
588-1020
anytime.

SET
4 CHAIRS,
GOOD
. Hand mower, best offer.
52 or 677-9435.

5-5180

Any

$40.
Call VE 5-2353.
COMPLETE
LIVING
ROOM,
DINING
room
and
“kitchen
furniture.
Will
separa: Reasonable. 465-2413 or 465-

BLONDE
BKCASE.
DOUBLE
BED
and
double
large
Dresser;
Early
American divan and chair. DAvis 80907. 421 Kedzie, Evanston.

GReenleaf

MERCHANDISE

‘Antiques, Rh, Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge

7 PINK ICE CREAM CHAIRS

B; HIGH CHAIR TABLE;
VAPORyaaa
bottle warmer. Phone

merson Air Conditioner,

NEED

Goods

antiques;
job
bev it all.
Auctioneer: Col.

TABLE
AND
SEATS
FOLDED
INTO
self contained carrying case, like new.
Marble
top table
and
lamps,
misc.
Phone 465-5958.

COND.,
Call 824-

WE

to Buy—Hshid.

Children's Swing
SAND
BOX,
after 7 p.m,

BEST
491-1532.

Set and
OFFER.

CALL

COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR
1 door with top freezer, 8 cubic
excellent condition. Reasonable.
RO 1-6761 after 5.p.m.

DROP—LEAF

TABLE

ing
buffet.
Pullman
Best offer. BR 4-8513.

AND

sleeper

WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
QUALITY
used furniture and antiques. For quick
service call.
The Original Crost Furniture Store
UN 4-0189
UN 4-2550

AM

174

WE NEED
rugs. Fine
2-2023;

couch.

FURNITURE OF 4 RM. APT. INCLUDing rugs and day bed. T.V. BR 4-4451
or 7518 N. Damen, Chicago.

PIANOS
furn. and china.
DS
eves. VE 5-1640

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

Sale

FIRE SALE
$50,000
STOCK
OF
NAT.
ADV.
TVS,
colored TVs,
stereos, recorders,
etc.
Most only subjected to smoke. Fully
guaranteed by mfg. and our service
dept. Tremendous savings. Open Mon.
and Thurs. eves. Parking in rear.

Crittenton's Inc. 42nd Yr.
4740 meatens att CHICAGO
LO 1-2250

RCA

feet,

MATCH-

$ $ $

USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
pick-up.
Dealer
UN 4-5133

oriental

21 INCH
Low.
Good

Furs

TV

CONSOLE. PRICED
condition.
Phone
677-8648

ZENITH
STEREOPHONIC
HI-FI SET,
AM-FM, monaural, ext. stereo, record
player w/reverberation model 4G30, in
blond. Orig. cost, $550, will sac. Shown
by appt. only. OR 4-6661.

OUR

10

ROOM

HOUSE—SE

flat irons;
kets. Also

old leather horsefly blan- —
kingsize bed; other beds;

large crotch mah. cupboard; pingpong ©
table;
barbecue
rotisserie;
guns;
complete O-gauge train layout; Indian |
arrowheads; china; glass; bric-a-brac;
tables; chairs; dressers; desks; rugs;
books;
ete.
1242 Asbury,
Evanston;
Tnurs., Fri., 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE!
Girl’s 20’ bike; V-room trike; Singe
treadle
sew.
mach.;
elec.
peres.;
boy’s
blue
print
dbl.
spread
and~
drapes;
white
vinyl
twin
hdbd.
w/
frame;
baby
equip.;
dishes;
glass-—

ware;

handmade

tbl. cloth; toys;

clothes;
misc.
a.m,
Glenview.
£9
Harlem, 2 blks. N. of Golf

doll

Rd.

SELLING EVERYTHING—i

PC. MAH.

Duncan Phyfe Din. set, $35;..3
rm, set, $20; 2 frpl. sets,
upright
chair,

Mirrors,

SHOP

“THERE'S MONEY
IN YOUR CLOSET"

pe,

;

ior,

Bring In Your Spring
And Summer Clothes
WE
ACCEPT ALL
MIDWEST BANK CARDS
Store
hours:
Daily
10:30
to 6
Closed Wed. and Sun.

p.m.

PRICE SALE

THRIFT HOUSE

CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League
$CASH$
Men’s.
and
Children’s
For
Ladies’,
clothing;
shoes;
accessories. We buy
household
items,
cut
glass,
china,
silver, era 9
antiques, etc. Call
DElaware
7-9342
GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP

JANE

GILLOGLY’S

KENILWORTH
BRING IN
summer
Green Bay

80942 MAIN
Closed for the

RESALE

YOUR SPRING AND
clothing for resale.
Rd
256-2990.

summer,

EVANSTON
opening Aug. 22.

BEAUTIFUL
LONG
FALL,
WORN
twice, dark brunette,
paid $150, will
sac., $85; also shoes sz. 612B; ‘Slack
outfit, sz. 9. Call ALpine 6-1507.
GARAGE
SALE—2
PC.
GRN.
SECT.,
$20;
uphol.
chair,
$8.00;
Alum.
fold
port-a-bed; clothing: much misc. Fri.10 to 5. 2515 Maple, N’brk.
SALE.
LIKE
NEW
DESIGNER
dresses, cotton and silk; imported knit
and wool suits. Sz. 12-14.
272-1166

176

For

Sale—Miscellaneous

GARAGE
SALE:
ANTIQUE
TRUNKS;
leaded-glass
window;
guitar’
with
case; 9 x 12 hooked rug; recliner chair
and’ other
furniture.
Guns;
green
fibreglas
drapes;
printed
chintz
drapes;
lavatory;
medicine cabinets;
Leerdam crystal vase;
crystal stemware
and _ plates;
scaffold,
metal
kitchen
cabinets;
books;
dishes;
sterling
silver
fiatware;
vacuum
cleaner;
wedding table centerpieces;
loom;
Christmas
lights
and
endless
interesting misc. items both functional
and
decorative.
Prices
reasonable.
4065
Lake-Cook
Road,
Northbrook.
Between
8:00 and 5:00 call 272-1761.
Other hours or Sunday call 272-7657.
MOVING
OVERSEAS:
MUST
SELL
washer
and dryer,
$40;
refrig., $75;
dinette
set;
108’’
couch;
chairs;
lamps;
books;
boy’s
maple
bedrm.
set; chests; bed frames w/mattresses;
buggy;
toys;
26’”’
bicycle;
drapes;
chaise
lounge;
crib,
rocker;
frpl.
equip.; gym. set; tires 8.50 x 14; pow.
lawn sweeper; J acobsen mower; fertilizer spreader, etc.; bar bells; hshld.
misc.; greenhse.
lants; orchids, etc.
350 Hawthorn,
S.
cor. on Vernon,
Glencoe.
CHINA
CABINET;
TV-RADIOphono
comb.;
several
large
draw
drapes;
wooden
wardrobe;
2 barrel
chairs;
vanity;
sofa bed;
dbl.
bed;
roll-away;
couch;
chests of drawers;
rugs; kitchen table with 2 chrs.; office
size desk; typewriter table; 3 x 5 card
file; Samurai warrior in glass case;
World War 2 Japanese sword; lamps;
books; bird cages; wooden lawn chrs.: :
Kodak
camera;
1910 Edition
Encyl.
Britannica; old 78 records; old music.
Misc. DA 8-0344

ATTIC ANTIQUES
348

Tudor

Ct.

Evanston

JULY...
GARAGE
SALE;
FRI.
day only. Moving; must me

THE LASP ACT

VACUUM
CLEANER.
EXcondition, $25. Dealer.
AL 1-

For Sale—Miscellaneous

SOLD

513-4TH ST.-Wilmette 256-0661.

644

4 VINYL SWIVEL CHAIRS
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
$20 APIECE. 328-9684

Wtd.

and

EDIE'S RESALE

AIR
COND.
IN
34 ton,
6800
BTU
wiring. $100 or best

GARAGE
SALE:
SAT.
8-2,
SUNDAY
after one. 7929 Tripp,
Skokie.
Many
household items. Reasonable.
OR 4-7929

RM. CARPETING,
OR 4-6026.

Apparel

LAST 2 WEEKS IN JULY
Starting Tuesday,
July 19. Fantastic
savings on all thrift merchandise.

CHEST

FROM
HONG
KONG,
leaving country, must

””

HALF

CHESTS,
LIKE
NEW:
TW.
BED;
orange occas.
chair;
unusual corner
headboard;
6 yr. wal. crib; Storkline
buggy: Best offer. 677-1012.

GARAGE
SALE:
FRI,
JULY
14. 9:30
until 2:30.
Furniture;
dishes;
glassware; books; misc. 747 Westwood Ln.,
Wilmette. AL 6-4016.

3 Piece Sectional Sofa

e

3

BOY
BARBECUE
ELECTRIC
Dtisserie; large electric fan; braided
g 6’ x 9’. Phone 475-1885.

ROOMS
OF FURNITURE.
DIN.
. set;
ping-pong
tbl.
bunk
bed
drm. set; kit. tbl. and chairs;
etc.
R 4-8471.
WIN SIZE MAPLE
HEADBOARDS
/footboards;
bookcase
style.
True
hlue, $15 ea. Phone evenings after 6.
R 5-7179

ee

176

ING CONTENTS:
old covered wag
wheel;
150 yr. old wooden
shutter:

MAGNAVOX:
21 TV;
HI-FI
Phono-AM-FM. Phone 869-0701.

SAVE
50%
ON
2
NEVER
USED
Knight Hi-Fi speakers
and
cabinets,
$25. Call DA 8-8666.

2205_Pioneer

SLIPCOVER,

Sale

17 PANELS,
Reasonable.

Sun.

FURNISHINGS—FROM
this weekend.
Sat. and

WITH

over
condition;
Antique
rocker,
yrs. old; ‘Occasional chair.
Call CRestwood 2-6316

PC. GOLD SECTIONAL SOFA WITH
atching corner table. $90. 21’’ R.C.A.
ortable T.V., 3 yrs old, $35; portable
asher, $7.00. 864-5129.

Gas

GENER-

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

RCA-TV
LARGE
SCREEN,
REMOTE
control,
with
head
phones—private
listening,
Like
new.
Cost
$250,
sell
$15¢. Phone 835-2723.

UNIVERSAL
GAS
STOVE;
TABLE
model Zenith radio; baby bed; all for
$80. GReenleaf 5-7525.

40''

CONDITIONER,

al Electric Thinnette, 115 v. Excellent
condition. $50. Call 272-0792 after 6:30

ENDER
CARPETING.
APPROX.
© eae, In good condition. Call 677-

niversal

AIR

174

GOOD:

R ‘A JOB WELL DONE FEELING”
lean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent
lectric shampooer, $1.00.
Kce Hardware, Glenview.

ITE,
EXCELLENT
CONDITION,
est offer. Phone 724-3098.

For Sale—Household Goods

Glencoe

CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
Complete ag. ed Service
Antique
Jewelry
Open Monday thru Saturday 10 to 6
Friday night til 9 p.m.
835-4217
SIZZLING
SUMMER SALE
2 pe.
Dunbar
sect.
sofa;
over
20’
vanilla colored Field’s silk draperies;
R.C.A. refrig.; little girl’s cherry red
hand painted chest and dressing tble.;
3. side ehra.; 31. 2V ehr.: 2. apm. ene.;
rattan
rolling bar;
1 yr. old
Sears
elec.
mower;
hand
mower;
lawn
tools; women’s clothes sz. 10; men’s
coats; sz. 38 med.
Sat., July 15; 10
a.m, 21 Longmeadow Rd., Winnetka.

28t

World

Book
Encyclopedia;
2
iberglass _
steam cabinets; 2 sun es;
135 mm
camera;
1 620 camera;
couch;
lamp-table;
8 metal
patio
ehra.:* :4
fiberglass chrs.;
Sears washer- dryer; Z
men’s
clothes,
sz.
42-44;
women’s
clothes, sz. 14-16; end tbls.; dressers;
misc.
432-8578

WE

CAN’T

Mower-$18;

full

$10 ea.

matt.,

IT WITH

TAKE
sz.

box

US—

spring

or $15 for both,

and

buffet,

—

| s

$5.00; 2 study-work tables, $5.00 ea.; d
burner gas stove, $10; 28"
girls bike,
$10;
two G.I. bunk
beds,
$5.00 ea.;

bricks
misc.

and
Sat.

boards

bookcase,

.

$5.00;

8 a.m...
to, 8,
i501
Evanston. 328-6376.
OF
LO VELY
COMPLETE
FURN.
home. French pes.; 56’’ breakfront; 4
marble
top
carved
tbls.;
wees
many
comfy
chrs.;
beaut.
lamps
bdrm,
set;
frple.
andirons;
sewin
machine; wicker sets; bar and Stools, :
phe gpa- -brac; dishes; much mise
ya
urn.; snow blower. July 14th alawell,
16th. 10 a.m. to 5 pm. 6301 Caldw
Efponeos:
14 block East of Centra
Wesley,

Village Values A-Go-Go
SALE
Go-Go

to Village

Northbrook,
aes

item

Values,

1856 Walters

for low-low prices on high

used

clothing

and

househ

—

ia

SPECIAL GO-GO SALE HOURS .
10:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Thursday, July 27

2 STOVES;
WHITE
EDISON
CRIB;
Refrig.;
decorator
desk w/galler
gold mirror; Ital. tbls.; 4 tier founta
w/pump $165; Octagon Curio cabinets”
TVs;
roller;
lawn
sweeper;
mower;
back
car
seats;
26”
trike;
3 pottie chairs;
trains;
Humid.;
bowling ball and ba
elect. appli.; and misc. 1706
ar
Rd. Northfield 446-3922.

FLORIDA
er;

BOUND—WRINGER

kerosene

WASH-

lamp;

|

-Stereo-

phono comb.;
snow tires; bathinette;
formal;
maternity
clothes;
women’s
apparel
(seme
jr.
petite);
chests;
drapes;
glassware;
and many
misc.
items for sale. Free coffee. Come an
browse.
Sat. only. July 15. 9-5. 18

Grove

St.

station.

Glenview.

GARAGE

Just

E.

of

MOVING,

SALE:

©

RR

:

:
3s

~

MUST |

sell Fri., Sat., July 14 and 15. 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Custom built ext. tble. opens
to seat 14;
54’’ white
sofa;
gar

furn.

and

tools;

fountain;
planted;

2

umbrella

man’s
black
recliner,
reversible window fan;
misc.

8922

NEVER

and

tble.;

wheel
lge.
flower
mod. foam lounges,

2

Ewing,

USED

cart.
gold;

perf.
hand

Skokie.

OR

cond.;
tools;

4-5803.

W/WARRANTY

2 SETS

Lennox Melamine, ea. 44 pce.; 3 sm.
AM
radios;
used:
15 gal. aquarium
w/stand, light, hood; humidifier;
16’
IBM elec. typewriter; shaper w/2 h. p.

motor,

bench;

chrs.,

tbl.;

drop leaf tbl.; wicker-2

etc.

1387

Highland Park.
and

Forest.

Lincoln

Av.

1 blk. E, Sheridan Rd.

Fri.,

Sat.

10

am.-5

:

p.m.

BARGAINS!
MOVING

Clothin

OUT OF TOWN.
boy's,

women’s

12-14;

girl's,

Lionel

toys;
books:
records;
items,
244 Greenfield
1A See
Thurs. 10-8.

MOVING,

FINAL

MUST
4

16

SELL

train sets

misc.
hsehid.
Dr.
Glenview.
Fri., Sat. Sun.

SALE:

6

CU

—

428

027;

—

wea

Frigidaire, like new $50; beige cont.
chair with vibrator $25; Formica oe
drop leaf. kit. table with 4 stools $20;
—
Big Boy motorized barbecue $10; 17”
hand mower $10; 2 big game rifles;
many
misc.
items.
2229
Harrison, —

Evanston,
noon.

GARAGE

or

call

UN

SALE—3/4

4-5826

TON

after

WINDOW |

Air cond.; tables;
bookcases;
books;
lamps;
mirrors;
linens;
hall carpet;
Sand box; photo equip.; Antiques and
Bric-a-brac;
much
misc. incl. 5 h.p.

chain

saw;

china

lavatories

and

(never
used).
Dressers;
Fri. 9-5 2229 Simpson
(Turn
Pioneer).

fittings
Thurs.,
left off

SALE
JULY
13 AND
14. 9 TC
4°93
double
beds,
complete;
2 dressers; —
several
end _ tables;
china
cabinet;
play
pen;
high
chair;
bassinette;
women’s
clothes;
dishes,
glassware;
silverware;
jewelry;
bric-a-brac;
ie: ar

tures.

Store bldg.,

Wilmette.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

171 Green

Bay

Classified —

Rd.,

19

�176
-ROFESSIONAL

BILLIARD

TABLE;

misc. furn.; elec. appl.; better jewelry; Famous
Brand clothes for teens
and
adults;
men’s
suits,
sz.
42-43
regular and long. Everything new or
pong
new.
No
junk.
900
Westcliff
bre,
eerfield. Fri., Sat., Sun. July. 14-

~ % PRICE SALE
15-16.

ON ALL MERCHANDISE
WINNETKA THRIFT SHOP
848 Spruce St.
Mon, July 17 through Sat. July 29
Hrs. 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Wed.

¢
_

_

power
rotary
mower;
reel
grass
trimmer;
motorized
grass
trimmer
and
clipper for hard-to-reach areas.
Se,
Days: AL 1-1111;
Eves: WI 5-5559, Mr. or Mrs. Hastings.
8

MATCHED

SPAULDING.

irons plus 2 wedges

REG.

and chipper.

Lear

z

crack
auto
stero never
used
arantz
8B
70W.
stereo
amp.
new,
$145;
Sony
905
A
voice
tape
recorder;
Weathers
de
_ stereo
turn
table,
arm
cart.,

$60.
like
Act.
luxe
and

preamp.

HOUSE

SALE:

THURS.

FRI.

10 A.M.

to
5
p.m.
1113
Wesley,
Evanston.
Stroll-o-chair,
buggy,
highchair
ensemble;
Childcraft
crib
and
chest;
misc. baby equip.; portable organ; 40
Piece ant. glass ware; misc. household
;
Ss,
misc.
electronic
test
equipment;
short wave receiver. 328-3110.
GARAGE
SALE—JUNK—GOODIES
65
- Honda S-50; 2 humidifiers; barbells: 4
: paresis
windows;
wood
stm/scrns.;
lamps;
exhaust
fan,
louvres;
books
and
misc.
items.
All
at
bargain
_ prices. Thurs.
and Fri. after 5 p.m.
_ All day Sat.-Sun, 2995 Pfingsten
Rd.
_ between Lake and Willow. CR 2-2727.
NEVER

USED—SEALED

Aluminum

_

patio

chaise

CARTONS

longue,

inner-

spring cushions, blue on white background, also matching rocker; Rolling
_ sprinkler. Utility garden
cart.
Reas.
: ee mornings only and weekend. 583-

BAUSCH

AND

LOMB

ZEPHYR

7 X 35

__ binoculars; 3 power Testa microscope
($110 list price) with tools and slides,
550;
Singer
sewing
machines,
round

obbin

zigzag,

model

404;

set

of

women’s golf clubs; bowling ball with
case. All in good cond. OR 3-8131.

GARAGE
ter;

SALE;

reduce

LGE.

mach.;

- drapes, 23’ light
old;
Hi-Fi/AM.

POOL
lawn

FIL-

mowers;

beige, Fields,
FM
Garrard

2 yr.
rec.

changer
cab.
speaker;
poker
table;
_ dolls, books, games; lady's golf equip:
clothing; much misc. Fri-Sat. 272-2921.

GARAGE

SALE:

980

RALEIGH

RD.,

Glenview. Baby equip., playpen, etc.:
_ winter and summer maternity clothes,

- like new,

sz. 10-12;

women’s

cloth. sz.

12; beige sheared raccoon coat, $100;
boy’s
and
girl’s
cloth.
inf.
to 6X;
_ toy’s. Misc. Thurs.-Fri. 9-9. PA 4-2158.
FORMICA
TABLE,
4 CHAIRS,
$25;
3
rawer filing cabinet, $20; 2 five-shelf

ea.;

$10

cabinets,

storage

Metal

_

rebuilt
typewriter,
$10;
never
used
calculator,
$10; Monroe
knife,
elec.

$100;

misc.

2224

869-0450.

ton.

Wesley

Av.,

:

BENEFITS

823

Dempster,

EXC.

BUYS

boys’

:
_

THE

BLIND

Evanston.

328-5775

IN INFANTS

and

girls’

WEAR

clothing

to

AND
size

3,

from buntings to sun suits. Many very
attracsive like new outfits at bargain
es,
a
expectant

___nishings.

real
find
for
mothers.
Some

Sat. July 15, 9 to 4.

recent
or
baby
fur-

LARGE
CHILD’S SLIDE;
BARBECUE
Bi
1; push type lawn
sweeper:
lge.
bachi
grill;
child’s
5x6’
metal

ea
a2 16

house. 10’
x 24” swimming pool:
ne alum. cot; wrought iron desk

and
chair. Thurs. and Fri. only, 10 to
5. 4115 Lake Cook Rd., Northbrook.
HOUSE
SALE
NORTHBROOK
2
ye
dinette set;
6 yr. crib;
port.
crib;
lawn
tbl.;
child.
outdr,
Play
toys; Persian lamb coat; skis boots:

desk misc. 392-1850 appt. or 938-3212

Everything must go Sat., Sun. July 15,

BABY GRAND PIANO, $600 OR BEST
offer; Bar refrig.; 5 uph. bar stools:
jr. desk; skates; mirrors; cameras;

d frame, spring, mattress; 550 light

beige

_.

motor;

floor

misc.

GARAGE
_
Friday.

tiles;

24

cycle

items.

Must

go-

sell.

cart

AL

frms.

kitchen

pies).

Misc.

elec.
elec.

plastics

16

warming
tray:
fan; furn.; pict

Timber

(dealer's
Ln.,

sam-

North-

_ MODERN
WALNUT
DOUBLE
BED,
_ Mattress. and
box springs
$50;
rollee away bed $10; ant. chest $50; maple
chest
$5.00;
beige
uphol.
chair $50;
auto
top
carrier
$10;
Axminister
11 x 12 wool rug $10. Call AL 1-2529.

_ ANTIQUES:

BRASS,

COPPER,

PEW-

ter;
art glass,
furniture,
and
much
_ mise. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt.
12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich.
Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6

fe

JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177

SCHWINN
10
SPD.
BIKES.1
man’s, 1 woman’s. Perfect cond., $55.
sh; or $100. for both; RCA 21” Console
, Mag. Cab., exc. cond. $45; Zenith
AM/FM
radio,
incl.
extra
speaker,
$10. 673-5723.
[UST SELL:
DUNCAN
PHYFE
MAhogany
drop leaf table with leaves,
expands.
to
93’,
$40;
girl’s
20”
Schwinn,
never
used
tires;
folding
luminum
cot.
Misc.
2635
Central
ark, Evanston. Thursday.

—

Classified

PIANO; TWIN BED; LOUNGE CHAIR;
hand made
copper pot;
brass coffee
table;
carpenter
tools;
fur
jacket;
Hi-Fi cabt.; 100’ rubber garden hose.
mise. Make offer. Call AL 6-0269.
BASEMENT
SALE;
DOUBLE
BED,
mattress
and
spring;
cameras;
enlarger;
clothing:
shoes;
dishes;
and
misc. 1331 Dobson Evanston. 9 a.m. to
9 p.m. Thurs. only. UN 4-4414.
HOUSE
SALE;
1011
CENTRAL
AV.;
Ist
fl.,
Wilmette.
Early
American
furniture;
washer,
dryer;
polaroid
camera;
silver;
dishes;
books;
records; kitchenware; 9 x 12 gold rug.

6'' Jointer, Craftsman
EXC. COND. WITH STAND AND
MOTOR
LO 6-0718

SALE:
MANGLE;
STROLLER;
OUTbd. mtr.; pr. lamps; shades; My dbl.
dress
form;
doll
hse.;
Easy
oven;
toys;
misc.
724-9492,
1213 Sherwood,
Glenv.
CRAFTSMAN 25” LAWNSWEEPER
Aes
condition, used very few times.
18.
Call AL 1-8810

LARGE CORNER
CABINET;
TABLES,
mah.; tw. bed; lamps; linens; kitchen
equip.;
bric-a-brac;
Delta
comb.
8”
trim saw; 4” Joiner w/stand; 3 lounge
chrs. w/ottomans.
Classwear.
DA 83975.

GARAGE
SALE
MISC.
ITEMS.
SAT.
July 15th. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m
Proceeds
for Volunteer Talent Pool.
1544 Tower Rd.
Winnetka, Ill.

SEWING MACHINE SALE
8 Singer machines. $12.50 each.
Zig-Zag machine in cabinet, $35.
6040 Dempster, Morton Grove. 967-5770.
VIKING SALES CoO.

7

Basement Sale: 1105 Asbury
EVANSTON,
THURSDAY
day. Furniture and Sears

USED FURNITURE
IN GOOD CONDItion,
electric
appliances,
children’s
clothes-sale samples. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
July 15th. 71 Williamsburg rd. Evanston. OR 5-3351.

GADGETS AND GOODIES!
Pre-moving sale—furniture; household
and garden items; misc. Sat. and Sun.
rad
15-16. 10-4. 703 York Rd. Glenview.

EVINRUDE
OUTBD.
6 H.P.;:
JACOBsen mower;
picnic beyiey
sm. pool
tbl.;
baby
and
den
furn.;
misc.
Reasonable. 1417 Plymouth Ln., Glenview. 724-3761.
:

MOVING

SALE

DOZENS

OF

(South of Dundee)

Glencoe.

ANTIQUES;
RUGS;
CURTAINS;
dishes;
garden
and
fireplace
equipment; men’s sport jackets, 42 and 44
long.
Much
misc.
2140
Fir
St.,
Glenview.
z
BASEMENT SALE (REAL BARGAINS)
Rattan fam. rm. furn.; 2 Naug. chrs.:
poker tbl.; Scott spreader; wood lathe
w/mtr. and access. July 15-16. 1 to 5.
724-3833. 334 Country Lane, Glenview.
PATIO
SALE—BARGAINS
GALORE
Thurs.
and
Fri.
Children’s
items,
Srapes, misc. Moving from 10 rms. to
5.
S.W. corner Church and Samoset
(3800 W.)
GERT’S A GAY GIRL—READY FOR A
whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue
Lustre.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00. Wienecke V&amp;S Hardware, Glencoe.

FOLDING

WHEEL

CHAIR,

$27;

justable commode,
$20; foam
pads, incl. Exc. +
mae
50’

AD.-

RIDING

Sale—Miscellaneous

Air-Conditioner,
USED
LITTLE,
bargain, 272-3518.

LIKE

NEW,

Z

MOVING
SALE—DINETTE
SET: DI
rm. table; dkrm. equip.; power sa
bikes;
refrig.;
ping pong table to
misc. 1254 Church St., Northbrook.

BIG
BOY
BARBECUE
WITH
STAINless
steel
hood,
elec.
spit,
‘other
acces.; Necchi console zig zag sewing
mach.; Conlon ironer. ALpine 1-8619.

RIDING
LAWN
MOWER,
24”
MO
mower in excellent running conditid
415 H.P. engine. $90.
272-7237

BOY’S
26’’ SCHWINN
BICYCLE;
irl’s
24”
bicycle;
library
table;
2
oor lamps;
lge. doll carriage,
like
new. GR 5-1529.
LARGE DOG HOUSE
47 x 37 x 43
Used 3 months; may be used as
house. $30. Call UN 4-8874.

a play

HOUSE
MOVING
SALE;
LIV.
RM.
chairs;
beds;
rotisserie-barbecue;
clothing;
bsmnt;
furn.,
kit.
items;
tables; chairs. Cheap. RO 4-6178.
RCA
COLOR
TV, _ $190;
BABY’S
dresser, $10; Boodle Buggy, $12; 8 mm
Movie Camera, $40; Kenmore sewing
machine. Call PArk 9-3559.
OLDER
SEARS
dy bench;
old
etc.

$30.

DA

POWER
SAW,
1 h.p. motor,

STURblades,

8-9694.

MOVING SATURDAY
Garage Sale: Thurs. and Fri. 13 and
14, 2090 Willow Rd., Northfield
HI 61172 See ad Class. 172 for list of items.
3 KOOL

AWNINGS
VENT AWNINGS, WHITE.
Sacrifice $15 EACH.
Phone 835-2723.

THURSDAY
ONLY—NEIGHBORHOOD
Garage Sale. 827 Ashland,
Wilmette.
Power
mower;
chests;
clothes;
dishes; records; misc.

One Ton Window

Air Cond.

Exc.

cond. and finish, $85.
Call DA 8-3159
2 PLATE
GLASS
MIRRORS;
ADDING
machine;
office
and
portable
typewriters; Se
sofa. Phone
LAU
DE
LUXE
20”
WINDOW
FAN
with automatic thermostat;
like new
$15. Call after 6 p.m.;
GR 5-1271

- GARDEN

TRACTOR
4 HEAP

PArk 4-2778
JACOBSEN
LAWN
MOWER
rotary, self-propelled. Excellent
tion. $45. Phone 729-1084.

SELLING

an”
condi-

BRIC-

LIKE NEW
729-1516
WASHER;
GOLF,
CLUBS;
GLASSware;
dishes; bedspreads:
2 cnre:; 2
kit. chrs.,
and tbls.;
HI 6-3168,
467
Willow Rd., Winnetka 10 to 5.

AMERICAN
INDIAN
ARROWHEAD
collection,
genuine,
private
party.
Also judo suit, sz. 16-18. Call
:
831-2006

W/CARRYING CASE. COST
for $27.50. Phone: 835-2723.

67

GARAGE SALE: HOUSEHOLD ITEMS,
boy’s and ladies’ clothing sz. from 10
to 20. Also bric-a-brac. 7018 LeClaire,
Skokie. OR 6-4646.
BUSCHER ALTO SAXOPHONE;
BOY’S
20” bicycle; swimming pool; assorted
boys clothes; toys and games. Saturday only. 1809 Wilmette Ave., Wil.

GAS
14,000
Wall

WALL

BTU,
thermos.

HEATER

STEWART-WARNER.
Like new. 446-8032.

USED
AIR-CONDITIONER
20,000
btu window
unit. Montgomery
Ward
7
price $150. Exe. cond. Call AL
2

Port. Typewriter, | month old
$50—SELL

AROUND 400 4 INCH x 16
glazed cement blocks. Value 80c each.
Will
sell for
25c
each.
UN
4-5056.

Shallow Well Pump &amp; Motor
Complete.

$35 OR BEST OFFER.
HI 6-0734
WOLLENSAK
4 SPEED
TAPE
REyea
AGFA
STILETTE
CAM475-7584 AFTER

SIX.

RUMMAGE
SALE;
HOUSEHOLD;
ANtiques; girl’s teen clothes; swimming
ool;
single bed spread;
misc:
9228
ennet, Skokie, OR 3-8937.

ONE

SET

W-305

OF

room

GENERAL
intercom,

$50. Call 966-1793.

ELECTRIC

$99.95

value

for-

BICYCLES.
BOY’S
26”
SCHWINN
$20, girl’s 26’’ Murray $15, exc. cond.;
bedspread, curtains, drapes, 4 chrome
kit. chrs., 9 x 12 rug. 724-9216.

GOLF CLUBS—ELECT.
FANS: 9 PRO.
fessional matched irons; tall 4’ stand
elect. fan;
floor elect. fan
(blades).
Call 831-4412.

ELECTRIC BASS GUITAR AND AMP.
2 pickups,
$85 or
best
offer.
Oak
yrs ig dining room set, best offer. HI

WINDOW
FANS,
24”
AND
20”:
walnut corner gun cabinet; hand lawn
mower; 48’ x 48” mirror. Best offer.
PArk 9-2705

ODDS
AND
ENDS.
TABLES,
LAMPS,
ladies clothes sizes 7-16, ladies’ coats;
dishes; silver pieces, misc. UN 4-4041
after 4 p.m.

SEARS
8”
TILT
ARBOR
SAW;
floor drill press;
Leica 3F camera:
DX-40 ham xmitter; misc.
Call OR 4-0737 weekdays only.

GARAGE
SALE:
KIT.
TBL.;
BABY
equip. and clothes; GOOD VALUES in
adult
clothes;
misc.
944
Arbor
at
Wilmette Av., Glenview. 724-8628.

1960
CORVAIR,
4
DR.
W/RARE
automatic
shift;
radio:
heater;
like
new tires; very clean. $285.
Call 724-0097.

GARAGE
SALE:
TOOLS;
FURNIture;
appliances;
clothes;
books.
Thurs. noon to Sat. 4 p.m. 724-0178. 711
Elmgate, Glenview.

CADILLAC,
1963 COUPE
DE
VILLE,
white vinyl top, AM-FM
radio with
reverb, air-conditioned. Low mileage.
(sood condition 446-1646.

5

STRING
BANJO;
TAPE
RECORDer; transistor TV;
plus misc. radios,
speakers
and
other
electronic
odds
and ends. 446-5849.

MAPLE
BEDROOM _ SET:
GOLF
clubs; teak dining table, 6 chrs.; pet
carrier. 945-1770.

LAVATORY:
SINK,
FAUCETS:
TOIlet
and
seat.
No.
chips,
perfect
condition. $25 for all. 272-8736.

24’
REEL
POWER
MOWER,
2 steel lawn
trash burner,
Portable
chairs, snow fence. 729-3872.

GOLF
CLUBS,
set, reasonable.

GIRLS
16”
AND
20’
bikes; double bed bookcase
Reasonable. Call 835-4533.

MAN’S
COMPLETE
Call 743-6276.

SEARS CRAFTSMAN POWER 11”
lawn mower and lawn sweeper. Good
cond. Price reasonable. LE 7-6192.

of

z

KENMORE
GAS
RANGE;
FEDDE
air-cond.;
play pen;
porta-crib;
ternity clothes;
baby
clothes;
mi
items. Call 256-0194.
10

SECTION
4’ HIGH
CHAIN
LID
fence with swinging gate;
5 ton
conditioning water tower; 9x 12 ré
rug. 835-3417.

In

SCHWINN
headboard

ELEC.
STOVE,
WHITE,
$25:
Photostat copier, $20.
R 2-2591

EXERCYCLE
excellent condition, 2

original

cost

$495,

mito

ee

Neste, eer

ee

Pea ee

years

$275.

475-398

GARAGE
SALE;
FRI. AND SAT. 14
and 15th. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. TV.: bik
etc. 435 Pinecrest Lane, Wilmette.
JACOBSON
&gt;
ee
|
R
lawn mower, 3 yrs old, good
conditi
Best offer. Call AL 1-2032.

Wtd.

to Buy—Miscellaneous

Wanted:

Newspapers, Ra
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid

HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
type
of junk
brought
to our
dd
rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck p
up, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday
3. Prices
subject to cnange
wit
notice.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATER
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)
WANTED
IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY
we
use
your
contribution
PEANUT GALLERY, you will recé
a $5.00 check that can be spent at
. advertiser in our paper.
Contestd
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of
Your age, phone, address, and chd
of advertiser
must
accompany
e
contribution.
Send to THE
PEA
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
mette, Ill.

NORTH

SHORE

AND
1104 EMERSON

METAL
UN

PAPER
CO.
Evan

4-5133

WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANT
books now! For our annual used b
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
de
tible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300.
DEH UMIDIFIER;
PHONOGRA
turn table;
child’s phonograph;
p
able TV. Before 9 a.m.
and afte
p.m. 234-5067.
TENT
sal

FOR
bags,

4 PEOPLE
WITH
call from
Friday

SLE
on,

COLLECTOR
WISHES TO PURCH
Kewpie
dolls, By-lo baby dolls,
other types of unusual dolls prio
1930. Phone 328-2608 after 6 p.m.

178

Rummage

Sales

RUMMAGE
SALE
ON
WOME
clothing: formal dinner dresses, s
sizes. 1 wedding dress just clea
assy
reas.
1327
Chicago
Av.
b
entr.
FRENCH
PROV.
DROP
LEAF
J]
tbl.; bench and lamp;
kit. set;
bed, spring and mattress;
and
nf
items.
Saturday,
1 to 5 p.m.
Arbor Lane, Glenview. 724-3909.

RUMMAGE
SALE
Ort
Thrift
shop,
920
Chicago
Evanston, Sat., July 8th through
July 15th.

179

Miscellaneous

JULY ONLY
REUPHOLSTER
AND

SLIPCOVER

SALE

REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; C
—$18
plus
fabric:
SECTIONA
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SA
CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVE

Chair—$12

plus

fabric;

Sofa—g22

fabric. 12 Price Drapery Sale. Ca
ing from
$4.69 per yd.
Work
FREE
estimates,
terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery I
CALL 677-6350

LIGHT

HAULING

OLD Furniture—L
FURNITURE-AND — APT

j

ng

disposed of. Crating and Shippin
Call for Free Estimates.
LEO HAPP
PArk 4

TOP
SOIL
—
HUMUS
~— SANTI
Manure — gravel — gravel driv
rubbish removal — power lawn rd
— tree removal — fill dirt — gra
VE 5-1195
:
JIM BEINLICH, THE FIREWOOD
GRAVEL
DRIVEWAY
crushed
stone
for
Beinlich. VE 5-1195.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfie Id Villager * Highwood Herald
é

now

“HAHN
ECLIPSE’?
RIDER
MOWE
Elec. start, 30’ cut, 4 speeds forwa
$100. 272-7032.

EVERYTHING

CARPETS
AND
LIFE
TOO
CAN
BE
beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer,
$1.00., Wolff Ace
Hardware, Wilmette.

AT EXPO

- WESTINGHOUSE
AIR
CON]
Bt U2
HP; “3
34
;
amps.;
recently
sted
cleaned, 491-9218.

2

177

EXERCYCLE

3 SEASON PASSES TO CANADA’S
WORLD’S FAIR: 491-0520.

LAWN
MOWERS;
2
MATCHI
arm
chairs;
2 R.C.A.
TV.
sets;
occasional tables; baby Tenda;
chd
freezer.
Best
offer.
Call OR
4-74(

BEDROOM
SET.
PHONOGRAPH:
Windsor
chairs;
rugs;
snow
tires;
misc. 864-1060 after 5 p.m.

POCKETS, NO TROUGH. $200.
Central St., Evanston, DA 8-1100

VACATION

For Sale—Miscellaneous

KNICK KNACK SHELF;
BIRD CAG
lady’s suit cases; antenna; fan; la
drapd
frame;
leaf
gold
picture;
Good cond. Best offer. Call OR 4-834

COMPLETE—$75.
729-2470

Regulation Size Pool Table,

oe
ia

$100

- 7' Pool Table, Like New

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Ea:

BTU,

MOVING
MUST
SELL
MODERN
bdrm.
set;
game
table;
carpeting;
drapes; child’s organ; tricycle; misc.
tables, lamps. DA 8-7637.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk © Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements

A»

176

8,700

FURNITURE,
PATIO
FURN.;
a-brac, garden tools..OR 4-7493.

rubber

OF WHITE
PICKET
FENCE
AND
gate 1 year old, $35 or best offer. 4910333 or 328-2932 after 5 p.m.

For

GARAGE
SALE.
EVERYTHING
ExXcept the garage priced to sell.
A little of this and a lot of that.
1109 Harvard, Evanston.

1201

MISC.

household items, Kit. and yard equip.;
linen;
china;
ore
Si luggage;
etc.
Fri. and Sat. 9 to 5.
911 Skokie Ridge

AND
FRIcamper.

JACOBSEN
26’’
REEL
mower, cost $430, sell $100.
YO 5-1260.

RIDING
MOWER;
EXT.
LADDER;
ping-pong
table;
2 storage
closets;
wrought iron furn.; garden tools: 54’
round
blond coffee tbl. Misc.
HI 6-

GARAGE SALE:
MISC.
ITEMS;
DARK
ROOM
EQUIPment, tray, tbls., tools, dehumidifier.
luggage.
Thurs.,
Fri.,
Sat.
10:30
to
7:30. 1207 Sherwood Rd., Glenview.

1965
$125;
Serta

CHILDCRAFT
SET
OF
ENCYCLOpedias;
4-lamp
light bar for movie
camera;
pr.
ski
boots,
sz.
1042.
Reasonable.
724-4388.

THE
PROVEN
CARPET
CLEANER
Blue Lustre is easy on the budget.
Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00. Eckart
Hardware, Winnetka.

FOR
SALE
AT ALL TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron sheets; and other misc.
acy
ge 2 PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466
Berkeley Rd., Highland
Park
IDlewood
3-1466

STORM
WINDOWS
FOR THE
COST
of this ad. Size 36’’ wide by 59” long.
Very
good
condition.
1432
Wesley,
Evanston.

ENCYCLOPEDIAS,
aa
VOL.
Cost, $200; Sac. $35; Hide-a-bed,
bdrm.
set, $165;
banquet tbl.,
mattress, $25. 251-7385.

MOVING—MODERN
BLUE
COUCH;
coffee table, lge. gray chair:
studio
bed; gas dryer; high chair; baby bed;
16MM sound projector; FM stereo set;
lawn mower; misc. 272-7597.

MAH.
DROP LEAF TBL., LEAF AND
custom pads, 4 chrs., $75; baby crib,
chest,
scales,
infant
clothes,
misc.
Maternity 10-12, men’s and children’s
clothes. After 3 p.m. 256-1389.

AIR CONDITIONERS

LEADED
WINDOWS,
ARTIFACTS
OF
wood and metal;
door knobs;
china;
china pieces; marble top coffee tbl.;
old
pieces
of junk/Thurs.
9-4,
1229
Hinman, Evanston.

MOVING:
DUNCAN PHYFE DIN. RM.
set; bdrm. set; 2 metal closets; desk;
chair;
tables;
curtain
stretchers;
dushes;
Hoover
vacuum;
vanity tbl...
w/bench. Misc. 2 girl’s bicycles; snow
tires (8.55 x 14) GR 5-2252 Evanston.

HOUSE
SALE:
FORMICA
KIT. TBL.;
din. rm. tbl.; HO train; tbl. and fir.
lamps;
games;
frpl.
equip.;
misc.
items. Miller, 1028 Wesley, Evanston,
328-0807, Thurs. and Fri. only.

176

EXCELLENT CONDITION.
“869-0041

YR. CHILD CRIB AND
MATTRESS,
$15;
Kiddy
car,
$6.00;
who-done-it
books, 25c ea.; slipper chair; Zenith 78
r.p.m.
phonograph/radio,
$50;
Am.
wal. dressing table, bench, $35; 2 buck
Saws and scythe. UN 4-2860.

SALE
9
TO
5
THURS.
Men-Lady’s
clothes;
toys:

elec.
griddle;
china;
glasses;

TWO

GLASS
WINDOW
WALL
(3,
36”
plate sections, 2 36” plate french doors
plus
wood
frame)
cost $350,
Make
offer. Portable T.V. 17”, $15; interior
ppt
dr. white, 6’7”’ x 24’’, $2.50. HI
6-7996

NEIGHBORHOOD
GARAGE _
SALE;
1706 Sunnyside, Highland Park. Baby
equip.;
girl’s 26’
bike;
dining
rm.
Set.;
chrs.,
dressers;
lawn
mpwer;
vacuum cleaner. much misc. 831-2249.

Sale—Miscellaneous

FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIG.,
WHITE,
trost free, 64 x 32 x 27. $175;
dresser,
blond, 6 drawer, 30 x 54 x 19. $15; gol.
tbl.
lamp
29’
high
$7.50;
tricycle
Murray, 12’’ $5.00. Call 328-4405.

BIRCH YOUTH
BEDS AND DRESS.
er, $60; child’s table, chairs;
record
player and records; doll buggy:
play
pen; bed; bathinette; 2 irons; toaster;
dishes.
Old
time
records,
10c
ea.;
toys; games; books; UN 4-6581.
MOVING.
EVERYTHING
PRICED
to
sell.
Sofa,
drapes,
lamps, bedspreads, etc.; crib, buggy, baby things,
etc.; children’s clothes; linens; glassware; luggage;
PERSIAN LAMB
3/4
COAT. very reas.; misc. 965-4894.

ALL CLOTHING HALF PRICE
INTERESTING FURNITURE.

For

VACUUM SALE
10 Hoover uprights. $15 with trade. 6
Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs,
$3.95. 6040 Dempster,
Morton Grove.
967-5770. Viking Sales Co.

COMP.
MACGREGOR
MT2
NINE
iron set, like new; 2 steel casting rods
and reels 18’ Jong, 2 tray tackle box,
comp.
equip.;
fl.
waxer;
mangle;
typewriter;
bus. desk lamp
and file
case; vacuum cleaner. GR 5-6761.

Evans-

~ Bargain Boutique

176

GARAGE
SALE—SAT.
JULY
15TH TO
clear
before
Moving:
Excess
_furniture;
lamps;
kitchen
equipment;
Bundy flute; Toys; sports equipment.
5.
10 Rolling Ridge, Northfield.
16’

_LAWN EQUIP. IN GOOD SHAPE.
Used
5” 3-gang
mower,
ideal for
‘medium lawn or acres of grass; 18’

For ‘Sale—Miscellaneous :

MOVING
MUST
SELL:
REFRIG.;
double
bed;
twin
roll
away
bed;
bicycles;
Polaroid
camera; _ typewriter;
Baby
Tenda
table;
clothing,
assorted sizes. 227 Voltz Rd., Northbrook. Call 272-3414.

REPAIRS
driveways.

July 13, 1

G

�192

- Miscellaneous

LIGHT

HAULING

FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, ETC.
ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL
arry Carney
HI 6-2786

Basements, Attics, Garages Cleared.
. DANNER
PArk 4-5171
ROVING
SOMETHING?
BOUGHT
furniture,
can’t
get
it home?
Let
DOVERMOVERS
solve your hauling
problems.
Ill. 22633MCC. 864-6139.

LIGHT

HAULING

Furniture. Appliances
y professional movers

and

Misc
272.5520

BO Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment
DDRESSOGRAPH
MODEL
1900
with feeder, Remington storage cabinet, IBM
executive typewriter,
solid
walnut
conference
table,
90’
white
naugahyde couch and chairs. 869-7300
Mr. Forrest.
IKE NEW
IBM TYPEWRITER
MODel C, bronze color, sacrifice $295. Call
before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Service
contract avail. RO 1-0935.

B2

Bicycles

COME

TO BERKELEY'S

NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95
GUARANTEED USED BIKES
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
Parts and service for ALL bikes.
erkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202

IRLS 3 SPEED 26" BIKE,
GOOD COND. $20.
Call 724-3017
EXCELLENT
RL’S
SCHWINN
26”,
condition, $25; girl’s 20”, $8.00; heavy
duty trike, $4.00.
724-6468.
IRL’S
26”
RUDGE
(ENGLISH
ee,
condition. $60.

3

Sporting Goods
Equipment
PRO

BICall

and

1.95 DZ. GOLF BALLS
DLF BAGS
95 GOLF CART, NOW
5 IRONS, MEN’ 'S, LADIES
(0 WOODS, MEN’S, LADIES
EDGES, PUTTERS
4.95
00 SNEAD OR BERG IRONS
36.95
00 SNEAD OR BERG WOODS
22.95
95 MEN’S GOLF SHOES
9.95
W LEFT HAND CLUB SET
35.95
SED GOLF CLUBS
98c EACH
TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLUBS
TENNIS SALE
5 RACQUET, ow
5 RACQUET,
NOW
DLF GLOVE, MEN’S, LADIES’
N’S TENNIS SHORTS, WHITE
5 SKATE BOARD, NOW
SEBALL SHOES
9 UMBRELLA TENT
AN LIFE RAFT
OE PADDLES
95 SPIN CAST SET
AN LIFE RAFT, NYLON

SAVE

SUPPLY
Evanston

SAVE SAVE
TO
OFF

FISHERMEN’S RODS, REELS
GOLF CLUBS
GOLF SHOES, CARTS, BAGS.
TENNIS RACKETS
SLEEPING BAGS
WATER SKIS

LIVE WORMS
Tack-L-Tyers
Chicago Av.

Sport

Mart
Evanston

O
BIG
GAME
RIFLES,
EXCELbnt condition,
highly
accurate
with
mo.
Unertl
234
x
scope
on
one.
edfeild
adj.
Peep
other.
1
long
Mauser action only, Several mounted
acks.
Phone UN 4-5826 after noon.

22 Winchester Model 74
WITH

WEAVER SCOPE,
WI 5-0668

Coins and Stamps
STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT
d
SOLD.
Complete
line
of both
umismatic
and Philatelic
Supplies.
andler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.

AUTOMOTIVE
Automobile

Loans

Buy ‘Em Now!
With

an Auto

Loan

From

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD
945-6000
For

Rent—

Autos—Trucks—Trailers
OHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
OCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST
RED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
2
a4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
boats.
Furn.,
pom:
tarps
and
pving dollies avail.
Car tow bars.
er
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
der, 1446-48 N. Clark St., 2 biks. S.
Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.

y 13, 1967

Motorcycles—Go
BLACK

HONDA

Carts

193

160, 1966.

Some
rust
on
pipes
but
engine
superfine. Call Pierre at AL 1-6091 and
make an offer.
+

1966 TRI. BONNE.,
1,100 MI.; EXC. COND.; $1,000 OR

FOR
SALE
4 VERY
GOOD
WHITE
wall tires-700 by 14. 1 exc. auto. radio,
Call AL 6-2424.
5

trade
’66

GOOD
USED
WHITEWALL
TIRES,
7:75 x 15. De Luxe steering wheel for
Ford Mustang.
724-3505.

193

Motorcycles—Go

HONDA
175
CC
mileage;

NORTH SHORE'S LARGEST
CYCLE DEALER
SPECIAL FOR JULY
X-6 HUSTLER—$625
RO 1-6454
Western Av.,

Yamaha 80 Excellent
pea

ACC.

SES

a

OIL

'66 BSA Lightning

CALL
DA _ 8-3163|
AFTER
and all day Sunday. 1216 Pitner

1965 HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTOR
Scooter, low mileage, good condition,
best offer.
OR 3-1749

BSA Hornet 650 CC

Suzuki 50cc '65 Sport Model

PRIVATE PARTY. ALMOST NEW.
esoatrosge
EXTRAS. $900.

Phone

90 SCOOTER

4.3
HP,
ea

2,000
MI.,
RED,
2
SEATER,
A-1
cond.
Original owner.
Phone
DA
83094.

$85
HI 6-4966

HONDA—50
1966.
600
miles.
Used
3
$225. Like new,
Phone
272-

350CC

1965 Honda

CART

RUNNING-HOME MADE,
CALL 446-2085

1967 Honda 305 Scrambler

DUCATI ’65 (ITALIAN)
BLACK AND CHROME; 125CC.
$225 OR BEST OFFER.
272-9048

BEST OFFER. 1,000 MILES.
359-2347 after 6 p.m.

1965 Honda S90
WHITE, EXCELLENT CONDITION
1,400 mi. $235. YO 6-7917 after 6.

TWO
1966
scooters;

1966 HONDA CB 160
ELEC, STARTER AND EXTRAS.
EXCELLENT CONDITION
CALL UN 9-3193

66

HONDA ’65
Low mileage, perfect cond., priced for
immediate sale $215 or best offer. GR
5-8648.

HONDA-160

1965 HONDA CB 160
6,000
miles;
blue;
chrome
battery
cases, and fender. $300 or best offer.
Call 724-3345.

HONDA

MOVING:
MUST
SELL
IMMEdiately; 1964 blue Ford Falcon Futura
sport convertible; bucket seats. $1,000
or best offer. 432-8578.

125

1967
HONDA
305
mo.
old;
excellent
ALpine 1-3367.

50 CC
MILES;

condition;

$650;

90;

SUZUKI X-6
Set-up
for
the
highway.
Excellent
condition. $495.
Call Hillcrest 6-5849.
=a
’66 S-90 BLACK,
BORED
out,
$75
in extras,
excellent
cond.
$315. Call AL 1-6386.

aig bed pene

1966
HONDA
S-90
RED,
LUGGAGE
rack. 2300 miles. $290. Call Jay, 2720513 after 6 p.m.

194

Mobile

3

Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers

KR.
offer.

160

MUST
SELL
BRIDGESTONE _ 175
only 500 mi. Excellent condition. Best
offer takes.
Call 724-1719.

1966 BSA THUNDERBOLT 650CC
*61 TRIUMPH—650CC
BOTH EXCELLENT CONDITION
724-2649

1966

MOBILE

HOME.

$125.

NEW
TAMBOURINE
MOTORS

ATLAS

VE

5-2099.

UNUSUAL
TENT
TOP
CAMPING
trailer, 614 x 10 ft. Fitted with ice box,
stove,
sink, water
tank,
foam
mattresses
and
bunks
for family
of 6.
$495. Call 869-0354.
DODGE MOTOR HOME ’62
Sleeps 6 adults;
self-contained;
new
engine;
automatic
transmission;
available
immediately.
$6,500.
724-

67 VW CAMPER
Low mileage; many extras;
ly winterized. 537-1999.

Authorized

195

For
FORD

Sale—Trucks
DUMP

complete-

and

TRUCK,

'61

Dodge

WITH

196

yy savege Rd.
Glenview
PA 4-8600
BR 3- 5555,

Wiggleworth's

YDS.,

truck or
272-3543;

Imports
HAS
THE
NEW
1967
VOLVO
ie
SAAB waiting for YOU. Come in for a
FREE test drive. We also have a ie

Ton Pickup

selection
to our

4 SPEED TRANSMISSION.
272-5353

Foreign

and

Sports

of good

1723 Waukegan

Cars

1965

used

cars pa

srowroom.

Rd

729-1800

SUNBEAM

TIGER,

transm.;
Ford.
green.
See
at
Standard,
1998
brook.

d

Glenview,
4

SPEED

V8
260
hp.
nee
Willow
and
Sherm
Willow
Rd.,
North

I6 point safety and performance
inspection has been done.
100° guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles.
1965 DE LUXE

MICRO

BUS
Sea

1964
1964
1963
1965

blue

VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER
KARMANN GHIA COUPE
KARMANN GHIA
VOLKSWAGEN SEDANS
2

to

1964 VOLKSWAGEN

choose

from

1500S
Blue

and

white

1960 VOLKSWAGEN
Sunroof

OTHER
1964 FALCON

TRADE-INS

FUTURA
Blue,

1963 RENAULT
1961 ALFA ROMEO

automatic

1961

RAMBLER

transmission

— 2,000 .

Convertible,

red

with

satho.

CONVERT.

Winnetka
Import Motors
666 Green Bay Rd.
Agents for Volkswagen
9

HI! 66100
Insurance Co.

Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday
a.m.-5 p.m.— Saturday.
Closed Sunday.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

4
|

:

Ill.

VOLKSWAGEN

EXTRAS.

HONDA-50
—
1966;
EXCELLENT
condition. 1,000 mi. never off campus
$140. ID 2-4573. Call after 6 p.m.

Dealer. :

1501

Trailers
6

Renault—Peugeot

Used Cars From $95.00
Call Mr. Williams For
Free Credit Check

ALL
ALUMINUM
EQUIPPED
CAMPing trailer. Fits in garage. Excellent
condition. $575. YO 5-3085.

1966 Yamaha Twin-Jet 100

you in the Want Ads.

Automatics Available

trailer 48’x10’.
2 bdrms.
Air cond.
and carpeting. Adult park. $800 down
and
take
over
payments.
Call only
after six, weekdays, Sundays all day.

HONDA CB 160, 1966.
Like new, 2,000 miles. $395.
256-1745

APARTMENT
HUNTING?

DELIVERED —

REGAL
MOBILE
HOME
_51’X10’.
Front kitchen, liv. rm., 2 bdrms.,
1
bath, Car
ting, drapes, stove, refrigerator and
etc. Also includes oil tank;
front
and
backsteps,
and
underpinning. Best offer. October 15 occupancy. Call PArk 9-1042.

A wonderful selection awaits

MINI BIKE
WEST

CB

EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
$275. Call 272-1239.

VERY GOOD CONDITION.
Call Hillcrest 6-3512

NEW

1953
or best

$175

SCRAMBLER

1964 HONDA

RED.

PERFECT CONDITION. $410.
Ask for Jim—724-8661.

50

EXCELLENT
CONDITION, $125.
Call 835-2428 after 6 p.m.

LESS THAN
328-4730.

50

CB-160CC
HONDA,
1965, TOP
Shape, Leaving Town, must sell, Call
DA 8-0476, 6:00 p.m.—11:00 p.m. $300
or best offer.
RED,
LATE
’66 HONDA
SPORT
50.
Under 1,000 actual miles. Show room
condition. $215. HIllcrest 6-8463 after
7:30 p.m. or weekend.

90

1966 SUZUKI

HONDA

HARLEY
DAVIDSON
888cc Needs we
ory

EXCEL. COND. WHITE
$225. Call 256-2495

HONDA

HONDA
160
SCRAMBLER,
LUGgage
rack,
2
helmuts,
excellent
condition. $450.
869-1918

EXCELLENT CONDITION.
$140. Call 864-8873.
1966 ae ee 160CC.
MA
EXTRAS.
ONLY 1 1,500 MILES.
VERNON 5-3693.

BLUE, LOW MILEAGE, $400 OR BEST
offer. Call 433-3647 aft. 6 p.m.
65 HONDA
305 HAWK.
EXCELLENT
condition. Low mileage. Straight pipes
with removable baffles. Many extras.
$450 firm. 446-5435 in eves.

'64 HONDA

1966
HONDA-150.
USED
2 MONTHS.
2,000 miles; Tip-top condition. Black;
real bargain. Call CR 2-3619.

VESPA
90
C.C.
MOTOR
never used. $250 ea.
831-2249

1964

HONDA SPORT 50
USED JUST 3 MONTHS. INEXPENSIVE. GOOD CONDITION.
724-4799.

UN-

ty
ways
~

Brand New ‘rs

HONDA:
C
160
1965;
EXCEELlent condition; must sell; call 432-6736
after 4 p.m.

A-1

CALL DAN, 491-0997
before 2 p.m. or weekends

1965
VESPA
MOTOR
SCOOTER
der 1,200 mi. Best offer. Call
CE 4-4383

RENAULTS —

TRIUMPH
‘65
SPITFIRE
CONVERtible. Good condition, $1,395 or offer.
Call GR 5-7075 before 7 p.m.

$40

YAMAHA 66 305
Factory custom;
one of a kind;
condition. $600. PArk 4-2263.

'66, $800

$185.

1941 JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE
WITH SNOW PLOW.
AL 1-6561 UNTIL 5:30 P.M.
AFTER, AL 1-0853

BIG
BEAR
67305
YAMAHA
SCRAMbler. Just broken in, less than 1,000
miles. Going into service. $700.
72-2373

GO

CC
825-

1966 HONDA
SUPER 90, LESS THAN
,000 miles, can’t tell from new. 2 rear
view mirrors, carrier, etc. 272-1825.

160 Black.

GOOD CONDITION. $400 FIRM.
Call 675-5583 from 5 to 7 p.m.

S-90

196 Poreign and Sports Cars

Carts

LIKE
NEW
CONDITION,

$800 or will trade for small
wagon;
‘61 Rambler,
$250.
After 8:30 p.m. 334- 7071.

HONDA 1966 SUPER 90
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY
Low mil. exc. cond. with
Access. $250. 676-3678.

GOOD
CONDITION;
BLACK;
BOOK:
carrier. Call 267-0898.
GO-CART
WB820 Powered. Fine condition. Race
equipped, fast. Top offer. Call after 5
p.m. 251-2820.

1966

Motercycles—Go

1965
SUZUKI,
EXCELLENT

‘588

700
MILES,
BLACK;
EXCELLENT
condition. Call DA 8- 3163 after 6 p.m.
and all day Sunday. 1216 Pitner Av.
HONDA
S90
1965.
BLACK.
LOW
mileage.
Like
new
battery,
valves.
Luggage rack, mirror. $250 or reasonable offer. CR 2-4126.

BMW

CALL

TWIN CARBS; LOW MILES.
BEST OFFER. PA 4-2649

S90

1965 HONDA

INJECTION.

250CC
SUZUKI
1966.
EXC.
COND.,
low mileage,
elec.
start,
$480.
Also
305CC YAMAHA
1966, exc. cond., low
mileage, $550. Call 251-3271.

LATE ’66 BSA MARK II_..
Metal flake. Engine
specially equip.
Lots of chrome. Extra gears. Perfect
shape.
See
from
7-10
p.m.,
930
Michigan, Evanston in rear or call HI
6-0655 days to 5:30, ask for Gerry.

1964 VESPA

S-90

1955
ARIEL
500CC.
COMPLETELY
rebuilt $650 firm. Call between 12-4
p.m. or eves. 251-0507, ask for Tom.

Chicago.

HONDA

HONDA

low

RED; GOOD CONDITION. $250.
Call DA 8-8610, evenings.

1,300 MILES W/HELMET AND
Exe. cond, $300. 251-8557.

EILACK.
4 p.m.
v.

90

’67 BRIDGESTONE
5-speed
rotary
shift;
$450 or best offer.
724-2649.

1966

1966 BRIDGESTONE
SPORT 90

1966

736-6776.

ONLY
3,900 MILES.
GOOD
SHAPE.
$190. Call after 6 p.m., DA 8-3375.

SUZUKI CITY

6454 N.

for a car.

HONDA
160
WHITE.
NOT
A
scratch, riden by 1 adult only. Very
low mileage, never been wet.
Rides
and looks better than new. OR 4-4929.

Carts

BROWN'S

$80.

UNS—MODEL
12
VENTILATED
b, 12 gauge, 2 barrels,
(1 trap, 1
eet), $125; Remington over-under 12
auge solid rib, $175. HI 6-1172.

193

Tires and Accessories

1967 YAMAHA

SALE

ANGLER’S
6 DAVIS ST.

Auto

CLOSEOUT—INSURANCE
COMPANY
has.
stock
of
U.S.
Royal
‘‘RAIN
TIRES,’’ new, most sizes $14.50.
Phone 224-8000.

Classified — a

-

�196

~ AUTOHAUS
ON EDENS

A

47

DELUXE

FEATURES.

available at AUTOHAUS
test drive. We have the

of

Toyota’s

in the

NOW

for a FREE
largest stock

Mid-West.

66 Volvo 122 Wgn.
a.
JAGUARS
63 Jaguar Roadster
"62 Jaguar

$1,995
$2,495

Gold metallic
$2,295
MERCEDES BENZ
aby. Mercedes Benz
.

230S

‘THIS CAR
is

a

$4,895
HAS ONLY

4

Door

3,000 MILES,

Sedan,

transmission,
strater.

has

power

Oe

Mercedes Benz

-

190SL

Coupe

WITH

Mercedes Benz
190 Diesel Sedan

BONY
heater.

BLACK,

Largest

WHEELS,

rally

tach,

stock

:

only

Mercedes-Benz

and

Sundays

11-5

Overseas Delivery Specialist

WITH

4-speed,

BLACK

1960

INTERIOR

NEW

and 1965 327 cu. in. Body

Morris

Minor
DOOR.

63 VOLKSWAGEN
SUNROOF; W/W; RADIO.
ASKING $750.
729-5666.

and

VW SEDAN LIGHT GREEN.
Exc. cond. $1,200.
835-3756 after 5

1966
VOLKSWAGEN
radio, heater, w.w., very
Call 272-6804 after 6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGENS
Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE.

FOR

Orders

Convertible

Sedan $895

‘63 VW

Bc

y

sabl

made

All

power,

Vista

Dome.

'64 Buick Wildcat $1,395
h.t.,

869-3015

DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

SERVICE

TOYOTA FOR 1967
$1,695
'67 Mustang

'61 Chevy Impala

2

DR.

63

Ford

HARDTOP,

transmission.

:

95

price.

Galaxie
seb

Like

new.

brakes,

Full

and

=

'65 Chevy 2 Dr.
AUTOMATIC

TRANSMISSION,

radio,

automatic,

heater.

matching

$895

STEERING,

H.T.

V8,

Caribbean

vinyl

interior.

2

3

— Classified

radio

Blue

Don’t

pass

this

Open Sun. 'til 6 p.m.

up.

eS

724-7350

JUNK

Evanston
GR 5-8000

CARS WANTED
256-3157
TOWING, WILMETTE

JEFF’S
200

McKAY

For

Sale—Automobiles

1965 Buick 9 Pass. Wagon
BEAUT.,
3
with auto,
vinyl int.,
car: :
Normar

SEAT
SPORT
WAGON
trans., p.s., tinted glass,
roof rack.
Must
see this

?

Olds

1012

Chicago

Ave.

1959 FORD
V8. Conventional shift
Low mileage-dependable
Extra snow tires
Needs some body work
$150
Call Mr. Brady, 272-2997

KARMANN
GHIA
BLACK
coupe; runs well; radio; heat., WW’s;
: perfect, ' ‘no-problem”’ car. $590. AL

1960 Renault Dauphine
GOOD
able.

CONDITION,
mete
REASON:
Call after 6 p.m. 864-6457.

1967 MERCEDES
20S ALMOST
NEw,
Sept. date, auto. trans. AM-FM, power steering.
Call AL 6-0365.

1964

P-1800

CADILLAC
CONVERTIBLE
’62_
SEries, 1959; all power. 1960 CHRYSLER
NEW
YORKER,
9 passenger station
wagon,
red leather interior and red
top. Always maintained in top cond.
by
original
owner;
auto.
transm.;
p/s.; p/b.;
air cond.; radio;
heater:
chrome luggage rack on roof. Phone
662-4539,

CADILLAC
1964 SEDAN
DE VILLE
black w/black and white interior, full
power, air cond., AM-FM radio, W.wW.
tires, driven unusually
low mileage,
by owner, exc. cond. Call VE 5-1766.
1955 ,
CHEVROLET
2
DOOR.
Everything
in
good
cond.
except
engine needs some work. A mechanically minded man can get a car at
very low cost. Call AL 1-4006 after 6

$1,695

Norman

Olds,

1012 Chicago,

UN

T-BIRD CLASSIC
CONDITION.
272-2230

9-5700

1957

1962
VW
CONVERTIBLE;
lent condition;
asking $850.
4577. after 7 p.m.

EXCELCall 433-

‘65 VW
red,
rear
0186

CONDITION
PArk 9-0585

T.
Power

BIRD
LANDAU
FULL
A/C white with vinyl $3408

DR.;
R/H;
STICK;
CLEAN;
vate. $1,095. Call 256-0868.

CORVAIR

STICK SHIFT.
Good condition. $300.
272-0219
1961 OLDS 98 HOLIDAY 4 DR.
auto. trans.;
pow.
brakes;
pow.
steering;
pow.
windows;
fact.
cond.; R/H;
WW’s;
priv. party; $4
call after 6 p.m. CR 2-5641.
1965
CORVAIR
MONZA
CON
auto.
shift, white
with red interi
black top, rad., w/w plus snows. L
mileage. Mint ‘cond. er.
B
offer takes. ID 2-2920
OLDS ’64 CONVERT. JETSTAR 88
Full power and equipment. Exc. cot
Popular
Saddle
Mist.
Must
sell t
week.
Best offer.
Orig.
owner.
Gray, 1077 Elmridge, Glen. 835-1116
1941
DE
SOTO
4-DR.
ORIG.
MI
age, 23,000;
5 like new nylon tir
used about 2,000 mi. Orig. upholst
ing like new. See after 5 o’clock, 1
Waukegan Rd., Glenview. 3rd traile
1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBL
very sharp red with black inter
P.S., P.B., radio, heater, W.W.s. M
sell, $1, 295.
See outside 2157 Rid
Evanston then call 491-0468.

‘65 Ford Ctry. Squire Waaq¢
DAC.
COND.
V8
FULL:
&lt;PoO
auto. trans., WWs. 274-2868 or 328-2
_ aft. 6 p.m. or aft. noon Sat.-Sun.
PONTIAC
TEMPEST
LE
MA
coupe. Bucket seats, stick shift, ra
heater,
windshield
washers,
w
Excel. condition. Reasonable. 724-8;

LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL
1964 =
air
condition,
full
wer,
condition. By owner $2,250. OR 3- 36

FORD
CONVT.
V8-COM-PS-Rw/walls.
A
summer
delight.
Shadow black. A real gorgeous
car.
,945

*66 FORD CUST. ‘‘500’’ 4 DR. V8
AT — PS — Galaxy int .white.
$1,795

*64

FORD
dr. H.T.
Enticing

65 FORD CTRY. SEDAN WAGON
v8 — AT — PS — WW — R — H,
white.
$1, 595

65

Bronze
Sharp.

with
$1,895

’*64 FORD CTRY. SQUIRE. BEAUtiful day-glow red. V8-AT-PS-PBR-w/walls.
$1,595
60

OLDS
F-85
CUTLASS
2 DR.
H.T. Full power. Exciting stoplite red. ‘“‘Wow
$1,595
,

*63.

VOLKSWAGEN,

economy

value.

GALAXY
‘‘500” XL
2
Full power buckets etc.
turquosie. A pecs PO
1,5:

FORD GAL. ‘500’ 4 DR. H.T.
V8 AT
— PS — PB — P.
windows — A real beauty.
$1,795

64 T-BIRD CPE.
FULL POWER.
An exceptional automobile priced
for our summer buyers.
$1,795

BUICK
ELECTRA
CONVT.
Loaded with equipt. Well cared
for and a real buy at
$795

’64

A

Priced

REAL
to

ore

95.

64 FORD CTRY. SEDAN — v8 —
_ — PS — A/C. Black wite red
r.
’*64 FORD
GAL.
‘‘500’ XL 4 DR|
H.T.
— V8 — AT — PS — PB
Daytona Blue “Dolly’’? —
$1,395)
63

FORD
GALAXY
convt.
V8-Full
power,
seats. This car has it.

‘ *500’

,

v)

bucke

$1,39

TODAY’S ‘“‘SHOPPERS SPECIAL’
°63
Rambler
American
Convt.
This is a buy at only
$596

ALL USED CARS

'63

MUST GO!!!

SCHUMACHER

PRI-

1131 CHICAGO
Open

and

AL 1-52
CADILLAC
’64
GOLD
4-DR.
ORI
owner;
low
mileage;
perfect
cond
factory air-cond.;
AM-FM
radio;
f
eee
best offer. Call for appt. PA

’65

AT-PS-R-w/walls.
black vinyl roof.

62 AUSTIN
HEALEY
MARK
III, 3000.
i. Fy 2 tops, radio, heater. 446-0431,
MERCEDES-BENZ 2208S 1957
Leather interior; walnut dash.
AM-FM
radio. Like new battery
tires. $350. CR
2-0252.

3-SPEE

MUSTANG
2 DR.
H.T.
ATR-H-w/walls.
Xtr
low
mileage.
One owner beauty. Raven we

INTERNATIONAL
1966
TRAVELLall 4x4
V8
Lock
diff., around the
block mileage. Pore Cont’l.

CATALINA

TOP,

’66

196 VOLKSWAGEN
whitewall
tires,
radio,
opening
windows. AL 1-0651 daily, OR 4evenings and weekends.

PONTIAC

‘65 Mustang Convertible
BLUE
W/WHITE
exc. cond.
Must sell. $1,500

Welcome to Schumacher Ford Country. We have an
outstanding supply of one owner suburban driven Used
Cars. When you buy a Schumacher Ford Used Car,
you've bought the Best. Following are a few examples.

ONE
’63 FORD
CTRY.
SQUIRE.
~Full
equipped.
One
with
air
cond. Both white beauties.
???

$900

1961
PLYMOUTH
FURY
4
DOO
P/S; P/B; auto. transm.; radio; ht
new
battery:
good
tires;
W/W
ae
snow tires. $285. Phone 3

’63

POWER
and other
GR 5-3025.

COI
whi

$1,395 FULL PRICE

$1,895.

1962
FAIRLANE,
6
CYL.
steering, Fordomatic
shift
extras. Excellent cond. Call

SEATS,
trans.,

Norman Olds
1012 Chicago Av
1966
CHEVY
IMPALA
CONVER
V8;
power
steering;
autom.;
WW’
red
with
black
interior;
excelle
cond.; $1,695 or best offer
SU 4-31
or 392-2060.

1964 Olds Won.
270,
PERFECT
SECOND
CAR
FOR
the
family.
AUTOMATIC
transmission, whitewalls, radio, heater. PS, PB

See this
234-1700.
SUNcondi-

DR.
H.T.,
BUCKET
sole,
P.S.,
Automatic
walls, radio, heater.

p.m.

SPORT

trade.
Cont’l.

2

1963

’65 FORD LTD. 4 DR. H.TOP Vs-

2

$1,295
heater.

Clean Cars

ERNIE
750 Chicago Ave.
GR 5-4444

‘65
T-BIRD,
DIAMOND
BLUE
HT
Air
cond.,
p/w,
p/s,
disc
brakes,
redline tires, inter. group, warranty,
mint cond. $2800. 253-0107 after 6 p.m.

and

$695

Toyota Glenview Motor Sa
1160 Waukegan Rd.

POWER

Need

66

AUSTIN
HEALEY
SPRITE
ROADster, late ’66, like new, British racing
So":
black’ interior, ‘Days, call 744087, evening, 338- 1654. Per Lykke.

For Sale—Automobiles

1964 Chev. Super Sport

1966
DODGE
CORNET
500
426
hemi-engine,
4
speed,
positraction.
Like new tires. iad extras. $2300 or
best offer. AL 1-5941.

‘59 Chevy Wagon
'62 Ford Galaxie

pea

SUN
excel-

1960
V.W.
SUNLINE
BOOK,
HAS By
new
motor
with
only
7,000
Excellent shape. $425. Call 433- 4243,

RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS.
A fisherman’s delight. Full price
$29 5

POWER

COND.
eves.

‘61 VW BUS $400

GOOD

:

Es

1965 SEDAN

VOLKSWAGEN _
’59;
BLACK
roof sedan;
r./h.;
one owner;
lent condition. Cail 433-2998.

$895

AUTOMATIC
Lax berrsenin.
power
steering,
power
brakes,
- radio
heater,
Whitewalls.
Like
new condition. Full price

$6

VW

1963
VOLKSWAGEN:
WHITE,
roof; AM-FM
radio; excellent
tion; $745.
234-8944.

AUTOMATIC.
RADIO,
HEATER,
white walls. This is’ es
ee
clean
car.
Don’t
pass
it up
Showroom
condition.
Ideal
for
second car. Drive this one.

We

SHARP

SPECIAL GAS HEATER.
EXC.
Must sell. Make offer. 835-2931

coupe. Original owner
like new P 180. Knauz

'64 Chevy

$2,150

MG-TD,
40,000
MILES
WITHIN
past two years, almost compl. rebuilt,
beautiful inside and outside. Shown by
appt. OR 4-0625 or DA 8-8448.

VOLVO

FULL
PRICE

VERY
LOW
MILES.
RED
CAR
with red interior. Radio, heater,
whitewalls. Cannot tell this car
from new. Full price

"33

sharp

AVE.
VW

Blue Roadster.

EXC.
COND.
LIKE
NEW
TIRES:
radio. Phone Shelley, 372-8100.
1964
VOLKSWAGEN
BLUE
SEDAN,
good condition, low mileage, roof rack
included. $850, Call Mr. Riessen.
UN 9-8553

’61

all power

Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
AUTH.

Triumph TR-3

'60 220S Mercedes $1,495
Very

733 CHICAGO

VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK
low mileage.
Perfect
condition;
Will
negotiate pice. Call OR 5-3288 after 6
p.m.

co.

‘66 Buick S. Wgn. $2,395
4 dr.

Camper $1,095
Home

66

Arranged

VOLKSWAGEN

'66 VW Sedan $1,395
'64 Karman Ghia $1,295
'63 VW

JAGUAR
1959 = 3.4.
SEDAN
. LOW
miles, automatic trans. Original Winnetka owner. ore —
Cont’l.

VARIOUS EXTRAS AND NEW EQUIP.
Call after 6 p.m. 864-0049

100%, GUARANTEED

Overseas

MGA ROADSTER 1957
Excellent body and mechanical condition. $850. Call GReenleaf 5-6129.

FASTBACK
low mileage.

IN EVANSTON

AGENT

1965 VW.
SUN
ROOF,
AM/FM
VENT
windows, luggage rack, excellent condition. $1, 000.
869-1918

200

Cash for your car
ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL.
Glenview Motor Sales. 1160 Waukegan
Rd., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay.

R/H; P/STEERING. $75.
UN 9-9030 after 5:30.

JAGUAR
MK 10. 4 DR. 20,000 MILES,
$1,800. 56 Cad. 4 dr. air-cond, Make
offer. Also parts from
MK
5 Linc.
conv. Evenings 251-7777.

~ VOLKSWAGEN 16 POINT CHECKED

SUNROOF
WINDOWS

Wanted to Buy—Automobiles

RED INTERIOR
REGULARLY SERVICE. 724-3649.
1954 Ford 2 Dr. Hardtop

’*61 RED AUSTIN HEALEY 3000
LeMans model; 5 good tires; AM/FM
custom white tonneau; wain. console.
Exc.
cond.
$1,250.
827- 0508
morn.,
eves.

ine
in excellent
condition.
Must
sell. Asking only $1,395. Call BOB At
AL 6-0782.

"66:
ae
;

1966 WHITE VW
SIDE OPENING

ALFA-ROMEO 1966 SPRING GT
Spt. Coupe.
White with red interior.
ea
Low miles.
Knauz
Cont’l. 23400.

CONVERTIBLE,
WHITE
2
Stick shift. $175. PA 9-0155.

MG
MIDGET.
WIRE
WHEELS;
WW’s
British
racing
green;
$1,095;
days, WIndsor 5-2370.

MG TF—1954 ROADSTER
Rebuilt and repainted.
car for style and economy.
I 6-3948.
1962
CORVAIR
SPYDER
CONVERT.
Turbo charged,
4 spds.;
heavy duty
susp. Console and gauges, $675. Must
see, 1725 Marcee Ln. N’brk. 272-1266.

5-

234

199

Great

VW

HUMBER
1961
4
DR.
AUTOMATIC
trans., power steering. Black with red
interior. Inlaid wood-chauffeur driven.
eke, Forest
20
car. $1,395. Knauz Cont’l.

Cars

ALFA-ROMEO ’63 GIULIA T.I.
4 dr. sedan; R/H; good shape. $795.
Please
buy it before
I change.
my
mind. 967-8868.

"60 TR 3
No rust; $595 or best
offer, or trade for an automatic.
’62 Corvair, $395.
827-8387.

-'59 Corvette Convertible
BLACK

ss

Sports

WHITE
AUSTIN
HEALY
MARK
3000 new
trans.;
wire wheels;
good
condition;
clean;
asking
$1, 450. ALpine 6- 0906, after 6 p.m.

VOLVO
1965
P-1800
SPORT
SEdan;
red,
overdrive,
AM-FM
radio,
new brakes and exhaust system. Orig.
owner. Must sell, no reasonable offer
refused. Call 381 -0201.

1963

and

’63

W/3 TOPS. GOOD COND, COLLEGE
gaa
must
sell. Make
offer.
945162

Northbrook

of

Porsche in the Mid-West.
Open Daily 9-9

‘65

1963 Triumph Spitfire

DARK BLUE. 34,000 MILES
panel CONDITION. $750 GR

Foreign

ONE
OWNER
1964
VOLKSWAGEN
Kombi
station
wagon,
mechanically
perfect. Good tires, low mileage. Call
GReenleaf 5-1115.

MGB
1965
CONVERTIBLE:
AM.
FM, wire wheels, overdrive, optional
top,
tonneau.
Excellent
condition,
$1, ea
724-5378
evenings
and
week:
ends

RADIO,

MAG.

4-s eed,
miles.

196

1962
HIGH
PERFORMANCE — 327
positraction. Red convert. Just bought
new black top. Best offer over $1,350.
Call after 6 p.m., AL 1-8351.

$595

SUNROOF,

POWER,

-whitewalls,
actual

Cars

RED

‘67 Camaro S.S. Cpe. $2, 795
350 HORSE

Sports

CORVETTE

$1,095

VOLKSWAGEN
Volkswagen

‘|

demon-

$1,095

‘Is
EBONY
BLACK
leather interior.

61

IT

automatic

‘steering,

and

REAL
BUY!
1962
VOLKSWAGEN
1500 engine,
new
style, radio, white
walls,
luggage
rack,
snow
tires
included. Must sac. immed. $850. Call
491-1000, 10 to 6 ask for Mr. Brachman.
Private.

‘67 TOYOTA
$1,760 P.O.E.
HAS

Foreign

ROVER
1967
2000
TC
SEDAN
AMF
radio.
Burnt
gray
with
red
interior.
Around
the
block
mileage.
Less than 2 months old. New $4,800.
on
only $4,295.
Knauz
Cont’l,
2340.

BR

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk » Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° —
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Daily

’til 9:30 p.m.

Sat.

FORD
AVE,
’til 6 p.m.

3-4803

DA 8-350

Park Herald * Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald
it

July
;

13,

|

�For Sale—Automobiles

200

1965 Corvair Monza
UTOMATIC

TRANSMISSION,

hitewalls.

Yellow

nterior.

black

vinyl

| MINT

Olds,

1012

Wagon,

Ford

'63

der

36,000,

new

w/w

UN

9-5700

64

$695

Ht.

| USED
ike new.

61

'

1961 CATALINA

dr.,
tan,
hardtop,
fully equipped
Incl.
power
steering,
power
brakes,
adio, etc. 1 owner. re
cond. $200.

ABSOLUTELY
$1,850.

AUTO

$250.

THUNDERBIRD

CONVERT.

new

custom;

cond.;

rust;
no
paint;
ew
Northshore driven; $75)
478.

leather

AUTO.,
heater,

V8,

TRANSM.,

RADIO,

HEATER,

int.;

engine;
lge.
or offer. 251-

Cont’l.

Knauz

interior.

WAG.

234-

SEDAN.

DOOR’

4

Private.

Clean. Low mileage. Beige.
$650. Call DAvis 8-1903.
‘
'63 Pontiac Cat. Convert.
$1,150
after 6 p.m.

P.S.,
P.B.,
Call AL 1-6440

Norman

CITY

'66 Monaco
4 DR. HARDTOP

AUTO.
Bucket

2

DR.
$2,100

Factory

$1,995

AUTO.

'63 Buick $895
65

DR.

Olds

HARDTOP

Full Power.
new.

$1,995

AIR

Cannot

be

from
:

Heater,

WWs.
A real

;

steering.
'

ower

F-85

beauty.

FULL

HAS

BANK

NO

FULL
AIR

WITH

car

family

$595

POWER
COND.

new

9.

Se
a

Best

THE

aca

1962

and

CAPRICE

CHEV.

pala

air

tinted
at

1966.

yi

LIKE

NEW,

miles.

STATION

glass;

excellent

$575;

Black,
:

WAGON

conditioned;

auto.

IM-

trans;

condition;

GReenleaf 5-6690.

eam
eS
Ee
vai
Call 327-5861 after 6
p.m
A

kere
°

iil

sigs, | SL

ve

PRICE

1012 Chicago Ave.

fully
driven,
24,000
$2,500. AL 6-0221.

garaged;

HOUSE

re

4

CHEVROLET

4 DR.

EEL

AI”

Original owner. Absolute perfect cond. _
inside and out. Low mi. Best offer.
—
Call 272-4080.

“s

1955..
CHEVY.
@€ CYL...STICK
-EaG,
running cond. $125. After 6 p.m. 2724543.
;

3

IMPERIAL
CHRYSLER
4
DR:
Brougham
By
original
owner.
1959 —
driven 30,000 miles. Rides and looks |
like new. Bargain at $1600. UN 4-3673.
_

needs

THAT

NEW
ALL

Call

FINE SERVICE

CAR

CARS

TRADE-IN

PRE-CHECKED

'63 Chevy. Biscayne 2 Dr.
AT

OR

—

6 Cyl.

PS.

IN OUR
4

NEW

1956 T-Bird
Special $1,295

1965 Grand Prix Cpe.

ob Neoture, Speier

AT.—FULL

POWER—AIR

1960 Comet

$150.

1964 Pont. Bonn.

4 Dr.

B: ABO.

ee”

ee

ACO

1965
MUSTANG
CONVERT.
6
CYL.
floor shift, 23,000 miles,
exc.
cond.,
pale
gold
w/gold
carpeting.
$1,400.
Call 491-0350 after 6 p.m.
1956 CHRYSLER
Fully equipped; runs good; Hemi head
eng.; best offer. Private party.
PArk 4-3534.

TRANS.,

$1,495

PS,

PB.

RED

V/8 AT. PS. Full Price

beauty.

$495

$1,195

'61 CHEVY

Pont. Ventura Vista

AUTO. TRANS., PS, PB, R-H, AIR

595—Speci

S876

:

$1,895

een

Good

BUICK
2 DR.
SPECIAL,
1955.
EXC.
cond. one owner, p/s, p/b, 8 cyl. auto.
trans., rad. exc, tires, battery, 43,000
mi. $350. AL 1-0847.

‘

1965

Cpe.

Monza

'64

1

Wagon

Ranch

Ford

'62

Convt.

Catalina

1963

Full Power

AT.

Red.

Conv.

Fae

$395
AUTO.

COND.

$2,395

$2/406

'55 Buick 2 Door Hard Top

3

‘ 2 TOPS.
AUTO. TRANS. IN PERfect cond. This is a classic

;

1960
RAMBLER
4
DOOR,
RADIO,
heater,
automatic.
Runs well,
needs
front end work. $150.
CR 2-4082.

ELT. Gren

S—Radio

$1,795

,

Prix

PB. LIKE
$ | 395

SHOP

'65.GTO
;

'63 Grand

AT.

BUILT

SALE

Blue

$595

CHEVY
CONVERT.
$150
ALSO
camper top for 42 ton Chevy pick-up.
614
foot box.
Call
UN
9-2434
days.
Eves. 878-6984.

DR.
6 CYL.
STANDARD
TRANS.
owner. $350 or best offer. UN 9-1290.

FULL

seats,

factory air-cond., deluxe equip. Care-

CON-

brakes

offer

ei

Forces a

| CHEV.

full

RADIO,

pow.

SHOLL PONTIAC ~

7°58

GOOD
COND.,
after 6 p.m.

new

869-8578

W.W.’S,

panes,

$2,395

-19,000

ea eeie amet . ‘s wind,
party.
Before 6 p.m.,

like new tires;

$1,230

power,

tires.

283

CONDITION,
DAvis 8-6000.

PRIX

air-cond.;

‘
1955 CHEV. SEDAN
Stick
shift.
Excellent
motor,
body work. Best offer.
ID 2-7699

SHAPE,

$795.

shift.

P.B.,

pow.

condition. | worman Olds

* BONNEVILLE

full

P.S.,

wr

1966 CHEVY-VINYL ROOF, R/H;
W/W
tires;
pwr.
steering;
pwr.
brakes;
tinted
glass;
unused
spare
tire; air 1966 Olds Delta. Pvt. 251-7385.

1962
CADILLAC
CONVERTIBLE
Burgundy, white top, one owner, 45,000
miles, full power, good condition.
878-8863

EST. CREDIT

WITH

a
ES

OLDS.

extras.

4

CHEVY
IMPALA
4 DR.
8 CYL.
auto.
trans.;
pow.
steering;
pow.
prakes; R/H; snow tires; exc. cond.

OLDS
CONV.—WHITE.
AUTOmatic,
power
brakes
and _ steering.
Good condition, fast. Best offer. Call
VE 5-3670.

4

FINANCING

DOWN

MONEY

fine

$795

LOADED

Cadillac

Heater

Radio,

cond.

AUTO.

A

61

POWER.

Olds

$3

DR.

4

extras.

V-8

Auto

Air

Auto.
WWs.

E

62 Impala $795
CAR

THIS

Ria

a

W/W;

many

ALL
POWER,
Call DA 8-2711

!

i

59

Radio;

steering,

power

matic,

COND.

told

AUTO-

HAS.

SEDAN

DR.

4

THIS

SUPERIOR
best offer.

guarantee.

guarantee.

!

2

AUTO.

Factory

WWs.

Radio;

PONTIAC

OLDS "64, 90 st

1964 Corvair Convertible

$1,488

MONZAaa 2 DR. HARDTOP

in town.

one

Eye. Newest

R/H;

CYL.

standard

Factory

es

1965 Olds 98 L/S
poacer:

272-5846

CAR

RAMBLER
CLASSIC.
LT. BLUE
4
dr., 6 cyl., r/h, standard trans., orig
owner, like new condition, plus set of
snow tires. $1,275. DA 8-4392.

6

Good

GRAND

miles.

like

1929 PONTIAC SEDAN, $200
or best offer. HI 6-7277.

’61 CHEV.

For Sale—Automobiles

AUTO.,

equipment. Best offer.
Call 729-0398.

vertible,

1965
.PLYMOUTH
FURY
WAGON
V8.
Exc.
cond.
Power _ steering;
luggage rack; white walls; 15,000 mile
warranty remaining. 272-6291.

65

heater,

pp

PONTIAC

1959

Conv.

1962
CORVAIR
MONZA
trans., r/h, w/w, 27,000 miles.
seats, $550 or best offer.
676-2548

exc.
cond.;
835-0462.

'67 Chevrolet

65 Imperial $2,795

radio,

pow.

45,000

Tri-power;

DOOR.

orig.

61

WAGON

+

1964.

RED,
FULL
POWER,
CLEAN,
mileage. $1,150. 446-0421.

BURGUNDY,
TOP
asking. Phone 561-5959.

door,

ys

Ave.

1955 Dodge

1966 JETSTAR

RAMBLER

°65 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE
All black. AM-FM;
low mileage 11,000
miles. Asking $3,000.
Call 446-7808.

transmission.

POWER
FULL
AIR.
DUAL
Steering, Brakes. Windows, Seat
Auto.

4

CORONET

warranty.

Factory

cond.

Air

$2,695
FULL POWER.

‘64

~

warranty.
1012 Chicago

Malibu

200

“all 724-4739, Fri., Sat. and Sun.

SEDAN, GOOD RUNNING
order, $65. UN 4-5157

'64 Chevelle

_

4-DR. HARDTOP.

RADIO,
air cond.

BUICK
-°63.
ELECTRA
325
&lt;¢
DR:
hardtop,
full power.
Like new
tires
and in beautiful cond. N. Shore garage
kept. $1,100 or best offer. 272-7472

Sell-Out

'66 Dodge

of fact.

For Sale—Automobiles

1965 Chevrolet Caprice

Sed.

WW’S,
factory

ANTIQUE

bucket seats, radio, extremely clean
oat and out. $400. Call 475-3574 after
p.m.

Cars

Conditioned

Balance
Olds

For Sale:

North Shore's Finest Used Cars
Air

‘98 Olds

P.S:,
P.B.,
deluxe discs,

2 DOOR

DOOR

4

MONZA,

CORVAIR

| 1961

DODGE

EVANSTON

STA.

DR.

2

1960

200

Sale—Automobiles

$2,895 FULL PRICE

brakes.

272-5328

teer.; R; H; WWs. 2 tone. 1 owner.
food cond. Call 491-0491 after 6 p.m.
1959

and

4-3803.

CADILLAC

'59

Phone 945-0831
1962 OLDSMOBILE F-85 CUTLASS
center
seats;
Bucket
sedan.
door
Power
V-8;
Hydramatic;
onsole;

xe.

mufflers

like

4 DR.

bike: hew

SU PERVAN

3 MONTHS.
No lettering.

heater,

FORD

COMET

2

CONOLINE

UN

radio,

UN-

tional. CaM Mrs. Watkins, 446-8360.

$595

on ak J

roo

$950

MIL.

FORD
COUNTRY
SQUIRE
WAGon. Black with w/w’s; 4 dr.; 9 pass.;
luggage
rack;
fully equipped.
19,000
excepa
1 -owner—This
miles.

-

PONTIAC

TOTAL

black,

tires,

Private

Chicago

Rambler

Am.

CONDITION.

=For

1966

1960 Cadillac Coupe

RADIO,

$1,395

Yorman
DS

with

200

For Sale—Automobiles

oppate

°

'61

4 Dr. H.T.
1965 Catalina
POWER—AIR COND.

Pu Rees
Gren
Sef.Like BeaYite
New

$2,095

$1,195

AT—FULL

:

Cadillac

1965 Olds 442 Sport Cpe.

EVANSTON

491-9111

AVE.

CHICAGO

l11

CITY

DODGE

AUTO
TRANS.,
V8, POWER
STEERing,
radio,
whitewall
tires,
heater,
bucket seats, console and tack.

WE

$1,995 FULL PRICE

Norman

Olds

1012

Chicago

UN

9-5700

'64 Crown

Imperial

EATHER SEATS, FULL POWER,

driven.

'63 Lincoln Continental

FULL

tioned.

POWER,
1

$2,495

'65 Chev. Impala
LIKE

H.T.,

conditioned.

$1,695

AIR-

AIR.

owner,

one

owner,

STEERING,

air-conditioned.

$1,495

$2,195

BEL AIR 4 Dr., like new, air-cond.

$1,895

$2,295

FORD GALAXIE 500, 4 Dr. H.T., air-cond. $2,195
CHEV. IMP. 2 Dr. H.T., low miles, air-cond. $2,195

66
66

$1,895
66 FORD CUSTOM 500, 2 Dr., air-cond.
$ 895
air-cond.
owner,
one
IMPERIAL,
61 CROWN

BO Green Bay Rd.
Winnetka, Il.
HI 6-0655
13,

1967

MANY

MORE

TO

GReenleaf

T-BIRD
CONVERTIBLE,
WHITE
W/
black top, black leath. interior, mint
condition, all power, garage kept, RO
4-4964 evenings after 6.
1962
PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE
CONvertible.
Power
steering,
power
brakes. Good condition.
Call 967-5073 or 763-4101.
1965
HIGH
PERFORMANCE
speed clean 2 door Ford Galaxie,
transmission, radio. Make offer.
Phone AL 1-5649.

2-DOOR,

6 CYLINDER.
475-2252

RANGE

PRICE

FROM

CHOOSE

9

oo. 6
. ’til

4
new

1966

Conditioned

Ford Galaxie

FORD

New

500

2 DR. HARDTOP, 352 V8 CRUISOsteering,
power
WW’s,
matic.
radio, deluxe Wheel covers. Low
low mileage.
Factory warranty.

$2,168

$200

1966 Chevelle Deluxe

BIG 6 che erg war tte
4 ari
steering, automatic, radio, ww’s.

Backup
‘lights, electric washers
ane weet, St Still under new

and

Used

1965

289

V8,

Mustang
POWER

Car

Showroom

1964 Thunderbird

Convt.

FULL
POWER,
CRUISOMATIC,
with
white
whitewalls,
radio;
black
interior.
Fun
in the sun
with this one.

“$1,795

1964 Ford Country Sed.

“9 PASSENGER,
‘

V8, CRUISOMATae
‘

welch

ee
Se is taligate
windaw:
Big family wagon.

$1,795

$1,395
Convert.

STEERING,

Cruisomatic, Power top,
ww’s. A gorgeous silver
with black interior, black

radio,
finish
top.

$1,795

1964 Olds

4 DOOR

Super 88

HARDTOP,

V8, POWER

steering, power brakes, . radio,
hydromatic,
whitewalls,
deluxe
wheel covers, etc.

$1,495

Above automobiles still under new car guarantee.
Ask about our used car 24/50 warranty
Many other fine cars to choose from

CORVAIR
MONZA
CONVERTIBLE
Radio;
Heater;
4 speed.
Excellent
cond. Best offer. Call AL 6-3193.

1965
FALCON
FUTURA
HT.
22,000
miles,
stick
shift,
r/h,
Almost
new
“500 tires,’’ 3rd car. $875. 446-0889.

Air

3-2886

BR

Saturday

FERGUS

1964 PLYMOUTH
(RED)
TWO
DOOR
hardtop; 8 cyl.; power steering; 52,000
miles;
$1,095.
Call
835-3672
after
5
p.m. and weekends.
1968
CHEVY
BEL
AIRE
4
DOOR
Auto. trans., PS, radio, heater,
fine
running
condition.
Like
new
tires.
$595. Call eves. after 6, 966-6719.
CHEV.
‘65 4 DR.
BEL
AIR.
V8;
R.
H.;
power
glide,
steer
and
brakes.
Lady’s
car. Garage kept. Best offer
takes. Immac. 446-6817.
RARE
1955
OLDS.
98° STARFIRE
Conv. w/cont. offered ist. time, priv.
party.
Must
sell this $5,000
classic
only $150. 869-6878.
763

5-2800

Gigantic

i961 Chevrolet Biscayne

‘65 Ford Galaxie 500

4 DR. H.T., POWER

IN EVERY

110! Chicago Ave., Evanston

CHEVROLET
CONVERTIBLE;
Impala
V8
autom.
trans.;
power
steering;
radio;
maroon
with
black
top and whitewalls. CR 2-0668.

$1,795

66 PLY. FURY Il Wagon. Low miles. air-cond.

66 CHEV.

CONDI-

Ill, 4 Dr. H.T., air-conditioned

PLY. FURY

66

NEW,

Plymouth

—

Imperial

—

DR.

65

HILL MOTORS

hrysler

suburban

10 P.M.

CLOSED SUNDAY

INDIAN

air-conditioned,

UNTIL

NIGHTS

CARS

1961 Olds Starfire Convert.
FULL POWER; $695.
965-1129, after 5 p.m.

OPEN WEEK
Saturday till 6 p.m.

HAVE

FORDS

SKOKIE

BLVD. AT DEMPSTER
OPEN DAILY ’TIL 10 P.M.

FOR LESS

SKOKIE, ILL.
SAT. AND SUN. ’TIL

Villager * Highwood Herald
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

OR
6 P.M.

4-8000

Classified —

_

23
'

�x

a

*

200

eee

igs

For SaloAdtotiobtled

(963° Rambler
2 DOOR,

PERFECT

.

200

American
2ND

‘63 DODGE

CAR.

2 door

$695
Norman

‘60

Olds,

CHEVY

_

1012 Chicago.

6

CYL.

2

UN

DR.

9-5700

POWER

steer and brakes, auto. trans., radio,
heater.
New
engine
and paint jobs.
$350 or best offer. 251-6508.

1960

VALIANT

- GOOD TRANSPORTATION.
~ fer. Call 446-5374.

_ Low

BEST

OF.

$1,195.

1965 CHEVY IMPALA
very
clean
4 door
hardtop;
17,000
miles;
power;
factory air-cond.;
We
will finance if necessary. Call 835-4921.

‘55 CHEV.,

CHRYSLER IMPERIAL LE BARON
4 dr. H.T., ail power, air-cond., near
new. Private party. $4,100. 583-3375 or
BR 5-6565.
CADILLAC
DEVILLE
Full
power. Air cond.,
red

vp res

ike

After

new.

4 p.m.

phone

MUSTANG
y

Must

CONVT.
w/black

sell,

drafted.

637-5015.

CONVT.

‘65.

WHITE,

black top. Power steering,
_ transmission. $1,550. Phone
aa
945-0831

automatic

62
-

LINCOLN.

GOOD

‘61

_~-pala.
Auto.

Power
trans.,

Huber

Ln.,

R/H;

Best

offer.

TRANS.
EXC,
AL 1-2591.

‘57

4 DOOR

GOOD

ALpine

CONDITION.

1-4853.

BUICK
P.B.,
offer.

E

*67 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE
_
White with black top; black interior.
Air. Loaded. Low mileage. $5,650
&lt;M
Call 446-7808.

1957
1965

CADILLAC

-

MUSTANG.

4
;
peo

Monza

SPEED—BUCKET
nob,

:
Like

|

1957 CHEVY
new tires,

- speed;

CONVERTIBLE
top, battery;
283;

AL

1-6123

P.S.,
orig.

TEMPEST

DEUCES;

’64,

389;

3

AUTOowner,

‘89

gpeed.; posi. Heavy
duty suspension
- Clutch. 15,000 mi.
Excellent condition.
$1,100. 432-2748 eves.

4

1960
PONTIAC
9
PASS.
STATION
wagon, all power; orig. owner; excellent
condition;
$750
or
best
offer.
ALpine 6-0224.

=

trans.

Exc.

cond.

1

Yellow

$825.
PA

with

black

1963 Falcon Wagon, $500.
Tel. AL 1-1590
$1,595.

201

me

an

offer.

14

s

_

1962 FORD GALAXIE
2-Dr. Hardtop;
radio; heater;
P/S; needs work. $200.
Phone 724-7831.

pti

24°
W/W;

64 FORD GALAXIE CONVERT.
Low mileage; excellent condition; call
PArk 4-3107 after 5 p.m.

FALCON.

GOOD

_ ning condition; almost new
exhaust system, points and

Classified

Evanston Review

USED,
pontoon
motors

TERRIFIC
DISboats,
outboards,
and
sailboats.
272-

HERE!

TROJAN
CABIN
CRUISER
8’
beam,
66
model.
Nicely
equipped.
Clean as new. 50 hours use, in water.
$3,995.
Call
272-1515
days,
433-1895
eves.

TROJAN
CABIN
CRUISER
38’
beam,
66 model.
Nicely
equipped.
Clean as new. 50 hours use. In water.
$3,995.
Call
272-1515
days,
433-1895
eves.

FLYING.
JUNIOR
MADE
IN
HOLland.
Fiberglass
hull, full sail gear
incl. spinnaker and aluminum
mask,
Sele and hitch. Call after 6 p.m. HI
14

Pa
ALUMINUM
OUTBOARD
runabout,
seats
6. Cost $700,
needs
windshield and paint. First $150 takes.
Call after 5:30 251-4069.

19

FT. LAPSTRAKE
RUNABOUT
100
H.P., grey marine inboard, ready to
launch. Best offer. Call AL 1-7752.

RUN-

tires; new
plugs. 945-

BUICK
64
WILDCAT
2 DOOR
CON- vertible.
Full
power,
radio,
heater,
Sion’
Excellent
cond.
$1,300.
GR
5488.

: 24 —

H-P.

Lyman Boat and Trailer
20’

FIBERGLAS
CRESTLINER
CABin
cruiser,
Two
75 H.P.
Evinrude
motors
and
Gator
trailer.
Fully
equipped. 673-2613 after 3 p.m.

15’

LYMAN,
35
HP
JOHNSON
motor.
Tee
Nee
trailer.
Excellent
condition, full canvas cover and many
extras. Phone 446-5708.

INFLATABLE
BOAT,
3°H.P. MOTOR;
excellent condition. $95.
831-2249
1960
GLASSPAR
SKI
BOAT
wW/50
H.P.°
Mercury
motor
and
trailer.
3
sets of skis. A Slalom ski and 3 props.
Good cond. 432-7538.

Aqua Cat
1966
Like

12 Ft. Catamaran

SAILBOAT.
FIBERGLASS.
new. $550 complete. Call 272-7597.

8 FT. HYDROPLANE WITH
without Merc 20. 45 mph.
272-5319.
12

FT.
nylon
oars,
$65 or

OR

X51
FT.
6 MAN
RUBBERboat, used 6 times, 2 wooden
pump and 2 waterproof pillows.
best offer. Call GR 5-0922.

THISTLE,
REGISTERED,
FULLY
equipped with trailer, 2 sets of sails
including
1 almost
new
Murphy
&amp;
Nye. Call. HI 6-1627.
1960
re

GLASPAR
G3.
ay trailer and

62
MERC.
extras. $600.

50
UN

Star-Spangled Foundation

1956
CENTURY
‘16’
RESORTER
71
hours’
since
new.
Guaranteed
service records. Mint condition, one of
a kind. Heavy duty Trailcar trailer,
etc. $1,995. 446-6867 or 724-1798.
24°

AIR-COND. ’64 OLDS
4-Dr.
H.T.;
Beige-De
Luxe;
Power
__. Steering and brakes. Original owner.
- REASONABLE.
724-8882.

1960 4-DOOR

RUNABOUT
WITH
25
Evinrude and trailer. $350. Call
724-4459.

Motors

WORLD’S FASTEST SAILBOARD
13’ fiberglas,
2 models,
stable,
fast
and fun. Sailsport, weekdays.
HU
95900, eves. and weekends. VE 5-1131.

6-CYL.
radio;

"59 OLDS 88 COUPE.
FANTASTIC CONDITION.
272-2245

Outboard

MINISAILS ARE

Call

LINCOLN
’66 CONT.
CONVERTIBLE
Full power. Factory air. Loaded. Low
mileage. Mint condition. Private.
Call 549-0209

and

FT.
CROSBY
RUNABOUT
BOAT
mahogany
decks,
tinted
windshield
with 40 H.P. Johnson Sea Horse elec.
motor. Exc. cond. Compl. with cover.
A bargain. $1,000. Pvt. party. Phone
446-3012.

4-0169.

1965
MUSTANG
HARDTOP
Cruisomatic;
power
steering;
original owner. $1,595.
724-6241.

Boats

HARDLY
counts,
peer’

272-6146

Make

12’

V8

FACTORY
DEMONSTRATORS

PLYMOUTH
SAVOY
2 DOOR
6
cyl. stick. Excellent condition for 2nd

car.

FIBERGLAS
SAILING
DINGHY.
Nylon sail. Includes 2 life preservers
and car top carrier. $200.
Hillcrest 6-2344, Thursday only.

1959 FORD FAIRLANE 4 door
AIR-COND. $150.
OR 4-7977.

PERFECT
2ND.
CAR!
’65 CHEVROlet
Impala.
2 dr. H.T.
6 cyl. Auto.
_
Pwr. steering, radio, all vinyl interior.

OR

10’

IT ALL!

BOATS &amp; AIRPLANES

TEMPEST.
WHITE
WITH
RED
nterior. Radio, heater. Good running.
owner. $225. VE 5-2970.

family

FT.
STARCRAFT
«ALUMINUM,
28 H.P. Johnson and Trail Car Trailer.
Excellent condition. Call 835-1322.

WAGON,

‘55 FORD CROWN VICTORIA
Power steering and power brakes;
engine. Good cond. 272-0060.

top.

4-3220

1959 FORD GALAXIE SEDAN 6 CYL.
stick;
good
condition;
after
6 p.m.
PArk 4-7145.

162

500,
V8.
owner.

BUICK
CONVERTIBLE
ELECTRA
225,
Very
good
cond.
Full
power;
extra tires. $350. 272-1730.

1961
CHEVY
STATION
Automatic, 6 cylinder. $150.
272-7836.

4
DR.
H.T.
FULL
POWER,
BEST
-—s offer. OR 4-1325 evenings.
‘62
MERCURY
CONVERTIBLE
V-8

Auto.

FAIRLANE
Clean. Original
OR 5-2668

15

1955
CHEVY
SEDAN:
EXCELLENT
motor;
needs body work. Best offer.
ID 2-7699

. 6} ODS 98

‘

CONVERT.
$450 or best

PONTIAC
’60
BONNEVILLE
CONvert. Red with white top, 389. Auto.
Pwr.
str., brakes,
windows.
$400 or
best offer. 465-7574 eves., weekends.

after 6 p.m.

FORD
CONVERT.
1960
matic,
good top, clean,
garage kept. $175.
Call 761-4498

1965
FORD
Man. Trans.

15’ LONE STAR FIBERGLAS.
40 H.P. Evinrude, elec. start and
shift. Heavy duty trailer.
Phone 446-1266.

35 H.P. Mercury motor with
extras. After 5 p.m. UN 4-4150.

CHEV.
IMP.
CONVERT.
GOOD
motor,
tires,
battery,
radio,
top.
Exc. transportation. $300.
Call AL 1-4669

3

DOES

FIBERGLAS
SAIL FISH TYPE
BOAT
w/car
top carrier.
Used
once.
Cost
$425, will sell for $325. Call AL 1-8053
after 4 p.m. on Friday.

AUTO-

1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
V8,
4
speed,
power
‘steering
and
brakes, very clean.
PA 4+3424

Convert.

SEATS—LOVED.
Hillcrest 6-1090

$275 or offer.

ae

|

OWNER,

dark green, $1,350. May
be seen at
Wilmette Beach. 787-9327 after 6 p.m.

: '64 Corvair

-

‘61

ONE

’61
LE
SABRE
P:S, powder blue,
Private. HI 6-7120.

20 MERCURY

OUTBOARD MOTOR
729-1516

OUTBOARD
W/35
H.P.
ELEC.
start Johnson motor;
tilt bed trailer
with winch. Exc. cond. Reasonable.
Call 724-4425 after 6 p.m.

1959
CHEVY
BISCAYNE,
2
DR.,
white,
6
cyl.
stick.
Body
slightly
rusted. In good driving condition. Best
offer. Eves. 729-1143.

$150
:
Call AL 6-1856

MARK

16’

BUICK.
AUTO.
TRANS.,
POWER
steering. Runs well, $75.
UN 9-4398
1966 FORD GTA CONVERTIBLE
12,000
miles.
Full
power.
Perfect
condition. Must sell. Private. Call 6450847 eves. and weekends.

729-2946.

1957 CHEVY
STICK;

1966 DODGE MONACO 500
BUCKET SEATS, AUTOMATIC
TRANS. CHEAP. PRIVATE.
BI 8-5938 AFTER 6 P.M.

steering
and _ brakes.
beautiful
cond.,
945

Glenview.

SNOW
family
is. AL

1964
OLDSMOBILE
FULLY
matic. Being drafted. $1700
Call BI 7-5839

ONE
CALL

PENGUIN
NO.
8320
PERFECT
CONdition. Murphey
&amp; Nye
and Rockall
sails. Complete with trailer, oars, etc.
$500. CR 2-5974 (Northbrook).

5-1748

CHEV. 8 CYL., 4 DR. R/H;
tires
on
extra
wheels.
One
a
gs
transportation,
as
-5138.

CONDI-

‘61

H-te¥ 1. 2 DR;
AUTO.
-econd. One owner. $375.

VErnon

COND.

OLDSMOBILE
4
DOOR.
NEW
brakes, battery, starter, muffler.
Good condition, $350.
Call 251-1939 after 6 p.m.

H.T.

tion Fully equipped.
Air-conditioned.
Reasonable. YO 6-9271 or UN 4-5667.

GOOD

CHEVROLET
1964
IMPALA
SUPER
sport convertible. Looks and runs like
new. Automatic. Bucket seats. $1100.
Private 262-8342.
‘

TIRES. $175.

EXCELLENT

CHEV.

$95.

58

‘59 PONTIAC 4 DOOR

- PS, CLEAN CAR.
“Call PA 9-0348.

$500.

1961
CADILLAC;
4 DR.,
P/S
P/B.;
beige color; low mi.; good condition;
one owner. $950. Phone
;
945-2037

’66

‘66

DART G.T.

H.T., 6 cyl., auto.,
Call GR 5-3073

Boats and Outboard Motors

MUST SELL TO SETTLE
ESTATE 20’
Hydrodyne
Offshore
se
with
160
H.P.
Gray
marine,
erc
outdrive,
roe
trailer, custom interior. GR 5-

1960
WHITE
PONTIAC
4
DR.
W/
pow. str. and pow. brakes, R.H
Good
tires,
also snow
‘tires. 26,000
miles.
One owner car. Reas. Phone 525-4415.

Mileage '62 Cadillac

EXCELLENT CONDITION.
Call 677-9042.

201

For Sale—Automobiles

PENGUIN
SAILBOAT,
12’:
DACRON
sail; trailer. Good condition. $400.
234-4817

There is nothing more disappointing than to discover
the home of your dreams;
only to learn you don’t have
enough

cash

for

the

down

payment.
Buying Bonds on the Payroll

Savings

way

to make

dreams

come

Plan

is

certain

one

your

true.

build fast.
interest
Bonds give
every $3 in

savings

will

With the 4.15%
rate, Series E
you back $4 for
just seven years.

Buy U.S.
Savings Bonds
fg,
“=

,

The U.S. Government does
not pay for this advertise-

ment.

It is presented

able

this

sports

year.

Turn

equipment,

your

musical

instruments, furniture, cloth-

You can forget the worry
of having money to save
after the bills are paid. The
money will be saved, automatically, beforehand.

And“ your

Make house cleaning profit-

as a

ing,

toys, and

while
use

things
into

other
you

no

CASH!

worthlonger

One

call

will do the trick - - - - dial

HOLLISTER
CLASSIFIED
AL

1-4300

‘G@
public service in coopera;
tion
with
the
Treasury
Department and The Advertising Council.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News

* Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
,

�IK

HII

IIA I IK I

IKK IK IIA II

TIME!

IT’S CELEBRATION
KKK *
Happy
jard

birthday to us! The

Service

onth

Station are

long. We're

giving

Vogue

one-year
away

Tyre Center

old this month.

100 great

prizes.

and the Vogue
We're

We’re

Stan-

celebrating

giving away

all
free

andy to kids. There’s nothing to buy. Come on in and celebrate with us.
ome

on in soon and often — all July long!

KKK

FREE

SWEEPSTAKES!

FREE

100 great prizes to win! Just drive in. Fill out free
sweepstakes tickets. Drop ’em in our sweepstakes box.
Enter as often as you like — all month long. There’s
nothing to buy. You just have to be a licensed driver to
enter. Winners will be drawn on July 31, 1967.

GIFTS!

There’s something free for everyone at the
Center this month. We have free gifts for
candy for all the kids. You don’t have to
Just drive in anytime — all July long. Help
our first anniversary!

Vogue Tyre
adults. Free
buy a thing.
us celebrate

kK

100 GREAT

PRIZES!

KKK
1ST PRIZE:
Your choice of four first line, white sidewall or black-

wall tires. You select the brand.
and installed.)

2ND — 11TH PRIZES:
Beautiful portable transistor radios. Shirt-pocket
Handsome leatherette cased. Ear phones, too!

12TH — 36TH

(Completely balanced

37TH — 86TH
size.

PRIZES:

PRIZES:

Double-color automatic ballpoint pens. They’re finished
in gold. Fun to write with!

87TH — 100TH

PRIZES:-

Elegant real-rubber tire ashtrays! Miniature rubber tires

Free front wheel, high-speed balancing by our own mas-

on solid white with a crystal tray. Very smart!

ter balancers!

Smooth

kkk
IT’S CELEBRATION TIME — ALL
STANDARD

'

KK

KK

driving ahead!

JULY

THE VOGUE
TYRE CENTER
4801 GOLF ROAD (JUST SOUTH OF OLD ORCHARD)
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS

KKK

KK

KKK

KK

KK KKK

LONG!
,

| STANDARD

ld

.

KKK

a
oe
:

�"a

EVV

VT VEVVVVVVVVVTTVVVVVVUVVVVVVUVUVVVVVVVEVVUVUUUUVVVVVVTET

VVUEVETETEVEUVVVUTVVTETEVEET

VVVVVUVTVUU

EEE

Wedding Plans in the Making by Couples
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
S.
West of Deerfield have announced the engagement of their
daughter
Barbara
Louise to
James

C.

Panther,

son

of

Barton Brill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth G. Brill Jr. of
Webster Groves, Mo., has been
announced by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion C. Jahn of
Highland Park.

Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Panther of Highland Park.
Miss West

Miss Jahn was graduated from
and

Mr.

University

Patricia

Diane

Jahn

of

to Robert

son of Mr.

and Mrs.

of Minnesota.

charged from the Army Air
Force, is employed by the All
American Sporting Goods Co.,

Robert J. Knox of Lake Forest.
Miss Baldi is employed in the
special service department of
Highland Park Hospital. Her
fiance,

who

was

recently

Wheeling.

The couple plans to be married Aug. 19. (Bronson Coles
Photo).

dis-

.

Baldi-Knox

to Thomas

Mr.
of

and Mrs.

Richard

Claremont,

Cal.,

Smith

announce

the engagement of thier daughter Lesley Ellen to James Allan
son of Mr.

and Mrs.

James D. McGregor of Highland Park.
Miss Smith was graduated
from Chatham College in Pittsburgh.
Mr. McGregor was graduated
from Highland Park High School
and from Dartmouth College.
He is attending medical school
at McGill University in Montreal,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Baldi
of Highland Park announce the
engagement of their daughter

Miss

Smith-McGregor

McGregor,

asia

Mr. Brill received his bachelor’s degree from the University of Montana and is a doctoral
candidate in chemistry at the
University of Minnesota.

Jahn-Brill
engagement

(Sherry)

Ted Knox,

Highland Park High School and
attended the University of Montana. She is now a senior at the

Panther

were graduated from Deerfield
High School and both are seniors at Southern Illinois University.
Mr. Panther has been signed
to play professional baseball
with the Kansas City Athletics
this summer.
A Dec. 27 wedding is planned.

The

Carol Lynn

TY

Miss West a

: Miss

Jahn

Miss

Quebec,

5

LAAAARRAAAARRALAAARAARARAARA,

TVET TVET E
VVV
VLE ECVV EVE EE VE VETTE
VEVVVVVVE

SVVVVVVVVVVVTVVVVEV

Canada.

The couple plans to be married July 24 in Carmel, Cal.

Baldi

RARZAZAAALABLARARBRARARABRARARAARARARRARAARARABRALAARAAZALAAARAZLAZALAAAABRRARARARARRRBRAARAAARAAZABRRARABRZRARRRABRARARARARAARARRARAAZARLARBABES

we

Local Girls Follow

Tradition—

Marrying in June Ceremonies

1
ae

es
bya
aa
2
&amp;

Miss

Mr.

Laurie

Rose,

and Mrs.

daughter

Irving W.

Rose

of

of

Highland Park, became the bride
of Charles L. Fuchs, son of Mr.

best man.
Ushers included the
bride’s brother, Stephen Rose of
New
York
City;
Lon Nuell of

Fulton, Mo.; and the bridegroom’s

and Mrs. Leonard P. Fuchs of
University City, Mo., June 6 in a
ceremony in North Shore Congre-

Mo., where the bride will continue

gation

her studies at Washington Univer-

Israel.

Dr. Edgar E. Siskin read the
early evening vows. The wedding
dinner followed in the Highland

brother, William Fuchs.
The couple will live in Clayton,

sity. (Stuart-Rodgers Photo)

Nathan-Hyman

Park Country Club.

The
gown

bride

wore

fashioned

an

with

ivory

silk

Edwardian

ruffles. A matching headband held
her shoulder-length veil, and she
carried a bouquet of ivory roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Robert Fuchs of University
City was matron of honor. Brides-

Mrs.

Charles

Fuchs

maids were Miss Katy Ettington
and Miss Ellen Mednick of Highland Park, and Miss Susan Ware
of Chicago, formerly of Highland
Park. They wore hyacinth pink
silk linen gowns with matching
hair bows.
Robert Fuchs was his brother’s

at

Mr.
of

Nathan,

and

Mrs.

Highland

daughter

Robert
Park,

of

B. Nathan
and

Bruce

Arthur Hyman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Hyman,
also of
Highland Park.
The evening ceremony and the
wedding dinner took place in the
Standard Club of Chicago.
The bride wore a white organza

gown

appliqued

with

lace

jointly by Dr. William A. Young of

the

Highland

Park

Presbyterian

Church
and
the Rev.
William
Staudt. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Nappi

of Portland.

Rabbi Alan Tarshish officiated
the June 11 wedding of Jill

Susan

Heintz of Deerfield, and Lt. Nicholas Paul Nappi of Portland, Me.,
were married June 17 in the Fort
Sheridan Catholic Chapel.
The ceremony was performed

and

crystal bead flowers. A headpiece

of organza and seed pearls held
her shoulder-length veil, and she
carried a cascade of Phalaenopsis

A reception in the Deerpath Inn,

Lake Forest, followed the afternoon wedding.
The bride ‘yore a short ivory
brocade gown. A matching headpiece held her tulle veil, and she
carried

a bouquet

of white

roses,

ivy, and feathered carnations.
Mrs.
Jeff Hansen of Cedar
Rapids, Ia., was matron of honor
and

port,

Miss

Jane

Grube

of Logans-

Ind., teacher

at Deerfield’s

Wilmot School, was

a bridesmaid.

They wore short light blue silk
and cotton gowns and carried
nosegays of yellow daisies, corn(Continued

on page

55)

Mrs.

Bruce

Hyman

orchids.

Miss Beth
sister’s maid
maids included
of Highland
Donald Keare

Nathan
was her
of honor. BridesMrs. Alan Gidwitz
Park;
and Mrs.
and Mrs. Ronald

Futterman of Chicago.

James Hyman was his brother’s
best man. Ushers were Richard
Nathan,
the
bride’s
brother;
Donald Keare, Ronald Futterman,
and Michael Meyer all of Chicago.
The couple lives in Oak Park
after a honeymoon in the Colony
Beach Club, Sarasota, Fla.

Among

the

guests

were

the

bride’s
maternal
and
paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph

Caplan

of

Peoria

and

Mr.

and

Mrs. Louis Nathan of Attica, Ind.

Heintz-Nappi
Miss Linda Kate Heintz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H.

rere

=

Lt. and Mrs. Nicholas

Paul

Nappi

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Porter Hastings Jr.
July

13,

|

�ee

ee

SE

ee
e

een

zehe

Miss Finny,

:

Highland Park Girl ©
Engaged to Marry
|

,
Mr.

Colburn

,

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carlin of

Ls

Highland

;
\Y) ed

July

married

July

in

Bethlehem

United

8

Brethren

Church in Deerfield with the Rev.

a

€

and

Mr.

and Mrs.

A reception in Thorngate Coun-

try Club in Deerfield followed the
The

was

:

bride’s

Jolley
maid

cousin

Miss

Kath-

honor.

The

bride-

of Fairmount,

of

was

4g

bridesmaids.
E.

brother’s

Colburn

best

man.

News,

di

Pols

Wis.,

the

R.

bride’s

Finney

brother

of Decatur,

en

(amy

_his

the bridegroom’s brother,
H. Colburn of Pewaukee,

She

of the

A

carried

he received degrees from
epee

:

wee

believe .
°

oe

.
"

.

1S

the

coat,

come

.

Mr.

special purchase
for misses and juniors

a cas-

cade of ivory plumeria and Stephanotis over Smilax.
After a honeymoon in Colorado,
the couple lives in Wilmette.
soocst

k

we

PLAN

DEERFIELD

VISIT

North Shore members of the Women's Jewish Federation supervise
Mr: and Mrs. Aithur Paul will
as Bill Schaeppi makes sure all is in order for the group's "Afternoon _ arrive in Deerfield this month for
at Ravinia"to be held at 11:30 a.m. today in Ravinia Park. From left

—_ three-week visit with their son-

are Mrs. Hamilton Loeb Jr. and Mrs. Jerome Glenn, both of Highand Park. (Howard Fochler Photo}

in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry T. Pitner, 921 Fairoaks Av.

‘

hapter of the Alumnae

Associa-

on of Marymount College include
rs.

Sydney

innetka,

H.

Lane

president;

Jr.

Mrs.

®

Berlitz

e

will

a pretty

give

rough

Wil-

for

ten

man

time

of

am Hanley of Bannockburn, secetary; and Mrs. Donald Ryan of
ilmette, vice president.

your

days.

Butwhenwere

through,

he'll

Ae

P

see)

a

1s 1s nO snap

th e

2

Mon

in

5
fact, we may

_
RO

even accept him. But if we do, you can
be sure he’ll succeed. Our high intensity
language program is called Total Immersion®
:
And that’s exactly what it is.

O yf

S tyle

Hair

course.

th

es sown s

Sy

ees

dee

Gls ocak

speak another language.

tS

Chicago

awe .

From 8:15 AM to early evening, Monday through

q

a"

ssie

Friday, the student is given private lessons
with a team of teachers and a supervisor. He ©
hears and speaks only the language he is

awe

the

ove

of

imi

ELECTS

officers

ve e
«ee

ARYMOUNT

New

learning. Even if it’s only to say, “Repeat
that, please?’ Total Immersion®
An instructor takes lunch with him. And when

he orders a salad, he calls it by its new name.
Total Immersion®

Another instructor takes a walk with him.

Top

.

Minna Hart collects the classic camel hair coats,
and announces an outstanding special purchase
price. Come, live the life you love in a dramatic
new 100% camel hair coat.

And crossing the ate becomes an adventure.
Total Immersion*

A.

Shirymaker

At the me er the ten-day couree, the average

B.

student will have a solid working vocabulary,
the tise of alt maior tenees and the ability te

C.

Classic boy coat with pearlized buttons.
Juniors’
3-13. Hand piped stitching. Hand made button holes,
ee:
Rounded notched-collar wrap.
Hand piped stitching.

styl ists

and
- - pe

:

:

manicurists
Pe BSS ia

vetoes see Mt
3

Total Success.

y

balmaccan

style petites’ 6-16.

Junirs’ 3-13, 6-16 Misses.

TR

i.

1438 OLD SKOKIE ROAD

HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS
new phone

no:

TEL. 831-2433

y 13, 1967

|

Berlitz

aa

former

100% camel hair

The bride’s ivory peau de soie
gown was trimmed with Alencon
lace encrusted with seed pearls
crystals.

department.

if you

\

Beatright.

and

a member

Robert

and

—

ap oe

Northwestern University.

f

ushers

were
Alan

the

the University of Michigan

the

was
The

relations

IIL,

among

sii is

as a public

for the State eo.

copy editor for the Chicago Daily

ee

Ae

Mrs. G. S. Beatright Jr. of

Northbrook

|

—

and "Mrs. Ernest Sebued of Shar- C
on, Mass., and is

groom’s niece Susan Colburn of
Northbrook was the flower girl.

David

—

.

~~

Illinois Bell Telephone Co.’s public

afternoon ceremony.

erine

until recently served

hairy

yn

Francis W. Colburn of Glenview.

en-

Miss Carlin was graduated from
Syracuse University, N. Y., and

.

of
the
couple
are
Mrs. H. Ross Finney

of Deerfield

the

Chicago.

Eugene M. Wykle officiating.
Parents
Mayor and

announce

gagement of their daughter Louise _
Marion to James T. Berger of

8

Miss Carol Sue Finney and
Douglas Haseltine Colburn were
Evangelicaf

Park

ETA

Feral"

IN WINNETKA AND HIGHLAND PARK

and
oe

|
a

�}

Sncidentally
By SHIRLEY
A

a
the

Travel

GORDON

year ago today, the first edition of the HIGHLAND

PARK

HERALD

and the DEERFIELD VILLAGER rolled off the presses. For several
weeks prior to publication date, I had been contacting local clubs and
friends and was thrilled with the warm reception I received.
In spite of the normally dry mid-summer calendar, they managed to
give me a few items of interest for the first women’s pages.
Many a board meeting, installation of officers, benefit luncheon,
engagement and wedding, has appeared on these pages in the 51 weeks
following, but few stories were nursed with the tender loving care of

_

cM OT

by RALPH

ne of the items I reported in that first issue was that the
Women’s Council of Camp Henry Horner was planning its
annual visit to the camp at Round Lake, Ill. This year this event is also

REPEAT, CLASS, AFTER ME
... YOUR TRAVEL AGENT...
IS DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE NOW
LOCATED
AT 829
DEERFIELD ROAD, (BUT MOVING
TO
A
NEW
GROUND

next in line for the Council. On Aug. 6 they will not only spend the day
at the camp for underprivileged children, but will dedicate a new
residence, the Ruth Lodge Building for the handicapped.

the Fucik
Florence

home

for the annual

Crittenton

The event
evening. The
Misses Jane
arranged the

Southern

Anchorage.

Comfort

party

held

BOCHES

SO OFTEN YOU HEAR ON
THE AIR ... CONSULT YOUR
TRAVEL AGENT.

those appearing in the first issue.

e ran a picture in that first issue of E. Montford Fucik
Highland Park and three lovely girls decorating the grounds

of
of

FLOOR

by the

LOCATION

(above.)

FIRST

NATIONAL

FROM

US YOU

return to Chicago around Labor Day.

tours and cruis-

t was a rather skinny issue, that first one, but lovingly prepared
and proudly presented. As subsequent issues grew fatter and
meatier ,they were prepared just as carefully and presented just as

Ralph

So a great big thank you from all of us, but especially from Shirley
Gordon, to all of the publicity chairman to whom I felt free to call and

In the coming year, I will try to work as hard for you as you did for
me last year. If I can help put your benefit in the black, bring a full
house

to a meeting,

or prod

your

donors

and

contributors—don’t

wait

for me to call you—please call me!
J

wish I could thank you all, personally, for making this past year
so rewarding. Please accept this as my personal invitation to

visit our office from 2 to 5 today and let me serve you a glass of punch
and a platter of cookies, as you have done for me in the past.

Group

Ceramics Speech
Ceramics
Potters’

and
will

be the subject of a talk by Edith
Weigle Simmons

Kenilworth

(Mrs.

when

Walter)

she

of

1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home of,
Reuben

Foster,

74

Oakvale

Rd., Highland Park.
Miss Weigle, former art editor
of the Chicago Tribune, has just
returned from a month’s stay in
Japan where she had previously

lived for a number of years.
has an extensive collection
pottery that is both Japanese
Chinese, most of it antique.
also collects wood-block prints
antique ceremonial robes.
Mrs.

James

Foster

She
of
and
She
and

BACK FROM FLORIDA
_

Mr.

_

Mrs.

Arnold

Homeyer

daughters, Holly and Carolyn,

155 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, have
returned after a visit with their
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Homeyer in Ft. Lauderdale.

_

and

The

Homeyers’

grandchil-

dren,
Denise
and
Judy
Ann
_ Homeyer of Highland Park, accompanied them on their trip.

54

We
money

The Lakewood Friends of the
Chicago Junior School will have a
barbeque and swim-in at 4 p.m.
Sunday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Witz, 3538 University
Av., Highland Park.
Mrs. Robert Baxter of Deerfield
is chairman of the event which
In the event of rain on Sunday,
the party will be held July 23.

Cruises

winter

day

restful way t
you need pack
fred
and

are

in

all

sizes

.and

basically

as

little

as

$35

for everything.

Or the S.S. ATLANTIS
sail
SEPT. 5th for the trip of a life
time, SPAIN, FRANCE, ITAL
GREECE,
YUGOSLAVIA,
AL
FIRST CLASS 38 days, 21 ports
all inclusive starting at $950. I
STEAD OF THAT CORNY MO
THER
OR
FATHER’S
DA
CARD, send your parents. I se
my mother on one for her 75t
birthday gift and I have neve
done anything that gave me mor
happiness. TAKE my advice, d
it now while you can, while the
can, it is later than you think.

111
Road

Highland Park

ID 2-8800

recommend
as the best
buys for people of all ages

prices, most start in New York o
Miami,
CUNARD
AND
HO
LAND AMERICAN
HAVE CA
RIBBEAN CRUISES, this fall and

no pain

CAROL
BLOCK
NAGEL

all,

night
club.
There
are
always
enough people on board to assurd
you of pleasant company, shore
excursions are arranged, go to the
beach, play golf, shop, all this a
your leisure and return to you
home aboard ship every evening
See not one but many new places

will benefit the school.

Sheridan

them

only once, your ship is your hotel

no skin irritation
no scabbing
greatest accuracy
Suite

gejj_

your
free
restaurant,
your
cinema, your free dance hall

PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL

1893

Boches

. cruises. This
travel, is painless,

of Highland

Park will be the co-hostess.

and

.
* 9
Swim-in

addresses

the North Shore Garden Club at
Mrs.

6

1

Will Hear

*‘Japan’s Ancient
Today’s American

Plan

es, we proudly

OLS
ON
TOURS, CARTAN TOURS, HAP
PINESS TOURS, COOKS TOURS,
AMERICAN EXPRESS, and fo
CRUISES
IF IT IS ADVER
TISED, IF-IT IS RELIABLE, W
Seis it:

proudly.

a picture or a story

’

CAN OBTAIN
AT
REGU.LAR COUNT.
ER
PRICES
AIR
LINE
AND STEAMSHIP,
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS, we are
agents for all

Israel where Mr. Jacobs is externing at the Hadassah Medical Center
in Jerusalem and Mrs. Jacobs is brushing up on her Hebrew. They will

prevented

DEER-

BANK.

ol
ee

luau presentation last Saturday night.
mong the engagements announced in the premier edition was
that of Rachel Ellen Weisbard to Warren David Jacobs. The
couple was married last September and are spending this summer in

when too much copy for too little space
getting printed.

753

FIELD ROAD, between the SAVINGS AND
LOAN
AND
THE

will take place once again at the Fucik’s this Saturday
same three lovely girls, Miss Debbie Schluter and the
and Meg Fucik, again have aided in the decorating. Meg
chores around her debut in the June Ball, and her own

say, ‘‘What’s new?”
A
special thank you to those who accepted our sometimes“strange” reqirements, recognizing our attempts to build a
quality paper that presented news of vital, active organizations.
And, a special thank you to those who graciously accepted the times

ee

Sas sme

—\—

Travel

1925
Sheridan Rd.

Highland Park

829
H

Deerfield Road,
Deerfield
Phone: 945-4055

July

13,

19

�Area Weddings

TRI-DELT

Husbands, guests, and members
of

Peter Thornton of Portland was
best man. Ushers included the
bridegroom’s
brother,
Stephen
appi of Portland, and Jeff Han-

en.
After a honeymoon at Tan-TarResort, Lake of the Ozarks,
0., the couple lives at Fort
nox, Ky. (Prior Photo)

Wands-Hastings
Miss
Nancy
Abbitt
Wands,
aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
. Wands of Deerfield June 10
ecame the bride of Lawrence
Porter Hastings Jr. son of the
enior Mr. and Mrs. Hastings of
famden, Conn.
The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle read
e afternoon vows in the Bethleem Evangelical United Brethren
hurch,
Deerfield.
A reception
nd dinner followed in the Ravinia
reen Country Club, Riverwoods.
The bride wore a traditional
wn of white peau de soie and rebroidered Alencon lace, fashbyned with a full chapel train,
ppliqued with lace. A matching
lencon lace cap held her silk
lusion veil and she carried a
ascade of white orchids.

Mrs. John Bohmfalk of DeLand,
la., was the matron of honor.
ridesmaids were Miss Caroline
astings of Hamden, the bride“oom’s sister; Miss Nancy Shawy of Charleston, W. Va.; Miss
aron Tracy, Miss Ann Ettinger,
d Miss Gail Kroll, all of Deerld.
Johathan Brown of Hamden was
he best man. Ushers were Ted
en of New Haven, Conn.; Richd and Clayton Hitchins of Hamn; Lt. John Fischer of Meriden,

{lumni

Day

{t Arden

Set

Shore

Young men will be returning to
e Arden Shore home in Lake
luff
Saturday
to
renew
old
iendships during Alumni Day.
The program will begin at 10

m. with the flag raising followed
a welcoming program and tour
the school. A barbecue lunch
ll
be
served,
with
games
anned for afternoon entertainent.
The Highland Park committee
Arden Shore met Monday to
ntinue working on the felt and
lon
tulle
tablecloth
to
be
arded during the annual baar, Oct. 10.
INS HONORS
Miss Margaret McMenamin of
berfield, a sophomore in psyology at Barat College, Lake
rest, won class honors at the
ent honors day convocation.
e lives at 45 Cody Ln.

the

Alumnae

Miss.; and the bride’s brother,
Robert Wands of Deerfield.
Following a trip to Expo 67, the
couple is living in St. Petersburg,
Fla. (Milton Merner Photo)

North

Shore

Also Sat.

Chapter

of Delta

Delta

5 to 8 P.M.

asks everyone

The evening’s attraction
the jazz of Pete Fountain.

will

ee

Eat

ae orever

($3.00 includes Tax and Tip)

12 to 8 P.M.

Smorgasbord

&amp; The Evanston Inn

to arrange for his own box supper.

Miss Joan Marjorie Schwartz
became the bride of Stephen D.
Attenberg
June
17 in Temple
Israel,
Silver
Springs,
Md.
A
reception followed there.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sidney
Atienberg
of
Highland Park and Mrs. Morris

You

Under the personal direction of Erick Steinacker of Berlin, coal
© | and the
Sahara Inn of Las Vegas and Mary Bean of Wetzlar, Germany.
DEL IGHT IN
BUTTER-FRIED
CHICKEN
AND
OTHER
BEEF
STROGANOFF,
RATWURST,
DELICIOUS DISHES AND
HOME
MADE
PASTRIES.
Banquets and Free Banquet Rooms — Catering At Its Best.

Mrs. W. A. Yandell of Deerfield,
party co-chairman,

Announcement

Sunday

Delta and the Evening Auxiliary
will meet for a party at 5:30 p.m.
tomorrow at the South gate of
Ravinia Park.

Schwartz-Attenberg

et

Evanston

be

**Reservations

Are

Main at Forest
Evanston

UN 4-5000

Suggested**

Schwartz of Silver Springs.
The bride wore a gown of point
d’esprit and Venetian lace and
carried white orchids on a bible.
Miss Sandra Schwartz of Silver Springs was her sister’s maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss
Karen Attenberg of Highland Park
and Miss Susan Schwartz, another sister of the bride’s. Eileen
Attenberg was a junior bridesmaid.
The
Attenberg girls are

sisters

of

the

bridegroom.

COME
bio] ath4al-M
Upholstery,

SMYTH’S

GREAT

STOREWIDE

SALE

ol -t-) ol of- uel -Uial-M- Vale Mh dal-Mealo(-1-) -t-1[-toadlolal- Mam ilal-maeigalhaelaer

floor

coverings,

lamps,

dining,

bedroom

and

occasional

furniture

are

included—all from America’s great makers. Come to the Smyth store near you. Browse
to your

heart’s

content.

Everything

is plainly

priced

and

described.

Ste-

phen Kaplan of Chicago was best
man. Ushers wre Michael Golden,
Kenneth
Lawrence
and
David
Rosenfeld of Highland Park, and
Jeff Blackman of Lincolnwood.
After a honeymoon in Bermuda,
the couple is living in Chicago.

Members

TO

A

SMYTH

ESTABLISHED

LONG

HEART

CHICAGO'S

feels just does not look right after
necessary that a piece of furniture

to John

M.

any piece of furniture

she

it has been delivered to her home. It is never
be damaged or defective for it to be returned

Company. Complete satisfaction is thus
customer in a meaningful way.

Smyth

MRS.

TO

POLICY—DEAR

the privilege of returning

—is

guaranteed

every

to Bring

Floral Designs
To Flower

Show

The Ravinia Garden
hold a fun flower show

Club will
tomorrow

in the home of the president, Mrs.
Wilson D. Sked, 800 Longwood
Dr., Lake Forest.
Each member has purchased an
economy bouquet of flowers, all
alike, from Williams Florist Shop
in Highland Park, and has arranged them at home, using her
own greenery and container.
At the meeting Mrs. John E.
Baylor of Northfield, a member of
the board
of directors
of the
Garden Club of Illinois, will evaluate the arrangements.
The board meeting will be held
at 11 a.m. and luncheon will be
served at 12:30 p.m.
Assisting Mrs. Sked will be Miss
Helen Bergstron, chairman; Mrs.
Reginald C. Johnson, Mrs. C. Vigo
Nicholas,
and Mrs. Edward
J.
Lauesen, all of Highland Park.
GOES TO CAMP
Lynne Arden,

daughter

Cortland S. Ardens of

of

Na aya Y- OYA) Ch O) oa 110 21 @) rN
FOR OUR 100 YEARS OF BUSINESS
All of this beauty and extra value has been made possible by the Simmons
Company, in celebration of our 100th Anniversary. With a stunning Hidea-Bed like this you enjoy the convenience of two handsome rooms in the
space

of one.

By day,

the

102 Winona

tionally famous

Simmons

mattress.

$449.

all

Regularly

will

return

At

ALL

SOFAS

al

to the

USED

\ be

John Kennedy School in Highland

IN

THE

by this distinguished

SIX

stores.

Open

tomorrow

SMYTH

Centennial Value now

Convenient

payments

easily

night.

DECORATED

MODEL

APARTMENTS
eed

.

di

oe

at Lake

Point Tower.

te 550 N-Lake Shore Drive»
wy

Park in September.

ae Simmons Hide-a‘ Beds. Left—in white
* slub damask, $690,
right—in blue
corduroy, $520

ole

EARRINGS

John M.Smut

672

Central

Avenue

11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

y 13, 1967

Highland

Park

432-8470

tie
thie... thnuuthin.ttie

YOUR INSPECTION
IS CORDIALLY INVITED

Exclusively

ate

ale

ANTIQUE

GOLD

ole

SOLID

ole

ole

Che Old Iemelry Shop

keyed

A special Smyth

Smyth

arranged.

Ouray
in Granby,
Colo., this
summer. After participating in
the active program of horseback
riding, archery, swimming, and
Lynne

living room

$349.

Rd., Highland Park, is spending
several
weeks
at Camp
Chief

fishing,

a decorative

77” sofa, smartly covered in a blue/green or brown/gold floral print. And
As if by magic—with a simple
there’s no hint of its night-time secret.
operation—you have a full sized bed with a scientifically designed, na-

ofte0llirn

(Continued from page 52)
lowers, and white carnations.

wes

PARTY

CHICAGO:

12

N.

MICHIGAN

h Go a pu nN U
ESTABLISHED

1867

100

OF

YEARS

EVANSTON

FINE

FURNITURE

OLD

ORCHARD

55

�Garden Club es

— $5000?

F éntures

Flower Judges as Speakers
The 4th annual Symposium presented by the Garden Club of
Illinois, Inc., and the Illinois
Council of Nationally Accredited
Flower Show Judges will be held
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
in the Concord Motor Inn, 6565 N.
Mannheim Rd., Des Plaines.
Some of the top names in the

world of flower show judges will
lecture during the three-day session. They include Mrs. William
H.
Barton,
National
Council’s
Chairman of Symposiums; Julian
Harris, noted sculptor and professor in the Georgia
School
of
Architecture; Mrs. Henry Powell,
master judge and nationally accredited instructor in all courses
of flower show schools in color,

E Pe
Bats
Be os,

design, and practices.
Also, Frank Curto, horticulturist

i&gt;
oy
Be
ie

Mrs. A. J. Harrison

*.

Say Nuptial Vows

Poke

St. Francis Xavier

Church,

Wil-

- mette, was the scene of the July 8

4
Bi

_ wedding of Miss Catherine Rose
Noto of Wilmette and Anselm
Joseph
Harrison
of Highland
Park.
Parents of the couple are Dr.
_ and Mrs. Samuel Charles Noto of
- Wilmette and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
:7
Harrison of Highland Park.
+ 2
The Rev. Francis Baiocchi perfe
formed the afternoon ceremony
which was followed by a reception
in the Exmoor
Country Club,
Highland Park.
The bride wore a Venise lace

ba

Highlights
include the

models

Hales,

of the luncheon

will

introduction of 31 new

participating in the show

and the announcement
collaborator.

of the 1967

coat over her A-line shantung linen
gown. A silk illusion veil was

attached to a matching headdress
and she carried a cascade of
Stephanotis and greenery.

Leg
3

Miss Rosemary Janet Keough of

Works on Benefit
Dr. Erwin Patlak of Northbrook
is on the invitations committee for

the July 22 annual benefit of
Lutheran General Hospital.
A 7:30 p.m. dinner will follow
the social hour in O’Hare Inn in
Des Plaines. Weatherman Harry
Volkman
of Glenview
will be
master of ceremonies.

_ Drexel Hill, Pa., was maid of
honor and the bride’ s sister, Miss
’ Manci Ann Noto of Wilmette was
among bridesmaids.
Raymond P. Donnelly of Waterbury,

and

Conn.,

served

ushers

Noto.

of

as best

were

Anthony

Wilmette,

the

Wilmette,

There
p.m.

cousins

of

E.

:

Community

French

Acres

Garden

Ct.,

Deerfield,

is

Anyone
may
enter
daylily
scapes or individual blooms, and a
show schedule may be obtained

: “bag y iis omar ep
of ai

cane

Society, Region 3.
The exhibit is open to the public
at no charge.
44 Xe)

]

5
=. 3
ste ¢
eS
Ly

:
f

6

Wait
Until

Card

Across

&amp;

from

Office

4-9480
Glenview

State

Bank

Ph: 433-3935

with Mrs. B. C. Radford,
Cedar Ln., Northbrook.

Waukegan

PARK

MANager

OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS

DANNY'S
Chee Chic

color

1104

at

low,

low

cost

wide

are

turned

“up

only $3.98 a yard
it’s 10 feet wide!

wear like iron, and never need one. All

Daily

10-5

draperies
1919

© Ask for the YES

Co.

custom

~ Homespun House
¢

Finance

brook is general chairman. Reservations must be made by tonight

Open

San Francisco

Supplies

Beneficial

featuring

woven 100” to 120” wide to make it
seamless. Factory prices to all; no dec*&lt; orator discount. Open daily 10-5, or
}; mail 25c for full information and bro# chure with 40 swatches. We’re at 1919
" Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to
Point-of-View and Gaslight Square).
Phone PA 4-9494.

5:30

GLENVIEW

Park

p.m.
Saturday
in the Country
Boys Party Barn, Rt. 22, Prairie
View, Il.
Mrs. Michael Magee of North-

and

More)
a1 43

While You
Days
A Week

« 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST

456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND

Glenview,

S

yphyee tong Seti

a

in

Highland

Oak

Ideal for making your own draperies,
slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, napkins, mats. etc. Machine washables that
’

30-day

Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay

Mr. Danny himself will take
charge of the color department to give you the special
attention every one needs
while getting color. He will
be available to be sure your .
color is timed and mixed according to YOUR specific
| needs, and to see that your
hair is conditioned properly,
:at no

extra

Beverly Hills, Calif.
Rd., Glenview

cost.

fo Mr.

end” to drape widest windows
floor-to-ceiling without seams.
Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit of money
on’a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons
in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without
ironing. Custom made to your order.

show

_
-

Club

Glen

BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM

becue of the Chicago North Shore
Club of Kappa Alpha Theta at 8:30

feet

_,

new

Beneficial

Thetas Get Ready
For ‘Barn Burner’

Handsomer

415

chairman for ‘Daylilies in Orbit.”

of the

because they’re seamless. Our
exclusive fabrics woven ten

SATS. &lt;G. z. Christoph, 90 Ever-

green

to

your own Beneficial Credit Card with exclusive
Free Loan Privilege. Call Beneficial . . . now!

final day of the Symposium for
only nationally accredited flower
show judges.

“@™

_

which is open

“QM world’s widest
seamless draperies!

W. Eighth St., Hinsdale.

oe

at 7

A flower show judging examination will be held at 12:30 p.m. the

bride-

House,

lectures.

Ena

The Chicagoland Daylily Society
will hold its second annual show
from 1 to 5 p.m. July 29 in the

_ Hinsdale

single

Wednesday

T.

man

Aneel Show Set
By
ss
Daylily Society

for

Local women working on Symposium plans include Mrs. George
Goodyear, Mrs. John H. Hazlehurst, and Mrs. Robert F. Spindell, all of Kenilworth.
Others
are Mrs.
Herbert
P.
Donald of Wilmette, book chairman; Mrs. Victor Drill and Mrs.

bride’s

the

or

also will be a dinner

Phone for vacation cash now
and get that Big O.K. fast. Plus

students and their husbands.

Paul

groom.
- Following a Southern honey-moon, the couple will live in
ene? (John Howell Photo)

ti

oe

sessions,

brother; and David L. Roemer of
Deerfield and Roland Roemer of

Bas

register for the fuli
course, for the daily

Guitarist Bob Watson, hayrides,
dancing, and a combo will be
featured at the barn burner bar-

4

*

ium may
three-day

No one likes “the waiting
game" — and at Beneficial we
don’t play it! It delays us —
and it delays you. So why wait?

arrangement chairman.
Mrs. Olga Kittler of Glenview,
an interior designer, will design
and execute a large color wheel of
various fabric textures.

Committee members
for the
Sept. 27 Presbyterian-St. Luke’s
Hospital Fasion Show will meet
for a noon luncheon July 26 in the
home of Mrs. Burton W.
1400 Tower Rd., Winnetka.

of Parks and

Recreation
of Pittsburgh;
and
Faber Birren, author and one of
the world’s foremost color authorities.
Guests attending the Sympos-

staging chairmen; and Mrs. John
Baylor of Northfield, luncheon

Hospital Committee
Planning Luncheon
To View Models

E Pitherine R. Noto,
- Anselm Harrison

for the Department

GET Lca
THghi
ATa i |

summer color special
For the month of July we are featuring the color talents
and techniques of Miss Agnes Lewis. Miss Lewis is the
hair coloring technician with the Roux Hair Coloring
Company and will be available at our salon to solve any
hair coloring problems. Come in and meet Miss Lewis
and receive a FREE COLOR CONSULTATION. If you
would like a ROUX Fanci-Tone hair tint or toner our
prices start at $6.00.

Roux

Fanci-Tone

26S (a0 CONE

i

Summer

eG

ee

Sitels PIGOME
Double

Prices
$6 with set
‘

e $8 with set

Process (bleach &amp; toner)

.

DANNY'S Ch,
1775 ST. JOHNS

Glenview, Ill.
724-9494

Danny

. .$10.50 with set

SALON
HIGHLAND PARK

ID 3-2544
July 13,

19

�Se ae
NE
eS
Re
ge
©

Clip and Save your FREE Old Orchard
SUMMER CONCERT SCHEDULE

BACK

ay

July 17

Monday,

MAJORITY

PORCH

Monday, July 24
Monday,

i

oY.

STAN GETZ

=

7

.

:

i

oe

a

;

;

ag

July 31

.

August 7

=

PETER NERO
Monday,

VILLAGE
Monday,

*

SIGLENN

STOMPERS
August 14

MILLER
Monday,

ORCHESTRA

August 21

SOMETHING

SPECIAL!

%
LET US ENTERTAIN YOU
EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AT 9:15 ~

:
:

We'll see you every Monday at 9:15 p.m. at our NEW permanent
Bandstand in the South West Parking Area. Free seating for
thousands,

carefree

parking

and

music...

music...

music.

OLD ORCHARD SKOKIE HWY. (Cicero Ave.) and GOLF ROAD SKOKIE

e

�3 Ledlie
Wins
a

Camera
: Club’s
eat

eae

Bei,

Top
Awar d

Marshall Ledlie of Highland Park won the Highland
Park Carmera Club’s picture-of-the-year award with a
35 mm slide of a mountain village in Colorado.
Mr.

Ledlie,

288 Walker

Av.,

received

the

prize

at

the club’s recent banquet held in the Highland Park
YWCA.
Second prize, for a shot of an outdoor art show in
Chicago’s Old Town, went to Philip Malvin, 1682 Huntington Ln., Highland Park. Mrs. Eleanor Sikorski, of

Prairie View, came in third with her slide titled ‘‘Late
Snow.”
Judges were Jack Beierwaltes and Mrs. Lillian
Ettinger, both of Winnetka, and Ray Spies of Wilmette, all past presidents of the Chicago Area Camera

Clubs Association.

Ed Herz, 86 Walker Av., Highland Park, presented
the awards.

He also received one—for

the completion

of two years as president of the local group.
Club. members

will go on a

field trip to Old Town

tonight.
Prospective

members

can

call Miss

Musa

mouth at the YWCA for additional information.

| _ Show Graphic Techniques
A rare exhibition of early graphic techniques is on display at the
_ Highland Park Public Library, 494
Laurel Av.
|
The display is composed of
several series of pages from a
_ single unbound volume by Louis
__

|

|

|

_

Graf of Switzerland,
and dry
point, first used by Albrech Durer
in the 15th century.
Also spotlighted are examples of
soft

ground

etching,

a

17th

cen-

A, Holman entitled “The Graphic

tury. process invented by Dietrich

to the library for the exhibition by

ing the quality and texture of
chalk and pencil drawings.
The final case contains explana-

Processes.”” The book was loaned
Marie

Louise

and

Samuel

R.

Rosenthal, 910 Baldwin Rd., High-

Meyer

for the purpose

of imitat-

land Park.
The exhibition, housed in glass

tions of the crayon method and
line and steel engraving proce-

the origin, technical aspects,

second copy of the Holman volume was loaned to the library for
this display by Chicago Newberry

display cases, begins with an
introductory text which describes
_

forms as etching, invented by Urs

differentiating

characteristics

and

of

the major graphic processes—intalgio, relief and planographic.
The other cases contain descriptions and examples of specific
graphic techniques, including such

* 58

dures.
In order to facilitate viewing,

a

Library.

Residents may view the special
display through August at the
library.

I. De-

�Deerfield Woman

Selected

For Role in ‘Oklahoma!’
A

Deerfield resident

will

Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman,

the female comedy lead in “‘Oklahoma!” at Midlane Farm Country

HOW

heater.

hrough July 23.
Plays Other Roles
Mrs. Danford’s role will be her
hird with Carousel Theater. In
965, she was a member of the
horus in ‘‘South Pacific’? and in

Believe

of

moving

of the Song

Deerfield,

rs. Danford appeared with the
aynesboro (Pa.) Little Theater
Where’s

Charlie?”’

and Dulcie in

The Boy Friend.”
The mother of two children, Jeff

nd Jill, the actress and singer
as president of the Woodland
ark

PTA

in Deerfield

this

past

ear. She also is soloist in the
irst Presbyterian
Church
in
beerfield.
Works at Ft. Sheridan
Mrs. Danford has a full-time

bb in the accounting department
Ft. Sheridan.

-

“Oklahoma!” is being directed
y Jim Panowski, with Del. Norderg as assistant director.
Children’s theater performances

e given at 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Aturdays in the tent theater at
idlane under the direction of
erry
fom

is

Converse of Lake Forest.
Sawyer” will be presented

Saturday

and

‘Winnie

Mrs.

Robert Danford

9:15

concerts
for

will

seven

be

given

consecutive

owing.

rs. Gardner’s paintings also
e being exhibited at Brown’s
ke Resort in Burlington, Wis.,
ough Sept. 15 and at Briarwood
untry Club in Deerfield, through

g. 4.

Seats will be set up in the east
parking area, with the lighted
wrought-iron gazebo that serves
as a bandstand located just east
of Edwards Restaurant.

|

ORIGINAL

FRIDAY,
JULY 14

COLOR he iA ms

HOTEL

i 1716
a?Ceniral-un
evanston
§
4-4900- treo parking
SHOWING

Pulitzer Prize Musical

|
PAINTINGS
7

Days

—

Mon.

&amp;

Thurs.

ARTS

y

13,

1967

8

p.m.

Local participants
program are:

next

in tonight’s

Deerfield—George

nathy,

1117

Osterman

Mark

Hout,

857

Mrs.

Leroy

Krbechek,

Aber-

Av.;

Rosemary

Ter.;

Bjork,

955

Ridge

WILL

729 Ridge

SHOW

Shep

Rd.;

Ronald

Rd.;

Herb

WORK

Shapiro,

767

Rice

St.,

Highland Park, will display his
apple sculptures at the Skokie Art
Guild’s annual outdoor fair on the
Village Green, Lincoln and Oakton
Sts. The event will be held after
11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday.

2,000 CARS!

|

—

seats

Thursday, July 13
PETER

© SERKIN SEIJI
B

OZAWA

806 Apple

Tree Ln.; a ndMr. and Mrs. Alfred Spriester, 1708 Pear Tree Rd.
From
Highland
Park—James

unlessindicated

1000 unreserved

eeeeoeoevoeveveeeveeeeeveeevnee
ee
@

Dr.

conducts
the

Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Reserved seats from $1.50
eeoeoevevenevoeseeeoe0000808080808

Friday, July 14
PETE

© FOUNTAIN
==:
AND ENSEMBLE ©/2vinetist

Outstanding

Reserved

seats from $1.00

eecoeoevoevosveevene2ee20202898008
&amp; @

Sat. July 15 at 11 a.m.

Saturday Morning
Children’s

Series.

Chicago Symphony
Concert Conducted by
Seiji Ozawa.
Louis C. Sudiler, Narrator.

Hight

/ Purk

445 SSnTRae
FREE

BYE:

Admission

$1.00

PARKING

14th

EASTWOOD

Saturday, July 15
NICOLE

¢ HENRIOT* SCHWEITZER ..n.
CHARLES
es

MUNCH
Chicago

Reserved

WAR

conducts
the
Symphony Orchestra

seats from $1.50

THE

WAGON"

plus BOB HOPE

JONATHAN
WINTERS

PHYLLIS
DILLER

“EIGHT

ON

THE

Enjoy our free coffee
For showtimes call ID

SHORT

CUT

Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskegon, Mich.
Save

275 Miles

Morning,

Of Driving

Afternoon,

Around

Night

lounge
2-24

The

Lake

Sailings

Seiji Ozawa conducts the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Peter Serkin—Victor Aitay—

An Evening at

Dale Clevenger
Reserved seats from $1.00

RAVINIA —
In Your Own
Living Room

&amp;

Monday at the

Murray, July 17
6:15 and

Program |
award-winning

PASSENGER-

One

way

$6.25.

Contact

Your

Motor

Club

MILWAUKEE

CLIPPER

short films

Reserved seats from $2.00
eeeeeveaoeeeeeeeeeeee
ee

©

YEHUDI

Thursday and Saturday Nights enjoy

the finest in classical
music at 8 P.M. on
WNWC
radio 92.7 FM—direct from world famous Ravinia.

@ MENUHIN

BATH FESTIVAL

&amp;%

spacious decks,
beautiful
lounges.
Outside
staterooms
with
toilets,
berths,
children’s
playroom,
free
movies, TV, dancing, fine food at rea-

8:30 p.m.

New Cinema,.

Tuesday, July 18

&amp;

Combine a Lake Trip With Your Motor
Tour. Enjoy CLIPPER hospitality—

=

q UUR
* CLOCKS “*”

LAM"

AUTO-TOURISTS!
TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN

S.S.

FOR

at

8:30 p.m. performances

and

Sunday, July 16

“THE

Or,

FREE PARKING

jazz
concert
Thursday.

From

at 8 p.m.

a folk-singing

FESTIVAL

KIRK
DOUGLAS

WISCONSIN
&amp; MICHIGAN
STEAMSHIP
CO.
ore
5 Passenger Pier
HarborD rive
MILWAUKEE. O wis.
53202
« “414/211- -7905

‘til 9

ee
oN

Admission to Park $2.00

Show

CHILDREN- 5 to 11 Half Fare, Under
5 Free.

LTD.

7422 N. Western Ave.

JOHN
WAYNE

$9.95.

Importers Fabulous
Art Gallery

WORLD

concert,

and

FRIDAY
Family

sonable prices. Send for brochure showing rates, schedules. AUTO- One way

MOST PRICED
ie 2

Ypen

youth pops

_ Wild NO

between

ee

—a

Tuesday

THE MAN

Fri., Mon.-Thurs. from 6:30
Sat. &amp; Sun. from 2:00
Inquire about our birthday parties
Expressway

ty’s director of bands.
Two other Bowl concerts are
scheduled during the coming week

* , NAME iS
STARTS

Ct.; —

1227 Forest

Paynter is Northwestern Universi-

GLINT

Central at Wilmette Avenue
251-7411 * Park Free

All-Star

Clavey

Wilmette

STARTS FRIDAY, ne

WILMETTE

Mon-

Stompers, Aug. 7; Glenn Miller,
Aug. 14; and surprise programs,
Aug. 21 and 28.

NOW
1000

it

at

days, with Stan Getz, July 24;
Peter Nero, July 31; the Village

Edens

Riverwoods is on display at the
hunderbird Theater in Hoffman
states. Mrs. Gardner, 720 Thorneadow Rd., was recently selectas a Countryside Gallery exbitor which arranged the theater

Rod

made

Katz,

The program at 8 o’clock in
Wilmette’s Gillson Park will be
directed by John P. Paynter, 1777
Long Valley Rd., Glenview. Mr.

Grundberg,

living which

in

Now! “GEORGY gs ve Plus
in color “THE P

Old Orchard
will begin its
annual free summer concert series Monday night with the Back
Porch Majority.
The

Douglas,

famous. Based on an unsatisfactory novel, surprisingly enough
the movie script isn’t bad. Color.
Adults and young people.

p0h”’ July 22.

A one-man show of paintings by
ace (Mrs. William B.) Gardner

Wide

to his reflection

(Melvyn

the gracious

Concerts Slated
At Old Orchard
For 7 Weeks

the

iverwoods Artist
as One-Man Show

of World

concert

562

and Dr. Harold
Av.

Alegre’’ and ‘‘Amourette.”’

A large cast of stars acts out
the melodrama of life in a grand
old New Orleans hotel in this
good, old-fashioned entertainment
film. Management struggles to
prevent a takeover by a_ hotel
chain which wants to modernize
the hotel, removing all vestiges of

Deerfield

s Mollie in ‘‘Girl Crazy,’’ Amy in

room

in You,”

HOTEL
Taylor.)

productions.

to

BUSI-

mature young people.

omen who present musical proframs and turn the proceeds over
oO inner-city settlement houses.

Before

IN

in the washroom mirror is still a
show stopper. Color. Adults and

bated in the Deerfield Newcomers

of

SUCCEED

tonight’s
Bowl.

Schneiderman,

Miss Peggy Fox of Matteson,
Ill., will play Burke’s ‘‘Danya

The pace sometimes bogs down
in staginess and some of the
characters badly overact, but Mr.
Morse, singing the hit song, “‘I

A Deerfield resident for three
ears, Mrs. Danford has partici-

group

TO

to the board
Wickets.

966 she played a nun and under-

a

Commit-

Through canny manipulation of
the company president, his secretary, and his mistress, Morse
rises quickly from the mail room

Performances will be given at
B:30 p.m. tomorrow, Saturday,
pnd Sunday, and next Thursday

a member

Films

ING (Robert Morse)
Robert Morse re-creates his role
as the cherub-faced window washer of devilish ambition in this film
version
of
the
musical
hit.

and
Hammerstein
production
being staged by Mr. L’s Carousel

heater-in-the-Rough

Club

NESS WITHOUT REALLY TRY-

Mickie (Mrs. Robert) Danford,
1516 Greenwood Av., has been
cast as Ado Annie in the Rodgers

spinners,

Drama

tee

Club in Wadsworth.

She also is

The Northshore Concert Band of
Wilmette will feature a woman
cornet player in two solos at

In Brief

play

studied the lead in ‘“‘The Sound
usic.”’

Cornetist to Play &lt;a :

Movies

ORCHESTRA ticen=ioan)
Menuhin

Reserved seats from $2.00
eeeeoeseseeoeee
eee
eeeeee

Wednesday,

@

July 19

DUKE

and

Tonight —

E

Pianist Peter Serkin
PERFORMING WITH THE
CHICAGO SYMPHONY
UNDER SEIJE OZAWA
EXCLUSIVELY
ON RADIO

92.7

On

WNWC
Your

FM

Dial

ELLINGTON
Reserved

his

world-famous
orchestra

seats from

$1.00

FREE PARKING
Phone: Northern suburbs ID 2-1236;
Chicago 273-3500. Business office
ST 2-9696. Tickets at Ravinia Park
box office and Ticket Central, 212
N. Michigan or Chicago area Montgomery Ward stores.

|

�Music Center

NGELO’S
ate

Lunch

Dinner
.

Cocktails

Will Present
Two

A flutist and

a pianist

the featured performers

of faculty
the

Music

Shore,

1924

Concerts
concerts
Center

300 Green

will be

Bay

the

American

Food

aa,

oe ome

$395

dinner

Spaghetti,

in

7136 MILWAUKEE

North

Rd.,

@

Saturday Evening Special
PRIME RIB OF BEEF

in a pair

this week
of

ee

Italian and

Nr.

Touhy

«

For

Res.

AVE.
e

647-8166

Win-

netka.

f

Miss Nancy

Daniel will present

a program of all French music
Monday. Works for flute by Jean
Marie LeClair, Francis Poulenc,
and Claude Dubussy will be in-

emiesecesess | (0

cluded.
Miss Daniel, 945 Sheridan Rd.,
Evanston, received a bachelor’s
degree at Oberlin (O.) Conservatory of Music and a master’s from
Northwestern University. She also
studied in Salzburg, Austria.

The flutist will be accompanied

Bobby Roth, 7/2, Takes

First Place

The faculty pianist, who will be

: In Deerfield’s Family Day Art Show

the

competition

for

for

amateurs

adults,

went

to

Marilyn
(Mrs. Al.) Harris, 143
Willow Av., first; Mike Fleishman, 1426 Central Av., second;
and Phil Mosely, 1027 Springfield
Av., third.

Among the
Joyce Pelton,

semiprofessionals,
75 Sequoia Ln., a

senior at Deerfield High
was
first-place
winner.

(Mrs.

Eugene)

School,
Laura

Bergmark,

Carlisle
Pl.,
was
Maria (Mrs. Roy)

1327

second,
and
Erickson, 645

Dimmeydale Dr., third.
Six adults received honorable
mention.

Harry)

They

are

Clark,

June

1347%

(Mrs.

Woodland

Ct.; Bobette (Mrs. Ernest) Janus,
975 Brand Ct.; Lowell (Mrs. Mi-

(Mrs.

E. H.) Mocvek,

Ln.;

and

14

Glenview; Sheldon Berke, artist
anc builder, 888 Timber Hill Rd.,
Highland Park; and Leopold B.
Segedin of Evanston, artist and

Emily

(Mrs.
Dennis)
Pinkowski,
3085
Blackthorn Ln., both of River-

woods.
Judges

art teacher
‘for

the

event

were

Brooke Hastings (Mrs. John) Allison, artist and teacher, who main-

tains studios
Deerfield,

at 601 Wilmot

and

2535

Fontana

Northwestern
Rarely

pianos

performed

and

Rd.,
Dr.,

Sets Monday

works

for

four participants

will

be
presented
by
Northwestern
University School of Music faculty
members at 8:15 p.m. Monday.
The free public program, includ-

ing works

at Chicago

by Wolfgang

Teachers

College.
Jordan H. Krimstein, 1149 Laurel Av., was chairman
of the
event, which attracted entries by
more than 80 artists.

Concert

field, associate professor;
Laurence Davis, 1317. Washington St.,
Evanston,
assistant
professor;
and Gui Mombaerts, 1940 Sherman Av., Evanston, professor and

petitions

and

has

given

quet facilities. Open 7 days. 10035 Skokie
Blud., one block
OR 3-3131.,

north

of Old

Orchard

concerts

throughout the United States and
Europe.
Both free, public concerts begin
at 8 p.m.

GIES IFPRI
0

¢)

Calvin Adams, owner of
the Pyrenees Restaurant,.

Announces the Opening
of the Casual
new

and

Charming

Restaurant,

the

piano department chairman.

Amadeus

Mozart, Darius Milhaud, Johannes
Brahms,
Franz
Schubert,
and

Ingolf
Lutkin

Dahl,
Hall,

will be given in
700 University PI.,

THE NEW

Evanston.
The performers will be Frances
(Mrs. Hugh) Larimer, 2021 Harrison Av., Evanston, assistant pro-

fessor;

Pauline

Lindsay,

880 Hiawatha

(Mrs.

rai

In

prizes

Barbara

Londonderry

assisted by Miss Nancy Macomber on the second piano, is the
winner of five international com-

of favorite restaurants. . . . Luncheon,
| dinner, cocktails, Sunday
brunch, ban-

&lt;«—&gt;.=

A 7%%-year-old youngster took
first prize in the children’s division in the Deerfield Family Day
Art Show.
The winner was Bobby Roth, 104
Plumtree Rd. Fourteen-year-old
‘Dave Darraught, 313 Pine St.,
_ came in second and Diana Long,
also 14, of 1357 Bayberry Ln., was
third.

Northbrook pianist George Banhalmi will perform the works of
three composers Wednesday. Mr.
Banhalmi, 1614 Shermer Rd., will
play Frederic Chopin’s Piano Concerto No. 2 in F minor, Ernst von
Dohnanyi’s variations on a Nursery Rhyme, and George Gershwin’s ‘“‘Rhapsody in Blue.”

O

Solstice With Solar Prominences." The
is the work of Emily (Mrs. aa
who received honorable mention. (Staf
Larry Graff)

O

"Summer
painting
Pinkowski,
Photos by

ms lace.

Mary Platt (left ph oto), a neighbor of Phil
Mosely, discusses his painting, "Dripproof,"' with
Kathy Gillen at the Deerfield Family Day Art Fair.
Mr. Mosely won third prize in the amateur
_ division. Joyce Greenberg has her doubts about

a lace

oe

Pe

Bede

a

ae

FINE FOOD &amp; COCKTAILS
ENTERTAINMENT FVERY NIGHT

Donald)

1813

Ln., Deer-

WAUKEGAN
PHONE

» p&gt;

4

by Hilda Freund
(Mrs. Justin)
Wetzler, 703 Sheridan Rd., Evanston.

RD.—GLENVIEW
724-7600

chael) Pierce, 1510 Crabtree Ln.;
Irene( Mrs. Harry) Ruppel, 2830
Hoffman Ln. all of Deerfield; and

FRONTIER
eee INN
RESTAURANT
14 pieces
crisp chicken
includes

&amp;

Pt. cole

CARRY-OUT
$ 4° 5
slaw,

hot

rolls &amp; honey
— lb. French
fries.

We Cater to Parties
Phone

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS
Notably fine French cuisine served in
an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excel-

lent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties.
Try our Ducklingal’orange
and classic French desserts. For lunch-

eon and dinner. Closed Mondays.

8 31-9

Open Daily
11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Closed Mondays

1636 Old Deerfield Rd.
Highland Park

Reservations suggested
Telephone 679-0444

BUFFET

3445 Dempster St.
Skokie,

Ill., just west

of McCormick

Featuring barbequed beef sandwiches
Old fashioned hickory smoked, pit
barbequed beef, chicken and
pork spare ribs; and Texas style chili
con carne.
and CARRY

OUT,

CLOSED

MONDAYS

Open Sun. thru Thur. 11-9; Fri. &amp; Sat. til 10:30 P.M.

Blvd.

2810 Central Street . . Evanston . . UN 9-8186:

:
(

�iz

ne

Snipes

"

Teds

a

.

”

ata:

pe

a

ray

—

'3

stats

=coats

aes

-

E

CLUB,

presented

Deerfield Rd., Deerfield.

y Grace
(Mrs.
William
B.)
Gardner,
Riverwoods, through Aug. 4.
DEER
PATH
GALLERY,
179 E. Deer

720

Paintings

Thornmeadow

Path

Av.,

netka.
With

Lake

Forest.

Miss

Miss
and

300 Green Bay Rd.,
Daniel of Evanston, 8

Mass

by Wolfang

Diana

Mary
Carlon

Haskall,

Lesnick,
Wheeler,

soprano;

Eee eet

ge

Te

es

s

Gok

ns

“

Ss

es

s

pei

oeiatrsaat

:

§77ie

ica

a

eae

ow Se

poate

REN gas

oT

Bt

a

Ase

ce PE

om

nt

SN

&gt;

tenor,

all of

and Christopher Beatty,

program,

Deering Meadow, Evanston.

Wednesday;

and

Malcolm

Productions

ACADEMY PLAYHOUSE, 1100 Laramie Av., Wilmette. ‘‘Rhinocer.” starring Severn Darden, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 7 and
tonight,

12.
Chicago
the third
director

in plays being presented in the
Goodman
Theater’s
Summer
Theater for Children,
Performances are given in the
Harper Theater, 5238 S. Harper
Av., Chicago, through Sept. 3.

zz concert, 8 p.m. next Thursday.

Miss

Winnetka

Karen

BROADCAST
Lotte

Mariani,

311

Season tickets may be obtained
from

chorus

members.

Master

Interpretation

Literature,

at

Class-

of Song

Northwestern

Uni-

ee

el
Ul Yo)
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WITH

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585. Cen t ral

PARK

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a

, 13, 19

» ors

ee

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tie are 5

e

an

ae

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si

oy

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Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. _

PARKWAY

Lunch Should Be
a Time to Relax
A business lunch doesn't have to be all
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550 Green

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to the PUBLIC

OPEN

Pool-Side Luncheon
Served Daily — 12 Noon fo 2:00 P.M.
Taste-tempting menu
includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat
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at the

CAMELLIA
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Jose Melis
:

and his
‘“‘Music for Tonight’ Show
Opening Tuesday, July 18

Jana Mason
jy

This review has been delighting
supper club patrons across the

ul

country and Jose Melis and

his Orchestra make
dancing a delight. ‘‘Music
for Tonight’’ Shows at 8:30
and 11:30, Tuesday through Saturday. |
For reservations,

phone

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Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.

St., Winnetka, or Mrs. Walter S.
Lincoln, 510 Oakdale Av., Glencoe.

versity are being broadcast at 1
p.m. on Sundays through Aug. 6.
The programs can be heard on
radio station WFMT through the
courtesy of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co.

MONnndonddddddod0ddbd0HH0000

Ee

VALUABLE

July 31,

peel

“RESTAURANT.

Member-

ship information can be obtained
from Mrs. Donald Boyer, 1096 Oak

5.

FREE!

tne

Har-

CLASSES

Lehmann’s

es in the

he Visit,” Saturday and Wednesday. Curtain time, 8 o’clock, Garden
eater, School of Speech, 1905 Sheridan Rd.

YOQONO0)

Bes

ton, in ‘“The Dancing Donkey.”’

ORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY.
“The Taming
of the Shrew,”
hight and Sunday; “‘Liliom,’”’ tomorrow, Tuesday, and next Thursday;

Q

ra

ees

“The Wicked Witch,”’ and Charles
Solomon, 720 Oakton St., Evans-

Benefit

nday, and next Thursday through July 23. For children, “The
Hventures With Uncle Remus,” 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday.

a

Se

lem Av., Glenview, is appearing in

mmunity House, 620 Lincoln Av.
LAKE FOREST VILLAGE
THEATER,
226 South Gate Rd. For
ildren, ‘‘Winnie the Pooh,” 2 p.m.
R. L’S CAROUSEL
THEATER,
Midlane
Farm
Country Club,
pdsworth.
“Oklahoma!”
opening
8:30
p.m.
tomorrow,
through

A

Se

Guiseppi

Two North Shore students at
Goodman Theater have been cast

and New Cinema, 6:15 and 8:30 Monday.
Concert
Northshore
Concert,
Gillson Park.
BOWL,
ILMETTE
and, 8 tonight; youth pops concert, 8 p.m. Tuesday; folk-singing and

8:30

and

2 Area Students
In Theater Roles

Frager,

Chapter.

25;

of the Chicago Symphony Chorus.

bter Serkin, 4 p.m. Sunday;

p.m. Saturday, 8:15 p.m. Sunday, through July 30.
DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS, North Shore

Feb.

Verdi’s ‘‘Requiem,’’ May
Ronald Schweitzer of
will serve as director for
year. He also is assistant

ext Thursday, all at 8:30. Also, children’s program, 11 a.m. Saturday;

——

ee

Re

phot,

contralto;

another work not yet chosen will
be given Nov. 19; an all-Bach

OLD ORCHARD SHOPPING CENTER. The Back Porch Majority,
15 p.m. Monday, east parking lot.
RAVINIA PARK, Highland Park. Peter Serkin, tonight; Pete
puntain, tomorrow; Nicole Henriot-Schweitzer, Saturday; Yehudi

Mary,”

Student

Rehearsals will begin in September for the 1967-68 season.
Three concerts are scheduled—
Anton Bruckner’s ‘“Te Deum”’ and

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY. Multiple piano recital by faculty
embers, 8:15 p.m. Monday, Lutkin Hall, 700 University Pl., Evanston.

‘“‘Mary,

Levy

Amadeus Mozart. The soloists will
be

ass, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, St. Luke’s Church, 424 Lee St., Evanston.

Kerr’s

eee:

the

The program will consist of the

.m. Monday; faculty recital featuring piaaist George Banhalmi of
orthbrook, 8 p.m. Wednesday.
NORTH SHORE CHORAL SOCIETY. Open sing, Mozart’s Requiem

of Jean

of

bass, of Hinsdale.

MUSIC CENTER OF THE NORTH SHORE,
innetka. Faculty recital featuring flutist Nancy

rformance

Sarah

entire Requiem

Programs

Ellington,

co-operation

and

Chicago;

and concert, 7 p.m. Wednesday,

in Win-

The ‘‘open sing,’’ in which the
audience may join or to which it
may just listen, will begin at 7:30
p.m. in St. Luke’s Church, 424 Lee
St., Evanston.

d 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

Music

programs

Union, 1700 Maple Av.

raphic techniques from John A. Holman’s ‘“‘The Graphic Processes,”’
rough August.
PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, 503 Central Av., Highland Park.
York by the late Spanish painter Montunal, other diversified imports,
) a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday,

Drama

its

the

Joseph

orks of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Raymond) Marino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10
.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.
HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY, 494 Laurel Av. Exhibition of

Duke

Society

Evanston Parks and Recreation
Department, the group will rehearse Tuesday evenings in the

Rad.,

Paintings by Emily (Mrs. Dennis) Pinkowski, 3085 Blackthorn Rd.,
iverwoods, through July.
HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one miles west of Half Day.

Tuesday;

Choral

moving to Evanston. The group
formerly held its rehearsals and

Art Exhibits

enuhin,

ie

will present an “‘open sing’’ Wednesday as its first activity since

4
COUNTRY

—

eon

Ses

‘Open Sing’ W ednesday

calendar

The North Shore

BRIARWOOD

or

ee

‘Choral. Society to Give:

i

Fi ne

tas eink

:

,

4

|

�Real Estate Market Place
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors

-Homefinders

Begins Realty Network

ag

By DWIGHT ESAU
Real estate firms must
consolidate into networks—

preferably
nationwide—to
better meet competition.
This is the contention of F. Gay

Hastings,

president

ers

which

Inc.,

of Homefind-

is

pioneering

an

unprecedented franchise system.
“We

in

are charting

real

think

estate

a new

course

we

frankly

and

it is successful,’’

Mr.

Hast-

. ings
declared
as he described
the

le
ee

:
;

unique

net-

work Homefinders started
three years ago.
‘We have or-

.

ganized

oS
'

our-

selves
much
like Allied Van
f

Lines or Holiday Inn chains,”’

Mr. Hastings
“Just as these
were

created

he _ explained.
chains were, we

to meet

bigger competition

which

bigger

it much

more

difficult for smaller firms.”’
Homefinder
‘‘branches,’’

he

Said, enjoy the benefits of belonging to a large organization with an
effective referral service and an
established name.
‘Must

“Our

Meet

Standards’

franchises

are

indepen-

dently owned and operated and
they only must meet the Homefinder Inc. Association standards
of accounting and procedure,” he
said.
‘‘We’ve even gone so far as to
patent our name and system,” he

remarked.
‘All franchises are
members of the association and
we are developing a much larger
and
more
useful
reservoir
of
procedures as we grow.”
There are Homefinder offices in

a

Glenview,

Northbrook,

Deerfield,

and Highland Park, all of which
are franchised by the Wilmette
office at 111 Green Bay Rd. There
also are franchises in Libertyville,

PaJatine,

Arlington

Heights,

Des

Two Become

area

Park and Mrs. Julie Huebsch of
Glencoe have become associated

with J. H. Kahn Realty in Glencoe
as sales counselors.

Mrs.

Sweetow

has been in real

estate sales along the North Shore

for the past 342 years. She is the
listing agent for a builder’s development

in Highland Park,

as being involved
used homes.

62

as well

in the sale of

The

unique

in the Chicago area.

son

Franchise

fees

are _

largely

attraction

of

the

system.

firm

For

this

is working

network, both in the real estate
industry
generally
and
among
Illinois and Midwest Realty firms

therefore frequently buy houses.
“We hope to establish Homefinder franchises in two or three

interested in joining the chain.
“‘We need to sell the idea more

dozen

future,”

he

said.

He

‘‘We estimate that a total of five
a new location
home.”

and

buy

the

to keep

up

movements

of

The first Homefinder firm, the
Wilmette office, was started 12
years ago.

transferred,” he said.
million people move every year to

themselves

with

‘We soon may expand to Cincinnati, Cleveland, and Detroit to
complement our original operation
of four firms in the Chicago
area,” he added.

from which executives and other
home-buying employees will be

played a tape recording and card
display which he is using frequent-

date

potential clients.

of the largest cities to and

dis-

ly to acquaint his colleagues with

to

closely

poured back into promotion of the

near

executives

rea-

with large firms whose executives
move
from
city
to city
and

and we plan a more detailed mail
and personal visit campaign in the

He said Homefinder salesmen
are working closely with personnel managers of the firms and the

fran-

chising, Mr. Hastings said, lies
mainly in the fact it soon will be a
nationwide

a new

way,”

Mr.

Karl

F.

Nagel

formed

of

Northbrook

the firm

of Karl

Lake

Forest

received

High

a bachelor’s

School.

degree

Hastings

He

As a member of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board Mr. Nagel has
been active on their education
committee.

Ayars
Realty
in Northbrook,
Mr. Nagel said

service

operated
through
the
Mr. Nagel
Evanston-North Shore Board
Realtors’ office in Evanston.

Bluf
190

Quality custom-built, air-conditione
ranch in Whispering Oaks. Livin
room w/fireplace, dining room, lara
equipped
kitchen, family room,
bedrooms and 3 baths. $65,000.

FOREST

He said a network increases the
flow of real estate information
among franchises and generates
more business because the indivi-

Village

for their own communities.

president

SINCE

FOREST

LAKE

dual offices can give personalized
and more comprehensive service

and

AREA

LAKE

avoid confusion.”’

Mr. and Mrs. Club of Northbrook

Foundation

Lake

THE

franchise in a single board area to

A past director of the Northbrook Jaycees, Mr. Nagel is a
member of the Northbrook Civic

his new firm is
a member
of
the
multiplelisting

“We
now have several franchises
in
the
Evanston-North
Shore Real Estate Board but our
eventual
plan
is to have
one

in

economics from Knox College.

with

Forest

SERVING

emphasized.

franchises in San Diego and Chicago, for example, to help a client
sell his home in California and
find a new one in Illinois easily
and also help acquaint him with a

F. Nagel Realty at 990 S. Wauke-

sociated

John Griffith, Inc.
Lake

A nationwide network, he explained, will enable Homefinder

gan Rd. in Lake
Forest.
Formerly as-

om

or falls, Mr. Hastings said.

Will Help Client

strange area.
recently

It also enhances home listing
referral
communication
among
the
franchises,
because
that’
where a real estate firm stand

“Our operation is geared more
and more to executives, but we
will serve any person in any

Karl Nagel Opens
Lake Forest Firm

of the

Church,

of
ranch, fine no
High School a
Sheridan School. Three bedrooms,
baths, basement and att. garaq
Quality carpets and drapes. Low 40

Prior to beginning his career in
real estate, Mr. Nagel spent 3%
years
as
an
airborne
Ranger
officer
with
the
16th
Infantry
Division in Germany.

Immaculate

brick

east

near

area

Mr. Nagel, who presently lives
at

960

Butternut

Ln.

in

North-

brook, is a life-long resident of the
‘North Shore. He was born in
Highland Park and later lived in

LAKE

Deerfield and Lake Forest, where .
he attended Everett School and

Counselors

For J. H. Kahn Realty Co.
Mrs. Susan Sweetow of Highland

the Homefinder system.

firms joined the local Homefinder
in forming the association in early
1961. There now are 19 franchises

and

in real estate

is making

Plaines, and Park Ridge.
Three
small
Wilmette

Mrs.

Huebsch

has

lived

in

Glencoe for 19 years and has been

active in civic affairs. She was in
charge of volunteers for the Head

Start project at Horizon House in
Chicago and is a member of the
board. She also helped organize
and develop the Youth Employment Service in Winnetka under
the auspices of the National Council of Jewish Women.

Have a flair for the dramatic? This unique home will furnish the
background for you — Mediterranean tile foyer, beautiful carved
oak doors, spacious 28' living room with arched windows to the
floor and beamed ceiling — are features of a flexible plan that
provides 3 or 4 family bedrooms plus a maid's room on choice
wooded site near the lake, village, Greeley School and New
Trier East. Immediate possession and excellent financing available.
Please call Nancy Channer — Res: CE 4-2423

John Channer &amp; Assoc., Inc.
525 Lincoln
Winnetka
446-8400

a
oss

202

E. Westminster
Lake

Forest

234-2500

BLUFF

We are pleased to offer 2 sites
future homes by Frank DiMaria,
has a fine reputation for building
quality house as reasonably as p
sible. One lot on east side, near
school, is best suited for a 2 st
Colonial or Cape Cod. The other,
the east Terrace has a natural sl
making it ideal for a mid-ranch
tri-level. In approximately 90 da
you can be in your new house—
‘one you helped plan from the
ginning.

John Griffith, Inc.
TWO

FULLY
M. C.

STAFFED
OFFIC
Lackie, Pres.

N. Starosselsky
Mary Griffis
Frances Rutgers
Patricia Athey
Karolyn
678 N. Western
Lake Forest
234-0485

Gordon La
Geraldine Mq
June §
Dorothea Tho
Gorter
12 Scranto
Lake Bluff
234-0816

July 13, |

�rank i Belt
oins OKT Staff
sales

on the North

Shore,

due

to.

RIPARIAN RIGHTS
EAST GLENCOE

the fine standard of service, the
excellent multiple listing service,
and the enforcement: of ethical
standards

of

the

Evanston-North

Shore Board of Realtors.”
Mr. Bell is an experienced home
buyer and seller himself. Because
of many business transfers, he
now is living in his eighth home.

Sales promotion
| for many years

Ed

REAL ESTATE

occupation than that of real estate

Frank F. Bell of Evanston has
joined the staff of Quinlan and
Tyson, Inc., Realtors, and will
work
in
the
firm’s
Lake
Forest office.
A
sales
executive
and
consultant
on

An unusual home on beavtiful lake property with its
own private sandy beach.
Cedar shingle split-level ©
with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.
Dramatic living room with

This is a must see. 2 year old custom built, 2 story contemporary
Colonial. 4 large bedrooms, 2!/, ceramic tile baths, 2 fireplaces.
Large separate dining room, huge living room with beamed
ceiling, first floor utility room, 17 large closets, 3 patios, 2!/. car
garage, full basement, over 3330 sq. feet of living area. Immediate possession. Choice location. Call Carol Simko; residence 827-0504 or office 446-8400.

floor-length windows has
fireplace,
large
dining
area and extensive paneling. Paneled kitchen. 2-car

John Channer &amp; Assoc., Inc.

salesman

Mr. Bell
in the 83-yearbd Quinlan and Tyson company.
Mr. Bell was a North Shore

525 Lincoln

oy

Lake

Winnetka

esident from the start of his
areer until after World War II.
n his association with the pharmaceutical industry he moved to

garage. A well built low-

202 E. Westminster

446-8400

maintenance

Forest

234-2500

drug

manufacturing

EAST GLENCOE
2 BLOCKS TO LAKE

com-

There’s

After accepting an assignment
s consultant in Washington, D.C.,

r. Bell returned to this area in
965 and entered real estate.
“From
at the

with —

at $98,500.

bt. Louis and then to New Jersey
s president of a leading propri-

tary
any.

home

many fine features. Priced

wonderful

family

living

in

this

handsome

French

Provincial

home

in

experience, I can state
intensely personal pro-

large dining room, study,
lovely
modern _ kitchen,

ess of helping North Shore famies with their housing needs is to
e equally or more satisfying
an the somewhat impersonal
rocess of dealing with customers
nN masse as a national sales

breakfast

room.

rec. room

with fireplace, —

Paneled

3-car garage. All on landscaped grounds close to

me _ no _ finer

lake, school, trains, shopping. $87,500.

Dffices Displaying
series of Posters

CHOICE 3 BEDROOM
RANCH IN GLENCOE

Posters promoting the use of a
ealtor in finding “the right
ome” are being displayed in

A

xecutive,’’ Mr. Bell stated.

“There

is

to

fices of members

young

of The Savings

is the

Realtor

under the
a Home?”

depicted

to

.

rage,

save

DIFFERENCE

Newspaper—call

in your

Hollister

through.

be

e seven

rooms,

It

shown.
with

is

now

There
a 24x 14

ing-dining combination, and
30x14 Family room. This
me is situated on a well landaped acre on Dead End Street
$29,500.00

Carr Realty Inc.
B2 Waukegan

Rd., Deerfield

WI 5-0984

y 13, 19 67
ae

LS

.

wey

SRS

od

NAME

ADDRESS
CITY

SOS

AEE

+

eS

See

eee

eee

DEERFIELD

LI

Ls
3
_ STATE

Subscription Date

room

DD

|

es

beautiful

landscaped

with

paneled

fire-

kitchen,
butler’s pantry
with wet bar, paneled
rathskeller. 2-car garage
with studio. An unusual
home that must be seen.
$47,500.

HIGHWOOD

C)

Seymowr

(| YEAR $2.00

F] 3 YEARS $5.25
ZIP CODE ______ |] CHECK ENCLOSED
(1) SEND

444 Central Ave.,

Beautiful

place, dining room, music
room,
paneled
modern

TD

ee

den.

half-acre
with
mature
trees,
flower
gardens,
lovely pergola. Close to
school, lake, trains. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living

our office TTODAY.

RASS

laundry,

In choice Ravinia location,

on

Graham.
REAL

BILL

Highland Park, Ill.

362 PARK
L

ediately after listing, but con-

TOCHACS

floor

CHARMING COLONIAL —
IN HIGHLAND PARK

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G

DEERFIELD
ONTRACT FELL THROUGH
This home had been sold im-

ay
rr
rr
ery rrrrrerereerrrerr

(ASE

to

Ist

crab orchard stone fireplace in living room, full —
' size dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $59,500.

433-4300 or 945-7300

fell

of

terrific kitchen with builtins and breakfast area,

This special introductory rate of $2 for
a one year subscription
—or $5.25 for three
years ends TODAY.
Continue to READ
THE

ailable

ap-

professionally
ranch home in

neighborhood

paneled

in

e poster as representative of all
ational
Association
of
Real
tate Boards.

act

beautifully

fine homes. All the features you desire—central
air conditioning, 2-car ga-

he posters advise that a Realtor
An help him find the home and
he savings and loans are experts
financing that home.
A. J. Houlihan,
Chappaqua,
.Y.,

lovely,

pointed,
decorated

nd Loan Foundation.
In a brief message
eading, ‘‘Looking for

|

most desirable area. 5
bedrooms, 41 baths, unusval 2-story living room,

ESTATE
AVE. GLENCOE

VErnon

5-4455

63

�AREA’S

NEEDS

GROWING

Enjoy the finest

Lucas Named
Vice President
To keep pace wit hthe growing
and changing needs of the area,
Wyatt and Coons, Inc. of Glenview

has

announced

changes

in

its

management.

Joseph
has

G.

been

charge
Coons,

Lucas

made

of

vice

Glenview

president

in

for the firm, while John
president, will have full

responsibility for income and investment real estate sales.
Wyatt and Coons was founded
January 1, 1923 by Lester. W.
Coons and Robert L. Wyatt. Mr.
Wyatt died in 1962. Lester Coons
retired in 1963, when John Coons
took over the reins. The office is
located at 999 Waukegan Rd.
Joins Firm in 1964
Mr. Lucas, 727 Chatham Rd.,
came to Wyatt and Coons in June
1964, after 25 years’ experience in
marketing,
merchandising,
and

sales management.

He graduated

from Ohio State with a bachelor’s
degree in business administration.
He also is a licensed insurance

broker.
He is first vice president of the
United Fund, a director of the

Optimists,

is

on

the

education

committee of the Evanston-North
Shore Board of Realtors. He has
lectured and conducted seminars

on

various

real

estate

subjects

and is on the speakers bureau of
the Illinois Association of Real
Estate Boards.
His wife, Ruth, is secretary of
Wyatt and Coons. They have two

children, Megan and Mark.
Started

as

Salesman

John Coons started with
firm in 1946 as a salesman.

the
He

became

and

president

of Wyatt

Coon in 1965. In addition to being
a licensed insurance broker, Mr.
Coons has been attending a series
of schools under the sponsorship
of the National Board of Realtors.
In

the

schools,

he

has

studied

income and investment real estate
and taxes to further qualify him
for his new

post.

He is a director of the Glenview
Chamber of Commerce and flies
his

own

Faye

plane.

He

reside

children,

and

with

Stephen,

Nancy, at
Glenview.

800

his

their

wife,

three

Michael,

and

Washington

St.

Much of the major real estate
and building of Glenview has been
handled by Wyatt and Coons, Mr.

Coons said. The firm developed
such Glenview areas as Swain-

hall,

wide open staircase,
English pine paneled library with fireplace,
pow. rm., spacious 20 x

30 foot living room with
fireplace and adjacent

Place,

Microwave

screened porch, formal
dining room, butler's
pantry, kitchen with D/
D, 2 maid's rooms and

Oven Aids

bath

Housewife

dressing room, 2 marble

Deerfield.

Three minutes to bake a cake?
Hard to believe, perhaps, but
there’s nothing ridiculous about it.
And it isn’t a project that’s still on
the drawing boards. You can see
it at your dealer’s today. It’s an
electric range with an electronic
oven.
There’s no secret to it. Scientists have simply taken microwaves—the same engergy that
radio

to television

found

in

a

number

of

sig-

company

to °
in

three minutes. A five-pound roast
requires 30 minutes, a 14-pound

turkey,

75

minutes.

It puts

old

ranges in a class with the snails.

You don’t need an electrical
engineering degree to operate it,
either. Simple controls, the same
as those used for surface units,
permit accurate heat settings and
correct automatic temperatures.

SEE THESE SITES
Top

East

first.

Master

w/fireplace,

baths, second family
bedroom, dressing room,
hall bath, third family

please

call

John Channer
for all appointments

bedroom with bath plus
linen room. Brick garden
wall for privacy surrounding garden and new 20x
40 HEATED SWIMMING POOL complete
with cabana and dressing room access. Beauti-

ful planting and rose garden. Three fireplaces,
(twin

of one

in Gover-

nor's palace in Williamsburg.) Plaster Cornices.
One of the finest homes
in Winnetka, quality construction, perfectly maintained.

Location
$11,000

Lake

Michigan

Half

here,

Multiple,

on

bedroom,

cafeterias to speed hot meals
employees.
Cakes will actually bake

PTAs of Elm Place, Indian Trali,

reception

Golf Acres,

Country

nals—and placed them at the
disposal of the housewife to use in
her kitchen. The ovens also are

and Highland Park High Schools.
She also is an active member of
the Jewish Federation and the
Combined Jewish Appeal.

Large

the Oakwood Knolls, Normany
Ln., and Timberline Rd. plus
Valley Way in Northfield and both
Forest Park and Scatterwood in

wood,

transmits

Marilyn (Mrs. Irving) Kornick
has rejoined the sales staff of
L. Ringer Realty Co. in Highland Park after an absence of
five years. During that time she
has taken an active part in the

Red brick. English Tudor
designed by prominent
Architect Ralph Stoetzel
on nearly an acre in
highly desirable Hill Road
section of Winnetka.

Views
$12,500

Landscaped
$15,000
Corner

List
Property

Greenbay
$30,000

Your
With

Vacant
Lakeside

LAKESIDE}
REAL TY**
457 CENTRAL AVE.
Highland Park, Ill.
432-6320

| fo) ave) Channer &amp; Assoc., Inc.
mee

525 Lincoln
Winnetka.
446-8400

; Se,

202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest

234-2500
July

13,

19

�ER

EN Gn Cars

pre

Ene ee

te
t

5 eee

ow Re

ie

SP

gta

aI

AO

AE

ES

EL

ee

Re SIO AM ag

RS TEIN

SIG

EEE

Se

Cg ae oe

CE

eR

aT

y

Keep Cool,
Keep

GRACIOUS

ENGLISH
BRICK
HOME

Healthy

Air conditioning usually is associated with physical comfort in
hot, sticky weather, but there are

important

health

factors

to

©

Located on a beautifully landscaped lot
in Highland Park.

be

considered too.
The
Illinois
Association
of
Plumbing-Heating-Cooling
Contractors points out that the hay
fever season is just ahead. For
many persons this means weeks
of sneezing, wheezing, coughing,
and watery eyes.

OPEN

SUNDAY
2 to

5

The
association
says
central
cooling filters as much
as 98
percent of pollen and other impur-

ities from

the air. Dehumidifica-

tion is another advantage.
Doctors often recommend
air
conditioning
for heart
patients
who
find
excessive
heat
and
humidity a great strain. When air

conditioning is installed for therapeutic reasons, it’s tax deductible
as

a medical

More

than

central

expense.

650,000 homes

air conditioning

during

1966—about

1ST FLOOR
FAMILY ROOM

had

installed

evenly

LIVING

divided

Luxurious

between new and existing homes.

with

beamed

fireplace.

Room

cathedral

adjoining

&amp;

with

lovely landscaped

Living

Brick

Room

floors, beamed

ROOM

sunken

stone

walls,

Family

‘

picturesque

din-

Naat

4

bedrooms

recreation

and

room

batio.

For

appointment,

call

worth seeing if you
with built-in electric
and disposal. Lovely
dining room. Family
and sliding door to

CHARLOTTE

TYSON

yard.

2

and

baths,

2 car

panelled

garage.

ID 3-0210/211

CRAVE A BIG YARD?
In a dramatic setting of over 2 acres of trees, this contemporary ranch consists of large glass lined living room
with fireplace. Two dens (one with fireplace), giant family
room, alluring kitchen even has locked cabinet of drawers
lined with silver cloth. 3 bedrooms with woodsy views, 2

UNDERSTATED ELEGANCE
We're getting raves from all the North Shore realtors whe
have seen this gorgeous home (mainly because there is very
little like it). Do come take a peek at this shrimp brick
ranch. 3 airy bedrooms, 2!/2 sparkling baths, walnut paneled
family room with bar and booklined fireplace, living room

full

with

ceramic

baths.

Low

50s.

Call

MARY

JOAN

HERBER

fireplace

&amp;

:

Kealty

716 Central Ave., Highland Park

NEAT AS A PIN
his charming 2-story Colonial is really
an use 3 bedrooms, 2!/2 baths. Kitchen
bven &amp; range. Waste King dishwasher
arpeting and drapes in living and
oom with random width peg flooring

brick

PLUS

ceiling,
panelled

fireplace,

ceiling. Overlooking

charming

view,

dining

room

to

accommo-

date a large dinner party, screened porch a delight, and
naturally the finest of kitchens with brick barbeque. Quality
appointments
tastefully
decorated,
picturesque
private
grounds, and very hard to find a flaw as it has had only
tender care. 70s. Call MARY JOAN HERBE

ree

a

ag:

ay

;
JUST
elightful home for a
schools, churches,
ith great charm. Five
roperty in Highland
HARLOTTE TYSON

70 ACRES

a

.

os

-

sy

Horse

ON THE MARKET
big family | block from Lake. Walk
shopping and train. All large rooms
bedrooms. 4!/2 baths. Lovely wooded
Park. A fine buy at $64,500. Call

Since

1855,

BAIRD

farm

and

30-dog

AND

kennel.

LAKE

Four-bedroom

estate

redecorated, 2-bedroom tenant house, stable,
et
a
a
ee
Sl
.
i
ing a
aii
&lt;
oN
gee
ts i Se Solin, es
S08

A

Tradition

in Real

house

many other
tad
d
apaeryo a

reas
Gey REDUCED
A
This is a real great ranch. Custom built for the owners in
one of the prettiest areas of Lake Bluff. Two fireplaces, one
in living room and one in family room. Four bedrooms, 2
baths. A patio for real privacy. $45,500, Call
CHARLOTTE TYSON

Estate

&amp; WARNER

J vide?
icagoland to

283

E. Deerpath

CE 4-1855

WI 5-1855
4 Offices on the North Shore

REAL ESTATE SALES
13,

1967

e

MORTGAGES

0,
*

oll)

Members
e

,

serve

you

Multiple Listing Service

MANAGEMENT

e

INSURANCE
65

�New Ambulance
For Wheel Chairs

Begins
A new
the

first

Operation

wheel-chair

ambulance,

of its

is now

kind,

be-

ing used in communities served
by Highland Park Hospital.
The ambulance is operated by
Doctor’s Ambulance Service of
Highland Park. Elliott Hatfield,
managing

director

of

the

firm,

said that he feels “there is a real

need for this type of service.”

“We
have attached a small
ramp to the side of our ambullance which allows a patient’ to
be wheeled into the vehicle. Once
inside the chair is locked in position to prevent movement while
the ambulance is in motion,” he

explained He said he expects the

service to be of particular benefit

to patients insured under Medicare.
There just aren’t enough nursing
homes or facilities which cater to
geriatric patients to meet the evergrowing problem of the elderly.
Now with our new service we can
transport a patient to the doctor’s
office, laboratory, or hospital out-

patient facility for treatment.”
He added that the wheel chair
ambulance

HOWES
Mr.

the firm

has

converted

for use

(Staff Photo)

with

the age of 5

is in full swing

with

trips to the zoo, bicycle decorating,

hats.

lollypop

hunts,

and

crazy

Evangelical

Divinity

School

in

Bannockburn, has been awarded a

faculty scholarship for next year
at the seminary. The Birneys will
move soon to 39% Clay Av.,
Highwood.

program’s

second

from
all
a trip to

the
the

Lincoln Park Zoo. This week the
trip will

be to a nature

center south of Wheeling.
Many playgounds decorated bicycles

GETS SCHOLARSHIP
E. Leroy Birney, 824 Chestnut
St., Deerfield, a student at Trinity

the

week,
youngsters
playgrounds took
featured

this week

to celebrate

the

Fourth of July, and Old Elm,
Lincoln,
Sunset,
and
Morgan
parks

engaged

in

other

patriotic

activities.
Northwood

Playground

puppets

boys

while

be

and

include a bubble gum contest
West Ridge, crazy hat day

tion of Halloween
at Ravinia,
dress-up day at Port Clinton Park,

a candy hunt at Old Elm, and a
“backwards
day’
at Kennedy
Playground.
The program will be conducted
from 9 a.m. to noon Monday
through
Friday until Aug.
4.

made
girls

at
at

from 423 Pembroke Ct., Deerfield.
ANKLE
Bradley
Rd., was
Hospital

after his motorcycle was hit in the

rear by a car at 6:15 p.m. Friday.
Donald E. Waddell, Chicago, hit
the cycle at 3300 Skokie Rd.

WINNETKA

at

SPRAINED
Gordon, 1233 Green Bay
taken to Highland Park
with a sprained ankle

Mfrs.

THEMSELVES

retractable

— the service we sell is the best.

9 to 9 Mon.

an

Doctor’s

Ambulance

Service

the only privately owned ambul
ance company in Highland Par
The fire department operates a
emergency
ambulance
servic
which is used solely to transpor
accident,

fire,

and

heart

attac

victims to the hospital.

A BILCO DOOR
OPENS YOUR
BASEMENT FOR
RECREATION,
HOBBIES AND
STORAGE

retail

price

belts,

Delivery

AGA

TR es

your entire home more
livable. It supplements
the inside stair for wide,
direct access, makes storage easy and convenient

and provides the route to
safety in an emergency.

KEEPS TRAFFIC OUT
OF FIRST FLOOR ROOMS

Sunday

including

AMERICA’S FINEST
BASEMENT DOOR

]

federal

ex-

Stop

cise tax and freight included.
Overseas

Basement Door! BILCO
is the sign of thoughtful
planning that makes

thru Fri.

visors, safety lock
emergency flashers,
seat

ience of a modern BILCO

servicemen through the
main floor of the house.

in and see our dis-

play, or call us for free

Available

666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka

Art’’
iS ARERR SS a

66

at a fractio

never interrupted by parades of family, guests or

WINNETKA

945.0222
is

sugg.

padded sun
front seats,

If you have a home to sell, we can sell it.

Estate

sonnel, it is offered

of the regular ambulance servic¢
cose.

Housekeeping chores are
easier and schedules are

htr., defr., windshield washers, 2
speed wipers, direct. signals, backup lites, side view mirror, twin

We need YOU—and—you need US. We have nothing

Real

becausé

IMPORT
MOTORS

“1716

‘Where

that

H. Howe,

NEW ‘67 VWs

You'll be glad you called

said

bia, S.C., who is a senior at the
University of South Carolina. The
Howes, with their children, David,
9, and Susan, 8, recently moved

Closed

to sell but service

Hatfield

eli-

Mooney Park, a summer celebra-

Braeside Playground had a lollypop hunt one day and made yarn
dolls for another special event.
Future events on the docket

FOR

Mr.

the new service requires less per,

ENTERTAIN

and Mrs. William

9 to 5 Saturday

SPEAK

by a doctor.

B. Sallman of Valparaiso, Ind.,
and John Sallman Jr., of Colum-

Open:

RESULTS

fro1

as
their
guests
Mrs.
Howe’s
mother and nephew, Mrs. Gladys

wheelchairs.

Playground Programs in Full Swing
During

would

for a reimbursement

Medicare if the service is ordered

1665 Clavinia Av., Deerfield, have

Elliott Hatfield of Highwood, manager o fDoctor's Ambulance, wheels a patient into a vehicle

The Highland Park Recreation
Department’s Neighborhood playground program for children over

patient

gible

IMPORT
MOTORS
HI 6-6100

literature.

Mutual Hardware
432-0272
Skokie

Hwy. &amp; Half Day
Highland Park

July

13,

Rd.

19

i

�or - Better Trini ty.4

“ste

Will Examine

Of Kroger Land

Charles

man

Cretors,

of the

Bannockburn-

informally agreed that the merchants could pay the taxes and the
village could pay the. cost of

The village now is preparing
additional traffic studies for the
state. A ruling on the left-turn
petition was promised by June 1,

Trinity Co-ordinating Com-

improvements on the property.

however

village can establish a good
working relationship with
the college.

(Continued

from

page 5)

No estimates were available on
exactly how much
provements
would

many

parking

the total imcost or how

spaces

would

be

Mr.

department

be a minimum

eliminate

Those

attending

the

meeting

also agreed that the delegation to
Kroger urge the store’s officials to

build immediately on the property

said

he

could not estimate how long the
state now will take.
Also during the meeting, Mr.
Stilphen agreed to ask the police

created in the proposed lot. Bruce
Frost, West Deerfield Township
supervisor, estimated, however,
that taxes on the property would
of $10,000 a year.

Stilphen

force

the

to

more

90-minute

rigidly

en-

parking

law

on Deerfield and Waukegan Rds.
and to ask the village board to

the

spaces

which

are

reserved for bus stops.

“If the village is going to have a
college,” he said, “‘it might as

chair-

well be a good one.’’ He said the
students were “fine young
willing to work hard.’’

mittee, reported to the vil-

The college is attempting to
obtain
acereditation
from
the
North Central Association and the
American Association of Theological Seminaries and feels confident

lage board Monday that the

NEWS

people

of success.
Mr. Cretors, whose committee
met with college officials and the
Homeowners’
Association,
mentioned that the college has been
inspected carefylly for fire protec-

ABOUT

Bannockburn

tion
and
has
made
several
changes to comply with the code.
A master plan of the college will
be ready in the fall and presented
to the community at an open

The businessmen explained that
the buses don’t pull into the stalls
reserved for them.

before asking permission to use it
Revenue

in the

southeast

quad-

The parking problem will beome even worse if new off-street
barking is not constructed since
officials

plan

by

next

spring to eliminate all on-street
barking in the right hand lanes to
bermit a right-turn traffic lane.
Other
hlso

on-street

be

eliminated,

parking

may

sooner

than

Petition Not Answered
Mr.
Stilphen
told the
group

uesday that state officials have
ot yet ruled on the village’s
etition for the left-turn signal
ecause the state engineers ques-

on whether the signal would help
raffic congestion.

“In
ave

most

communities

left-turn

signals,

which

some

left-

rns are prohibited and traffic is
outed away from the congested
rea. However, we have nowhere
D divert the traffic in Deerfield,”

e said.
“The

capacity

of

the intersec-

on will decrease when we have a
bft-turn

signal

rill be

blocked

because

in

traffic

at least

two

anes while we permit left turns,”

fr. Stilphen explained.

Bannockburn Homewoners, Ass
ation.
Under
Police
Johnston
tain
the
present

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Sales
d their children, Marcia, Bill,
nd Ricky, of Orchard
annockburn,
spent the

oliday weekend

old _ business,
Commissioner
made a motion to
poliee ‘force
on
basis, -receiving

approval.
He also got board approval lox
dog licensing ordinance. Trustee
Johnston said the village has
ne
of such an ordinance “becau:

Ln. in
recent

with Mrs. Sales’s

other-in-law and sister, Mr. and
rs. William Apitz of Rockford. A

aughter, Sharon, is visiting her
andparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
erne in Crystal Lake.

:

dogs do roam and are vulnerable

Mr.

board-approved

ordinance

with dogs ove

inoculate

them

against

r

Johnston

ae

introduced t

idea of sending out a_perioc
letter to members of the commu
ity as important matters come up
at board meetings.
He
suggested
that
mem De

give memos to Village Clerk D.
Dooley to be compiled into.

community letter and approved
Village Pres. E. L. Hall. Mr.
agreed to try the letter.
In other business, Trustee

Water attracts youngsters like flowers attract
bees, and this pond in the Capt. Daniel Wright

Woods forest preserve
exception. (Staff Photo}

near

Ranhothiurn

is no

Recreation Calendar
Today
to noon—Learn-to-swim,

8 a.m.
pool.

training I,

Shepard Junior High School.
9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m.—

Playground

program,

Jewett

Park, Walden and Wilmot schools.

1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming, pool.
1 to 4 p.m.—Tennis
lessons,
Deerfield High School courts.

to

6

p.m.—Weight

training

IIA, Shepard.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight

training

IIB, Shepard.
7:30
to 8:30
p.m.—Marching
corps, Jewett Park.
Tomorrow
8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim,
pool.

8 to 9 a.m.—Weight
Shepard.

training I,

Playground program.
1 to 5 p.m.,

training

7

p.m.—Weight

training

IIB, Shepard.
7 to 9 p.m.—Wrestling, Shepard.

8 to 11:30
Jewett Park.

p.m.—Teen

dance,

training I,

8 a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic,
Shepard.
9 a.m. to noon, 3 to 5 p.m.—

Tennis

classes,

Deerfield

School courts.
9 a.m. to noon, 1 to
Playground program.

High

swimming, pool.

5

to

6

p.m.—Weight

training

IIA, Shepard.

6

to

7

p.m.—Weight

training

IIB, Shepard.

7 to

11

a.m.—T.O.P.S.

Club,

to

4

p.m.—Tennis

lessons,

Deerfield High School courts.
1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming, pool.
5 to 6 p.m.—Weight training
IIA, Shepard.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight
IIB, Shepard.

7:30

to

8:30

training

p.m.—Marching

corps, Jewett Park.
Wednesday

4 p.m.—

1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public

9 p.m.—Wrestling

clinic,

Shepard.

7 p.m.—Men’s softball league,
Wilmot, Jaycees, and Woodland
parks.

8 to 9 a.m.—Weight
Shepard.
8 a.m.

training I,

to noon—Learn-to-swim,

pool.
9 a.m.

to noon—Baseball

Shepard;
tennis
school courts.

lessons,

clinic,

high

9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m.—
Playground program.
1 to 4 p.m.—Public swimming,
pool; tennis lessons, high school
courts.

for

the

cleani

sewers in the village to allieviat
the drainage problem.
(2kwt
Trustee-Water Commissioner
R. Grutza presented a finan
statement of the Village ve
Department, and it was dec
that the board look into
thi
possibility of retiring some of the
water bonds ahead of time. |

Karen M. Olson.
On Dean’s List
Karen M. Olson, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Reid A. Olson, 2
Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, h
been named to the Dean’s Augustana College.

She

earned

a 3.66 grade

poil

average on a 4point scale for |
spring semester’s work.
:

At Augustana, where she will

a senior
this fall, Karen
&lt;
majoring in speech and is
.a
member of Alpha Psi Omega,
national dramatics fraternity.
_
Following her graduation
June, Karen plans to go on to
graduate work in speech.

pool.

5 to 6 p.m.—Weight training
IIA, Shepard.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight training
IIB, Shepard.
6 to 9 p.m.—Adults swimming,
pool.

9 a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic, Shepard.
9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m.—
Playground program.

p.m.—Wrestling

clinic,

graph Rd., and Mrs. Wilbert
W. Glos, 1280 North Av., both
Bannockburn, have returned fr
.
attending a convention of Epis CO- :

Shepard.
7:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Teen
Jewett Park.

dance,

of Chicago, which was held recen

Tuesday

8 to 9 a.m.—Weight
Shepard.
8 a.m.

IIA, Shepard.

to

Monday

8 to 9 a.m.—Weight
Shepard.

6 to 9 p.m.—Public

swimming, pool.
5 to 6 p.m.—Weight
6

1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming, pool.

to

Deerfield Grammar School.
1

summer programs, Jewett Park.

8 to 9. a.m.—Weight

5

9

Saturday

9 a.m. to noon—Registration for-

F

ert Doesch reported on the c
tion of roads and trees in —
village, pointing out the increas
of Dutch elm disease.
é
Trustee John Quackenbush |
ceived board approval of a $1,
appropriation

9 a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic,
Shepard.
9 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m.—

ISIT RELATIVES

ly 13, 1967

The board approved sending
a—
copy of Mr. Cretors’ report to the —

posted in the village.

ext spring, if the state agress to
hermit installation of a left-turn
ignal and left-turn traffic lanes.

in

bies, and pay an annual fee of
$1
for each male or spayed fema
and $3 for each unspayed fem
Mr. Johnston will add a fini
schedule to the law, which ee: be

A map prepared by Mr. Gourley
showed that the off-street parking

critical

to work

conjunction with the master pl

tags,

shopping center at the southwest
orner of Waukegan and County
Line Rds.

and

architect

hiring a

six months of age to register the

Kroger officials apparently have
decided to postpone a decision on
hether to build until they determine the affects of the Jewel
store which will be built in a new

illage

landscape

2

proposed

dogs, obtain licenses, collars,

which also would be constructed
for the store would help ease the
on-street parking problems.

is most

college

requires residents

ing elsewhere, and the parking lot

orthwest
ants.

The

The

Increase

Construction of the store would
increase village sales tax revenue,
freeing money for off-street park-

problem

in the seminary.

to rabies.”

as a parking lot.
Would

house Oct. 15. The college’s board
has approved a maximum of &amp; 0
enrollment in the college and

training

I,

to noon—Learn-to-swim,

7

to

9

ATTEND

CONVENTION

Mrs. Donald J. Dick, 2580 Ti

pal Church Women of the Diocese
ly at the Faust Hotel in Rockford.

�kamily Day Prizes Awarded
Almost everyone came home
with a prize of some sort from the
Deerfield

Family

dog, cake-baking
tests.

Day

float,

Joan Titsworth,

art,

junior division for those
the ages of 9 and 13.

The Patrick Moroney Plumbing
Evangel-

ical Free

Deerfield

Rotary

Church,

Club

and

won

the

three

The

Highland

Park

tro-

plumbing

Win

won the Mayor’s Trophy

for being the most

original,

Those
annuals

and

the church float won the Senator’s

Garden
G. E.
Cutler,

ic. Rotary’s float won the Parade
Marshal’s Trophy for being the
best non-commercial float.

Robert and Chip Bole won first
place in the Family Day sports
car rally with their Chevy Bel
Aire, and Branko and Katherine
came

Porsche.
Dolores

in

second

Dorothy

with

Kenny

McGovern

came

Willie
Parry

mentions

a

Clayton
Miller

and
and

Ribbons

who won
entered

ribbons
in the

in third

Jay Brown,
Danny Mc-

land Park to Highland Park Hos-

and Louis Leichentritt.

Christoph,

art

contest

were

Roth, 74%, of 104 Plum
Dave Darraught,
St.;
and
Diana

Tree Rd.;

Willow

Av.;

Mike.

Mrs.

honorable mentions.
Mr.

Christoph

and

E. W.

Av.;
1027

&gt;.

Deerfield Family Day parade judges awarded this float, prepa red
by members of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, the
Senator's Trophy for being the most patriotic float entry. The float
also won the Mayor's Trophy in the Highland Park parade.

Take

Rose

Awards

In the rose classification, Harry
Anderson, Mrs. Dallas Davis, Mr.
Leichentritt, Lloyd Gossman, Mrs.
Spraker, Mary Dooley, and Charles Caron won blue ribbons.

ribbons

for

rose

entries

went
to
Mr.
Anderson,
Mrs.
Davis, Susan Haws, the Deerfield

Rose Garden, Pat Griffin, Mr.
Caron, Stephen Dooley, and Mr.
Bishop. Mr. Anderson and Mrs.

Honorable mentions in the adult
amateur

group

went

to

June

Clark, Bobette Janus, Lovell Pierce, Irene Ruppel, and Barbara
Moczek.
In the semi-professional category, Joyce Pelton, 75 Sequoia

Judges for the art contest were

Christoph,

Mrs.

ed

a

Great

Center

Lakes

harbor

GIVES PARTY
Miss Nancy

of the J.
Hackberry
ly gave a
home for

8, 274 Pine St., largest dog; Todd
Baumann,
12, 2580 Duffy
Ln.,
smallest dog; and Jeff Kutter, 9,
655 Westgate Rd., best costumed.

10

Training

a.m.

and

Foster,

daughter

daughter

Paul Fosters of 1445
Rd., Deerfield, recentfarewell party at her
Miss Nancy Lundberg

of Mr.

E. Lundberg,

and Mrs.

Verne

1443 Dartmouth

Av.

~

Mrs.
Mrs.
CharMrs.

STAGE CELEBRATION
The Northbrook
Sports

Attilio Flori, honorable mention.

Taken to Hospital
On Sunday, the rescue squad
was called to 1156 Elmwood Av.
where Anthony L. Venzon had
suffered a possible heart attack.

He

was

taken

to Highland

Park

Hospital.

The fire was

extinguished

in a

trailer on the Tri-State Tollway
north of Deerfield. The Deerfield
district was called in by the state
police.

W. C. Petty
Takes Oath
For 10th Time
Concluding routine meeting of
the Lake County Board of Supervisors, W. C. Petty was sworn in
Monday as County Superintendent
of Schools for his 10th term.
Dr. Petty had asked that he be
allowed to take office publicly at a
board meeting to call attention to
his status as an elected count
official. Mr. Petty was commend
ed for his performance as schoo
superintendent.

has been in office longer than an
county superintendent in the state
He showed the board certifi
cates of office from seven gover
nors. His duties as county super
intendent of schools have included

certification of teachers for High|
land
since
He
burn

Park and Deerfield school
1927.
also is treasurer of Bannock
School District 106.

PLAN TO MOVE

Club

The Verner E. Lundbergs,

144

gave a holiday celebration featur-

Dartmouth

ing a barbecue and fireworks at
the club grounds at Lake-Cook and

moving to Leawood,
suburba
Kansas City, Kan., this mont
The Lundbergs’ children are Ji
a junior at the University o

Pfingston Rds. on July 4. Walter
A. Clements, 1454 Woodland Dr.,

Michael Fredrics of Highland Park teaches a Hindu jazz dance to
a group of dancing teachers. More than 60 teachers attended the
workshop in the Gus Giordano Studio in Evanston. (Staff Photo)

Last
Thursday,
the
rescue
squad took Marlo Bakken, 40, of
Racine, to Highland Park Hospital
after he fell from a tree which he
was trimming on Park Av. north
of Hazel St. Mr.
Bakken
was
knocked unconscious by the fall.

Dr. Petty will now begin his 10t
consecutive
four-year
term,
tq
which he was elected last fall. He

of Deerfield, who is moving to
Kansas City, Kan. Sixty persons
attended. Miss Lundberg is the

Best Cakes

Elaine Werner, third; and Allyson
Hedrick, honorable mention.

Naval

at

returned at 2:30 p.m.

Av.; best trick dog; Cheri Crimo,
12, 1333 Arbor Vita Rd.; most
obedient dog; Dennis Kemmerer,

Winners
in the
intermediate
division for those between 14 and
19 years old, were Cheryl Haines,
first place; Jamie Crane, second;

Cruise

ship USS Havre. The ship depart-

builder

Winners in the senior division of

John

Vieregg, Mrs. Mueller, Mr. Kloppert, Mr. Spraker, Paul Wells,
Mrs. Spraker, Barry Wolf, and
Mrs. LeGrand all won blue ribbons for their entries in the
vegetable and fruit classifications.
Mr.
Cristoph,
Mrs.
Mueller,
Mrs. LeGrand and Mr. Wolf also
won red ribbons; Mr. Wolf, a

They were given an indoctrination cruise aboard the training

professor of art and lecturer at
Illinois State Teachers College.
Dog show winners were Stephen
Dooley, 12, of 1045 Springfield

68

Mr.

Chris Caraxit, and

Deerfield Jaycees
and _ their
wives were guests of the US.
Navy last Saturday.

Brook (Hastings) Allison, a local
teacher
and
painter;
Sheldon
Berke, a graduate of the Univer-

the cake-baking contest were
Carl Berstein, first place;
Donald Budge, second; Mrs.
lotte Gamso, third; and

Rose Garden,
Miss Dooley.

Aboard Navy Ship

Emily Pinkowski and Marianne
Viergg won honorable mentions in
the semi-professional group.

Bake

Honorable mention in the rose
category went to Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Floyd Wiseman, Harold Gamso,
H. R. Garbrecht, Mr. Gossman,
Charles Kloppert, the Deerfield

Jaycees Take

dale Dr., third.

and Leo Segedin,

ribbons

able mentions.

and Marie Erickson, 645 Dimmey-

and designer;

Mueller also won white
for their rose entries.

white ribbon; and Mr. Christoph,
Mr. Wells, and Mr. Cutler, honor-

Ln., won first prize; Laura Bergmark, 1327 Carlisle Place, second;

sity of Illinois and home

squad also transHislop, 25, of Or-

pital after he suffered a face cut
and third edgree burns on his leg.
Mr. Hislop was setting off a display of aerial bombs in the fireworks display when one exploded
prematurely.

Red
Mrs.

Cutler won blue ribbons for their
biennials. Mr. Christoph also won
a red and a white ribbon for other
biennial entries.

Fleishman,

second place, 1426 Central
and Phil Moseley, third,
Springfield Av.

and

and he, Mrs. Spraker, Mrs. Mueller, and Mr. Bishop also won

Bayberry Ln.
amateur winners were
Harris, first place, 143

Bishop

Mr. Cristoph also won a white
ribbon for another perennial entry

14, of 313 Pine
Long,
14,
of

Adult
Marilyn

Mr.

LeGrand won red ribbons.

Bobby

Burns

ert Maxon,

perennials, and Mrs. Spraker, Mr.

Winners in the children’s group

Cut,

Mrs. Kenneth Spraker, Mrs. Rob-

Art Honors
the

Suffers

The rescue
ported Daniel

Mrs.
Spraker,
Mrs.
Stephen
Mueller, Mr. Christoph, Mrs. Wessley Stryler, Mr. Bishop, and Mrs.
LeGrand
won blue ribbons for

of

from a truck bumper while photographing a performance of the
Medinah Black Horse Troop.

Club were Kermit Bishop,
Christoph,
Mrs.
E. W.
Mrs.
LeRoy
LeGrand,

Kitickik, Clyde and Mark Laughlin, and Fred Daniels and Jeanne
Baxter.

Listed

to
one

who broke his left leg after falling

for the
flower

and
Mrs.
E.
W.
Cutler
won
honorable mentions for annuals.

to

responded

On the Fourth
of July,
the
rescue squad made a leg splint for
F. R. DeHarde, 44, of Chicago,

Garbrecht. Mr. Bishop and Mrs.
Spraker also won white ribbons
for annuals and Mrs. Christoph

and

went

Flower

District

four rescue squad calls and
brush fire in the past week.

Red ribbons for annuals went to
Mr. Bishop, Mr. Christoph, Mrs.
LeGrand, Mrs. Spraker, and H. R.

with their Mustang.
Honorable

The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire

Protection

contest sponsored by the Deerfield

_ Trophy for being he most patriot-

Horvat

Rescue Calls

between

Honorable
mentions
in_
this
category went to Marcia Davis,
Sue Craig, Amie Dickens, Kathy
Amado,
Mary
Ellsworth, Linda
Beisswenger, and Janice Cereby.

phies in Deerfield’s Fourth of July
parade last week.
company

Answers 4.

Anita Ertel and

Tidgie Hamer, and Ruther Peterson won the first, second, and
third prizes respectively in the

and flower con-

Co., the North Suburban

Fire Squad

Deerfield, is president of the club,
and Richard Lombardi of Northbrook was in charge of planning
the event.

Nebraska,

Ln.,

Nancy

Deerfield,

Jo, who

ar

will b

a freshman at the University o
Nebraska this fall, and Debbie
Steven, and Lorri.

July

13,

196

�ring

Vs
©)
©
Ringer forresu

REALTY
CLASSIC

LANNON

STONE

cet

ee

GLENCOE:
CHARMING

PRETTY

COLONIAL,

AS

A

CENTRALLY

PICTURE

PRIVATE

AIR-CONDITIONED,

CENTRALLY

4 bedrooms &amp; 4!/2 baths on dead end lane. Foyer, Living room
w/FP, Dining room, Family room, Kitchen w/D&amp;D, Separate eating area. RECREATION ROOM w/FP, fire and burglar alarm
system. On |/2 acre, convenient to public &amp; parochial schools.
60's.

HIGHLAND
88
evel

ROOM

ond

+

——
dead
2nd

Pe
end

level

PARK: ONLY
egy
lane.

has

GREAT

EAST
lannon

stone

home

©

near LAKE. 32 x 18 Liv.. rm. w/FP, Din. rm., Pdr. rm., Lge.
screened porch. Custom built Copper Napanee Kit. w/barbeque,
bit.-in refrigerator, freezer, 2 ovens, D&amp;D, Ige. eating area, Lge.
Master bedroom &amp; bath, 3 family bedrooms &amp; bath + 2 maid's
rooms &amp; bath, PANELLED RECREATION ROOM &amp; bath. Beautifully landscaped w/underground sprinkling system. Upper Bracket.

JUST

REDUCED

TO

ROOM—Kitchen

OF

THE

GLENCOE:

w/blt.-ins.

EXCELLENT

SVY.

Bedroom

FAMILY

HOME.

combination.
&amp; bath,

Charming

Separate

Powder

EAST
iat

room

Dining
on

Be

Large

Living

room,

SHERIDAN
60's!

CONTEMPORARY

GLENCOE

LOCATION

HIGHLAND

room-Fam-

Kitchen

w/D&amp;D,

Ist. 3 or 4 bedrooms,

2 baths,

PARK: SWIMMING

opens

to lge.

L.R.

%

EAST

LOCATION

See train, shopping, schools! 3+ bedrms., 2+ baths; Great pan.
amily rm. w/blt.-ins, bar, sidewall to patio. L.R. w/stone frple.;

Sep.

D.R.;

Den.

vac.

rm.

HOUSE

THAT

REALLY

OPENS

:
FOR

ENTERTAINING

AND

CUSTOM

BEST SOUTH

entry

RANCH

:#

Screened porch on 2nd. WONDERFUL LOCATION. A BUY AT _ the 30's
$59,500.00

Colonial, CENTER HALL, Living room w/FP, Dining room, Wood
cabinet Kitchen w/D&amp;D, Pdr. room, 4 bedrooms &amp; 3 baths on
2nd. One bedroom is 26 x 26 w/bath &amp; kitchenette. PERFECT
FOR IN-LAWS OR FAMILY ROOM, also panelled recreation
room &amp; attached garage. Unusually low maintenance home in
move-in condition. Near schools &amp; transportation. $62,500.00

ROAD

Gracious

w/custom moldings and marble frplc.; Sep. D.R. opens onto
scrnd. porch overlooking ravine. Sep. brkfst. rm. 4 bedrms., 3!/2
baths. Rec. rm. w/stone frple.

TOP
heres
A

ily room
A

RIGHTS
ELEGANT

$25,500.00!

Pian oper
Lower
Level w

FAMILY

BEACH

AIR-CONDITIONED,

POOL

FAMILY

BRICK

LIVING!

r

Priced

UP

i

right

in

RANCH

QUALITY AT A BARGAIN PRICE!

HERE IS A STUNNING 5-bedroom &amp; 3-bath CENRALLY AIRCONDTIONED SPLIT-LEVEL w/heated &amp; filtered 36x48 SWIM= MING POOL &amp; large patio area. Attractive Living room &amp;
Dining room. Parquet floored Family room, Kitchen w/eating
area. Tiled subbasement w/office or bedroom. Priced below
cost. Immediate possession. $79,500.00

This builder-owned and built ranch has spacious L.R. and lge.
D.R. area. 3 good sized bedrms. (1 pan. and w/outside entrance)
and vanity bath are situated away from the liv. area. Great kit.
w/blt.-in oven, range, Ige. brkfst. area. Vanity powder rm. Full
basement and I!/2 car att. gar. w/Bessler stairway for even more
attic stor. Convenient to Edens and shopping. Price to sell in the
20's.

DEERFIELD

HIGHLAND PARK: RANCH
Centrally air-conditioned RANCH in desirable
3 bedrooms, 2+ baths. Can easily be converted
if

needed.

screened

Excellent

Kitchen

porch. Panelled

w/D&amp;D,

eating

EAST location.
to 5 bedrooms
area,

glazed

Recreation room, 2 car attached

age. Professionally landscaped

property.

A MUST

HOUSE
looking

&amp;

2+

gar-

COUNTRY LIVING
ON A HILL. Custom built RANCH
VALLEY. Large Living room-Dining

bedrooms,

many

extras,

2

car

attached

on I'/ acres overroom combination,

A-| condition. Chain O' Lakes area! Mid 40's

SEE. Low 60's.

garage.

House

in

esr
arte
be
ee
Bes,
LUXURY RANCH W/SWIMMING POOL
\'/, acres of wooded prop. surround this custom-blt.
bedrms.,

3

baths.

Step

down

L.R.;

Sep.

D.R.

home

Handsome

w/3
blt.-in

kit; Wonderful fam. rm. w/Fond du Lac stone frple. and wet bar.
For the purchaser who
duced

to the

can appreciate the luxury touch! Just re-

60's.

ring RINGER for results
WINNETKA
SsSs9s Linden

7
Hi

6-7274

HIGHLAND
PARK
482 Central iD 2-G600

�N. W. Necker
Named

Is Discussed
(Continued from page 8)
Mrs. Mirian Schoenberg, who
has five years experience and is

forest, who
director and

has been associate
administrative officer
of
the
Peace
Corps
program in Bogota, Colombia,
has_
been ° appointed dean of
freshmen
and
director
of financial aid at
Lake
Forest
College.
A 1962 gradN. W. Necker
uate
of
Lake

College,

Necker

at the University of Chicago. He is
a

native

of

Germany,

a U.S.

having

citizen in 1956 at

the age of 18.
He was personnel manager for
Martin Metals, Martin Marietta
Corporation, Wheeling, from February, 1963, until February, 1966,
when he joined the Peace Corps

administration

and

working

tion
Dr.

Robert Srienet lle), assistant administrator of
Highland Park Hospital, examines cases for the
new laboratory with Frank J. Schwermin, admini-

Travelstead

Case Delayed

the
700

reconvene Aug. 7 to continue its
investigation of charges against

He and his wife, Pamela, who is

Thomas L. Travelstead, an Elm
Place School teacher charged with
armed robbery.

daughter

of

Mr.

and

Mrs.

Mrs. Emil Necker of 4040 Dundee
Road, Northbrook.

Unit to Mark
Howard

Wolf,

president

of

the work
and loan

associations to commemorate IIlinois’ 150 years as a state.

The Illinois Savings and Loan
League has created a sesquicentennial committee to operate from
now through 1968. The kick-off in

the program
medallions,
silver, for

will be the sale
a limited
$7.50 and

of

issue
of
a bronze

nickel for $1.
One side of the medallion displays the seal of Illinois and the
reverse side shows the progress of

the twenty-first state of the Union
from oxen to jet planes to the
space age. Models for the medals
were executed
former
chief

by Gilroy Roberts,
engraver
of the

United States Mint.
A limited number of medallions
are available now at Deerfield
Savings, 745 Deerfield Rd. Proceeds will support sesquicenten-

nial projects and activities in Lake
County.

The savings and loan associations are co-operating with the
Illinois Sesquicentennial Commission,

a

non-partisan

Preliminary

organization

set up by the last General Assembly.

ATTEND

Two

ing

the

boys

first

session

are

attend-

at

Camp

Mikquano, a camp for boys in
Nelsonville, Wis. They are Lee
Leichentritt, 230 Greenbriar Dr.,
and Mark Eibert, 26 Berkshire
Ln.

70

evidence

strator. The new a ae will be twice the size of
the present lab and will occupy the first floor of
the hospital's new wing. (Milton Merner Photo)

year’s

experience.

William

grade

Fenelon,

and

district

Casting
the

is nearly

Summerset

the

complete

for

produc-

tion of “Guys and Dolls” to be
presented Aug. 9 through 12 in the
North Shore Country Day School
Auditorium, 310 Green Bay Rd.,
Winnetka.
Curtain time will be 7:30 p.m.
Aug. 9 and 10 and 8 p.m. Aug. 11
and 12.
Terry Pink of Glencoe will play
the role of Sarah, the Salvation
Army

lass,

and

David

Ross

of

Niles will portray Sky Masterson,
the gambler.
Jim Weiss

of Highland

Park

is

cast as Nathan Detroit. Eileen
Springer of Northfield has the role
of Nathan’s fiancee, Adelaide.
Linda Kurtz of Wilmette is understudy for Adelaide.

Other cast members are Doug
Stiles of Glencoe, as Nicely-Nicely; Peter Collins of Winnetka,
Arvide; Mark Lavin of Highland
Park,

Brannigan;

Winnetka,
Glenview,
eral.
The

Browne

of

Benny; Joan Blum
Mimi; John Miller

of
of

Big

Tom

Jule;

and

of Wilmette,

Summerset

group,

Gen-

all high

school and college students, gives
a play each summer as well as a
musical. This year, the double bill
is planned. Edward Albee’s ‘The
American Dream” and Christo-

business

ad-

To Curb Riot Danger

made for those wishing to stud
the budget after regular office
hours. The public hearing on the

Cong.

Robert

McClory

(R-12th)

of Lake Bluff is supporting a bill
designed to help prevent racial
violence this summer.
Introduced into the House of

Representatives by Cong. William
Cramer of Florida, the bill would
prohibit travel or the use of any
travel facility in interstate commerce with intent to incite a riot
or other violent civil disturbance.

According to Cong. McClory, the
first part of the proposed bill is
aimed at interstate activities of
“black
power”
leader
Stokely
Carmichael, American Nazi Party leader George Lincoln Rockwell, ‘‘and all others who employ

last

month’s

general convention will highlight a
meeting tonight of the Highland
Park Area Serra Club.
The meeting will begin at 6:30
p.m. at the Villa Moderne Restaurant in Northbrook.
Convention
activities
will be

discussed by president Emilio
Cadamagnani;
vice _ president
Francis Sheahen, trustee John
Cortesi,

and

chaplain

James Murphy.
The two-day meeting
in Toronto.
ENROLLS

Msgr.

was

held

IN COLLEGE

Miss Nancy Foster of Deerfield,
a June graduate of Deerfield High
School,

has

enrolled

in

budget will be Aug. 28.
There will be a special board of
education meeting tomorrow at &amp;

violent

p.m.

agitators use interstate facilities
to promote violence which local
law enforcement officials are frequently ill-equipped to handle. The
interstate character of the provocation
makes
this
offense
an.
appropriate
subject for federal
legislation,’ he added.
Under the new bill, such violations would carry penalties of five
years in prison, a $10,000 fine, or
both.

The

House

Judiciary

Subcom-

at

Shepard

Junior

Hig

School to open bids on the two ne
district schools, and another spe
cial meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at
Shepard to act on recommenda
tions of architects regarding those

bids.

Mr. L's Carousel Theatre
MIDLANE
COUNTRY
WADSWORTH,
Presenting

July

FARM
CLUB
ILLINOIS
13-16,

18-23

RODGERS &amp; HAMMERSTEIN'S

mittee, of which Cong. McClory is
a member, voted unanimously to

“Bas
a the play ‘‘Green Grow
the Lilacs” by TUN RIGGS

“law abiding civil rights workers

Serra Club to Air
Toronto Meeting
of

cause

Cong. McClory said, ‘‘A large
percentage of these professional

who

Hospital.

discussion

to

A second part of the proposed
amendment,
according to Cong.
McClory, is aimed at protecting

pher Fry’s ‘‘A Phoenix Too Frequent” will be presented in the
Country Day Auditorium at 8 p.m.
July 28 and 29.
Proceeds of both productions
will be given to the children’s
mental ward of Cook County

A

such
means
disturbances.”’

recommend the bill to the House
for early action.

Kathy

the

R. Kimball,

McClory Supports Bill
will

in

Players

Henry

ministrator for the district, presented the 1967-68 budget for
approval and announced that it
will be available for public inspec
tion in Deerfield Grammar School
after July 21.
Special arrangements
will be

Summerset Players Cast
For Musieal Production

Scheuble

CAMP

Deerfield

jury

case was presented Monday morning
to the jury
by
Assistant
State’s Atty. Jack Hoogasian.
Mr. Travelstead, who is 29, was
arrested May 17 on a charge he

Wilmette,

TWO

grand

District.

Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, will co-ordinate
of Lake County savings

County

Travelstead, superintendent of the
Mundelein
Elementary
School

150th Year
J.

A Lake

took $139 from a Mundelein service station near his home at 240
N. Archer St.
He is the father of three
children and the son of Clyde

Wolf Heads

one

discussion and future assemblies
and
other
student
enrichment
programs.

pervisory
responsibility for
nine
regional
offices
and

Gordon
Strub
of Duffy
Lane,
Deerfield, have two daughters:
Renee, six, and Thea, three. Mr.
Necker’s
parents
are Mr.
and

degree.

superintendent reported that the
109 summer program has been
very successful,
and led to a

su-

the

and

She will teach fifth
string insturments.

assumed

volunteers in Colombia.

on her master’s

She will teach junior high math.
Miss Igna Smith, who has a
bachelor’s degree in music educa-

received

his master’s degree in political
science and international relations

become

Schools

Kor

Dean

Of Freshm-~
4. esnr
of Lake

Forest

Plan
Pi

Heating

summer

school at Robert Morris College in
Carthage.
Miss Foster is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul
Foster, 1445 Hackberry Rd.

are

legitimately

Opening

assisting

Night

Negro citizens (primarily in the
South) with voter registration,

Thursday,

employment
applications, public
accommodations, and enrollment
in public schools and colleges.
“This
second
proposal
would
protect such individuals from intimidation,
threats
of physical

World Famous
Musical

July

Phone
Tickets

13

Orders:
Available

DINNER-THEATRE

harm, and personal injury,’’ the
congressman explained.
Violators who used threats and
other nonphysical means would be
subject to a penalty of one year in

ys

8:30

244-0333
at Box

Office

AVAILABLE

Overture

Mr. L's Junior Carousel

prison, a $1,000 fine, or both.
If bodily harm occurred to any
civil rights worker, the penalty
would
be $10,000, 10 years
in

Presenting

Saturday,

July

15

“UNCLE REMUS”
10:30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M.

prison, or both. If death resulted,
the prison term could be for life.

July - August - September &amp; ?
tired of HO T weather?
WHY
SWELTER
WHEN YOU CAN ENJOY WHOLE HOUSE
AIR CONDITIONING NOW?

jai hb

call

Wm. L. Wente Co.
Winnetka HI 6-0225

“It’s

Wente

for

Quality”
July

13, 19

�tavinia Program
Outlined for Week
With the beginning of the chiliren’s series Saturday- morning,
Ravinia will be offering not only a
program every day of the week,
but also two each Saturday.
The line-up follows:
@ Tonight at 8:30—Seiji Ozawa
onducting, pianist Peter Serkin,
oloist; Benjamin Britten’s Varia-

ions and Fugue on Themes of
Purcell, Ludwig van Beethoven’s
Piano Concerto No. 2, and Modest
ussorgsky’s
xhibition.”’

‘Pictures

at

an

@ Tomorrow at 8:30—Jazz conert, Pete Fountain and ensemble.
@ Saturday at 11
a.m.—Chilren’s concert, Seiji Ozawa conucting, Louis Sudler, narrating;
senjamin Britten’s “Young Peron’s Guide to an Orchestra,” and
ussorgsky’s
“Pictures
at
an
xhibition.”’
@ Saturday
at
8:30—Charles
funch, conducting, pianist Nicole
enriot-Schweitzer, soloist; Robrt Schumann’s Symphony No. 4,
ranz Liszt’s Piano Concerto No.
and Claude Debussy’s ‘‘Afteroon of a Faun” and ‘‘La Mer.”
@ Sunday at 4 p.m.—Seiji Ozawa
pnducting, pianist Peter Serkin,
iolinist Victor Aitay, and French
orn player Dale Clevenger, solots; Pierre Mercure’s ‘‘Triptych,”
tto Joachim’s ‘‘Contrastes Pour
Amadeus
Wolfgang
rchestre,”
fozart’s Horn Concerto No. 4,
unther Schuller’s Violin Sereade, and Arnold Schoenberg’s

(Continued from page 8)
® Heard Assistant Supt. Leslie
ibakken report that Robert Torsprg will become coordinator of
Hult education next year.
@ Appointed board member Stu-

Bernstein

Avisory

to

committee

serve
of

@ Monday at 6:15 p.m. and at
8:30 p.m.—New Cinema, Program

I, avant-garde short films, including “La Jetee,” ‘‘Renaissance,”
‘Running, Jumping, Standing Still
Film,”
Lean.”

and

“The

@ Tuesday

at

Fat

and

the

8:30—Yehudi

Menuhin conducting the Bath Festival Orchestra, pianist Hephzibah
Menuhin, soloist; George Frideric
Handel’s Concerto Grosso in F,
Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 9 in
E flat, a new work by Chicago

composer

Easley

Blackwood,

Johann Sebastian Bach’s Violin
Concerto in A minor, and Britten’s
Bridge Variations.
@ Wednesday at 8:30—Jazz concert, pianist-composer Duke Ellington and his orchestra.
@ Next Thursday at 8:30—Istvan
Kertesz conducting, pianist Malcolm Frager, soloist; Hector Berlioz’ Cursair Overture, Serge Prokofiev’s Piano Concerto No. 2, and
Johannes Brahms’ Symphony No.

Robert Hartigan of Skokie, in the role of Traino,
and Miss Kim Glasser of Glenview, as Bianca, re-

2.

hearse a scene from "The Taming of the Shrew,"
Among

the ‘firsts’? included in

first U.S. performance. Its world
premiere took place at Canada’s

Northwestern
University’s
annual Summer Drama Festival will
open tonight with ‘‘The Taming of
the Shrew.”’
In addition to the Shakespear-

Expo 67, with Mr. Ozawa

ean farce, the five-week repertory

ing

the

Toronto

conduct-

Symphony

Or-

on

the

the

Tri-

ounty Division next year.
@ Approved a new pay schedule
r part-time employees.
@ Approved
employment
of
hmes F. Monahan as a social
udies teacher at Highland Park

igh School, and Miss Ann Marie

ozel as a girls’ physical educabn teacher at Highland Park.

touring orchestra. Mr. Menuhin
has been its artistic director since
1959.
The Schuller ‘‘Violin Serenade,”’
its world orchestral premiere.
BENNETS END VISIT
Col. and Mrs. Robert

at Ft.

Smith

1419 WinDuring the

telephoned
is

degree

instead.

working

for

recently,

of Wisconsin

Ben-

master’s

in public relations

University

at the

in Madi-

Young Adults
North

Suburban

Samuel

YMCA

trip to Old Town in Chicago.
The group is open to young
people aged 18 to 25 and college
students are welcome. Guests and
visitors are invited to attend the
Old

Town

Mitchell

C.

is visiting

during

July

with

uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Richard
N.
Clemmensen,

Smoke

Tree

Rd.,

enview. Interment was in Mem-

y Garden, Arlington Heights.

ly 13, 1967

Chicago,

EdIa.,

his

NN

Mrs.
785

VWiinietal

P, nl

Mausoleum

Cemetery

COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM
We operate our own

Greenhouses

Gross Point Road and Harrison
583-5080, 583-5081

Street, Evanston

Poa aeauwewuewuoeeorororororerweoeeoweoreeerevevwvwvvwvvwv,.

The Most Beautiful Community
on the North Shore

Chicago:

of

enth time.
The production of ‘“‘The Taming
of the Shrew” will emphasize the |
play-within-a-play structure of the

Deerfield.

ars.

in St. Paul Episcopal Church,

Ball

depart-

VISITS

Louis D. Geuder

ectric Club, both in Chicago.
Survivors
include his widow,
ma Mae; 3 children, Steve, at
me; his father Daniel Johnson
Kokomo, Ind., and his mother,
s. Gladys Geuder of 610 Glenre Dr., Glenview.
Mass was said at 10 a.m. July

theater

who

theme

of the inability

the

to express

2, 4, 8, and 10.

“The Visit,’ a chilling comedy
portraying a nightmare world,
will be given Saturday, Wednesday, and July 25, 27, 30, and
Aug.

5, 9, and

11.

Tickets may be obtained by
writing or calling the University
Theater Box Office, Speech Building, 1905 Sheridan Rd., Evanston.

trip.

Louis D. Geuder, 57, 1570 Stratrd Ln., Deerfield, died July 6 in
s home.
Born
in Kokomo,
Ind.,
Mr.
buder lived in Deerfield for 12

r. Geuder was past president of
e Little Wheels Club and the

of Evanston,

assistant professor of theater, will
serve as general designer and
production manager for the sev-

Y”~.~

Obituary

He was the owner of Crescent
ectric
Sales
in
Chicago.
A
ember of the American Legion,

musi-

explores

School,

Col.
a

Hammerstein

YMCA

Tommy Dean, son of the
ward Deans of West Branch,

nett

and

‘Carousel,’

Aug.

NEPHEW

so

cal,

of Northwestern’s
ment.

Ft. Smith, Ark., could not attend
held

Rodgers

love. Performances are scheduled
for
tomorrow,
Tuesday, ~ next
Thursday and July 23, 29, and

their class

reunion

comedy.
It will be performed
tonight, Sunday, July 22, 26, 28,
and Aug. 1, 3, 6, and 12.
“Liliom,”
the basis for the

has produced the summer festival
since its inception, is again producer. Prof. Mitchell is chairman

Lee

Young Adults Club will meet at 1
p.m. Sunday at the Northbrook
Village Church before taking a

Bennett

High

University's Drama

cycle will feature Ferenc Molnar’s
“Liliom’’ and Friedrich Duerrenmatt’s ‘‘The Visit.”
Performances
will
be
given

The

Bennetts’ visit, Mrs. Bennett and
Mrs. Griftner, who were classmates

nightly except Mondays at 8:30 in
the Garden Theater of the School
of Speech,
1905 Sheridan
Rd.,
Evanston. In case of rain, the
plays will be given in the speech
school auditorium.

Plan Visit to Old Town

have returned to Madison, Wis.,
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard D. Griftner,
cantan Dr., Deerfield.

which will open Northwestern
Festival tonight.

Comedy Will Open N.U. Drama Festival

the week’s program are:
The Schoenberg Concerto, the
new Blackwood composition, and
Mercure’s “Triptych,” their first
performances in the Chicago area.
The Joachim ‘‘Contrastes,” its

chestra.
The Bath Festival Orchestra,
Ravinia’s first presentation of a

Dist. 113

rt

Piano Concerto.

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e Fifty years of out-.
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�‘lein Does It Again to Eichstaedt’s Team
The rules used by the Summer
High School League also produced

Trier East Indians. Klein did
it again last week as his club

Trier’s uprising in the sixth. Fritz
got the first man in the inning to

Warriors.

popup. Then he got a 3-0 count on
the next man,
and Eichstaedt

like

Carl

will never beat Ron Klein and his
ew

scored

an 8-4 triumph

- After

the

came

over

over the

game,
to

Eichstaedt

Klein

and

said,

‘Well, you beat me again, we just
can’t do anything right against
: cainaDy New Trier had to rally
to win the ball game. Deerfield
was leading 4-2 after 4% innings.

Glenn Fritz was pitching well for
the Warriors, but the Indians got
to him for two runs in the fifth
_and pushed across four markers

in the sixth, mainly
Fritz’ s wildness.

because of

a

strange

made

situation

a trip

to the

removed his pitcher
Scotty Brewster.

during

in

PORT

New

mound
favor

and
of

“Actually I thought Fritz had
walked the batter, so I wanted to
make a pitching change. Glenn
didn’t look especially sharp to me
at that time, and Brewster had
been
recovering
from
a_ sore
shoulder, and I wanted to take a
look at him.”

Brewster wound up walking the
man Fritz had thrown three balls
to; and he then proceeded to walk

Pitching

wasn’t

for the Warriors

a strong

point

last week

as the

team was beaten-Friday by Maine
East 5-3, and as it scored
triumph over Niles East.

an 8-7

Pete Daniels pitched the Maine
the next man he faced. Summer
rules provide for loose substitution, so Eichstaedt was permitted
to bring Fritz back to the mound.
It appeared as though the coach
wanted Brewster to pitch to just
one man.

East contest and ‘wasn’t at his
best,” according to Eichstaedt.
“Pete was a little wild, and it got
him in trouble.”

The coach added, ‘‘We got off to
a Slow start by giving them three
runs

in

the

first

inning.

Errors

his move by saying, “I intended to

hurt us badly. We finally started
to hit in the sixth inning, but it
was too late. Maine has a fine ball

let Brewster

club. Their pitcher threw real well

However,

Eichstaedt
go

the

explained
rest

of the

way, but he didn’t look like he had

against

recovered from his injury, so I
figured I may as well give Fritz
some more work.”’

defensively.”’

us,

and

they’re

solid

At the present time, Maine East
is leading the north section of the

Summer High School League.
One boy who pleased Eichstaedt
last week was Scott Garrett, the
Warriors’ shortstop. Garrett went
on a hitting jag, collecting seven
hits in 11 times at bat.
“Garrett is hitting the ball very
well for us this summer,” said

Eichstaedt. ‘Many of the boys are
having
trouble
keeping
their
weight back and swinging at good
pitches, but Garrett is looking
good up there.”
The Warriors

now

sport

a

1-4

record
in league
games
this
summer, and they’ll be out to
improve that mark next Wednesday when they travel to Niles
West for a 6 p.m. game. Prior to
that, Deerfield will host Evanston

in a non-league encounter Monda
evening.

FETT Fk fa

STANDINGS
S

TEAM

PWWNWNHWNHrHo fm

WALLENSTEIN

Eichstaedt

seems

RON
mer
Ht

AOCO~co—-4o—Scot

A WORNOW

eet

Garrett,
ss
Gustie,
1b
Bult’ ck rf
Hetlinger,
Jones, 2b
Brewster,

cf
p

Totals

pee
[&lt;)

Totals

Deerfield

(4)
If

AAS

We

MeMullon.

Deerfield
Welner.

CowNonranonad

(8)
R
0
1
2
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
3b
]
2
8
Score by

rf

BR

East

&gt;

Trier

[a

New
Spiro,

to Otto

Maine East
Niles East
Evansion
Glenbrook North
Niles West
Niles North
New Trier East
Highland Park
Lane
Glenbrook
South
Deerfield

COCO—4CONTOR

By ROGER

It

Garrett,
SB—Stevens,

Brown
Fritz

(W)

PITC HING SUMMARY
&gt; ies
R
ER
7
4
2

(L)

6

6

7

5

Niles East (7)

Deerfield (8)

Hetlinger, c
Johnson, c

Ornstein, c

Jones, 2b
Totals

Totals

U

nN
ANN “WROCSOWANNNW a
co
wrn-coocc
OC ONn~0—— 4

40-0
CO]

NNNoOwNwe

p

COCONWO-0—

If

“AN

Blomoad,
Siegel, p
Jacobson,

SC

1
Dix.

Lf

0
0
1
1
Brewster. PB—Bell,
Time—2:05.

Solomon, 2b
Horsider, ss
Leibowitz, 1b
Gottlieb, rf

BB
2
8

Brewster
WP—Brown,
pire—Wegman.

Innings

N—Z

Deerfield
Niles East

ardinals Sizzle in Pony A League

out

12,

and

Jensen hit a home run in the
Cardinals’ 10-7 win over the Reds.
Steve Romans was the winning
pitcher.
-Paja came back to post his

‘second win of the week,
decision
game,

over the Giants.

a 12-5

In that

he struck out 13 batters.

The Giants took over second
lace by beating the Mets 8-7, the
Diiieers 14-6, and the Reds 3-2.

In

the

Met

game,

Alan

Bern-

The Reds
beating

scored two victories,

the

Giants

86

and

the

Farm

League,

triumph

over

the

National

League in the recent Deerfield
Boys Baseball Association’s Intermediate League All-Star game.
Mark Washburn did the most

damage for the Americans as he
blasted a grand slam home run in

Phils

had

had

to go

Pirates

2 with the help of Pat Sweeney,

League

21-11

The

and

but they lost to the Cubs 17-12.
The Phillies managed to win
two games. They beat the Cubs 6-

League Wins All-Star Contest 21-11
a

RBI.

homer

into extra innings to beat the
Astros 7-6.
Jim Rosenberg paced the Cubs
to three victories. He hit two
home runs and a double as his
club downed the Astros 16-6, and

The

scored

three

a

Phillies finally lost, but they still
lead the league with a 9-1 record.
The Braves turned the trick by
beating the leaders 10-5 as Terry
Mercier collected four hits. The
Braves also beat the Astros 11-7,

American
American

the

smacked

in a pitching role he struck out 15

4-1 lead in the first inning as Bill
Lemke singled in two runs. But
the Americans scored eight times
in the second to put the contest
out of reach.

slugged

two

more

In the only other game of last
week, the Pirates outslugged the
Astros 18-10.

TEAM STANDINGS
Pony

the second inning to put his team
ahead to stay.
The Nationals took a short-lived

and

homers in an 11-5 triumph.

A League
|

striking

Jeff Jensen hurled a two-hitter in
the second contest.

who

Cardinals
Giants
Mets
Reds
Dodgers

T-t--P

Paja pitched a one-hitter in the

first game,

The Dodgers recorded their first
win of the season, a 10-7 verdict
over the Reds. Steve Mahlstedt
collected three hits for the winners.

Mets 7-5.
In the Pony

Pony
Phillies
Cubs
Braves

Pirates
Astros

Farm

&gt;

Cc

Three Highwood

ers

‘by identical scores of 2-1. Ron

stein slammed two triples and a
double in a losing cause. The
Giants’ Tom Brown hit a home
run against the Dodgers and got
credit for the win.

East

Deerfield

League
NWPOO}

aa
Cardinals got hot in the
eerfield Pony A League last
Chet, winning four games and
taking a two-game lead over the
second-place Giants.
‘The Cards beat the Mets twice

Maine

nN
NO—NWO—DYNWNHWN—

tf:
Totals

Moccccc00—n—0-

Allis-Chalmers catcher David Tillotson in Deerfield Little League baseball

East (5)

Schroeder, ss
Ison, ss
roenwald,p

CaE

wn
ANNO
NHWWWWOAD
a
o
oad
9007)
o WODSCSCSCSCS——

Craig Stanyohr slides toward the plate as the ball gets away from

Maine

wun

Deerfield (3)
Weiner, .rf

File Publinx

Entries

Ace Ellis of Wilmette and a t
of Highwood stars, Norando Na
nini and Julio and Nello Ca

pagni, head the list of North Sho
stars who have filed entries f
the State Public Links Champio
ship Aug. 16-18 at Chevy Cha
Country Club in Wheeling.
The tournament; sponsored
the Northern Illinois Men’s A
teur Golf Association, will be a
hole event. Practice rounds m
be played Monday or Tuesda
Aug. 14 and 15, and an awa
banquet will follow the final

holes

of competition

on

Aug. 18.
The field

is

with

USGA

handicaps

less.

Entries

limited
close

July

Frid4

to

golfé

of six
29.

entry fee of $25 should be mai
to NIMAGA,

PO Box 211, Golf,

60029.

July 13, 191

�Gist

Stay —

4

\

Deerfield

Runnersu

Colt Team

Close in 12-Inch

Palatine scored
over Deerfield in

hing to do, and there probably were some who really
ouldn’t avoid taking their kids to watch the display.
But I like to think that most were there for the same
reason I was, because this was a way to celebrate the
birth of our nation. And it’s a birthday worth celebrating.

Off-Key and Misty-Eyed
Of course, I’m funny that way. When they spread the bands over
he field and the players tuck their helmets under their arms and
he Star-Spangled Banner is sounded, I’m the guy who sings .
A little off-key, maybe, but loud. And sometimes, if the occasion
strikes me just right, I get a little misty-eyed at what it all means.
I sang last week . . . The Star-Spangled Banner and God Bless
America and even I’ve Been Working on the Railroad, just because somebody else started singing and all of a sudden here we
were, 30 or 40,000 of us sitting out in the cool night air singing,
because we wanted to and because we could.

atch television.

And

fireworks . . . or in
. . . or at home and

this is a pretty big thing.

as if

toward patriotism,
well-being

so

and

one of those things which no longer is very important.

freedom for which we are fighting.

We

sat

and

watched

0 states and listened
ld Glory was struck. I
ecause there has been
s, but there is no way

the

Boy

Scouts

Stadium
string

out

had not forgotten.
the

flags

of the

as the bugles sounded Taps at retreat as
had to tell my daughter what that song was,
no Taps in her life yet. I hope there never
to be sure.

Soldiers

and

And

allusion

if the

to

war

Matches
were

unpleasant,

it

also

was

pmforting that in this nation of citizen soldiers there are citizens
illing to be soldiers. Without them there are no football or baskethll or baseball games or whatever games you like to play.
I like the match ceremony.

The simultaneous lighting of 30,000

or so matches might not be one of
sights, but it’s impressive. There
you couldn’t get 30,000 individuals
under anything less than penalty

the world’s most awe-inspiring
are places in the world where
to do something simultaneously
of death.

Finally the fireworks lit up the night sky, ending in a brilliant
escendo of explosions which shook the stadium. And there -was
at lump in the throat again. Or maybe

I was just catching a

Maybe it all sounds too corny to be credible.
e if I never get over it.

13, 1967

to

be

replayed

at

a

later

cold.

But you’ll pardon

’

NEXT

be

WEEK

ing

vs.
Elm);
Frontier
Inn _ vs.
Funeral Home
(Northwood):
(8:00)—
B.B.F.
Bombers
vs. Garnett’s
(West
Ridge).
ce

at Glenbrook North, 6.
at Highland Park, 6.
SWIMMING
Friday
Glenview at Northbrook, 7.
Wednesday
Northbrook at Morton Grove, 7.
TENNIS
:
Friday-Sunday
Illinois State Jaycees Juniors (Lake
Bluff City Courts).

Deerfield,
Highwood
Ponies Romp

Gardens Now

Deerfield posted a 10-4 victory
over the All-Stars, while Highwood
won a 7-6 contest. Deerfield tallied
twice in the first inning, three
times in the third, and five times

The All-Star nine pushed three
runs across the plate in their half
of the
seventh
inning
against
Highwood, but the potential sev-

enth and tying run was nipped at

Tied for Top
In Highwood
Washington

Gardens

_ was

toppled into a two-way tie for the
top spot in Highwood’s Softball
League last week.
The
Gardens
took
an
18-16
beating from Oak Terrace Beverage and lost the services of Sarg
Rossi when he injured his arm.

The league lead is now shared by
Mary Jane Lanes, winner of a 12-4

contest with Cherry Electric.
In other league action last week,
Cherry Electric defeated Skokie

Dinner Set

Valley Laundry 10-4 and Washington Gardens slipped by Skokie

For Skrinar

Valley Laundry 13-12.
TEAM

Donald C. Skrinar, director of
the Highwood Community Center,
will be honored at a dinner Aug.
22 at the Highland Park Country
The night is being organized by
Bruno Bertucci and Alex Scornavacco and other former partici-

pants in
program.

Highwood’s

recreation

Skrinar has been recreation director since 1952 following graduation from Lake Forest College.

He is credited with initiating
Little Guys basketball, which has
grown to be an international event
for boys who are under five feet
tall.
There

the

GAMES

Tuesday
(6:30)—Checker
Cab
vs.
H.P. Chrysler-Plymouth (West Ridge);
B.B.F.°
Bombers
vs. West Ridge All- |
(Lincoln);
Frontier
Inn
vs.
—
Stars
Garnett’s (Mooney East); Hollander’s
Fell’s
Shoes
(Mooney :
Roofing
vs.
West); Angie’s Sport Shop vs. Seguin’s |
Doctor’s ©
Funeral
Home
(Old
Elm);
Ambulance
vs. Ruby’s
Delicatessen |
(Northwood);
(8:00)—Mr. Junior Stags —
vs. Fell’s Clothes (West Ridge).
Xe
Wednesday
(6:30)—Checker Cab vs
Fell’s
Clothes
(West
Ridge);
Fell’s
Shoes
vs.
Ruby’s Delicatessen (Lin- —

ss
is
alae

Maine East
Niles North

Club.

And there were Green Beret reservists rappeling down a stadium
bwer.

have
date.

the plate for the final out.

If this is true, it is tragic. We have fought—and are fighting—
too many wars to forget the importance of patriotism and the
I think most of those with me in Dyche

play. However, the game was
rained out at that point and will

its first defeat of the season.

I get the feeling that this thing called freedom is less and less
hppreciated as the years roll along. Hopefully, I’m wrong about
does not particularly contribute to our material

The
locals
had
an_ excellent
chance to win a ball game last
week
when
they were
leading
Libertyville 4-1 after 4% innings of

in the sixth to hand Highland Park

Don’t Forget Patriotism
his, but I suspect there is a complacency

of darkness.

This time five of the winners’
runs were unearned as walks and
errors again plagued Deerfield.
Steve
Dumsen
took
the
loss,
despite whiffing 11 batters.

Deerfield and Highwood combined to knock the Highland Park
All-Stars out of the North Shore
Pony League lead last week.

I guess that was the biggest thing of all. It was possible for us all
o sit there in a football stadium and watch
h baseball stadium and watch the White Sox

on

STANDINGS

are

dinner.

still

tickets

Anyone

left

for

interested

should contact Bertucci at 4327161 or Scornavacco at 433-3554.

Mary Jane Lanes
Washington Gardens
Cherry Electric
Oak Terrace Beverage
Skokie Valley Laundry
Tonight—Mary Jane Lanes vs. Oak
Térrace Beverage
(6:45); ‘Washington
Gardens
vs.
Cherry
Electric
(8:00).
Monday—Cherry
Electric
vs.
Oak
Terrace Beverage
(6:45);
Mary Jane
Lanes vs. Skokie Valley Laundry (8:00.

NU’s Kraft Nominated
To.Coach U.S. Team
The growing national stature of
Northwestern wrestling coach Ken

Kraft was further demonstrated
when he became one of the five
nominees for the post of head
coach of the United States free
style team that will compete in
the World Games at New Delhi in
November.
The post eventually went to Bill
Smith, coach of the 1968 United
States Olympic wrestling team.

RPRESMNBRPRBPRRRERBRBERBERSREBERPRRERSeeeeees

I’m sure that a few of them were there to make trouble, and some others were there just because it was the

five innings

By Red Fell

ff

Here's an oddity about out- a
fielder Vada
Pinson of the m@
Cincinnati Reds . . . Vada has Pa
hit over .300 EVERY odd year

— and under .300 EVERY even @
year since he's been in the
majors! ... Here is his com-

plete record ... In 1959, his

first

full

leagues,
1960,

year

he

.287

in

hit
..

the

.316
. In

™

big @

...

In

1961,

.343

... In 1962, 292... In 1963, @
31

3

1965,

288!

i

=)

In

.305

1 964,

...

266

And

eee

in

In

a

ee

1966,

z

Can you guess what's the all- time record for a big league
baseball team losing the most

games in a row?... The

record gy

was set by Cleveland in 1889
when they lost 24 straight games. s
Did you know that there,
was once a violinist with a
symphony orchestra who be- @
came a big league baseball a
player? .. . His name was
a

Eddie Basinski... He played @

second base and shortstop for g

the Dodgers

RBBB

people

will turn out to watch it.

account

after

BPR

the fact that almost 40,000

called

6-2 victory
game which

RB

I was impressed, as I am every
year, not so much with the show itself but what it represents . . . and

was

a
a

BRB

anyway.

East,

Highland Park at Niles East, 6.
Lane at Glenbrook South, 6.
Niles North at Maine East, 6.
Glenview
Legion
at
Northbrook
Legion, 6.
Saturday
Northbrook Merchants
at Evanston,
Central 2.
New Trier Merchants at Addison, 2.
Sunday
Melrose
Park
at Northbrook
Merchants, 2.
Proviso at New Trier Merchants, 2.
Evanston Central at Joliet, 2.
Glenview Legion at Skokie, 1:30.
Monday
Evanston at Deerfield, 6.
New Trier East at Lane, 6.
Niles East at Niles West, 6.
Maine East at Glenbrook South, 6.
Highland Park at Glenbrook North,
6.
Tuesday
—_
Guardian at Northbrook Legion,
6.
Wednesday
Evanston at Lane, 6.
Deerfield at Niles West, 6.
F New Trier East at Glenbrook South,

RBBB

but I wasn’t kidding myself. I would

‘

TEAM STANDINGS
Fell’s Shoes
B.B.F. Bombers
Doctor’s Ambulance
Garnett’s
Ruby’s Delicatessen
West Ridge All-Stars
Frontier Inn
Hollander’s Roofing
Angie’s Sport Shop
Checker Cab
H.P. Chrysler-Plymouth
Seguin’s Funeral Home
Pande Clothes
yy Junior Stags

6.

es

so

Dennis Doyle had two hits for
the losers, and Bruce Fritzsche
knocked in both Deerfield runs.

ter, and that was the excuse I used,
have gone

BASEBALL
Friday
Niles West at Evanston, 6.
Glenbrook North at New Trier

_

10-4.

COMING UP

ing out seven.

j

drubbing Checker Cab 7-0 and the ©
Bombers pounding Frontier Inn —

BEB

Last week I sat there again for the North Evanston
Fourth of July fireworks display and had almost as much
fun. I took my seven-year-old daugh-

and are a half game back of the |

Rec-

Posting wins were Ruby’s Delicatessen, West Ridge All-Stars,

Buffalo Grove edged the local
team 3-2, all on unearned runs.
Dave Parker went the distance on
the
mound
for
Deerfield
and
allowed just two hits while strik-

of the

Park

BPE

delightful romp over Illinois in the final game
1966 grid season.

Highland

League.

hadn’t saved Libertyville.

brief glance at a frozen track meet and the spring
football game, was on the occasion of Northwestern’s

Gar-

leaders.
Fell’s Shoes and Better Boys
Foundation
Bombers
remained
tied
at
the top,
with Fell’s

in the

reation Center’s 12-inch B Softball

salvaged one victory if the rains

and

week

ES

except for a

Ambulance,

nett’s, all of which own 3-1 records —

|

Stadium,

Doctor’s

e

he last time I was in Dyche

con-

ae

on the Fourth

teams

RPE NNWWWWhP

Deerfield’s entry in the Lake
Cook Colt League dropped two
games last week but would have

second-place

peu

Fun

Four

tinued their pressure on the two
front-runners with victories last

o CORR

Loses Two

B

in 1944 and

1945

and for the Pirates in 1947. .
Our first guest this Saturday
will be Ray Geraci who will re- *
port on his visit to Expo 67. Then
we'll hear about plans for the
Highland Park High School Home;
coming
Program
with William s
Baker and Bus Olson from the
Dad's Club, on the Red Fell Show,
July 15th at 11:30 A.M.
*
| bet you didn't know that Fell's
has a complete stock of summer m
sportswear to help you feel sporty
on your day off,

THE FELL
COMPANY
Highland Park
Winnetka — Glencoe

.
Eg:

©
pr ee
Se.

an
E

ay

Seaio

=

�Wins

Powell Still

Only One Upset
All but one of the top-ranked
players scored victories Friday in
the

finals

Club’s

of the

Skokie

11th annual

tional Closed
last week.

Country

Junior Invita-

Tennis

Tournament

The lone upset came in the girls
14-and-under division, where

Julie

Bartholomay of Glen View defeated top-seeded Leslie Pedersen of
Exmoor 6-4 and 6-2.
New Trier East’s Brian Hewitt

Results
Boys 18-and-Under
Quarterfinals—Rob Quaintance, New
Trier East def. Marty Kaiser, Winnetka
Tennis
Assn.,
6-1,
6-2:.
Rick
Farwell, Winnetka Tennis Assn., beat
Stu Milne,
Country
Tennis,
6-2,
6-3.
Semifinals—Brian Hewitt, New Trier
East
def.
Quaintance,
6-0,
6-1;
Bob
saa
Skokie C, C. def. Farwell 6-4,
Finals—Hewitt def. Drake 6-3, 6-4.
Second
Round—Dan
Rosenbluth,
Lake Shore, def. Bruce Gimble, Birchwood,
6-2, 4-6, 6-2;
Milne
def.
John
Geocaris,
Winnetka
T.
A.,
6-2,
6-2;
Jamie
Allen,
Winnetka
T.
A.,
def.
Peter Epstein, Birchwood, 6-3, 6-3.
Quarterfinals—Doug Conant,
Skokie,
def. Bob Stein, Country Tennis, 6-1, 60; Dick Wolff, Lake Shore, def, John
Kilner, Skokie, 6-2, 6-0.
Boys 16-and-Under Singles
Quarterfinals—Rosenbluth def. Milne
8-6,
5-7,
6-3;
Wally
Clements,
New
Trier East, def. Allen 6-1, 8-6.
Semifinals—Conant
def.
Rosenbluth
6-3, 6-0; Clements def. Wolff 7-5, 6-2.
Finals—Conant def. Clements 6-4, 6-

Highland Park's Pam David stretches for a return on her way to
the 16-year-old girls’ crown. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff)

LaLira Is Beaten
In 16-Inch League
Lounge

took posses-

sion of first place with a 20-13 win
over Flavaroma.

TEAM STANDINGS
Panther Lounge
La Lira
Santi’s Cafe
Flavaroma
Lakeside Realty
Lewis Carpet
Deerfield Van Lines
Idlewood Realty
Nite N Gale
Rosen All-Stars
Dal Ponte Upholsters
0
Thursday—(6:45)
Lewis
Carpet
vs..
Nite N Gale (West Ridge);
Deerfield
Van Lines vs. La Lira (Sunset No 1);
Dal Ponte Upholsters
vs. Rosen AllStars
(Sunset
No
2);
(8:45)
Santi’s
Cafe
vs.
Idlewood
Realty
(West
Ridge);
Lakeside
Realty
vs.
Flavaroma (Sunset No 1).

RHEE

6-4 victory which resulted in 7-1
records for both teams, good for a
second-place tie.
In other league action, Lewis
Carpet battered Idlewood Realty
24-14, with Bernie Graham getting
three hits, including a homer.
Rosen All-Stars edged the Nite
N
Gale
41,
Lakeside
Realty
pounded Deerfield Van Lines 18-5,

Panther

NNYNOPPAAIOS

Angie yielded only six hits in the

and

ORARMAD

Angie Pasuello, manager
and
coach, took the mound for the
first time in two years to help pull
Santi’s Cafe even with LaLira last
week in Highland Park’s 16-inch
Softball League.

League to Be Settled
Saturday’s meeting of the Highland Park Recreation team and
the Youth Baseball Commission
Tees will end the two teams’ tie

for first place.
Both now have 2-0 records in the
recreation center’s Batting Tee
League.

74

ers, Highwood, took two no-hitters
on the chin last week, losing one
of them 1-0 at Kenilworth but
scored a run on a walk and a
passed ball to shut out the Sun
Valley Little Guys in the other
contest.

TEAM STANDINGS
Winnetka
Waukegan
Highwood Mighty Mites
Kenilworth
Sun Valley Little Guys
Libertyville

top

ranking

in

the

6-4

victories

Bob

over

Drake

second-

of

Skokie

Country Club.
Nancy

ranked

Brady,

Glen

View’s

top-

entry in the girls 18 and

under
class, followed form
by
defeating Linda Kreer of GlenView 6-2 and 6-0.
Highland
Park’s Pam
David,
representing the Lake Shore Club,
defeated Margaret Voss of the
Bath and Tennis Club 6-4, 6-2 for
the girls’ 16-and-under crown.

Powell
Camera
tightened
_it¢
hold on first place in the Highland
Park Major
League
last wee
with only three weeks of pla
remaining before the 1967 Worl
Series.
The team has won all seven o
its games, opening up a two-gam¢

edge over the second-place V.F.
-team.

Stockdale,

Rick

Sals,

Steve Morini.
Victims

of

Highland Park,
Fort Sheridan.

the

sweep

Kenilworth,

4-3 records.
TEAM

and

in the first inning on

W.
7
5
4
3
1
1
West

Ridge

Minors
W.
7
4
3
0

Poodles Annex

First Lassie Win
Kittens

defeated

t

14-3, but the Poodl¢

also won last week, their fir
time
in
five
Highwood
Litt
Lassie Baseball League starts.
First

Poodles

the hands

victory

came

of the third-place Po

sums by a 6-4 score. The Kitten
win brought their record to 4-1.

been named co-captains for the
1967-1968 Northwestern University, track team. Both are going to

TEAM

STANDINGS

Kittens
Schnauzers
Possums
Poodles

in cross

country as well as track.

Announcing

Minors

Indians
Tigers
Twins
Yankees

The

NAMED

compete

def.

the Second

Don Kerbis Summer

Annual

Tennis Camp

Pedersen

6-2.

GAMES NEXT WEEK
Sunday—(1:30)
Waukegan
vs.
Sun
Valley
Little
Guys
(2);
Highwood
Mighty
Mites
vs.
Libertyville
(2);
Winnetka vs. Kenilworth (2).
Wednesday—(6:00)
Waukegan
vs.
Highwood;
Winnetka vs. Libertyville,
Sun Valley Little Guys vs. Kenilworth
(Thillen Stadium).

Finals—Hewitt
and Quaintance
def.
Farwell and Kaiser 6-2, 6-3.
Boys 16-and-Under Doubles
Quarterfinals—Ware
and Clark def.
Rosenbluth and Crawford 0-6, 6-1, 9-7;
Gimble and Epstein def. Geocaris and
Stein 7-5, 6-2; Milne and Clements won
by default.
:
Semifinals—Conant
and
Wolff
def.
Ware
and Clark 6-0, 6-0;
Milne
and
Clements def. Geocaris and Stein 6-2,
2-6. 6-1.
Finals—Conant and Wolff def. Milne
and Clements 6-4, 6-2.
Girls 18-and-Under Doubles
Semifinals—Ann
Rohlen
and Truesdale
def.
Meg
Delaney
and
Patti
Aldrich 6-4, 6-2.
Finals—Kreer and Brady def. Rohlen
and Truesdale 6-2, 6-1.
Girls 16-and-Under Doubles
Quarterfinals—Kathie
Gardner
and
Jenny
Donahue. def.
Laurie
Schmitt
and Stephie Schmitt 6-4, 6-2; Brennan
and
Smith
def.
Edwards
and
Sue
Blankenship 6-2, 6-0; Sandy Sweet and
Jessica
Swift def.
Voss
and Debbie
Carpenter 6-1, 6-2.
Semifinals—David
and Bartholomay
def.
Gardner
and
Donahue
6-0, 6-1:
Sweet
and
Swift
def.
Brennan
and
Smith 6-4, 6-0.
Finals—David and Bartholomay def.
Sweet and Swift 6-4, 6-0.

_

oe

For Boys and Girls from 7 to 17

REGISTER

NOW

|

FOR

a
phone

I

W.
6
5
1
0

Schnauzers

Pat Edmundson of Waukegan
and Steve Cullinan of Pekin have

and

2
2
2

Minors

Lincoln

Joe Bartolai’s bases-loaded triple.
Highwood hitters drove in eight
runs in the fourth inning against
Fort Sheridan to put the game out
of reach.

be seniors

a

Cubs
Dodgers
Astros
Phillies

were

W.
3
5
4
4
4
3

Cubs
Astros
Phillies
Braves
Dodgers
Giants

and

Park got help from a sixth-inning
triple play that ended a rally.
Rick hurled four-hit ball and
struck out 12 Kenilworth hitters in
a 7-0 shutout. Three Mustang

CAPTAINS

STANDINGS

League

Sunset

Gerry’s 7-6 conquest of Highland

tallies came

teams—HH#

Powel Camera
V.F.W.
HP Patrolman’s Ass'n.
Fell Co,
Elks Club
Highland Park Heating
Rudman Olds
Sun Valley Dairy
Grant Dean Buick
Sunset ‘Foods

Highwood’s Mustangs rolled to
three victories last week in the
North Shore Pony League, getting
complete
games
from
pitchers

Gerry

other

and Elks Clubs—are bunched if
third place three games back wit]

Major

Mustangs Get
Three Pony
League Wins

Three

Patrolman’s Association, Fell Co.

Boys 18-and-Under Doubles
Semifinals—Hewitt
and
Quaintance
won
by default;
Farwell
and Marty
eres def. Drake and Larry Crawford

oneal

Tie for Top in Tee

and

ranked

6-4.

Finals—Bartholomay
6-4,

place teams with 7-4 records.
One of the second-place dwell-

QuaaisiH8s

took a firm hold on first place last

week with four victories, including
a double-header sweep over Waukegan.
The four triumphs improved
Winnetka’s record to 8-1, two
games ahead of a trio of second-

his

boys 18 and under division with 6-3

6-

Place in Suburban Loop
in the
League

-3,

justified

Semifinals—Leslie
Pedersen,
Exmoor,
def.
Edwards
6-3,
6-2:
Julie
oe ehitntapcs
Glen View, def. Lee 6-1,

Winnetka Clutches First
Winnetka’s late entry
Suburban Little Major

Boys 14-and-Under
Quarterfinals—Jim Ware, Glen View
def. Jamie Peters, Winnetka T. A., by
default;
Ed Winter,
Winnetka
T. A.,
def. Bill Drake, Skokie, 6-2, 6-2: Baird
Smart,
Skokie,
def.
Peer
Pedersen,
Exmoor,
4-6, 6-2, 6-4;
George
Clark,
Country Tennis,
def. David
Moulton,
Lake Forest, by default.
Semifinals—Ware def. Winter 6-1, 61;
Clark
def.
Smart
6-3,
8-6.
Finals—Ware def. Clark 3-6, 6-0, 6-4.
Girls 18-and-Under
Semifinals—Nancy
Brady,
Glen
View,
def.
Ann
Bohlen,
New
Trier
East, 6-1, 6-0; Linda Kreer, Glen View,
def. Patti Aldrich, Skokie, 6-0, 6-1.
Finals—Brady def. Kreer 6-2, 6-0.
Girls 16-and-Under
Second
Round—Tina
Endicott,
Saddle
and
Cycle,
def.
Alice
Moulton,
Lake Forest,
by default;
Ann Truesdale,
New
Trier
West,
def.
Kathie
Gardner,
Skokie
C.
C.,
7-5,
6-3;
Elizabeth Everitt, Country Tennis, def.
Laurie Schmitt, Bath and Tennis Club,
by default.
Quarterfinals—Pam
David,
Lake
Shore, def. Kathy Kirby, Skokie. 6-1, 60; Sue Brennan, Dunham
Woods, def.
Everitt, 6-0, 6-0; Margaret Voss, Bath
and Tennis,
def. Nancy
Smith,
Dunham
Woods,
6-3, 6-2;
Truesdale
def.
Endicott, 6-0, 6-2.
Semifinals—David def. Truesdale, 63, 6-2; Voss def. Brennan 6-2, 3-6, 6-2.
Finals—David def. Voss 6-4, 6-2.
Girls 14 and Under Singies
Quarterfinals—Holly
Edwards.
Skokie,
def.
Stephie
Schmitt,
Bath
and
Tennis, 6-4, 6-2; Celia Lee, Winnetka
= ~
def. Barb Delaney, Skokie, 1-6,

Tennis

|

In Skokie

Tops Major
League Play

I

Pam David

SECOND SESSION
STARTING
July 17 to August 11
SEND OR CALL FOR BROCHURE

DON KerBiS TenniS CLUB
1660 SKOKIC VaLLeyY RD.
HIGHLAND Park ILLINOIS 60035
831-4600

July 13, 19

�4 Highland P ark’s

Leg

i

Loses Fight for Playoffs —

&gt;,

TEED

PUTO:
ROGER

|

baseball coach Ken McGonagle

recently

outlined his philosophy of coaching by saying that
he favored pitchers who could get the ball over the plate

so that the rest of his club could have a chance to back
them up with a solid defense. The mentor said he wasn’t
particularly worried about his hitting attack at the high
important

factors

in winning

more

were

pitching and defense

school level, because

ball games.

We quizzed a pair of other high schoool coaches in the
area and found out that their views are very similar to
McGonagle’s.
New Trier East’s Ron Klein said, “My philosophy
about winning baseball is pretty close to McGonagle’s.
I want my pitchers to give up as few walks as possible,
and let the defense take care of getting the other guys
out. I drill my boys on all the defensive play situations
certain

there are. That way we can be prepared when a

situation

arises.”

KLEIN RELATED

A UNIQUE but logical outlook on how the oppogoing

are

sition should score. ‘‘If our opponents

on us

to score

want

We

In other words, we don’t want to give any runs away.
other fellas to earn everything,” he said.

we

single.

want them to do it by making three singles, or a double and a

the

Steve Land of Highland Park, who has taken over the reins
at the local high school while Jay Sanders is attending New Mexico

University in pursuit of his doctorate degree, supports Klein and
McGonagle. “I think McGonagle’s philosophy is very true for high
school

baseball,’’

few

are

“There

he

said.

good

hitters

school

high

the

at

so

level,

you

have to emphasize pitching and defense. However, I think you can
develop some good hitters,” Land continued. “Pitching is most important—more so than defense, but a good defense usually comes
with good pitching. You won’t lose many ball games with a handful
McGonagle, Klein, and Land say their philosophies are adequate
for high school baseball, but actually their views can be applied to
higher classifications all the way up to the major leagues.

THERE WAS A TIME WHEN most of the big winners in the
majors depended on hitting. We refer to the great Yankee teams
of the 1920’s and 1930’s. With guys like Ruth and Gehrig around, it
who

really didn’t matter

the Yanks

because

pitched

enough

scored

to win most of the time. They had some great pitchers like Red
Ruffing, but they obtained the label “Bronx Bombers” because of
their awsome offensive attack.
like those

days

are

over,

and

winning

baseball

follows

the local coaches’ ideas.
The Dodgers of 1963-1966 are a good example. They certainly didn’t
possess

hitter

any

who

is headed

for

the

of Fame.

Hall

In

fact,

players like Lou Johnson and Jim LeFebvre will no doubt be
forgotten as fast as the Edsel. So why were the Dodgers so successful?
Pitching and defense plus speed is the answer. Walter Alston
demonstrated that the boys who belt the ball out of the park are
not a necessary ingredient for a pennant winner. He did a lot
revolutionizing

towards

the

game

to

the

where

place

it is today.

Sandy Koufax proved to be worth as much as two or three good
power hitters. And Don Drysdale and Claude Osteen backed him up
to make the Dodgers tough to beat. Speedy Maury Wills made the
stolen base a valuable asset once again.
TO PROVE THEIR WORTH,
Angeles, the club fell apart.

once

Koufax

and

Wills

left

Los

pitching

on

and

defense.

McGonagle,

Klein,

and

Land

have formulated a baseball philosophy for their high school teams,
but it is equally applicable to every level.

ly 13, 1967
Benes

ee

saw

ee

the

spot in District 10, only to hit the
skids and lose all hope for a title.
All this happened as the team
played a total of six games.
In that time, both Mike Fritz
and John Edgar twirled no-hitters
for Highland Park, and the club
was no-hit by North Chicago
pitcher Jay Breeden. To top off a
very hectic week, the second
game of a double-header with
Libertyville was decided by the
toss of a coin after six scoreless

Then

“We

week

began

in grand

style

Waukegan

Wins

land Park 12-inch A league action
last week.
Frank Lennon got the victory in
of

the

held

Sedik, ¢

season,

a 4-1 lead

over Anixter Brothers when rain
ended
the game
in the third
frame. That game and another

will be made up Sunday.
TEAM

STANDINGS

Fell-Rudman
Anixter Brothers
Lake Car Wash
Mr. Victor
Bianco’s Pizza
Booby’s
West Ridge All-Stars

Terhune

New

Aide
swimming

winter when

coach

next

John Terhune

takes

over the position.

Terhune
comes
to Highland
Park from Waukegan High School,
where he also assisted with the
The

new

assistant

prepped

at

Evanston High and did his undergraduate college work at Eastern
Illinois
University.
Terhune
earned a Master’s Degree from
Columbia University.
Highland Park’s head swimming
coach, Don Davis, said, ‘‘I’m very

pleased that Terhune has joined
our staff. He’s the man I wanted
because he knows swimming.”’
Terhune
cation.

will teach

driver’

JOHNSON

WINS FEATURE

the bottom
stirring

we

beat

23

Totals

0

21

because

found

themselve

who had been their opponents
many years.”

—

Inman was referring to the f.

that the team was composed
players from both Deerfield
Highland Park.
The coach also said, ‘Both
kids and myself are disappo.
because we thought we- had
chance to win the title. Actu
we made a pretty respectable
showing. I was very pleased
beat Dave Aho, because he

0

recognized

as one of the better

pitchers in the state.”
7
The club completed its schedu
Tuesday evening against
Lal
Bluff. The short slate made
man remark, “I think they s

+1

make the Legion schedules longe
because our kids are all
de

Ab RH
410
4-1-2
ree
8
e..
3
4 1 7
:
eae
ee
- es
mr
9

playing

for the summer

3000010—

O
0
0
O
O.
0
3

10

0

1% 00
Score by

8

4

9

4

Autohaus —
ON EDENS
The

Largest

AND
PORSCHE
Dealer

Stop
Talk

1

1

Schnieder, ph
Totals
Innings

1
21

4

000000
00000—

% ,
00

‘
0

Midwests —

MERCEDES ~
BENZ

3

In And
To Our

Salesmen

George

coaches’

clinic

Sport Village
this
summer.

at
near

the

Olympia

Upson,

Wis.

oh

"Bud"

Seaveras

=

Ill

:

Chuck Edwards
Stan Pillman
Harvey J. Rumsfield
General Manager

:

Autohaus o as
Specializing in Overseas

WILL DIRECT
CLINIC
Northwestern track coach Bob
Ehrhart will direct a one-week

i

the tournaments
have
to _
be
played, but there should be some
way for the schedules to
expanded.”
.

Highland Park (0)
Ab RH
Hess, cf
3
Rosen, 1b
3
Ommen, 3b
he
Rosalini,c
20
Duryea, ss
2
{
Sedik, If
2
7
Mathison, “we ;
9

Edgarp

and

only the middle of July. I know

Ab RH
Yaworksi, 3b
2 1 1
Nutting, ss
400
Hauschild,p
2 7 O
Schwerman, 1b 3 1 2
Graham, r
400
eee
40
0
Gleason, cf
i ee |
Gilman, If
000
Haas, If
000
Gorsline, 2b
; Oo 8
Minon, 2b
00
0
8
Totals
23 4 4
by Innings
RHE

edu-

Erik Johnson of Highland Park
won the feature stock car race at
O’Hare Stadium on July 4.

they

playing along side of teammates

Libertyville (4)

041111710—

Highland Park
Libertyville

;

hard to get these kids together

0

0

ant

Looking back on the season,
Inman said, ‘“‘The main thing thi
team lacked was a team leader.
The talent was there, but we ha
no leader to pick us up. It was

RHE
1001122—79 0
0000050—
5 6 3

AbRH
2 0
3 0
2 ©
2 0
2 0
2 0
; ;

t

settled a 0-0 second tilt.

RHE
0000000—
01
2
100021x— 4 8 0

Park

Gorsiine, 2b

according

“The race was over for

Highland Park won the first game
8-4, then won the coin toss whic

200

Totals
Innings

Libertyville

Libertyville (0)

aggressive,’

we played real good ball,” he said.

Highland Park (0)
Ab RH
Duryea, ss
300
Rosen, 1b
3 0 0
Ommen, 3b
3 0 0
Stanger, cf
3 | 1
edik, ¢
9
Schneider, If
2 0 0
Mathison, rf
100
Sc’rn’vacco, 2b
2 0 0
tz, Pp
100

1
8
by

aoe
Score

Yaworksi, 3b
Nutting, ss
Hauschild,
p
Schwerman, Ib
raham
Kroll, c
frlessony cf

and

(0)

Totals
Innings

Highland Park (8)
Ab RH
Ommen, 3b
5 2 2
Rosen, 1b
4 1 1.
Duryea, ss
4 0 2
Stanger, cf
4 0 0
Sedik, ¢
2 1 0
Edgar,
S 2 27
Rosalini, rf
0 0 O
Schneider, If
4 1 1
Sc’rn’vacco, 2b 3 1 1
Wolf, p
4 0 0

Highland

Libertyville found the boys ‘loose —

Orthey, rf
, ee ES
Warren, c
200
J. Petersen, 1b 2 0 O
Deadrick. p
20
0

1.
2
2
1.
ae
0
©
0

aided the surge. Bi

errors.
Loose Against Libertyville
Sunday’s
doubleheader
with

34 10 11

Towns, rf

.

Sedik,

in the top of the seventh with the —
help of three Highland Park —

Ab RH
Ruiz, 3b
oS.
Werenski, 2b
3 0 0
R. Petersen, If 3 0 0
Sousa, Ss
- ae ie
Scripture, cf
oe
ae |

Highland Park
North Chicago

Totals

Jeff Ommen,

0000000—_.0
010360x—1012

North Chicago (4)
AbRH
Kanerva, 2b
4 2
Geogorin, ss
3 1
Breeden, p
3 0
Belski, cf
3 0
Fiscrman, c
ke
Sanford, rf
3 0
Leo Pr’sley, 1b 3 0
Joy, 3b
3 1
Leroy
Pressley, If
2 0
Totals
27 4
Score

Minnie

us, so everybody loosened up,

Gurnee

Gurnee
Highland Park

by

Bob

Waukegan managed to score twice

RHE
0223210—1011
2
0100110—
3 7 2

3 2 1

Singles

Edgar,

and Steve Stanger, plus a triple

Inman.

Totals
Innings

0
2
2
0
2

of the sixth with

rally.

Scornavacco,

Ab RH
ess, cf
40
1
Mathison, cf
1 0
osen, 1
&amp;.-4
Ommen, 3b
401
Sedik, c
ae
Stanger, rf
43°
3
Schneider, If
4 2 1
uryea, SS
; sim
Sc’rn‘vacco, 2b
1 0
Edgar,
a
t=4

Waukegan
Highland Park

Highland Park will have a new
assistant

Waukegan built up a 5-0 lead.

but the local club tied the game

the

Highland Park (5)
Waukegan (7)
Ab RH
Duryea, ss
4 0 6 Coleman, If
osen
1 1 0 Murphy
Ommen, 3b
Y oey Se
dams, 1b
Stanger, cf
4 1 1
Hallc
Sedik, c
3 1 1-.Van Hore, 2b
Schneider, If
2 1 © Shepston, ct
gar, Pp
3 0 1
Horey,
Sc’‘rn‘vacco, 2b 2 0 1 Geraldi, ss
Fritz,r
3 00
0, PD
Totals
26 5 6
Totals
Score by Innings

Little Giant
Swim

for

evening, High-

got his revenge, although it didn’
come easily.
:

Scores

Schneider, If
2
1
Wolf, p
1
§
Duryea, ss
3
Sc’rn’vacco, 2b 2 2 1
ritz, p
1
0
. Mathison, If
]
1
Totals
29 10 12
Score by

limiting the opposition to five hits.
Pizza

and

(3)

Highland Park (10)
AbRH
Rosen, 1b
4 0
Ommen, 3b
4
Rosalini, rf
4
dgar, rf
0
0
Stanger, cf
4

rained out in High-

start

high

game

Highland Park
Waukegan

Lake Car Wash slogged to a 12-6
victory over Booby’s of Northbrook last week while two other

first

really

Ab RH
Van Hore, 3b
4 1
urphy
4 0
dams, 1b
: ee
Joe Hall, c
a: .4
Bentovigna, rf 0 0
Shepston, cf
3 0 0
Adler, ¢
10
Horey, If
4 0
Jerry Hall, rf
2 0
Coleman, c
2 0
Geraldi, ss
0, P
Totals
&lt; : ae Bee
Score by

In 12-Inch

his

Last Thursday

land Park had a return match
with Waukegan, and this time
Aho

a Letdown

Box

Car Wash

contests were

right at someone.”

them soundly,’”’ said coach Tom
Inman. ‘We stayed up against
Gurnee, but we weren’t at all
prepared
for
North
Chicago.
There’s no question that we had a
letdown. There wasn’t any communication in the field between
our players. We didn’t hit the ball
as badly as our hit total shows.

as the team beat league-leading
Waukegan and their ace pitcher
Dave Aho 10-3. The next night

Team

were

Waukegan

innings. Rain necessitated the coin
toss.
The

We had a couple of good shots

masterpiece,
Fritz
hurled
his
beating Gurnee 10-0.
Things were looking pretty good
at that time as the squad was
getting great pitching and consistent hittting. Then came the
North Chicago game and the wind
was taken out of Highland Park’s
Sails.

Highland

swimming program.

The St. Louis Cardinals are the epitome of the power-laden ball
lubs of old. And the Cards are leading the National League right
ow, but they’re surely not making a shambles of the race. If
another team had any kind of pitching staff, St. Louis probably
ouldn’t be leading the league. Imagine what the NL flag chase
ould be like if Los Angeles had a healthy Sandy Koufax this
Bummer.
The Chicago White Sox are on top of the. American League, and
their style of play is patterned after McGonagle’s theory. The Sox
don’t have a hitter who can compare to some of the Boston Red
Sox sluggers, but they have something much more valuable—
pitching. And they have fantastic team speed and defense.
Many fans complain that this type of baseball isn’t very interesting to watch. These folks probably won’t be watching too
much baseball in the future because there’s a definite trend towards
emphasis

week

Bianco’s

of good pitchers.”

_It seems

Last

Park Legion team fight for the top

WALLENSTEIN

-

~*~

oO

gees

5

ONNRHEe

(

BELANGER

=

ART

COrrRPNNW

ae

Delivery

1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook

272-7905
Si
{hrc
ee

EDENS
DMD

Mare

ea

EXPRESSWAY piNe®
WILLOW_ ROAD‘

tye

�in Summer Wins

and

The Giants collected six hits in
the Niles West game, and made
most of them count. Four Trojan
errors
also
helped
the
cause.
Dugan Rosalini provided most of
the power with a double and a
triple.
The Giants travel to Niles East
tomorrow at 6 p.m. for a league

Phillips, ss
Rosalini,
Stein, If

c

Fox, rf
Addison, 3b
Elliott, 1b
Sarkady, p
Totals

ET

Glenbrook South (2)
H

0
0
0
0
3
3
]
2
1

illiams,

2b

eldon, If
awking, cf

Total
0
b ¥ Innings

01001—

Glenbrook South
Highland Park
Niles West (2)

Oscarson, ss
Zera,

1b

Chapman, 2b
Hirsch, rf
Lorenz,

3b

ohl, If
Stornthal, cf
Nelson, c
Capinegro, p
Grabowski, p
Totals

hb

R

0273x—
Highland Park
Allderdice, ss
Rosalini, rf
Stein, If
Baker, 2b
Rogan, cf
Fox, c
Addison, 3b

ire

1b

Hiott,

1b

Sarkady, p
Totals
y Innings

ax

At Highland Park

aon
Owe

Park

rno-ccoo-coo

to back up pitcher Pat Baker.

Highland

Highland Park (12)

uu~sqococaqdce st

boys

Totals
n

yoM

the

4
ore

J

Trier,

couldn’t do anything right in the
field, and they made only four hits

Trier

_~
BNO—N—NONNPD

New

2b
2b

~~
~~ reper
—_
~
ou Z

scored

waOCO~co00-~——t

three times.
Against New

also

awa
LS)
YS—~SHLVWa

boys

fal

Both

3b

Phillips,
Sarkasy,
Totals

s-sconokt

on a hitter

pitched very well in all his three
starts this summer. He got beat
11-3 against Niles East, but errors
hurt him in that game.”
Land blamed the club’s attitude
for the poor showing against New

3b

Olson,

noo

“‘He’ll get behind

hitter, even though we got rained
out after 4% innings,” Land said.
Land continued, ‘‘Sarkady has

Addison,

Oo

arkady showed no signs of the

Coach Steve Land, filling in
while Sanders is on a leave of
absence, was also happy with
Sarkady’s pitching. ‘“‘He has the
ability to come back,” said Land.

I still think he pitched an excellent game when he got the one-

apiece.

Fox
hits

Noha &gt;

I could stay loose,” said Sarkady.

Praise

“Chuck gave up three hits against
Niles West, but they were better
hitters than Glenbrook South. But

with Mike Rogan and Lyle
leading the way with three

cf

CW™NIWWA

ing when we were batting so

Has

that

hitting
South.

game,

the Giants broke loose for ten hits

Stevens,

re)

I’ve had some trouble with my
houlder, and it sometimes stifIs up during the game. So I kept

Land

Sarkady

¢

AOOH—0O-—

a

I used to get sore at the other
guys
when
someone
made
an
error, but I think I’ve overcome
this,’”’ he said.

with

Rosalini,

(4 )
R
]
]
1
0
]
0
0
i]
0
0
0

A

from

myself when things are going bad.

agreed

West had a better
than
Glenbrook

1b

l=

suffering

Sanders, it was not to get down on

Land

Park

°
.. £ 3
Qa

despite

2 shoulder. Against Niles West,
threw on the sidelines
tween innings to keep loose.
—

was
Jay

In

that, you’re in business.”

Niles
team

Rogan, Fox Lead
the Glenbrook South

do

Highland
Allderdice,

ore

inces

there
from

pitching success. “If
one thing I learned

you

the

North

~*~
pe F

turned in his sparkling perfor-

his

When

said

os

pitched,

helping

out.

ball,”

Bes
e
a

he

with

him

play

Sase

games

Sanders

get

to

&gt;

two

Raty gave up only four hits.

Jay

Still

ready
coach.

Tw

loss was a 20-4 drubbing at
hand of New Trier East.
ady pitched the two victories,
over Glenbrook South, and 6-2
sey West.

PORT

their hitters

NYWONWW—Y—wH

es during the week, but the

because

were better than I faced the
other day. The first four batters in
Niles West’s lineup were all good
hitters.”’
The lefthander credited coach

our attitude was entirely different,
and the boys were awake and

and visit Glenbrook

for a non-league affair on Monday
evening. The team comes home on
Wednesday at 6 p.m. to take on
Niles North.

O——WWN——o

better today

usually

Glenbrook
I pitched

game,

iS]

ander Chuck

Trier. “We made 11 errors, and I
believe we just weren’t ready to
play. Tonight (against Niles West)

OS
a
o_—
= NO

a one-hitter against
South, but I thought

Sarkady

nifty

West.

After the game he said, “I pitched

either plays very well or
‘poorly. When they do come
with a good game,
little
something to do with it.
Giants took two of three

in a

Niles

QS
o

turned

against

MOIOWNUWNWWWW

he

a

as

wy

injury

three-hitter

°=
o ROOOOCSO~0Oo—R
TPTWOO-00-00~o0r

By ROGER WALLENSTEIN
Last week showed that Highland

eryone

is

familiar

with

boy
has
gained
10 pounds
of
muscle in the four weeks we’ve
run the program.”’

the

on Beret as a fighting unit of

Paul
Morris
backed up Righeimer by saying. “I’ve gained
nine pounds since Green Beret
started, and I’ve really gotten
stronger. I’ve also learned to take
the pain that goes along with get-

me also has been adopted by
boys who are participating in
unique summer school program

a a

Park High School.

ting into shape.”

ysical education teacher Jim
gheimer and is intended to meet

three objectives.
poses

the

Started

‘“‘The program

youths

the
Green
Beret,
saying,
‘‘It
actually
got
started
last
fall
following the final football game. I
supervised
35 boys
who
were
interested in staying in shape. We
continued
until
April
1 when
spring sports began. The gratifying aspect of the group was that

rk to the athletic skills necesand

serves

as

a

building process where we develop

‘onger lung capacity,

strength

and
cardiovascularity,”’
Righeimer, who assists in

of the 35 original boys, eight were

track and football.

non-athletes.

The program is conducted five

Wisniewski,
coach

Righeimer and his assistants,
hn Scornavacco and Dan Wisal oki, try to meet the objectives
“ the program by running the

Boys

who

have _§ athletic

pirations or who just want to
_ in shape can join. The pron takes a lot of hard wogk, but
try to show the boys that this
aaa

-

‘

&gt;

Scornavacco,
an assistant in
otball and basketball, outlined a
ical day’s activity by saying,
“We'll run from the high school to

| the beach, do some exercises, play
ch

football,

ram.

Steve

seg Green
ae

and

run

back

Borinstein

to

says,

Beret is great. It’s

= Kim s iausihere a member of

of

and

head
a

grid

wrestling
assistant

(L)

-

irs
Time

~ gad

;

Srehowsk!

is

stair
spring

become

climbing
when

I

really

help

my

jump.

I’ve

also

a lot stronger

with

the

of

the

Green

Beret.

The

instructors run the program so
that it helps condition you only as
much as you work at it.”

Righeimer

says,

“The

average

great.

We’re

always

doing

Both

Highland

Park

Recreation

Department Little League All-Star
teams pounded out victories last
week,

dini’s bases-loaded clout
seven-run sixth inning.

in

the

The Kiwanis Club spotted Lake
Forest

Opening

a

one-run

frame,

lead

tied

it

Righeimer

has made

says

the

program

the boys

‘“‘almost like

brothers.’’ He says,
very congenial, and
real
feeling
for
They’re gung-ho for
and we have a 95
dance figure.”

‘“‘The boys are
they’ve got a
each _ other.
the program,
percent atten-

Each boy in the program has a
shirt with “Green Beret” across
the front which helps the spirit of
the program.

Both Rec All-Star Teams Win
in

the

in

the

Green Beret will continue until
July

28,

Parents’

when

Righeimer

Night

planned.

has

ed with

three-run

three homers

inning for a 6-2 victory.

the Green Beret and their dads,”
he relates.

including Mike Nar-

Mike
outburst

Zieve’s
in

homer,
the

fifth

a

have soda pop and potato chips
for all the boys and their families,

then salted the game away with a

on

1

so

5

3

P— Sarkady

8

Oscarson).

Entries Open
For Junior

Net Tourney
Keith

Anderson,

nis coach,

is

taking

has

Evanston

announced

applications

ten-

that he

for

the

North Shore Junior.and Boys Open

Tennis Tournament which will be
played July 24-28.
Anderson is directing

the

tour

ney, and he says, ‘This is ani
excellent opportunity for all the
players in the area, because some

of the top players who have bee
dominating our summer tourna
ments will be in Springfield, Ohio
competing in the Western Open.”
Applications can be obtained

and the evening will be highlighta softball

game

Anderson,

who

lives

at

$2 for doubles play.

Highland Park
Gets 5-1 Victory
In Colt Action
Ed McHenry smacked two dow
bles and drove in three runs t
lead Highland Park to a 5
decision over North Chicago la;
week.
Peter

Phillips

pitched

the

la

four innings without yielding a h
to gain his second victory in Nort

Suburban Colt League compet
tion.
Ed stroked three hits in fou
trips to the plate

gan

against

in a 10-4 losing

Waukegan

victory

was

between

3
2

2

Wauk‘'

cause.
aided

Th
b

four Highland Park errors.

‘“We’ll

Recreation
Center
All-Stars
picked over Kenilworth pitching in
a 20-6 contest with the help of

second

sg

3

from

something.”’

help

eh”
ER

3229% Central Av. in Evanston
Entry fees are $3 for singles and

is

Highland Park’s basketball team,
says, “The weight training and

R
2

is the best thing that ever happened
to
the
physical
education

Jack Lewitz, an HPHS wrestler,
says, ‘‘The system we run through

Paul Morris lifts 165 pounds as his Green Beret teammates watch.
(Staff Photo by Larry Graff)

taney

ecstatic about Green Beret. ‘‘This

the school year.”

Too

_ Seornavacco says, “The Green
ret is open to any high school
, including those who will enter
ool for the first time in the

six

program at Highland Park,” he
boasts. ‘‘The kids are in better
shape now than they were during

ys through a rigid physical
ditioning format, and supervisthe playing of various sports.
Fun,

However,

those eight became members of
Highland Park athletic teams.”’

days: a week, just as any other
summer school class. All boys
have to pay a $20 entry fee.

It’s

Football

PITCHING ta
Ip

(W)

Capinegro

Righeimer traced the history of

of Highland

ry in variety competition, introuces non-athletes to an athletic

environment,

After

Sarkady

aaM

Highland Park
03002 01
Niles West
Seieeton
$
3
RBI—Zera,
sedan.
Baker,
Olson,
Sarkady. 3B—Rosalini. 2B—Rosalini. E—Alderdice
(2),
Baker,
Sarkady,
Oscarson
(3),
Sac.—Lorenz,
Baker.
Oscarson,
Storathai.
Left— Niles
West
Highland
Park

POLLAK CARDS ACE
Bert Pollak carded a hole-in-o
at Green Acres Country Club i
Northbrook on the 4th of Jul
Pollak scored his ace on the 13
yard ninth hole.

July 13, _

�OLDSMOBILE

¢

)

PARK

IN HIGHLAND

CLEARANCE
SALE
NEVER DRIVEN 1967 OLDSMOBILES
JUST A FEW

EXAMPLES

BRAND
BRAND

NEW
— NEVER

@ FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED © Power Trunk lid release
®@ Convenient lite group ® Door edge guards @ Deluxe radio
®@ 6 way power seat @ Power windows @ White Walls @ Front
floor mats @ Tinted glass all around @ Auto. Trans. @ Power
Steering @ Power Brakes.

BRAND

PRICE

NEW — NEVER

DRIVEN

1967 OLDSMOBILE 88 Convert.

DRIVEN

1967 TORONADO Deluxe

RUDMAN'S

BELOW

@ Auto. Trans.
Steering Wheel
@ Deluxe Radio
ing @ Side View

@ Power Steering @ Power Brakes @ Deluxe
@ Convenient lite group @ Door Edge Guards
@ White Walls @ Padded Dash e@ Full Carpetmirror @ And many other features.

RUDMAN'S

PRICE

............

.............

NEW — NEVER

BRAND

DRIVEN

NEW
— NEVER

DRIVEN

1967 DELTA 88 Town Sedan

1967 F-85 Club Coupe

@ Vinyl Top @ Auto. Trans. @ Power Steering @ Power Brakes
@ Deluxe Steering Wheel @ Convenient Lite Group @ Door
Edge Guards @ Deluxe Radio @ White Walls @ Front Floor

@ Auto. Trans. ® Power Steering @ Power Brakes @ Electric
Clock @ Remote Control Mirror @ Deluxe Radio @ Power
Antenna @ Rear Seat Speaker @ And many other features.

Mats @ Tinted Glass all around @ Deluxe Seat Belts.

RUDMAN'S

PRICE

RUDMAN'S

............
RUDMAN

100%

GUARANTEED

PRICE

PRE-OWNED

............
CARS.

Buy with confidence and full protection with a written

As a result of our many trade-ins we have a great selection of NORTH

SHORE'S finest CHECKED &amp; RECHECKED PRE-OWNED CARS.

SUNDAYS
11 A.M to 5 P.M.
Open Daily

OLDSMOBILE

9 to 9
Member

(PICTURE

YOURSELE

Highland

Park

Chamber

of

IN A MERRIE

Edens Hwy. (Skokie Blvd.
Rte. 41) and Clavey Rd.
CALL 831-4000
HIGHLAND PARK
P.S.

Don’t

forget

to take

the Clavey Rd. Turnoff

Commerce

RUDMAN

OLDSMOBILE)

: .

�*

eed

a ae
et
eves

This Stamer Cadillac
..-1S not for sale

Ritts

ntti

ay

We have just delivered this superb 1967 Cadillac Fleetwood
Brougham with air conditioning to one of your North Shore
neighbors. He waited exactly 3 weeks and one day, after placing his order, for delivery.
Maybe you’ve been wondering how soon you could take
delivery of a Brougham, or El Dorado, or Coupe
De Ville. Why not come in and find out?
We always maintain a good selection of
our most popular models in stock. Of course

on TAMER

many of these are sold and delivered almost'as soon as they
come

today.
than

in, because Cadillac demand
But we do have Cadillacs.

We
ours.

most

certainly

is so strong.
And they are

prefer

them

for

sale

driveway

your

in

So — please come in. This may be your day to
move up to the standard of the world. And
you will be most pleasantly surprised at the
extra value we can offer you on your Cadillac
investment.

GMa

Extra

value

in

previous-

ly owned Cadillacs and
other North Shore driven

2050 First Street, Highland Park, Ill., Phone Frank Riley at 433-4400
OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M.
— SAT. 9 A.M. 'TIL 5 P.M.

luxury

cars.

EXTRA VALUE! 1966 Cadillac Sedan deVilles &amp; Coupe
deVilles. Fully Equipped, most Air Conditioned.
(Choose from 3)
PRICES START AT $4095

aii

EXTRA

VALUE!

Coupe

deVilles.

1965
Fully

Cadillac.
Equipped.

(Choose from 3)

te

PRICES

Sedan

deVilles

&amp;

Air Conditioned.

START

AT

$2995

SRRSaREA
EXTRA VALUE! 1964 Cadillac Sedan deVilles &amp; Coupe
deVilles.
(Choose

EXTRA

Fully Equipped,
from 6)

VALUE!

Conditioned.
(Choose from

An invitation from
Stamer

Cadillac...

1963

most Air Conditioned.
PRICES START AT $1995

Cadillacs.

3)

Yours for a day. . . free of obligation! We cordially invite interested buyers to drive
the 1967 Cadillac for a day. Please call to reserve your Cadillac Motor Car:433-4400.

PRICES

Fully Equipped,
START

AT

Air

$1695

�:

LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER invites You
To COME IN and SEE OUR TREMENDOUS SELECTION of
NEW FORDS and HAND SELECTED PRE-OWNED 2nd CARS

FORD,

SHORELAND

at

1967 THUNDERBIRD 4 dr. Landau.

Charcoal

gray with

black luxury

cloth interior. Features: Power win-

dows &amp; steering. Air cond. Many
| other extras. Our boss will hate to
lose this beauty for
4686

1966 MERCURY COMET matching

Blue,

NEW

....

USED

DEMOS

1964 MERCURY Palamino Gold.

int. 6 cyl. stic

ng
&amp; brakes.
V-8, auto., Power steeri

shift,

proud to show this jewel at 1045

radio,

wheel

covers. We' re

Reneemeyy win vm 1395

1966

FORD

1964 TRIUMPH Spitfire Roadster.
White, 4 speed, radio, heater,

FAIRLANE

2-Dr. H.T. Antique
Black Int. V-8, aie:

500

XL

Bronze with
bucket seats,

How

Swe t

It

MUSTANG

2-DR

HARDTOP

Console and STICK! A "Young at
1967 GALAXIE 500 2 dr. H.T
Raven black w/white vinyl roof &amp;
white interior. 390 motor, CruiseO-Matic. Power steering, air cond.,

tinted

1967

glass.

Many

other

items.

3229

1966

CHEVROLET

interior. V-8, auto.

Power steering, disc brakes. Console. Exterior decor group. 2688

dio,

heater.

1967 GALAXIE 500 Convertible.
Red with black interior. 390 motor.

white

walls,

power

steering. Accent stripe. Under 500
mi.

ve

1967 FAIRLANE

Sport

Gorgeous

Burgundy

suburban driven car

2195

B1Z7

500 2 dr. H.T. A

red beauty inside &amp; out, with black

vinyl roof. 8 cylinder, auto. Power

CUSTOM

500

4 dr. sedan.

BUICK

SPECIAL

White

w/black

Auto.,

radio,

top &amp; black
white

1395

walls.

int.

Perfect

car

1963
Blue.

BUICK
Auto.,

SPECIAL
radio,

heater,

Conv't.
w/w's.

995
1965 VOLKSWAGEN 2 dr. sedan.
Beige in color, matching int., radio, new tires, extra low miles.

Economy

priced

1965

MUSTANG

Conv't.

Mist

Blue.

radio,

Auto.,

1965 FORD

Night
heater

GALAXIE

500 4 Dr.

power
auto.,
trim. 8 cylinder,
steering, white walls. White exteri2546
or, Ice Blue inside.

in-law would like to own it ..1595

power steering. Even your mother-

1964

GALAXIE

V-8,

3 speed

500

stick.

2 Dr.
Radio,

H.T.
white-

walls, Big warranty available. Extra
sharp black car
1379
1964 COUNTRY SQUIRE Station
Wagon. Black with red int. V-8,
auto., power steering and (get
this) 10 passenger. Get your license to steal on this suburban

onto

runs

Ford

our

lot.

1963

CHEVROLET

NOVA.2

H.T.

White,

radio,

auto.,

Dr.

heater,

Country Squire
1967 Ford

NEW

4 Dr. H.T. NEW
1967 Ford LTD

....

2 Dr. H.T. NEW
1967 Ford LTD

...

2714
2673

1963 FORD Country Squire 9-pass.
wagon. V-8, auto., Power steer.,
w/w's, radio, heater.

A black beau-

1962 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU.
Tahoe ee
w/white vinyl
roof. Loaded . . . special warranty.
1595
1962 PLYMOUTH FURY CONY'T.
Springtime yellow. Loaded, Power
windows, seats, brakes, steering.
Auto., whitewalls. Fits any garage
. would you believe .....795

1957 THUNDERBIRD—A CLASSIC INCLUDES
2 TOPS. V-8,
AUTO., POWER STEERING &amp;
BRAKES. WHITE EXT., BLACK &amp;
WHITE INT.

2 Dr. H.T. NEW
1967 Galaxie 500
4 Dr. Ketan NEW
1967 Custom 500

1967

Mustang

2282
2157

.

...- 2073

4 Dr. NEW
1967 Thunderbird

. 3830

Plus the equipment of
your choice at manufacturers suggested price.

All Factory

5 yr. 50,000

Mile Warrantees.

FOR FREE CREDIT CHECK CALL ID 2-8640

z\\7 PARK AVE.

“os

that

at

Sedan. Limousine Black. V-8, Auto.,

1966 FALCON Futura 4 dr. H.T.
Auto., Radio, heater, white walls.
Vinyl Int. MAKE US AN OFFER!

2259

1963 BUICK CONV'T., Bucket
Seats. V-8, auto., Power steering &amp;

CONYV'T.

A white sale special with Galaxie

1967 GALAXIE 500 2 dr. H.T.
Candy red, black interior. V-8,
auto., power steering, white walls.
2721
Many other features.

Equipped with
Deluxe Belts, Remote Outside Mirror.
and any '57-'60-'61

steering, radio, white walls. 2611
1967

BRAND NEW 1967
HARDTOP
MUSTANG 2-DR.
Radio. Whitewalls.

brakes. Radio, w/w's. Red in color.
1965

vacation

Automatic,

Super

V-8, Power-Glide. Power steer., ra-

Brittany

H.T.

MUSTANG

Blue, matching

1963 OLDS 88 STA. WGN. Bronze
in color. V-8, auto., power steering
&amp; brakes. Looks great, runs even

lke dea

re Located On The North East Corner of

ST PARK AVE. &amp; SKOKIE HIGHWAY

SHORELAND FORD
Open Daily 9-9
HIGHLAND

PARK

Sundays 10-5

ID 2-8640

�with famous name

CARPETING
from Whalen’s
Select now from a fabulous variety
of textures,

patterns and colors in

every fiber type crafted by three
of the top names in carpeting.

Our low price includes deep foam
padding and expert installation.

OVER OUR COST
THE

CREDIT AND
LAYAWAY PLANS

STORE

THAT BELIEVES

IN THE

PERSONAL

TOUCH

HOURS:

S urnifture

Mhalen

oo

ee

por aor

AVAILABLE
(FonwTure)

THURS. -FRI. 9 AM-9

P|

�</text>
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                    <text>DEEBFIELD Sie me
te

Thursday, July 6, 1967

I5¢

“RAVINIA

FESTIVAL hee

Music, Dance, Theater, Cinema, Art

�ARE IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE. IT
MAKES SENSE TO BUY YOUR CAR
LOCALLY WHERE YOU CAN GET
THE MOST

FOR

THE

LEAST.

GRANT DEAN BUICK-OPEL Inc.
First Street

ALL

CARS

HIGHLAND

CARRY

A 60

DAY

UNCONDITIONAL

1966
BUICK
ELECTRA
225 4DR.
HARD
TOP.
Factory
AirConditioned. Full Power — Electric Seats &amp; Windows.

1965
BUICK
SKYLARK
Hard Top. Auto.
Trans.
Steering, Power Brakes —
Walls.

1964
BUICK
WILDCAT
VERTIBLE, Full Power —
with
Black
Top
and
Bucket Seats.

1964
BUICK
SPECIAL
DELUXE
STATION
WAGON.
V-8 Engine
—
Power
Steering
—
Power
Brakes —
Auto.
Trans.

SUMMER

SPECIAL

CONWhite
Black

AT

1963

S iday Chevrolet, ine.

IDlewood 2-4800.

PARK

2-DR.
Power
White

833

GUARANTEE.

with FACTORY
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

1966 BUICK LESABRE CUSTO
4-DR.
Auto.
Trans.
—
Po
Steering
——
Power
Brakes
Radio —
White Walls.

1963 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT
2-DR.
HARD
TOP.
V-8
Engine
— Auto. Trans., Power Steering,
Power Brakes.
A BEAUTY! ONLY

1966
CHEVROLET
MALIBU
SPORT COUPE. V-8 Engine — 4
Speed
Trans. — Radio — Bucket
Seats — Console.

pe
PONTIAC
CONVERTIBLE
+
Auto.
Trans. —
Power
Steering
—
Power
Brakes
—
Radio — Bucket Seats — White
Walls —
Console.

1964 FORD CUSTOM 500
SEDAN. Auto. Trans. —
Steering
—~
Radio
—
Walls.

1964
FALCON
FUTURA
SEDAN.
Auto. Trans. —
—White Walls.

1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU SPO
COUPE.
V-8
Engine
—
Au
Trans.
—
Power
Steering
Radio — White Walls.

1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE
Auto.
Trans.
— V-8
Engine
Power
Steering-Power
Brakes Radio-White Walls

22

6:9°3

6

os

2

SELECTION

OF

1967

AIR CONDITIONING for
at GREAT REDUCTION in price

Chrysler. * P
1967 CHRYSLER
(GUY

POWERS

100% Warranty for 90 days or 3000 miles
1966 OLDS 98 Convert. — Factory air-conditioned, power steering
&amp; brakes,
power
windows,
and seat, AM-FM radio and extra goodies — A must.

1766 First St.
Highland Park
432-2500

NEW YORKER 4 DR. SEDAN
with

AIR CONDITIONING

the following

—

6 Way

equipment:

power Bucket

Seats — Defogger Rear Window — Head Rest — Split Bench
Recliner —

440-4 barrel Engine —

body

accent stripes in

white — torqueflight trans. — radio, golden tone am — power
1963
OLDSMOBILE
98
4-DR.
SEDAN. Power Steering — Power
Brakes — Auto. Trans. — Radio.
FACTORY
AIR-CONDITIONED!

windows — power trunk release — cornering lights — tinted

1962
RAMBLER
STATION
WAGON. Coral in Color — One
Owner Only.

glass — moulding, &amp; door edge protectors
MAHOGANY
MEL

udman

Edens Hwy.

4-DR.
Radio

outh, Inc.

DEMONSTRATOR)

FACTORY

1965
CUTLASS
COUPE.
Auto.
Trans.
—
Power
Steering
—
Power
Brakes.
FACTORY
AIRCONDITIONED.

SAVE!

1964 OLDS 88 4-DR. HARDTOP.
FACTORY
AIR-CONDITIONED!
Auto. Trans., Power Steering &amp;
Brakes, Radio, Htr., etc.

432-4000

1966
CHEVROLET
IMPALA
SPORT
COUPE.
V-8 Engine —
Powerglide Trans. — Power Steering — Radio — White Walls.

BRAND NEW OLDSMOBILES

SAVE!

Park

1966 MUSTANG COUPE, v-8 —
Auto. Trans. — Power Steering
— Radio — Console — White
Walls.

Highland. Park.

é¢

A LARGE

SAVE!

Highland

4-D
Po
Wh

MERCURY
METEOR 4-DR. SEDAN
Full Power — Auto. Trans.

udman

SAVE!

Ave.,

1964
BUICK
SKYLARK
SPORT
WAGON
9-PASS. Full Power —
V-8 Engine. Many Extras.

Yes, it is true we do have the
FINEST SERVICE AFTER THE SALE
of any dealer on the North Shore.

1967
CUTLASS
SUPER
4-DR.
HARD
TOP.
Auto.
Trans.
—
Power Steering — Power Brakes
—Vinyl
Roof
—
A
Beautiful
Cer. Come in &amp; SEE IT.

Central

(Skokie Blvd.-Rt

OLDSMOBILE
41) and Clavey Rd., Highland

Park 831-4000

WE

GIFT

OP

Toe

FO

Gees

Also

a fine

WRAP

FREE

EXTERIOR
oie

inves

selection

AT

THE

@ GOLD

— white wall tires
INTERIOR

Boao

1732-40

Wakvsnn

of

used

GAS

cars.

LIGHT

CORNER

�BIG SALE at FRAGASSI
We've Just Rece ived a Carload of
WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONERS
LUCKY

WE'RE

TO

HAVE

‘EM

IF YOU DONT BUY...
SAVE NOW ON ALL
HARD-TO-GET WESTINGHOUSE
AIR CONDITIONERS
We've Got a Carload in Stock Now
But Hurry — They'll Go Fast!!
PRICES WILL NEVER
BE LOWER — SELECTION
MORE COMPLETE!
We
and

Sell

the

Service

BEST

the

REST

RAGASSI Feeciances) WI 91800
803

Deertield

Open

Road,

Daily 9-5 30, Thursday

Deertield
and

Friday

nights 7-9;

closed Wednesday

at noon.

�oes

eS

sees

What Bo They Hold

Peace . . . and many well-earned pleasures . . . Comforts and a
way of life he desires.
His accounts at DEERFIELD SAVINGS through the years help him attain
his wishes.
Save A Little To Live A Lot

EERE

aul

AVINGS

Lake County's Largest Savings &amp; Loan
Our

Year

SAFETY

OF

745

DEERFIELD

ROAD

DEERFIELD,

Sat.

Mon.,

ILLINOIS

Tues., Thurs.,

— 8:30 to

12:00;

Closed

Fri.
— 8:30 to 4:00
Fri. eve.
— 6:00 to 8:00

Wednesday

vYOuR

SAVINGS

Assets Over $48,000,000.00

Hours:

&amp; LOAN ASSOCIATION

Fortieth

PHONE:

Windsor

5-2550

�Higher Taxes Face Villagers
By

MELINDA UPP

The additional sales tax revenue

Deerfield residents probbly won’t pay higher vehie taxes next year, but they

ssembly

ading

and

an

approved

ordinance

on

sales

tax

originally

rate tax rate from 18.3 to 25 cents
per $100 assessed valuation with-

out referendum.

increasing

would

have

stages.

The

Because

to

be

levied

village

the

in

board

village

two

could

does

not

receive revenue from its tax levy
ordinance until the next fiscal
year, however, the village could
not benefit from even the 21.8-cent

“These

increases

would

about

meet our existing needs, but they
won’t allow us to do anything

above

what

sary,”

said

is absolutely
Mr.

his

Stilphen,

summed

up

revenue
enough.”

legislation

Highest on
which cannot
existing

street

neces-

reaction
as

who

to

the

“ ’taint

the list of things
be financed from

revenue

parking

sources

for

the

is

off-

business

‘Deerfield Villager

$51,000

tax rate

vil-

lage board to increase its corpo-

Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen
hid that increased revenue from
sales

the

Another
bill which
was
approved, however, enables the vil-

three-quarters of a cent.

ne higher

which

defeated in the General Assembly.

e village sales tax from one- -half
Additional

revenue

proposed by Gov. Otto Kerner, but

first

total 6.7-cent increase would create
about
$50,000
additional
revenue for the village.

vote to increase the rate to 21.8
cents later this summer when it
considers the tax levy ‘ordinance.
A second increase, bringing the
total to 25 cents, could be authorized in 1968.
Money Due in ’68

broadened

Village trustees Monday took
Hvantage of legislation passed
te last week by the General

rate until the summer of 1968. The

percent. This is about equal to the
lage would have received from the

ug. 1.

told the VILLAGER

that the higher tax rate

Stilphen

Monday

additional

hay pay a higher village
brporate tax next spring
d probably will begin payhg higher city sales taxes

Mr.

will increase the. village’s total
sales
tax revenue,
now
about
$100,000 a year, by more than 50

VOL.

1,

NO.

THURSDAY,

51

JULY

6,

but this money

will not be avail-

able unless the village finds new
revenue sources in addition to the

higher

corporate

rate

and

in-

creased sales tax, Mr. Stilphen
explained.
Parking Cost Undecided

The board also has not decided
whether the cost of off-street
parking should be paid from
regular village funds.
Merchants late last year agreed
to

pay

part

of

the

cost

of

acquiring land for the off-street
parking, but the proposal was
dropped
during
disagreements
with the village. board over the
general parking and traffic problems at the intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds.

will be

bout $51,000 to $52,000 a year,
bout equal to additional revenue
om a proposed increase in the

district, Mr. Stilphen said.
The
board
has
appropriated
$275,000 for the off-street parking,

The problems will be considered
again Tuesday night at a meeting
of the village parking committee
and the merchants.

1967

ehicle license tax.

Mes ‘he Deerfi eld Villeger staff, won the Jaycees trophy in the
This foal, de
Highland Park parade earlier. (Staff Photos by Larry Graff)

Steve Alger ft and Ken : Somat take their swipe at the siatual pig as the first
competitors in the contest early Tuesday morning.

More 4th of July pictures on page 6

Move to Stop Odor of Brickyards
At the request of about a dozen

psidents Monday night, the Deerauthorized

its

torney and village manager
hke whatever legal action

to
is

ecessary

Board

to stop

the

brickyards

dor problems.
The residents urged the village
b seek an injunction to stop the
pnd-fill operators from dumping
mtil the odor problem is solved.
“We laugh about the smell,
ecause that makes us feel a

etter,

but

this

ublic nuisance,”’
esidents.
=~

thing

which permeates the village.
“We immediately contacted the
Lake County health department,
which advised them to treat the
water with sodium nitrate. They
did, but it didn’t help much,” Mr.
Stilphen said.
He added that

solution—draining
the

little

Village » Mgr: Norris’’ ’ Stilphen
xplained that:the problems began
une 10 when the creek overowed into the land fill.
“The land fill people told us that
bout 30 million gallons of water
owed into the pit, and we have
o reason to doubt their word,”

drainage

another

possible

the water
ditch—has

into
been

ruled out by the state sanitary
water board.
‘This would ne the fe setae

is a real

said one of the

|
_-

ae

Ms

ield Village

materials are dumped, started a
leeching process which produced
the noxious hydrogen sulfide gas

srr

because the water would be diluted, but it would also send the
odors

downstream

North-

he pointed

out.

He added that the land fill’s
operators also have tried dumping
in more dirt fill to reduce the
surface area of the water, ‘‘but I
know that the smell is still bad.”

The residents claimed that the
problem is aggravated by the fact
that

building

materials

still

are

being added to the land fill.
Trustee George Schleicher said,
“This is not just a aniaesaie buts a
ea

SE SE

Richard Houpt, the village *
torney, said, ‘‘I’m sure that we
can prove that it’s a public
nuisance and I’m sure we can stop
them from dumping if we can
prove

that dumping

is aggravat-

ing the problem. We may be able
to do this even without litigation.”
Village officials also are asking
residents to register their ‘com-

Se

More About Smells:
ee

Weekly

by Press Publishing

Co., 444 Central

Av.

Highland

Park,

Ill. 60035

plaints with the Lake County
health department and the Lake
County Board, which permitted
the land-fill operation despite violent objections from the village.
Residents at the meeting Monday night said they have been
unsuccessful in reaching West
Deerfield
Township
Supervisor
Bruce
Frost.
But
Trustee
Schleicher said that he has talked
with Mr. Frost, who said that the
problem

was

one

of

the

creek

over-flowing and not one of the
brickyards.
“We don’t-care where the problem started, we just’ waht ‘the
stench stopped. We’ve bene unable
to use our yards orto enjoy our

homes

for

a month,”

said

one

irate resident.
The problem has been especially

See page 8. |

aid Mr. Stilphen.
He said that the introduction of
ater into the pit, where suposedly non-putrescible building
Published

into

brook and Glenview,’

hazard to public health. I think we
would
be
very
reasonable
in
asking that land fill operations
cease until the odor is stopped and
until steps are taken to —
further flooding.”

Ee

Controlled circulation postage

paid

acute in the area of Jonquil Ter.,
Elm St., and Brookside Dr.
Quipped

one

resident,

‘“Deer-

field is the only town I know of
where you can tell the direction of
the wind by just sniffing the air.”

at Deerfield,

Ill.

�One of the most popular units in the Fourth of July celebration is the Fifth Army Band, which marched in the parade then

performed

at Jewett Park.

;#

-

efi

oe 1h

Be

A.

es

cap.
ee

oe

We

Steve Hunter and Jeff Rauch, members of the Deerfield
High School Key Club; pick up their pancakes from the
Kiwanis cook, Bill Byers, during Family Day Tuesday.

kamily Day Draws
Biggest Crowd Ever

This little girl, 16-month-old
Eileen Whalen, perched on the
shoulders

of

her

father,

Whalen, got an extra
view of the parade.

:

Staff Phot
’

The Medinah

ints

Black Horse Troop salutes spectators

the parade, which attracted an estimated

by
Larry

John

special

:

&lt;a.

in the reviewing stand during

;

7,000 persons. Charles Buccola, Family Day

chairman, said the crowd was the biggest in the annual celebration's history.

Graff

ihe

:

pete

ey

a

and Mrs. Richard Wytmar.
Deerfield residents filled the
west bleachers at Deerfield High
School for the fireworks display,

which followed the drum and
bugle corps competition. The
first place corps was the Norwood

Park

Imperials.

In second

place were the Racine Explorer
Scouts.

ses

.
sees

ss

=

_

The leader of the Evanston Vanguard helps his flag bearers

straighten their line. The group was one of several which came

from miles around to march in the Deerfield parade.
6

The Deerfield Lions Club float is greeted with “oooh's" a
“ah's" as two pretty girls toss confetti at on-lookers. The flo
won the Highland Park Organizational Trophy for being +
most colorful.
July 6, 196

.

�Hovlan Pian”
&gt;

Sy

=

E

- Bergmark Plea

olted Again

The Deerfield Village Board Monday night denied one —
controversial rezoning petition and granted another for a —

By MELINDA UPP
~The developer who hoped to build about 120 homes in

After listening to an impassioned plea from the property —

owner, I. F. Plagge; the developer, Eugene Bergmark; and

rop his plans as a result of village board action earlier
at evening.
The board has refused to approve his planned developent until problems of street paving in the subdivision
ave been solved, and these probms,

at

the

moment,

seem

Mr. Glorioso has agreed to pay
r street improvements
where
s property abuts the streets, but

sked the village board to levy a
becial

assessment

ty owners

against

to levy

the

special

as-

approved

for the streets,

would

have

by

supported

Kelm

John
said

curbs

the

was

Glorioso,
after

the

the

developer,
“I

just

like this,

I don’t

know

if I even

want to go into Hovland.”
Mr. Glorioso, who will be taxed
along with other Hovland property

the

where he does not own property
on both sides of the street.

probably

rill begin using a new mobile unit
est of the Deerfield
Public
ibrary this fall.
The village board Monday night
anted a library board request
pr a building permit for a 24- by
B-foot unit which the library will
urchase for about $10,000.
Mrs. R. H. Mazur, a member

of

e library board, told the village
ustees, ‘‘We hope to start planing a building program in the
all, but we
have
some
very

ifficult decisions to make about
here and how to expand.”
She said that the board wants to
e the mobile unit to relieve the
mediate over-crowding problem
9 that “we don’t have to rush
to solutions.”
The library board decided to
urchase the mobile unit as an
ternate

to

renting

space

in

a

rivate home or a store front, she
aid. ‘“‘We just moved out of a
tore seven or eight years ago,
nd we don’t want to go backShe

added that the unit which
library board plans to purase is similar to mobile classpoms used in Lake Forest, Glenfoe, and Wilmette. It has been
pproved for use by children by
he office of the state superintenJuly

6,

1967

Bonnie

Cahall,

12,

of

to

the

village,

such

as

Deer-

He

noted

become

that

even

the

less

land

desirable

has

in

on the property

—

could not be sold for more than

_

$15,000 or $16,000 and said that
they could not get a reasonable
return on their investment.
;
The

plan

commission

recom-—

mendation stated that the area is

suitable for single-family residences and that public utilities in —
the area have not been designed
_

case.

members of the Homeowners Association who urged denial of his
petition, and that the trustees are
ignoring the wishes of old-timers.
Mr. Plagge pointed out that his
petition for rezoning thas been
approved by all the adjacent
property owners and said that the
land is totally unsuitable
for
single-family dwellings.

field helps herself to food at the
Kings Cove Fourth of July party.
The subdivision held its celebration at Sherwood School. (Staff
Photo)

said that homes

for apartments.

a2&gt;

The planners also noted that the
rezoning could set a precedent —

|

which would cause the entire area —

along the railroad tracks to be
rezoned for multiples.
Rae
The

board

second

petition, which

did approve,

Glorioso

grants

permission

to

the —

John

build

—

22

homes on a 10.1-acre site on the
east side of Waukegan

Rd. south

of the North Trails subdivision.

His petition orginally was opposed by residents of homes west
of his subdivision, but they with-_
drew their opposition after he
agreed to reduce the number of
homes from 24 to 22.
£

Named

birthday

Vice President

Of High School Council
Thomas Pinkowski,
Dennis Pinkowskis of
thorn Rd., Riverwoods,
Carmel High School
Mundelein,

has been

son of the
3085 Blacka junior at
for Boys,
elected

vice

president of the student council.
His brother, James, a June
from

Carmel

High

School for Boys, will enroll this
fall at St. Benedict College in
Atchison, Kan. A younger brother,

Gregory, a graduate of St. Joseph
the Worker, Wheeling, will enter
Carmel High School for Boys in
September.

You're invited
to a

dent of public instruction.
Ed Walchli, the library board’s
architect, stated, “I feel that as a
temporary structure, the mobile
unit would be safe and sound for
the purposes to which the library
intends to put it.”
The village board authorized
issuance of both a building permit
and a temporary use permit
which will allow the library board
to use the mobile unit for four
years.
Mrs. Mazur said that the library
board hopes to have permanent
expanded facilities within four
years.

graduate

ard.”

recent weeks because of odors —
from the nearby brickyard land:
fill.
Mr. Bergmark and his attorney —

cannot afford to put in full streets

fobil Unit OK'd
or Library Use
youngsters

comers

ras

owners for the underground improvements, has testified that he

and street lights

addition to his half of the street
d curbs and gutters.
His motion was supported by

Deerfield

ARE

multiple-family

They noted that the property
has been vacant ever since it was
purchased by the Plagge family in
1896. Mr. Plagge charged that the
board has been swayed by new-

absent.

meeting,

1.2-acre

Kottrasch

Raff

don’t know what I’m going to do.
If they’re going to tie my hands

leveloper of any resubdivision to
stall sidewalks

have

George

a clause

required

|

motion, but his vote would only
have
created
a tie. Trustee

His motion, which would have
pplied to all resubdivisions in
hich

then moved to
streets on the

would

d gutters.
oviland, also contained

Mr. Schleicher
permit the half

earlier expressed his support for a
special
assessment,
probably

e village board, Trustee Charles
aff moved to levy a special
ssessment

Charles Bootz,
‘and
George

defeated by Mr. Bootz, who again
voted ‘‘nay,” and Mr. Forrest and
Mr. Raff. Mr. Craig, who proyosed the 5-year condition, voted
for the motion.
Mayor
H. Ross Finney,
who

reets which would be half the
andard 27-foot width.
After a lengthy’ discussion with
ovland residents, who said they
ould be bankrupt if they have to
ay for street improvements in
ddition to the underground imalready

feated by trustees
Raymond
Craig,
Schleicher.

of a

development on Elm St., bounded
by the village garage property
and the Milwaukee Rd.
In passing the resolution to deny
the rezoning without discussion,
the board complied with a plan
commission recommendation. A
similar petition for the Kottrasch
property near Mr. Plagge’s property was denied two weeks ago.
The petitioners Monday reiterated the arguments for the rezoning, used by the petitioners in the

paving the other half within five
years.
Mr. Schleicher’s motion was

bssment and an alternate propohl to permit
construction
of

ovements

ing

condition that individual property
owners would have to pay for

prop-

on the other side of

he street for the other half of the
reet improvements.
But trustees Monday defeated a

oposal

his attorney, the board voted to deny a request for rezon-

Trustee Bernard Forrest, but de-

in-

bluble.

—

22-home development south of the North Trails subdivision.

may

that he

night

said Monday

subdivision

e Hovland

wy

open house

n Thursday, July 13, we will celebrate our first anniversary of publishing newspapers in Highland Park and
Deerfield. Please join the party at our
office,

444

Central

Ave.,

Highland

DEERFIELD

Park. The coffee pot and punch boul

will be full from 2 to 5 p.m. We’re
looking

thanking

forward to seeing

you

in

person

you

for

and

your

©

|

oa
.

=.

generous support of our newspapers.
4

�peters

—

oo ge

tinsaoe

ay

oe

r a = os SS
hae

4. Steps Taken

Board Tackles Odor
-

By MELINDA UPP
Deerfield
Village

The

board investigates building an
odor containment device over the
trickling beds.

Board

tackled
sewage-treatment
odor
problems on several fronts Mon_ day night.

In
several
board:

related

actions

the

_ © Authorized the village’s
ulting
engineers,
Baxter

_

@ Asked Mr. Stilphen to contact
Sara Lee again about sewage
odors apparently emanating
their treatment plant.

conand

@ Heard
the

@ Told Village Mgr.

Norris Stil-

with

chemicals

before

the

‘Something
By RONALD
Chairman,

authorizing

him

to

for Everyone’

Festival

Association

which started June 27, offers a wider
arts than ever before presented at

festival. The eventful weeks include local premiers
of important music, exciting debuts and return
engagements of great artists, and peerless
modern dance as well as prestigious ballet,
brilliant repertory theater, and an outstanding
art exhibit.
The weekly calendar for the 32nd annual

Ravinia’s summer

from

differs

festival

previous

.

/
_ Mr. Kimball
the evening adult

direction of Seiji Ozawa,

Ravinia’s

music

director

and conductor,

a

with

Conservatory Theater. Ravinia’s 12th annual art exhibit, ‘“‘The Art of
the Craftsman,” will be open through Aug. 19.
your

“summer,”

as we

have

something

for everyke

: Now Read This...
Ha
re iaet

ANK B. PEERS is not a ‘‘yes man’ where spending is concerned. For views of the Deerfield Township Supervisor, turn to

_

| Margaret Herguth’s story on page 16.
*

HIS WEEK

%

MARKS

*

the beginning

of the Sunday

afternoon

Four

O’Clocks and the Mondays at the Murray at Ravinia. Turn to our

fine arts section on page 52.

a
a
OE

op ae
9
ne ae 52
aes
Ace

Only in Deerfield

People and Politics ..........
oe
eae
Ss
Rael Melee.
ee
ee

12
11
55

MOUNGUOR.
puvitweeds:

Oe
&amp;

«5. &lt;5 33558:
See
34.5.&gt;...ccix..2:

sate erga
ct Soke

12
53

Ns
os
Ss
Te. MO
en
ie
ee,

............

10

Wemen’s-

News:

...5........:.

44

over

the

used

so far,” he said.

the

results

after

a

60-day

disguise the odor, but it’s going to

smell like something,” Mr. Stilphen said.
If none of the chemical odor
elimination processes work, the
village then will investigate the
possibility of building a tent-like
structure over the beds to contain
the odor.
Mr. Stilphen explained that the
village is a little bit reluctant to
experiment with a containment
device because as far as he
no

one

has

ever

tried

won’t

do

anything

to

|

The

according to Mr. Stilphen.

The beds, which are used to dry
the treated wastes, will be built
over a period of several years.
This year’s appropriation includes

$3,000 for expansion of the beds.

Sales Staff

Volkswagen

company

in

Deerfield has added two men to

its sales staff.

_ Edgar W. Pigg and Thomas E.
Cosgrove have been appointed
general sales manager and assist| ant general sales manager, re

| spectively. Mr. Cosgrove and his
_ family soon will move to North-

brook.

COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL

by Star Intouors.

SHOP AT HOME
ALL WORK
DONE
IN
OUR OWN
WORKROOMS

———
|S ARR
WELCOME HERE |

CUSTOM MADE
DRAPERIES
NT
SLIPCOVERS

in-

crease or solve the odor problems, but they will increase the
capacity of the treatment plant,

¥ Volkswagen Co. Adds
_ 2 Mento

it

before and no one knows whether
it will work.
The additional sludge drying
beds

| A Matter of Taste ............ 14
i.
59
SR
ern
20

new

trial period, the manufacturer will
return the purchase price.
“Tt think we can do it with
chemicals, but I just hope everyone realizes exactly what it is that
we’ve been treating there. We can

knows,

*

Malabate,

a

The system, which will cost $350

There will be an eighth week of ballet performances by New York
_ City Ballet and four weeks of repertory theater by American
Ravinia

village treatment plant.

to install and 1 cent per head per
hour to operate,
will use a
pressurized spray to combine the
chemical with the water. The
. combination produces the cookie
odor. One hundred heads will be
installed
at
strategic
points
around the trickling beds.
If the village is not satisfied

afternoon series.

Make

Mr. Stilphen said that the village also has been fairly successful in controlling odors at the

“Tt has a light cookie odor.”’
So the board authorized him to
purchase a new device, called a
Gay system, to spray the chemical over the beds.

to the jazz-folk series. Children’s programs again are scheduled for
Saturday mornings, and Sunday ‘Four O’Clocks” concerts continue as

an

co-

operative with the village.
“They really have worked on
the thing exhaustively. They’ve
had consultants in three-deep and
have spent money like it was
going out of style, but they’ve had

dripping

109 CLYDE AVE., EVANSTON
869-2312
CALL
US
For Free Estimates
And Interior Decorator
Service

&gt;

ieee eS

May

1

was

approved

by

night.
The ordinance includes funds for
off-street parking, sewage treatment plant odor containment devices, the master plan, the Hazel

Av.

bridge,

and

the

new

@ Again deferred a request from

the Mobil Oil Co. for a sign
variation. The request was defeated in a tie vote two weeks ago
and postponed until all trustees
could be present. However, one

water

trustee still was absent from this
week’s meeting.
® Granted a request from the
park
board
and
the Deerfield
School
District
109
Board
for

vacation of Hackberry
Rd. ta
permit access to the new school

de-

which will be built near Shepard
Junior High School. The board

vices, will depend upon whether
revenue is available to the village.
A breakdown of appropriations
for the various funds follows:
Fund
1967-68
General Admin2s, $ 415,750
istPationk:
288,060
a Seen ee Fe
4,750
....
Civil defense
941,970
Water department
114,592
Sewer department
Sewer treatment
142,600
205666354
wiett.
398,450
Street and Bridge
25,000
82 oe.
RE
92,688
Bond and interest
24,000
...
Police pension
Public benefits
‘15,000
eS
See
Se
123,300
mute

other

action

429,850
262,250
6,000
552,620
258,800

Highland

Under

$2,211,766

Rd.

Overpass

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TREE TOPPING &amp;
MANY OTHER
USES

SEE THE

401

ease-

BP 1540 Prime Pit |
Old Skokie Rd

board:
@ Agreed to ask the Milwaukee
Road whether trains can whistle
for shorter
intervals
and
less

TREE

a street

16,500
122,500

Monday

Wings

to retain

ment, however, so that Hackberry
could be developed into an eastwest through street later.

111,300
331,950
18,000
79,306
22,000

ey Cera $2,586,160

7 |

In

decided

1966-67
$

eee

eats

frequently as they pass through
the village. The board has received a petition from 175 residents requesting an ordinance to
lessen the whistle noise.

Deerfield trustees during their
regular board meeting Monday

ment plant odor containment

and have been most

been

ee

utlined ©

problems

best. we’ve

guest conductors and soloists. Wednesday-Friday evenings are devoted

RePe

xpenses
began

trickling beds which has been the

with

ee ee ee

reservoir.
The ordinance, which is primarily a paper document based on the
budget approved this spring, sets
maximum expenditures.
Major items, such as the offstreet parking and sewage treat-

chemical,

the

in

seasons

oe eee”
eRe

“quit putting our odor problems
under the table!”
- Mr. Stilphen said that the village has done anything but put
them ‘under the table. ‘We’ve
done just about everything we
can, But a sewage treatment plant
is a sewage treatment plant is a
sewage treatment plant and it just
isn’t going to smell like a peach
orchard,” he said.
He said that Sara Lee officials
have licked most of their odor

“We’ve

scheduling of a new series of ‘Mondays at the
Murray,”
of music,
evening performances
and
dance,
theater
in Ravinia’s
Murray
Theater. Another departure is the Tuesdaynight specials in the large pavilion, which
present special attractions in addition to a few
performances by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. &gt;
The Thursday-Saturday concerts comprise
series of Chicago Symphony programs under the

Oe
BI

A $2,586,160 appropriations ordinance for the fiscal year which

the devil’s own time down there,”
said Mr. Stilphen.

M. KIMBALL

Ravinia

SPECTACULAR SEASON,
spectrum of performing

and

The actions came after a delegation of about a dozen residents
from Brookside Dr., Jonquil Ter.,
and Elm St. asked the board to

_ phen that he has about one year to
| solve treatment-plant odor problems

odor

so far in treating

enter into a conditional purchase
agreement for a new chemical
treatment process.

_ Ssludge-drying beds at the village
sewage treatment plant.
_

Mr. Stilphen report on

progress made

_ Woodman, to draw up specifica| tions for an expansion of the

from

ea

opportunity

employer

�The Legislature’s Work: An Appraisa
*

YSTERIA prevailed again
last week as another session of the Illinois General Assembly closed.

EDITORIALS

ndone for almost six months had
o be accomplished in those final
ectic days, including many major decisions vitally affecting the
state’s future. Despite this chaos,
some constructive legislation did

Your

Hollister

DavID A. ROE...... Vice President and Publisher
RICHARD

two

or more

to establish and

n the session.

operate disposal facilities.

The biggest achievement by far
did come earlier: passage of the

e Allowed issuance of state license plates on a five-year basis,
saving the state millions of dol-

conven-

ion to rewrite the archaic state
onstitution, hopefully launching
a new era of state government in
Illinois.

lars.

The outmoded Constitution
must share the blame for one of
the legislature’s biggest failures
—the unsatisfactory resolution of
the revenue problem. But it fortunately failed to halt progress on

one-vote ruling.

to

vide low-income housing.

1966

Overshadowing

....---- Managing Editor

all these bills

were the explosive issues of rev
nue and open housing, both.

President

e Rescinded

other
measures
of
that many
ce
importan
greater
even
or
equal

were getting wide exposure in the
daily press and other media.

the state resolu-

This is by no means a complete

or even representative list of all

:

if

=Pemsrien9

for state aid to schools from $330

°-

YW

to $400 per pupil.
e Control firearms by requirjing licensing of all gun owners.

©

* TAXES

v

©

Pee
Po

The last of the open occupan
bills was killed early last week,
largely at the hands of Repu
cans. Even in defeat, howeve

the bills reflected an impending
reversal of the legislature’s longstanding

opposition

to

hou:

legislation. Never before ha
open housing bills lasted until
final days of the session. An

never before has even a wateredthe
the
Arma
%

down bill been sponsored by
Republican leadership, as was
bill supported by W. Russell
rington of Evanston, Senate
jority leader.

By voting to raise the sales ta:
from 4 to 5 percent, the legisla- —
ture has given Illinois the

most

regressive tax structure in the n

LE

w
restrictive revenue article,
still think a better solution cou!
been

reached,

perhar

even higher cigaret, liquor, ar
gasoline taxes.

e Modernize

legislative

;

gine legislature chose to complement its unfortunate

\ ee |

\ | |\

oe

e Improve education for the
handicapped by permitting districts to finance special education
facilities jointly and by raising
the state reimbursement for special education teachers.

|

\\

i

\ es

\

ee

‘

(\

3 ee

through a broadened sales tax ¢

\\\ Le

have

x

—

tion. Recognizing that reve
sources are limited by the sta

6

ee

e Speed up distribution of
motor-fuel tax funds to municipalities and cut some of the red tape
that often ties up road-improvement projects.

B

until the final days of the session.

The revenue question was
tled on the last day of the sess
Friday, probably to the satisi
tion of noone.

ar os

ee

= [| —2
Biuis° passep
seine
@

WY

credit practices,

“OREBOARD

ux

Je
if

e Raise the equalization level

to reform

sures

R Ly

4

iyy

HE legislature approved a
number of bills that we supported, including measures to:

the

bills to put more teeth in the
drunk driving laws and abolish
the death penalty, both of which
failed, and the approved mea-

one-man,

Court’s

Supreme

the

in this list were

Included

tion supporting a plan to reverse

Hl

many other fronts.

commission

ee

a

a

oe

for

create

study abortion laws, and help pro-

the meritorious legislation introduced this session. We tried to
concentrate on bills of special
interest to this area, recognizing

mu-

use commissions

calling

Peers

oners,

which remained in the spotlight
e Permitted

emerge, just as did some—though

resolution

LESLIE

J. RICHARD

L. HOLLISTER.......

fewer—constructive

earlier

Established July,

Newspaper

nicipalities to establish joint ref-

bills

halfway houses for released pris-

DEERFIELD VILLAGER

As usual, much of what was left

3

set ethical standards for state officials and legislators, provide

mental health budget by $67 m

lion. If budget cuts were nec

pro-

sary to make

cedures.

e Strengthen the state’s open
meetings law by applying it to all
meetings of public bodies, formal

|

Re
ELEMAN
2ANSERSON

e Combat air and water pollution through a large bond issue,

In

addition,

several

bills

that

———

ORTH

again

SHORE

beach-lovers

are being

forced

to

contend with millions of dead alewives.
Park

crews

have

busy

been

we supported failed. They would

clearing the smelly fish from pub-

have:

lic beaches in recent weeks,

e Made
civil service status
mandatory for employees in all
divisions of county government
except secretaries and persons in
top policy-making positions.
e Reformed
election
procedures in all counties in the state
by putting them under the juris-

diction of bipartisan boards.
‘

duly 6, 1967

on

Intruston at the Beach

or informal.

which will be submitted to voters
in a referendum in November,
1968.

t

decision with an equally unfortu
nate decision to slash the s

hop-

ing for a shift in the winds that
have been blowing the carcasses
toward

The

shore.

only consolation is that at

least the fish apparently
health or pollution hazard.

are no

They carry no disease and presently are invulnerable to attack
by

bacteria

because

of the

rela-

tively low water temperature.
Like anyone who has occasion
to go to the beach,

however,

we

ends

meet, they

should have come in other areé
The legislators certainly
cot

have delayed raising their mileage allowance and giving themselves their second $3,000
in two years. They now ea
$12,000 a year, which might ©
reasonable for those lawmake
who work at the job all year, k

hope a permanent solution to the
problem can be found.

it amounts to about $4,000 a mon

One answer might be the proposed lake-sweeping boat that
would pick up the carcasses before they reach shore. Another
might be to stock the lake with
alewives’ natural predators.

sion. The raise will cost taxpay
$1.4 million for the biennium.

If these steps fail, we might
try following the procedure used
when there was an overabundance
of salmon in the Columbia River.
Bears were imported to keep
them under control.

for those who are active only d
ing the

six-month

biennial

s

The legislators thus made su
they took care of themsel
while neglecting some of the

state’s important

needs. Unless

Illinois meets these needs, it v

continue to invite increased f
eral

expenditures

for

prog

that could.and should be hand
at the state level.

ee

�Only in Deerfield
By MELINDA

a

4 gael

OLD

SAW

about

learning

UPP

something

every

more than verified in the past week.

__ On

Sunday

alone

- building.
First

off, we

we

learned

learned

that we

a lot of things.
didn’t

miss

day

Mostly

a whole

has

been

about

float

lot during

school

When we didn’t help build the various fraternity, sorority, and
_ dormitory floats for which our assistance was requested.
_ We learned that you can’t always tell how many napkins you'll need
_ to cover the float by counting the number of holes in the chicken wire.
- Our leader insisted that you could.
,
__ He might have been right in theory, but in practice, we learned that
he number of holes increases just about as fast as the napkins
- diminish.
_ He still insisted (despite visible proof) that because there were 4,000
holes in the chicken wire, the 10,000 napkins should have been plenty.
a
LEARNED that maybe somebody was stuffing two napkins
into each hole.
;
7
We learned that if you don’t stuff the chicken wire properly, the guy
_ working on the next section will rock the float just hard enough to show
you that all your stuffing will fall out when the float goes over the Rt.
_ 41 overpass.
We learned that unlike writing columns, float-stuffing cannot be
combined with any vices.
If
you smoke, you’ll set fire to the whole afternoon’s work, your hair,
or the sleeve of the shirt of the guy working next to you. If you try to
drink, you’ll get the napkins all soggy. If you get the napkins all soggy,

_ you can’t stuff them into the chicken wire.

We learned that all the neighbors don’t come over and help when they

see a float being built. They watch the Cubs scramble into a tie for first
_ place. (We were stuffing to the cadence of a teen-age rock-’n-roll band
learning

a new

“song.”

We

learned

that

a teen-age

rock-’n-roll

band

learning a new song doesn’t have much cadence.)
_ Finally, we learned that float stuffing CAN be fun, for a while,
anyway.
UR EDIFICATION this week wasn’t limited to float-stuffing,
XY
however.
-. Monday we learned that the telephone company has really got
something when they admit that they can build satellite systems
can’t always get your dime back to you in a pay phone booth.

_ We stopped to make a

but

call at the village hall pay phone. We got a_

busy signal. Then we got a slug, a plugged nickle, back.

E ALSO learned (in no uncertain terms) that the Air Show ’67
was NOT a flop, but we really didn’t mean to imply that it

=.

e

_ John Picchietti, the general chairman for the show, called to say that
everyone involved with the show made a profit, and that no less than
135 half-barrels of beer were sold.
_

Said he, ‘If we’d had four good days,

instead of just one, we’d have

killed them.’’
_

We

nodded

in agreement,

and added that learning

A
bill to create a legislative
study commission on Illinois abortion laws was
among
locally
sponsored measures

_

approved last

week before the Illinois General
Assembly adjourned until Sept. 11.
; Henry
‘Forest,

Kleine

(R-32nd)

of

whose

measure

creating

Also among

last minute

hopes

the

is wonderful.

governor

will

sign

it

at the request of O. W. Wilson and

some

of

in

the

Lake

Lake

County

fight

in the Illinois Senate.
George

_

Lindberg’s

bill to help prevent violence in
Street marches and demonstrawas

pollution.

The Republican program

given

final

backing.

intending

For

Drawn

by

State

march

and

to

state

the

police

can

limit

size

police

Henry

Kleine

(R-32nd)

hours,

and

_.

of Lake

If approved by voters, the bond
issue funds would be spent for:
® Additional state parks and
recreation areas, $200 million.

@ Flood control, including multi-

ple purpose dams and reservoirs,
$200 million.
® Guaranteeing individual bank

loans to industry for industry air
pollution control, $50 million.
® Guaranteeing individual bank
loans

to

industry

water

pollution

lion.
The money,

for

control,

contribution from 30% to 55%,
and local costs will drop from 70%
to 20%. -

This and other pollution control
measures
approved by the Assembly also were sponsored by
Rep. Klein and Rep. Kleine. They

include:
® Prohibition
of dumping
of
dredgings in Lake Michigan after
Dec. 31, 1969.
@ Permission for sanitary districts to issue regulations stopping
intake of cyanide, acids, gasoline,

Top

and petroleum.

stylists
and

manicurists

@ A requirement that the Illinois

Sanitary Water Board set standards within the Metropolitan Sanitary District and enforce them.
@ Allocation

sanitary

of

water

$100,000

board

to

to

"ae oL ite - Selon

the

1438 OLD
HIGHLAND

study

improved and less expensive tertiary treatment.

TEL.

SKOKIE ROAD
PARK, ILLINOIS

432-0433

industry

$50

mil-

in turn, would earn

the state about $1 million a year,
since the bond interest will be
only 3.24 per cent and the money

can be invested at 4.25 percent.
Of most interest locally will be
that part of the plan that calls for
a revolving fund for secured loans
to municipalities
and
sanitary

districts for water purification,
sewer construction, and sewage
treatment construction. Put aside
for this purpose will be $350
million.
Grants

in aid

to municipalities

and sanitary districts
$150 million of the bond
The Illinois General
also has approved a
immediate action bills
air and water pollution

will total
issue.
Assembly
number of
relating to
control.

One appropriates $15 million for
municipalities and sanitary districts for sewage treatment and

will pay
for ap-

on

Ideas

In Wood

9]
Craftwood

that

cool

NE

W

LO

W

&gt;99&gt;0..
Installation &amp;
Assembly Available

PRICE!

Also available painted in lifetime dark green and

champagne*

gray — $119.50.
Big play area measures 256
cubic feet!
Sturdily constructed of top quality

lumber. Complete with rope ladder for safety.
Height from ground to roof peak: 11 ft.'Easy to

to

assemble,

if they

Rep.
Lindberg,
(R-32nd)
of
Crystal Lake, introduced the bill

Craftwood’s Treeless
Tree House

over.

approximate number of partici_ pants. Marches will not be permitted during weekday traffic rush
and routes of marches
_ interfere with traffic.

Rep.

Forest.

feeling, visit us, today.

Assembly

to

notify

‘

incor-

Carl Klein (R-27th) of Chicago, it
is co-sponsored by State Rep. John

approval Friday. night, It-requires

persons

a

porates recommendations of Gov.
Otto Kerner and has bipartisan

Our stock of sportcoats, slax,
&amp; crisp BD shirts has just
been replenished.

its

junked auto problem was defeated

tions

Illinois

Unusual

bill by Rep. Kleine designed

Rep.

make

. Anyone?

Come

State

would

leader among the 50 states in the
battle against
air and water

Water Pollution Control Act. Thus

Lake

commission’s

A

that

bond

proved local projects required for

State Rep. W. J. Murphy (R-31st)
of Antioch,
who has charged

to help

issue,

billion-dollar

commissioner leaves the area.

- Commission. It was sponsored by

County.

the federal government will up its

by a

approval

actions

the Month

backed

plant construction. This
the state’s 25 percent

If you’re in need of some
fresh clothing (from the sox
up) to tide you over the hot
humid days ahead . . .

in

Hair Style of

federal money under the Federal

the bills receiving

legislative

€. alite-Salet

Voters next year will be asked
to approve an ambitious program,

before the former Chicago police

‘was one to create a commission to
investigate the Illinois Building

irregularities

State May Lead
Pollution Fight

*

478 Central
Highland Park’
Ch

ateau Cobey

oan
&gt;

.

Cobey’s

’67 (a vintage year )

Open Thursday
night

we'll

or

for

install

additional

charge.

RAFTWOOD
LUMBER
COMPANY
1590

OLD

DEERFIELD

(Just

West

HIGHLAND

of

Hwy.

PARK

WA

41)

831-2800
an

Daily:

8-5:

¢ Kiecoe- unmade

“July 6, 196

�ORE

egislators Not Enthusiastic
But

North Shore legislators take a
im view of the state revenue

rogram

approved

in Springfield

Ast week
at the
pgislative session.

State

Rep.

John

of

Lake

R-32nd)
ented:
“When

end

of

Henry

the

the revenue

Sen.

Kleine

Forest

com-

was

forced

to make

up

tax

increase

so much

was

the

which

broadens

abandoned

a

GOP _

the

proposal

the sales

tax to

was

included

approved

in

the

tax

by the legisla-

only

ing that could be done to finance
ch urgent needs as mental

Four

State Sen. Karl Berning (R2nd) of Deerfield agreed:
“It was about the only possible
overnor’s budget was so large. In
pite of many determined and
ncere efforts to refine the budet, we found we still had the
ecessity of producing sizeable
dditional income.
“When we examined the goveror’s plan to tax services, we

J

ound that his original broadening
to a
roposal was tantamount

and

a permissive

1/20th of 1 percent

|

——$=\
i}

LAND

CAMERA

MG.

Parties Oppose Idea
idea of a state income

The

tax

eceived no serious consideration
this legislative session, for both
bolitical parties opposed it.

rec-

had

Kerner

Gov.

Instead,

mmended a 3%-percent tax on
ll service occupations, including
agents, doctors, lawsurance
ers, dentists, barbers, and beauicians, and such fields as news baper advertising.
State Sen. W. Russell Arrington

R-ist) of Evanston, GOP
tem,

pro

resident

FREE demonstration of
Polaroid color cameras

JULY 7—5 to 9 P.M.
JULY 8—12 to 4 P.M.

Sen.

load,”

tax

quity in our
Berning added.

Senate
sympa-

was

hetic to the idea.

Methodist
has been

hurch

of

help

to

Church
awarded

of
a

cover

flood

of water
basement

uring the June 10 flood, ruining
church

school,

choir

materi-

Is, furniture, and kitchen equipment.

uly 6, 1967

wood Ln.;

adjourned

in

four

and Donald Dahlstrom,

the

were

parking

fo

eee
.

a

Soa

Oe
7

pet

eS
i

with black paint.

arrested

lot

of

June

25

Deerfield

.

Police investigating the bus said
they
smelled
marijuana
and
searched the bus, where they
found about a half ounce of the
drug. They did not see the youths

prelimi-

18, of 2500 Chianti Trail.
The

te
ied

High School in a small bus. The
bus had most windows covered

ar-

possessing

Michael LaChat, 18, of 2608 Wild-

smoking,

but

a pipe found

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police said.

—

The

teen-agers

originally

but the charge was reduced
possession of dangerous drugs
a hearing earlier this week.

a

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9 45eoO70

were

charged with possessing narcotics,

and your old Polaroid camera.

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in the

bus had traces of marijuana, the

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Methodist

the

lamage to the church.
More than five feet
ame into the church
e

of

The four are Michael Reilly, 17,
of 1230 Central Av.; Alan Foster,
17,
of
1601
Montgomery
Dr.;

TRADE-IN

1,000 grant from the Rock River
onference

to 2/20ths.

Camerato
Be Traded

hrist Methodist
ets Flood Grant
Christ
Deerfield

sales

in an

Es
sa

greater

achieve

can

teen-agers

charges

nary hearing at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow
in
Waukegan
magistrate
court.

$2.88

here in
to the

we
up

‘After much deep study, I have
ome to the conclusion that I can
upport this proposition if we
ake provision for elimination of
ost of our present taxing methds—including the sales tax. And
roviding that via the income tax
we

appear
ap-

tax increase for cities.
Other features are: a 2-cent-perpack increase in the cigarette tax;
a 1-percent
increase
in utility
taxes; an increase in the inheritance tax base; and an increase in
corporation franchise taxes from

are at the point

ealization that we must develop a
tate. income tax to finance state
overnment.

oute,

1/4cent

Aa
eR

Face Charges 2

t

Deerfield
on

ST
a.

a
aa

dangerous drugsin Deerfield will

proved tax package is a 3/4-cent
increase in the state sales tax,

tax on certain
ross income
rofessional people. This serves to
very likely,
must face

the

Loneet
Adan
ener!
cay oy in a

we faced,
that ~ the

olution to the dilemma
of the fact
view

here,
ilinois

of

rested

aebe a

ae Ve

Trade in your old Polaroid Land camera for the most
advanced camera in the world, the fully automatic Polaroid
Color Pack Camera. Bring in your present camera. De:
pending on model and condition, it may be worth as much as
$50 in trade when purchasing a new Color Pack Camera.

ospitals and school support.”’
Berning Comments

oint out that we

feature

apeig ce: &lt;

YOUR OLD POLAROID
CAMERA |S WORTH
MONEY

bar of the broadening proposal to
clude services that we found the
ales

the governor

ture Friday.

ilemma.”
State Rep. Daniel Pierce (Dynd)
of Highland
Park
was
qually unenthusiastic:
“I’m opposed to the sales tax
was

though

program

a

o until the proposed Constituonal Convention—hopefully—can
ave our state from its revenue

but there

Arrington

idea,

items

latchwork, a crazy-quilt sort of
pvenue program that. will have to

crease,

he and

include services involving tangible

amendment

ras defeated last year, the legishture

both

found that the service tax approach raised overwhelming opposition from both Republicans and
Democrats.

main

eT

F our

About New Revenue Program
The

ee Sen sie

SPECIAL LOW
PRICES ON
ALL
POLAROID
FILM

to
at

|

�Lineolnshire

Peo ple and Politics
By MARTHA

OULD

Marks

4th

CLEVELAND

YOU LIKE TO KNOW

what it’s like on the last night of

a State legislative session in Springfield?

First, there are the guesses as to when the session will end.
These
are posted on the bulletin board in the Capitol press room, with
each
- newsman picking what he thinks will be the most likely hour. This
year,
guesses

ranged

from

an

optimistic

4 p.m.

Friday

a.m. Saturday.
Actual closing time was 8:19 a.m., though
was just before midnight Friday.
The fiction is necessaryto insure that all
the governor become effective immediately.
do not go into effect for a year unless

to a pessimistic

Sandy the Clown performs tricks for Linclonshire children at the village's
Fourth
of July
celebration Tuesday. The
all-day event was sponsored by the Cambridge

11

the official Assembly time
bills passed and signed by
Those passed after June 30
they receive a two-thirds

Forest

Association.

vote—an¢ this is almost a legislative impossibility.
Because of this constitutional deadline, it has been traditional to
stop

the House and Senate clocks before midnight on the last night
of the
session. But this year, it was different.
=
The first hint of the “clock revolt”? came when the Senate clock
showed shortly after 11 p.m. State Sen. William Harris (R-37th)
demanded the floor. He announced angrily that he had just learned
the
Senate clock. had been stopped.
“It is now 18 minutes to midnight,” he said. “That clock has been
off
for 25 minutes, but I’ve turned it back on. And I’m warning everyone,
if
there is any more monkey business about. this clock, I’m
going to
filibuster.’’

started

Gynthia Greene hauls
her 9-month-old brother,
Clay, in the float which
she made for the Lincolnshire parade. The float
won third prize. (Staff
Photos by Larry Graff)

EARY LEGISLATORS, involved in a debate over broadening
the state’s inheritance tax, turned to look at the clock that had
ticking

again.

A

sense

of

| through
row as
| midnight.

The
|

shock

spread

through

the

the packed galleries, and
the minute hand jumped

state

approved.

tax

program

Millions

and

was

billions

Senate,

the press
closer to
still

for

to

such

be
vital

state programs as mental health and children’s
services were still to be voted on. Then,
miraculously, the clock stopped again.
Debate was resumed, but it soon

NEWS ABOUT

became

Lincolnshire

clear that the “clock rebellion” was bigger
than first supposed. Two other legislators
jumped to their feet. to denounce the practice
of stopping the clock. One, State Sen. William
Mrs. Cleveland

Horsley

(R-49th)

planned

to

somehow,

the

confusion,

the

started again. This time the key to stop it was lost.
The

Senate

president

pro

tem,

W.

Russell

Evanston, took the floor to warn gravely:
“Gentlemen, I should like to remind
sales tax automatically drops to 2%

And

protest.

formal

a

enter
in

he

said

Springfield,

of

clock

Arrington

was

(R-Ist)

of

you that at midnight, the state
cents. Unless we resolve this

revenue issue, the state will be in grave financial difficulties. I don’t
think any of you wants to be responsible for this disaster.”
a
to

THE CLOCK ticked inexorably away, action suddenly was
speeded up. Sen. Robert Cherry (D-11th) of Chicago hurried over
confer with Sen. Harris. After a moment, the rebel nodded

agreement

and

appropriation

took

for

the

the

floor

to

department

urge

of

immediate

children

passage

and

family

Approval was voted in record time.

of

an

services.

Other necessary appropriations were passed quickly. But the clock
kept on ticking till only 30 seconds remained—then the minute hand
jumped again and it was one minute past midnight.
The legislative work continued, but at a slower pace. The revenue
program,

highlighted

was approved.

by a three-quarter

cent state sales

The imperturbable Lt. Gov. Samuel Shapiro listened to him quietly,
then shook his head.
“I’m afraid you’re mistaken, Sen. Horsley,” he said. “Perhaps you

are misled by the Senate clock, which obviously is out of order. We

are

going by my watch, which keeps perfect time, and it says it is 11:30
the

traditional

fiction

legislature—in spite of the sun shining
business exactly at midnight, June 30.

was

preserved

in the

:

John

A.

zealand

Hickling

will

arrive

from

New

in August

to

spend his senior year at Adlai E.
Stevenson High School as the 196768 American Field Service Foreign Exchange student.
He will live with the official
AFS host family, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry A. Moore, 8 Essex Ln.,
Lincolnshire.
The Moores have a daughter,

Allison,

who

will be a sophomore

at Carroll College in Waukesha,
Wis., and a son, Alan, a junior at
Stevenson.

tax increase,

Suddenly Sen. Horsley jumped to his feet to angrily demand that the
Senate journal show that bills were now being passed after midnight.

p.m. June 30.”
So once more

New Zealand Boy
Is AFS Student

and

the

windows—finished

state

its

Stevenson Budget
Will Be Displayed
The 1967-68 budget
for Adlai
Stevenson High School District 125

will be available for public inspec-

tion

from

beginning

8

am.

July

to

4

p.m.

18 in the district

office.
A public hearing

on the budget

will be held at 8 p.m. Aug. 21 in
the school.

Schools Win Bet as Assembly OKs Bill
By MELINDA UPP

Deerfield
Park

school

and

Highland

districts which

approved budgets based on
a new and higher state aid
formula won their bet in
the last hours of the General Assembly session Fri-

day night.
The

new

formula,

which uses

a

$400 per pupil figure as its basis,
will mean increases as high as $51
per student for area school districts.
The total increase for all the

districts
12

serving

Highland

Park

and

Deerfield

will

be

about

$396,580 annually.

Deerfield-Wilmot
110

will

increase,
Student.

get

the

from
The

School
$51

$190

state

Dist.

per-pupil

to $241
aid

for

per
High-

land-Park Highwood School Dist.
111 will be increased from $176 to
$225, a hike of $49 per student.

The increase for Aptakisic-Tripp
School Dist. 102 will be about
$45

and

per

pupil,

Deerfield

from

$145

School

will get a $44 per-pupil
from $131 to $174.

to $190,

Dist.

109

increase,

The other two districts which
will get more
state aid are
Bannockburn School Dist. 106, a

SUE

$36 increase from $80 to 0116 per
Dist. 103, a $40 increase from $108

to $148.
Three districts, Highland ParkDeerfield School Dist. 113, Adlai

Stevenson

and

High

Highland

School

receive

Dist.

School

Park
107,

Dist. A125,

Elementary

will continue

only a flat grant

per pupil.

to

of $47

The per-pupil allotment for each
school district is based on the

assessed valuation per pupil.

The difference in per-pupil
sessed valuation also accounts

asfor

the varying amounts of increase
which the other school districts
will get.

Three members
of the
"Chamber-

pot

7,"

Lincoln

shire

Jazz
hearse

Dixieland

group,,

re-

for

the

Cambridge
est

July
From
John

For-

Association's

4th

picnic.

left
Psiris,

are:
Jim

Dorn, and Wayne
Lyon.

—

�decorate it.
Sure.
Decorating is real easy.
And lots of fun too.
Isn’t that what you’ve always thought?

If it is, here’s a chance for you to

prove it.
All you have to do is decorate
the room above.
But, before you tear

into it, crayon

in hand; stop for a minute and think.
Think about the zillions of

furniture styles.
Think
And then
matching
Think

about all the different colors.
think about mixing and
them.
about furniture woods.

(Everyone likes walnut . . . but have you

ever considered African padauk? )
Think about fabrics and weaves.

(What’s that? You didn’t think of tapa
for the couch? Tsk, tsk!)
Think about draperies.
And carpeting materials and weaves.
And furniture construction.

And manufacturers.
And prices.
And then think about how well you'll
like your handiwork five years from now.
In other words, think about

all the things that our interior decorators
think about all day long.

When you’re done thinking, you'll
probably be thinking that decorating isn’t
as easy as you thought.

And you'll be right.
That’s why we at Colby’s Studio |
are offering you our services.
Because we know how tough
decorating is.
And because we feel that everyone

should have the help of a decorator.
Hence the services of our decorators
come right along with our furniture.

It’s our way of helping to keep
America beautiful.
Especially the part of it that
you call home,

1633 Chicago

Ave.

Evanston

�LEARN
Classic French Food

and Cooking
in Workshop Classes
&gt;

DUMAS PERE, L Ecole de la Cuisine Francaise
Morning

classes at 9:30 A.M.

thru JUNE,

JULY

and AUGUST

Small classes in a large air-conditioned kitchen.
John

Snowden,

AAC.,

539 W. North Avenue

Maitre

Chef

Chicago, Illinois

60610

337-3788

ONE OF A KIND FOR IMMEDIATE
;

Ray
Reagan and his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Ronald Reagan of Northbrook, try out the fondue
and several dips—a perfect foil for the backyard

Of course,
modern
man _ has
managed to complicate the most
primitive
of
arts
with
fancy

accoutrements, but he still enjoys
the fire, the scurrying for cover
even

the

teur.
Ray Reagan in Glenview, who
specializes in making it easy for
cooks to cook, has developed a

and

fowl espe-

cially for the barbecue.
The simplest of all, of course, is

steak. But the way Mr. Reagan
prepares his steaks—marinated in
seven (count ’em) different oils—
they rate with the most elegant of
fare.

He suggests
not directly

adding red wine—

on the meat.

Pour

it

lavishly on the coals so the alcohol
evaporates quickly, and the lovely
wine aroma will permeate the
steak with the smoke.
For a variation of barbecued
chicken,

doused

he

with

suggests

honey,

a

capon,

lemon,

fits right on the spit and will serve
five people.
Cooked over hickory chips for
about 2% hours (depending on the
meat thermometer) the capons
are said to taste just like smoked

duck

choice

unusual

for

an

is

a_

OF GLENVIEW RD. &amp; WAUKEGAN
PARK 4-3000

complete

set

with

an

black pot with lid, aleohol burner

when

Here are recipes for the fondue
dips as well as additional barbe-

delicately

grilled.

And,

a

fryer, that has some secret Reagan component, is said to puff up

to twice its size when barbecued.
In the more conventional meats,

Mr. Reagan has a pork loin which
he has
already
prepared,
but
which can be done at home as
well.

The boned loin has several holes
punched in it which are filled with
a

combination

good

barbecue,

¥

of

monosodium

glutamate and concentrated, undiluted lemonade and left to marinate overnight.
When the roast is cooking, baste

with orange marmalade
beer.

cut with

Mr. Reagan jazzes up lamb for
the barbecue with a basting sauce
consisting of 1 cup of coffee, 1
jigger of rum, and 1 jigger of
creme de menthe.
But, for a real-fun: party on the
patio, on ship deck, or backyard, a

SALE

- All Sizes In Stock ©

with lid, and matching forks.

QUILTED

—

PATTERNS

1/2 gallon vanilla ice
cream, softened
1 pint strawberries
juice 1/2 lemon

—

COLORS

cue accompaniments:

Fondue Dip No. 1
1 cup whipping cream
3 tsp. horseradish
1/2 tsp. salt
Confectioners’ Sugar
Combine all ingredients
mix to proper consistency.

and

Fondue Dip No. 2
2/3 cup catsup
1/3 cup beer
brown sugar to taste
Combine all ingredients

mix to proper consistency.

Ss

and

Limit

Fondue Dip No. 3
2/3 cup bourbon
1/3 cup soy sauce
honey
Combine all ingredients

TWIN

100

$28.00
— FULL

Per Customer
$38.00
— OVERSIZE

$48.00

EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
THROW PILLOWS

and

mix to proper consistency.

for
Barbecue

RD.

II].

BEDSPREAD

attractive

Turkey
breasts,
about
three
pounds each, also are delectable

pap-

rika, and parsley. All tucked up
neatly and packaged in a mesh
bag, the six to seven pound capon

turkey.
Dressed-up

novel meal might include beef
fondue with a variety of dips.
The fondue is available ina

+

Dessert
1/3 cup honey
1/2 cup brandy

Whip ice cream, strawberries, and
honey and brandy and whip again.
glasses.

lemon juice. Add
Pile into parfait

We

i

of meats

natural

i

variety

its own

flavor is enhanced with a marinade of orange marmalade and
honey.

i

and

if he’s an ama-

:

Glenview
when

j a.

Love

You

More

Joseph Goodman Interiors Inc.

i

rains,

ON THE CORNER

i

it

TASTE

i

when

roasted remains

A MATTER OF
especially

:

Wyatt &amp; Coons Realtors

Editor

Summertime is outdoor cookery
time when the grills take precedence over the oven. Even the
lowliest foods take on an added
aroma and aura when cooked on a
barbecue or a rotisserie.
Perhaps, it’s man’s yearning to
return to the days of a primitive
civilization, the desire to light a
fire and sit under the stars with
meat to devour.

POSSESSION

”

You'll be as proud to own as the transferred owners are
sad to leave this
one of a kind gem of the famous ARCHITECT, VAN BERGEN.
It has all the
traditional spaciousness and practicality of good basic center
design but it’s modern as tomorrow with clean contemporary entrance colonial
lines inside and
out. The kitchen is new and house is newly decorated. Large
living room with
fireplace, formal dining room and sun room provide excellent
space for entertaining. First floor Master bedroom opens onto patio and custom
free form
pool. Three other family bedrooms, three full baths, and all on a quiet
in choice, established, wooded East lecation near Lake Michigan. $57,500. lane

BRUCK

Women’s

ceo

barbecue. Miss Susan Reagan of Glenview adds just
an extra touch of seasoning to the capon cooking
on the grill. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff)

hix a Fondue for Fun
By CAROL

m

~665

On

Vernon,

PHONE

Glencoe

835-1611

14
July 6, 196

2

�It’s SUNSET FOODS

Sunset’s Extra—Tender,

U.S.

Choice, Rib End

Weill ROAST -...“G

tly

‘

van
Nak

- oN

P

:

Folgers

2-lb. can

$119

ee

=

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Delsey Toilet

ke.

yo 8-07.

TI

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ne o' Zoggs

TISSUE

&lt; BING CHERRI

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Meat,

Thses: Dinaendk

Aunt Nellie’s BREAKFAST

2 i; 69:

ORANGES

9 w4 9S

Grape, Orange
or

Kraft Philadelphia

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CASCADE
For Dishes,

Joy

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King

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y

ies

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DRESSING
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6 cans 79S poe

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For Automatic Dishwashers

&amp;

-

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I-Ib. pkg.

CHEESE

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kj

mis ‘

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thru

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Wednesday.

prices effective
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We

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quantities.

ae

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right

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3 ScOTcH Wisk SS
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825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest
Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week

�Frank
By MARGARET

‘*’..Walking
Lake County
think I had
Frank

ship

B.

SAR,

te tee

Pn
ey

re

se

B. Peers — R ebel With a Cause

HERGUTH

down the hall (of
Courthouse), you’d
the plague,” says

Peers,

Deerfield

supervisor

the Lake

a ey

“s

eT

eae

and

County

Board

of

_The Highland
for

increased

Park

voting

man

is not

‘yes’

spending

is concerned.

newsletter

called

The campaign was successful
but ever since, he relates, the
problem has been what to do wit

Issues,

which he and an associate published for several years, he once
began a story:

‘Like

members

the Lake County Board
visors, the members of
legislature have decided
the taxpayers’ money

the money obtained from commis

sions on collections—money whic

of

previously had gone into township

of Superthe state
that how
is to be

money boxes. Mr. Peers contends
that since then, the board has not
lived up to its fiscal promises.

spent on capital improvements is
none of the taxpayers’ business.”’

Prior to 1956, he said, he didn’t
buck the board as he does now
that he ‘‘voted with the majority,’
even though
the majority
wag
Republican.

Wants Referendum
The story concerned a multimillion-dollar state spending project
in which
revenue
bonds

Retirement?

reportedly were being sold without

Does

first conducting a referendum—a
cardinal sin to Mr. Peers, now
gadfly editor of the occasional
and similar Township Issues, published by the Independent Citizens
Party.
But,

he

insists,

he

doesn’t

he explains.

‘no’

on

some

things

vote

Even
personal

all the

board size should be cut from 37 to seven members,

realizes
his
will do little

good,
“I’m
there
as a conscience,” Mr. Peers explains wryly.
_ The supervisor has what he
calls “this Missouri Democrat
background.” Born about 60 miles
_ west of St. Louis, he moved at the
age

of

2

with

his

family

to

Decatur, Ill., where he was raised
and educated. He majored in
political science at Millikin University.
;

His father, he recalls, was a
_ “professional Democrat” (though

- not in office) who loved to needle
Republicans.

Ran

As Independent

But, he adds,
_ the Democratic
sleeve.’’ In last
election, he ran
the Independent
After

serving

“I’ve never worn
party label on my
April’s township
as a candidate of
Citizens Party.
in

the

Navy,

completing college, and teaching a
year each in Clinton and Alton, III.
he came to Highland Park. That
_ was in 1924, He taught journalism
at what
then
was
DeerfieldShields High School, now called
Highland Park High School.
Was

he

as

controversial

a

teacher as he is a supervisor?
His was a controversial field, he
_ replies
vaguely,
intimating
he
_ may have stirred things up. The

_ issues then, however, were things
like housing and sanitation, he
says. “Of course there wasn’t an
- active effort toward integration
_ then or I would have been slain’’

| he adds.

eas

and that county officials should

be appointed on the basis of examination, rather than elected. (Staff Photos)

opposition goes to

when
he
opposition

retire,

and

A partner through the struggle
Mrs. Peers worked hard for he
husband’s re-election, and doesn’
think she has the strength to fight
such a battle again.

Though he holds township office, Frank Peers says ‘yes, definitely," township
government is outmoded and could well be eliminated. He also feels that the county

time.”
His strongest

to

hottest they ever had,” she said.

“I vote

the department of public works
which serves a portion of the
county but taxes all.

plan

“Mildred put her foot down, I’
not to run again,’”’ he says, Mrs
Peers
verifies
the
statement.
“This one (last April) was the

‘yes’ 98 percent of the time—but I
vote

he

merely enjoy their historic brick
home, on the family farm i
Indiana?

*“no’’ all the time. ‘‘The opposition
on the board loves to say I oppose
everything,’

when we
we were

urer.

do best—at least in Lake County.
a

he

worked

the Board,”’ to eliminate the office
township collector and turn hig
duties over to the county treas

where

And today, Mr. Peers would say,
that is what governments seem to
In

we

say

In any event, the superviso
managed a county wide cam
paign,” to eliminate the office

of Super-

visors.
known

turned,”

“I must

together much better
were poor than when
wealthy.”

Town-

member

of the county of Lake

recalls.

Both

Mr.

Peers,

a

sometime

real estate broker, and his wife,
Mildred, are strong supporters of
open occupancy. They have rented
property to several Negro families, and “each (transaction) was
a very pleasant experience,’ he

says.
Mr.

Peers

also

has

tion to the courthouse
now under contruction.
of
for

which

have

would

complex

$3.5 mil-

lion, but the issue was defeated by

voters.

Recently,

are

“There are 15 or 20 on the
board,” he insists, “who would
like to take the same stand as I
do ,but they can’t afford it... .
It’s expensive to be independent,
expensive to san ‘no.’ ”’

One Committee
One way in which it is ‘“‘expensive,” he says, is in not being

placed

years
ago, he
a _ courthouse

cost

do

appeared

before a grand jury because, he
explained vaguely, of his opposi-

A number
campaigned

with them;
people who
‘quarantined,’ ’’ he added.

he campaigned

on several

committees

or

on important ones if you’re in
disfavor. He—and
a quarter of
the board—is on just one com-

mittee, and members are paid
according
to the
number
of

just as strongly against the new
building, which will cost several
times that amount.
Though
he
opposes what he calls an unnecessarily
‘‘grandoise’’
courthouse

committee

meetings

they

attend.

It means $2,000 to $4,000 a year, he
Says, in salary. And, he calls his
single committee
appointment—
the
hospital
committee—
the
“swampland committee,” an indication of its importance.
Ironically,
he says,
word
is
passed around that he does not
represent his township adequately
because he is on just one committee.
The ‘Peers vs. Lake County”
struggle actually began in 1956, he
explained, nine years after he was
first elected an assistant township

supervisor.

That

(1956)

was

the

“crucial date, when the fortunes

Explaining
his
controversial
stands,
he
says
“I think
it’s
nothing more than knowing right

and wrong and being consistent in
Sy
He thinks there should be ‘‘minority people’
on every
county
committee. ‘Out of challenge and
out of discussion as far as I’m
concerned
there comes
nothing

but good... To really learn about
government, enter as part of the
minority where you have to fight.
There’s no education to be had for

anyone

to be

majority where
you on a plate.”

Frank
Peers
educated.

a member
it’s

of the

all there

must

feel

for

well

complex itself, he opposes even
more the body responsible for it,
the county building commission
“which is a device for the construction of buildings without taxpayer approval...”

Public’s
Trying

Conscience

to be

science,

the

public’s

right or wrong,

a popular

position.

And

con-

is hardly

while he

says he doesn’t care whether he
personally
is liked or not, he
admits he cares about the backlash the disfavor has caused his
wife and now-grown son Charles

over the years—particularly those
years when his son was in school
and
heard
unkind
comments
leveled at the family.
“These people (township supervisors and assistant supervisors
who make up the 37-member Lake

County

Board)

harmony,’’

don’t

want

are

dedicated

Mr. Peers said.

anyone

to

to

"| find no interest
in

promoting

econ-

omy, only in promot- |
ing ideas, promoting

new ways of spending — until the tax
bills come in..."

‘‘They

disagree

duly 6, 1967

�ouncil Offers to Assist Suburban Unit
com-

action

and

mittee in the Chicago council, and
Mrs. Vance Kirby of Winnetka,
president of the suburban council.
Mr. Ballard told how the Welfare Council’s services such as the
community referral service and

built

:

:

original

by

owner

and

situated

even

has

floor, Over-sized garage
huge family room.

North Shore area members of
Council’s
Suburban
North
the

From

the Rev.

Deerfield:

North

OFFERED

Ps

Rus-

“Where

623 DEERFIELD RD.

Is

Estate

Real

Sn

Peel

Pies Gaps

Shore

to

BY

945-0222

XQ

You'll be glad you called

Presbyterian Church.

could easily convert
pee ero en,

(re
aa
\

gutationt&lt;welée
$37,500

din
7

Mrs.
Park:
Mildred
Mrs.
Highland Park
and the Rev.
Highland Park

and

a fireplace

steering committee include:

sell R. Bletzer of
Unitarian Church.

on

rooms. All large
Lannon stone fireplace wall divides living and dining
2 baths, Kitchen
windows are Thermopane. Slate entrance, 4 bedrooms,
practical real brick
breakfast area and laundry room have handsome and

pointment of Mrs. James Harding
of Park Ridge as staff representative between the two councils.

Highland
From
Boyd,
Douglas
Bonamarte of the
Council,
Welfare
James Snyder of

es

eS

to move into. Custom
ONE OF A KIND IN RIVERWOODS ond \'/,readybeautifull
y wooded acres.

‘is ae

gt ogee

yet

.

ee

en

volunteer bureau can be expanded

mette, chairman of the communi-

city

Chicago

the

by

ounded

ty participation

limits, Lake Michigan, Lake Bluff,
and the Tri-State Tollway.
John Ballard of Evanston, the
Chicago council’s president, made
a
at
assistance
of
offer
the
the
in
recently
held
meeting
_Leaning Tower YMCA in Niles.
Also speaking at the meeting
of WilGingis
Benjamin
were

The Welfare Council of Metroolitan Chicago has offered its
ssistance to the North Suburban
ervice Council in finding soluons to community problems.
The service council is an allinee of North Shore agencies and
dividuals concerned with comarea
an
in
problems
unity

Inc.

Fe

x:

Art?

An

ring Aunger for resu/ts
North Suburban Service Council Pres. Mrs. Vance Kirby of Winnetka confers with Benjamin Gingiss, chairman of the community
action division of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago, at
a recent meeting in the Leaning Tower YMCA in Niles.
‘

Judy

Miss

March,

Cloverdale

1715

daughter

of

March

of

Leonard

Mrs.

and

Mr.

Av.,

=

every

Keeps

your

from

;

Protector

Soap

— Face

Eyes

FOR SUMMER

HOME

bit

face.

of

~
soap

Makes

fun

for

shampooing

hair

! oe

natant.

children. It is ideal

Highland

1 Send $1.00 today. One
size fits child or adult.
=~
\ SHAMPOO SHADE, Box 89,

Park, a sophomore at Southern
Illinois University, Carbondale, is

Highland

home for the summer.

Park,

60035

Ill.

CHOICE

EAST

GLENCOE

L.R.
gracious
Center entry opens to
1 Blk. from Lake, Train, Village.
“Dinner Party” sized D.R. (14 x 19); Mod. kit. w/eat. area; 5 good sized
“once in a season” listing and just reduced to $58,000.
tionist’s touch! A

PRICE

rm.), and
(or fam.
library
Ige.
(14 x 37),
bedrms., 3/2 baths. Decorated w/a_ perfec-

CLASSIC

SLASHED!

STONE

LANNON

LIKE WINNETKA?
Then see this immaculate 9 room home
Skokie

schools.

There

are

5

bedrms.,

just 3 blocks from Crow
2!/2

a

baths,

Island and

basement

full

&amp;

large

2 "car garage. Extra den or sun room on Ist floor plus upstairs sitting room.
Early possession. 54,500.
ith

PRIME
Have

you

thought

of

EAST

LOCATION

changing

home

from

your

Ige.

CENT.

AIR

COND.

or

cramped apt. to a delightful ranch on beautiful landscpd. property? 2 bedrms., 2 baths. Great rec. rm. Fireplace connects charming liv. rm. overlooking patio and
$49 sized

,500.

din.

rm.

2-car

CUSTOM

gar.

BRICK

NOW

Gracious

entry

opens

to

SHERIDAN
Ige.

L.R.

ROAD

w/custom

moldings

and

marble frpic.; Sep. D.R. w/bay window; Scrnd. porch
w/access from L.R. &amp; D.R.; Sep. brkfst. rm., 4 bedrooms
;
frplc. In lower 70's.
baths, Rec. rm. w/stone
3

FOR

RANCH

OF

ORE

RAVINIA

LOVERS!

¢

OR DEERFIELD?
transfer
This 2 year old split level is being sold only because of owner's
there are
and it's in perfect condition! Master bedrm. has private bath &amp;
3

more

twin

size

bedrooms,

!'/2

additional

baths.

with sliding glass doors to patio. Living room 27'
5\/2°/, mortgage available. Value plus in upper 30's.

&amp;

Porter

Realtors

67 Green Bay Road
July 6, 1967
be,

Paneled

family

13'.

Basement

x

room

too.

Weinrich

ring Ringer

in Winnetka

446-2600
ARAMARK

PRICE
AT A BARGAIN
QUALITY
This builder owned and bit. ranch has spacious liv. rm.
and Ige. dining “L’; 3 good sized bedrooms (1 pan. w/
outside entry) and vanity bath are situated away from
Ige. eat.
the liv. area. Great kit. w/blit.-in oven-range,
att. garage.
1¥2-car
and
Basement
rm.
Powder
area;
Located on dead-end street convenient to Eden’s, shopping. Priced to sell: in the high 20's.

EET

482

CENTRAL,

HIGHLAND

PARK

This Cent. Air-Cond. Contemporary is located on choice
Ravine property within an easy walk of train, schools
L.R., D.R. w/frple.; Pan, fam. rm.
and Ravinia popes.
Bit.-in kit. w/eating area. 2 bedrms.,
w/bar, bookshelves;
in the
Home
First or Retirement
1Y% baths. A Great
lower 40’s.

for results
ID 2-6600

�iT

gE ig

tei

AR evi

ae A

=

ee

Pee

7

of

PX

BG

2

Sie

ay

#

F

i

a

Ss AS Se
=

a

es

~ Musieal Program Plained

_

For Senior Center Picnic
Excerpts from the ballet-musical
“Hans Christian Anderson’ will
be presented by students of the
Toby Nicholson School of Dance

Mrs. Don Arthur, Mrs. Lawrence
Myers,
Mrs.
Maurice
Sbertoli,
Mrs.
Bert
Tucker,
Mrs.
Don
Walling, Mrs. William White and
Mrs. Linda Fisher of Northfield.
Also, Mrs. Joe Fell, Mrs. Robert

at the North

Shore Senior Center annual picnic
from noon to 3 p.m. Wednesday.

Pees

od
ae

The event will be held on the
grounds of the lakeside home of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carhart,
1310 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette.

ais

Kent,
ner,

Mrs. John Foreman of Glencoe,
picnic general chairman, expects
more than 175 persons to attend.

ye

of

Mrs.

4

J.

at

Winnetka

“The
el

le

en

all

CUSTOM
Over

i,

in Win-

a

of
a

i

Serving

A

DIVISION
TO HANDLE
YOUR REMODELING
Additions

all

a

a

ll

le

North

e

Recreation

PHONE
le

the

ls

ll

a,

i

will serve
monies.

as

cen-

who

also

master

of

cere-

Will Be in Costume

i

IS

a

of the

council,

672

Central

fpl. Full base.—
lucky buy—make

LINDENMEYER

ole
ale

YOUR INSPECTION
CORDIALLY INVITED

Exclusively

all

chairman

ter’s members’

2 baths,
be your

ae
ae

oe

David Burgess of Hubbard Woods,

Wilmette,

fs

ee

SOLID GOLD
BANGLES

A.
Mrs.

representing the Women’s Auxiliary of the Winnetka-Northfield
Jaycees, and Edgar Horstmeier of

TO SETTLE
ESTATE
Forest. Brick 3 bedrm.,
top parking court. Can
SALLY

co

pee ew Oe a

831-3800

ale

and

Sig

Kitchens

alte,

of Glenview

in Lake
w/black

be

Highland

Avenue

Park

432-8470

11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
tiin...tthe..ttie..thie...thie..eie.tiettre..thie..the

thie, .shie

ote.

sie

oie

we

wle

ole

ole

OFF THE
BEATEN
PATH
East Lake Forest near ———
Pink brick w/2 C.T. Baths,
L &amp; family rm.—d/washer
range; Full base., gas ht. &amp;
&amp; offers,
CALL
SALLY
LINDENMEYER

fpl.
in LR, Dining
2-car garage. 40’s

te

‘Masterson

3
village
garage

the
att.

ij

wit

Rooms

Che Old Jewelry Shop

Senior

Lee

Near
2-car
offer

CALL

Fore-

Shore

Mrs.

pre’

i

tnwinnntie

North

president;

Ps

then

of Wilmette,

a

+ €

Shore

man, are Mrs. T. Clifford Noonan
Center

a

BUILDERS

Years

Room

the

a

DESIGNERS,

20

Community

Activities

alan nl

Tuesday

O’Brien,

¢

Overall

a

(ireta Lederer, Ine.

of

Brem-

FBI Is Topic

Adelaide
Mrs.

William

by

oe.

with

Koretz

James

described

at 1 p.m.

e

Bradburn of Kenilworth.
Co-chairmen,

Mrs.

be held
House.

by Ira Barchard

direction

John

be

netka Community House.

In case of rain, the picnic will

‘of Chicago, accordianist, the center’s choral group will sing under
the

Mrs.

and Mrs.

club

Mrs. Hugh Allen, Mrs. William
Steffey
and
Mrs.
Ambrose
J.
O’Callaghan of Glencoe.

Will Feature Singing
The program of entertainment
also will feature group participation
singing
led
by
E.°
A.
Schwechel of Libertyville, who is
scout executive of the North Shore
Area Council of Boy Scouts.

Accompanied

and

Winnetka,

will

oe

Theater

FBI”

Special Agent of the Bureau in
Chicago for the center’s men’s

oe

and Musical

entree. Beverages and dessert will
be served by Mrs. Fred Aberlin,

oles

oe

oo

9

The “Hans Christian Anderson”
ae

os

Scenes

to

be

enacted

by

the

children in costume are “Dialog
and Ballet of Little Ida’s Flower”
and “Little Mermaid Ballet.”
Cast members
are Shannan
MacGillivray, Kathy Sutherland,
_ Jackie Shanberge, Ellan and Kelly
McMahan, Lori Connley, and Jennifer McNerney of Winnetka; Dan
Winkless

of

Kenilworth;

Twiue-A-Year
LAKE
BLUFF
house w/updated kitchen. Newest gas furnace. Bays
garage. Near village. Very low 20’s—will contract.
CALL
SALLY
LINDENMEYER

Old farm
detached

&amp;

nook.

2-car

and

Cheryl Balaban, Virginia Farley,
_ Debbie Palmer and Jackie Jaffee
of Wilmette.
Other performers are Joan Becker, Colleen Brophy and Sarah
Marshall of Northbrook; Susan
Rogers, Janet Katzenberg, Leslie
McBride and Amy Untermyer of
Deerfield; and Leslie Cunningham
and Nancy Liff of Highland Park.
Toby Nicholson of Evanston is
instructor and director.
Center members and guests will

___ bring their own picnic sandwich or

| NORTHERN
LIGHTS

Starting at

Original Price

DRESSES

Shifts, Linens, Cottons, Blends
COATS &amp; COSTUMES

KING MUIR AREA
This custom-built roman brick ranch reflects the quiet dignity of a fine
home.
Living
room
with
marble
fireplace.
Separate
dining
room.
Three
bedrooms
w/3
C.T.
baths,
abundant
closets.
Well
designed
kitchen
w/eating
area,
refrigerator,
dishwasher,
electric range,
wall
oven.
Chestnut
paneled
family
room
w/lannon
stone
fireplace.
Random
plank
floor.
Utility
room
off the
kitchen.
Full basement
w/brick
fireplace.
Hot water
B.B. heating.
Jalousied
porch. This is top quality
throughout.
CALL
TOM
BERMINGHAM

EVENING CLOTHES
Long &amp; Short

Lamps
&amp;

Formal &amp; Informal

no returns, all sales cash

Shades
Largest selection of
commercial
on

the

shades
North

and

bases

Shore

ALL TYPES OF SHADES
MADE TO ORDER
HUBBARD

WOODS

894 Linden — HI 6-4224 |
Eig

Just

right

Large

LAKE FOREST

spacious
Asking

SPORTS
Lake Forest CE 4-0548

Hubbard

SHOP
Woods

HI 6-0055

for

living

the
room

bedrooms.

larger
with

A

FIVE
BEDROOMS
family, walking distance
fireplace,

decorator’s

separate

touch

would

$42,500.

CALL

BLANCHE

John Channer
202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest

234-2500

to

dining

bring

grade
room.

out

and

high

Upstairs

its

great

school.
are

five

potential.

FRIESTEDT

&amp; Assoc., Inc.
g

nS

525 Lincoln
Winnetka

446-6664

July 6, 196

�U.S. COAST GUARD
APPROVED

BUOYANT
LIFE VESTS pe
$499

“CREST”
FAMILY-SIZE

TOOTHPASTE
With

Size

2¢

f

G

MU

tested,

the

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Crest,

of

tooth

amount

oupon

67

12

July

thru

redeemable

eS

4=

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WASHER BRUSH] |
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* Spinning bristles catches and carri

:

LL

42”

long

Extra

garden

any

to

Attach

valve

Shut-off

length.

in

)

handle.

hoes.

Comp. Value
5/69
NSG =

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&lt; the greatest beard-cutting edge

&lt;2

separa ea

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thru

July

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IT...

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iT

PARK,

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ILL.

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ot

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“ Twelve flash shots in all
indoors candid
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camera results,

be
iC
&lt;&lt;

Finest
shades.
* Popular
loop-toe construction. Seamless or micromesh hosiery.
Money back guarantee.

© A sturdy all-purpose waste container for duty anywhere in the home.
Resists scuffs and nicks. Swing top to
deposit trash neatly. Cleans off with
the swipe of a cloth.

|

erent

PLAIN NYLON HOS
Ja
3 FOR

\ WASTEBASKET
;

FLASH-

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MICRO-MESH

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i

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Comp. Value $1.00

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a

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° Sturdy tubular steel legs with 5” whitewall
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deal family size for at home or on the road.

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MEDIUM LIFE VEST ............... $2.37

WED., JULY 12,

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�‘Wtihere — When On Go — Ga Wi orshizr
| Highland Park

Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday service: 10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a.m., through sixth grade.

be

3 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
‘First Church of Christ,
_ Address:

Scientist

493 Hazel Av.

Sunday,
July
9:
11 a.m.
Bible
les“son
‘‘Sacrament.’’
Nursery
facilities
are provided.
Sunday
school:
11 a.m.
_ to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8

p.m.
Reading
Room:
1773
Second
St.;
daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m:;

Thursday,

7 to 9 p.m.

CONGREGATIONAL
:

Evangelical

Geerese: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
;
astor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided at’ 10:45
a.m,
hurch
school:
9:30
a.m.,_
all

classes.

Youth

Fellowship:

5:45

ROMAN CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception
Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Angelo
U.. Garbin,
Sunday
masses:
6, 7:15, 8:30,
9:45,
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Weekday
masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and Thursday
before first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
Novena in honor of Our Lady of the
Miraculous
Medal:
Friday following 8
a.m. mass.

Highwood
ROMAN

CATHOLIC

rf,

- EPISCOPAL

ae

Trinity

Address:
425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules

reau.
_ Curate:
er.r

The

Rev.

Clarence

F.

Mo-

Deck-

Director of Christian education:
Richard Moore.
Sunday
services: 8, 11 a.m.
_ Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m.,
holy
~ munion,
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.

Mrs.

_

Congregation

Assembly

Solel

Office: 1823 St. Johns Av.
Joseph

unday

school,

929

ilities

L. Ginsberg.

service:

11

a.m.

Edgewood

are

Rd.

provided.

in

Edgewood

Nursery

North Suburban Synagogue

fa-

Beth El

Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Director
of religious
education:
Dr.
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday
service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
_ |
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Mon-

day through
hrough

Friday;

.
_

7:30 p.m.,

Thursday.

Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E. Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school,
9:30
a.m.,
nursery
through
adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

CHRISTIAN
First

Church

Address:

Half

155

SCIENCE
of Christ,
Deerfield

Scientist

Rd.

Office:
Rabbi:
Friday

Day

Rd.

Mis

LUTHERAN

OF CHRIST

Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Nurser;
10:30 a.m.
service:
Sunday
facilities are provided. Church school
10:30 a.m.

Trinity
Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor:
The Rev. Philip A. Desenis
Sunday service 10 a.m. Church school
10 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade
5 p.m
Tuesday,
Confirmation class:

DISCIPLES

OF CHRIST

Community

Christian

Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nurser
facilities are provided.
Church school
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m,

LUTHERAN
Church

of the Holy Spirit

BETHANY

Is The Sunshine
The

METHODIST

Rev.

Rain"

sermon

summer

Walter

series

E. U. B. CHURCH

B. Lunsford.

Pastor

Worship with us each Sunday at Laurel Ave. and
McGovern St. in Highland Park, or tune Radio WEEF
1430kc, WEEF-FM 103.1 mc... . SUNDAYS 10 A.M.

METHODIST
Christ
Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided
during
11 a.m.
service.
Church
school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through
high school.
Junior, senior MYF:
Sunday, 4 p.m.

a.m

Congregational Church of Deerfield

After

Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson.
Intern: Jerome Egel.
Sunday
services:
8,
9,
10:45
a.m.
Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through
eighth grade.

Russell

UNITED CHURCH

“Patience

631 Deerfield Rd.
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.

Zion

Rev.

Address: 52 Oxford Dr.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock
Sunday
services:
8:30,
10:45
a.m
Nursery facilities are provided. Chure
school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m.

North Shore
2100

The

Lincolnshire

UNITARIAN
Address:

Blet

Cross

Address: 724 Elder Ln.
ee:
The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian.
Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P.
Coleman.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10 ’
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
7:30-9
4-5:15,
Saturday,
Confessions:
Friday,
first
before
Thursday
p.m.;
4-5, and during Friday masses.
12:30
following
Sunday
Baptisms:
p.m. mass.

Beth Or

Community

for

Address: 601 Rosemary Ter.
Pastor:
Dr. John R. Bouldin.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Raymond
Good.
Sunday
service:
9:30
a.m.
Church
school: 9:30 a.m., two-year-olds through
sixth grade.

Minister:

CATHOLIC
Holy

EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Bethlehem

R.

Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday
services:
10,
11:30
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.

zer.

Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant pastors:
The
Revs.
A. P.
Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
9, 10:15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
sixth grade.
Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m.
Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 4 p.m.
Freshman _ fellowship:
Friday,
5:45
p -m,.
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30
p -m.
Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.;
Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m.

ROMAN

Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Richard A. Swanson.
Sunday services:
10:45 a.m.;
7 p.m.
Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

of Deerfield

BAPTIST

Lakeside Congregation
ee
Reform Judaism

St. Gregory’s
Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate:
The Rev.
Spencer Thiel.
Sunday
services:
7:30
a.m.,
holy
communion;
9:15 a.m., holy communion—first
and third Sundays,
morning
prayer—second and fourth Sundays;
11
a.m.,
morning
prayer—first
and third
Sundays,
holy communion—second
and
fourth
Sundays.
Nursery
facilities are
provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m.
* Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m.

PRESBYTERIAN
First

JEWISH

Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group: Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
9:45
a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.

Address: 1301 Clavey Rd.
Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 11 a.m.

_ Rabbi:

Deerfield
BAHA’I!I

Torah

Address: 2789 Oak St.
Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer.
_ Cantor: Jerome Frazes.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.

a

James

Address: 134 North Av.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
Kelly.
Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Francis Scouten.
Sunday
masses:
6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15,
11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses
6:30,
8 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:30,
7:30-9
p.m.
Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m.

17:30
com-

JEWISH
B’nai

St.

EPISCOPAL

EVANGELICAL FREE
North Suburban

p.m.

Prayer meeting and teacher training:
_ Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
_ Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m.

Sunday, July 9: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
““Sacrament.’’
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Sunday school:
9:30 a.m. to
age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.

“FOR

THE

TIME

OF YOUR

LIFE,

FIND

TIME

TO

WORSHIP

GOD."

Monday

Redeemer

Address: 1731
Pastor:
The

Deerfield Rd.
Rev.
Robert

A.

Wen-

— delin.
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3
_ years

through

- METHODIST

adult.

AND

VANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Bethany
Address:

"Pastor:

Laurel

The

Rev.

Av.

and

McGovern

Walter

B.

Luns-

ford.
Sunday
service:
10 a.m. Nursery failities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
0 a.m., all ages.

_ PRESBYTERIAN
Highland

Park

Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Pros“pect Avs.
|
Pastor: Dr, William Atkinson Young.

Allan

Boruszak

Visit Israel

To

N.

Boruszak

will

visit

srael this summer
on a _ tour
Sponsored by Jewish Agencies.
smear
Allan
recentcelebrated
ly
his bar mitzvah
at Congregation

B’nai

Torah

in

Highland Park.
group
The
will spend some
the
at
time

Alonei Yitzchak
Youth

ae
and

living

Village

with

Is-

children,
raeli_
Allan
will tour the country.

The boys will
ar mitzvah in
erusalem.

celebrate their
the temple at

WITH ADD-ON

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Monday &amp; Thursday 9 a.m. to 9p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
July 6, 1967 |
OS

�Sse

pate ot oe FNbe sch

ex Sr

Honors

Award Winning Model Village

Its Choir
to

Trinity

Episcopal

Church choir members and acolytes this year.
The Trinity Cross, awarded for
all-around service to the church
choir, was presented to Peter
Letarte. The general excellence
award

for

good

to

excellent

vice in the choir through

:
4

And Antique Furnishings —
for Sale!

Thirteen awards have been presented

ser-

attend-

ance,
attitude,
reverence,
and
endeavor was presented to Karen

Sanders.
Photo on page 24
Other awards were:

Improvement,
grade

student

for
who

the
has

fourth

made

the

most of his or her first year in the
choir, given to Anne Spriggs.
The Harper Memorial Cross, for

the chorister who is most thoughtful and kind to others, awarded to

Robert Grimes.
Musicianship,

for

the

choir

member who has made the most
effort to uphold the purposes of
choirs in worship, given to David
Moravec.
Attendance,
for the chorister
who is most reliable in this area

of choir work, awarded to Joanne
Grimes.

The attendance award was presented to Joanne Grimes on the
basis of “other factors in her
choir work.”’ Two other members
of the Grimes family, Robert and
John, also had perfect attendence
at choir sessions and qualified for
the attendance award.

"Interior design and furnishings by George

Two choir graduates were honored, ‘not only for the past year,
but for their many years of choir
work.’”’ They are Katie Holder, for
her gentleness and good cheer in
her loyalty to the choir and to the
church, and Cathy Sloss, for her
unfailing
enthusiasm
for
all

PEs

one

Four model homes available for August Ist delivery

Four other awards presented at
the recent graduation and awards
service of the church went to
Price Patton, Brian Cole, Peter
Stone and Bob Sloss.
Patton

—exterior elevations,

received the Carver

interior trim, room de-

sign and even a Town Square.

Cross as acolyte warden for the
coming year, Mr. Cole received

professionally landscaped, plushly carpeted,
lavishly adorned with draperies and also in-

o

and two fire-

re

cludes central air conditioning
places.

"A few homesites are also available for cus-

tom building."

St. Vincent’s Cross, Mr. Stone the

Trinity Cross,

and Mr.

is
&amp;

Each model has been beautifully decorated,

a

John S. Clark's model homes, just recently in
the national spotlight, go on sale this weekend.
These homes represent a successful blend of
builder, architect and interior designer. The
authenticity of Early America has been carefully reproduced throughout the entire colony

Bed

things.

Mr.

A. White, A.I.D."

3

Sloss the

Clinton T. Evans Memorial Cross.

WORKS IN RESEARCH
Paul Krick of Deerfield,
graduate

of

Illinois

;

a

Institute

of

Technology, Chicago, currently is
doing research for Western Elec-

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Sas

g

|

(N. J.) University, will receive his

Top

National

Award

for 1966

es

:

eo

doctorate in electrical engineering

from
He

the
is

John

university

the

Paul

son

of

Krick,

in January.
Mr.

and

Mrs.

648 Ambleside

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- July 6, 1967

Glenview

State

ps:

;

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These

youngsters

in the

Caroler

Choir

of the

First Pres yterian Church of Deerfield sang for a
_ recent worship service. The youngsters are (from

| left, bottom row) Timmy
Clifford

| Kyle;

Fielding,

(middle

‘Mark

row)

Biggam,

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Margaret

Robert

Kathy

Tibbetts,

Jean

Ella

Carolyn

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DeFilipps, Anne

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NORMAL INSTALLATION

a
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HOME : BY
HEMPHILL

MAIL COUPON
OR CALL_IQDAY!

We wish to thank our owners, friends, and business
associates for their many kindnesses to us since

my father’s passing.

:

He left us a legacy of high ideals and principles,
and with his great forgsight prepared us well to continue
his image. Quality and service were
They were, and are, our aims.

his constant

aims.

To follow in his footsteps is an honor, and we intend to
make each Hemphill home stand for the same integrity in the
future as it has in the past. We do not know a better way
to honor my father than to continue in his tradition,
and

the only

way

we

know

is his way.

We shall miss the wit, compassion,
presence

of this great

man.

and

He always

‘‘get on with the job, and do it right!”’
We will do just that.

said to us

— Wbmphill
C. A. HEMPHILL

&amp; ASSOCIATES

729-0777
July 6, 1967

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lf you’re building anew home, a central
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There you have it. Central Gas air
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Call your heating and air conditioning
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AGAS

COMeame

�Presbyterians

Hold

A special service of Godspeed
was held last week in the First
Presbyterian

Church

honor during a fellowship hour on

of Deerfield

The

The congregation extended farewells and offered prayers for the
families, who were guests of

Z

Corky Fremling

of Deerfield,

a

opera,

junior at Wisconsin State University, Whitewater, Wis., recently

Fremling,

a major

education,

is

member of Phi Mu Alpha, profes-

in voice,

sional

music

fraternity.

Dr.

Jean

and

merly

Mrs.

Mr.

and

Yount.

State Bank

FIVE PER CENT

+

IN CITY

Miss

attending summer school and will
teach in the university’s music
department
this fall. He is a

visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl H. Fremling, 1155 North Av.
Mr.

and musical

VISITS

include

GUARANTEED
INTEREST

Choir awards are presented at recent church
school graduation exercises of Trinity Episcopal
Church. Douglass Petersen, choirmaster and organist of the church, makes the presentations.

Corky Fremling Visits in Deerfield

families

Mrs. Calvin Allen, Dr. and Mrs.
John Frye, Mr. and Mrs. William
Clos, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LaRash, and Mr. And Mrs. Hoover

the village.

The Rev. Ray Holder (right) vests acolytes Brian
Cole (left), Bob Sloss, and Peter Stone at recent
ceremonies at Trinity Episcopal Church in Highland Park.

Service

the church patio.

for families who are moving from

Glenview

Godspeed

Silver,

daughter

Milton

of Highland

of

Silver, for-

Park,

now

of

Los Gatos, Cal., is spending the
month of July with Mr. and Mrs.
Norman
Bakehouse
and _ their
daughter, Leslie, of 3172 Dato Av.,
Highland Park.

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DEERFIELD
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clubs. See Deerfield Square this weekend!

Immediate

729-1900. Any of our
you the details.

officers

will be pleased

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To:

Glenview State Bank,
Glenview, Illinois

* wish
Ows:

to

purchase

Issued

in Name

1825 Glenview

‘‘G.S.B.’’

Road,

Certificates

of
:

is check

payable

for $
posit

as

fol-

of
Individual—Joint—In

Enclosed

Deposit

to “Glenview

trust for

State Bank”

for purchase of Certificates of Defor

6 months

12 Months

Name
Address

City

State

Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address

Occupancy

Four 4 &amp; 5 bedroom colonials with paneled family rooms, wood-

burning fireplaces—two have carpeting and drapery and one has
-first floor study. From $40,000 to $47,230

=
A

Security

wo. J. PULTE, 1c.
Detroit

to give

* Washington

Strong

© Chicago

for

272-7862

45 Years

Pulte Built Means Better Built
DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road
to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway
to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, South on Wilmot
to Deerfield Square.

24

Glenview

State

GLENVIEW,

ILLINOIS

TELEPHONE

729-1900

Bank

July 6, 1967

�SS \
\ \

AN
SS

The time 1s running out for you to save
You have only seven days left to take advan-

tage of our special introductory rate of $2 for
— or $5.25 for three
a one year subscription
years. This introductory 50% discount ends
July 13—our first anniversary of publishing
your new local newspaper. Continue to READ
THE DIFFERENCE in your Hollister
Newspaper—call

our office TODAY.

433-4300 or 945-7300
pF

eee

SSeS

S

SS

SSF

SF

SSS

SS

Harald

HIG

SSS8

PARK

2888886888

8808288

Se

Sees

eee

SSeS

See

‘Hepa

DEEBFIELD

NAME

eee

ees

eneen

eee

HIGHWOOD
C] | YEAR $2.00

ADDRESS

F] 3 YEARS $5.25

CITY
Subscription

eee

STATE

_..

Date

.__ ZIP CODE _.._..

[] CHECK
(1)

444 Central Ave.,

SEND

Highland Park, Ill.

ENCLOSED
BILL

=]

�SHORE LINE CLEANERS

JULY SPECIAL
- More

than

ert

Some
|
-

17,000

persons

re-

ded to a public issue quesaire circulated by Cong. RobMcClory throughout the 12th

of

the

results

of

greater

:

U.S.

@ Only

the

involvement,

|
BARTON—Mr. and Mrs. James
| N. Barton, 641 Ambleside Dr.,
| Deerfield, a son, Richard New— comb, June 2 in Highland Park
Grandparents

are

Mr.

_ and Mrs. William A. Hanna,
_ Huntington Woods, Mich., and Mr.
_ and Mrs. Horace J. Barton, Grand
_ Rapids, Mich.

:

and Mrs. Edward

$22

Timberhill

and
Sie

Rd.,

for

tax-sharing

between

9.7
of

the federal
states.

7.3

percent

wanted

government

and

the

tabulating

the

the

results also revealed the following

The

@ The strongest
89.8 percent for

‘‘yes’’ vote was
cutting nonde-

BLANKETS | sins
Plastic Wrapped

@ The weakest
57.5 percent for

between

Next weakest

‘‘yes’”’ vote was
expanding east-

tas Be

_

Park

|=
gas
TT]

ONE OF THE FINEST
SINCE 1931

y

_

were

Se

SB

SB

SB

BSS

Complete

Ton

A Comfortable and Homey

BSB

SB

BZ

SSB

SE

SB

eee

eee

ee

Quality Dry Cleaning Service

LINE

Place

Private,
We

and

Small

GR 5-3400 |

707 Main St., Evanston

GR 5-9592

hteke

Glenview

Rd.

DEERFIELD COMMONS
Shopping

1.1410)

CROSSROADS
Shopping Center
Highland Park

Center

Deerfield,

:

AL 1-3400
CR 2-5832
PA 4-9872

EDENS PLAZA WILMETTE
1153 Church St., Northbrook

Wards.

invite your inspection.

Wins

_

2955 Central St., Evanston
e

Evanston.

Semi-Private

1913

“Where Craftsmen Clean Your Clothes”

west Highway —(Route 14)and Route 12. Bus
from

CLEANERS
ESTABLISHED.

ee
Sean ene nee ae soey nee.
like Surroundings and Excellent Meals Served

1712

Shields of Des Plaines.

SEZ

An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents,
Chronics, Cardiacs, Diabetics, Senile, Aged,

EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION
Station and North.

44s WEST MAIN STORET’
BARRINGTON,
ILLINOIS

SS

Inc.

Call any time
— Phone or Write for Free Brochure

C.

SB

“
t
'
t

Individually Cellophane Wrapped

Just west of North Western

In the beautiful country atmosphere
of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs

Storage

SERVICE.-----

SHIRT

r-------CUSTOM

35.2 percent

weseiie

\| g! \| Bll i

pogo

jiam H. Rankin, 2500 Forest Glen
‘rail, Riverwoods, a daughter,
Andrea, June 16 in Highland Park

a
axe

percent

50;

“Fluffy Fresh”
for Summer

“Where Craftsmen Clean Your Clothes”

Service

is M.

39.5

35 and

RING

“kuit Home

Mrs. ° Wil-

Grandfather

age,

were 50 years or older; and 21.6
percent were between 20 and 35.

‘‘yes’”’ vote was 57.5

BAH

Mrs. Edward L. Stack, 822 Tim-

Hospital.

@ By

Dry Cleaned

Lae

- berhill Rd., Highland Park.
|
|

percent

cans, 24 percent were independents, and 10.8 percent were Democrats.

4

and

71

were engaged in agriculture.
@ Politically, 59.8 were Republi-

od
oa aA
South Bend, gry
ind. and
| | Maas

_ RANKIN—Mr.

®@ Occupationally,

west trade in nonstrategic goods.

Mr.
and
Mrs. G Antoine
Gam|
Oak
1.
t
d

:

_

cipants:

strongest
‘“yes’’ vote was
79.8
percent for eliminating the earnings limitation under Social Security.

F. Stack,

Highland

computed

were either white-collar or professional workers, 19.6 were bluecollar workers, and 2.1 percent

ents
ee ie. ond gr
- Pastrick,
5e

percent

information about the poll’s parti-

a son, Christopher Michael, June
14 in Ft. Lee Army Hospital,
Petersburg, Va. Grandparents are

_ Mr.

Vietnam

U.S. to withdraw from Vietnam,
and 2.6 percent prefered cessation
of the bombing of North Vietnam.

-_ GAMBLA—Dr.
and Mrs. Gerald
_ Gambla of Colonial Heights, Va.,

|
|
_

South

fense spending instead of adding
to the national debt. The next

Births

| Hospital.

wanted

cleared of Communists, and
percent wanted greater use
American air and sea power.

survey were:
@ On Vietnam, 72.6 percent fav-

_ored

62.9

Ill.

Quinlan. onaTys on. treme +
HOMES

SINCE

1884

FINANCING
REALTORS

=

OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA &amp; LAKE FOREST

=

D

.

eerfield. ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750
OPEN

A

a

36

ee

x 25 free-form
swimmers

GET

IN THE

pool,

SWIM

heated,

filtered

and

lighted

for

life is the added attraction of this
|
lovely ranch. Wal
to schools, churches, shops and trains.
aes
plus bedrooms; living room with fireplace; bright beauLe tiful, finished basement, A jewel of a property at unheard

Just $23,500.

Re

of price.

in

PERFECT LOCATION — LAKE BLUFF
brick ranch, three bedrooms, enormous kitchen, attractive
living-dining
room,
bath.
Unbelievably
complete
.basement
room.
with
includingC
33’
recreation
fireplace,
~» wet bar and full bath. Walk to beach, shopping, train and
schools.
Plaster walls and beautiful yard — only $28,500.

Ogee
$3

Solid

NORTH

SHORE

BUYERS

AND

SELLERS

IN ALL

WOODLAND

PARK

MONDAY

SATURDAY,

9:00

AREA

Low maintenance is a feature of this all brick ranch ona
big lot of 90 x 132 feet. Hardwood floor, plaster walls, all
brick exterior and copper plumbing. Cozy living room with
fireplace overlooks show place lawn. Full basement, sun deck
over 2 car garage. $29,900.

LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS
Spacious home on 1% acre and surrounded by stately trees. 4
bedrooms, 2 baths, Living room with FIREPLACE and large
separate dining room. Family room, huge complete kitchen,
Ist floor den or guest room. Screened porch and oversized
two-car garage. $53,900.

PRICE RANGES LOOK TO QUINLAN AND TYSON,

THRU

‘TIL

5,

TRUE

SUNDAY,

10

COLONIAL

‘TIL

5

DECOR

THROUGHOUT

Immaculate
landscaping surrounded
by
5 _ foot
stockade
fence sets off this, one of Northbrook’s truly fine homes.
Four bedrooms, 2%
baths, gorgeous Family
Rm. with fireplace and thermopane doors leading to secluded patio. Ist
floor utility rm. Come see all the extras, only $47,500.

Quality
bath,

TREES — TREES
is reflected
construction
brick

ranch

on

lovely

75

—
in
x

TREES
this
three-bedroom
2250
ft.
lot in Woodland

Park. Master suite has own bath. Two fireplaces, one in livroom.
Huge
ing
rcom,
ana
one
in paneled
Recreation
screened porch, two-car garage. Price reduced.
$34,900.

INC., THE NORTH SHORE’S LEADING REAL ESTATE FIRM FOR THEIR REAL ESTATE NEEDS.
July 6, 1967
peswet

ee

ete

�THE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS ©

e

THE

EVANSTON

1020 Church

e

REVIEW

St., Evanston

WILMETTE
1232

e

Central

COLUMN

2-7472.

:
»« DOGS
- 2
PURE
WHITE
brian Huskies, M and F. ID tags.
22. Vic.
Northbrook-Northfield.
info.
appreciated.
Reward
446-

Rd.,

e

STAR

Northbrook

HERALD

Ave.,

Highland

DEERFIELD
444 Central

272-4300

serving

Lake

Forest-Lake

to all

Avoid Conflicting
DATES
HOW

KEEPSAKE.
CHARM
WITH
enamel crest,..American Society
ivil Engineers. Please call,

1-1

WHITE
GOLD
BENRUS
h. 4 blue
saphires
and
2 diads. In area of
Reba and Elmwood,
nston. Call GR 5-1820. Reward.

Personal

e front of Kroger $1,000
FAME PIECE, WILL SHARE.
Call evenings, 328-0731.

Personal

FAMILY
HOME
AND
PROPcan be protected from dusk to
n,
365
nights
per
year
by
an
ed,
bonded,
insured,
licensed,
ormed Patrolman, making inspecrounds:
throughout
the
night.
stant alertness maintained against
lers, intruders, vandals and
outk of fire.
ORTH SUBURBAN PATROL
chmond Road
Kenilworth, Ill.
AL 1-7157

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
wonderful selection awaits

in the Want Ads. Turn

o Classification £132 in

DOES

Mail (or
meetings

IT WORK?

phone) a complete
and events.

listing

vide
945-7300

RATES

Highland

events
through
help on
by
TODAY.

945-7300

Ave.

Highland

10

Dogs and
MIN.

.10

Animals, Pets
and Supplies

GOOD

German

short

HOME

haired

A.K.C.

FOR

AND

FOR

EX-

MALE

Pointer.

10

Open

ROLLING
MEADOWS
STABLES
taking boarders for July occupancy.
Box stalls $60 a mo. Grain fed twice
daily. Horses
for sale from
$225 to
$800. 362-7499.
20-GAL.
AQUARIUM
W/ALL
ACcess.
and
w/wrought
iron = stand;
ereemre
tropical fish, $25.
all after 6, 724-6226,
3

ADULT
LONG-HAIRED
GUINEA
pigs for sale—2 Peruvian males, and 1
Abyssinian female.
Call PArk 4-1441

12.

Antiques

and

Art

14

Books

Ger. Shepherd

CASH

FOR YOUR

Pups A.K.C.

13

WEEKS, $50 AND UP; SHOTS AND
wormed. 223-0873.
APRICOT: MALE
PUPPIES.
A. K. C.
miniature. Home raised and healthy.
Champion
blood
lines..
Excel.
show
potential or pets. VI 8-6398.

PUPS

A.K.C. CHAMP. SIRED. EXC.
disposition. HI 6-7327.
TINY
TOY
POODLE,
SILVER
MALE
A.K.C., shots, housebroken. Ready to
take home and love.
272-6733

MINIATURE
CHAMPION
A.K.C.

Ears

SCHNAUZERS

SIRED.
cropped.

HOME
Shots.

RAISED.
674-9445.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS
Indian
Knoll
bred.
A.K.C.
Champ.
stock. 8 weeks old. Excellent temperament. AL 6-0930.
MINIATURE
SCHNAUZER,
FEMALE,
6 mo.; A.K.C.; champion sired; loves
children, Ears cropped, and all shots.
$175. 491-0946.

Goods

NEXT ANTIQUE SALE
LAKE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
GRAYSLAKE, ILL.
SEPT. 17
and

Gifts

BOOKS

GET OUR BID ON YOURS
For sale. Phone for information. Call
DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS
BOOKS.
1307 CHICAGO AV.
EVANSTON
BOOKS WANTED.
LARGE
OR SMALL
libraries. Experienced, qualified buyer, member ABAA. You are welcome
to browse. Kennedy’s Bookshop,
1911
Central St., Evanston. UN 4-4449.

15

Business

Opportunities

SMALL
WELL
ESTABLISHED
WINnetka
beauty
salon
for
sale.
Exc.
opportunity for operator with following. For info. write:
T-178, Box 60,
Wilmette.

16

Business

Service

HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING
Reasonable prices, work guaranteed
KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP
1421

PUMPED

Sherman

Ave.

DAvis

8-0744

22

Service

AND

DRAINS
CHAS.

PER

LINE

17.

RODDED

and

hdo Productions,

CO,

Photography

Magical

8910

FANCY

=YOUR
casseroles

or

Call AL 1-1878
PARTY EQUIP. FOR RENT
WE DELIVER
ACE RENTAL

Waukegan

21

Rd.

YO

5-5080

jello

M.G.

626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212

ALTERATIONS
Opp.

Post

1110
5-5074

Davis

St.

BUTTONS,
BUCKLES AND MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
of
metal zippers.
VOGUE
FABRIC
SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034
JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY
AND DRESSMAKING SHOP
721 Elm St., Winnetka
Expert alterations
Hillcrest 6-7299
DRESSMAKER
WITH
EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your sewing
problems in her own home.
869-8571

DRESSMAKING-ALTERATIONS
MENDING
272-0909

CAROL

DRESSMAKING
—
SPORTSWEAR,
Casual, Formal and Weddings.
ALSO ALTERATIONS.
CALL VErnon 5-0758.

Entertainment

WANDA

BROTHERS

MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148

Call

MIKE
MAGICIAN

PLUS SPECIAL
evenings

FOLK

MUSIC

BALLOON

BY

BOB

ACT.
HI 6-0460

GAND

or the Village School Singers or the
|
Gand Family os
will surprise your
guests. Call
now, WI 5-5321

23

Equipment

Rental

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.
Oakton,

Skokie

OR

RENTAL
WE

5-7400

YARD

RENT EVERYTHING

ACE

1

RENTAL

8910 WAUKEGAN

RD.

YOrktown

29

full, $4.50.

CARLYLE'S

Office
GReenleaf

256-2228

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS

MARY ANN SILKS &amp; WOOLENS, INC.

$3.50;

all!

Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday

MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES
COVERED WITH FABRIC
EXPERT PLEATING

straight,

for

CLOWN

3748

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework

Hems,

fun

FAVORITE

MAGICIAN

STAGE
COACHES,
HAY-RIDES,
Pony
Rides,
Fire
Engines,
Surries,
sent anywhere. Or have your child or
adult party at the Country Boy’s barn.
634-3633.

NEED
COTTON
CANDY
OR _ POPcorn?
We _ specialize
in
parties
or
carnivals. Everything is provided, just
call.
439-4319
WILL
MAKE
hors
d’oeuvres,
molds.

SHORE’S

CLOWN

EXCEPTIONAL FOODS
CATERED
WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
WHY COOK?
1709 Glenview
Rd., Glenview,
Ill. For
menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302.

22

RICK
NORTH

Catering
MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating Hostess
Complete Service and Lb
a
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841
.

I

Inc.

OF HIGHLAND PARK
entertainment specialists’’
party marquees—
catering—entertainment
dance floors—car meeehaa:
y+
‘“‘One call does it all”
I
2.1240
‘Your

CANNON VT DE LUXE f.1.2 LENS
Costs $350—Best offer.
Also Kodak
35 w/range
finder. Call
Hilicrest 6-2672 after 6 p.m.

18

Entertainment

MAGIC

BRINKMEYER

Cameras

4 lines

FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY!
An hour of surprising entertainment
with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS
and complete
audience
participation.
Mature, experienced,
professional
and VERY MODESTLY
PRICED!
MR. NORMAN: 256-3033

CLEANED

CONSTRUCTION
PArk 4-0367

Sundays—Skokie Only

months, A.K.C., shots. House trained.
Part
obedience
trained.
Call AL
11421.
A.K.C.
WIRE
HAIRED
DACHSHUND
puppies. Darling fluff balls.
Call Mrs. Huck, LE 7-0099.
Near Long Grove.

LABRADOR

PETS

SUPPLIES

Pool Fish $1.50 doz. up

433-4300

Minimum

SEPTIC TANKS
CATCH BASINS

?

Two locations to serve you
1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821
3330 Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645

Park

ceptional
blood
lines,
highly
intellient.
Show,
breed
or _ pet.
ntle
isposition.
Call after 6 p.m.
PA
48284.
COLLIE PUPPIES, A.K.C. MALE AND
female, tri-color and blue merle, sired
by
champ.,
raised
with
children,
paper trained. $75 and up. Brandbrook
Collies, CR 2-1468.
WANTED

'FATHER

SIAMESE,
831-9160

FOOD

Cats

POODLES,

MOTHER

ELSINGER'S

SERVICES
WHITE

KITTENS

11

Park Herald

Central

WHITE
MALE
TOY
registered, 8 weeks old,
$150.
529-5384

MIN. SCHNAUZER,
CHAMPION
sired, male, 6 months. Definite show
rospect. Worth much more than the
150 price. 272-2477.

Deerfield Villager
444

Business

5 ADORABLE
of

We will file them in THE CALENDAR
and notify you if there is a conflict.
We
are
now
listing
1967.
Help
us_
to
“clearing’’ your dates

Dogs and Cats

SUPERIOR POODLE CLIPPING
at far lower prices, top refs., 5 yrs.
exp.
‘For
appointment,
call
Lisa
Levinson VE 5-4795.

Simply

LOST YOUR PET?
ay have been injured. Call your
1 animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
versity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.

: GIRL’S ELGIN WRIST WATCH,
er with
silver
strap;
corner
of
ber Ln, and Glenview
Rd.,
Glenw, Mon., June 26. PA 4-7810.

Park

$1.20 per line

Chicago Toll Free 273-521! or 273-4300

POCKET
SIZE
pocda, A.K.C.
ouse trained,

"CLEAR" all club dates
through THE CALENDAR

D: LADIES’ WATCH
IN BRIARd Vista,
Deerfield.
Owner
must
tify. Owner pay for ad.
945-0854

: SWISS WRIST WATCH
BLACK
d, gold
and
black
face.
Friday,
mity Westerfield Drive,
Wilmette.
ard. Call AL 1-5137.

433-4300

Highland

433-4300

Bluff

Park

VILLAGER

Ave.,

LAMPLIGHTER

GREAT
PYRENEES
PUPPIES
Only 2 males
and female,
for sale,
from
this A.K.C.
reg.
litter now
6
weeks old. Intelligent; wonderful disposition; exc. show dog. 729-3524.
SIAMESE
KITTENS,
10
WKS.
OLD.
Show quality. 1 male, $100. 1 female,
$75. Tscham-Cattery.
Phone 824-6715.
after 6 p.m. or weekends.
LONG
HAIRED
DACHSHUND
PUPPY
Champion.
sired.
6 weeks
old.
Will
hold
until after your
vacation.
$150
Phone UN 4-8683 weekdays.

HIGHLAND PARK
DEERFIELD AREA
PRESIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN

YOU NAME THE REWARD!
—miniature
Schnauzer,
named
y. Her
mate,
Tommy,
is_ blind
can’t survive without her. Please
PArk 4-3835—Glenview.

6, 1967

VILLAGE

&gt;.

Personal

MESSAGE

Found

this Paper!

THE

475-1560

251-4300

Lost: Female Beagle

pu

Shermer

Central

ADS

K, TAN AND WHITE
WEARING
collar.
5 mos.
old.
Vicinity
of
Inland Park Hospital and Exmoor
ntry Club.
Children
and_ mother

Business

1438

444

724-4300

Park 433-4300

Cash with order
or if paid within 10 days

Business

REWARD..ID

NORTHBROOK

HERALD

Hichland

e HIGHWOOD

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rd., Glenview

PARK
Ave.,

DISCOUNT:

VILLAGE
OF WINNETKA
WILL
pose
of
-unclaimed
bicycles
at
blic auction on Friday, July 7, 1967,
ing
at 2:30
p.m.
in the
police
age, Winnetka Public Safety Build, 410 Green
Bay
Road.
Bicycles
be seen from 1
p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
ON DAY OF AUCTION ONLY.

rtbroken.

e
446-4300

444 Central

446-4300

AND

Monday

and

Glencoe

1806 Glenview

AN
ADVERTISER

Notices

Lost

Ave.,

GLENVIEW

251-4300

WINNETKA
TALK
588 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka

e HIGHLAND

NEWS

Vernon

e

LIFE

REGULAR COPY
Noon Tuesday
Noon

GLENCOE
715

Ave.; Wilmette

DEADLINES

MULTIPLE

e

.

475-1560

4

.

Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in...

Moving

and

MIDDLETON

5-5080

M.G.

Storage

MOVERS

FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers. Fully equipped
and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C.

NORTHBROOK,

ILL.

HERBERT MIDDLETON
__CR 2-5520
KELLY MOVING
AND HAULING
RO 1-2686
RO 1-0666
Ill. C.C. 18345MC-C
MOVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
:
Chicago, Il.

CALL

DOVER

MOVERS

THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
;
Insured,
Ill. CC22633MCC,
864-6139
JACKSON MOVERS
We
specialize in
moving,
packing.
Large or small jobs at reas. rates day
or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662.
LIGHT HAULING,
DAYS OR NIGHTS,
furniture,
luggage,
appliances
odds
and ends. Bonded
and insured 869-0325

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified —

|

�Se are

oe

CLASSIFIED
Air

Tax

Conditioning and Heating

ae *
Antiques
and Art

9

Go ds

12

Auctioneers—

”

les Conductors

Foreign and
Sports Cars
Automobile Foon:

-

Auto

Service

Outboard. Motors.

and Gifts
and Contractors
Maintenance and Repair
Supplies and Materials
rtunities

Partnerships

Service
and Photography

‘

of Thanks

Corpentry—Coabinet
Catering

Work

30

Instruction

Trees

and

Stamps

Decorations

185

Town Houses
Vacation
Rentals
Gardening and Landscape

187

Plonts

and

24
,
132
130
126
128
134
138
144
147
122
136
140
148
124
150
120
149
146
141

Household

Shrubs

Goods—For

Motorcycles—Go Carts
Moving and Storage
Musical Instruction
54
Notices
55
Office and. Store Equipment
66
Painting and Decorating
Personal
107
Personal Service
108
Piano Tuning
108A
Pianos
and
Musical
Instruments
109 | Plumbing
:
Printing
110
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
111
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service &amp; Repair
112
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
113
Business Property
—~
114
Cemetery Lots and Crypts
67
Condominiums
76

Sale

172

Household Goods—Wanted
To Buy
In Memoriam
Interior Decorating
Jewelry and Jewelry Repair
Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service
Loans and investments

173
6
68
26
56
27

Mobile Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous—For Sale
Miscell
Wanted To

194
179
176
177

Lost and

t

142
143

Service—

Gutters and Downspouts
Heating
and Air Conditioning
Help
Wanted—
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitters
. Women—tIndustrial
Help Wanted—.
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Household
Men—tIndustrial
Help Wanted—
Men. and Women
Household
Home Service
Household Appliance—
Service and —

65

Flowers and Florists
For Rent—
Apartments
Apartments To Share
. Board and Room
Convalescent Homes
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Halls and Studios
Hotels
» Houses
Houses To Share
industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals

Wanted To Rent

Investments
and
Business Personal

and

oncrete Work
53
Conducted House Sales
171
Disclaimer of Debts
2
Dogs and Cats
10
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
21
Draperies &amp; Slip Covers—Custom Made
75
Electrical Service
63
Entertainment
22
Equipment Rental
23
Exterminating
64
Fireplace Wood
18)

Floor Refinishing and Covering

Automobile Tires and Accessories
Autos—Trucks—Traile

Boats and

Christmas

Coins

INDEX

Found

3

Buy

193
29
30
1
180
57
33
35
34
70
36
174
81
154
164
168
153

Co-op Apartments

152

Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses
Houses by Area
Industrial
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
Summer and Winter Homes
ond Cottages
Town Houses
Trades and Exchanges
Vacant Property
Wtd. to -Buy—Apartment Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Houses

165
158
158A
163
166
167
157
162
159
162
161
155
169

Real

Estate

Loans

and

Roofing and Sid

Mortgages

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Rummage Sales
Schools and Instruction
Shades-—Blinds—Awnings
Situations Wanted—
Students
Women—Business and: Professiona
Women—Household
-Women-——Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
and
Women—tIndustrial
Sporting Goods and Equipment
Trade or Barter
Travel—Share
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Trucks
and
Trailers—For
Sale
Toys
Typewriters—Business
Machines—
ffice and Store Equipment
Upholstering, Repairing &amp; Refinishi
Wanted To Rent—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments

‘

Musical

34
NAME

We
have
a
SUPERIOR
RENTAL
PLAN
which will save you money—
and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We
Carry
an
abundant
stock
of
all
instruments including:
Pianos-Organs-Stereo
Tape Recorders-Record Players
Records-Sheet Music
Piano Tuning - Musical Entertainment

1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook
_ 272-749]

ALpine

Busse

WILL

GUITAR

Pianos and. Musical

a Difference

When you buy your piano from
A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN
Only
here
will you
find the
select
Kranich &amp; Bach and Winter amongst
other well-known makes.

Don't Buy a Grand

you see our custom rebuilt and
guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
many
others reasonably priced.

and

with

trade

dept.

option

pianos.

Family

to

buy.

Complete

tradition

We.

of

buy

servicing

expert

craftsmanship.
Superb
workmanship
is our mark of quality.
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf. Wilmette
Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
North 256-0167
South HY 3-1500

Daily 9:30-5:30
Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9
WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JENSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI
New

New

Spinet-88

Note

UTTERBERG
used
—
on.

PIANO

3811

CO.—EST.

Pianos
rented
with
buy.
RO
3-5020.
Sun.
1-5,
Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Central

to
and

Av., Chicago.

PRACTICE
--MASON
—
-4986.

2—

&amp;
$125.

PIANO

WHEELER’
Very

Classified

good

UPRIGHT
condition.

DA

Schools

TOP

259-1300
1-5.

Makes

PRICES.

PIANO

CO.

5-5900

NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by
State of Illinois)
Creative half-day programs for your
pre-school child (ages 3-5)
2612 Central
St. UN 9-5565
NORTH
SHORE
READING
CLINIC
Specializing
in
reading,
study
and
learning problems.
SUMMER PROGRAM
in remedial and developmental reading.
Intermediate
grades
through
po
—
College
bound
program.
706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe
8
248

SOCIALLY,

WE BUY USED PIANOS

WURLITZER
SPINET AND
BENCH
Excellent condition. $325.
HI 6-7152

CONN TROMBONE. GIBSON GUITAR
BOTH IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
BEST OFFERS. RO 4-7210 AFTER
SIX OR WEEKENDS.
BABY GRAND PIANO FOR SALE
WALNUT FINISH, GOOD CONDITION
$200. Hilicrest 6-0694.
FENDER
VIBROLUX
REVERB AMP:
special
speakers;
7 mos.
old;
Also
ender Stratocaster guitar.
729-1276

VOX PHANTOM BASS GUITAR
4-mos. old; $200. Also Gibson hollow
body electric guitar, $125.
Call PArk 4-4046.

NEW

up
6-strin
amplifier.

35

HARMONY

PARTY
eves. or
descrip-

SINGLE

PICK-

guitar,

with

electric
Call 724-1061.

Piano Tuning

ZENKER'S

PIANO

CO.

TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607

or a vacuum.

in sixSweet,

TUTORING
10; 7 YRS. EXP.
school. 729-1546.

TUTORING BY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
All subjects Elementary through college.. Day or evening hours.
Call LO 1-6583.

FRENCH

TUTORING

AVAILABLE
high

BY

school

EXPERIENCED

teacher.

869-8738.

EXPERIENCED
TEACHER
WILL TUtor in English grammer and composition in her home. Grades 7-12. Phone
864-6425
COLLEGE
JUNIOR
MAJORING
IN
music would like to give piano lessons
this summer.
Call 446-8235.

38

Camps

CANADIAN
Boys 13-17
O ENT

CANOE

size 24 boys

INGS FOR

TRIP

August
and leader

ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED

will be a
in
your

"WOODS N' WATERS
bed

Richard
446-1696

MacDonald

Doug

MacNiel
446-1039

HOME MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR
50

Builders

PORCH

and

Contractors

ENCLOSURES

WE SPECIALIZE
.Jalousies
.Screens
-Sliding Glass Doors
-Combination Storm Windows
ALL SUBURBAN HOME PRODUCTS
Call for free estimates
675-0013

EDWARD

VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM

2734 W. Touhy, Chicago
FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
after

VE

5-0262

IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

Room additions
Kitchens
Bathrooms
Free Estimates

Deal

direct

Once

with

Rec.

rooms

Family rooms
Dormers
Gladly Given

owner—no

salesmen

job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY

CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type of buildin
remodeling
Ceramic Tile — Vinyl
Tile Work
Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
John B. Clausen
HILLcrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
Mrs. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.

Deal

With

Lauer

Const.

~ And Save 20°

Co.

On

Kitchens
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
Porches
Room Additions
Dormers
30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK

AL 1-1254

831-4767

HOME

OWNERS

AVAILABLE
NOW—THE
MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior remodeling
work,
Free
estimates,
fully
bonded
and insured. 20 years’ experience.

Northfield Bldg. and Const.

250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

HAROLD
GENERAL

Northbrook, Il.
Eve.: 446-7064

O. SCHULZ
CONTRACTOR

Expert workmanship and smart styling.
New
homes,
new
kitchens,
remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimate. 256-4949.

PLASTERING
TUCKPOINTING
pair AL 1-3372
4-0840.
Serving
23 years.

RECHTORIS

ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK
FREE ESTIMATE
272-7951

6 p.m.,

All

AND

—
STUCCO
—
RER. W. Linster or PA
the North
Shore
for

CARPENTER
GENERAL CONTRACTOR

types of remodeling,
additions
ew
Construction,
Garages

FREE ESTIMATES
KENNETH WOOD

ADDITION
Bed
Remo
2

Co.

PURTELL &amp; CO.
New
Box

Construction

84

Northfield

HI

6-540

COMPLETE
REMODELING,
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths
work, roof repairs, concrete wo’
QUALITY
CONSTRUCTION C
FREE ESTIMATES
CRestwood

A Distributor

348-4852

CONTRAC

CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE E;
»~Remodeling; additions; new ho:
Howard’s
Cabinet Shop. 272-3:

Family Rooms
Porches
Harold A. Johnson

Save By Buying

10-20

3 BOYS

“‘A Camping experience that
never
forgotten
experience
e

FENDER BANDMASTER AMPLIFIER
1 YR. OLD; $285 OR BEST offer. Call
PA 4-7762, after 6 p.m.

BE

ELEMENTARY
GRADE
SCHOOL
teacher
wishes
to
ive
individual
tutoring
for 2nd,
3rd,
4th
and
5th
graders. Call 251-4706.

GRADES 7 TO
teaching high

ANTIQUE
CARVED
BUSH
&amp; GERTZ
piano.
Burled» walnut.
Upright.
Full
keyboard. In oy condition. $95.
O 5-1479

MAY

Small classes start or upgrade
week
summer
sessions.
Don
UN 4-7407.

MATH

Beautiful 88 Note Spinet

BRIDGE

an asset or a handicap

HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Spencer Co., BR 4-291

LIKE

YOUR

GENERAL

OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB

:

REMODELI

ROOM

EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)

THUMB

Contractors

BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., I
Free Estimates
UN 4-2224,
BR

KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS

From

+~=Builders and

QUALITY

Direct Factory Distributors

ENROLL NOW FOR
SUMMER SESSIONS AT

TOM

50

Inc.

Instruction

WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.

Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564

FLUTE
WANTED—PRIVATE
—must be A-l cond. 967-6688
weekends or GR 17-4247. Full
tion and price.

and

2727 Crawford, Evanston
Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements.
Age 214 through 5. Hot lunches, arts
and
crafts,
dancin
and _ foreign
language.
19 yrs.
of
exp.
Licensed
wagons. Call
DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065

3-5612

GUILD
2 PICK-UP
SINGLE
CUTAway
hollow
guitar,
sunburst
finish, w/case,
like new.
$250.
Also
Fender
Alamo
Amp.
80-Watt
2-12’
speakers, piggy-back.
Sacrifice. $125.
PA 4-5255

$439

_

37

Steinway Player Grand
McCALL

$369

Console Direct Blow

10 Used Grands
fr. $195
Steinway-Baldwin-Wurlitzer-Starck
Used Spinets and Consoles
r $195
Practice Uprights-Players
fr. $ 79
Mon. and
Thur. 9-9 AM 2-2023
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chicago

PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT
PROTECT IT!
Expert tuning and repair; appraisals;
rebuilding;
pianos
bought
and
sold.
KEN SWEET, Associates, UN 4-7407

Contractors

Kitchen Salon

Tiny Tot Play School

PIANO
PLUS
BENCH.
Gorgeous
Antiqued
Fruitwood
finish. Fine
condi—
Moving and want to sell. VE 5-

Instruments

Rentals

PAY

HOllycourt

PIANO LESSONS
ADVANCED STUDENT WILL TEACH
beginners and intermediates. $1.50 per
half
hr. lesson. 724-6586.

‘until
fully

Pianos—All

MIDWEST

instructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun!
Village School of Folk Music. 945-5321.

It Makes

OR

Av. and Main (83)
Open eves. ‘til 9, Sun.

Need

- Fauls at 272-4442.

34

YOUR

Center

287 CEDAR,
HIGHLAND
PARK.
Fri., 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. (Cedar comes
in from the west about 1024 Sheridan
Rd.
at the blinker light) AB
Chase
5’7” Grand, an older piano w/carved
music rack and heavy reeded legs. It
fits in beautifully w/antiques.

1-4201

GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by performer-

4

SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
AND
used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ EB.
Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Used
Spinets
from
§$195.. Many
others
to
choose from.
MIDWEST PIANO Co.
2638 Devon Av.
HO 5-5900

IN

CHICK JOHNSTON
Guitar and banjo lessons.
15 Pg on N.S.
Instruments furn.
R 2-3092. 3690 Walters, Northbrook
PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS
at your home. Children or adults,
beginners or advanced.
Mr. Gersch, ph. VA 6-0488.

$795
$1,095
$395

Builders: and

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE. E. NEWQUIST
Expert Tuning
Checked Electronically
PROMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-.112

Mt. Prospect Music Center

Taught
by
experienced
college
student.
Reasonable
fee.
Call
omas

%

Music

95
79
49
95
95

8016 Lincoln

PIANO

12-STRING

Piano Tuning

Honest Craftsmanship

ABA

&amp; CLARK—LOWREY

Skokie

EXP.
PIANO
TEACHER.
5
YRS.
study with Jacob Lateiner and Robert
MacDowell.
All ages.
Will come
to
student’s home. Thomas Still, WE
5-

6 AND

eS

New Walnut Spinet
New Mediterranean Spinet
New Early Amer. Spinet
Early Amer. Console
French Prov. Console
ORGANS
Lowrey with rhythm
New theatre organ
2 Man. like new waln. org.
TWO LOCATIONS

KRUGMAN

POPULAR

PAA
STORY

INSTRUCTION ON ALL
INSTRUMENTS
“BY FINE PROFESSIONALS

LESSONS

35

Musical

Instruments

SCHREFFLER
MUSIC CO.

MILDRED

Pianos and

CONSTRUCTION

BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Ro
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor
Winnetka
4
GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
Building—Repair—Millwork
**Let George Do It”’
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 14

BLACK
TOP
DRIVE
WAY,
COATING AND PATCHING. 3}
FT. S &amp; S BLACK TOP, SEAL
ING AND PATCHING. 345-5757
SMALL JOBS—BIG JOBS
Door cutting, rec. rms., etc
Best prices for weekend wor
Free estimates
2
CARPENTER,
15
YEARS
EX!
ence. Additions, remodeling,
r
siding,
rec.
rooms
and
pore
McGuinness, Contractor 824-024

51

Building Maintenance
and Repair

Bob Viets Custom Carpé
for modernization of kitchens,
_
and bathrooms:
Quality custom-built kitchen
cabinets, storage units, room
dividers and vanities
Formica countertops and
cabinets
GReenleaf 5-1115
2142 Ashland Ave., Evansto:

CERAMIC TIL
Repaired and Installe
GUARANTEED
NOT
in shower area.

TO

Call Tom

WASE

UN

7-

R &amp; L Roofing—Sheet
INSURED
replaced and repaird
sheet metal and roa

Gutters
All types

24 hr. Emergency Ser
867-9199

AUGUST G. KUNZ
CARPENTRY
Formica countertops, cabine
shelves, family rooms, porch
and room additions. Insured
UNiversity 4-9212
2309 GREY AVE.
REMODELING—ALTERATIC
IMPROVEMENTS
You Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Ceme
Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting:
John M. Erickson, ALpine 6or 677-6661

TUCKPOINTING
Chimney Repairs
Waterp
Caulking
Brick §$
Bldg. Cleanin
Leaky Bas
Bldg. of. all Descriptions Ins
Emil J. Birkenheier
UNiversit

PLASTERING
Metal
ALpine

SCHNEIDER

lathe

&amp;

ceilings

1-7119

FALASCO

and

patc

ALpine

CERAMIC TILE—SLATE 907
INSTALLATION AND REP
FREE ESTIMATES
KNUTH TILE—RO 3-66

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

July. 6,

�55

. Building Maintenance
and Repair

GUTTERS

loor and Wall Tiling
[BATHROOM
aukegan

Rd.,

Gutter and Downspout Service
All type ——
“Servin
the North Shore
for 25 yrs.’’
E. F. BASSING
ORchard 5-4030

TILING

Glenview

724-9704

BILL HESKETH
ASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf

5-6762

pentry, Cabinet Making
EATION
. Exterior
Dier

ROOMS.
REMODELand interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938

56

Lawn

Painting

Concrete

Work

DOUGLASS
ONSTRUCTION

CR

ROBERT N. LOUTSCH
2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette
CONCRETE CONTRACTOR
lks, driveways, floors, patios,
steps, porches and repairs.
ALpine 6-0988
“Call before 8, and after 5.’’
NT
CONTRACTOR
DRIVE:
Ss, walks,
steps,
patios,
repairs
hs. Basement waterproofed, Servorth Shore customers for 47 yrs.
JOSEPH KNEIP
1-2618
ORchard 3-3174
HAN
CONCRETE
CONSTRUCCo. Meramec
and colored patio
alks
and
steps
made
to your
r. Also basement cracks repaired.
estimates. Call UN 4-2414 after 6
S CONCRETE
328-0797
ement work. City sidewalks.
so-Carpenter and Remodeling.
t.
Midwest Bank Card
icensed, bonded and insured.

ardening and Landscape
rvice—Plants and Shrubs
YOU
CAN’T
FIND
TIME
more to take care of your garden
hre having
a hard time
getting
eone then call on us. 22 years on
h Shore.
Member
of American
Heners
Assoc.
North
Shore
area
Please call AL 1-8745 after six

AWN SERVICE
ING,

CUTTING,

CLEAN-UP

shrubbery.

678-2458

Free

est.

OMPLETE LANDSCAPING
SOD—SEED
pes—Shrubs—Evergreens
pes Cut Down
ing Cleanup
2 eer Work

BLACK

OMPLETE LANDSCAPING
RGREENS, TREES, SHRUBS,
Hing, Lawn Work, Sodding, Fertilrimming,
Lawn-Shrub
Spray-

COMP.

PAINTING AND DEC. SER.
Interior and exterior.
All types wall covering hung.
Expert color matching.
Outside trim and siding painted.
Stucco and masonry painted.
Fully insured
Free estimates
Clean expert craftsman, proper prep.
Fast expert Service
625-2555 North Shore ref.

PAINTING
No Job Too Small
ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

478-0136
A AND S DECORATORS

PAINTING
Exterior
Painting-Tuckpointing- Sen ae
tenance
and
Gutter
work.
Quality
work
aranteed. Fast courteous service.
Free estimates.
House Corners
J&amp; Associates.

DAVID N. PADDOCK
Professional
NORTH

dead grass from lawns
BLADES Co.
9-1690, AFTER 7 P.M.

AND
OLD
LAWNS
REPAIRED,
pry stock, complete maintenance
ce, 20 years on the north shore
hi Landscape Service. CR 2-2611.
ARTINEZ LANDSCAPING
and tree service, sodding and
ng.
Black
dirt
and_
tractor
ce. Free estimate. Call 537-6232.

otilling-Sodding Lawns
S &amp; K LANDSCAPING
272-5478
VICTOR’S LANDSCAPING
g cleanup. Planting, seeding and
ng. Year around maintenance.
Phone UN 4-3172.

and

Downspouts

PUTTERS CLEANED
RED,
PAINTED,
COMPLETE
g and sheet metal service. Fully
red. Free inspection. Free est.

ern Eagle Roofing Co.
ORchard

4-9423

Hollister Want

, 1967

Ads

CRestwood

yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior.
GOOD PREPARATION
CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP
M. Garrett
328-0531

JENSEN

AND SONS
Complete Decorating Service
478-5955
PArk 4-4350
CLearbrook 9-0495
REASONABLE
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
PAINTing, washing, paper hanging. European
experience.
guaranteed,
insured
work. GR 5-3255

Painting and Decorating
GUTTERS
cleaned
Painting
or.

AND

wel.
R

2-2938

CLEANED
$10;
aoiTEnS
and _ painted
inside
$35.
and dec. interior and exteriMr.

Mueller

LIVINGSTON

283-4390

PAINTING

Complete Decorating Service
Skilled workmen
Fully Insured
DA 8-5004
Free Estimate

STUDENT

AND

Roofing

IF

PAINTERS

DECORATING

CRestwood

58

2-1557

and

ESTI-

YOUR

98

Manor

House

Maintenance

Estimate

Call

437-5471,

537-6993

after 5 p.m.

HAVE
A ROOF
PROBLEM
Call ALpine 1-0377
SUBURBAN
ROOF
TREATING
SERV.
Cedar
or asphalt
shingles,
repaired,
treated or replaced. Flat decks coated
or
recovered.
Chimneys __ tuckpointed. Gutters painted and meshed.

VAN
SHELTON
CLEANING
SERV.
All
types
cleaning—homes,
factory,
stores, offices; Floors stripped, scrub-

Tile—Slate—Asphalt

polished;

Bsmts.

cleaned;

and windows

washed.

The

Service

L&amp;S

Walls

638-0777.

477-0726

FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
E. F. Bassing
‘ORchard 5-4030

WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND GEN.
HOUSEWORK. Also any type of work.
Interior and exterior painting.

59

CARPET CLEANING
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED ”
PArk 4-0749
24 Hr. Answering Service

Tree Trimming
35 YEARS

INSURED

EXPERIENCE

LICENSED

5

EXPERT TREE REMOVAL
LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
On any removal problem you have.
Our men are experienced and insured
in all phases of tree removal. Modern
hydraulic equipment at your disposal
with the know-how to.back it up. Also
power stump grinding.
JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King
Glencoe
VErnon 5- 1195
THOMAS J. LYNCH
TREE SURGEONS
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDING,
tree
surgery,
modern
equipment,
trained
operators.
Our
51 years
of
experience
in treating
North
Shore
trees is available by phoning. Mem:
bers
National
Arborist
Association
&amp; National Shade Tree Organization.
Hillcrest 6-4380
Ernon 5-0514

DAVEY
A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE.
Accurate
diagnosis
of tree troubles.
Arrange
now for disease and insect
spears. Radio dispatched crews. 437-

60

Arborist

TREE SPECIALISTS
Trimming, Feeding, Removal.
Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945

Deal

With

Lauer

AL

1-1254

WE

on the North

DO

IT ALL

Co.

Scurry Home
AND CLEAN
UP.
Expert service.

72

Rug

and

Upholstery

Plumbing
Electrical
Shore

831-4767

COMPLETE
KITCHEN
REMODELing. All types cabinets and lavatories
made to order. Furniture repair. Call
Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709.
CARPENTRY,
REC.
ROOMS,
PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all
types of work. Reasonable prices. Call
erman, 328-3050.
TALLY
CARPENTERS
SPECIALIZE
in remodeling,
room
addition,
drywall, basement and work of all kind.
Call UNiversity 4-3604.

65 Floor Refinishing and Covering
FLOOR

SANDING AND REFINISHING
in the finish of your choice
Dark floors are our specialty
estimate
Bob’s Floor Co.
CRestwood 2-2699

CAREFUL,
EXPERIENCED
WORK.
Many good references. Free est. Call
Ernie, after 7 p.m. PA 4-1367.

MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE
9 x 12 room $19.50 complete. Sanded,
sealed and finished quality work and
materials. For dependable service
627-9535. If no answer, 766-2965

6 ROOMS CLEANED, $85
:
Spec. rates on int. and ext. painting.
Plaster
repairs.
Est.
25 yrs.;
fully
insured. Lloyd Broberg, 743-7130.

HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed,
waxed,
buffed.
Home
or
office.
Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131.

.

le

or

Cleaners

SERVICEMASTER

Serving the
NEW
Free Estimates

TRIER _ township
ALpine 1-5697

CARPET AND RUG CLEANING
Cash and carry. Save 20%. Complete
re-modeling, repair Oriental rugs.
Ace Carpet Co. 1620 Maple Av.
Evanston
864-5551
AND

FLOOR

POLISH-

FOR

M.G.

RENT

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
Oakton St., Skokie,
OR 5-7400

Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing

and

JULY ONLY
REUPHOLSTERY
AND
SLIPCOVER

SALE

REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; CHAIR
—$18
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—
CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—
Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus
fabric. 42 Price Drape 7 Sale. Carpeting from
$4.69 per y
Work
guar.
FREE estimates, Terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

VETERANS
FURNITURE SERVICE
EXPERT
UPHOLSTERING
AND
RE:
pairing
sofa
and
chair,
springs
repaired in
your home. Free estimates,
1419 Sherman Av., Evanston
UN 4-4890 or GR
5-8385 evenings

Custom

House

Furniture

EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.

BIX

STRIPS

ODD

School

JOBS.

2 NEW

students.

equipment;

own

$3.00 per
iconapetee:

446-5482

ENTERTAINMENT

Janice

VE

FOR

KIDS

5-1276

HIGH SCHOOL
SENIOR WILL
{French
No.
1 and
o. 2, MondayThursday afternoons. $2.50 an hour.
446-7731

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

OFFICE
MGR.
ACCOUNTANT.
EXP.
in public contact,
full charge
bookkeeper handling of securities est te,
etc. Mature,
cultured. Long employment record w/present firm. Position
must
be perm.
Will travel.
neigies
strictly confidential. Write T-223,
60, Wilmette, Ill.

—
©

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME
HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.

WANTED—TYPING,

PROOFREADING

or other
mail-order
work
to do
home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653.

|

at

BEAUTY OPERATOR
will take hospital and house
appetanments, 5, 2. beauty work.
NURSE, NEAT, REFINED,
WANTS STEADY PRIVATE
Excellent references.
684-4183
TEACHER
for tutoring

will give
jobs. IBM

ENGLISH
at oy a

KIND
|
DUTY.

AVAILABLE.
work.

SECRETARY

sec. service and do i
type. Letters, Manusc

Perfection is my
Situations

policy.

vie

HI 613480

Wanted—Women
Household

YOU

BELIEVE?

MARY POPPINS
HAZEL
MARY MEYER
MR. CLEAN
ne
No? Good. These we don’t have. 2"
;
we
do
have
8 pereen. nO
eae
i
:
Dominican
housekee
10
:
mother’s helpers an
3 “houth ‘Ameri :
can housemen,
:
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE
708 Church St., Evanston
UN 9-7900

DAY

WORKERS

WITH
Door to door bus transportation and
excellent North Shore references. —
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:

MO

4-6656

NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
&amp; EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218 E. Ontario St.
Chicago 60611.
BEFORE
WE
MOVE
FROM
THIS
area
we
want
to help situate
r
White, a devoted lady who has wo
with
us
for
5 years.
She
we
oe
available in late August for 4 days
housework (no live in) for one family

in Evanston

Willens.

or Chicago.

ST

3-3877:

869-5959:

Mrs.

White.

Mrs.

DAY WORKERS
MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES

Lindgren Emp. Agency
811 Elm

St., Winnetka

_H[llcrest 6-1047

HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO

Howard Employment Agency
273-4849 or 475-1800.
OUTSTANDINGLY
FINE
couple from

North

Shore

Mexico
as

YOUNG

~

desire position 8

domestics,

es

etc.

ref, Write 'T-225, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill, ry
NURSE

PRACTICAL.

EXPERIENCED,

Specializing in infants, child care for
vacationing parents. Good references.
Call 667-8258.

Nurse—Licensed Practical
WANTS PRIVATE DUTY.
867-5775
PRACTICAL
NURSE
AVAILABLE,
stay or go.
References.

“LADY

Many

years

experience.
:

472-1157

WITH

NICE

PERSONALITY

would like 2 or 3 days of light housekeeping work, Evanston preferred.
869-4039

IRONING

LADY
TO
TAKE
IN
home. Call 869-7326.

IN

IRONING
$1.50 PER HR.
724-4722,

ANYTHING

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-3878

FI-.
s

HIGH
SCHOOL
GRAD.
W/JR.
LS.
Cert. wishes to enroll children 4-6 for
beach school. Mon.-Fri.
12-4. Pick-up service. Call AL 6-1117 10-12 a.m.

WOULD

CARPET,
FURNITURE,
WALL
AND
floor cleaning professionally done.

3748

4547,

101

Cleaning

NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE
Repair
—
install carpets.
Home
plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est.
mee &amp; og
4

eves.

Wanted—Students

PROFESSIONAL

ESTIMATES.
GR 5-6014.

Professional Rug Cleaning
Associated

736-1670

3-8. We’re experienced and willing, so
please don’t hesitate——Ellen VE 5- —

Maintenance
FREE

BEST WAY
WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE
Reasonable rates
Call 478-2900

74

WOODCRAFT SHOP
;
Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs
Material for Home Craftsmen
1636 Maple Ave.
UNiversity 4-6462
Between Davis and Church

Free

Maintenance

And Clean up. Free Estimates.
Expert Service. DA 8-3058
WALLACE
HOUSE
CLEANING
SERvice, walls, ceilings washed;
carpet,
rug cleaning; low prices;
guaranteed
satisfaction. 864-3946 for free estimate.

SHAMPOOERS

And Save 20°, On
Remodeling
Repairs
Windows
Paneling
30 years

Andy's Home

ACE RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080

Work

Const.

.

SHAMPOOERS
ers for rent.

MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR

Carpentry—Cabinet

1

ROOM
WASHED,
APPROX.
$70.
Windows
washed
and polished,
yard
work, Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945
after 7:30 P.M.

COMPETENT

RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist
Association and International Shade
Tree Conference
3602 Glenview Road
PArk 4-1300

H. A. Morrison,

Bill's Cleanup Service
°

High

PARTY

100

SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
DAvis 8-3247

bed,

or

STUDENT
DESIRES
WORK
TO
nance college. Yard, house rete
$2.25 per hour. Have references.
for Ken. 272-5657.

MAGIKLEEN
MAINTENANCE
SERvice Commercial, industrial and residential.
We
specialize
in
cleaning
slate and marble floors also any type
we eee carpet. Windows washed. 1783-

Siding

1-3060

WORK,

hr. Own
tion.

it cleaned

Free

experts.

AL

Situations
Trier

1-5350

HOME?

by

MAKES

repair, bought, electrify, sold
ew
and used at low cost. Guar. work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen ©

LAWN

Have

YOU

HOME

38

INTERIOR
Henry Dier

KURT GRONAU
PAINTING

AL

ph

MACHINES—ALL

EMPLOYMENT

MEN,
EXPERIENCED
AND
RELIable,
for
office
cleaning.
Floors
stripped, scrubbed and polished.
Call 446-4445 or 724-6233.

For

Service and Repair

SEWING

Hardware,

MAINTENANCE

SELLING

Household Appliance

Service

APPT.,

OFFICE
3

EXP.
WALL
WASHING,
CLEAN.
AND
removal,
storm
windows,
attic
and
basement.
All type
floors,
painting.
Free estimate. Gilbert, 491-0680.

2-5753

Painting, Paper Hanging
LAURITZ

MAKE

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
FREE ESTIMATES
GReenleaf 5-3048
DAvis 8-7687

Decorators

SHORE

DECORATING
1-3801

EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR
PAINTING AND WALL WASHING
All work guaranteed.
R. Hawkins
GR. 5-4365

Spraying,

ERNST
W.
DAISS
&amp; SON
PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
Wood finishing—paper
hanging
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
1530 Spencer Av.
Wilmette
ALpine
1-6344

4-1272

PAINTING AND
ALpine

mates.

E&amp; B DECORATING

G.

Gutters

BROS.

COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE
=oet painting and paper hanging
i
4 references. Free estimates.
Mon. through Fri., 8-6 p.m., Sat. 9-12,
864-7800.

S OI L—HUMUS—SAND—MApower
weed
mowing—gravel
ps—rubbish removal—power lawn
g—tree
removal—fill
dirt-gradVE 5-1195.
Beinlich,
The
Firewood
King
LETE
LANDSCAPING
MAINTECE SERVICE.
Also all types of
ing, shrubs, trees and sod. Over 7
experience
in. servicing
North
e area.
Robincrest
Landscaping
ery, 831-4468.

PArk

BJORNSON

WHAT BETTER RECOMMENDATION?
No
gamble
with
your
decorating
problems
if you consult one of our
experts.
Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437
Mr. SSchmidt CR 2-4268
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
J. M. ECKERT DECORATING CO.
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437

TOR
WORK,
STONE,
DRIVE5,
grading,
‘rubbish
and
brush
bval.
sor Trucking
CR 2-0173

moves

Estimate

Home

MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS CLEANED

Free estimate. Call anytime 728-7208.

Serving the North Shore
tor 46 years

537-4200

PA

Free

67

30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

2-2217

Insured

HENSCHEL FLOORING CO.
Sanding
and Refinish. Try our
guaranteed
Olyurethane
Finish.
eramic
wall and
floor tile installed.
Glenview area 20 yrs.
PArk 4-1395.

S. NELSON

Painting-Paper Hanging

SPECIALIZING IN FINE
Residential Painting and Decorating
INTERIOR
EXTERIOR
Paintin
Painting
Paper
Masonry Painting
anging
Staining
Thorough ean
Materials.
EE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
E
17-0737
3 Generations on North Shore

DIRT

J. Michaels

Decorating

WE
SPECIALIZE
IN ALL TYPES
OF
as
Ind. attention and needs will
e met.
Color
matching
and
color
continuity
as
part
of the
painting.
Neat,
clean
workmanship
in
all
phases of painting and paper hanging.
Fully

TIOS AND DRIVEWAYS, ETC.
Kenosha, Wis. 414-658-8366

pr raking,

and

EXTERIOR
251-2655

KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING
and Remodeling
Service
2710 Apentres he
orthbrook, Ill.
-0464.

JOHN

76

65 Floor Refinishing and Covering

PAINTING
INTERIOR
Robert P. Stephens

Tractor—

SPENCER
DECORATING

GENERAL MASONRY
ney
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
pointing.
Glass blocks
and cone work. Ramp Co. Call 281-8810.
XPERT ON PATIOS, STEPS,
places, Rock Gardens and Walls.
: of Experience. Phone IDlewood

Mower and
Service

MOWERS
SHARPENED
AND
REPAIRED
Milwaukee Av., north of Glenview Rd.,
next to Tollway Beige
WEST GARDEN
VA 4-6146.

57

Painting and Decorating

ROOFING

Complete

REMODELING

GLENVIEW

57

Gutters ahd Downspouts

IN MY

HOME

IRONING
DEERFIELD

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, avin Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

945-1779

Classified — 3

é

�=

(102

107

Situations Wanted—

5347

COLLEGE
GIRL
WOULD
LIKE
A
regular daytime
Sat. babysitting job
through August. Also avail. Tues. and
Thurs. afternoons. VE 5-4874.
HAVE ENERGY!
Experienced,
reliable
teenager
baby sit. Evanston area.
864-9057

Situations

to

Wanted—Men

and

Professional

GRADUATE
MALE
NURSE,
ILL.
License, desires private duty 8-12, 24
hour duty. Write Box 60, T-231,
Wilmette.

104

-

Situations Wanted—Men
Household

DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An
agency
w/students
and_
nonstudents for any type work. Top
Refs.
-DAvis 8-8841
GReenleai
5-0743.

EXP.

MAINT.

CLEANING

STORES

offices,
bldgs.,
residences.
Stripping
waxing floors. Window washing. Refs.
Own equipment. 864-3482.

EXPE aah
mal WANTS
ARD WORK
SATURDAYS AND EVENINGS
ALpine

1-4887

WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
AND
INterior
and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework,
Also
any
type
of work,
storms removed. 477-0726.

Jim's Wall Washing Service

YO

Wanted—Women

Business

and

DEVON
BY

5-2400

PHONE

SP 4-2828

NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD
Exec. Secy. to V.P. Sales
$575
Medical center receptionist
Peppy girl for Personnel
Bookkeeper who likes variety
Payroll trainee lovely new ofc.
Receptionist, learn switchboard
WILMETTE—EVANSTON
9 to 5 girl Friday-Publishing
Expedite orders, light typing
Beginner for showroom 9-5
Receptionist to interview
Bookkeeping, machine or hand to
M.D. wants trainee

IF

GRADS

If you are not going on to College in
the
fall,
register
with
us now
and
avoid
the
summer
rush.
We
can
varrange interviews after school hours
with employers
for summer
starting
dates. Listed below are a few of the
kinds
of
gaa
available
to
YOU, FREE.

Jr. Secretary
Page Girls
General Office
tone ga
pists,
wpm
Machine

IBM

Av.

Evanston

TIRED
OF

Murp

EMPLOYMENT
1612

UN

Chicago

SERVICE

Avenue

9-9510

ALL

Evanston

BR

3-2155

FREE TO YOU

ogrammer
ayroll clerk
File Supervisor
ditorial Assistant
ape Librarian
Accountant
Tab operator

to

$225

wk.

to $7,500 yr.
to $100 wkly. up
Production editor
to $450
Keypunch
to
$433
Proofreader
to
$450
NCR operator
to
$500
Burroughs
to $115-140 gr
Switchboard
to $425
Tellers
to $475
These are just a very very few of the
thousands of favulous skilled jobs now
available. FREE.

Evanston

Emp. Agency
518

Davis

49 |-0600

Rm.

202

273-5180

SECRETARY
~EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
Desirable
position
requires
good
typing,
shorthand
skills.
Some _ previous steno or office experience.
Pleasant environment.
Executive
office, national corporation,
3712 hour
work week, good starting salary with
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Pre-employment tests given
to assure effective placement.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

Packaging Corp. of America

BOOKKEEPER
$135
PER
WEEK.
younger Convenient to Evans Trans.
Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment. Da 8-7171.

a

Classified

jobs

YOU LIKE WORKING
ple
in
person
and
by
company will train you to
aes
relations
work.

OLD

602

8-0100

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

FULL
DAYS—FULL
WEEKS
M ONTHS—TEMORARY
A
MENTS
FOR
OUR
CUSTOME
THEIR OFFICES.
Registrations must be made in
Phone
for appointment,
or co
We are your ‘‘personal’’ servicg

Workpower
Arlington

End

An

SKOKIE

of West

NEW

Bldg.
Parking

9-1142

AT THE “L”’ IN
NORTH SHORE BANK
Free parking in bank

AMbassador

SECRETARY
VIP, plush office. $600. No fee.
MURPHY
EMPLYOMENT
SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

Lot

ST.

THE
BUILDING
tenant lot

8:30 to 5:30
5 day week

GOOD TYPING ABILITY
PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER

Range

Clerk Typists

$325

to

Technical Clerks

$350

to $410

Dictaphone Operators

$325

to

in or call

Mrs.

$410

$410

Bell

Washington National
Insurance Company
1630 Chicago Avenue

475-7900

Evanston,

Illinois

Opportunity

Employer

Thurs.

AL

Av.,

Wilmette
GR

5-1560

GIRL FRIDAY
$105 WEEK
YOU’LL
BE
IN THE
SALES
DEPT.
and have a variety of duties including
some
typing,
simple
record keeping
and much
public and phone
contact
with
sales
force
and
their
clients.
Neat appearance and good personality
req’d. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

customer

service

WOMAN

NE

AMERICAN HOSPI
SUPPLY CORPORATI
1740

Ridge Av.,
An Equal Opportunity

E
Empld

AT SCHOC

WE
HAVE
OPENINGS
IN SE
educational institutions, invol
most any skill or combination
you may possess: secretarial,
eneral office, typing, public
en again there is some one d
of these features, tuition reduc
week paid vacation, merit incr

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVIC
No Fee. Hours 9-5
‘
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.,
E

file clerks and typists

$375-400

SALARY
DEPENDENT
ON
E
ence
for
various
Northshore
Many
of
these
firms.
wil
beginners.

brownlie
708 Church
328-3400.

brownlie personnel
Evanston

SECRETARIAL DUTIES
for
position
in our
Highland
Park
District Sales Office. Shorthand exp.
required.
Exc.
employee
benefits.
Apply to North Shore Gas Co., 3001 W.
Grand Av., Waukegan, 336-9300 or 757
Central Av., Highland Park, 432-6000.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
TRAVEL CLERK EVANSTON TRAVEL
Bureau.
Excellent
for
younger
girl
without typing. Permanent. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston
Employment
DA 8-7171 No Fee. 1st Nat'l Bk. Bldg.
THREE
SISTERS
BEAUTY
SALON,
708
Glencoe
Rd.,
Glencoe,
needs
beauty operator and manicurist. High
pay for qualified person:
paid
holidays;
paid
vacation;
very
good
working conditions. Please call VE 53600 or PA 4-5409.

personnel
St.,

Evanston

LOAN

PROCESSO

EXCELLENT
OPENING
FOR
trained in real estate. 5 da
Apply Personnel Department.

FIRST NATIONAL

B

AND

TRUST CO. OF EVANS
DAvis St. Evanston
An Equal Opportunity

NO TYPING. HANDLING CUSTOMERS
and their requests, writing promotional letters. Good eye for detail. FREE.

St.,

YOUNG

for
interesting
assignment
Finance
Department
of natio
ganization.
Will assist in all
tions of the dept. Prefer some
and secretarial experience, go
ing
skills required. Excellent
salary, liberal fringe benefit.

800

708 Church
328-3400

Evanston firm—Owned a
Operated by Evanstonians

or Fri.

The Hollister Newspapers
1232 Central
1-4300 Ext. 321

Heights—1806 Northwes
CL 9-3500

WORK

Telephone Sales
FULL TIME
Graham

ALERT

2-1 142

Classified

Apply Betty

Chica
Avi

ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT

and

8-6880

Starting Salary

Equal

All Office Skills
top rates—weekly pe

Evanston—839

1737 HOWARD

conditions.

An

Typists
Clerical

226 IN THE

ORchard

WITH PEOphone,
this
handle their
No.
typing.

Why spend time commuting when you can work close
to home. Washington National is ideally located in
Downtown Evanston, close to public transportation—
and offers exceptional opportunities in all phases of
office work for the career minded individual. Top salaries plus merit reviews. Excellent benefits and working

Come

Dict. Opers.

Westmoreland
At North

SERVICE
DAvis

EXPERIENCED
Stenographers

ORCHARD,
SUITE

COMMUTING?

Trainees

and NCR

_

these

TEMPORARY
OFFICE
JOBS

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

Math grads, B.A. or M.A.
1401 or 360 Programmers
Interviewer trainee, coll.
Key punch op’s, many
Customer service, no typing
Receptionist, beau display room
Sales order trainee
Travel bureau, no typing

LEWIS

DAvis

Clerical, no typing
If you can't come in, Please
register by phone

The

Bookkeepers, hand entry
N.C.R. bookkeepers
Accounts rec. or payable
General bkpng., Old Orchard
Expeditor trainee, It bkpng

328-7466
SERVICE REP

BILLER - TYPIST

Ridge

MARQUART

Secretary, no steno, 18 to 30
Personne] receptionist
Typist, real estate, some exp.
Correspondent trainee, type
Assist Doctor, do reception
Run 1 girl sales ofc
Typist, general ofc.
Biller-typist, raise 3 mos.
Receptionist, type, not speedy
Secy to Doctor, no steno
Secy to editor, no steno
Typist, yg, Old Orchard
Learn credit, check ratings

EVANSTON—ROOM

"FORD"

1600

OFFICE

TYPING

Travel Agency
General Office
Sales Order Clk.
Dental Asst.
Figure Clerk
File Clerk
Switchboard trainee
Accounting trainee
No fees on

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Profe

Professional

Secy, 1 girl sales ofc
Assist Sales Mgr., be secy
Legal secy, some exp.
Personnel secy
New offices need secy
3 Export secy’s
Engineering secy.
Market research secy
Educational secy
Secy, learn purchasing
Secy, yg, for yg Genl Mgr.
Receptionist, secy

North Shore Personnel
636 Church Street

Rotary International

JUNE

NO

and

100%
FREE
POSITIONS IN ALL SUBurbs—Evanston,
Wilmette,
Winnetka,
Northfield, Highland Park, Deerfield,
Northbrook,
Glenview,
Skokie,
Morton Grove, Niles and others.

Bookkeeper
Asst. Bookkeeper
Mature, light typg.
Dictaphone &amp; g.o.
Real Estate, small
Receptionist
Medical Clinic
Personnel Clerk
Doctor’s Office
Traffic Mgr. Asst.
General Office
Dictaphone trainee
Small Office

MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE
1 Girl office, variety
Receptionist, train for switchbd.
Customer service, light typing
Compose letters for sales mgr.
Public contact, light steno aid mgr.
Keypunch trainee, no skills
All around general office variety

EXPERIENCED
PREFERRED.
Pleasant
working
conditions.
Hours
8:30 to 4:45. Excellent benefits.

Professional

Business

School Administrator
Sales Manager
Dictaphone, Mgr.
Administrative
Educational
Steno-gen. off.
1 Girl Office
Student Advisor
Engineering, 1 girl
Mfg., own office
Junior, young boss
Steno, beginner

GENERAL

HIGHLAND PARK—DEERFIELD
Receptionist front desk new ofc.
$400
Secy to President, small office
$550
Busy sales manager’s assistant
$525
Light bkkping, 3 girl office
$450
Phones, customer contact 9-5
Animal hospital receptionist

YOUNG MAN WANTS YARD WORK,
HOUSECLEANING, ETC.
Call UN 9-7274

Help

W.

REGISTER

GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD
Girl Friday for Personnel mgr.
Dictaphone right arm, Sales ofc.
1 girl office, no steno 9-5
Receptionist, busy doctor’s ofc.
Receptionist front desk showrm.
Customer service girl
F. C. Bookkeeper small office

FREE ESTIMATES
_ 729-3374

107

MAY

NORTHWEST

107.

Help Wanted—Women

107

Professional

SECRETARIES

:
MORTON GROVE
ABOVE SUN DRUGS AT AUSTIN

YOU

and

NORTH SHORE'S
BEST JOBS

5945 W. DEMPSTER

BABYSITTING
LICENSED HOME
DAY, WEEK—VACATION
CALL 724-3949.

Business

Business

100%, FREE JOBS

CHILD CARE
Hourly $1.00, 5 hour minimum
Live-in weekends,
vacations.
251-8227 before 10 p.m.

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

EMPLOYMENT

VIENNA UNIVERSITY
STUDENT ENlish major desires work as full time
abysitter during months July, Aug.,
Sept.
Tel.
729-0596.

103

and

"FORD"

BABY
SITTING—YOUR
HOME
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
hour
service.
We
Sit Better
Baby
Sitting
Inc. Call 869-0022.

HOUR,

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business

_ Baby Sitting

a

fe

DAvi
Empl«

BOOKKEEPER-CLER
EXPERIENCED WOMAN TO
Hi
payroll and payables for Cadi
agency. Light typing req., sté
helpful. Good starting salary,
ny benefits, exc. working co
open, Equal opportunity emplq
Call Mr. Becker 433-4400
STAMER
CADILLAC
2050 First St., Highland Par

PERSONNEL

SECY

§

WELL
KNOWN
NORTH
SUB
firm
is looking for a secy
Personnel Manager. No previ
sonnel experience needed.
F

LEWIS

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

Receptionist

—

SERVIC
DA

No

Do you enjoy
meeting
and
with people, but have no skil
call us. This position is FRE
Evans Personnel 1609 Maple-U

COOK,
MUST
BE EXPERIENCED
IN
quantity cooking or will train, someone willing to learn. Starting Sept. Ist.
Uniform furnished. Good pay. Call CR
2-6400 or 272-2219.

SWITCHBOARD
CHICAGO
South Evanston. Will train to
week. Younger, attractive. Ca
Boulevard Evanston Emplo
Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No

KEYPUNCH
1-2 yrs. exp. Will train for computers.
$450. NO FEE.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

FULL
TIME
SECRETAR
young lawyer. Loop location.
working
conditions.
Age
2
referred Office hrs. 9-5. Sal
100. Position avail. immed. 7

PART-TIME
WAITRESS
ONE
DAY
A
week, Sat. 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. $12 plus
tips. 568 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka.
HI 6-6225

MAIDS—DOLPHIN MO'
8550 Golf Rd., Niles. Pleasa
tions, trenag, allowance, lunck
hone 827-6191.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

July 6
seks

�ay

‘Help Wanted—Women

107

Business

523 Searle &amp; Co.
Areas:

SECRETARIES

OPERATOR

ER
ONE
OR
prience,
however
ee.

TWO
will

YEARS
consider

5 Ave. and Searle Parkway
ORchard

3-3200

(2 blocks north of Oakton
blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
Opportunity

YPUNCH

OPERATOR

y. Apply

E DOLE VALVE
6201 W. OAKTON
ere
GROVE,

CO.

ST.
ILL.
967-7100:
employer.

opportunity

ENERAL OFFICE CLERK
GENERAL
CLERICAL
AND
FILING
DUTIES
y week,
convenient to all transation. Usual employee benefits.
pply Personnel department.

ST NATIONAL

BANK

And

ST CO. OF EVANSTON
vis St. Evanston
Equal Opportunity

DAvis 8-8100
Employer

SALES LADIES
DSISTANT MANAGER
TIME
Selling

YEAR
ROUND
our active junior

Experience

vis

not

POSIsports

necessary.

INSURANCE
per month.
ge of details
e. Evanston.
D Evanston
No. Fee. Ist

Evanston

BACKGROUND TO
Woman
would take
in small Insurance
Call Wally, BOULEEmployment
DA
8Nat’l Bk. Bldg.

PTIONAL WOMAN
WITH POISE
personality who needs or wants a
Hy income. Beauty Counselor -has
ibutor
and
Counselor
openings.
earnings,
excellent
assistance,
ae hours,
and car helpful. Call

EAUTY

week,

from

9 a.m.

RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

ACCOUNTING CLERK
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
Responsible pusition, modern computerized accounting operation. Requires
good figure aptitude,
typing
ability,
some previous experience in accounting or clerical work.
3745 hour work
week,
good starting
salary
with
advancement
opportunities, fine fringe benefits and working conditions.
re-ernployment tests
given to assure
you
are effectively
placed.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

Packaging Corp. of America
country club

OPERATOR

EVANSTON. AMBITIOUS op- |

r can make $200 a week salary
ommission. 5 day week. 9-5.
Call GR 5-1718

/C BOOKKEEPER
FIELD
PUBLISHER
NEEDS
ienced bookkeeper full time (8:30
p.m.), or hours maybe arranged.
rs. Green, 446-4400.
WITH
EMOTIONALLY
HANDed children. Some typing, Special
mic
situation.
Evanston.
Call
, Boulevard
Evanston
EmployDA 8-7171 No Fee.
GE GRAD.
Hegree. Must be able to work on
$400.
FREE.
Murphy
EmployService,
1612
Chicago
Av.,
ston. UN 9-9510.
ES TRAVEL
for a travel agency and learn
siness. Some typing needed. Job
e. Evans Personnel, 1609 Maple.

Anybody

brownlie personnel
Church

St.,

FIGURE CLERKS
DO YOU ENJOY
figures? We have

oF
1618

WORKING
WITH
many interesting

gto g | for bwin be ~ have

will

or

figure

train.

To.

$500

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

OFFICE

=

FREE.

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

ASSISTANT

YOUNG
WOMAN
FOR
INTERESTING
and varied
duties in small
pleasant
office of gift shop.
Filing and light
typing. 2 or 3 davs a week. Apply in
person, THE BLUE PARROT
1523 Chicago Av., Evanston.

NURSES

AIDES

NEEDED
FOR
PRESBYTERIAN
home. 10:45 p.m. to 6:45 a.m. shift. 5
day week. 1 meal furnished. Call 4922906 or apply in person, 3131 Simpson
Evanston.

—St:

Answering

Service Switch-

BOARD
OPERATOR.
NO
EXP.
NECessary. Age open. 12:30 a.m.-8:30 a.m.
weekends.
Also
part-time
and
full
time day hours. YO 6-6226.
NURSE FOR NORTH SHORE FAMILY
2 days on 2 days off. Salary $600 per
month.
LPN
acceptable.
RN
preferred. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employ. DA 8-7171. No Fee.

PAGE

GIRL

Escort VIP’S.
PHY

$375.

EMPLOYMENT

nicago

Av.,

b, 1967

cam-

Evanston,

SERVICE

UN

9-9510

TRAVEL
AGENCY
NORTH
SUBURBS
Will
train
one
week
airlines
ticket
schoo].
Fill in typing.
Salary
good.
Mostly domestic some foreign travel.
Under 35 preferred. Call Wally Boulevard Evanston Employment DA8-7171.
Fee.
Ist Nat'l
Bk.
Bldg.
9-5, 5
ays.

FIGURE
A.

R.

Will

train.

CLERK
Profit

sharing,

etc.

$390. NO FEE.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

AL

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

NURSES

NORTH
SHORE
WOMAN
NURSE
needs
Nurse.
2 days
on 2 days
off
Salary
$600
per
month.
Permanent
with
2
weeks
paid
vacation.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment DA8-7171. No Fee.

"Ward

as

or

TIME:

7 A.M.-3:30

PART-TIME:

some
Will

visitors,

as

receptionist

handling

responsible

APPLY

WAITRESS
WANTED
FOR THE CARavel Restaurant, Northbrook. Full or
part-time. Evening or lunch time. Call

2650

272-4358.

p.m.; 5 days

per

the
for

for

a

telephone
the

general

Nursing
and

(must

PERSONNEL

Ridge Ave.

Station,
work

of

$100

SERVICE
DAvis 8-6880

PER

WEEK

SOUTH

EVANSTON

no
typing
Excellent
for
younger
woman
who
would
like
to
learn
credit.
Skip
tracing,
detective
ty
work. 9-5, 5 days. Call Wally Bou
vard
Evanston
Employment,
7171.

8-6880

AIDE

Secreta ry/General Office
HIGHLAND
PARK,
SMALL
OFFICF,
varied
interesting
work.
Reliable
woman full time, age open, who likes
challenging permanent position, Radiation Equipment. 446-4406.

TELETYPE

OPERATOR
$355-505
TOS TART
TRAINEE OR EXPERIENCED. YOU
CAN QUALIFY
WITH LIGHT TYPING. JOB FREE

Evans

Personnel,

1609

Maple.

UN

9-3160

RECEPTIONIST
Busy
sales
office
prefers
attractive
person who is flexible and can type.
accurately. ca Dorothy Parks Placement, 328-7622

INTERESTING

LOCAL
younger

typist.

GENERAL

be

available

greeting

to

OFFICE.

and

Nursing

SCHOOL
NEED
as receptionist and

Call

Wally

ACCOUNTING
:
Small
suburban
office
of
turing company.
hg
variety of work. Job F EE.
Evans Personnel, 1609 Maple.

directing

BOULE-

Employment

COST

work

communications
the

MUSIC
girl to act

Evanston.

VARD
Evanston
7171. No Fee.

DA8-

$400-600
manufacto do a
UN

9-3160

EDITORIAL TYPING
Publisher. 13 mos. pay per year. $410
plus. NO FEE
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9- 9510

and

Unit.

HAIR

DEPARTMENT

EXCELLENT
Glenview.

NORTH

492-4600
*

STYLIST
OPPORTUNITY.
PArk 4-8883.

EVANSTON-GENERAL

OF-

fice Mature
Girl Pref.
Pleasant off.
No fee. See Dorothy Parks Placement,
627 Grove,
Evanston,
328-7622.

» Glencoe News * Glenview Nanebncelicitt * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
,

coun-

Light shorthand; good typing; secny
3712 hr. wk. Permanent for right i ie
Small AiPeOen, ones. Waukegan
Rd.

inter-hospital

clerical

$425

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT

P.M.

week

CLERK

INTERNATIONAL FIRM WILL
you to assist in the export of

company
products
to foreign
tries. Typing needed. FREE. ,

weekends).

act

being

3-9

ag

Evanston

EXPORT
LOCAL
train

HOSPITAL

3 P.M.-11:30

St.,

:

328-3400

Secretaries.’

P.M.,

/

personnel

708 Church

. RESPONSIBLE POSITIONS IN PERSONAL-SERVICE.
. NO PREVIOUS WORK EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.
. NO TYPING REQUIRED.
. FULL

a

ea

brownlie

WANTS
A
No experi-

DAvis

;
5-1560

EE.

Has unusual opportunities available to mature
women

1232 Central Av., Wilmette
1-4300 Ext. 321
GR

1618 Orrington

SERVICE

or Fri.

LARGE
NATIONAL
FIRM.
A
skills, one for head of personnel an
one for clinical research. Age to 45.

PHOTOGRAPHER ASST.
Public contact. Good personality. $390.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

EVANSTON

Thurs.

ex. secy's $433-$600

FOR
HEALTH
CENTER
IN RETIREment home. 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. 5 nights.
Permanent. Apply to Miss Bullard, Director of Nursing Service. The Georgian, 422 Davis, Evanston, GR 5-4100.

8-6880

Graham

NORTH SUBURBAN OFFICE
You'll
be trained
to greet
patients,
ans.
phones,
schedules
Sieg for
prominent
specialist locate
‘
ern medical center. Some light typing
and a pleasant personality are req’s:
wee
doctor will teach you - Bg. rest.
$433 per mo. to start.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Sener
966-0700.

LEWIS

1618

Betty

DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION

A. Stevens &amp; Co.

ASSOCIATION
receptionist. Some typing.
ence necessary. 9-5. FREE

EWIS

JUNIOR SECRETARY,
GENERAL OFfice, very diversified, public contact.
Basic skills needed, will train further.
Call 676-0711.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

Apply

The Hollister Newspapers.

273-5180

EVANSTON

TRAINEE

SERVICE
DAvis

VOICE.
CONGENIAL,
AIR- CONDITIONED MOPFICE.

RECEPTIONIST

YOU WILL BE TRAINED TO ASSIST A
copywriter at a well known Publishing
firm. Typing needed. FREE.

WAITRESSES—SOME EXP.
Full and part-time. Uniforms furn.
Own transp. Call Mrs. Welch.
Sportsman Country Club
272-0272
3535 Dundee, Rd:
Northbrook
REGISTERED
NURSES
FULL
OR
part-time. Relief head nurse Position.
Open
in ultra-modern
extended
care
facility in Glenview. Salary open. Call
Mrs. Albert, 965-6300.

Chas.

oe,

MUST BE EXPERIENCED TYPIST |
AND HAVE ees
ES TELEPHONE

Hubbard Woods
1010 Linden Ave.
EXPERIENCED
BOOKKEEPER
parttime,
Mondays
8 to 5 plus two
additional days per month. Resp. soe
payables, general ledger, etc. Pa To
orkand quarterly tax reports. Exc.
ing cond. Noon meal plus Blue Cross
and other Fringe benefits. Please send
job history for
resume
with compl.
last five years of employment
to T227, Box 60, Wilmette.

Employment service
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

9-5, 5

DETECTIVE

CLIFF

1618

etc.

WOMAN
WITH
SECURITY
EXPErience needed at our Hubbard Woods
Store.
Permanent
part-time
position.
merGood
starting salary
plus 20%
chandise
discount.
Please
call
for
appointment. RA 6-1500, ext. 401, Miss
Doms.

For Figures?

COPYWRITER

meetings,

LIFF

WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
~yen for people who have a
flair for
numbers, and are accurate. If this is
you and you can do light typing (or
even if you can’t) call us.

Evanston

869-7790

PART-TIME

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
UN 9-3520
No Fee.
Hours 9-5
Evanston
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Av.,
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Service

14, DAY WEEK
Monday: 8:30 to 5:30
Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30

DO
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
CAN
you do light typing? We have several
openings
for people
with
Bi-Lingual
background
even
with
limited
command
of English.
Fees
are paid by
the employer.

LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN

D.

Telephone Sales

IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?

Northbrook

WILL

VANSTON
Suite 520
Opportunity Employer

Church
An Equal

eee ce

with

491-0600

General Binding Corp.
Blvd.

636

Employer

Evanston
Emp. Agency
518 Davis
Rm. 202

Porte

1812

WOMAN ey DRIVERS WANTED
FULL OR
PART-TIME. DAYS OR
WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME.
Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie.

week
appt.

travel, assist
days. Free.

Prior public relations, advertising, or
magazine
writing/editing
experience
desired.
Flexible
hrs.,
convenient
North Shore location.

Skokie

Temporary

MO.

eee

O’LEAR

TAKE THE FIRST
THE BUSINESS Wo

KELLY SERVICES

EVANSTON,

Opportunity

$500

EMPLOYEE PUBLICATION
PUBLICITY RELEASES

1101

Equal

WINNIE
HELP YOU
BACK INTO

ADVERTISING
GIRL FRIDAY

EXCLUSIVE
PRIVATE
CLUB
NEEDS
recept. to help members, ans. phones,
po a Eg small s/o. very light typing.

D:
COOK’S
TRAINEE.
FINE
. Good opportunity to earn while
ing. Require good personal referCall 724-0302 for appt.

11
for

An

Dictaphone Operators

National

AV.,
ILL.

oe

WE NEED
Secretaries
Typists
Stenos

Company

CHICAGO

1630

receptionist

DENTAL
ASSISTANT—CHAIRSIDE.
Will train High School graduate. 5-day
week; Wed. off. Salary open. Permanent position only. PA 4-1779.

brook office for
. Contact 676-0711

Insurance

WRITER PART-TIME

to J. La

THE SMARTEST GALS ARE
JOINING THE SERVICE THAT’S
ON THE MOVE NOW. BE A
KELLY GIRL.

WORK

Washington

OF AMERICA, INC.
708 CHURCH STREET
SUITE 221
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
869-7234

resume

1967
"1a A RELLY YEAR"
"Join The Kelly Crowd"

WHY
NOT
USE
YOUR
SPARE
TIME
to advantage by earning extra money?
We have a limited number of openings
for
women
who
are
experienced
dictaphone. operators and are not now
working. You will work five nights a
week from 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. Salary
up to $2.75 per hour—excellent working conditions. Call MR. REASNER at
475-7900 for an appointment.

DEGREE
IN CHEMISTRY,
BIOLOGY
or Micro-Biology
to assist
with
research in our Chemistry Department.
Excellent benefit program.

STOCK BROKERS.
FINE FOR
per
girl
with
average
skills.
hy Parks Placement 627 Grove,
ston, 328-7622.
OMAN—AGE
APPROX.
35enview resident. 4 or 5 days incl.
Please call in person. Glenview
ner, 1726 Glenview Rd.

ELEPHONE SUPERVISOR

EVENING

WHITE COLLAR
GIRLS

Send

Professional

Part-Time

One Visit To Our Office
Qualities You For Temporary
Part-Time Work With

to 5 p.m.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

Lampe

1

869-0300

5 day

328-3400

CAMPBELL'S

St.

CHALLENGING
POSITIONS
FOR
young
women
with at least 2 years’
business experience and an interest in
assuming responsibility. Excellent opportunities for advancement,

708

e average salary. 5 day week.

KAY

Dictaphone Secretaries

2020

Employer

MEDIATE
OPENING
AT OUR
Distribution
Center
in Bensenfor a keypunch operator with a
mum of 6 months experience.
will include recording accounting
statistical
data
on _ tabulating
s. Will oprate 1050 machine.
ent
benefits
and
commensurate

equal

for:

and

HOUSEWIVES

AVAILABLE
FOR EXPERIENCED
STENOS
Pi flots
KEYPUNCH OPERS

TWO TO FOUR YEARS COLLEGE AND
heavy
dictaphone
experience _ preferred
in this position
for company
officer...duties will include typing of
financial
reports;
some
accounting
background helpful.

PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
(Evening and Saturday
Interviews by appointment)

Equal

openings

Business

Professional

SUMMER JOBS

Secretary to Controller

PPLY

ie

have

and

107

Help Wanted—Women

Wented—Wemen

Business

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTU:
nity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement,
Edueation Plan and Employee Discounts.
We

Help

Professional

A Good Company To Go With
A Good Company To Grow With

HAVE
INTERESTING
ASSIGNts for young
women
with some
etarial
experience.
Must
have
Pllent typing skill and be familiar
dictaphone
transcription.
Short4 helpful but not required in all
ons.

YPUNCH

and

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

5s Openings for Women
the Following

107

Help Wanted—Women

Business and Professional

Classified — 5

;

�Z

a

f

*
i

107 Help W
Business and

PERSONAL INJURY
LAWYER—GIRL FRIDAY
- BUSY
you

-

YOUNG
LAWYER
WILL HAVE
greet clients, answer phones, take

messages—get

doctors,

companies,
other
remind clients of

insurance

lawyers
on phone,
court dates. It’s a

You'll

learn

to

type

up

do detail. No dull moments!

PROMOTION

IVY PERSONNEL
ALL JOBS

_ 7247 W. TOUHY
SP 4-8585
_ 4770 N. LINCOLN
BR 5-0400
:
DAILY 9-5 SATS..- 9-12

ARE YOU IN
CIRCULATION?
OR WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE?
Evanston
publisher
needs
an
alert,
take-charge individual to handle the
circulation fulfillment functions of a
technical
magazine
in the
chemical

field. Other duties would include sales

promotion
of subscriptions,
supervision
of
our
direct
mail
service
(including
list
maintenance)
plus
- varied and interesting exposure
and
assistance
in
sales
promotion
and
_ advertising. Experience in circulation
fulfillment preferred but not required
if you have some knowledge and allied
ary roe
in
this
general
area.
alary open for the right person. All

company benefits. Call Miss Smith, at
5-4397 for an interview appointment.
Equal

Opportunity

Employer

¥

callers

pa
FREE.

of

in busy

dept.,

9-5.

5

d.

Agency

KEY PUNCH
HAVE

SEVERAL

of moving

ahead

e

ery

are

C.

or bank experience

Boyer,

DATA

- PROCESSING

operator.

Age

An

EMPLOYMENT

Sat. by

POSITIONS

SERVICE

appt.

636 Church

UN 9-3520

St.,

sec'y

Evanston

$500-550

INTERNATIONAL

FIRM—WORKING

_ for personnel mgr. Good skills. Worki ing with confidential material. Age 27
plus. Good skills. FREE.

~ brownlie personnel
2 =

AV.

869-2580 EXT. 416
Equal
Opportunity Employer

EVANSTON RECEPTIONIST
Will train, light typing $390. NO FEE.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

INTERESTING

GENERAL

PUBLIC
THIS

IS

position.

A_

PUBLIC
a

_ urban firm. FREE.
e

EMPLOYMENT

S

top

and

sub-

Owens-Corning

Old

FREE.

Evans

9-3160.

Personnel,

top
an

rated
assist.

DON’T BE SATISFIED WITH A MEDIus

PRESSER

train

you

to

be a

first

skill.
class

on silk and wool garments.

in
pay, permanent,
benefits. Apply
f:
n person to Mr. John Ipjian, Jr., at
PE RFECTO
CLEANERS,
821 Emerson St., Evanston
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
$7,500
per year North
Evanston
area.
Top
of the year.
22-45. Call Wally,
oulevard Evanston Employment DA
8-7171. No fee. 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg.

~-. PART-TIME-WOMEN
PICK
DELIVER
FULLER
orders.
$2.00
HR.
GUARANTEED.
Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250.
SWITCHBOARD TRN.
gene Light type., will tr. Public Cont.
URPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

6 — Classified

FOR

KEY-

of Office
TYPISTS

A RIGHT HAND

ADVERTISING

MANAGER

OF

AN

graphic

skills—typing

plus

shorthand

er-any type of dictaphone—and
are
looking for an interesting secretarial
sition with responsibilities for many
varied duties, I would like to discuss
this
opening
with
you.
Excellent
salary plus all company benefits. Call
Miss
Smith,
at
475-4397
for
an
interview appointment.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

-

RECEPTIONIST
GLENVIEW.
SMALL
office near
downtown
area.
Permanent only. 40 wpm
typing. Call Jim,
Skokie Employment
Service, 7925 N.
Lincoln Avenue OR 5-2300. No fee.

Public Contact
Downtown
Evanston
firm is looking
for a secretary to handle customer
relations. You will be on the phone
quite a bit (but this is not a complaint
department!)
and
will
keep

records.

to

$450.

Age

St.,

and

research

offices

Evanston Review

St.,

Evanston

executive secretary $540

for

secretaries

with and without shorthand, and typists.

National firm needs a mature woman
to work with a vice president in this
position. An unusually high value is
placed
upon
responsibility
and -discretion. There are excellent company
benefits.

cliff employment service

636

Church

SALES
EVANSTON

Small, congenial offices offering a variety of responsibilities. Excellent benefit program includes 3 weeks
paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and
dependent children. Employee parking available.

1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston

PUBLISHER

in Sales

NEEDS

Promotion

able

to

A

and

assume

LEWIS

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

Chgo.—|! Blk. Union and NW
STATION.

NEW,

MODERN

BUILDING

Dictaphone secretary; excellent opportunity awaits efficient girl with good
phone personality. Hours 9-5; friendly,
medium
size staff;
prefer girl with
some experience. Age 20-45. 467-9660.

CUSTOMER SERVICE
Evanston.
No
fee.
No
skills.
Good
phone voice. $390.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

Chgo.

and The Village Lamplighter, serving

9-3520

PROMOTION $500

girl to assist

An equal opportunity employer
© Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

UN

Advertising. Must be
responsibility. FREE.

* Northbrook Star ©

Wanted—Women
Household

GENERAL

HOUSEWO

MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS
East Wilmette. Would prefer soi
from North
Shore
area who ig
interested
in occasional
babys
Recent references required.
2
HOUS EKEEPER.
COOKING
eral
housework
for
one
lad
pleasant apt. Live-in, own roo
a
Recent ref. Salary open

RESPONSIBLE
PERSON
FOR
housework
and lt. laundry,
10
p.m.
5 days
a
week.
Good
sg
References required. ID 2-8918.
SUMMER
GIRL.
LIVE
IN.
LO
room
and
bath,
facing
lake.
Evanston. Top pay. Pleasant f
Have other help. Phone 864-44

GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLA
COOKING. FRIDAY AND SATUR
CALL AFTER 7 P.M. LO 1-00
OR LO 1-0067
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
FOR
eral
housework,
2
days
a
Recent references. Call RO 4-83
WANTED,
WOMAN
TO
STAY
elderly lady nights. At least 4 ni
week.
References
required.
UN 4-9271.
CLEANING
LADY—RELIABLE
erences; 8 hours; $1.50 per hr.
transportation. PA 4-1392.
CLEANING GIRL: WEDNESDA
preferred; experienced; referen
R 2-1662

108A

Help Wanted

109

Help

G

“AVON CALLING YOU”’
Good Territories Now
Prestige Line
583-5147
Sub. 965-3240

Wanted—Women
Industrial

GIRL FOR LIGHT FACTORY W
Experience not necessary. Good
ing salary. 2 to 10 p.m.
HI 6-2072

Help
Business

Wanted—Men
and

Professional

COMPUTER OPERATG
EVANSTON DOWNTO
HONEYWELL
200
SYSTE
years
training
and
experienc
quired.
Honeywell
or
comp
equipment including some tape
ond shift. Some supervisory res
bilities.
Good
opportunity
in expanding
data center. Evanston executive
of nat’l corp. Excellent starting
with merit rated advancement
fringe
benefits.
Acceptable
p
ployment test scores and work
ences required. Call C. C. Boye
2300.

Packaging Corp. of Am
YORK’ NEEDS

SALES TRAINEES
$710 PER MO. FRE

MAJOR
COMPANY
WITH
GROG
pains needs 2 men, ‘‘age open
either degree
and no experie
some college and prior sales
ence. Training program starts
plant and then go to the field.
to call on industrial and dist
accounts. After training, your
will be $10,000, plus car, com
and expenses.
For details call
YORK.
CAREER
PERSONNEL
626-

PORTERS, CAR HIKE
NEW CAR CLEANNO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY;
fringe benefits; steady work; of
nity for advancement.
FERGUS FORD, INC.
Skokie Blvd. at Dempster, Skoki
ORchard 4-8000

Gen. Account—$9,0¢
Degree plus 6 mos. exp. No fe
Murphy Employment Servic
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9
CARPET CLEANING
Crew chief for in-home carpet
ing, also assistant.
:
GR
5-1192

Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Lake Forest- Lake Bluff

Baby Sitt

Student or Working

BILL

SMALL
OFFICE
NO
SHORTHAND
Davis
Street.
$425.
Social
Service
organization.
Call
Wally,
BOULEVARD Evanston Employment

Personnel Department

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

MATURE

Must
be able to deal with
students and parents. Typing
FREE.

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

Interesting opportunities are now available in our acabusiness

NEEDS

Help

9-3520

Evanston

PERSONNEL
Exceptional opportunity with an Advertising and Publishing Firm for an
individual
with
experience
and/or
interest in the personnel field. Secretarial skills necessary—no shorthand.
Good
starting
salary
plus
excellent
company _ benefits
including
profit
sharing. Modern air-conditioned office. .
Please call for an appointment. YO 68500 ext. 202.

SCHOOL

No Experience Neede
PART-TIME,
OLD
ORCHARD,
Pay
while
learning.
No
sellin
phone calls, no typing. Apply a
a.m.
Gregory
System
Old
O
Arcade, 677-7010.

WOULD
LIKE
HIGH
SCHOOL
to sit with 3 yr. old 5 days a
from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon 835-35.

SECRETARY

woman.
faculty,
50 wpm.

SERVICE
DAvis

Salary

SERVICE
UN

Fee. Hours 9-5
by appt. 636 Church

1618

ROOM
AND
BOARD
IN EXCH
for child care evenings. Boy 5,
Small salary considered. Call
4:30 p.m. 491-1724.

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT

No.
Sat.

open,

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

GIRL:
MONDAY
AND
FRIDA
p.m. through dinner to do lt. |
work and help with dinner. 2 z
Small house. ID 2-4817.

Help

Evanston publishing company I need
an alert individual to assist me with
the many details that need attention,
in
our
busy
advertising
and
sales
promotion office. If you have steno-

a

a

All Types

| NEED
AS

Orchard

in

1609 Maple.

oere job with no future! Learn a

OPENINGS

Golf Mill Professional Bldg.
202, Niles
299-4495
Hours: 9 to 5 daily

Room

Fiberglas

Bldg.

9-9000

OPERATORS

STENOS,

OPPORTUNITY

Typists
demic,

DAvis 8-6880

SECY. NO SHT.
Administrative
megr.,
of
ae
in Evanston
needs

get

x

Also

202

THIS
POSITION
WILL
PROVIDE
AN
excellent opportunity for a person who
enjoys varied duties in a busy sales
office. Responsibilities include reception
and
secretarial
work.
Person
must have pleasant personality, good
skills and the ability to work well with
others.
Salary
and
age
open.
Call
Mrs. Berglund for appointment,
6793000.

Westmoreland

UN

Evanston

punch
operators
in North
Suburban
area. Full shift or part-time. Long. or
short term assignments. No Fee.

CONTACT

North

ork for the director of marketing
large manufacturing co. FREE.

UN

3

Rm.

273-5180

UNUSUAL

PHOTOCOPY

TASK FORCE

Secretaries

OFFICE

SECRETARY IN MARKETING

__

IMMEDIATE

LOCAL

SERVICE

- 1618 Orrington

_

Davis

and

school sec'y

will be receptionist
for

Dempster,

Emp. Agency
518

responsibilities

KEYPUNCH

CONTACT

100%

You

reservationist

_

2100

FANTASTIC
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
the
college
girl
eager
to begin
a
career in the publishing world. You’ll
be answering inquiries sent to national
magazines,
working
right
alongside
published writers, learning the ins and
outs of magazine publishing. Two yrs.
college sufficient. English major -preferred. $350 to start. FREE.

49 | -0600

added

AMERICAN

Employer

Church St., Evanston

job
for 2-3 months,
Evanston
area
location. Must be good steno and be
able
to
wee
50
wpm.
Right
Girl
_
temporary
Service. Will consider college students, teachers or housewives.
;
Call Miss Martin, GR 5-4331

_

projects,

EVANS-

Northwestern
University

“FOR YOU!

sae

OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
manufacturer has an executive secretarial position open for a young woman
with good typing and shorthand skills.
This
challenging
position
involves
much
more
than _ just
secretarial
duties.
Such
things
as _ individual

open

Ai Za

personnel

_

20 to 30, high

school graduate,
2 years
experience
preferred.
Good
starting salary,
top
fringe benefits. 3742 hour week.

Opportunity

L

MANAGER

LEADING

Evanston

869-2300

Packaging Corp. of America
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR

Equal

RESERVATIONIST ~
LOCAL
TRAVEL
AGENCY
train you to _
trips, make re
tions, etc. light typing. FREE.

other administrative duties are available for the individual who assumes
this position. Excellent starting salary
plus
many
fringe
benefits.
Modern
air-conditioned offices.

PUBLISHER'S
CORRESPONDENT
A

Good starting salary, with merit rated
advancement.
3715 hour work week.
Excellent fringe benefits. Pre-employment
tests
will
assure
you
are
effectively placed.
C.

TO SALES

certain

excellent.

‘No Fee. Hours 9-5

_

CHICAGO
AVENUE,
TON,
ILL.
An

helpful, but beginner with good typing
and stenographic skills could qualify.
Excellent opportunity to learn modern
new credit department operation.

Call

WITH

TO

where the work is varied and chances

_

_

.1630

DOWNTOWN

Credit department

WOMAN

Washington National
Insurance Company

STENO
EVANSTON

MATURE

PROGRAMMING

WE
:

STONE

ABLE

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer

1740 RIDGE

Rm. 202
273-5180

A STEPPING

appointment.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

Evanston

Emp.

for

729-3000

typing

SCOTT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

keypunch

details

518 Davis
491-0600

Crocker

¥

Business and Professional

SECRETARY

office
cleaning
experience
to work
from
5 p.m.
to 12:45 a.m.
Monday
through
Friday.
Modern,
air-conditioned
building,
convenient
to
all
transportation.
‘Friendly
co-workers,
good
starting
salary,
and
regular
merit salary increases are but a few
of our outstanding
benefits.
For
a
appointment, call MRS. HALL at 4757900, weekdays before 4:30.

NEEDS

good

Department
of national organization
requires young woman for position as

personnel

interesting

Mrs.

EXPANDING

RECEPTION
TYPIST—$400
Screen

Call

AN

TYPIST

DEPARTMENT

Business and Professional

Night Cleaning

DEPARTMENT

High School graduate with
ability and handwriting.

; 46 | EXPERIENCE!
NO NIGHTS!
NO
_
Sats.! You’ll be completely trained to
- welcome
people
into
well
known
Northside medical clinic. Direct them
- to right doctor. Learn to use small
Switchboard,
set
appts.,
send
out
reminders for checkups. Ideal job if
_ you
want
to
meet
and
work
with
_ people. Age open. Salary open.

An

CLERK

cases,

MEDICAL CLINIC
RECEPTION TRAINEE

FOR

Business
and Profe

needs
a detailed minded
woman
to
work
with
systems
and
procedures
used in Customer Service. Minimum
1 year business experience and good
typing required.

busy job! You don’t need legal exp. or

steno!

SERVICE

Fit

107

Professional

PROMOTION. CLERK
CUSTOMER

eure

#

July 6,
Sees

�110
Business

and

Professional

PARKER

The

within

1-2

years.

fringe

Programmer Trainee

$8,400-10,000—Free
H

tter

TO

THIS

future!

GIANT

This

FIRM

FOR

company

Investigator Trainee
$6,900-$7,200—Co.

ar—Expenses—Free

ssary.
CALL AL SCHLADE
273-3553

OLD

gh School Grad O.K.

At North

ADJUST,

settle automobile
claims
in the
ago area. For a major casualty
pany
in
addition
to
a
fine
pany training program.
You
get
added benefit of working on yor
without
direct
supervision.
No
ious exp. needed. No Fee.
CALL KEN GOSSMEYER
869-8600

Purchasing Agent

rainee—$7,200

MAN
FOR
MATERIALS
HANDLING
and packing in our shipping department.

Free

RE OFFERING
WHAT
IS PERthe finest purchasing
program
lable
anywhere.
You
will learn
s the finest purchasing
program
to develop
sources
of
supv]v
n to buy for inventory.
How
to
plop proper
liaison between
sups. No prev. exp. nec.
CALL DAVE
SNIDER
273-3553

General Office
$115 Week

PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
(Evening and Saturday interviews
Appointment)

30

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)

Bldg.

Parking

ST.

UN

9-9000

ENGINEER

EXPERIENCED
DOMESTIC
HEATing and air conditioning sales representative. Several years experience or
engineering
degree
required.
Under

age

45. Salary,

car

allowance,

excel-

lent fringe benefits,
and opportunity
for
advancement.
Send
resume
and
salary
requirements
to North
Shore
Gas Co., 3001 W. Grand,
Waukegan,
336-9300.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Business

Forms Salesman

Up

to 14 M plus expenses. No fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

5225 WEST TOUHY AV.
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS

WE’RE LOOKING FOR A
YOUNG FELLOW WHO
“STANDS TALL’.
. .
..A neat-appearing,
ambitious young
man desirous of learning the drapery
side of the dry cleaning business. . .
measuring.
hanging,
re-hanging,
cleaning,
hand
pressing.
Full
time,
permanent, good pay, benefits. Apply
in person to Mr. John Ipjian, Jr., at
PERFECTO
CLEANERS,
821 Emerson St., Evanston

AN
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
with
a
growing
engineering
firm.
Extensive travel throughout the midwest. You will be working with utility,
petroleum,
and
industrial
accounts.
For
appt.,
call
676-9600.
8214.
McCormick Blvd., Skokie, Il.
INSURANCE
ADJUSTER
AND
INvestigator, experienced or trainee for
automobile
casualty
claims,
Must
have
car
and
live
in
Northern
Suburbs. Unusual opportunity in interesting profession. FI 6-8070.

~ ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS

siness Mgmt. Trainee
$500-$550—Free
READ
OR
HEAR
ABOUT
THIS
or
corp.
every
day!
Rapidly
ng and highly diversified corp.
ulous
opportunity
to join in its
ous mgmt. development program.
ellent career growth opportunity.
years
finds
you
with
mgmt.
bonsibilities.
Full
fringe
benefits
ding tuition reimbursement.
Ask
details.
CALL BUZZ KINGERY

PARKER

This may be the position you have been looking for. Field Service work
and Data Processing with opportunity for advancement in IBM’S newest
computors. Work available in the Northshore area and other locations.

QUALIFICATIONS:
Evening

and

Saturday

Call CHET

International

ORTH SHORE'S
LARGEST"

1717 CENTRAL

869-8600

interviews

physical
medical

We
invite inquiries.
Contact
PoliceFire
counter,
Glencoe
Village
Hall.
VE 5-4111.

RAPIDLY

GROWING
COMPANY
needs lab technician. Will be engaged
in professional work of a non-routine
character. Only one to 3 semesters of

college

chemistry

and

some

Please

call 446-4000,

ext. 333 or apply

8-8600
Employer

AN

EXCELLENT

IDEAL FOR:
Pensioners

College Students
Evening Shift Workers
This is permanent year-around work
in clean, congenial surroundings, with
meals and uniforms included.
Apply
Mr. Fenneman. 530 Waukegan Rd.
724-3711
Glenview.

;

PHYSICS
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
gentleman
with
3
years
industrial
experience.
He
will
be
deeply
involved
in
research
development
of
new
and
improved
electronic
and
electro-static systems
for our photocopy
machines.
This
osition
is
extremely challenging and
rewarding
for the cretive man
‘‘can-do’’. Salary
commensurate with background.

SEND

RESUME

AMERICAN
2100

Dempster,

.

~

OR CALL

PHOTOCOPY
Evanston

THE

BORDEN

CHEMICAL

Mystik Tape Div.

1700

Winnetka Rd.
An Equal Opportunity

Northfield
Employer

anybody for figures?
We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
figures.
They range from positions . requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.
Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee.

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
UN 9-3520
No Fee. Hours 9-5
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

Mktg. Trainee,

$750

Full Training at co. exp.
THIS

INDUSTRY

LEADER

DEVEL-

ops tomorrow’s executives! You
will
enter what is, without doubt, the most
extensive
program
the
marketing
field enjoys. No previous training or
experience
needed.
You _ will
be
instructed from the marketing
basics
to
the
most
advanced
professional
techniques
now
in practice.
At
the
completion of your training you will
take
charge
of a field
assignment
with
a substantial
raise.
PARKER
PERSONNEL.
CALL RUSS SMITH 869-8600

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE
— DIRECT MAIL

UN

9-9000

» MAIL-MARKETING
agency needs
account
executive
to
work
with
Chicago
industrial firms.
Mail-marketing
or
creative
graphic
arts,
experience
desired.
5-figure
income. Plus bonus and profit sharing.
Tell us about yourself.
Write 'T-228,
Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois.

SALESPERSON
EXPERIENCED

IN
MEN’S'
HIGH
quality furnishing, 40 hour week, paid
vacation,
hospitalization,
liberal
disrate
Good opportunity for advancement.

MAURICE L. ROTHSCHILD
Apply Mr. Greenhalgh, Manager
1600 Orrington
Evanston

PROPOSAL
FULL

OR

PART-TIME

DREAM

WRITER
FOR

GROW-

ing Northshore firm. Opportunit
growth for a technically oriente
or woman.
No
age limitations.
Mr. Hirsch, 446-8390.

AUTO
KNOW

and
man
Call

BUSINESS

AND

PLUS

SATURDAYS

Convenient work in your neighborhood
calling on home
owners
to arrange
heating
oil service
for the
coming
season. Phone for appointment,
day,
night or Sunday, 491-0200.

MOBIL
1807

Central
An

OIL CORP.
Evanston

St.

Equal

Opportunity

Employer

DRIVER COMPANY
Evanston

CAR

Downtown

MATURE
PERSON ACCUSTOMED
TO
driving and familiar with north shore
area,
with
good
appearance
and
judgment,
to drive company
car on
messenger assignments plus meetin
and driving visitors.
:
Good salary and working conditions.
3712
hour
work
week,
fine
fringe
benefits.
Continuous PS saad
contact.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300.

Packaging Corp. ot America
20 Young Men Needed
MANAGEMENT
oe

High

earn

the

school

field

TRAINING
of

grad-draft

credit,

PRO-

TR.

CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL
OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT.
EXCELLENT INCOME, APPLY:
8015 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE

to $7200

Some exp. or school. No fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

&lt;=

exempt.

investiga-

tions,
skip
Saene,
collections,
customer service.
Your extensive
thorough
program
will qualify
YO

$10,000 in

3 years. In addition you will receive
prot sharing, stock option, insurance
ospitalization,
major
medical.
Cali

Mr.

Clark

273-3553

Parker

Personnel.

CLAIMS ADJUSTER
TRAINEE—FREE
WILL
TRAIN
FOR
INVESTIGATION.
Wants
aggressive
men.
College
trained.
Salary,
plus
car,
plus
expenses. No fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston
UN 9-9510
BR 3-2155

Auto Body Shop Apprentices
IF YOU

WANT

TO

EARN

WHILE

YOU

learn a good paying trade, this is your
opportunity.
FERGUS FORD, INC.
Skokie Blvd. at Dempster, Skokie, Il.
ORchard 4-8000

SERVICEMAN
EXPERIENCED
Electrically and

man.

Permanent

OR
WILL
mechanically

position.

person.
North
Shore
4001 Simpson, Skokie.

TRAIN.
inclined

Apply

in

Refrigeration,

—
:

Draftsman 3-5 Yrs. Exp.
$7,200-$9,000 to start. No fee.
Murphy Employment Service

1612_ Chicago,
daily

YOU

make more money in our shop.
FERGUS FORD, INC.
Blvd., at Dempster, Skokie, Il.
ORchard 4-8000

Traffic—$6600

$90 WEEK

EVENINGS

COOK’S

PAINTER
YOUR

$60 TO

PART-TIME

to be earning in excess of

PROGRESSIVE

SALESMAN'S

SALES

COMPANY

Evanston,

HELPER

4:30

to

OVER

10:30;

UN

9-9510

21—HOURS

Sundays

3:30

to

9:30; closed Monday. Apply in person
at
1622
Willow
Rd.,
Northfield
or
phone 446-4376.
INSTITUTIONAL SALES
Car, expenses, $575 plus Comm. Terr.
earning over $10,000.
Murphy Employment Service

1612 Chicago,

$2.50 HR.

Part-time
only. Car
Boland,

Evanston,

UN

9-9510

GUARANTEED

route work-eves. and
and phone necessary.

724-5721

Sat.
Mr.

or 583-4250.

Service Station Attendant
NIGHTS. PERMANENT,
GIVE REFS.
Write T-226, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
CLEANING MAN FOR MODERN
BILLIARD PARLOR. 6 DAYS
PE 6-5755

* Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glenc oe News

OPPORTU:

nity for neat, alert men to work on its
crew Monday through Friday—full or
part-time.

in person.

6-9 hours. $525. No fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

ILLINOIS

Restaurant Chain
OFFERS

lab

experience
is pnnenie ses
Tuition refund plan. An opportunity to work in
an
atmosphere
of personal
growth.

PART-TIME

McDonald's
Largest Carry-Out

Two
officers will be hired
immediately. Others who pass tests will be
eligible as vacancies occur.

ACCOUNTING

available.

KUCIA

Opportunity

Exam will consist of written,
fitness,
lie
detector,
and
tests; and oral interviews.

Skokie

EVANSTON,

Equal

Minimum
Qualifications:
.age
21-34,
5’7’’, 140 lbs., 20/40 uncorrected vision,
no
color
blindness,
high
school
diploma.

can

Schools

ST.,

An

OFFICER

Retirement at half pay after 20 years
service,
attractive
vacation,
sick
leave,
disability benefits,
permanent
Position.

IF YOU

Business Machines

DAvis

POLICE-FIRE

SALARY,
$9,600
MINImum. Co. car. Min, travel. Expenses.
Call on supply houses. Good advancement. No fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston
UN 9-9510
BR 3-2155

ENGINEERS

Basic electronics from Technical or Service
Mechanical aptitude
Ability to meet and work with customers

FULL AND

VILLAGE OF GLENCOE
ANNOUNCES EXAM FOR

STRAIGHT

IBM
SEEKS CUSTOMER

igh School Graduate

Evanston Review

WE HAVE
OPENED
A NEW
OFFICE
to handle
the
rapid
growth
of our
Norelco Dictation machine,
requiring
2 additional salesmen. Experience preferred, but trainees will receive job
training.
Present
personnel
average
over $10,000. Excellent opportunity for
advancement.
AAAI
leader in industry. Phone for appt.
673-1783, ask for Jim Feeley
North American Philips Co., Inc.
NORELCO

PHOTOCOPY

BETTY EALY

273-3553

DAVIS
6, 1967

Packaging Corp. of America
SALES OPPORTUNITY

2-1! 142

Evanston

SALES

Employer

POSITION
OFFERS
UNUSUAL
FUture potential in expanding new data
center.
Evanston
executive
office of
nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary,
working
conditions
and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.

Lot

EQUIPMENT
LEADING
OFFICE
manufacturer
based
in _ attractive
suburban
location
has _ exceptional
opportunity for an individual exverienced
in
either
layout
or
detail
drafting.
Must
have
2 years
work
experience
and be capable
of using
his
initiative
and
working
without
close
supervision.
Excellent
growth
potential, pleasant working conditions
in our modern air-conditioned office.

Dempster,

Opportunity

COLLEGE DEGREE
AND EXPOSURE
to system work desirable. Must have
extensive
experience
programming
magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis
either Honeywell or IBM equipment.
Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS.

NEW

9-1 142

AMERICAN

by

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200
Equal

Help Want:d—Men

Business and Professional

Professional

R &amp; D Technician

APPLY

D GENERAL
OFFICE DUTIES,
ium size co. Assist office mgr., 9
5 days.
NO FEE.

CALL

PACKER

DRAFTSMAN

2100

OPERATOR

12,000
11,000
11,000

THE “L” IN THE
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

e Working Outddoors?
Start as a Claim
Adjuster Trainee
&gt;550-—Car—Expenses

desiroffice

HIGH
SCHOOL
EDUCATION.
SOME
chemical knowledge and mechanical
aptitude desirable.

SKOKIE

of West

AMbassador

cost work
Personnel

Some

,600
8,500
8,300
6,300
6,240

AT

ING
IN
DATA
PROCESSING.
previous experience needed.
Outding career opportunity. All you
4 is a high school
diploma
and
ngness
to learn.
They
not only
train you, but will also pay you
e you
go to school.
They
offer
y other benefits. NO FFE.
CALL GEORGE VASS
273-3553

TO

plus

1737 HOWARD

Earn

Accountant

accounting.

CHEMICAL

and

.B.M. Trainee $6,300

TRAINED

End

in

and

Special
opportunity
for
alert,
physically-fit
young
men
interested
in
career
in new
profession.
Dual
job
calls
for
higher
level
officer
who
rforms both Police and Fire duties,
ncluding patrol and standby.

PROGRAMMER, SR.
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

226 IN THE

ORchard

Cost

office experience in
able. Call or apply
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.

An

Westmoreland

GO
TERR.
NO
TRAVEL.
CO.
furnished for business and personuse.
Above
average
training
ram, IF you’re between 20 and 25
are seeking
a career in sales.
CANNOT
AFFORD
TO
PASS
iS U P. No Fee.
CALL DICK HUGO
869-8600

BE

courses

°

ORCHARD,
SUITE

Food Sales Trainee
$550—Car—Free

WILL

Assistant

Help Wanted—Men
Business

YOUNG
MAN
WITH
AT LEAST
THE
equivalent of 2 years of college-level

TO YOU!

TRAINEES
Math grads for actuarial
Sales
Manager trainee
Lab. tech. mech,
Order writer
Expeditor

IS A
VARIETY
FILLED
JOB
offers a fine training program.
assignments
will
vary
from
to week to give you the broadest
psure
possible.
No
experience

and

FREE

EXECUTIVE
Programmer, exp. req.
Acct. to 35, some coll. req.
Traffic mgr., supv. exp.
Office systems: analyst, to 38
Life insurance accountant
Cost accountant
Staff accountant, Deg. req.
Jr. textbook editor, deg.
Sales correspondent
Copywriter, deg. req. To age
Gen. acct., deg. not req.
Hospital accountant
Computer operator
Jr. cost acct., some exp.
Bank tellers
Office shipping clerk
Cost and inventory clerk
Tab operator, H.S. min.

pays

our complete programming trainPLUS.
The
objective
of
this
lpany is to make you an expert in
key function.
As
you
advance,
level of achievement is ultimateependent
on you;
however,
this
nization provides every available
s imaginable to assist you. One
thousand
jobs
with
immediate
ard and potential! Get the imporfacts today.
CALL MR. ANDERSON
273-3553

Learn

IN

TECHNICAL
Industrial engineer
Metallurgical. engr.
Chemical engineer
Mech. project designer
Plant engr., deg: pref.
Machine draftsman
Ind. Eng., no deg. req.
Mech, draftsman
Tool designer
overtime
Jr. draftsman
Lab. tech. medical or mech.

CONSIDER. THE BENEFITS OF
les career? Exceptional rewards!
ediate
raise
after
training.

potential

100%

110

Professional

Has Openings for Men
in the Following Areas:

SUBURBAN AND
FAR NORTH .POSITIONS
ALL

and

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

oldest Employment
Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

SPECIALIZING

Sales Trainees $600
t.

Business

Professional

MARQUART

ICAGOLAND'S
AREER CENTER
ALL 869-8600
ve national company.
Full
fits. Ask for details.
CALL MR. ANDERSON
273-3553

and

Help Wanted—Men

110

Help Wanted—Men
Business

Classified—7

:

�=-

a

113 Help Wid.—Men and Women

(ieee set. 3

a AUTO
&gt;

-

YOU

know

+more

a

MECHANICS

ARE

your

AGGRESSIVE,

business,

money

_

EDITOR ASSISTANT

in our

FERGUS

_ Skokie Blvd.

Seg

MATHEMATICS
Text
Book
publisher
has
excellent
opportunity for college graduates with
strong mathematics
background
and
recent
teaching
experience
at
the
upper
or
lower
elementary
school
level.
Will edit and write
copy
for
student
and teacher
material.
Must
have a good knowledge of mathematics.

AND

can

make

FORD, INC.

at Dempster,

Casketing

:

shop.

ORchard

No

you

Skokie,

Ill.

4-8000

Tr. $575 to $600
fee. No.

1 company |

_ Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510
-

DOORMEN

- wanted
|

9

AND

GARAGE

to work in luxury

tment
Onion scale

building
and bonus,

EDITORIAL ASSISTANT

MEN.

co-operative

LATIN
Excellent
opportunity.
for
college
graduate to edit high school Latin text
books.
Advanced
degree
in
Latin
desirable.
Prefer some teaching.

in
Wilmette.
Call weekdays,

to 11 ask for Mr. Gilleland 256-1300.

MACHINIST SET-UP MAN
$3.50 PER

HOUR,

Smalley

Shit

__

DAYS.

944-2867

Company car plus expenses. No fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

PART

OR

ig oe

odd

hone

e

FULL
jobs.

3:

TIME
Set

1 —

YARD

your

WORK

own

hours,

475-0743., Call

Help

Industrial

Openings

on all 3 shifts
~,
_.
~.
~.

MATERIAL
PACKERS
TRAINEES
MACHINE

SOME

HANDLERS

FACTORY

EXPE:

rience
desirable. We
are a progres_ sive company with excellent advance;
ment
opportunity.
Excellent
starting
:
salary plus shift differentials. Regular
- automatic raises.

~ AMERICAN PHOTOCOPY
2100 Dempster,

Evanston

UN

9-9000

EXCEPTIONAL
- employees.
_

OPPORTUNITY

Prefer

FOR

supervisor
to
take
a shift with 25 to 30

an

individual

with

paper converting and processing and
_ packaging background. Full authority
as
well
as_
responsibility
for
all
operations
and your employees.
Salary
commensurate
with background.
Send resume in complete confidence.

Write

2 113°

T-229, Box 60, Wilmette,

Help Wtd.—Men
LAYOUT

AND

Ill.

and Women

KEYLINE

ARTIST

For fast moving
advertising department.
Full time-outstanding company
benefits.
Varied
interestin
work:

brochures,
sales aids, displays for
fashions
and
general - merchandise.
catalogs.
resume

Location
Barrington.
to:
Philip
Hubbell,

Home Shopping Service,
Barrington, Ill. 60010.
An

Equal Opportunity

SERVICE

Jewel

Hastings,

At Wilmette
Realtor

WE
ARE
OPENING
NEW
STUDIOS
We
need
managers,
interviewers,
supervisors,
receptionists,
telephone
solicitors and dance teachers. Full or
part-time.
No
experience
necessary.
Apply in person, Fred Astaire Dance
Studio, 605 Davis St., 869-8982. Hours 2
p.m. to 10 p.m.

EVANSTON,

ppt.
FRIEND

Skokie

CAREER

Wanted

124

For

Light

130

Apartments

835-3750

132.

For

Evanston Review

REAL

Includes:
.

Free gas for cooking and heating
. 2
FREE
PARKING
spaces
per
apartment
. 2-door refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft.
. closet space galore!
. FREE
master
TV
antenna
(color
and UHF)
. all schools nearby
. steps away from shopping
. 5 minutes from tollways
. Air conditioning
. Full-size breakfast room

House

To reach the apartments, go north to
the end of the Edens Expressway and
continue on Route U.S. 41 or tollway
to Route 176. Take 176 west to Hawley
(in Mundelein)
and Hawley to Prospect St. (1st stoplight). Turn left one
block to McKinley. The address of the
ANDREA-MARCY
apartments is 600700 McKinley St.

1310 MAPLE AVE.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
Come and see these really spacious

All

apartments

with

wall type

$505-$615

are

air

units.

OPEN DAILY 1I-5 P.M.
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
1571 SHERMAN AV.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
EVANSTON

AS YOU

727 AUSTIN,
sins” walk
0
IN

AND

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750
AREA.

WISH

1 br. apt., newer
to excel. trans.

red

2

REAL

SINCE 1885
Hillcrest

THE PLYMOUTH
1101 GROVE—2 bdrms., 2 baths,
rise, air cond., parquet, more.

6-4703

new

hi-

brick

J. CYRUS

&amp; CO.
BR

3-2660

air-conditioned

REMAIN

elevator

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

REAL
IF

INC.

AV., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

ESTATE

SALES

NASH

REALTY

118 Green

Bay

Winnetka

EVANSTON
1333 MAPLE AVE.
NEW HI-RISE.
Finest
of
luxury
apts.,
all
large
THREE
bedrms,
two
baths,
air.
cond.,
latest
equip.
kitchens
with
ad
area and individually controlled
eat.
JULY or AUG. OCCUPANCY
See Model Open Daily 1-5
Or call
Baird &amp; Warner
491-1855

So.

East

apts.,

close

to

GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
UN 4-9020
233 Asbury _ BR 3-260
GLENVIEW—SUB-LET—2-BEDRM.
floors;

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter, serving

1%

blks

to

EVANSTON.
SPACIOUS
2
BDRM.
duplex. 142 baths, liv. rm. w/frpl., air
conditioner,
wall-to-wall
crptg.,
din.
rm., new kit., 2 blks. to shops, public
transp.
$225.
Adults
preferred.
Call
evenings and wknds. 869-7929.

Lake Forest-Lake

Bluff

BEACH

EVANSTON, 1021 DODGE
NEWER BLDG., 1 BEDROOM A
AUGUST 25TH OCCUPANCY,
RENT $135. CALL MRS.
LAGANA EVES. 328-4780
BDRM.
MODERN
DELUXE
air cond. elevator, close to store
transp.
141
Green
Bay
Road.
mette.
See
A.
Schwartz
or
256-1480.
BEDROOM
TOWNHOUSE.
NO
field. Living room-dining room c¢
nation, private patio, reserved
ing. $145. HI 6-7518 or 491-1855.
BAIRD &amp; WARNER
AVAIL.
AUG.
1ST BRIGHT,
CH
ful, 2nd floor, 2 bdrm.
apt. in
maint. building. In exc. loc. nr. b
no. 1, 3, 6 bus lines, ‘‘L’’ and
train. Adults only. 864-8438.
SKOKIE-MODERN
3
BDRM.
Ist.
floor. Central
air cond.,
refrig. carpeting, tile bath and
er, $250 mo. Avail. Aug. 1 Phone
Alexander 679-8500.
EVANSTON
S.E.
LGE.
LIV.
R
bdrms., tile bath, nice kit. Ige. ¢
area, bright and cheerful, ther
trolled heat, air-cond., Sept. 15.
Phalen, Inc.
DA
3

BEDRMS.,
2 BATHS,
APPLIA
storage,
Fireproof
bldg.,
near
campus, 1862 Sherman Av., Evar
1 yr. lease $250 mo. Adults onl
3534 or UN 4-2600.

EVANSTON
519 MAIN
ST.,/two room
effic
In heart of Main St. shopping are
Baird &amp; Warner
49

Evanston
2ND

4 Ro

FLOOR
1713 DEMPSTER

decorated.
or 446-6951

1

BEDROOM

G

AP

kitchen and bath,
15.

44

3 BEDH
conv. tra
adults.
weeken

EVANSTON. 1 BDRM. GARDEN
Individual thermostat floor hea
Off street parking. $135.
Call 869-1774.
EVANSTON
IMMED.
OCCUP.
floor 2 bdrm. apt., kit., liv. rm
tile bath. $125 per mo. Call a.
noon or after 6 p.m. OR 5-6974.

EVANSTON

DA

4-5 large

rooms.

8-5781

2125 RIDGE

Free

gas.

$145-$

CE

EVANSTON-CHURCH AND DOL
5 large rooms, 2nd floor. Adults
ag a month, Call UN 4-6147 o}
412 LEE ST., EVANSTON
Large fine 4 bedroom apt. in de
bldg. Cab. kit., woodburning fire
BAIRD &amp; WARNER
49|
EVANSTON,
rm.
apt.
decorated,
UN 4-4026

911
CHICAGO
A
utilities
included,
near trans. and sho
or GR 5-6360.

EVANSTON,
6 RM. APT. DELU
tile
baths,
modern
kit.,
2nd
$235.00 mo.
Available
Oct.
1st.
decorate. GR 5-0309.

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

ie

ADULTS
STREET

Available July
or 545-6889.

SKOKIE:
6 RM.
APT.;
142 baths; full bsmnt.;
avail. Aug.
Ist;
pref.
677-9894 after 9 and

Evanston!!

BDRMS.,
2ND
FLOOR
APT.
Overlooks garden, 3 blocks to shops,
C.T.A.
and
train,
Lake
Michigan.
. Avail.
now
for
adult
family
only.
$145. L. A. Peterson &amp; Co. GR -51010

* Northbrook Star * Hi ghland Park Herald

Per Mol

HOMESTEAD HOTEL
Pleasant 2nd floor front apt. wit
rm.,
bdrm.,
sm.
din.
area
compact kit. $385 per mo. Sublea
April 30, 1968. Call Mr. Potter
Call GR 5-1010

ment, modern

446-7180

Road,

$100

WINNETKA

YOU
HAVE
A SINCERE
DESIRE
to increase your present earnings and
are
willing
to
take
the
time
to
analyze our real estate sales plan to
see if it could be of assistance to you
in improving your sales, then call for
an exploratory discussion.

2

1500 OAK; 1, 2, or 3 rms.
downtown. Evanston.
$50-$90

2 Rooms!

ST.

building. Close to shopping and transportation. Available now for immediate occupancy.

ROGERS
PARK—7581
N. Damenspacious
1 br. apt., profess.
decor.,
te area close to shops, trans.

$115

2

electric,

§

EVANSTON
N.W.
2ND.
FLOOR
quiet
residential
area.
Comp
redecorated. Close to shops, trai
bus. Heat and Utilities furnished!
month on 2 year lease.
MITCHELL
BROS.
GR

ES-

233 Asbury

ONLY

GReenleaf

PRIVATE

GEORGE

All

&amp; Jen

Davis

SPAC.
ROOMS,
1ST
FLR.,
VW
maint. bldg. One blk. S. of Eva
Adults. No pets. Avail 8-15 or 9-1.
Call BR 4-6964.

UN

EVANSTON
APARTMENTS

§

-1010.

&amp; GOLEE

1020 GROVE

DA

THE
ROYDON
AT
1009
DAVIS
Avail.,
Aug.
ist.
Elevator
b
—
only. L. A. Peterson &amp; Co

Two Of Evanston's
Finest Buildings

4-9020

&amp; GOLE

Sherman

WILMETTE.
1ST
FLR.
2
BI
sitting rm. breakfast nook, lge.
porch
overlooking
yard.
1
bl
Chicago - N.W., shopping, movie
Central schl. $240 incl. all util.
ee
gar.
Avail.
July
15

$310
GREENWOOD INN APARTMENTS
1404
HINMAN—2
bdrms.
in
one
of
Evanston’s best. Sept. 1 occup.
$1
95

SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
WKDYS., SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
RA 6-4925 (Chicago)
FOR MORE INFORMATION
LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment)

conditioned

SMART

leases

INTEGRATED
AND 2 RM. APTS. WITH PRI
BATH
AND
ENTRANCE.
REN
AND
$95
INCLUDING
UTILI
CALL
AGENT,
SOLK,
LO
FROM 9 TO'5 P.M., EVES. CA
7351,
Closed
Sat.
and
Sun.

1

ESTATE

REALTORS
8-3200

DAvis

SMART

513

$ 90
$140
$117.50

tate broker
or salesman
with
managerial capabilities for position with
earning potential of $20,000 to $25,000
per year. Also opening for saleswomen
(or
salesmen)
in
an
expanding
residential sales program with exceptional
commission
scale
based
on
performance. Continual sales training
provided. Call Mr. Daily for appt.

(142 baths only $185 to $190)
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
or July 1 or Aug. 1 lease

disposals.

INC.

EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

OPPORTUNITY

term

g

Maple at Main St.
GReenleaf 5-4000
rms., Simpson nr. Sherman
rms., Clark at Sherman
For Aug. 1st
rms., Sherman at Seward
Compl. remod.
rms., Sherman at Seward
‘For Sept. 1st
rms., Simpson nr. Sherman

1564

271-3500

Bedrooms

Open

2

See Betty Otte on Premises

UNUSUAL

Short

Hokanson

St., Evanston

1620 to 1766 Greenwood
TOWN HOUSE APTS.
$190

Economical

premises.

—

and

drug
barber

SOUTH
EVANSTON,
5
ROOMS
bedrms) 2nd fl. No Children or
Aug. 1. 2 yrs. $160. (Security Depé

GLENVIEW

600-700 McKINLEY ST.
MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS

Two

AV.,

3

1742 N. Greenwood
Phone 724-501 |
HAROLD BURNS INC.

apartments
equipped
with
all
the
latest
features
for easy
living.
All
apartments
have
their
own
private
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied
by
a
central gas fired hot water system,
individually controlled in each apartment.
Kitchens
are
unusually large
and
contain
double
oven
de-luxe
ranges, double door refrigerators, and

$477-$546

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

Andrea-Marcy Apts.
and

4

EFFICIENCIES
722 CLARK—overlooking park
1500 CHICAGO Ave.—elev. bidg.
1419 CHICAGO Ave—air cond.
ONE BEDROOM
2033 SHERMAN—new bidg.
2127 HOWARD—Chgo.
707 HINMAN—air cond.
TWO BEDROOMS
1151 DEERFIELD Rd.—2nd fir.
146 GLENCOE
Rd.—Glencoe
1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview
1440 SHERIDAN Rd.—Wilmette
THREE BEDROOMS
1416 WILMETTE
Ave.—T.House
1745 ORRINGTON—corner bldg.
815 REBA—elev.
bldg.

Rent—Apartments

Practical

2
4

&amp; TYSON,

desired,

Coffee Shop,
beauty and

901

CO.

1520 Central

QUINLAN

MUNDELEIN

Rent—Rooms

ENGINEER . . .$466-$568

THE RAYMOND

If

service,

Ridgeview Apartment Hq

1:30 TO 5:00 P.M. DAILY.
EXCEPT MONDAY.

328-7200

KITCHENE

a

able.

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

Share

EVANSTON-GIRL
21
TO
29
TO
share a modern 3 bdrm. air cond. apt.
with 3 others. same 4 blks. lake, 1 blk.
transp. $55 mo. Avail Aug. 1. 328-6253.

2 bath. Parquet
train. 724-7319.

Classified

to

_

This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric air conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.

OPEN

AND

Carpeted.

available.
launderette,

1 bedroom from $240
2 bedrooms from $300
3 bedrooms from $365

MALE
NU
STUDENT
WISHES
TO
share 4 rm. furnished apt. with same.
3 min. to campus. $57.50 per month.
475-5466.

$505-$615

8 —

Rooms

Luxury Elevator Building

$378-$466

GR 5-3100

Rent—

Housekeeping

WOMAN,
25, WITH
CHILD,
DESIRES
woman of same age — without child
— to share apt. 446-1433.

CITY OF EVANSTON

AUTO PARTS MAN

Rent—Rooms

LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS,
sleeping
rooms,
also
2
rm.
apt.
Parking. Central Hotel, 629 Green Bay
Rd., Wilmette, Ill. AL 1-8018.

and Women

AUTO SERVICEMAN

to

QUIET
NEAT
MALE
STUDENT DE.sires rm. for sleeping and studying,
near N.U. campus, from now to June
’*68. Call Jim VanValkenburg, 475-9110
red write: 1912 Sherman Ave., Evanson.

OPPORTUNITIES

ASSISTANT STATIONARY

‘“‘L”’

SLEEPING
ROOM
FOR GENTLEMAN
no cooking privilege, 3 blocks South of
Davis in Evanston.
GR 5-2842

ROOM
FOR
RENT
IN
DOWNTOWN
Evanston.
Graduate
student,
businessman or woman. No other roomers. All home priv. $15 per wk. Call
GR 5-0482 after 7 evenings, Sat., and
Sun. afternoons.

Help Wanted—Men

NOYES

BUSINESSMEN—IF
YOU
WANT
A
quiet
place
to
live
sharing
a
full
kitchen, bath. and TV in Evanston.
Call 328-7094

RENTALS
For

N.U.,

BEDROOM

apts.

service,

Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE NOW

WILMETTE:
LARGE
AND
NICELY
decorated room with French door to
porch. Cross vent., lge. closet. Prefer
gentleman. Gar. avail. AL 1-2984.

JANITORIAL
SERVICE
NEEDS
DEpendable
full or part-time
men
and
women;
car preferred;
good starting
pay and benefits. 491-0222.

126

POSI-

REALTY

NEAR

BUILDING

550 Sheridan Sa.

for man—no smoking or drinking; lge..
front rm.;
refrig.;
share bath;
pvt.
entrance. $75 mo, 864-8365 after 5 p.m.

ESTATE

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES
For active Real Estate salesman. in
Glenview-Northbrook-Deerfield
areas.
Member of Evanston N/S Board plus
new
home
sales
and
development
opportunities. Call Louis Triebold.
BIRCHWOOD REALTY CO.
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
PA 4-3294
REAL
ESTATE
OFFICE
HAS
OPENing for aggressive salesperson _interested in a permanent position offering
unlimited ove teates. Full time and
effort are the only requirements. Call
Mr. Kayser.
Kenilworth Realty
AL 1-5600

Park,

DEPARTMENT

22 Old Orchard

K.

Send
Jewel

Employer

_ PERMANENT
PART-TIME
tion. Will train.
C. D. PEACOCK

113

F. G.

ih For ee gine

For Rent—Apartments

LAKE FRONT

LARGE,
COMFORTABLE
ROOM
IN
private
home;
adjacent
to _ bath;
parking available; West Rogers Park
area; ROgers Park 4-5632.

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
full time aggressive salespeople. Will
train,
if
inexperienced.
Unlimited
yea
ga potential. Call Mr. Friend for

SHIFT

an
experienced
_ ever and operate

1-1111

REAL

FOREMAN
DAY

ESTATE

HOMEFINDERS

AL

132

SLEEPING
ROOMS
FOR
MALES.
Special low summer rates. 12 blk. off
campus. 628 Library. Call UN 4-0171.

121

WANTED
—
EXPERIENCED
SALES
person with good performance record
as senior Associate. Excellent income.
Call Mrs. Hastings.

OPERATORS

ee BasknBecms

ROOMS
FOR
RENT,
2
#£4BLOCKS
from univ., one block from transp. for
summer students. Special rates.
Call GR
5-0857.

5700

REAL

PREVIOUS

appointment

CASE
WORKERS:
PART-TIME
OR
full time, openings in our institutional
treatment units for boys, ages 11 to
13.
Case
worker
is responsible
for
small case load of children and their
families.
Case
worker
operates
as
member
of
treatment
team
which
includes
child
care
workers
and
recreational personnel. Requirements:
M.S.W.
or
2
years
of
graduate
training. Salary range $7,000 to $9,500.
Call Peter C. Nicholas, Dept. Director, Lake Bluff Children’s Home,
200
Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. Tel. 234-

e General Factory
Immediate

for

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Wanted—Men

=

Kennedy

8-11

-m.

112

_

729-3000
SCOTT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

Call Miss

Serv. $550-$660

~ Customer

—

wr

20.”

BE te

&gt;

*
ae

ete

Se ETT

Se

Ne

nite

ee“e
ge

July6

�136

For Rent—Apartments
CENTRAL

ore

Unique,
brand
new
bdrm.
apt.
central
Glencoe.
26’
liv.
rm.;_
kit.
w/built-ins;
air cond. $275 mo.
incl.
parking, heat and water. 432-4813.
EVANSTON
S. W. SUBLET
AUG.
1ST
occup. 4 rm. Garden Apt. Quiet bldg.
nr.
trans.
and
shopping.
$115
Call
after 5 p.m. YO 5-6008.
EVANSTON;
SUBLEASE
5 RM.
APT.
1st floor. $190. Available immediately.
Garage;
patio; modern building. Call
248-6617 after 5 p.m.
AVAIL.
AUG.
1. 3 RMS.
AIR-COND.
All electric. Off street parking. $157.50
mo:
..2313 - Central
St.;°
Apt.
3-5
Evanston. Call after six, 869-0758.
NON
RACIAL.
5
ROOM
APT.
1ST
floor.
So.
of Church
St.,
Evanston.
Adults only. Also smaller
apt. Gem
Realty. GR 5-5215.
EVANSTON
4
ROOMS
1ST
FLOOR,
stove
and
refrigerator.
Adults
only.
Immediate occupancy.
Garage available. 676-2885.

133

Wanted

to Rent—Apts.

YOUNG
PROFESSIONAL
COUPLE
wishes to rent coach
house,
garage
apt. or small apt. in house with priv.
entrance.
Evanston or Wilmette preferred. Please call UN 4-8038.
YOUNG
COUPLE
SEEKING
CARriage house or apt. for August rental.
Call Bob Edwards, AN 3-4547 or GR 59180 evenings.
COLLEGE
ENGLISH
INSTRUCTOR
and
wife
desire
older
apartment
rental
in
Wheeling-Northbrook.
$150
range. Call 374-4252 after 6.
YOUNG SWISS M. D. WITH WIFE, NO
children,
wishes to rent coach-house
or apt. in small bldg. near N.U. Sept.
1, Call 869-9714.
WANT
4 ROOM,
2 BEDROOM
APT.
or garage apt. Excellent N.S. references. Prefer near school and transportation. DA 8-2299 or 483-5213.
PROFESSOR,
WIFE
AND
2 SMALL
children want 3 bdrm.
house or Ist
floor apt. in Evanston. for Aug. Ist or
later. Call 643-8212.

134

For Rent—Furnished

EVANSHIRE

Apts.

HOTEL

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
1
room _ kitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid, switchboard
and elevator service.
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
‘‘L’’
and Chicago &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning
UNiversity 4-8800

Main

and

Hinman.

RIDGEVIEW

Evanston

For Rent—Houses

EVANSTON

DELIGHTFUL
6
ROOM,
2
BATH
home
in
choice
North
Evanston
location.
Wonderful
yard.
Walking
distance
to
Haven
School
and
the
Northwestern station. Available July 1
for one or two years. $370.
LOVELY BRICK HOME
IN A CHOICE
east location available July 1 for one
year. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the
2nd floor, 2 extra bedrooms and bath
on the 3rd. Basement recreation room.
Excellent
transportation.
Stove,
refrig., Washer, dryer included. $435.

Hokanson

3 bedrooms, 112 baths, new furn.
SUITABLE FOR 40R 5
IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN. CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMILY
TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT
764-5065
SOUTH
EVANSTON.
WELL
FURNished. 5 rooms (2 bedrms)
Ist fl. No
children
or
pets.
July
15.
$250.
(Security deposit).

Hokanson

513 Davis

5-1617

SUMMER
SUBLET.
LUXURY
NO.
shore
hi-rise,
3
bedrms,
2
baths,
balcony,
elec.
kit.
Beautiful
Lake
view.
Doorman,
pool,
party
rm.,
private
beach.
Attendant
parking
incl.,
central
air cond.
Call
Robert
Frye, AL 1-6226 for appointment.

ELMGATE

137

KENILWORTH
Quaint
house
for the not too large
family, three bedrooms,
bath, living
room, dining room, generous kitchen,
den. $265.
GEORGE RUMSFELD

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

July 6, 1967

Wanted

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

6-1855
6-2700

to

Rent—Houses

YOUNG
COUPLE
WITH TWO
SMALL
children would like to rent 3 bedroom
home. Executive in firm. 965-5873.

138

For

Rent—Furn.

Houses

HIGHLAND PARK (RENTAL)
FURNISHED RENTAL, Magnificent 5
bedroom, 312 bath SPLIT LEVEL for
the discriminating
family located in
convenient South East Highland Park
within
walking
distance
to
school,
train and shopping. Available for 1 or
2 years!

L. RINGER

Winnetka
999 Linden

Hillcrest
LOngbeach

6-7274
1-4463

WINNETKA.
Charming
home
most
conveniently
located,
available
July
15
through
Labor Day. Spacious. attractive first
floor, 2 bedrooms and sleeping porch
on second. $300 per month.
NASH REALTY
446-7180
6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE
3 bedrooms, 14% baths; new furn.;
saiicecatoan | or permanent.
64-5065

BATH;
REC.
BDRM.
HOME;
1
rm.;
all
appliances;
scr.
pch.;
no
children. Avail. Aug. 1. 6 mo. lease.
Write T-222, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

2

142

For

Rent—Town

Townhouse

MANOR

Rent—Houses

4-3898.

EXECUTIVE
BEING
TRANSFERRED
into town needs 2, 3 or 4 bdrm. furn.
or unfurn.
home
in or near Northas
6 mo. rental from Aug. 1. 272800.
«

Houses

in Choice

For

Rent—Stores

50 EAST

1 or 2 bedrooms,

CENTER

212

baths,

rooms,
air conditioned,
race, sheltered parking.
Convenient to lake and
shopping, transportation.

parks,

KENILWORTH
g.,

AN N ANDRUSS,
440

Green

Bay

finest

234-3800
in Evanston

Something
genuinely
rare!
Close
to
downtown, beach, ey
"TM train, etc.
9 delightful rooms,
4
Rms. on 1st fiz...
5 Bedrooms
on ’gnd_
floor,
windin«
staircase AND
A huge 47x 28 third
floor space
with
a. 20’ ceiling attic
reminiscent of the good-old days. Onlv
4
available.
Call
right
now!
275
SHERWIN,
UNiversity 9-2575.

143

Vacation

Rentals

PENTWATER,
BASS
LAKE,
Boat, Fish, Swim, Beautiful
and lots of fun. $55 week.
GR 5-4583

Kenilworth
1-7300

GLENVIEW

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

Rd., Glenview,
Av., Evanston,

INC.

PA
UN

4-5800
4-2600

EVANSTON—CHOICE
CENTRAL
5,000 SQ. FT.
ST. REET LOCATION.
AIR CONDITIONED.
GOOD
PARKING. 1 STORY BUILDING CONTAINING
OFFICES.
RECEPTION
ROOMS,
AND
LARGE
MEETING
ROOMS. $15,000 YR.
MITCHELL BROS.
GR 5-3900

1,300 AND 350 SQUARE
FT. OFFICES
avail.
Prestige
location,
air
conditioned, full services.

C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOC.
446-6966

and

EVANSTON-829

273-3131

Main

St.

800 sq. ft. divided into paneled offices,
Excellent location
plus full basement.
for
any
business
or
professional
offices. Heated. Good parking. Reasonable rent

475-3223 or CE 6-7786
WINNETKA-552 LINCOLN

Office space, single rooms or suites.
2,500 sq. ft. available. Air conditioning
in
very
reasonable _ rent.
included
Excellent parking. Agent, CE 6-5151.

FIRST

REALTY

CO

CHARMING
VICTORIAN
BUILDING
in Downtown Evanston. 20’ landscaped
side yard and full basement.
Living
qu arters available. Suitable for decorator, lady’s specialty shop, tea room,
etc. 328-8958.
906-8 HINMAN, EVANSTON
16 x 24 and 16 x 60. ~ee4 office or many
ground floor uses. Rea
W. B. LINDQUIST&amp; ‘ASSOC. INC.
EV 4-5800
2626 Milwaukee, Chgo.

MICH.
Beaches

PARTITIONED
GARAGES
AT
922
Elm
St., Winnetka.
For storage
or
daily auto use. No repairing. HI 6-2435
and HI 6-2567.

GARAGE.

CLEAN,

SAFE,

reasonable.
Near
South
Oakton, Evanston.
869-5095

LIGHTED,
blvd.

and

153. Forif Sale-Desdeisiltig

FARSTOR

EVANSTON
BRIGHT, FIVE ROOM COOPERATIVE
apartment in well maintained building
close
to
transportation.
Excellent
storage
space.
$4,500
for
equity,-:
reasonable
monthly
payment.
Board
approval.

OFFICES:
EDENS
AT WILLOW:
$65;
suites from $125, incl. utilities, paneling, carpeting;
all services available.
New Building. HI 6-6650.

IN CENTER
Private
office
tioned building;
Days 729-2070

OF GLENVIEW
in
modern
air-condiwith waiting room.
Eves. 724-3612.

SQ:
FT.
AVAILABLE
IN
HIGH900
land Park business area. Full basement incl. Rent includes heat. Baird
&amp; Warner 491-1855

148

For

Rent—Industrial

ndustrial Vacant
31,000 SQUARE
FEET
FOR
RENT,
—
property with a 2,000 square
brick
office
building
on
it.
oot
Located at 2120 Lee St., Evanston, Il.
Available
for immediate
occupancy.
Interested parties call Mr. Johnson at
328-8850.
EVANSTON—FOR
RENT
2ND.
floor. Complex
of Offices,
assembly
rooms, etc. with conveyor to loading
dock. Zoned M-1. Would remodel for
Lone term lease. $750.
HELL
BROTHERS
GR_5-3900

REAL
151

ESTATE

Real Estate—
Loans and Mortgages

4 BEDROOMS

N.W.
EVANSTON—CHOICE
SECOND
fl., cooperative
apartment
in attractive
Colonial
type
egacon
Five
rooms, private basement, parking and
picnic
areas.
Light
spacious
rooms,
many
extras—$7,500
for equity—low
monthly assessment. Board approval.

deduction,
interest,
heat
maintenance,
insurance,

1511 Sherman
GR 5-2700

refrigerators,
double
oven,
washer,
disposal.
Fully
«
Immediate oceupancy.
-

$245. 00 per month
Taxes,
garage

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

Evanston
PA 4-5600

SHERMAN
IN

ON
THE
6TH
FLOOR
WITH
SOUTH
exposure,
2 bedroom
apartment,
30
ft. living
room,
balcony,
carpeting,
$147.50
monthly
assessment
includes
utilities. Mr. Calloway

QUINLAN

Un

&amp; TYSON,

1571 Sherman
4-2600
AL

Ave.,
1-5700

INC.

Evanston.
BR 3-3750

DELUXE— 2 BEDROOM

DAvis

820 OAKTON ~

QUINLAN
&amp; TYSON, II
1571 SHERMAN AV. EVANS

For

BRICK

you in the Want Ads. Turn

$3,500

GOOD

in

H.W.

Lot is: 44’ x 170’
$150 nee th.
AL

CONDITION.

2

Blks

So

Dempster and just West of |
Early Poss’n if needed. Your op

BAIRD &amp; WARN a
Call

LES

524 Davis
491-1855

-

SIMPSON.

Street

Evanston,

I

DELUXE BRICK TWO FLAT
EVANSTON. .6
ROOMS,
ROOMS,
2 F
TWo, Pe

APARTMENT
_ISHED ROOMS
MENT.

ALL

ROOMS

PAN
NG

ARE

im

SPA

AND BUILDING IS IMPE
MAINTAINED. ZONED R-6.

APARTMENT

B
DG

‘Al R

MITCHELL
YOU

BROTHER

“GR

CAN’TT EGUAE

IT

FOF

Attractive
nresthes
in both |
ments. Gas heat. Modern kitchen
baths.
4
bedrooms
for
Beautiful
lot.
Near
Main
transportation, shopping and
Ist floor available “

mo
:

Helen G. Nixon, R

1609

$28,500

300

and

realtors

UNiversity 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evanston

Hahn

Sherman

Bldg.

Ave.

NORTH VANSION
I! DELUXE APTS. —

BUILDER
es
wants to trade for home or verant
and 3 bedroom apartments, full ¢ ;
room,
U-type
itchens
;
expensive
cabinets
and
a
“‘One’’,

a 1

breakfast

near

bus.

room.

PArk

ie ble

4-8009.

SOUTH | cnBUL

APTS.
oe
CONDITI

ARTHUR

5668 LINCOLN

AV.

BRICK
6 FLAT
IN
SOUTH
ton. Each apartment has 2

large

INDIAN

&gt;

KRUGGEL &amp;C
Z
bedro

dining room and large ki
maintained. 4 garages. $67,
HILL REAL
HI

BY
OWNER:
3
FLAT,
6
excellent condition. Near ae
tion, St. Francis Hos

$43,000. Call
UN 9-0176.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald ° Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village aren, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
\

DOWN

ROOM APTS.

2 Car Garage.
are $140 and

ROOM

OVER 30 YEARS
OR NORTH SHORE SERVICE

associates

s

has 5 RO @)

Evanston — 2 Apartmé

EVANSTON—2

to transportation
Central St. Shopping

mrs. MADISON

C

sof 1

Carpeted

A wonderful selection awaits

3
ere

— 2 Apartment

and the other Apt.

Block to Lake and Beach

SECOND
FLOOR
OF
2
YR.
OLD
Suburban
Elevator
building
with
2
bedrooms 2 baths, den, 31
foot living
room,
beautiful
16
foot
kitchen,
2
balconies,
and
many
extras.
Swimming
pool,
and recreation
facilities.
Priced at $34,500.

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?

B

ROOM.

BEDROOMS
and1 Bath
Situ:
large 50’ x 165’ LOT.
2 Car
Purchaser can have poss’
APAR
ENTS.
oO
VALUE. CALL—ALAN SEX

nity.

HARRISON AND PRAIRIE
Block W. of Green Bay Rd.
1 Block S. of Central

APT.

Baths

TWO SPACIOUS APTS.
ROOMS W/3 g dinoome

Location

Elevator,
swimming
pool,
sauna,
heated
garage,
all appliances,
fully
carpeted
RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.)

251-7200

to Classification #200
this Paper!

Evanston

838 Michigan

EVANSTON
2009 HARRISON

6

112

Full Price — Only $29.90 0.

TWO—SIX

2-2'/&gt; Baths

First Federal Savings
of Wilmette

has

and

E

Car Garage off alley. Asking
$42,500. cm
D MAUERMANN

2-2!/&gt; BATHS

Condominiums
2-3-4-Bedrooms

AS LOW AS 534%,

Apt.

ROOMS

4 Bedrooms

From

WASHINGTON,
Call OR 5-3666.

THREE

Each

TWO
after 6

Conducta

Sale:

OWNER.
930
ton, $24,750.

EVANSTON
TOUCH OF ELEGANCE
NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS

274-|00|

5

to Buy:

Condominium,

REALTY

OVER
2,300
SQ.
FT.
OF
LIVING
SPACE,
WOODBURNING
FIREPLACE,
PRIVATE _ BALCONY,
HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR, DOUBLE
OVEN AND DISHWASHER. ELEVATOR BUILDING.
STAUNTON 0. FLANDERS
&amp; Co., INC.

1-6700

EVANSTON,
ONE
OR
rooms.
Phone
475-6480
weekdays.

EVANSTON
Immaculate
2 bedroom
in excellent
location.
Includes 2 air conditioners,
new
refrigerator
and _ stove’
and
completely
carpeted.
Equity
$12,000.
Monthly
payments
$122.
2 biks.
to
train and ‘“‘L.”’

One block
Haven School,

AL

Wanted

Evanston, Ill.
273-3855

Outstanding

4-2600

UN

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

KENILWORTH

daily
p.m.
|

JUST A YEAR
OLD. OUT OF
owner offers 2 bedroom apartm
floor. Sliding door of living
room
bedroom
opens
onto
patio.
§
carpeting. Large
comb. liv. rm
rm.
Kitchen
with
eating are
range
with
eye-level
oven,
‘
refrig., dishwasher and dispo
conditioned.
It’s now
vacan
occupancy. Mo. assm’t
.04 no
insurance
and taxes.
~*
ou can obtain a mortgage
urchase price is

Condominiums

Street

8-3414

Model apartment o
Sat. and Sun.1-

WE
OFFER
A_
SELECTION
OF
three
different
2-bedroom
condos.
Each condo apt. has gorgeous views of
Lake Michigan. Many deluxe features
in each apt. Located between 5800 and
7500 North
in Chicago
at the lake.
Priced from—$37,000 to $44,900. Call—
Alan Sex

524 Davis
491-1855

all
utilities,
inside
with electric doors, frig

612 Mulford St

GARDENS

DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON
NEAR
the University, 1st floor (only one step
up), 2 bedroom,
2 full baths,
living
room,
dining
area,
cabinet
kitchen.
Comfortable,
convenient
living.
Income
tax benefits.
Immediate
occupvancy.
$148.10
Monthly
assessment
includes
utilities. $9,800 cash equity.
Financing available. Mr. Calloway.

1

MORTGAGE
LOANS

Condominium.
Elevator Building

New

WILMETTE—STORE
SPACE—OFFICE | 600 Green Bay Road
Kenilworth
and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 s
AL 1-5600
BR 3-2552
ft. Bag
floor. In top location;
all
utilities;
5 mo.
LAKE
BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000 | 153
For Sale—Condominiums

For Rent—Garages

144
2

R d.
ALpine

REALTOR

2,000 sq. ft. office space, 1400 sq. ft.
storage space, use of large parking lot
included.
Heated,
air-conditioned
shece. electricity furnished. $375 per
month

ter-

Gilbert Rayner Associates
Old Town

Offices

Excellent traffic loc. Air-cond. office
has 2,400 sq. ft. lst fl. 10 yr. old brick
across
from
NW
RR
Station:
bid
parking.
Immed.
occustreet
pancy. $750 mo.

spacious

private

and

WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR
a mag industry
or
commercial.
Ap1,800 sp. ft. Central location.
prox
AL 6-3000
LAKE BAY REALTY

EAST LAKE BLUFF

STA aRTON.
ATTRACTIVE
LGE.
3
rm.
furn.
apt., Ige. kit., util. incl.,
quiet couple or single. Reas. Ample
closet space. After 6 p.m. 328-3784.

For

PA

EXECUTIVE:
FORMER
NORTH
shore resident desires min. 3 bdrm.
home
in
New
Trier
Sch.
district.
Occupancy by Sept. 1. Please reply to
HI 6-5070.

omy
FURN.
5
RM.
2
BDRM.
2nd
floor
apt.
near
St.
Francis
—
Suitable for 2-3 persons. GR

136

mo.

DIPLOMAT’S
FAMILY
OF
3.
REquires unfurn. spacious rental under
$300.
Central
or
North
Evanston
preferred.
Well
mannered
dog_
in
family.
Finest local references.
Tel.
328-2602.

COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent.
825 Main St
475-3223
E. ROGERS PARK NR. LAKE, SHERidan Rd. 3 rms. 1 bdrm., liv. rm., kit.,
bath,
porch,
2 entrances.
Bus
and
“L’”’. $105 mo. HO 5-0599
ROGERS
PARK
NEAR
“L”
AND
lake. Available Aug. 19 or Sept. Ist. 3
rooms, bath, $135 mo. Sublet. 492-3372
business hours, Monday-Friday.
2—215—3 ROOMS
SEELEY OFF HOWARD
Fe
airy. Nr. Transp., map, lake.
NT
271-1881.

CHICAGO.
242
ROOM
FURNISHED
apt.
Modern
furniture.
Near
Morse
“L”’ and shopping. Call 338-3292.

&amp; Jenks

SPACIOUS
4 BEDROOM
HOME
IN
east
Wilmette.
4
blks.
to
C.N.W.
convenient to schools,
carpeting and
drapes
included.
$325. Available
immediately.
446-1724

&amp; Jenks
GReenleaf

146

969 Waukegan
1571 Sherman

513 Davis St.
GReenleaf 5-1617
1617
NEAR
GLENVIEW
— JUST
REMODeled
and
decorated.
4-rm.
small
house;
comb. liv. and din. rm.;
lge.
bdrm.,
dbl. closet;
all new cptg.;
1
bath,
vanity
and
linen
clos.;_
kit.;
w/birch
cab.,
elec.
oven
and. range
built-in: new vinyl floor; bsmnt.;
gas
hot-air heat.; small porch; patio. l-car
gar. Avail. now. adults; no pets. Nr.
Golf and E. River Rds. Des Plaines.
$200

For Sale—Co-op Apts.

152

¢

EoRaGe T NORTHWEST
EVANSTON
vicinity Crawford
and Central, overhead doors. DA 8-1506

EAST-WILMETTE

HOTEL

TOWNHOUSE

tes Rent—Gara eee

FOR R

THIS
3 BEDROOM
HOME NEAR THE
lake is now being decorated throughout.
Living
room,
separate
dining
room and a modern kitchen with the
stove, refrig., dishwasher and dispasall.
Full
basement,
gas
heat,
nice
yard, 2 SON
$300.

901 MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts. available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber and beauty
shop on premises.

6 ROOM

144

4

132.

go
&gt;

Classified -

�For
ON
be

NEAR

LAKE:

6-6S

ft. lot,
with
parking.
Exc.
history; income now $11,000.
increased.
$79,000.
Sale
by

r. Call 328-3732 or 761-9721.
R NEAR
HOWARD
DELUXE
year
old
air-cond.
1s each. sep. heating

MORTON

4

;

d

and

Cottages

DOOR COUNTY, WIS.
4
bedroom,
215: bath
year
fully furnished
home.
200 ft.

d beach plus many extras. 446-2472.

ee

: Resorts

NA

DUNES

jut.

JOHNSON

many

Evanston

has
3 Bedrms. and Bath (very
rge master) and stairway to floored
. Home has full basement with
heat, fenced rear yard and taxes
=r $500. Available at $29,500.

Evanston

A
BRICK RANCH WITH PANramic Views! Liv. Rm. with Frpl.
nd
Pict. Wdw.,
Dining area _ with
ig Glass Wdw.
Wall to_ Patio,

an

reasonable

East

BASEMENT

BRICK RANCH-4 12BATHS
2d
for
easy
maintenance
in
2&gt;-like area
and
heavily wooded
‘
complete privacy. Has 20x

.

Rm. with Frpl., 13
x 20 Din.

14x19
Fully Equipped Cabinet
hen with B-B-Q Frpl., 26x16 Ist
Family
Rm.,
35x15
Jalousied
ch;
Unusual
Bsmnt.
has Lounge
with Wet Bar, 2nd Family Rm.
:
rep.
Game
Rm.,
equipped
Ito
m.,
Pow.
Rm.,
Office
o
to Rm., Pow. Rm., Office or Den,
1undry
Rm., Workshop and Storage

m.
o 200 amp
service. Floodhhted premnds. Central Air Condtng.,

‘ att. garage with Elec. Eye door,
Mdance
of
closet
and _ storage
ce. Owner will help finance or Sell

Contact.

Appleton
:

&amp; Company

1312 Chicago
y 4-1102

Av.
ALpine

1-1105

PArk

4-1757

cNINGS AND SUNDAYS ONLY
GR

5-2383

Kenilworth

to mention.

There

EVANSTON
:
$36,500
Southeast
Evanston.
Six
room,
3
bedroom, 142 bath. Lannon stone and
clapboard
Colonial
center
entrance.
This beautiful home with brand new
kitchen
with
all the
latest
built-in
appliances was built in 1942. It has a
basement and gas heat. The taxes are
only $578. There is a 142 car garage.
This is truly in a class by itself.

NORTHFIELD

$90,000

2:3 AGRE

HEART
OF
NORTHFIELD,
ing
on
two
streets
and
usable $35,000 home.

FRONTincluding

NORTHBROOK
$17,500
Priced
reduced
for immediate
sale.
Country
living
just
minutes
away
from
city convenience.
Low
maintenance aluminum sided ranch on half
acre lot. Huge rear yard completely
fenced.
Living
room,
dining
area,
kitchen
with
adjoining
utility room,
two good bedrooms. Low taxes.
EVANSTON
$22,500
Brick
Ranch
on_
beautifully
landscaped
lot
50x150
with
11%
car
garage. Widow moving to apartment
and
will consider
small
down
payment.
Call now
for appointment
to
inspect.

Cape Cod
dining

room.

Just

offered

AND

hing
rooms,

3

CONVENIENT

in
central
baths, and

thru-out. $32,500

Townhouse

TO

Evanston.
4
new decorat-

Living

LY ONE BLOCK
STROLL TO
Evanston
beach.
Two
big
bedSs, enclosed garage,
and private
0. Only $29,750

i
OF

MUST

iates

rain.

A

BRICK

XICE
vel

BRICK

AND

FRAME

bar.

SOUTH

BUY!

6 year

school

old

PASS

THIS

UP

—

CALL AT ANY

KENNETH

*
. Poss.

Sept.

¥ CHOICE

an. fam.
rm., den
: gas heat, attach.
ist $24,000.

LOCATION

IN SKOKIE

A

8

WALK

GR

TIGHE

REALTORS
Wilmette
ALpine

- Classified

1-3005

| 751

ELM

ST.,

WINN.

EVANSTON—FOR

THE

TO “L”’ TRAIN

AND

FRIEND
835-3750

BATHS,

Hillcrest

6-7100

YOU

in

THE

BUDG-

2-5

SHOPS

ROOM—2

bedrooms

AL

STORY

1

bath.

491-1855

714

I-11]

Living

AND DAY
——

Realty
PArk

4-0600

273-3855.

NEIGHBORHOOD,

A

BREATH

OF

eae

:

|
525 Lincoln

PRI-

&amp; WEINRICH
Winnetka
446-2600

Road

NORTHBROOK
ferred

to

California.

De

executrans-

luxe

bedroom
split. 2 baths, electric
two car garage. Fast occupancy.

3

eye

IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY—Price
reduction on this custom built Colonial,
2 story, 4 bedrooms,
21% baths,
gas
and
wood
burning
fireplace.
ull
basement.
Beautifully
situated
in
quiet,
residential
district.
Price
$48,500.

SPRING.

SKOKIE
IMMACULATE
and beautifully decorated, 3 bedroom ranch. Lovely paneled
family
room_
with
fireplace.
Lush
at
tas 2 car garage. Priced to
sell.

Channer
&amp; Assoc.

.

Bay

ONE
OWNER
HOME.—For
the
tive in East
location.
Owner

(This is a must see). 2 yr. old custom
built, 2 story contemporary Colonial. 4
large
bedrooms,
242
ceramic
tile
baths,
2 fireplaces,
large
separate
dining room,
huge living room with
beamed ceiling. 1st floor utility room,
17 large
closets,
3 patios,
21%
car
garage,
full
basement,
over
3,330
square feet of living area. Immediate
possession. Choice location. Call Carol
Simko, residence 827-0504 or office 446-

Ill.

North
West
Evanston.
Now
$22,900!
Three
bedrooms.
1
bath,
1.
story
dwelling with aluminum
siding. Low
low
taxes.
Call
right
away.
L me
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010

AS

SWIMMING POOL
AND NIGHT PATIO
AND FENCED FOR

PORTER
Realtors
62 Green

1925

&amp; Assoc.
NORTHBROOK
FRESH

FOREST

AND LUXURY
ENTERTAINING
GARDEN ROOM W/GRILL AND BAR
3 BEDRMS., 214 BATHS
PANELED FAMILY ROOM
FINE EAST GLENVIEW LOCATION
CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED
LOWER 70s

John Channer
rm.

6-5544

WINNETKA

FOR OTHER GOOD BUYS
IN GLENVIEW AREA
CONSULT
Established
Waukegan Road

HI

Here’s a hard to find house CLOSE
TO
CROW
ISLAND
AND
SKOKIE
SCHOOLS.
5 BEDRMS.,
212 BATHS.
ist floor den. Full bsmt. 2 car gar.
s.

CLEAN
7room
split-level
house
in
excellent
condition, Living room with fireplace;
recreation
room;
dining
room;
3
bedrooms;
142
baths.
Kitchen
has
built-ins and large eating area. Brick
2-car garage.
Easily
accessible
to
shopping
and _ schools.
Vicinity
of
Dempster and Greenwood. All this for
$32,500.

wW/4

STREET

Area

AIR-CONDITIONED

1141

ELM

EAST LAKE

$27,000

Glenview

and WILDE

Ranch home with an acre of ground
on
a
secluded
Ravine.
Beautifully
landscaped
yard
with
UNDERGROUND
SPRINKLING
SYSTEM.
This.
solidly
built
home
is
CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED
with 3
bedrms.
and
3
baths
plus _ famil
room. Attached gar. w/RADIO
CONTROLLED DOORS. Out of this world
kitchen and owner is anxious to sell!
70s

BUILT
6-ROOM
BRICK
ranch; 2 bedrooms; plus large paneled
family room; full basement; overhead
plumbing;
aluminum
storms’
and
screens; 112-car brick garage; immediate
possession.
Excellent
buy
at

Glenview

to the

$39,900
BEST BUY IN THE AREA
BUILT IN ’65
WITH 4 TWIN BEDRMS.
21 TILE BATHS
FAMILY ROOM OPENS TO PATIO
KITCHEN W/EATING AREA AND ALL
BUILT-INS
BASEMENT TOO
FINE DEERFIELD
LOCATION

Wilmette

CUSTOM

REDUCED!!!
EXCELLENT

Rd.,

area

REALTOR

GLENVIEW
Listing

New

Rds.

HOME

Evanston,

GOELZER

OUR 41ST YEAR
GOOD VALUES

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Street,

Mulvaney

Glenview Realty

w/fireplace and separate dining room.
2 car garage. Situated on corner lot.
Sept.
lst
poss’n.
Washington
grade
school.
Outstanding
value
at only—
$27,750. Call
LAN

524 Davis

Bay

the breakfast

HIGHLAND
PARK—This
contemporary
2 story brick is on a beautiful 5 acre
lot assuring privacy and quiet living.
There
is a fireplace
in
the
living
room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom,
library and 2 first floor baths. Three
second floor bedrooms and 2 baths, 2
car attached
garage
and hot water
oilheat. We believe the possibility for
future enhancement of lene value is
tremendous. The price is $69,500.

HOMEFINDERS
111 Green

from

patio.
The
quality
construction
includes
such features
as a_ stockade
fenced rear yard, central air conditioning,
oversized
attached
2
car
garage, aluminum screens and storms
and
pipes
in
place
for
a_
future
swimming pool. The price is $59,500.

MARKET

Mr.

BUILDERS

and

doors

BEST

ON THE

RIDGE

and Landwehr
272-5150

GLENVIEW—It
is impossible to appreciate the many
deluxe features of this
fine brick and
frame ranch without a
ersonal
inspection.
There
are
3
edrooms, 2 baths 14 x 25 living room
with a fireplace, dining room and a
wonderful family room, The modern
kitchen
has
built-in
oven,
range,
dishwasher
and disposal, with glass

Beautifully
situated
in
Indian
Hill
Estates,
this traditional Colonial
offers fine architecture in a gorgeous,
landscaped
setting.
Four
bedrooms,
342 plus baths,
charming pan’] den,
glazed porch overlooking rear yard.
Basement rec. room. $86,500

CENTRAL EVANSTON
NEW ON MARKET
7

AHEAD

VERY

NEW

Builder’s model home—only 6 months
old. Spacious 2,880 sq. ft. Two story
Cape Cod. Here is truly living on the
luxury
level.
This
home
features
4
large bedrooms, 21% baths and a full
basement. Master bedroom is on the
downstairs level. Also on the ground
level
is a beautiful
paneled
family
room
with fireplace, mud
room
and
large
2-car
garage.
Other
de
luxe
features
included
are,
professional
landscaping
front
and
rear,
storms.
and screens, wall to wall carpeting,
and throw rugs, drapes and curtains,
wallpaper, patio and special lighting
fixtures. Truly a magnificent buy on a
beautiful
cul-de-sac
location.
Only
$53,975.

TOWN

KENILWORTH—Frame
Dutch Colonial
in superb east location. Four second
floor bedrooms
and
a bath
plus
2
bedrooms
and a bath on the third.
There
is a fireplace
in the
living
room,
2 car garage with apartment
above
and a beautiful lot 100
x 175.
The price is $59,500.

This luxurious; very new brick ranch
in exclusive Voltz Road area is so well
planned it can be maintained without
regular
household
help.
Delightfully
designed to bring the outdoors in and
still enjoy the utmost privacy. From
the dream kitchen to the 3 c. oversize
garage, you'll find quality and imagination.
4 bedrooms,
3 baths.
Upper
brackets.
Mrs. Ingram.

Servin,
the North Shore Since 1903
2548
reen Bay Rd., EVANSTON
5-3900
BR 3-3900

Walters

DREAMING?

This very spacious, almost new four
bedroom home
is located in a fast
areceretng
area of Highland
Park.
ere’s
a
big
family
room
with
fireplace and access to patio, a streamlined
kitchen
you’ll
love
a big
basement
too.
Excellent
schools.
2
minutes
from
Edens
exit.
$51,500.
Mrs. Englehardt

Unique rambling ranch home features
an
amazing
arrangement
of:
three
huge bedrooms, 212 ceramic tile baths
and
beamed paneled family room with
fireplace,
with
an _ unusual
traffic
pas
from
slate entry
to sunken
iving room and formal dining room to
2 car garage. Step saver kitchen and
basement. Priced at $47,900.

HOUR

Hugh C. Michels
and Company

REALTY CO.

COD

WINNETKA—Newly
listed! One and a
half story brick in a choice south west
location on a beautifully landscaped
lot 110
x 200. The
first floor has
a
17.6 x 22 living room with a fireplace,
separate
dining room,
family
room
with fireplace,
modern
kitchen
with
dishwasher and disposal, small den or
office, 2 twin bedrooms and 2 ceramic
baths. There are 2 double bedrooms
and
2 ceramic
tiled
baths
on
the
second floor, 2 car attached
garage
and utility room. The price is $79,500.

REDUCED

PLAN

rooms,

CAPE

INDIAN

Bi-

family room
leading to large patio,
nice
recreation
room
and
lots
of
storage
space.
Large
kitchen
with
eating area, living and dining room
comb.
Gracious
wing
for
guests.
You'll like it! Lower 40s.
SEE OUR PICTURE AD
ELSEWHERE IN THIS ISSUE.

home on a 66’ wooded lot, full
t., liv. rm., comb. din. and kit., 2
ms.,
bath,
floored
attic w/stair_F.A. gas heat, poss. 9/1. $20,000.

BRICK

FAMILIES

of a brand new home for your family
—but afraid to start? We’ve started
this one for you with some
expert,
extra thought for your pleasure and
convenience.
4 bedrooms,
21% baths,
Inglenook
fireplace
in
the
family
room.
Fine
Northbrook
location.
$54,500.
Mrs. Rosene

Mitchell Brothers

and

Exciting

SPACIOUS RANCH
4 BEDROOMS,
3

ARE

Conveniently
located
3
bedroom
ranch.
Living-dining
room
combination has timbered ceiling. Good closet
space. Lovely wooded lot with fenced
ard.
Gas
heat
112
car
garage.
26,750. Contract possible.

Bi-Level.

Woods

ROOMS,

5

WILMETTE
OPEN SUNDAY
1017 OAKWOOD

4

LY

Hubbard

BUNGALOW.

YOUNG

GLENCOE—If you are looking for that
well
built
cozy
ranch
thats
within
easy
walking distance
of the train,
shops and the Central School, be sure
to see this great house. Living room,
dining
room,
pleasant
kitchen,
3
bedrooms, bath and powder room. The
heated garage is attached, the lot is
58 x 153 and the price is $32,500.

On
this
vere,
special
Ranch
in
Riverwoods.
houghtfully
designed
and built of finest materials by expert
workmen.
Beau.
views of 1.5 acres.
Three
bedrooms,
two
baths,
office,
large screened
porch,
2
ec.
gar.
basement. $49,500:
Mrs. Hastings

PRIVATE

In Northbrook
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Magnificent
to

PRICE

ET
MINDED.
DIRECTLY
ACROSS
FROM
WASHINGTON
SCHOOL!
4
bedroom 2 bath home on nice size lot.
Walk to shops and transportation at
the door! All this for $20,900.

FRIEND

Walk

NORTHWEST
OFFERED.

CHANCE

FOR

and WILDE

WINNETKA—The
youngsters can walk
to both Crow Island and the Skokie
Schools from this well maintained 6
room
house.
Living
room,
dining
room,
bright
kitchen,
powder
room
and enclosed porch on the first floor
and
3 bedrooms
and
bath
on
the
second. There is an oversized garage,
oo
=
is 50x 187 and the price is

In Choice
Northbrook
neighborhood,
walking.
distance
to schools,
shops,
trains.
Large
living
room,
mahog.
pan’l
dining
room,
3 bedrooms,
2
baths.
Huge
yard
with
fruit trees.
Good closet space. Mid $20s.
Mrs. Rosene

Washington School area, 3 bedrooms,
1 bath.
Large
lot.
Low
20s.
Good
noo
July 1st possession. Taxes

Level in choice WILMETTE
location.
3 Bedrms., 2 baths, Dining ‘‘L’’, Kit.
w/D and D and eating area. Centrally
air
conditioned.
PERFECT
CONDITION. Beautifully landscaped.

BI-

ALUM,
SIDING
RANCH
IN
ew, liv. rm., din. rm. comb., 2
ns., bath, large family rm., large
rch.
Gas
heat.
Garage.
+ creened
\ .
th fruit trees. $23,000.

GREAT

DON’T

on 70 ft. lot in fine section of
Wilmette.
Liv.
rm.,
sep.
din.
kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, fam. rm.
at, attached gar., central air
~
Ey
Entire property in

,

wet

TIME

DELIGHTFUL

WINNETKA

NOW!

PERFECT

dining

2-plus
bedrooms.
This
home
has been
updated
with
new
furnace,
FA
Gas,
CENTRALLY
AIR-CONDITIONED—
new
carpeting,
220
wiring,
newly
tuckpointed. One-car detached garage.
Excellent move-in condition. $24,900.

Centrally air conditioned. 3 Bedrms.,
baths,
Family
rm.
w/frpl.,
Kit.
w/D&amp;D_
and
eating
area.
Walk
to
train, shopping and school.

realtors

— UNiversity 9-5600

SOLD

sized

SCHOOL
a Bi-level home
near
WESTMORELAND
COUNTRY
CLUB
in TOP CONDITION.
For the
discriminating
buyer who requires a
CHOICE
RESIDENTIAL
LOCATION,
on a large nicely landscaped lot with
large
family
room, _ three
saree
bedrooms, large kitchen with built-in
oven and range. Also two full baths.
Owner transferred—$41,500.

Bdrm.,
3 bath,
centrally
air conditioned Split. Modern Kit., pan. Family

a

902 Central Street, Evanston

BE

adequate

home or 2 apartment. Perfect for the
in-law family.
One
block to Central
Street and facing a park. 6 rooms on
first floor with 142 baths. 4 rooms on
second and 1 bath. Excellent:
buy at
$39,500.

GLENCOE
—
Retired owner
says —
SELL NOW!
REDUCED
$3,000 under
appraisal,
This
magnificent
roman
brick
and
redwood
contemporary
Ranch on a well shaded lot 95’ x 130’.
7 large thermopane windows to enjoy
the outdoors. Swim and dive in your
own
private heated
pool with
automatic filtration.
A STEAL at $41,500.

OVER 30 YEARS .
NORTH SHORE SERVICE

s. MADISON and

ROAD,

KENNETH

in $30s.

Victorian
RMING

BAY

an

EVANSTON
FIRST

HI 6-7180
118 GREEN

is

BEST

For Sale—Houses

GOELZER

for country living, close in. We have a
small
estate
in Northfield
which
is
delightfully private but close to New
Trier West and X-pressway to Loop.
There are four bedrooms, 2!2 baths, a
lovely screened
porch,
a large new
family
room
with
fireplace.
Low
‘Fifties.
Mrs. May

room and step-saving kitchen too. Full
basement
and
_lovel
yard.
TOP
LOCATION. HANDY
TO BUS, TRAIN
and
SHOPPING.
Owner
has _ bought
other. Priced at just $24,500 HERE IS
REAL VALUE.

Nash Realty

LINCOLNWOOD
SCHOOL
IN
nh
Evanston,
with
center - hall
en.
ree
bedrooms,
1142 baths,
=ment recreation room, and separ-

YOUR

WILLARD

7,000
Owners retiring to Florida and
wish
to sell their Winnetka home which is
in
immaculate
condition,
It has
a
living
room,
separate
dining
room,
large
kitchen,
3
bedrooms
and
a
tandem fourth which can be a family
room.
Two
full
bathrooms.
Nicely
landscaped
yard
and 3 car garage.
Low taxes. Will consider any reasonable offer and terms.

offer.

Glenview

BEDROOMS—FULL

There

158

AT WILMETTE
G. Hastings, Realtor

F.

NEWLY LISTED
HAVEN SCHOOL
This beautifully maintained two bedroom COMPACT HOME IS IDEAL for
the
SMALLER
FAMILY.
The
cozy
living
room
with
fireplace
and
the
heated sun porch require
a minimum
of maintenance
with gracious living.

WINNETKA

transferred—reduced to $45,000!
accept

plus features

NILES
$22,500
3 BEDROOM,
112 BATH CENTRALLY
air
conditioned
Colonial
townhouse.
Separate dining room. Full basement.
Master bedroom is 15 x 12. Attractive
newer
neighborhood.
Convenient to
everything. Immediate possession.

oe
ped Birch Cabinet Kitchen
rkfst.
Bay—all
overlook
the
landscaped
floodlighted
yard
beyond over the Golf Course, also
sedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths, full
ted basement.
2 car att. garage.

ner

BRICK

is a library
and
a paneled
family
room and a‘ finished recreation room
in the
basement.
A 3 car
garage,
heated and with electrically controlled
doors. This home has every possible
appointment for luxurious living, Call
us for appointment to see it.

LOVELY
DUTCH
COLONIAL
Liv. Rm. 15 x 25 with Frpl., Birch
bp. Kitchen
with
dishwasher
and
wet;
Bm.,.
Din.
Rm,
or: Den,
osed
Porch and Pow.
Rm.;
2nd.

Northwest

FACE

$195,000
Beautiful
luxury
Colonial
Ranch
by
Huszagh in choice area. Ten rooms, 4
bedrooms,
3
.baths
and
2
powder
rooms. The large living room has a
marble
fireplace;
‘separate
dining
room;
all de luxe kitchen with too

Sale—Houses

Central

2 BATH

Sale—Houses

HOMEFINDERS

EVANSTON
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
2221 Jenks Street

WINNETKA

BEACH.

apt., lg. liv. area overlooking
Mich. Two dbl. bedrms..,- kitch.,
shower. Pri. locat. Superb view.
yn, $550. 724-2390, aft. 8 p.m.
*

For

BEDROOM,

For

REALTORS

EAST

ranch
carpeted throughout.
Separate
dining room. 212 car attached garage.
Custom
built for
present
owner
in
1959.
Outstanding
27x27
recreation
room
with
wet
bar.
Well
planned
wood cabinet kitchen with all built-in
appliances, Snack bar and breakfast
area to seat 8. Finest East location
and walk
to everything.
Immediate
possession.

For Sale—Summer and Winter
Homes

GROVE

For Sale—Houses

Mitchell Brothers

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
9211 MANGO

duplex,
515
plants, spac.

with eating area. $42,500. 491-0294.

58

Sale—Houses

~ NASH

ON

|

Winnetka |

SEQUENS REALTY
1240

Meadow
OPEN

Rd.,
ALL

Evanston Review - Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Northbrook
272-0200
DAY SUNDAY

July 6, 1967

�| SAMUEL SHERWIN | V. J. BRADY REALTY CO ae rei g GC

KOENIG &amp; STREY

WINNETKA

tne ranch with
belek ant
Tedtoom family
we beautiful
room, basement and

RECENTLY
LISTED.
Superb
English
home
on
1-1/3
acres
overlooking
beautiful Country Club emp
Large
Swimming Pool with filtering system,
also building with dressing
rooms. Ist
Flr.
has
Living
Rm.,
ining
Rm.,
Kitchen, Den, Sun Rm., Powder Rm.
2nd Fir. has 5 Family Bdrms. and 3
Baths. 2 car attached garage. Forced
hot water gas heat. Low Taxes. Avoca
Grade
School. New Trier East High
School.
Close
to Indian
Hill North
Western
Station.
Priced
in
upper
bracket.

WINNETKA
Have you seen this beautiful Connecticut
style
home
of finest
quality?
Perfect for the discriminating executive.
4
Bdrms.,
31%
Baths,
lovely
Livin
Rm.,
separate
Dining
Rm.,
Family
Rm.
with
sliding
doors
on
three sides leading to a blue stone
Terrace and gardens. Fenced-in yard
with professional landscaping.
2 car
att. garage. 42 acre. Upper 90s.

JUST LISTED! Gracious Colonial brick
and clapboard home in northeast area.
Perfect ee
lst floor has Liv.
Rm.
is me
Din.
Rm.
(fplce.),
Library,
mre "Kitchen, large butler’s
Pantry, Powder Rm. 2nd floor has 5
Bdrms.,
3 Baths—fplce.
in one bedBdrms.
and
1 Bath,
large
storage
room, sleeping Porch. 3rd floor has 2
area. All large rooms. Fenced yard.
Near beach,
schools and transportation. Upper 80s.

Interesting
NEW
listing
on
much
desired
Park
Place—near
Willard,
Haven
and St. Athanasius.
Gracious
Liv. Rm. with fireplace. Large Dining
Rm.
with
doors
to
garden.
Nice
Family
Room.
Modern Kitchen with
eating area. 5 Bedrooms. House and 2
car —
both brick. Lovely trees.
Building
Lot can be sold. $52,000.

HAVE

A

LARGE

SELECTION

RINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000 TO
$200,000,
ANY
OF
WHICH
WE
WOULD BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW

Weston E. Davie
&amp; Co.
Doroth
Ruth

42 Green

Betsey Norris
Weston E. Davie
REALTORS
Bay Road, Winnetka HI 6-4500

—

New

DELIGHTFUL
COLONIAL IN CHOICE
East location. 6 bedrooms, 31% baths,
with
those
necessary
extra
rooms,
screen porch, 2 car detached garage
on corner lot. 60’ x 224’. Paneled game
room with fireplace, separate breakfast room, TV room, large living room
w/fireplace.
Many
extra
features.

WINNETKA
NEW
ENGLAND
COLONIAL
WITH
14
acre on attractive private lane near
Tower Rd. and Hibbard. Large living
room
with fireplace
and bay.
Four
lovely bedrooms,
21% baths, paneled
den
and
recreation
room
with
fireplace. Screened porch overlooks golf
course. Immaculate condition. In 60s.
AIR CONDITIONED.

GLENVIEW
DELIGHTFUL ONE STORY HOME ON
winding lane east of Waukegan
Rd.
north
of
Glenview
Rd.
Unusually
large, living room w/fireplace, dining
room,
modern
kitchen, 2 good sized
bedrooms
w/connecting
tile
bath,
screened
porch.
attached
garage.
Beautifully
landscaped
lot
w/130’
‘frontage. In 30s. Call Joyce King.

BAKER
6-1015
Joyce King
Rose Silsbee
Wilmette

INITIAL OFFERINGS
EVANSTON—MONROE
ST.
7 rooms, plus 2 rooms on 3rd floor,
newer kitchen and bath, family room,
4 car garage, nice side yard.
?

EVANSTON—GARRETT PL.
Off Sheridan Rd. in Orrington School
dist.! 5 bdrms. and tandem, 3 baths,
large lot. Modernization and redecor.
needed but location justifies!
$45,000

GEORGE

J. CYRUS

&amp; CO.

UN

233 Asbury

BR

4-9020

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT ADS

3-2660

NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
Glenview custom built split, 215 baths.
2
fireplaces,
family
room,
2°
car
garage. 42 acre estate type property.

UPPER

ws TO GET
droom
cul-de-sac.

50s

STARTED

ranch,

nice

yard,

on

quiet
$23,500

DEERFIELD
CONTEMPORARY
Unique
3 bedrooms,
2 baths.
brick
ranch, A must see.
LOW 40s

2

bath
rapid

CONTEMPORARY

ranch,
wooded
transportation.
VERY LOW 40s

WITH

ACRE

studio, 3 twin bedrooms, family
lst floor laundry, Northbrook.

LOW

30s

SMIMMING POOL—GLENVIEW
Air-cond.
brick
split,
3
bedrooms,
attractively decorated, 2 car garage.
LOW 40s
NCRTHEAST EVANSTON
Gracious
family home,
3 bedrooms,
114 baths, garage, carpeting
$38, 500
VYORTHBROOK SPLIT LEVEL
3
bedrooms,
215
baths,
kitchen, Priced right.
CHOICE GOLF AREA
Custom
built colonial, 4
baths, frpl., family rm.

PA
AL
CR

modern
MID 30s

bdrms.,
IN

21%
50s

&amp; STREY

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

Glenview
Wil
Northbrooke

Ring

RINGER

IBM
NEW

GLENCOE
LISTING, BEST SOUTH

GLEN-

COE
LOCATION.
Colonial,
CENTER
HALL, Living room w/FP. Din. rm.,
Wood cab. Kitchen w/D and D, Par.
rm.,
4 bedrooms and 3 baths on 2nd.
One bedroom
is 26x 26 w/bath
and
kitchenette.
PERFECT
FOR
INLAWS
OR
FAMILY
ROOM,
also
paneled recreation rm. and attached
garage.
Unusually
low
pag
ser
home
in
move-in
condition
ear
schools and transportation. $62,500.

NEW LISTING, Split level, Living room
w/beamed ceiling and FP. Dining L,
Kitchen w/D and D, bit-in oven, range
and eating area. Mas. bdrm. ‘w/bath
plus 2 fam. bdrms. and bath. Paneled
FAMILY
ROOM
opens to patio and
well landscaped
yard . Maid’s
room
and bath. CENTRALLY
AIR CONDITIONED.
Sensational
location
on
quiet street close to school, shopping,
transportation
and
beach,
2
car
garage. $59,500.

NEW

HIGHLAND PARK
LISTING, Stunning Custom

built
AIR CONDITIONED RANCH on beau-tifully
landscaped
1%
acre.
4
bedrooms,
3 baths. Charmin
courtyard
entrance to slate foyer.
iving room
and
family
room
each
have
fireplaces.
Separate
Dining
room,
De
luxe
Kitchen,
2
patios.
Attached
garage. MUST SEE! $82,500.

L. RINGER
Winnetka
999 Linden

6-7274
1-4463

WINNETKA
RECENTLY
LISTED
COLONIAL
ON
well
landscaped
lot
close
to Crow
Island
School
and
Skokie
Jr. High.
Lovely
big
living
room
w/picture
window, dining room, modern cabinet
kitchen
with
generous
eating
area,
and a well situated den. Three twin
bedrooms,
11% baths. In the low 40s.
Call Mrs. Tobias to inspect.

WINNETKA
IDEAL
RETIREMENT
HOME
FOR
family who wish large rooms. Custom
ranch
with
sunny
pleasant
rooms,
Livin
room-dinin
room w/fireplace,
books elves, very
arge country kitchen, 2 twin bedrooms, 11% baths. Many
closets,
basement.
Att.
garage.
Secluded,
fenced
well-landscaped
rear
yard; patio and porch. In 30s. Please
call Mrs. Leary for appointment.

Lincoln

&amp; ORR,

Avenue,

Winnetka

-PRETTY

7

Only
BIG

Listed

SEVEN

ROOM

bi-

level. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car garage!
2! Unbeatable! You bet! Call us!

Evanston
7 ROOM

Newly

BRICK

AND

Listed

FRAME 2

near Dawes School. Fireplace,
garage, full bsmt. $35,000.

Wilmette,

EXTRA

car

Nr.
Hibbard
and
Glenview
Road
in
Bell
School
and
New
Trier
West
District!
9 Rm. Split level, 7 yrs. old.
14 Baths, paneled fam. rm. with wet
bar, lannon stone fireplace, subbasement ultra de luxe kitchen. A doctor’s
home
maintained
superbly.
Underground
sprinklers.
oned
heating.
Built to rigid specifications. Chance of
a lifetime!
A SHERWINNER!

Ridge Ave.

INC.
446-5010

BEDROOM,
3 BATH
RANCH
ON A
secluded lane near Country Club. 25
foot living room, formal dining room,
family
room
with
barbecue’
and
‘unusual brick floor, glazed porch, up
to the
minute
kitchen,
3 bedrooms
with
2
baths
in
one
wing,
guest
bedroom
and
bath
in
other
wing;
partial
basement:
2
car
garage;
20
x 40
swimming
pool;
excellent
landscaping.

Unexcelled
ranch
close
to
Dawes
School, Chute School, Oakton Bus line,
etc. 6 lovely rooms, 3 Bedrooms,
1142
baths, centrally air conditioned, overhead
sewers,
thermopane
windows,
NEW LOW PRICE of $39,500. Wait no
longer!
Includes
carpeting,
drapes,
washer, dryer, refrigerator.
A SHERWINNER! HURRY, HURRY!

60s

Evanston Nr. Dodge-Main

REAL

SAMUEL SHERWIN
KINGDOM

IS OUR
FOR

1850

INC.

A HOUSE...”

OVERLOOKING

THE
lake.
20x30
ft.
living
room,
formal
dining
room,
family
room,
breakfast
room,
plus
a library
and
den, ‘Master suite of 2 rooms,
bath
and
large
closets.
3
other
large
bedrooms and 3 tile baths. Additional
3 bedrooms and 1 bath. Adaptable for
the large or small family
A MOST LIVABLE
HOUSE
FOR THE
least money.
Attractive
living room
with
fireplace
and
cheerful
picture
window:
separate dining room, kitchen with
eating
area,
3 comfortable
bedrooms
plus
a_e
sleeping’
porch.
Carpeting
and
avpliances
included.
Full
basement;
2 car
garage.
All
schools are within walking distance,
so is the train. Low 30s.

QUINLAN
See
Evanston

OR

SELL

CALL

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

Review

Page

4

Opposite
Classified:
cover pages
Page
66
‘Page 66

Deerfield Villager
Page 26
Highlanl Park Herald
Page 26
Serving every North Shore Community
from
offices in Evanston,
Deerfield,
Winnetka,
Lake
Forest,
Glenview:
Northbrook.

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

Road,

REALTY

CO.

Northfield

HI

6-5700

PARK

A

WELL
DESIGNED
ONE
OWNER
HOME
CONTEMPORARY
ROMAN
BRICK
AND
REDWOOD
RANCH—7
Rooms, 3 bedrms. 2 beautiful master
ceramic tile baths, library, basement
with all tiled floor—firepl.,
screened
porch,
Living
rm.
with
cathedral
beamed and paneled ceiling, walls in
white
oak;
dining
rm.
12x14
with
built-in
display
buffet
and
marble
server,
kitchen
912x25
with — full
breakfast
area—Lot
134
x 143—2
car
attached
garage—A
home
easy
to.
operate lots of storage—low
maintenance interior and exterior—$57,500.

NILES
Georgian
Brick
Colonial
7.768,
3
bdrms.,
142
baths.
1 car
attached
garage.
Lot
55x170:
Family
rm.
13
x 17 Ist flr., laundry Ist flr., Two
master
bedrms.
large
11’ x17'.—2nd
12’x 19’. Rough Hewn Georgia Marble
also
faced
firepl.
in
living
rm.,
Basement game rm. HW heat. Taxes
$488. Price $31,800.

King's Court Corporation

Realtors Since 1884
our picture display ads:

Wilmette
Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Inside
Northbrook
Star
Glenview Announcements

Willow

DFERFIELD
Well located 3 bedroom Ranch, cabinet
kitchen. attractive fenced yard. black
too
drive,
ceramic
tile
bath,
lge.
utility rm. and Extras go with at low
low price of $22,500.

REALTORS
38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-0900

TO BUY

BRICK

A great home for living and entertaining. Ash paneled family room, 29 x 17,
w/crab orchard fireplace and hidden
wet bar. Living room, 23 x 15 w/paneled
fireplace
wall.
Huge
country
kitchen
w/27
feet of counter
space.
Adjoining
mud
room
and
powder
room.
Jalousied den. Both bedrooms
w/wall of closets. Master
bath with
vanity and 9’ mirrrored back wall.
Center
air conditioning
and
many,
many other plus features.
Don’t you think you. owe it to your
future to see it today?

AREA—

De luxe 2 year old traditional 2 story
Colonial
home
in a_ secluded
area.
Large
entrance
hall
10x17
with
herring
brick.
Livin
room
with
- antique
marble
fireplace.
Separate
formal
dining
room.
Super
family
room
with fireplace and doors to 65
foot
patio.
Large
Mutchler
kitchen
with all the built-ins, mud room and
full
bath.
Master
bedroom
with
dressing room, vanity and bath. Four
other large twin size bedrooms and 2
full baths. 2 car attached garage with
circle
drive,
full basement;
choice
location
overlooking
woods
and
a
creek.

HOME

ROMAN

$69,500
If you want luxurious, spacious, solid
comfort, this is the home you might
have had custom built for yourself—as
did the present owner—by
Hemphill.
Distinguished in appearance.
Beautilly
landscaped.
Tastefully
decorated. Finest appointments throughout
Immaculate condition.

That’s what lots of Kings and Queens
in this town
are
saying
WE
NEED
HOUSES!
If
you’ve
been
thinking of selling yours, this is the
right time to do it. And our office is
the right place
to get A-C-T-I-O-N!
Give us a Call, won’t you?

LUXURIOUS

A

on almost an acre near Sunset
Country
Club.
4 bedrooms,
3
built in kitchen, paneled family
with bar and barecue, Ist floor
room plus a partial basement.
for quick sale.

HIGHLAND

BUSINESS’”’

WINNETKA—NORTHFIELD

IN

V. J. BRADY

Street—Evanston
BRoadway 3-5420

HILL REALTY,

VALUE

Ranch
Ridge
baths,
room
utility
Priced

8 Rm. 5 Br. Georgian, fireplace, ist
flr. laundry room plus den, paneled
rec. room, attached Gas
Washington School. Near No. 7 bus. In 30s.

HOME

ON

Ranch on 1.6 acres in the finest area
embodying
the very latest of everything. 4 bedrooms, 412 baths, library,
servants’
quarters,
a most
unusual
kitchen- ae
| area, a heated pool, a
private
pon
a
Japanese
garden.
Thermopane
windows
and
3
car
garage are only some of the features.
Call us for other deatils.

Saray say Price Slashed

INDIAN

RANCH

NORTHBROOK ESTATE AREA
BRICK AND ROUGH SAWED CEDAR

Like the charm of a Victorian? We’ve
a
a honey in a location
close to
idge Avenue
and Oakton School. 4
BR’s,
New
Heater.
Exceptionally
clean and spacious home on a 50 x 170
_
with
garage.
Unpack
those
_an“ge and curious and move in. Only
,000.
A SHERWINNER!

607 Howard
University 9-2575

CHARMING

beautifully
landscaped
grounds.
Living room with picture bay and marble
fireplace,
paneled
family room
with
teakwood floor and corner fireplace,
built in range,
breakfast
area,
spacious dinin
“ee | room, 3 bedrooms, 2 plus
baths,
basement
for
storage.
Bentraivy
air
conditioned.
2
car
garage with electric door and circular
drive
complete
the
pretty
picture.
‘Finest area. See it today.

West 5 Bedrooms

.. Nr.

RANCH

$71,500

story
2

COLONIAL

‘WILMETTE
Smart White

INC.

FAR NORTH SHORE,
COUNTRYLIKE
atmosphere;
4 bdrms.;
2 baths;
full
bsmnt.;
rec.
rm.;
dble.
ar.;
encl.
patio. Under 25. Details, CE
4-3245

a divisiono
C.A. HEMPHILL &amp; MisoctaTEs
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield.
HI 6-8373.

EVANSTON
$24,500

rie :

kitchen, pantry or could
into powder rm..2

bath,

electric

service

a

conduit,
copper
gutters be
spouts, '2-car garage. Reason
26,500.
é

EAST

GLENVIEW

Most
rary

Large

rm.,
3rd

attractive
ranch
in

living

fireplace

2 bedrms. plus den (u
bedrm.)
11%.
tiled ‘baths

atio and

scrnd.

eat, paneled
ceilings.
Lot

N

Redwood
lovely woo

rm.,

‘sens

RTHBROOK

Most

attractive

lovely

42

att.

walls and
100
x 230.

o

Ranch

acre

Modern

liv.

rm.,

7 rm.

bi-level

din.

rm.

U

t

ty

howe,

lovely

twin size
bedrms.,
ipemlly
rm.,
space

Hon

with

frontage. Large Bp rm.,
he:
bright Sone), +.
uli,
“fii,
adits
amie ar
$31, alt

&amp;

cab.

1 2:
for

Sey

Carpeting incl. Central loc.

GLE

Attractive
fine
and

rm.,

Brick

Geor

convenient locatio
transportation. Lge.

bright

cabt.

kitchen

bedrms.,
11% baths, rec
w/frpl.,
2
car
att.
gal
condition. Only $37,500
EVANSTON

Magnificent

Tudor

——

re

finest east location. i
library 6 bedrms.,

rm., solarium,

‘i

4 fireplaces,

over 3 car brick gar.
buy! $69,500.
KENILWORTH

Hemphill-built

“

_

Normandy

:

Co

finest construction in East |
hall, fireplace in spacious
formal
dining
rm.,
kitchen,
3 bedrms.
tiled. De
paneled 2nd fir. study or fam:

bedrms.,
rm.

Quite

414 baths, paneled
unusual!

SMART
DAvis

&amp; GOLEE, Ree

8-3200

Hillcrest

Wallace &amp; Orth,
REALTORS
LOVELY ENGLISH; BRICK .
non stone home on quiets
bedrooms,
separate Sint
lightful
porch,
living
on
fireplace, full basement, good
Good for large or small family
possession. Low thirties.

IN GLEN OAK ACRES”

UNUSUALLY.
and
rate

baths.

ATTRACTIVE

redwood ranch home
dining room, three bec

Ajl large

features.

lace

in.

OOL;
$65,000.

rooms,

Recreation

room

basement,

patio,

vy

many
and

-SW

Japanese

:

IN WILMETTE
REDUCED

ranch

PRICE

with three

ON

ALL

bedrooms

1}

Large kitchen, tacked-down ca
basement. Excellent constrt

well

maintained.

sion. Can be
$5,000 down.

Immediate

purchased

GRACIOUS

his

LIVING |

WILL BE YOURS
IN THIS DELU
spacious,
two
bedroom
extensively landscaped grounds
living room—dining
:

placé

overlooking

beautiful pat

fountain
and Bar-B-Q,
with
dining
area,
SE
garage. High forties.

A HOME WITH a
WELL

MAINTAINED

TW

ment
building
with
ava
floor. Five rooms plus sun roo:
Po te ig
garage.
Nice
y

NEW OFFERING
GLENVIEW
ADORABLE

THREE

lonial

ranch

home

tation,

shopping

IN
BEDRO

on_

O

beau

landscaped
grounds.
D
screened and glazed poreh.
:
range,
refrigerator
di “eee
condition—newly dGcpraigd
al

and

s

sol

Wallace &amp; oie
1511 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700

$25,000

COLFAX
THREE BEDROOMS
A HANDSOME RED BRICK
GEORGIAN-SCREENED PORCH
FIREPLACE-WALK TO CTA
AND UNIVERSITY MID 30s.

EVANSTON

Gardens

Built
Stucco
home
in —
condition throughout. Te Foal
ment. Living rm., dini

$23, 250.

4 BDRMS—115 BATHS
CONVENIENT TO CTA
NEEDS SOME FIXING UP.
A BARGAIN.

ORRINGTON

Painted

Kenilworth

Attractive
living rm. —
fireplace wall, dining
rm
kitchen, breakfast rm., 4. :
tiled baths,
recreation
rm.,
rm.,
jalousied
porch, mS
exceptional
buy—just
see it TODAY
NS' TON
es

THE
OVER
$100,000
BUYER
WILL
love this stunning Ranch overlooking
the
10th
green
of
Sunset
Ridge
Country Club. 3 bedrooms plus guest
room
or
study;
family
room
with
fireplace;
built in kitchen;
3 baths;
spacious dining room;
basement, and
central air conditioning. Immaculate.

$31,500

BEAUTIFUL

WHITE

on 100 foot lot in a very nice area.
Living
room
with
picture
window,
family
room
with
fireplace,
nice
kitchen, 3 excellent bedrooms
and 2
ceramic
baths.
Transferred
Owner.
See it today.

INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC.

Hillcrest
LOngbeach

McGUIRE

SPACIOUS

Evanston Newly

“MY

IN AND REGISTER
WITH
OUR
‘“‘MAGIC BRAIN”’

SUNNY

Room Dutch Colonial, 3 Big bedrooms,
large
kitchen,
a very
pleasant Ist
floor family
room,
garage,
188’ lot,
fireplace.
NOW $42,000 Oakton, Chute,
and
St. Nicholas
Schools.
A SHERWINNER!

“YOUR

for RESULTS
COME

AV.

Evanston

COUNTRY SECLUSION
CONVENIENT
3 bedroom,
acre,
near

RIDGE

street.

$35,900

HAS EVERYTHING
3 bedrooms, 21% baths, family room,
beautiful
large
lot,
very
spacious,
immediate possession.
35,500

567

July 6, 1967

30s.

LOVELY RANCH NEAR PARK
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, many inclusions,
nicely landscaped with patio. LOW 30s

Realtor
CALL ALpine
Jane Hanley
Alice Pietrowicz
1219 Washington,

lot.
MID

condition.

Listings

INDIAN
HILL
ESTATES
VERY
ATtractive brick home with 5 bedrooms,
314 baths on about 1% acre. Pleasant
family room and breakfast room off
kitchen. 2 car attached garage. Gas
heat. High 70s. Call Mrs. King.

J. CLARKE

Excellent

KOENIG

Amos
ock

WILMETTE

landscaped

GLENVIEW 4 BEDROOM SPLIT
Near
heart
of town,
pretty

Large
room,

EVANSTON

Nicely

NORTH
HEATHERCREST
Spacious 4 bedroom
split, 21% baths,
recreation
room,
play
room,
near
proposed park.
MID 40s

id

WINNETKA

WE

garage.

$39,500

Evanston, Open 2-5
501

&gt;

Weston E. Davie &amp; Co.

REALTY

DA

CO.
8-4440

CHARMING,

baths,

modern

3

OLDER

bedrooms,

kit.

transportation,
School.

Located

Prompt

Helen
Room 300
1609 Sherman

G.

gas

possess: *

Nixon,

Hahn
Av.,

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Bldg.

he

near Dav

shopping,

and

�4

158A For Sale—Houses by Area

COENIG &amp; STREY
‘NEW HOMES
GLENVIEW

DEERFIELD—OPEN HOUSE
Executive ranch. Roman brk., thermopane windows, 3 BRs, 2 baths, pan.
fam. rm., frple., parquet flrs. Closets
galore. Drps., erptng. Lge. patio, air
cond., Ist flr. laundry, sernd. porch,
beaut. grounds. New
appls. 212 car.
gar., elect dr. In 50s. 945-1127.

CONSTRUCTION

JGUST

ous 3 bedroom white brick ranch
slate
foyer,
2 baths,
paneled
:
room.
with
fireplace,
full
ment, 2 car garage, wooded lot.
*r can still select tiles and colors.

AVAILABLE

DEERFIELD,
BY
OWNER:
CUSTOM
built
quality
home
on
quiet,
tree
lined
dead
end
street
in top N.W.
location.
Tri-lev.;
3-4
bedrms:.;
spacious
liv.
rm.,
din.
rm.
comb.;
lovely Lannon stone cor. frpl.; many
other quality features;
low, low 40s.
945-4671.

NOW

RM. COLONIAL—$41,900
4 BDRM. SPLITS—$46,000

‘-LLENT FINANCING

AVAIL.

NW.

“SAWYER SMITH
we LISTING
OF
A SUPERBLY
‘iful
and
spacious
5
bdrm.
al in most desired Colony Point,
on a large wooded lot. Gracious
lge. liv. rm. and separate din.
Pecan
pan.
fam.
rm. _ with
opens
onto
patio.
Huge
, powder rm., lge. utility
with outside entrance, all on first
in
second fl. a master bdrm. suite

fam.

.

and hall bath. Many
closets
nout. You
must
see this outng nome to really appreciate all
ne,
custom
details.
Cent.
airCall Mr. Haskell to inspect this

REALTOR
—

WINNETKA

n Bay Road

446-2030
K ACRES
‘
ngland Farm house on beautiacre.
3.
BR’s,
142 _ baths,
ful family room
20x30,
good
in, brick patio, open porch, 2 car

A great home for entertain‘Owner anxious. Priced in mid
tid

appt.

call

NVIEW
ier West.

MRS.

ROESING

Excellent

split

nt

yard. Quick possession.

mily

with

room,

in t

3

brick

rame

modern

30s.

or

BR’s,

112

and

baths,

kitchen,

excel-

Priced

appt.

call

to

MRS.

AIRD &amp; WARNER
Avenue
, Illinois

Hillcrest
HIlicrest

6-1855
6-2700

East Evanston
active
‘Remodeled
Victorian
1
Block
to
Lake.
Walk
to
and Transp.
4 Bedrms.,
11%
v., rm., Frpl. Eating Area in
overlooks
back Pig § w/Patio.
:
:
on.
axes
Imme
ossession

7

RM.

Northbrook
adSetting on Private Wooded
arm oy, BeBrick and Clapboard
. 4 lovely
us.
3 Baths. (BR

on

“fm,

ote

Ist).

ist.

ean

iv.

Ps

rm.,

Utility

rm.

lge.

Pnid.

Hemt. Owner transferred. |

NLAN

&amp;

TYSON,

INC.

SHERMAN AVE, EVANSTON |
;

‘ou Save

5
CAN

MAKE
ents we

Little Cash
SIZEABLE
can find a

MONTHhome for

og
ong
us without
obligation.
also furnish secondary financing
ce pesenase existing contracts and

Mortgage

Corporation

) Central S

UNiversity

Evanston

9-1444

For Sale—Houses

by Area

FEATURING
5 bedrm.

4 and

‘enter entry

1%

BRICK

271-3500

c

ELD—NEwW,
CLOSE
- to schools, shopping, and

ion.

:

3 bedroom

split

GLENVIEW—SHOLZ
CALIFORNIA
contemporary
3 bdrm.
home.
14
x 20
family room. 2 c.t. baths, studio liv.
rm.
w/frple.
Dswhr.,
stove
and
disposal,
Thermopane
windows,
21%
car
att.
gar.
on
1%
acre.
Cyclone
fenced yard. Price $39,500 or $350 per
mo. rent. Avail. Aug. Ist. 272-2238.
GLENVIEW_E.
BRK.

RANCH;

142

GLENVIEW
wale. b
y

EAST

owner.

2

New

YRS. ; OLD
Trier

FOR

W.

schl.

gist, 4 1g. barms; 2%% baths: fam:
rm.
pn

storms,

screen;

IN,
trans-

with

room
and
2 baths.
Lot size
125’. All face brick on Ist level
1 aluminum
siding on 2nd level.
custom
built
by
JMD
Const.
Co.
dence located at 950 Forest Ave.,
rfield.
Phone
945-4130.
Price
of

Evanston biti

4-Bedroom

BRICK

ee
RANCH

ON

CHAIN

MUNDELEIN .
Brick and frame bi-level on 60 x 145
wooded
lot
with
trees.
3
bdrms.,
family room, : 2 baths,
car port and

ef

ag

patio.

Close

to _

schools.

4 bedrm. frame ranch with car port,
gas
heat
in
quiet
wooded
area.
Possession on closing $15,000.

The Country Cousin
119 W. Maple
MUNDELEIN

REALTORS
Av.
(Highway 176)
566-6720

10%

DOWN

NORTHFIELD

$47,500,

5-Bedroom

dishwasher,

$51,250

(Dundee to Lee Rd., South to Ridge
West to the end of street, then left to
end of street)
PLENTY
OF
ELBOW
ROOM.
A DElightful home in the much desired Lee
Road
area. 4 excellent bedrooms,
3
Ceramic
Tile baths, 28x17
ft. Teak
paneled family room, with a Georgian
Marble
fireplace,
parquet
floor and
concealed bar. A kitchen with all the
built-ins
(even . refrigerator
and
freezer) and more cabinets than the
average
housewife
could
use.
An
inviting screened porch
(1812 x 1514)
overlooking
the
beautifully
wooded
property. $54,000.

WILMETTE
NEW
= LISTING—QUALITY
ARCHItect designed six room ranch on Pine
Crest Lane. Full basement. Too many
features
to
describe
in
an _ ad.

many trees, shrubs, annuals etc. This
home is ideal for adult family. Call
for
details
and
inspection.
L.
A.
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

plus pan. fam. rm. and stone frplc.
Attached garage. Walking distance to

811
CR

Skokie
a
2-7300

IN

FINEST

| WILMETTE
bedroom,

REALTY

ALpine

Northbrook
Z
PA 4-3204.

LARGE

Call 272-0991. 2

ips

ts

.
re
corner

$42,500.

gap

ge

‘

zi
Walk

150’ x 118’.

sheers

B dhantel

,

to

&amp;/&gt;reakfast
rm. Panel.bkcase.
family Patio,
rm.,
den
w/built-in

panel.
fenced

CUS-

Pep
ee room
ee
yhw/marble
ale
rick
Rane ud ving
fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
2
bedrooms, 142 baths; Jalousied porch
plus
patio.
Beautifully
landscaped.
Fenced rear yard. This is a beauty.
Shown by appt.

schools,

pic.

wa

pan

Pnid.

an

F.R.

.

w/parquet

fl.;

dry

a

htd.

Radiant’

bsmt.;

storms/scrns.

In 40s.

ht.

Mid

| WILMETTE—BY
level

30s.

251-6971.

brick.

OWNER.

3

bdrms.,

y

w/fea

:

aan
os

NETKA

convenien

fl.-ceils.

272-0440.

entry,
sewer.

Quarry

Bay

OWNER—8 4 RM.:
ome
on
eavily
lane
in
prestige
. 4
bd
eee

w/bar.

all

built-ins,

rm.,

lge.

AVE.

Sale—Town

Corner

OPEN

lge.

lth

Short

BY |

walk

to

a division

C, A. HEMPHILL
330

W.

hag

“Ss
ON

é

rs

of

=.

Northfield

HOMEFINDERS
HOMEFINDERS
111 GREEN

AL

BAY

RD., WILMETTE

|-l 111

Lake

Forest

THREE
AND
%
ree
Country
sell.

ACRES
NEAR
Club. Owner must

OVER 30 YEARS

OF NORTH

SHORE

SERVICE

mrs. MADISON

ae

associates

realtors

UNIVERSITY

9-5600

2902 Central Street, Evanston
9.23
ACRES
OF
INDUSTRIAL/COMmercial property at corner of 2 main
thoroughfares
in Kenosha,
Wis.
City
water
and
sewer.
Excellent
investment potential at $100,000.

BIRCHWOOD

811
CR

Skokie
2-7300

REALTY

Hwy.

Northbrook
PA 4-3294

W ilmette—$20,000
BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE IN INDIANEstates.
75 ft.x 155 ft.
St. All utilities already in.

top

location.

| NASH

REALTY

—

Faces

x
446-8400.

lot. Located

Aski

16,500.

Weidenes W080

Channer

Call

=

&amp; Assoc.

:

:

Winnetka

| EVANSTON RS
ie aa
LOCATION
for
MULTIPLE
APARTMENT
BUILDING. Fe
65
oeB-3,
isx 150. Zoned
cae
dss
Bob
85 ft. Height.
ia
ae
r.
Kistler

1210

SHERIDAN

VACANT
priced to ‘sell. Write
Wilmette, Illinois.

BY

T-202,

BEAUTIFUL
WOODED
Northfield
New
Trier
$19,500. Call after 6 p.m.

&amp;

SITE.
Call

RD.

OWNER
Box

LOT
school
272-5306.

60,
IN
dist.

S.W. Evanston, Choice Home
Central

2-5

trains,

etc.

3

bedrooms, 2!2 baths, living room with
fireplace;
dining
room,
completely
equipped_
kitchen.
Full
basement.
Attic. Attached garage. Garden patio
and separate dinin
atio.
Central

Conditipning,

all

&amp; ASSOCIATES

ge

Houses

TOWNHOUSES

shops,

LOT

King's Court Corporation

~

=

446-7180

| PRESTIGE
EVANSTON
TOWNHOUSE
86’ x 134’
lot.
Near
beach
and
all
transportation.
3
bdrms.,
1 = car
garage,
newly
carpeted,
decorated,
landscaped. 869-0533 after 6 p.m.

BEAU.
LOT.
40
X 203.
owner, eves. 869-1721.

$13,500.

LINCOLNSHIRE—HEAVILY
WOODED
12 acre W/sewer and water. $8,900.‘
‘BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR
2-7330.

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits

you in the Want Ads.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
Sh
gg ee

ACRE

in New Trier School District with
utilities at low price of $11,500.

WILMETTE.

BY OWNER
choice
location,

SUNDAY

6 LUXURIOUS

patio,

owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath split-level on
heavily
wooded
deadend
st.
Forest
Preserve area. Living rm./dining rm.
with
fireplace;
Kitchen
with
large
eating area, dishwasher and disposal.
Paneled
family
rm.;
huge = serd.
porcr; 2 car garage. Mid 30s 272-8409.

brick

BUY

Property

VACANT PROPERTY
NORTHFIELD AREA. ONE

Kenilworth
BR
3-2552

WILMETTE

att. 2 car gar. bsmt. with hobby shop,
walking
distance
to
trains,
shops,
schls.,
etc.
Many
extras,
low
40s,
owner transferred. 272-6578.

NORTHBROOK-FERNDALE

TO

house in good
40s. YO 5-3376.

Sale—Vacant

John

ete

For

Se

baal feLge.
honekit.wal: fac. tam. ‘oer
din.

WISHES

occup.;

PROPERTY
BARRINGTON
AREA.
TWO
ADJOINing acre lots on high ground in beautiful Trout Valley-60 minutes to Loopfacilities
with
land
include
heated
horse stables, miles of Tan Bark riding trails, 13 spring. fed trout pools
stocked with trout. A $100,000 swimming pool. Each lot $10,000.

story

Write T-224, Box 60,Wilmette.

159

$

rick
executive
wooded
cul-de-sac
fo
t

area,

For

4 BEDRM.
Sept.

VACANT

i
office

central air conditioning, full basement
w/rec. rm., 2 car gar. priv. mid. 30s.

custom
home _
builder.
Residence
located
at
3274
Prestwick
Lane,
| Sb egal
gh
see aet aoe
i.»
45-4130.
Priced
to sell
at $4

breakfast

161

PARTY

owner 3-4 bdrm.
Good loc. To mid

Carel Simko,

st

Road

WINNETKA
3 bdrm. English

tile

laminated
ceilings,
overhead
Quality minded construction by

| NORTHBROOK—BY
-2

from
cond.

in

to schools and Northwestern
station.
Fenced-in-yard and one car garage. In
50s.
REALTY
KENILWORTH

Se
P
Pe
er
600 Green
bedroom, 2 story
Colonial, wit
2 | AL 1-560
fireplace
and
paneled
beam
oad
ceiling family room. Large mud room
entrance.

AREA,

Half acre, fully improved

baths,

ocatlion—

baths,

service

WEST

brick—4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Close | 525 Lincoln

pella

5

off

TRIER

NORTHBROOK

SPLIT

142

in East

FT

QUINLAN
&amp;
TYSON,
INC.
1571 SHERMAN AV.
EVANSTON
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR
3-3750

-7495.

enn
WINNETKA

OR

Home

gd ce ad LOWOs.
798-5829
MUST
BE
IN
EXCELLENT
CONDItion and well located. $25,000-$30,000.
Call GR 5-3000 or write T-230, Box 60,
Evanston, IIl.

wood
Lake

panied tamiiy yoom. 25 bpd high 30s.
lf
i

wind. ;
sep.
entr.
3 tw.
B.R.;
lge.
closets; 145 CT baths. hdwd. fl.; plstd.
walls, ceils.;
242 c gar.;
lge. patio;

Alum.

in yard.

WILMETTE, ’ BY
OWNER, ’ BI-LEVEL
3 bdrms., 2 baths, den off kit., pan.
rec. rm. garage. Central air conditioning. 10 years old, good cond. $41,500.
Call 251-9040.

fown, trains, etc. Lge. LR. w/pnid: |
sp.;

New
ETrier
217 Thelin Ct.

1-8279. $32,000.

WILMETTE
BY
OWNER.
AVOCA
schls. 4 bdrms. Liv. rm. w/frpl., kit.

NORTHBROOK BY OWNER |
LOCATION.

WEST,
BY OWNER
3
142
bath
bi-level.
Solid

masonry
construction.
West-Bell—Loyola schls.

$35,500.

Hwy.

3 Bdrm.

GLENVIEW

Beautiful site has 72’ frontage with

NORTHBROOK
— 4 BEDROOMS
FOR
fine living. Brick and frame ranch on
lovely 4-acre lot. Living- -dining comb.
w/frple.
Kitchen
w/built-ins;
2 bath

Buy—Houses

DEERFIELD:
Adiveiinn
Deerfield
Park.
491 ft. x 242’.
12 lots approx.
9,500 sq. ft. $81,000.
Mrs. Hastings.

SKOKIE.
6
RM.
BRICK
RANCH
3
bdrms., 2 baths, finished bsmt., patio.
Evanston
schls.:
Nr.
shopping and
transp. High 20s. OR 17-7657

Lincoln, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-8400

BI RCHWOOD

Want

to

VACANTBUILDERS!

NORTHFIELD
BY
OWNER,
LARGE
lot in Winnetka park dist., 2 bdrms.,
fam.
rm.,
liv,
rm.
w/frpl.,
kit.
w/eating area. $24, 000. 446-5916.

&amp; Associates

schools.

Wanted

AT WILMETTE
G. Hastings, Realtor

Builders
256-3479

NORTHFIELD LOVELY CAPE COD
2 story by Huszagh 4 bdrm., 3 bath,
den, living rm. w/frpl., separate din.
rm., new kitchen d/d, full basement
incl.
rec.
rm.,
screened _ porch,
terrace. Walk to schools, New
Trier
West. $47,500. HI 6-6447.

John Channer

grade

disposal and fin-

Elston
674-0300

Houses’
OCCUPANCY

home in good condition;
up to mid 50s. 748-5409.

ished family room. Located
in New Trier school district,
3 blocks from Edens Highway. Directions: Edens to Willow Rd., W. 3 blocks to Bristol, S. 1 block to Abbott
Court, E. !/5 block.
Open daily after | p.m.

NORTHBROOK
OPEN 2 TO 5
SUNDAY
1247 HILLSIDE

525

160

PRIVATE

SEAL HOMES, INC.
2601 MULBERRY LANE
NORTHBROOK, ILL.
12-5600
SH _3-1352

CR

Sale—Town

Convenience of a home at the price of
townhouse—all brick end unit. Newly
decorated, 2 good sized bedrooms plus
newly
paneled
recreation
room
with
built-in
storage
area.
115
carpeted
baths. Fully carpeted; wali air conditioner; s and s. Fenced yard:
patio;
parking space. Walk to schools, bus,
shops.
Many
extras included.
Under
$20,000.
Call 475-5174

NEW

3 and 4 bedroom bi-levels
now nearing completion for
immediate occupancy or will
build to suit. 2 ceramic tile
/ baths, double oven gas range,

RED

GLENVIEW
WEST:
3-BDRM._
BIlevel;
corner;
cptg.;
fin.
rec.
rm.
and
bar;
plaster;
115 bath:
shower
tall; 21;'o-car gar. 30s. O OR 4- 7200.
sta

~~

AS

Decorator
Furnished
Models.
Open
for inspection
10:30 a.m.
until dark
daily, including SAT.
and SUN.
Directions: Edens expressway or Waukegan rd. (42A) to Willow rd.; West
on Willow to Shermer rd.; north on
Shermer to Techny rd. Turn west 34
mile on Techny to Sunset Fields.

GLENVIEW
CONTEMPORARY.
4
bdrms., 242 baths, 2 wal. paneled fam.
rms., bar, w/w carpeting. Owner will
sacrifice. 50s. 724-5558.

KENILWORTH GARDENS
baat ra
tf 3 bedrooms plus den.

LOW

FOR IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
See our 4 and 5 Bedroom
Colonial.
All the
above
features—plus
Superlarge
family
room
with
fireplace.

carpeting,

GLENVIEW
NORTH:
5-RM.
HOUSE
(lathe
and
plaster
interior);
brick
exterior; must be moved during July.
$10,000 or best offer. 491-0520.

2-Car Garages

INCLUDED
IN OUR HOMES
Paneled
family
room.
Wall-to-wall
carpeting
or
oak
flooring.
Tappan
double-oven
and
range.
Dishwasher
and disposal. Aluminum
combination
storms and screens. Mueller Comfort
Air Conditioning.

drapes incl. Immac. Mid 50s 729-2655.

4-3294.

level

AS

w/frpl.; all elec. kitch.; liv. rm.;
rm.
al
psmt.; . 2.
car
gar;

aluminum

NORTHBROOK—SYCAMORE
LANE,
Charming 3 bdrm. ranch, lge. fenced
yd., mud
rm.
w/greenhouse
window
and brick flr., dishwasher and stove
incl.
Built-in attic fan.
Gar.
Asking
$26,000. Open Sun. 2 to 5. 272-2188, 1503
Sycamore Lane.

5 Bedrooms

$37,600 to $52,000

BATH;

215-car gar.; fin. rec. rm. in bsmnt.;
ldry.
rm.
w/washer
and
dryer;
refrig.;
stove;
cpt.’ and drapes in liv.
rm. across Forest Preserves. For sale
by owner. Low 30s. 724-8084.

and

2!/, Baths

L. A. PETERSON &amp; CO.
GR 5-1010

a Lakes, living room with frpl., din.
fam. rm., rec. rm. with frpl. Call
385. 3059.

x

Classified

or 835-2713

Homes

Split Levels

COLO.

GLENVIEW EAST
ONE
OWNER
HOME
CAPE
COD HOME
ON BEAUTIFUL
TREE LINED PRIVATE ROAD
NEW TRIER EAST H. §S.
Ist—Liv.
rm.
W/FP—lge.
din.
L.
Bedrm.
or
den,
C.T.
bath—Mod.
kitchen
W/eating
space,
screened-in
porch.
2nd—2
lge. bedrms.
each
W/walk-in
closets, plus smaller tandem bedrm.
Bsmt. —Full—partially
finished
Rec.
Rm. W/WFP.
1 car garage plus car
port.
Wonderful
family
home!
Low
50s.
For
further
info.
call
Mrs.
McBean (home) UN 4-5064 or

MCHENRY

OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY!
CR 2-7300
VOOD BUILDERS
PA

FRAME

Series’’

For

EVANSTON-EARLY

NORTHBROOK
-FERNDALE
AV.
By owner. Lge. 3 bdrm. 2 bath splitlevel on heavily wooded deadend st.,
Forest Preserve
area. Liv. rm.
din.
rm. w/fple.; fully 7
kit. w/eating
area;
Pan. fam. rm.;
lge. util. rm.
huge serd. porch;
2 car gar. Cptg.,
drapes. Mid 30s. 272-8409.

Ranches

3, 4,

4

GLENCOE
1065 Skokie Ridge Drive
4 Bdrm., 3!/5 Baths, Brick
Tri-Level, 2 Family Rooms
Finished Bsmt., Air-Cond.
Many Extras, Immed. Poss.
$82,500
Harold Burns Inc., Realtors

aa

foyer

Northbrook

AND

Squire

Colonials

EVANSTON
BY OWNER
4 bedroom, den, 2 sun porches, 3 car
garage,
near
schools
and _ transp.
$26,5
1419
Elmwood,
Evanston.
Shown ‘by appt. only. UN 4 2777.

Colonials

chen with built-ins
asement and 2-car garage.
PRICED FROM $46,900
Imm. poss. on 1 model
ie Hwy.

Figure

blks. Sears School: 4 blks. New Trier;
3 blks. train. Call owner, 251-3606.

parate dining room
212
ceramic tile baths
. Paneled family rm. with frplc.

EL

street.

KENILWORTH,
606 ROGER.
3 BDrms.; 22 baths: fully air cond.: 2

DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
a
ES
BLUFFS
vily wooded,
fully improved
suxe

end

nial on cul-de-sac. 3 bdrms., 1% baths,
liv. rm. w/frpl., sep. din. rm.;
14x 21
family rm. 30s. ‘OR 4-329 8.

3-BDRM.

0

Dead

Sites

FULLY GUARANTEED
“Country

159

BEAUTIFUL
BRICK
COLONIAL.
EXecutive home—Immed.
Occup.
4 bdrms., 242 baths;
26 ft. liv. rm.; lge.
din. rm.; pan. fam. rm. w/frplc.; 1st
fl. laundry rm.; lge. kitchen w/bkfst.
area,
built-in stove,
oven,
dshwshr.,
disp. Full bsmt.; 242 car gar. Low 50s.
2939 Lake Placid Ln. 272-5835.

Homes

|/3 Acre Landscaped

New England Village

|

other

Air-Conditioned

EVANSTON

DEERFIELD

Four

stad.

18th. fer. Sqle~Mouses by Ared”
NORTHBROOK BY OWNER

by Area

SUNSET FIELDS

bdrms., liv. rm., din., kit., brkfst. rm.
2 car gar. exc. cond. 1318 Rosalie St.1
bl. So. Central
St. upper 40s. Open
oo
Sat., Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Phone GR

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

/bath,

For Sale—Houses

NORTHBROOK

EVANSTON
N.E.
PRIME
LOC.
trans.,
in between
C&amp;NW
and
“LL.”
11 blks. no. 1 bus, close proximity
shopping centers, schls. ., and churchs,

ENIG &amp; STREY

CT.

158A

DEERFIELD—BY
OWNER
3 bedroom tri-level, 2 baths, rec. and
utility rooms. Basement with separate
workshop.
Shade and flowering crab
trees
accent
the garden
area
while
wooden
benches
surround
the party
size patio. $33,900. 4 3/4%
mortgage
available to qualified buyer. 945-4627.

July 6, 1967.

�Fox

River.

Breath-taking

dry.

To

Price

view.

$49,000

will

exchange for large house or income
property. Call Bill Brown
100
Acres
of
M-2
zoned
Industrial
Vacant
ripe
for
development.
Will
consider
clear , building
as
down
payment. Jay R. Martin
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
1564 Sherman, Evanston
BR 3-3600
DA 8-3200

164

For Sale—Business

251-6301

OR

5

Treasure
(Gold

For

Sale—Out

363 FT. SHORE

MODERN
ment

YEAR
home

5

acres

RETIREin

Northern

Wisconsin. Low taxes, fish, hunt, ideal
climate,
guest
house,
garage,
work
rm. $13,500. Contact J. L. Scala, WA
2-9030 or M.J. Beaudoin, Fifield, Wis.

168

Cemetery

Lots and Crypts

AT

for Sale

MEMORIAL PARK
Call DA 8-1107

MARKET
169

PLACE

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

AUCTIONS

CONDUCTED

—

gd
right
Col. Dan

compl.
Danner,

ORIENTAL
identified.
Phone
N.
evenings.

home

furnishings

Glenview.

PA

For

&amp;

MUST

Goods

SELL!!!

SURPLUS STOCK
LIQUIDATION

UP

WOOL SHAG TURF $4.95
NYLON PLUSH $3.95
quantity

Acrilan Tip-Sheared $4.95
WOOL — !/) PRICE
AND MUCH LESS IN MANY
CASES. WOOL PLUSH, WOOL TIPSHEARED, - a
ROUND
WIR
COME See. NO
PHONES

GARO

GREEN

Going

BAY

-

WILMETTE

Out of Business

$300,000 FURNITURE, CARPETING
and
appliances,
60
to
70% _ off.
Samples and model home samples. No
reas.
offer refused.
Cash
or terms.
WE 5-3191, Linsky Furniture, 3067 N.
Lincoln Av.

July 6, 1967

10 A.M. TO 4

SAMPLES

BABY

Midwest

Charge

Cards

Honored
NOW
$199.88
$149.95
$144.88
$ 99.88
99.75
$ 79.95
$ 79.88
$ 49.95
$ 49.88
$ 49.95
$ 38.88
$ 29.95
$ 24.88
$
4.15

FURNITURE CO.

Howard
St.
Chicago
764-2206
11. Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station
2 Biks. W. of Sheridan Road
Daily to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9
Sun. to 5

Discount
Prices
Our moving has been delayed
but low prices will continue.
TERRIFIC
SAVINGS
THROUGHOUT
THE STORE

Furniture Co.
1621

Benson Ave.
GR 5-4900
EVANSTON

EVANSTON’S

RUG—CARPET

JULY

SALE

OUTLET

REMNANTS
NEW AND USED
MILL

ENDS

What
NYLONS

6 Yr.

oy

|

WAS
$299 Italian Prov. Sofas
$230 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets
$229 Contemporary Sofas
$190 7 pce. Dinette Sets
$160 4 pe. Bedrm. Sets
$130 Deluxe Box Spr. and matt.
$130 Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2
$ 80 5 pc. Dinette Sets
$ 80 Bunk Beds
$ 80 Hollywood Beds
$ 55 7 Drawer Desks
$ 45 Lounge Chairs
$ 35 Chests, Walnut, Maple
$
7.00 Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads
Hundreds of other values
Your credit is good
24 months to pay

12 AND 15 FT. BROADLOOM
LATEST FASHION COLORS

277

Pa

Save 40 to 60%

AA

102 ROLLS CARPETS
On Track Racks. $3.95 up

Limited

P EN

Rd.

Everything Sacrificed

SALE
HUNDREDS OF REMNANTS
TWO TO THREE FT. WIDTHS
FIVE TO FIFTEEN FT. LONG
(2-3 x 5-15)
$5.00

Deerfield

MART

RUGS
EVUALTED
AND
Not
interested
in buying.
B.
Jorjorian.
GR_
5-0022,

Sale—Household

=

‘Special Panchere”

4-5171.

HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED
SALES
APPRAISALS,
SALES,
MARKING
BETTY
BOUGHTON
Call evenings
ALpine 1-2477

172

House

1550

out-

APPLIANCES

Chests;
621

SALE

PORCH

From
glass

overhead

REFRIGERATORS
from $59.95
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
$79.95
DRYERS
$69.95
RANGES
from $69.95
RECONDITIONED
GUARANTEED
FREE
DELIVERY
NORTH
SHORE
REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Gold Road)

The Velvet Touch

PARKER

ON THE SPOT
OR IN OUR SALES BARN
Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83.
Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m.

USED

and

All

MUST SACRIFICE IN MEMORY
GARdens cemetery
in Arlington
Heights,
Ill. 4 lots, 2 bronze memorials and 2
custom
built devotional burial vaults
in
the
Garden
of
the
Apostles
Cemetery UN 4-2319 or eves. 235-3716.

2 Lots

Treasure

FRONTAGE

AROUND

on

Rd.)

WATCH FOR OUR SIGNS—
DRIVE IN AND PARK FREE

of State

WITH
3 BDRM.
MODERN
COTTAGE
2
miles
north
of
Sturgeon
Bay,
Wisconsin
Nicely
wooded.
5
acres.
Good well. $25,000, taxes under $400.
Call or write N. Peot, Sturgeon Bay,
Wis. or phone. 414-743-2777.

Deerfield

2 SALES - | STOP

ACRES
CHOICE
PROP.
WOODED.
40
mi.
NW
of
Chgo.
near
lake,
shop. cent., schools. Suit for twnhs.,
apts.
or homes.
By
owner.
1728-2673
wkdays.

the

HOUSE
SALE THURS. AND SAT. 1044
Forest,
Wilmette.
Other
times
by
appt. 251-3865. Sheraton Canopy bed;
bunk beds;
Rollaway;
7’ Pool table;
attic
fan;
washer,
dryer;
stove;
Green Lawson sofa; Rattan furn.; like
new
NCR
cash
register;
Pr.
antq.
chairs; platform rocker; picnic table;
Blue
Willow
china,
will
separate;
Many
unopened
hobby,
science
and
chemicals. Clothing all sizes. Lots of
misc.

HEIRLOOM ANTIQUES OF
YESTERYEAR AND TOMORROW
AT IRRESISTIBLE DISCOUNTS.

For Sale—Iinvestment Properties

167

House

house—633

at

MEDITERRANEAN
REFRACTORY
table w/8 chairs—seats 12; like new 4
pr. green velvet draperies—glass curtains;
din.
table,
4
chairs,
buffet,
brkfrnt.;
Vict.
chess
table;
port.
typewriter; refrig.; lamps; rugs; ping
pong table; desk;
misc. 1725 Wagner
Rd., Glenview. Sat. July 8, 9 to 5.

Rd.)

GIFTS, IMPORTS, HANDMADES,
SELECTED ITEMS TO %% OFF.
STOREWIDE DISCOUNT 10%

256-4573.

EVANSTON
EXCELLENT
LOCATION
for
MULTIPLE
APARTMENT
BUILDING.
Lot 64x 150. Zoned
B-3,
85 ft. Height.
Call Mr. Kistler
Mitchell Brothers, Inc.
GR 5-3900

Deerfield

Rd.

WE'RE MOVING—
UNCLE SAM CALLS!

The Velvet Touch

EVANSTON
PROPERTY.
2130
JACKson (house) 1510 Payne (2 flat) zoned
C-1 Commercial or residential. Right
at
Green
Bay
and
Payne,
corner
Lots, 75’ frontage. By owner. 385-0711.

166

For Treasures’

cottage—621

Sheridan

4.

12 to
front.

rummage;

2

SHORT ROLLS
ROLL ENDS
size or color do you need?
ACRILICS
WOOLS

EVANSTON CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.

1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289
Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30
YES WE WELCOME ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS
WE
CAN’T
GET
A
HOUSEFUL
OF
furniture
into
an
apartment
so our
loss is your gain. Come on over and
dicker for our surplus
living room,
bedroom,
dining
room,
kitchen
and
patio furn. appliances including washer and dryer and an accumulation of
small bric-a-brac, dishes and utensils.
You'll find us at 2744 Bryant, 2 blocks
east of Dyche Stadium and then north
2 blocks off of Central St. Give us a
call at 864-3650 or better yet pay us a
visit on Saturday, July 8, between 10
a.m. and
6 p.m.

Youth

Beds

BELOW FACTORY COST
Open Sun. 11 to 5

General Juvenile Mart
1433 Milwaukee Av.
AR 6-2060
MOVING — MUST SELL — 93” Two
cushion
sofa;
end
tables;
coffee
tables;
complete
din.
rm.
set-oval
table,
4 chairs,
buffet,
breakfront;

Form.

kit.

table

and

2

chairs;

desk;
lamps;
frpl.
equip.;_
elect.
roaster and stand;
port. bar;
valet;
TV
stool;
TV
cabinet;
misc.
All in
exc. cond. and reasonably priced. Call
Fri. and Sun. DA 8-5824.

PORCH

FURNITURE

WOODARD
WROUGHT IRON. UPHOL.
3 yrs.
old slat bench,
coffee. table,
twin beds, draperies, ‘bookcases,
extension ladder, misc. Moving to apt.
Everything very good condition. 8694638, if no answer, 328-1391.
SAMPLES
FROM
FURN.
MART.
Buy at less than wholesale prices.
French
Prov.,
Modern,
Early
Am.,
and many other styles. Tables, lamps,
pictures and mirrors. Many unbelievable values, MODEL
DECORATORS.
2480 Sanders Rd., Northbrook.
(Rear
barn). 272-6675.

LEAVING

TOWN,

MUST

SELL

GARAGE
SALE:
MANY. BARGAINS!
Stauffer Exercising machine;
assortment of framed pictures;
upholstered
chair; cafe curtains; end tables; bed
spreads;
and
many
more _ items.
hurs.
and Friday. 9 to 4 p.m. 2037
Chestnut, Wilmette 251-9310.
BOOKCASES-DESK-CHESTS,
ETC.
UNPAINTED
FURNITURE
MART
Largest Selection - Discount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Av. (at Harlem)
Open
Mon.
and Thurs.
evenings.
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680
MODEL HOME FURNITURE
NOW
in
our
Model
Homes.
NO
carrying charges. NO finance charges,
for 12 months.
Free delivery. CALL
NOW.
437-1364
FLEA
MARKET
EVERY
THURS.,
Fri. 10 to 3. Loads of furn., antiques,
bric-a-brac.
Priced
to
sell!
Rear
entrance 666 Central, Highland Park
(corner
Green
Bay
Rd.)
See
PINK
DOOR.

ran
Closed

chairs.

331

7th

SINGER

Lamon,

7290.

2 RUBEE LOUNGES W/BOLS?
AND CORNER TABLE, LIKE

TWIN

Bay

869-6660

Rd.

Call

2

ANTIQUES AND RESALE
826 Custer Av.
Hours 10 to 4
Wednesdays for Summer.

UPHOLSTERY—DRAPERY FABRICS;
lg. variety. Pillow satins, all colors.
High quality—closing out. Leather and
foam rubber. Carpet remnants.
CENTRAL MERCANTILE CoO.
1964 Milwaukee Av., Chgo.
HU 6-5717.
GARAGE
SALE.
7
PC.
WICKER
furn.; mah. din. table; Teak chairs;
small appliances; misc. Thurs., Fri. 99.
2241
Catherine
St.,
Northbrook.
(Dundee to Western, S. to Catherine).

CHRYSLER
AIR-TEMP.
6,000
BTU
each
casement
air-condi

Call 869-6637 after 7 p.m.
separate,

To

2020

bdrm.

DIN. RM.

CI

Evenings.

STOVE

IN GOOD

CONDITION,

Call 256-1385.
CRIB

misc.

por

Cc

615 X 414’, $200 EA

CHAMBERS

dressing

wicker

1-3564,

Rugs: 2 Sarou

724-9133

BABY

eee

L

in- outdoor

misc. AL

APPROX.

YELLOW.

SET,

rugs;

uph.;

old;

Oriental

AND

table

sizes.

$5.00;

|

eee

MATTRESS,

$1!

venetian

256-4378.

blinds

G.E. AUTO. ROTARY
IRONER
gle., closed 38’’ x 18” x 30’
hi
_ cond., $25; metal tray tables.
BLOND
WOOD
casional chair

LOUNGE
C
and coffee

table tops. Call RO 4-9469 after !

173

;

Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods —

WE NEED MERCHAND! |
FO
CALL HOLLYWOOD
SHeldrake 3-3573

OLD.

:

ART BS

Any Type of Tercan |
1 PC. OR WHOLE

Furniture;
buy

job

it all.

Auctioneer:

NEED
and

-

CHINA—CASTLETON’S
LACE
PATtern;
4 place settings, perfect cond.
retail value $108. Will sell for $60. Call
864-6228.

HANDMADE
VERMONT
LADDERback chairs, drop leaf din. rm. tbl.
and
pads.,
mahog.
finish,
excellent
cond. $180. 272-1473.

BOY’S
FORMICA
TOPPED
BEDRM.
set;
drapes,
emb.
spread,
pictures,
wrought iron kit. chairs; hand mower;
bathinette, all exc. cond. OR 6-1154.

toys;

lots;

liquid.

Col, Dan Danner. PA

FROM

PRIVATE

Period

Painted

HOUS

tools;

antiques;

SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50% off. We deliver.
255-0670

Furn.

dishes;

kind
of
Orientals;
anytime.

PARTY

Any

age

Pictures;

bests

©

TRADE-INS

5-01
GALLER.
&gt; Brae
Ass'n of Rt
¥

T IQUES- PAINTING? fy

Miss Hall

TOP
FOR
Prompt

WILL

USED

AND

pick-up.

BUY

used

GAS

STOVES

Dealer

YOUR

furniture

;

oriental

WE

175

table
reas.

Apparel

and

LOUIS
XVI
WALNUT
DINING
SET
w/8
cane-back
chrs.,
seats
12;
like
new; original cost, $2,400. Will sell for
$1,750 or best offer. 835-4934.

SIMMONS
MATTRESS,
LIKE
NEW.
Standard
double
bed
size,
medium
firm. $15. AL 6-0256 (Kenilworth).

WESTINGHOUSE
FROST
FREE
frig. 11.8 cub. ft., freezer across
$75. Call evenings 869-8168

_Operated

REtop.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

and

from _

HOUSE

644

St.

Evanston

KENT

JANE

BRING

IN

summer
Green Bay

;

Furs

BEAT THE HEAT
many sundresses

by

‘e.

chi

5-1640

CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD

511 Main

FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane
and
rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co.. 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.

Stc

"ON 4

PIANOS

Fine furn.
FIELDS

THRIFT

|

Quan

F Furnitu
i

eves. VE

in our

3

ee

antiques.

2-2023;

model
homes.
Will
50%
off. We deliver

UN

GOOD

and

NEED

rugs.

AM

2

an

$ $ $

UN 4-018

AUTOMATIC
WASHER;
REFRIGERAtor;
Formica
kitchen set w/6 chrs.;
desk and chair.
Call 674-6034

Ee

REFRIGERATORS

‘the e Or)
fan SE os rost
zrigine

DISPLAY

fa

ACCEPTE

JECTS-FURNITURE.
PRICES PAID.

MODERN
5 PC.
CORDOVAN
MAH.
bedroom suite; 10 x 15 gray wool rug;
5 pe. chrome kitchen set; misc. items.
Best offer. 764-9683.

A

PRICES
OSCAR ISBERIAN
ENT
ORIENTAL

Y

FOR

AN

SINGLE TWIN SIZE BED. COMPLETE
G.E. VACUUM CLEANER WITH ALL
PARTS.
REASONABLE.
GOOD
COND.
CALL
AFTER
2, OR
5-3782.

con

Tear
Out
This
Ad
And a
5-8696
ANYTIME
Oetimg
furniture, antiques, cut
i
mise.
Dorothy’s,
1231 rte
Evans.

CHICAGO ART
Member-Anpraisers

SOUP’S
ON, THE
RUG
THAT IS,
SO
clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer $1.00. Taylor V&amp;S
Hadwr., 560 Chestnut, Winnetka.

F

or

prongs

Oriental
rugs
also
Piano,
Dir

GReenleaf

TWO
LOUNGE
CHAIRS
IN
GOOD
condition, $20 each. Four hooked rugs,
$7.00 to $10 each. Phone 491-1258.

chairs; 2 tables; marble cocktail
and lamps. Good condition. No
offer refused. Call 965-8129.

|

8

sofa;3 g

furn.;

newly

2 mos.

DRYDA
8-

SOFA;

i

E

a

furn.,

TOP FREEZER,
$75. DA 8-1859.

SECTIONAL

uphol.

ZOVING: iii

Hotpoint Refrigerator

PIECE

WING

UN 9

ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER
Excellent condition. $20. Dealer.
Call AL 1-7290

3

etc.

St., Glenview

PCS.

white Diag

BED. EXCEL. COND.
$80. 491-924 |
Roper Deluxe Gas Range

OUT

Prairie

moving.

furn.,

QUALITY
FURNITURE.
$100
satin wood twin beds, i

TWIN

4
to

before

items,

coffee table; wrought iron brkfs
drop leaf table; mahog. chest-d
orient. rug; odd chairs; misc. Ete

BED,
FULL
SZ.
BOX
and
mattress;
also sofa
bed
for quick sale. 835-3716.

in
up

clear

Misc.

DECORATOR

LEAVING
CITY. COUCH,
2 LIV. RM.
chrs.;
2 rugs;
kitchen
table
and
2
chrs.; misc. items. Phone GR 5-0415.

SELLING

965-4300

GARAGE SALE: SAT., JULY

new;

furniture
separate,
296-7771

o

terms.

Empire,

RELOCATION:
SACRIFICE.
LGE.
dec. custom buffet with TV;
dresser
w/mirror;
night
tbl.;
leather
sofa;
brass
leg
tbl.
commodes,
etc.
LA
5-6322
MOVING:
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY,
July
7-8 only.
Duncan
Phyfe
sofa;
mahogany
bookcases;
occasional
chairs. Misc. Phone UN 4-6542.

BUILDER

$100.

272-0678

FURNITURE
OF
MODEL
now being sold at 40% to 60%

3125.

6

n

HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH Saror
choice of 4 colors. “4. ©
out price. $3.75 yd
Bs,
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.

USED
GAS
STOVES
AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m.

BUILDER
furniture
separate,

400

POSSESSION

Used 2 months.

EVANSTON

CONDITION 8 YEARS
$50 475-3379

NYLON

5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONE
Sears Coldspot.

PC.
CIRCASSION
WAL.
BEDROOM
set, $150; Fr. hand carved sofa, $75;
antique wr. iron andiron set, $25;
2
lounge
chairs
with
slipcovers,
$10
each. Call 251-6017.

12 CUBIC FEET,
fine condition,

ALL

IMMEDIATE

BENTWOOD
CHRS.;
HAVILAND
china; mirrors; wicker furn.; chests;
rockers; 4 drawer steel file; drop leaf
tbls.; coffee tbls. Weber’s 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UN 4-6600

GOOD

ENGLANDER 8 MO!
$150 bed for $75.
65-6514.

G.E. refrigerator and freezer,
ft. In good condition. Price
sale. Call BR 4-7090.

Evanston

SEARS
WASHER
AND
good condition.
Phone

FR

at $2.50 a yd., 450 yds. plush
$3.75
a
yd.
Will
separate.
Empire. La 5-9626.

WOOD : DOLL
HOUSE;
ANTIQUE
wicker baby bed; Gateleg table; high
chr.;
Breakfront;
chairs;
desks;
cut
glass.
Dorothy’s,
1231
Chicago
Av.,
Chicago.
AIR
CONDITIONER,
KELVINATOR
6,300
BTU,
used
1 year
$95,
also
formal 92 pe. Bavarian dinner service
for 12, like new, $100.
‘Call 864-0695 after 7 p.m.

MAPLE
spring
priced

BED,
old

CARPETING.

BRASS EAGLE ANTIQUES
Green

$135
6-2547

AL

LIMED OAK DBL. DRES
4’6” PECAN WATT
FRA
$25
Park. 3530

ONE
OF
THE
FINER
THINGS
OF
life—Blue
Lustre
carpet
and _ upholstery
cleaner.
Rent
electric
shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi Hardware, Evanston.

2644

MACHINE.

SEWING

attachments and cabinet; sua
Dealer.
will deliver.
$35;

headboard;
Bookcase
dishes;
cab.;
wooden

SALLY’S:
IN—LAWS
COMING.
SHE
didn’t
fluster—cleaned
the
carpets
with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00
Ace
Hardware.
Northbrook.

IM-

med.
refrig.;
studio
couch;
dinette
set;
bookcases;
Zenith TV;
liv. rm.
chairs;
chest
of
drawers;
vacuum
cleaner: carpet sweeper; elec. broiler;
white desk;
dishes, etc.;
phone 2745056.
:
HOME
BASEMENT
SALE:
METAL
clothes
cab.;
linen
cab.;
Ing.
chr.;
formica teacart and mtchng. kit. tbl.;
2 chests of drwrs.; sewing mach.; wh.
tall kit cab.; Englander highrise bed;
coffee tbl.; lamp tbl.; din rm. buffet.
Starts Sunday Call 831-4144.

EVANSTON

JULY

SIMMONS
HIDE-A-BED,
4 PC.
BDrm. set, twin beds; Maple brkfst. set,
6 pes.; 2 carpets, ‘liv. rm. and bdrm.
Can be seen between 1 and 4 p.m. 676-

$19.99

sm.

FRIDAY

THE
PROVEN
CARPET
CLEANER
blue Lustre
is easy
on the budget.
Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hardware,
Glenview.

SALE
Cribs;

172 For Sale—Household

172 For Sale—Household Goods

PARK,

-

an older piano w/carved music rack
and
heavy
reeded
legs-it
fits
in
beautifully
w/antiques;
oak
writing
desk;
occasional tbl. and tall backed
oak
chr.
w/Jacobean
legs;
12x 21
gray
carved
carpet;
Mah.
4-poster
dbl.
bed;
sewing
machine;
dbl.
Hollywood bed; Pr. rush seat Windsor
type arm chrs.; antique barrel backed
chr.; dictionary stand; sofa; refrigerators for 2nd boxes; some misc.

July Sale
(Pink

HIGHLAND

blinker light) A B Chase 5'7” Grand, | _ Wilmette.

Christmas in

Property

WILMETTE
Earn
over
15%
ON
$40,000
DOWN.
CORNER
SHOW
PLACE, MOD. 8,000
SQ.
FT.
BLDG.
WITH
170 ft. DISPLAY
WINDOWS
ON
GREEN
BAY
RD., PLUS
6,000 SQ. FT. PARKING
LOT
ADJOINING.
BLDG.,
AIRCOND.,
GAS
HT.,
12FT. CEILING.
CALL

Pink

For Sale—Household Goods
CEDAR,

about

rocialM
Our Second Annual
"Think

172.
2837

Fri. 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M. to
2 P.M. (Cedar comes in from the west

.

High

or

We

ether

g

Acres near
fronting on

15 Wooded
ge oA Plus!
harles with 1140 feet

and

172 For Sale—Household Goods

—

EXCHANGE

OR

SALE

FOR

co

Trades and Exchanges

162

Junior

ITEM

Evanst
Lea:

Seta

ALE

YOUR

AND

GILLOGLY'S

clothing
Rd.

* Highwood Herald

SPRING

for resale.

Classified.

©

�NaF

176 For Sale—Miscellaneous

SH ST.-Wilmette
RESALE 256-0661.
SHOP
YOUR

CLOSET"

Bring In Your Spring
And

Summer

Clothes

Daily
10:30
and Sun.

to

6

p.m.

$CASH$
“Ege
and
Children’s
;
S; accessories. We buy
iold
items,
cut
glass,
china,
sil re ry Llagt -brac, antiques, etc. Call
D COAST

"NEW
:

RESALE

DESIGNER

SHOP

suits,
.coats,
apparel.
All

sell. Thurs., Fri. DA 8-3622.

aa

EVANSTON
opening Aug. 22.

summer,

TIC ANTIQUES”

bar

stools;

chrs.;

ses;

desk;

; lamps;

$50 pr.;

Fr.

$150;

OWNER

29.

MOVING.

household

articles;
old
typesmall
radios;
picchina;
glassware;
comforters;
book case;

:
down

e table; also some
Sat.
9 to
-5.
a.

ul

.

antique items.
1561
Asbury,

.

OGANY

DINING

ROOM

breakfront,

SET,

buffet.

6

Excellent

nm,
Reasonable. Sunbeam elec“mower
and
Sunbeam
Electric

cutter.
:

Assorted

chairs,

tables,

CO 17-2596

SHOLD

SALE:

‘sale.

_ box;

PRICED

Din.

rm.

furn.,

and

springs;

leather

beds

a
lg.
eee
NT

iad

oak
Sat.
oe

contured.

FOR

stove

and

chairs:

ant.

talking

desk;
linens, | etc.
9 to 5. 1201 Noyes,

te

BARGAINS

8, 9, 10, Sat., Sun.,

GOING

Mon.,

r pain. ” Complete
library
of
Oks,har
cover, paperbacks,
new,

; —

types.

FEL
anston.

Misc.

household

furniture,

etc.

1203

‘8S: BRASS,
COPPER,
PEWglass
furniture,
and
much
Wauconda Trading Post on Rt.

. N. Lake Zurich.

n Fri.-Sat.

10 to 6;

Sun.

ALMOST
catcher,

=RHD. GARAGE DOOR
:

*

FT.

ae

HARDWARE

easonapie

Call 724-6233.

AT ALL
TIMES:
PIPES;
Pus
iron sheets; and other misc.
we
WASTE MATERIAL
Rd., Highland Park
IDiewood 3-1466
VACUUM
SALE
over uprights. $15 with trade. 6
ux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs,
Dempster,
Morton Grove.

i70.

Viking

SE

Sales Co.

SALE—QUEEN

iba rd;
;

SZ.

BED,

dresser; desk, chair; En; clot thing;
misc. Thurs.-

[370 Sanders Rd. N’Brk.

273-

= 3
KITCHENETTE
SET;
dmiral TV; 21’’ Motorola TV; 2
chairs;
9’ black sofa;
Knight

.M., damaged, but works, best
bes OR chard 6-4611 after 5 p.m.

‘AG

AUTO.

rking oe gd —.
p
‘ able,

PONG
$25;

WASHER.
Cabinet

ster
iWeber

TABLE

lg. window

bed;
grill.

AND

fan

GOOD

hi-fi, $40;
maghog.
$20.
Call

SET,
on

REG.

wheeled

-movable, $15; plus used toy and
bject
sale,
4 p.m.
Thurs.
715
Ave., Evanston. 869-7879.
ES;
HOOVER
BROOM;
GO
2
ie
ee
bric-a-brac;
=]
Ww.
Green
Bay
to
Bes S 1218 Glendenning, Wil.

fied

4’

HIGH.

$40;

Electric Mower

SALE

gravel

—

gravel

drives

LIGHT

HAULING

FURNITURE, APPLIANCES; ETC.
ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL
Larry Carney
HI 6-2786

RUBBISH
Basements,

REMOVAL

Attics,

Garages

M. DANNER
MOVING
SOMETHING?

Cleared.

PArk 4-5171
BOUGHT

furniture,
can’t
get
it home?
Let
DOVER
MOVERS
solve your hauling

problems.

Ill.

22633MCC.

LIGHT

864-6139.

HAULING

Furniture. Appliances
professional movers

By

and

Misc.
272-5520

POOL
TABLE
6
MONTHS
OLD,
original cost $800. poker tble, 8 chrs.;
maple
furn.;
freezer;
elec.
range.
ORchard 5-1802.

GRAVEL
DRIVEWAY
crushed
stone
for
Beinlich. VE 5-1195.

HAND
WOVEN
ORANGE
BROWN.
Afghan;
hand
crotched
lace _ table
cloth; dark br. wi ig; boy’s 20’’ Sp bine
2 typewriter stands. DA 8-3622

180 Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment

GIBSON WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER
2 ton, 18,600 B.T.U.s, used very little.
In exc. cond.
Call RO 3-2045

FOR SALE: IBM EXECUTIVE MODEL
proportional spacing typewriter. Carbon ribbon attachment. In good cond.
$125. 869-7694 between 5-7 p.m.

SALE.

clothes,

sizes

LADY’S
8

miscellaneous.
view.

913

AND

through

And

Glen-

GARAGE
SALE:
DOUBLE
OVEN
elec.
stove;
piano;
tables;
chairs;
clothes; draperies; bike; Thurs., Fri.,
1224 Cherry, Winnetka. 446-8724.
MOVING:
UPRIGHT
PIANO;
DAVENport; auto. washer; gas dryer; library
table; misc. items.
HI 6-3168
GARAGE
SALE:
KITCHEN
CHRS.;
paintings; children’s clothes; stroller;
misc. items. Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 9337
Lincolnwood Drive, Evanston, Ill.

FOR
SALE
OR’ LEASE:
NCR cash register, also
Phone 251-3856.

IBM
182

COME

Schwinn Varsity

lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid
HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
type
of junk
brought
to our
door;
rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday 9 to
3. Prices
subject to change
without
notice.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE oe
1466 BERKZLEY ROA
(Off of Old Skokie Rd. ,
WANTED
ene
FOR PEANUT GALLERY
use
your’
contribution
for
PEANUT GALLERY, you will receive
a $5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper. Contestants
must
be UNDER
14 years
of age.
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser
must
accompany
each
contribution.
Send to THE
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
Wilmette, Ill.

NORTH
1104

AND
EMERSON

SHORE
METAL

PAPER
CO.
Evanston

UN

Auto

GOLD;

GOOD COND.; $25.
446-8461.
BOY’S SCHWINN BICYCLES
24’”—-NEED WORK.
WILL TAKE BEST OFFER
729-2941

4-5133

WANTED:
DOWN,
RECTANGULAR
sleeping bag; 2 rubberized canvas or.
nylon
air mattresses;
1 Coleman
2
burner stove and light. Rent or buy
pyramid
tent. 787-9327.
WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used book
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
U.
Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
deductible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT ADS

WANTED

BOY’S
RED
SCHWINN
Call John HI 6-4041.

BIKE

183

and

Sporting Goods
Equipment

GOLF

PRO

2 MAN

LIFE

Life Raft

RAFT,

ANGLER’S
1016 DAVIS ST.

SUPPLY

EXCELLENT CONDITION,
491-9241

Mobile

Romes—Campers—
Utility Trailers

196

Foreign

and Sports Cars

VOLKSWAGEN
I6 point satety and pertormance
inspection has been done.
1966

guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles.

VOLKSWAGEN

SEDAN
Bahama

1965 DE LUXE

MICRO
Sea

1965

VOLKSWAGEN

blue

BUS
blue

SEDANS
to

choose

from

1500S
and

white

SEDAN

VOLKSWAGEN

Red

SEDAN
Black

1962 VOLKSWAGEN
1961

VOLKSWAGEN

1960

VOLKSWAGEN

Sun

Roof

OTHER
Blue,

1963

VALIANT

1963

RENAULT
ALFA ROMEO

1961

TRADE-INS

FUTURA
automatic

— 2,000

Convertible,

Evanston

transmission

red

with

radio.

Winnetka
Import Motors
666 Green Bay Rd.
Agents for Volkswagen

Hl 6-6100
Insurance Co.

Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
— Saturday. Closed Sunday.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
ae

ay

200

1965 TRIMLINE
CAMPER,
17’; SINK;
dinette
set;
3
beds;
alum.
door;
Canopy and add-a-room; many extras.
Like new. Cost $1,500. Reas. 537-1890.

1964 FALCON

41.95

$50.

1967
M15;
LESS
THAN
$200. AL 6-2968 after 6 p.m.

EX-

Sunroof

$19.95

SHOTGUN

CC

1965 VESPA’ MOTOR
SCOOTER,
2,000 miles, four speeds. Top speed 60
mph. 95 miles per gallon. Best offer.
Please call PA 4-3709.

Carts

Ruby

FEATURING
GINO
PAOLI
LINE
in
ladies’
culottes,
Bermudas
and
shells. Also men’s short sleeved golf
shirts. Insturction by 4 P.G.A. pros.
PRO SHOP
621 Westley Road
Glencoe, Illinois

20 GAUGE

194

Turquoise

NYLON

650

1966 HONDA SUPER 90.
EXTREMELY LOW MILEAGE.
SUPERB CONDITION.
272-1825.

Motorcycles—Go

1963

SALE

Hornet

REGAL
MOBILE
HOME
51’ X10’.
Front kitchen, liv. rm., 2 bdrms.,
1
bath. Carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator and etc. Also includes oil tank;
front
and
backsteps,
and
underpinning. Best offer. October 15 occupancy. Call PArk 9-1042.

193

Blue

$11.95 DZ. GOLF BALLS
GOLF BAGS
19.95 GOLF CART, NOW
7.75 IRONS, MEN’S, LADIES
8.50 WOODS, MEN’S, LADIES
WEDGES, PUTTERS
49.00 SNEAD OR BERG IRONS |
29.00 SNEAD OR BERG WOODS
12.95 MEN’S GOLF SHOES
USED SETS WITH BAG
USED GOLF CLUBS
TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLUBS
TENNIS SALE
5.95 RACQUET, NOW
8.95 RACQUET, NOW
GOLF GLOVE, MEN’S, LADIES’
MEN’S TENNIS SHORTS, WHITE
3.95 SKATE BOARDS, NOW
BASEBALL SHOES
LITTLE LEAGUE SHOES

-One Man

BSA

PRACTICALLY
NEW.
LOTS
OF
pensive extras. $900. GR 5-3000.

CLOSEOUT—INSURANCE
COMPANY
has
stock
of
U.S.
Royal
‘‘RAIN
TIRES,’’ new, most sizes $14.50.
Phone 224-8000.

1964 VOLKSWAGEN

EQUIPMENT

GO KART
DART KART—McCulloch 9 engine
running cond. Never raced.
.
CE 4-5492

ve
$150

SUZUKI
miles;

2

24”.

HELMETS

1965
HONDA
160,
WHITE,
EXCELlent condition, low mileage. Chromed
with many extras incl, crash ~—
and
Barnet clutch. $450. UN 9-0418

1964 VOLKSWAGEN

TO BUY GIRL’S 24” bike.
Call AL 1-0869

S-90

1964
250
CC
DREAM
TOURIST
model Honda. White. Exc. cond. Many
extras.
$300
or best
offer.
Leaving
town, must sell. Call 432-2777.

Tires and Accessories

100%

10-Speed

From

JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL
1-WAY COAST TO COAST
INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
2
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for
boats.
Furn.,
pads,
tarps
and
moving
dollies avail. Car tow bars,
ower
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 biks. S.
of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.

192

HONDA

YAMAHA
BIG
GEAR
SCRAMBLER
250cc, exc. cond. less than 6,000 miles.
Must sell this week. $450 or offer.
Call 835-2715

For Rent—
Autos—Trucks—tTrailers

TO BERKELEY'S

NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95
GUARANTEED USED BIKES
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
Parts and service for ALL bikes.
Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202

to Buy—Miscellaneous

Wanted: Newspapers, Rags,

SACRI-

Bicycles

FOR
SALE:
GAME
CHEST.
70-2530 inches. Ideal for storage of games
and toys. 729-0417, call after 12 noon.

Wtd.

190

Chicago.

1966 HONDA

Now!
Loan

RO 1-6454
Western Av.,

EXC. COND. 2 LIKE NEW
included. Call 743-7560.

945-6000

LIKE
NEW
checkwriter.

$675,

1966

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD

AND
Jim

EXEC. TYPEWRITER

EXCEL.
COND.
WAS
fice $175. 679-8616.

an Auto

N.

3,300
MILE,
EXCELLENT
SHAPE
erash helmet,
visor and cover. Cali
after 6 p.m. CO 7-4659.

Loans

Buy ‘Em
With

weenie

660
CC.
BS.A.
LIGHTNING
NEWpistons,
rings,
connect.
rods,
trans.
seals, sissy bar, Bates solo, H-bars,
chrome, cust. paint. DA 8-1659, after 6
p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

GIRL'S
16.

Glenshire,

4 POSTER DOUBLE BED AND INNER
spring
mattress,
$40;
Sears
metal
folding WHEEL
CHAIR,
$10. Phone
679-2627.

177

REPAIRS
driveways.

6454

STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT
and
SOLD.
Complete
line
of both
Numismatic
and
Philatelic
Supplies.
Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.

Automobile

CITY

SPECIAL FOR MAY
X-6 HUSTLER—$625

Coins and Stamps

—

rubbish removal — power lawn rolling
— tree removal — ro dirt — grading.
Vv
195
JIM BEINLICH, THE FIREWOOD KING

NEW
21’”°
CORD
AND
$90. 679-1072 after 4 p.m.

GARAGE

187

‘LIGHT HAULING

—

SUZUKI

NORTH SHORE’S x
CYCLE DEALE

FISHERMEN’ Ss Hons REELS
GOLF CLUB
GOLF SHOES, CARTS, BAGS.
TENNIS RACKETS
SLEEPING BAGS
WATER SKIS

Furniture—Luggage—Appliances
OLD FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
disposed of. Crating and Shipping.
‘Call for Free Estimates.
LEO HAPP
PArk 4-3353
TOP
SOIL
—
HUMUS
—
SAND
—

Manure

BROWN'S:

SAVE SAVE SAVE
4, TO Vy OFF

Tack-L-Tyers Sport Mart
939 Chicago Av.
Evanston
GOLF
CLUBS
3-5-7-8-9 IRONS,
PROa
wedge
and
like
new
golf
mo
Also
barbells
with
90 lbs.
of
ght. Call 675-0830.

REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; CHAIR
—$18
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—
CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—
Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus
fabric. 42 Price Drapery Sale. Carpeting from
$4.69 per yd.
Work
guar.
FREE
estimates, terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

GARAGE.
SALE:
HUMIDIFIER:
chest
of
drawers;
books;
shelves;
bedspreads and misc. items. In Rear
of 2239 Forestview Rd., Evanston, Il.

12-6

VING MACHINE SALE
r machines. $12.50 each.
“machine in cabinet, $35.
mpster, Morton Grove. 967-5770.
VIKING SALES CO.

LONG;

FENCE

PILE
IS SOFT AND
LOFTY.
.COLors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned
with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Eckart Hdw., Winnetka.

ckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177

uded.

* AND

SLIPCOVER

and

LIVE WORMS

JULY ONLY
REUPHOLSTERY

MACH-

COKE
MACHINE,
Rear of 817 Crain,

WOODEN

Sunbeam

velvet

446-911

GE SALE:

SEWING

MODEL.
23,000 BTU,
220 VOLTS.
Used 30 days. $260. GR 5-4646.

APPROX.
220’
Call 256-4548.

books, soleiies, few old

ALL MERCHANDISE
YNETKA THRIFT SHOP
S32
848 Spruce St.,
uly 17 through Sat.
July
a.m.- 5 p.m. Closed Wed.

SINGER

RUSTIC

furniture;

green

less

Goods

- Equipment

179

POW-

212-4th St., Wilmette
Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10 a.m.
ENCYCLOPAEDIAS,
1965,
20
VOLS,
cost $200, sacrif. $35; hide-a-bed, cost
$300, sacrif. $125, Britannica;
World
Book; Comptons. Sacrif. 251-7385.

’67

(OLD
SALE:
Saat as
CARhigh
chair;
bassinet;
lamps;
e’ parchment furn.; carpet sweep:
vacuum;
lawn
spreader;
leath.
; maternity clothes, size 12; 14;
Ss clothes
to
size
5;
toys:
all
perf.
everything
a
= ‘926 Springfield, Skokie. Sat.,

Yr;

22’’ SELF
PROPELLED
REEL
er mower, good cond. reas.
Call YO 17-9432.

plant _— stands;

pr.

, misc.

piano,

alum.

AMERICAN
OF
MARTINSVILLE
waln.
oval din. tbl. w/6
chrs.,
like
new,
$225;
bumper
pool
tbl.,
$35;
umbrella tbl. and chrs. $50. 824- 8706.

Kenmore Coldspot Air Cond.

835-4217

00;

GARAGE
SALE,
BARGAINS
GALORE
Saturday, July 8, 1844 Lemar, Evanston
8
am.
to
6
p.m.
Clothing,
furnishings, toys etc.

SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN RUG AND
upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wolff
Ace Hardware, Wilmette.

“ALL WEEK.
MOVING
SALE
ins. 770 Bryant, Winnetka. 1 bik.
an,
between
Tower
and
bolt.
Mah.
twin bed set; bamboo

and

ELEC.
TYPEWRITER,
$25;
OLD
bike
w/Stingray
handie
bars,
$5.00;
lovely
parted
dressing
table,
glass
top,
$7.50
bargain,
and
assorted
chests; Phone AL 6-2599.

TAKE
SOIL AWAY
THE
BLUE
LUStre way from carpets and upholstery.
Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&amp;S Hardware, Glencoe.

, WATCHES, JEWELRY
mplete Repair Service
ntique Jewelry
Monday thru Soturaas 10 to 6
"Priday night til 9 p.m.

Sporting

BARGAINS GALORE! DRY CLEANED
clothing
for all age groups. St. James
Armenian
Church,
81
Clark = St.;
Evanston. July 6, 7, 8, 9 a.m.-7 p.m.
Daily.

MEN’S
CLOTHING,
mise. tool boxes.
Evanston.

For Sale—Miscellaneous

Rummage Sales

GADGETS AND GOODIES!
Pre-moving sale—furniture; household
and garden items; misc. Sat. and Sun.
abn d 15-16. 10-4, 703 York Rd. Glenview.

ade?

COCKTAIL

. 10-12;
also
ete
sports

are

July 6, 1967

�a

—

ome

“196

Foreign and Sports Cars

196

Foreign and

Autohaus
On Edens
1965 Fiat 11004 Dr.
ROADSTER,

4

SPEED,

$2,995
‘63 Jaguar XKE
ROADSTER, EBONY BLACK, BLACK
Mercedes

Benz

190 SL H.T.
EBONY

Automatic

BLACK.

$1,695

'6|

$1,495

AUTOHAUS

ON

EDENS

1550

Frontage Rd.
Northbrook
;
272-7905
Open Daily 9-9
Sundays 11-5
Now
North
Shores
headquarters
for
Mercedes Benz, Porsche, and Toyota.
Sales, Service, and Parts.

150!

HAS
THE
NEW
1967 VOLVOS
WAITing
for
YOU.
See
them
in
the
showroom
at
1723
Waukegan
Rd.,
Genview, Illinois.

Reclassified

List

Price

Save $1,000
AUTOHAUS
1550

Frontage

now
ON

Northbrook

Open Daily 9-9
Sundays 11-5
Now
North
Shores
headquarters
for
Mercedes-Benz, Porsche, and Toyota.
Sales, Service and parts.
MERCEDES
BENZ _
Beautiful
condition,
sell, new car coming.
$900. PA 4-1175. After 6

190
OD,
AM-FM,
Best bid
p.m.

BR

1960
must
over

1550

Frontage

ON

EDENS

Rd.
272-7905

Fastback

WHITE; EXCELLENT CONDITION
LOW MILEAGE. PA 4-6156.

VOLKSWAGEN
VOLKSWAGEN

4 dr.

'63

VW

Sedan $895
Camper

Home

h.t.,

all power

‘60 220S Mercedes $1,495

Convertible

'63 VW

CO.

Very

sharp

°58 220S Mercedes

$1,095

Automatic,

made

AM-FM

$695
Radio

AUTH.

DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

SERVICE

721 Green Bay Rd.
1611

Sheridan

July 6, 1967

Rd.

Evanston Review

MOTORS
AL
AL

6-0606
6-1220

1963

1012 Chicago

CHEVROLET

BISCAYNE

9-5700

T.
Power

65

FORD LTD. 4.DR. H.TOP V8AT-PS-R-w/walls.
Bronze
with
black vinyl roof. Sharp.
$1,895

NEEDS
WORK,
Call 869-2746.

RUSTED

OUT,

BIRD
LANDAU
FULL
A/C white with vinyl roof.

7°66

MUSTANG

2

DR.

H.T.

AT-

PLUS
2
CPE.,
Only
2,000
actual
transmission,
FM
on this one.

AUTOHAUS
Frontage

ON

‘66 FORD CUST.
‘'500’’ 4 DR. V8
AT — PS — Galaxy int ‘we,

CONVT.

aoa

s RA

V8-COM-PS-R-

oe

ack,

delight.

real

gor

—
:

64

be

*

tery sd
AT —

§ SEDAN hs“ ponds &lt;4
ww —
R—H,
2 595

Fe

FORD CTRY. SQUIRE. BEAUtiful day-glow red. V8-AT-PS-PBR-w/walls.
$1,595
60

FORD

dr. H.T.

65

‘‘500”
A

buckets

XL

2

etc.

7

2

~

—

FORD GAL. ‘‘500’’ 4 DR. H.T.
v8
AT
— PS — PB:-—
P. w
dows — A real beauty.
$1,

'64 T-BIRD CPE.

FULL POWER.

An exceptional automobile pst
for

our

summer

buyers.

BUICK
ELECTRA
CONVT.
Loaded with equipt. Well cared
for and a real buy at
$795

’64

OLDS
F-85
CUTLASS
2 DR.
.T.
Full power.
Exciting stoplite red. ‘‘Wow”’
$1,595

en eg
*64

ONE
’63 FORD
CTRY.
SQUIRE.
Full
equipped.
One
with
air
cond. Both white beauties.
2???

63

VOLKSWAGEN,
A
economy
value.
Priced

to

ee

tr.

REAL
sell.
$795

63

GALAXY

turquosie.

Full power

Enticing

ai

ack

w

we
‘a red ‘

FORD GAL. ‘'500’’ XL 4 DR.
H.T. — V8 — AT — PS — PB

Daytona Blue “Dolly” —
FORD

GALAXY

convt.
V8-Full
seats. This car

$1,295. .

**500”’

basket 2

power,
has it.

TODAY’S ‘‘SHOPPERS SPECIAL”’
’63
Rambler
American
Convt.
$596
This is a buy at only

EDENS

Rd

Wanted

ALL USED

Need

1131
Open
BR

ERNIE
Ave.

McKAY

WANTED

1012

Chicago

Ave.

CONVERTIBLE

*62 RAMBLER AMERICAN
Convertible. One owner; low mileage;
fully equipped; make offer.
Phone 729-4780.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

—

'64 Crown

4

DR.
H.T.,
conditioned.

'66
'66
'66
'66
'66
'66
'61

LIKE

AVE.
’til 6 p.m.

DA 8-3503

—

Imperial

‘66 Plymouth

Imperial

NEW,

Plymouth |

2

DR.

H.T.,

Fury III

YELLOW,

AIR-CON-

ditioned.

$2,195

'65 Ford Galaxie
AIR-

4

DR.
one

80 Green Bay Rd.

500

H.T., POWER
STEERING,
owner,
air-conditioned.

$1,495

$1,695
PLY. FURY Ill, 4 Dr. H.T., air-conditioned
FORD COUNTRY SED., 6 pass., air-cond.
CHEV. BELAIRE 4 Dr., like new, air-cond.
FORD GALAXIE 500, 4 Dr. H.T., air-cond.
CHEV. IMP. 2 Dr. H.T., low miles, air-cond.
FORD CUSTOM 500, 2 Dr., air-cond.
CROWN IMPERIAL, one owner, air-cond.

g

$2,195
$2,295 —
$1,895 ©
$2,195 |
$2,195 —

$1,895 —7
$

895 —

Winnetka, Ill.

HI 6-0655

*.Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

Lake Forest-Lake

FORD

HILL MOTORS

‘65 Chev. Impala

2

'66 FORD

Sat.

$2,495

SEAT
SPORT
WAGON
.trans.,
p.s., tinted glass,
roof rack.
Must
see this

Olds

’til 9:30 p.m.

LEATHER SEATS, FULL POWER,
air-conditioned, suburban driven.

Sale—Automobiles

BEAUT.,
3
with auto.
vinyl int.,
car.

CHICAGO

Daily

INDIAN

Evanston
GR. 5-8000

CARS

MUST GO!!!

3-4803

Chrysler

Clean Cars

CARS

SCHUMACHER

to Buy—Automobiles

Cash for your car

For

FORD
adow

,

Northbrook
272-7905
Open Daily 9-9
Sundays 11-5
Now
North
Shores
headquarters
for
Mercedes-Benz, Porsche, and Toyota.
Sales, Service, ‘and Parts.
a8 teh mee eaten ge CONVERTIBLE
AS I
RUNS WELL.
sas
433-1643 after 6 p.m.

Chicago
5-4444

'65

ear.

RADIO,
serviced,
Original

REGAL
BLACK.
miles.
Automatic
radio.
Save
$2,000

—

R-H-w/walls.
Xtr low mileage
One owner beauty. Raven binek:
’

729-1800

XKE

a

1959 Ford 6 Cyl. Stick

CAR.
UN

Olds

1959 FORD
GALAXIE.
EXC.
MOTO!
recent complete brake job. Phone
7594 week evenings, Sat. morning
0365 during week days.
door, white, 6 ‘cylinder, auto.: Risin
original owner, best offer.
Call 475- 7217

66

64

GALAXIE 500, P.S., AUTO. TRANS., R
and h, 5 like new
tires, low miles.
Offer. ALpine 1-5584.
1958
PONTIAC,
MINT
COND.
TRIpower,
full-race
cam,
just
rebuilt.
Many,
many
extras. $1,600 invested.
wae” sell, best offer. Please call PA 4-

$2,350

£5 398 FULL. PRICE

Norman

ALL

1965 Buick 9 Pass. Wagon

$3,650

''3000" S

Wilmette
Wilmette

Rd
GLENVIEW

'67 JAGUAR

200

1965 Olds 98 L/S”
AUTO.,
P.S.,-P.B.,
W.W.’S,
RAD
heater,
pow. agiindows,
pow.
factory air co

you've bought the Best. Following are a few examples.

ba

WHITE
VOLKSWAGEN
WW’S
radio, heater, low mileage. Excellent
condition. $675. Call 272-5482.

Norman

IMPERIAL

Northbrook

256-3157
JEFF’S TOWING, WILMETTE

$2,850

MIDGETS

EDENS

1964
BLUE
VW
SUNROOF,
heater, seat belts. Regularly
in
prime
condition.
$895.
owner. 251-6418 after 6 p.m.

JUNK

ROADSTERS

'67 1275CC

ON

Rd.
272-7905

wicksead

We

MG—Austin Healey
HEALEY

1012 Chicago.

4,

Cars. When you buy a Schumacher Ford Used Car,

Volkswagen

Wigglesworth's Imports

750
GR

CHEVY
59 BEL AIRE V-8
Radio—heater.
Automatic.
$150. 328-1951.

Welcome to Schumacher Ford Country. We have an
outstanding supply of one owner suburban driven Used -

ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL.
Glenview Motor. Sales. 1160 Waukegan
Rd., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay.

Says Put Some ‘Spring™
Into Your Driving!!

'67 AUSTIN

$2,151

over

ALL
MAKES,
ALL
MODELS,
ready to go. See them at

199

“Mr. IMPERIAL”

'67 MGB

Full Price

Frontage

869-3015

AVE.
VW

FAST BACK

2ND

$695

Olds,

tires.

CONVERTIE

American

PERFECT

AUSTIN
HEALEY
ROADSTER
1960,
good engine and tires. $575. Call GR
5-2623 after six or all day week-ends.

Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
733 CHICAGO

Norman

1967 SAABS

1550

9-5700

4-DR.
Like new

$4,995

'64 Buick Wildcat $1,395

‘66 VW Sedan $1,395
'64 Karman Ghia $1,295

Rambler

2 DOOR,

Open Daily 9-9
Sundays 11-5
Now
North
Shores
headquarters
for
Toyota,
Mercedes-Benz
and Porsche.
Sales, Service and Parts.

1723

UN

Convertible

4 door. Low mileage. Premium ti
A
power. Excellent condition. =
$1,3
a
OLDS
eB"
white,
black top, red int., PS,
Steinhauer, eveni
$800.
Call Mr.
GR 5-9496.

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION,
heater,
whitewalls,
4
Door

AUTOHAUS
1550

2

INSURANCE

1963

CAR-1962 WHITE
cond. Call 433-0250.

47 Features

GUARANTEED

Overseas Orders Arranged
FOR

HAS
nae Fe
edan

Chicago,

1960 CORVAIR
R/H;. A/T. Very clean.
$325 or best offer.
724-0097.

ONE
OWNER
1964
VOLKSWAGEN
Kombi
station
wagon,
mechanically
perfect. Good tires, low mileage.
$900
Call GR 5-1115

Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM
717 CHICAGO AVE.

AGENT

IT

Won.

MUSTANG:
1966
HARDTOP;
289
V8;
3 speed;
wide
oval tires;
wire
wheel
cover;
deluxe
upholst.;
int.
wood trim; console radio. yd ‘cared
for. $2,150 or best offer. 234-6536

Radio,
heater,
WW’s.
Very
low
mileage. Brand new condition. ¥s1, 900.
Call
446-4209.
65 TR4 B.R. GR. CONVERT.
GRAND
Prix tires; luggage rack; snow tires;
tonneau
cover,
snood.
Black
int.,
white top. Exc. cond. 272-8560

62

IN EVANSTON

100°%
16 POINT CHECKED
VOLKSWAGENS

VOLKSWAGEN

Northbrook

Open Daily 9-9
Sundays 11-5
Now
North
Shores
headquarters
for
Mercedes-Benz, Porsche, and Toyota.
Sales, Service and parts.

Volks—1!966

Northbrook

1012

for Selb-~keleaehills
64 CHRYSLER NEW YORKE!

BLUE
W/WHITE
TOP,
3-SPEED,
exc. cond.
Must sell. $1,500
AL 1-5246
MARK
V
JAGUAR
CONV.,
$1250
1960 T-Bird, hard top, air cond. $695.
1962 Cadillac de Ville Sedan, air cond.
$1,495. Private. Ten Michals
HI 17-8088
:

1960
VW.
VERY
GOOD
ENGINE.
Body newly painted; with new bumpers. and hub caps. Radio. CR 2-1816.

Ray

BLUE
METALLIC,
band tires, 427 engine,

AUTOHAUS

EDENS

Olds,

'65 Mustang

The Beatle Eater
('67 Toyota)

3-5555

Sting

ON

Norman

VOLKSWAGEN
1964 RED
SUNROOF.
Fully equipped, excellent cond.
272-6733.

Rd.

List Price $5,200
Save $1,000 $4,195

$5,695
EDENS

Rd.
272-7905

PA 4-8600
SPORT
CPE,
Goodyear blue
4 speed.

$6,795

Dealer

Glenview
'67 Corvette

'67 Porche (Brand New)
911

Waukegan

Cars

1966 VOLKSWAGEN

260

$1,395

Rd.
272-7905

GREAT
Excellent

es
Sale—Automobiles

270,
PERFECT
SECOND
as
FOR
the
family.
AUTOMATIC
transmission, whitewalls, radio, heater.

250 S Sedans, 230 S Sedans,
200 Sedans, and 200 Diesel
Frontage

For

1964 Dodge

Benz

Open Daily 9-9
Sundays 11-4
Now
North
Shores
headquarters
for
Mercedes-Benz, Porsche, and Toyota.
Sales, Service, ‘and Parts.

Transmissions

Renault—Peugeot

New

AUTOHAUS

OVERSEAS SPECIALISTS
IN RENAULT AND PEUGEOT
DELIVERED ANYWHERE

Wiggleworths
Imports

Cars

Included in this weeks special
are 250 SL Coupe, roadsters,

1550

TAMBOURINE
MOTORS
Authorized

Sports

sedans.

Also Available

Mercedes Benz Diesel
Sedan

and

Sale

$1,399
DELIVERED

$2,295
'62

Foreign

Mercedes

Brand New 6/'s
While They Last

$695

'64 Jaguar XKE

top.

196

Cars

RENAULTS

1966 Volvo 122 Wgn. $1,995
2 TOP COUPE
blue metallic.

Sports

200

Bluff

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Classified —

|

‘a

�200

Re: For RELL

965 Olds 442 Sport Cpe.
UTO TRANS.,
—e

: $1,995

V8,

POWER

whitewall

, console

FULL

and

STEER-

tires,

heater,

tack.

PRICE

:

ee
-

Economical.

STATION
8; auto.

és;i

$895.

Call

good

exc.

es.

a

Low

MONZA

mileage;

CONV.

showroom _ condition.

cket
seats.
Private
party.
sr over $1,000. Bill, PA 4-4114.

Best
:

6
CHEVROLET
IMPALA:.SS”
3ucket seats w/center console. Power
ering
and
brakes.
W/ws;
low
ge. Exc. cond. 433-1672.
’°61 CHEVROLET
V/W:;
ST

auto.

CONVERTIBLE

trans.;

radio;

excellent condition.

Malibu

Conv.

FULL POWER,
CLEAN,
age. $1,150. 446-0421.

HOUSE

THAT

NEW
ALL CARS
2
_

Dr. H. T. Yellow
V-8 AT. Power.

TRADE-IN

PRE-CHECKED

'66 Ford Galaxie

Cordova

PS.

PB.

LIKE

Full

fect 2ndc

R. AND

H. PER-

V/8 AT.

$1195
'64 Monza

POWER.

Cpe.

AUTO.

TRANS.,

4 DOOR.

‘61

1965 Catalina 4 Dr. H.T.
POWER—AIR

COND.

$2,095

1965

$1,075

Cadillac

1965 Ply.

Green
Full Power
Factory
Air-Cond.

4 DOOR,

BR

'67 Toyota _ STANDARD waihescimon,

cylinder overhead valve engine,
8 ees

4

__'63 Chevy Impala

AUTOMATIC,

second

aaa besten:
-— SOMATIC
whitewalls. $89 ERAN
— red.
2

DR.

price.

Soe

ig '65

AUTOMATIC

Toyota
1160 .
Oo —
eae

Classified

new.

POWER

eres

tind

Buick

and

automatic,

heater.

matching

radio,

heater.

WAGON.

V8,

Caribbean

ve

pass

°

radio

Blue

this

and

up.

Motor Sales

Open Sun. 'til 6 p.m.

Country

Sed.

V-8 CRUISO. bow.
$795

64 VOLKSW

1962 BUICK

Se

724-7350

ee

a

CLOSE

TO GO,

CALL

OUT

prices slashed!

ONLY

TE ER. ese
Oe

oe ot TRS

Es

Sap: eR ann eS OG

SEAMEN
cae
Get Instant Delivery
2

|

1-5300

Lee eee ae
CLOSED SUNDAY

READY

fy

1S eo

des

Sete

ey eee eee

$ 595

eeu

i

1962 FORD Falcon Squire Wagon 1001000010
-d

FORD

ILL.

15!/&gt; Ft. Porpoise Sail Boat

...... tcpeibiesacee
aes? ot

ee

OPEN

ALpine

TRANSFERRED:
MUST SELL—
19’ sloop 5 H.P.
w/trailer;
with all
access.; nylon sail; aluminum mast;
best offer. 724-0184.
:

1962 CHEVROLET Biscayne 202000000000. IIINNEINNIIIE

2 Dr., RADIO, LIKE NEW.
$695

“wiwerre
WILMETTE,

$360

SAILING CANOE WITH SAILS
Like new condition priced $495.
Boat mooring, up to 30’, for rent.
1967 season.,. 587-7 1444.

NOT

Sone 4 Siete

ise PONTIAC rerio

.

WILSHORE

6 p.m.

1967 SER
BOLT
2 -Geer
hardtop
ee
ee
er ee
ee
ey
1966 DODGE Monaco—air conditioned .............
ccc ee cece erence 2695
ee
re
5
a as So i ig eS Ss
1848
1008 DOG
Crem’ Car
6c. is
os i
A
Ss
i
Fes cas hs
1488
1965 eee
Impala
nara
Zonts gk ba Cay eA
hag ee ge we
1488
UE ih ey * :
ee
eee
Soe
eer en
3 Ss ee
See $1395
1964 BUICK T Wildcat
gait bs es Hs OSL ke
oA Pete i:&amp; s REE aes:
1388
pee EaOE
See oe
Bee
ene
ee
ee
ee ee
ere
1965 DODGE
Dart—automatic
...........
cise cesecees Cuan
aus eee
oe
ee
ee ee
er re ee eee 1099
1964 DODGE
Bart
Oirvertibie—-autOmialic
&lt;6. 6 de. cc cdew essere cnaese 1099
iene gto BERET
Sere
Pera ere
ree rr prry ey.
ee Prete re et
1965 PL SG O tbe BR gt nt De ara
ee
ee cre Se
ee amen Ae
1965 hag
el de Monza—automatic
i
gee
8) 2B OO
ae
eS
ray
Sar
po ee ee
a
ee
1963 CHEVROL
T Seg
enee
e Sia ger "eee
ee
ie ee ee
ee
1963 FORD
——
1963 BUICK
§S
ee

1964 CHEVROLET Monza

1963 Volkswagen
*

after

Out they GO—at HUGE close out
savings! Buy at seller's loss!
DODGE CITY IS NOW AT
NEW HEADQUARTERS (CLARK &amp; HOWARD)
MUST CLOSE OUT OLD LOCATION

POWER

vinyl interior.

Don’t

LeSabre

CLEAN

Ford

Ave.

6 DAYS

H.T.

STEERING,

brakes,

Full

Glenview
Rd.

for

Come in and look this one’ over.
$595
’

Chevy 2 Dr. $1,295

Rte

1963

up.

this one.

“9

AUTOMATIC

Like

t

'62 Ford Galaxie

XI

HARDTOP,

transmission.

eRe

condition, Ideal

$895

POWER.

$945

Don’t

car. Drive

2 Dr.

CRUISO.

4 DR,

© Sater

Showroom

UTO.

or

1964

white walls. This. is’ exceptional
1

MILES

$975

61 Chevy
4 Ge wecon

fee fod. Galaxie

V8,

'64 Chevy

aaa

$1,695

Ford

FAST BACK,
CLEAN.

TOYOTA FOR 1967
p.0.e.
$1,760

2 Dr. Sedan
LOW

$995

1963

3-2886

6-2672

Hilicrest

18’ CENTERBOARD
SLOOP
Daysailor w/motor and sails, $600.
Ready to launch.
764-7050 after 6 p.m.

Every make...

AUTOMATIC

NEW.

PRAM — $75

Call

NEW DODGE CARS &amp; TRUCKS
GUARANTEED USED CARS

new.

$995

LIKE

SAILING

AND TRAILER,
VE 5-1927.

GIANT

Bel Air 4 Dr.

6 CYLINDER.

warranty.
1012 Chicago

FIBERGLAS
OUTBOARD,
35
Evinrude.
Includes trailer, batbattery
charger,
water
skis. :
cond. 328-0985.

SUNFISH
Fiberglas-excellent condition
Gator trailer ’67-$100
Phone
PA
4-4845

to Classification #132 in
this Paper! ©

Ee AUTOMATIC.

1964 Chev.

H.P.
tery,
Exc.

- RADIO,
air cond.

PUBLIC

.

1101 Chicago Ave., Evanston
9 ’til 9 weekdays
gti
6 Saturday

CLEAN

Belvedere

6 esse

16’

A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn

Custom

Like

of fact.

2 WING TANKS.
HI 6-2672 after 6 p.m.

Call

APARTMENT
HUNTING?

1964 Corvair Spider

195

a GReenleaf 5-2800

STR.

$1,275

Convert.

BUILD A CATAMARAN

$2,595 FULL PRICE
Balance
Olds

HERE!

TROJAN
CABIN
CRUISER
398’
beam,
66
model.
Nicely
equipped.
Clean as new. 50 hours use, in water.
$4,300.
Call
272-1515
days,
433-1895

500
FORD
GALAXIE
2
DR.
Good condition. Needs a new engine.
AL 1-4384.

Norman

POW.

1965 Comet

:

MILES

are

eves.

Must sell.

WW’S,
factory

|

DE
LUXE
17’ FIBERGLAS
CUSTOM
hardtop, low hrs. 75 h.p. electro start
Evinrude,
hatch,
speedometer,
tachometer,
power
steering.
Aberdeen
trailer, $1,385. 835-4414.

CHEVY
BEL
AIR
4
DOOR,
8
cyl.,
full
power,
clean,
very
good
mech. cond. $700.
Call PA 4-3014 after 6 p.m.
FOR
SALE:
°59 CHEVY
IMPALA
348
cu. in. $200 as is. Call 234-2970 after
6:30 p.m.

WAGON

Ford

24"

CAMERO
H.T.
327
V-8
AUTO
PS, R and H, vinyl int., immac. Low
mileage. Offer. AL 1-2211.

1,275 —

HAVE CARS IN EVERY PRICE RANGE
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

ull price

LOW

Ford 4 Dr.

CRUISO

W/Ws.:

446-5745.

Convert. Stick.

P.S.,
P.B.,:
deluxe discs,

Motors

BOAT
.1958
17’
THOMPSON
W/
twin
Johnson
40's;
full
canvas;
Michigan trailer; Apelco 2-way radio
w/BC
band;
bilge
pump;
battery;
other extras. Exc.
cond. 901 Central
Rd., Glenview. PA 4-4738.

POWER.
AIR-CONDITIONED.
owner. $2,295. 831-3485.

AUTO.,
heater,

Outboard

MINISAILS

62

62

and

WORLD’S FASTEST SAILBOARD
13’, fiberglas,
2 models,
stable, fast
and fun.
Weekdays
HU
9-5900,
evenings and weekends VE 5-1131.

.

4 Dr., V-8, CRUISO POWER.

PS, PB, R-H, AIR

Sed. De Ville
&amp;
Electric
Like New

421.

Econoline

1965
V-8

$1,895

Transportation.

pean ‘blue.

Dr.

$1,295

COND.

Vista

Ave.

1963 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Cat.

$1,295

CLUB

Prix Cpe.

Pont. Ventura

radio;

$1,800.

Boats

FT. 1963 SPORT FISHERMAN AND
boat trailer. Fully equipped for long
cruises.
185 Chev
Marine,
sleeps 4,
radio,
head,
galley.
Many
extras,
Real
oes &lt;
In
Wilmette
Harbor.
hone 251-3508.

1966 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sed.

Pontiac

1965

PS. Full Price

Chicago

BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR
SEDAN.
White,
V8
engine,
one
owner,
good
Se pte
45,000 mileage. $1,100. 446-

FULL
One

CLEAN

$1,395

FULL,

1965

$§95—Special

- WE

2

6 CYLINDER,

'62 Ford Ranch Wagon

TRANS., PS, PB. RED

AT—FULL

2 Dr.

Chev.

$1,095

1963 Catalina Convt.

=

1966

NEW

p/brakes;

Asking

256-4183.

LOW MILES. 6 CYLINDER
AUTOMATIC
POWER
STEERING

LIKE

mi.

‘66 Mustang

Fairlane

1964

PS,

‘64

BLACK

1966 Falcon Wagon

$1,295

AUTO. TRANS.,
1 owner,

28

1965 327 CU. IN
New
4-speed.
Black convertible with
black
interior,
Excellent
condition.
Must see to appreciate. $1,395.
Phone ALpine 6-0782

67

1964 Rambler 660

4 Dr.

"$395

Good

$1,795

$2,395

Comet

_ AUTO. TRANS.,

Convert.
ALL

$1,675

POWER—AIR

$2,495
1960

XL

POWER.

NEW CAR WARRANTY.
6 Cylinder, low miles.

SHOP

1965 Grand
AT.—FULL

Power

1012

p/steering;

$1,495

Special

201

CONwhite-

1963
PONTIAC
CATALINA
CONV.
Like new. 40,000 miles. Power brakes,
pwr. steering. White with red interior.
Suburban -kept car. $1,100 DA 8-9176
1965
V8
MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLE
Sunshine
yellow;
white
vinyl
top;

CLEAN.

Ford

2 TOPS. AUTO. TRANS. IN PERfect cond, This is a classic

NEW

Olds

Good condition.

9-5700

1956 T-Bird

Prix

'66 Ventura Cpe. Htp
AT,

UN

BUILT

IN OUR

$1,395
Gold.

1965

$1,795

'63 Grand

STD.

$1,850

SALE

$2,295
_AT.

CLASSIC

1966

Chicago

500

1956 T Bird, 2 Tops

'65 GTO
H.T. Cpe.
4 S—Radio

500

Black

1012

Gal.

$1,895

$1,395

Olds,

FINE SERVICE

CAR

Ford

DOOR
HARDTOP,
390
V-8,
trans., exceptional low mileage.

390, V8, FULL

rea

‘SHOLL PONTIAC
THE

1966
2

TRANSMISSION,
RADIO,
Yellow
with
black
vinyl

45, 000

Norman

RUNS

SEATS,
trans.,

$1,495 FULL PRICE

22,000

‘655 BUICK, RADIO, HEATER,
weil, call DA 8-8219

AUTOMATIC
whitewalls.
interior.

DR.
H.T.,
BUCKET
sole,
P.S.,
Automatic
walls, radio, heater.

1959 CORVETTE

OFFER

1965 Corvair

724-6586

: 64 Chevelle

$50 OR

BOATS &amp; AIRPLANES |

fer Seloxshatemebiles.
1964 Chev. Super Sport

Norman

OLDSMOBILE
CONVERTIBLE
*B9
One owner
car. Garage
kept. 36,000
miles. Exc. cond. $425. GRaceland 73230 or LI 9-9293,-ask for Bill.

heater;

OFFER

Fairlane 2 Dr. V8.

2

Specials

AUTO; CLEAN,
$350.
Kimball, 1014 Main St., Evanston.

R.

1965 CORVAIR

an;

'62 Ford

506

Summer

$400

1966
CYCLONE
GT
HARDTOP,
10,000
miles,
immaculate,
335
H.P.,
stick, extras. Offer.
677-1885 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.

CR

running:

“$60 | S65 Sudo Actowshiles

63 PLYMOUTH
Automatic,
w/w,
rad.
heater.
Call 673-8913 after 12 noon.

WAGON. CHRYSLER
trans.; pow. ‘steer.;
pow.

Spase.;

For Sale—Automobiles

PONTIAC
1959
CATALINA
4
DR.
sedan; power steering, brakes. Tires
less than
5,000 miles.
New
battery.
$175. 251-2459.

’ aad Olds
1012 Chicago
UN 9-5700
: 2 gat deena
TEMPEST
4
DR.
U em,
6 cyl., stick shift. Excellent

ondition.

i

K

+

d

aTuraay

open

ee

ee

NITES
"ti

Ti

ee
eee
No Money Down
ee

ee

ee

ee

ae

est. credit

WEE
S

ee

6

p.m.

©)

&gt; ©

Pree

eres

$ 145

!

UNT

...

ers)

L

CLOSED

lO

2

M.

SUND

AY

~EWVANSTON DODGE CITY

Located

where

Ridge

Ave.

meets

Green

Bay

Road

111 Chicago Ave. in Evanston
PHONE

491-9111

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald.
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

July 6, 1967

�os%

ape

Pe

‘

4 $i

SORT :

TCT

.Ch

Saw

hg
SS

™
ey Ley

ee a

ne

.

:

SS

ies

=

Se

er

"

4

:

——

+

s

i

¥,

:

i

.

*

+

~

?

.

&lt;.

r

sp 55s

?

ee:

-

&gt;

et

3

:

~

eee

—

STS

-

.

.

“

:

ee

.

ee eee Bc

on

tet LYONS put YOU ina

Hardtops and Fastback Barracudas

:

has them

all. Join the in crowd

. .

.drive

a

are high and prices have never been lower than
right now at Tom Lyons. Stop in today

Barracuda. And you'll never get a better deal than
you can get right now from Tom Lyons.

Every Plymouth

and make the deal of your life

Barracuda

on

in stock is

Barracuda!

be sold

MONEY

DOWN=,
wa e

a

i

anew

Plymouth

going to

NO

‘

before September first. Be one of the first in your
block to drive one of the wild Barracudas. Trades

. . . LYONS

r+ Tele

¢ LOW

BANK

CHRYSLERS

rR

RATE

FINANCING

e ee
OPEN DAILY
til 9 PM
SAT. &amp; SUN. 'TIL 5 PM

ROAD

EO

| nc., Des Des Plaines;
Plaines; Walalton on
Other Fine Chrysler Corporation Dealers: Des Plaines Pl ymou thRidge
Chrysler &amp; Plymouth Inc.,
Park
Highland Park Chrysler &amp; Plymouth Inc., Highland Park;

Dempster
Park Ridge. Inc.,

Skokie;

i:
Indian

Hilli

MoteeeInc.,

PHONE
52535-3200
W aetka;

Mark
24

Mototors

Inc.
Inc.,

i
lingt
Arlington

+:

‘
i
Heights;

ae

z

�Adelines Sing
Old Favorites
In Harmony
“Sweet Adeline, my Adeline
“At night dear heart for you I pine.
“In all my dreams your fair face beams.
“You're the
Adeline.”
By

EDITH

flower

of

my

HERMAN

More
than
one
“fair
face
beams’’ when the Melodeer chapter of Sweet
Adelines Inc. get
together to practice their favorite
tunes
each
Tuesday
night
in
Northbrook’s Village Church.
Specializing in four-part barber-

shop harmony, the 60 enthusiastic
Melodeers
led
by
Miss
Mary
LaMaster
of
Northlake,
prove
weekly that you don’t need to be a
professional to enjoy a good oldfashioned song fest.
Organized
in 1960, the group
draws singing buffs from throughout the North Shore. Membership
varies from young single girls to
grandmothers
and
from _ housewives and part-time secretaries to
nurses and school teachers.
Some like Mrs. Sohayl Hannen
of Glenview learned of the organization through friends. ‘I never

knew such a group existed,’ Mrs.
Hannen admitted.
“My
neighbor
invited
me
to
come to a rehearsal and when I
heard all those women
singing
barbershop
and
enjoying
it so
much, I knew it was for me,’ she

added.

Read
Others

the

chorus

after

reading
newspaper
articles
or
attending performances. “I heard
the Melodeers at a fashion show in
_ Waukegan,” Mrs. Floyd Town of
Northbrook explained.

“Although

member

of

group,

I liked

ing to an

a

I

was

already

local

barbershop

a

the idea

of belong-

international

organiza-

tion’’ she added.
Sweet
Adelines,
originated
in
1947 with the purpose of ‘“‘harmon-

sweet

Few
of
the
Melodeers
are
trained musicians.
“If she can
stay on pitch or carry a tune,”
Mrs.
Paul
Allodi
of Wilmette
explained, ‘‘she can be trained to
sing barbershop
harmony.
The
hardest thing is learning to carry
a part when everyone is singing

4
Lo

something else.’

Ps
eh ee

“rl

ye
©

&amp;

ae

‘

P

+S

Dressed in a variety of costumes from street-length middy

dresses to black formal evening
skirts, the chorus presents two or
three sing-outs a month.
“We perform for a variety of
clubs
and
organizations,’’
Mrs.
Hannen said. “It can be a local
church, or a large convention in
Chicago.”

No Fee Set
;

rt

x

No
fee
is set
for
sing-outs
although many organizations offer
donations which are used to buy
costumes, finance special charit-

able

performances

such

recent
sing-out
at
St.
Infirmary in Northbrook,

chase

educational

as

a

Anne’s
or pur-

material

for

members.
Special quartets which perform
more regularly than the chorus

are

Articles

joined

heart,

also

an integral

part

of the

Melodeer family. Among practicing quartets are the M’Larkeys
and the Tagalongs.
Perhaps
Paul
Allodi,
whose
wife is a member of the Tagalongs, protests too much when he

insists

that

his

wife’s

practicing

has kept the milkman and meter
readers away for good.
Ater all, the Melodeers didn’t
win last year’s regional contest
for nothing.

The Tagalongs, a Melodeers Quartet, perform at a recent sing-out. From left (fron
are Mrs. Ernest Wilson of Lake Forest and Mrs. Gerald Doull Jr. of Northbrook. Fro
left (back) are Mrs. Floyd Town of Northbrook and Mrs. Paul Allodi of Wilmett
(Staff Photo by Larry Graff)

izing the world’”’ has grown into a
network of over 350 chapters in
the United States, Canada,
and
the Canal Zone.
In an effort to promote fellow-

ship among members, an international

meeting

is held

each

Octo-

ber and regional meetings are
sponsored three times a year with
an annual contest in May.

Regional

Meetings

“These regional meetings are a
lot of fun and a great way to meet
women
with similar interests,”
Mrs. Town noted. “It’s good to
watch
other
chapters
perform,
too, and get ideas for your own

group.”
But aside from the exhilarating
competition between chapters during
international
and_
regional
meetings, Sweet Adelines offers

new members in a community
chance to meet friends quickly.

a

“If a girl moves
to a new
community,”
Mrs.
Town
explained, ‘‘she is given the name of

the Sweet

Adelines

chapter

pres-

ident in her new area. It’s a great
way to meet new people.”

44

The

Melodeers

July

6,

196

�No Entry Takes Backseat’
Intrigued

with

his

mother’s

“Seventh

nd Flowers

Festival

at Ravinia

Park,
B.
Frank
Stein
Jr.
of
ighland Park submitted his own
A Picnic at Ravinia”’ entry in the

An Assemblage.

The

ment
in
Division.

Sky is the

imit’”’ classification.
The back seat of his Volkswagen
oused picnic necessities—a_ blanet, picnic basket, opera glasses,
Ravinia
program,
and
coupon
ook. His originality won him a
ellow ribbon.

In all, the North Shore

Garden

irs.

Robert

club

Carey

Garden

Highland

and

on

the

Ravinia

Garden

Present

Club

Weds Michigan Man
daisies.
Dr. Morris Kazdan was his son’s
best man.
(Bronson Coles Photo)

Rabbi M. Robert Syme of Deoit read the May 29 vows uniting
iss Barbara Sue Rady, daughter
Mrs. Seymour Rady of Highnd Park and the late Mr. Rady,
d David Edward Kazdan, son of
r. and Mrs. Morris Kazdan of
lien Park, Mich.
Following
the wedding
cereony
in the bride’s home,
a
nner was served for family and
iends at Green Acres Country
ub in Northbrook.
The bride wore a white silk
ganza gown appliqued with a
brder of lilys of the valley at the

bm

kibuki

of lace

as a bridesmaid,
allis, the bride’s

sister,
Allen

RED CROSS, COBBIES &amp; SOCIALITES
Sale

wore
with

ulti-colored

floral

embroidery

hd carried

bouquets

of painted

OLD

¥

R

aI

MEN’S

Sale $18.99

Mrs.
Park,

They
gowns

Patterns

FRENCH SHRINER MEN’S
Values to $27.99

and

and Kathryn
niece, was a

nior bridesmaid.
ite silk organza

BRANDS!_—_,
FANTASTIC BARGAINS ON ager

Sale $17.99-$21.99

ys of the valley, and she carried
bouquet of lilys of the valley.
Mrs. Sherwin Ballis of Dallas,
as her sister’s matron of honor.

e bridegroom’s
enry Herrick of

event are (from left) members of the barbersh
quartet, Bruce Barnes, Paul Mueller, and Bo
LeClair, all of Highland Park; and Lou De George
of Deerfield; and Deborah Schluter of Glencoe,
and Jane and Meg Fucik of Highland Park. (Staff
Photo)

CLEARANCE * SALE!

MID-YEAR

FLORSHEIM

sleeves.

petals

A

"The Old South of the Gay Nineties" will be the
theme of this year's Southern Comfort Party of the
Glencoe Auxiliary of the Florence Crittenton
Anchorage. The benefit will be at the Highland
Park lakeside home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Montford
- Fucik from 5 to 9 p.m. July 15. Preparing for the

Discontinued

er bouffant illusion veil was held

a garland

Ra-

A red ribbon was awarded Mrs.
J.
Richard
Henschen
for
her
classical
mass
arrangement
in
monochromatic colors.
Club president Mrs. Wilson Sked
received a blue and three red
ribbons for her patio plantings and
decorative hanging basket entries,
and Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols won two
red ribbons in the horticulture
division. All are of Highland Park
except Mrs. Sked of Lake Forest.

ark won a blue and three red
bbons for her horticulture enies.
Mrs. Fred. C. Hecht of Lake
orest won a blue ribbon for her

iss Rady

the

won by Mrs. Sidney Frisch.

president

of

in

Ravinia Garden Club boasted an
award of merit, five blue, nine
red, and six yellow ribbons, and
an honorable mention.
Mrs. Walter M. Buchroder Jr.
won a blue ribbon and the award
of merit for her hybrid tea roses.
In the horticulture division, two
blue and three red ribbons were

Guild
Guild

the

Ravinia

lub garnered 19 blue, 12 red, and
0 yellow ribbons in the _hortiIture
division.
Winners
were
firs. Dudley Meyer, Mrs. Samuel
meyer, Mrs. Charles Calisch, and
irs. Gerald Frankel, all of Highand Park.

Farden

Symphony”

vinia Past Division.
A red ribbon was awarded Mrs.
Woodard
Burgert
of Highland
Park for her oil painting arrange-

ntry schedule for the recent Arts

"

MAINE TROTTERS
Values to $13.99

Sale $8.99

a.

TE

EN AMIN

Values to $16.99
$9.99 to $12.99

‘pe
&amp;

TOWN

SHOES

COUNTRY

Flats &amp; Casuals

Dress &amp; Stack Heels

Values to $12.00
Sale $7.99

Values to $17.00
Sale $11.99

FREEMAN
MEN’S SHOES
Values to $19.99

Sale $11.99

STRIDE

RITE

CHILDREN’S SHOES
Values to $11.00
Sale $7.49-$8.49
cot

OR

BLA

CK

hss
oe a

i

RAIT.S

=p4

son

PHOTOGRAPHY

‘STUART-RUDGERS
2504

GREENBAY

ROAD

619

N.

MICHIGAN

UN
N

SU

4-7322

OFFIC

IAK

AVENUE

CHICAGO

EVANSTON

PHOTO

GRAPHER

TO

THE

7-8696
'67

DEBUTANTE

656

he

obbler

Ge

Deerfield Rd., Deerfield
Windsor 5-3139

COMING

1708

SOON

TO

Glenview

Rd.,

PArk 4-3131
NORTHBROOK

Glenview

�+

+ ty y

htekag

2

tt

* %

* ¥

stronomy Pasttime

x *

x

“+

ecomes Future Career’.

or Starry-kyed Reside

*

nt
x

By SHIRLEY GORDON

of the foreign policy committee of
Highland Park League of Women
Voters
and
secretary
of the
Wayne Thomas PTA.

but

it is rare

to find

Aside

one

was

education

who follows through with
the study of astronomy.

Although she is resuming her
education after a long hiatus for
and

motherhood,

she

has plunged in with both feet. Not
only does she attend classes three
or four days a week with an

occasional night session for observation, but she also is involved in
a research project with Dr. J.
Allen Hynek, head of the astronomy department
and of L.A.R.C.

at Northwestern
Observatory on

campus.

Stargazer at 10
“TJ was

interested in astronomy

when I was 10 years old and even
in junior high school,’ Mrs. Apfel
recalled, “but my friends and
teachers convinced me it wasn’t a
proper career for a girl, so I went
off in other directions.”

“Other directions” meant graduating from Tufts University in
Medford, Mass., with a degree in
sociology and a year of graduate
studies at Radcliffe College.
It

also

meant

marriage

these
an

duties,

occasional

course

and

she

to

a

Stevie, 7.

She does the usual amount of
club work, becoming co-chairman

&amp;%

seemed

stronger than ever.

x

Then, about five years ago, Dr.
Apfel surprised his wife with a
special birthday present—a 4 inch
reflector telescope. With his encouragement, it was just a short
time before she enrolled at Northwestern as a serious astronomy
student. It will be several years
before she can qualify for her
degree in astronomy as her home
schedule permits only one course

x

Bx
¥
-

By
x
of
*

per quarter.
About three years ago she saw a
notice on the observatory bulletin
board seeking volunteers to work

*

“A

in grade schools with the special
interest classes in astronomy. She
volunteered her services and another career opened up for her.

*

¥
xf

She has conducted classes in
many of the Glencoe and Highland
Park
schools.
Recently,
Mrs.
Apfel worked with nine secondgrade boys in Sherwood School
on a_ one-hour-per-week-for-fourweeks-project.
“Each boy had a project on
planets -to complete
with my
supervision,’ she said.
time we were through

‘By the
each of

them had a good idea of how far

young dental school student and
later moving to Highland Park
where she settled down to keeping
house and raising Mimi, 10, and

*

adult

discovered

her interest in astronomy

Perhaps that’s the reason Mrs.
Donald Apfel of Highland Park is
the only woman enrolled in the
graduate school astronomy courses at Northwestern University.

marriage

from

taking

*«

By
x‘

&lt;a

Stargazing has long been
an accepted pastime for
dreamy-eyed young girls,

the planets were from the sun,
how big they were, and what they

looked like.”’
She

third

also

grade

Thomas
School.

has

worked

students

with

in

the

Wayne

School and in Braeside
On
occasion,
she
has

worked with a single student who

*
ah
x

»*
Mrs. Donald Apfel polishes up the telescope
which re-awakened her interest in astronomy.
showed a particular
astronomy.

Contacts

interest

in

Teacher

any

I was amazed when
firing good, pertinent

questions at me for 40 minutes.”

When she gets a request
help, she usually contacts

teacher to find out what she
specifically like her class to
Mrs. Apfel then amplifies
the teacher already has told

and then asked if there were

questions.
they kept
for
the

would
hear.
what
them.

‘During one session I spoke to
the youngsters for half an hour

She has the highest praise for
the Volunteer Talent Pool. ‘Too
many people who have something
to offer to these youngsters aren’t
aware of how much their skills
are needed.
“TY have

never had

any educa-

tion courses and am not really
interested in being a teacher, and
yet, I love to go into a class to

talk to children about a subject
that is important to me and to
them.
“It’s

a

marvelous

opportunity

for the teacher, the children, and
especially for the adults who have
such a rewarding outlet.”

an

While Mrs. Apfel is considered
“oddball” by some of the

Northwestern students, she claims
she meets no resentment among

the male students towards women
astronomers.

“After all, I’m not really competitive,”
she insisted.
‘They

have all had a much
background than I have
subject,

*

although

I get

god

grades, they are more advance
than I am. I haven’t even ha
enough

physics

or math

to go

for a doctorate.

Visit Special Classes
‘However, I have a feeling
five or 10 years from now th
junior high schools will need
more specifically educated pers¢
in special subjects, such as
tronomy, and I have an interest
that form of teaching.
“TI wouldn’t care to take a cla
on an all day basis but to vi
special classes, such as mug
teachers do, would be anoth
story.

Children

at that

age

le

are fascinating. Their ideas a
far-out, but those are the kind
ideas future scientists are ma
of.”

The
Apfel’
youngsters
ha
shown a budding interest in s
ence. When Mimi was in the thi
grade,

she

made a

solar

syste

mobile, although recently her
terest has waned.
Stevie
begun

When mother discusses the moon, stars,
_zz and the planets, the Apfel children listen
m carefully. Stevie is discussing his favorite
science book with Mrs. Apfel while Mimi
exhibits the solar system mobile she made.
(Bud Daley Photos)

and

bett¢
in t

to

show

a

more _ abidi

interest and usually heads rig
for the science shelves in t
library.
Perhaps a future in resear
for Mrs. Apfel also is written
the stars.

July 6; 19

¢

�Miss Deborah
Becomes
Miss

hf

Deborah

Mr.

and

ighland

pf Jeffrey

Bride

Jo Fell, daughter

Mrs.

Park,

Fred

became

Allan

Jo Fell

Fell

of

the bride

Sandler,

son

Tell Winners

in June

Park
while
the bridegroom
is
attending he University of Illinois
Medical School.

of

ichard Dohra of Skokie and the
ate Mrs. Dohra in a June 18
eremony.

Rabbi Philip Lipis read the
}fternoon vows in North Suburban
bynagogue

Beth

El.

A

wedding

eception followed in the gardens
f the bride’s sister and brother-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gerald
Rudman of Highland Park.
The bride, who is the grandother of Samuel Fell of Highland
Park, wore an ivory skimmer of

They

wore

long

yellow

Receiving

ESIDENT CO-CHAIRMAN
New benefit co-chairmen of the
innetka Auxiliary of the Illinois
ildren’s

Mrs.

Home

and

Stephen

eerfield and
Kenilworth.

Mrs.

Aid

B.

Society

White

Gerald

Winners at the Ravinia Arts and
Flowers Festival in the Artistic
Arrangements Division follow:
Tri-color ribbons went to Mrs.
John McConnell of the Kenilworth
Garden Arts and to the Garden
Guild of Winnetka for its Tea for
Two table arrangement.
Blue ribbon winners were Mrs.
McConnell;
Mrs.
William
Volckens
of the
Winnetka
Garden
Club; Mrs. T. Quarnstom of the
Timber Trails Garden Club; Mrs.
Phillip Daneley of Green Meadows
Garden Club; the Garden Guild of
Winnetka; Mrs. A. Wood of Winnetka, Book and Trowell Club, for
her Picnic for Four table; and the

of Glencoe

for

its Before Ballet arrangement.
Winning red ribbons were Mrs.
Woodward Burgert and Mrs. Buckingham Gunn, both of the Garden
Guild
of
Highland
Park;
the
Kenilworth
Garden
Arts;
the
Glencoe Garden Guild; and Mrs.
George D. Smith II of the Winnetka Garden Club.

alian silk gowns: and carried
ouquets
of yellow
and
white
aisies.
Lee Sadler was his brother’s
est man
and another brother
ayne was an usher. Both are of
okie.
The couple is living in Oak

e

Festival

Village Gardeners

nglish net and Alecon lace caged
ver silk peau de soie. A panel
ain fell from the shoulders. A
own of seed pearls held her
lusion
veil
and
she _ carried
aisies and white roses on a bible.
Mrs. Rudman was her sister’s
atron of honor. Another sister
iss Susan Beth Fell was maid of

onor.

From

of

Sears
Mrs. Jeffrey Sandler
whe ae

yellow

ribbons

RL

Ravinia Woman's Club has already started to plan its Dec.
benefit, "Kris Kringle's Kapers." Decorating the tree are (from left)
Mrs. William J. Drechsel of Highland Park, philanthropy chairman;
Mrs. Grant
Mrs. Wallace Black of Deerfield, social chairman; an
C. Vietsch of Highland Park, vice resident. The dance in the Hotel
for the Highland Park Hospital.
Moraine-on-the-Lake will raise fun

were

Mrs.
E.
G.
Petranek
of the
Ravinia Garden Club; Mrs. C. R.
Martin and Mrs. William Butler,
both of the Green Meadows Garden Club; Mrs. James Brown of
the Winnetka Garden Club; Mrs.
Roy Edward Jr. of Glencoe; and
Mrs. Robert Clark of the Deerfield Garden Club.
White
ribbons
went
to Mrs.
Lawrence
W.
Scott
and
Mrs.
Lawrence McClure, both of the
Garden Guild of Highland Park.
The North Shore Garden Club and
the Kenilworth Garden Club received honorable mention.

(Howard Fochler Photo)

YMCA

to Start Creviel Tapestry Class

A new hobby craft class
crewel and tapestry will be

in
of-

fered this fall at the Highland
Park YWCA, 474 Laurel Av.

Mrs. Longmead Casserly
teach the new craft. She
taught large classes of men
women in Evanston
North Shore.

will
has
and

and along the

The classes will be held on
Wednesdays,
beginning
in
September,
although the exact
date and time has not been set.

Registeration
started at the
interested

lists are being
YWCA now, and

persons

should

the office.

2:

invites you to meet.

Mr. ERICK
our new European
Continental

HAIR

Master

STYLIST
— formerly —
with George Masters of Bever-

ly Hills and Hollywood, California.
Kahn of Highland Park tees to catch the huge paper
tHerfly, one of a flock that will decorate the buffet tables at the
David
mmer

party of the North Shore Committee,

Women's

Division of

e Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago. The party will be
ld at Ravinia Park with luncheon at 11:30 a.m. next Thursday foled by a rehearsal of guest artist Peter Serkin. (Howard Fochler
oto)
6,

1967

Suite 304 in the Deerfield Savings &amp; Loan Building
WI 5-5100
+
Deerfield
°
745 Deerfield Rd.

contac

*

�Sncidentally

or

By SHIRLEY GORDON
ith the gala opening of Ravinia last week, the social scene has
a marvelous setting for wining, dining, fund raising, and

enjoying the arts.
It all began,

of course,

with

the

Festival

of Arts

and

Flowers

the

weekend before opening night. Opening night, June 27, started with a
gala dinner for almost 600 guests, and planned by the Women’s Board
of Ravinia under the chairmanship of Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of
Highland Park.
Mrs. George L. Simmonds and Mrs. Joseph E. Nathan,. both of
Highland Park, were co-chairmen of the dinner, which was served
- under a huge marquee on the north lawn.
The black tie affair was followed by the opening concert of the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Seiji Ozawa. Byron Janis
Freehlings,
Goodman,

the
Mrs.

residents

John

V.

J. Edgar

with

dinner

Spachners,
Moss,

and

reservations

the
Mr.

Albert
and Mrs.

were

the

Stanley

Picks,

Mrs.

Harold

Blumenthal.

B.

K.

s

Bags next night, Wednesday, the
-- took.over the park for their

members

attended

Juvenile Protective Association
annual benefit. More than 400

the twilight buffet with

almost

double

that many

joining them for the Louis Armstrong jazz concert which followed.

Next in line was the tea and preview of the art exhibit which will run
throughout the Festival season in the Casino Gallery. This was held
July 2 and featured, “‘The Art of the Craftsman.”
he park will be taken over next Thursday by more than one
thousand women who will attend the North Shore Committee of

the Women’s Division, Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago
summer party. This will include a luncheon and attendance at a
rehearsal of the Chicago Symphony

Orchestra,

directed by Seiji Ozawa,

with Peter Serkin at the piano.

ee

and their grandaughter, Miss Janet Hokin, all of Highland Park.

Se

The George Simmonds party included their two daughters and son-inlaws, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Vaile and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Hokin,

So

was soloist.
Among local

Mrs. Theodore Loeb (left) and Mrs. Robert Heymann both of Highland Park, help launch the 1967
Michael Reese Crystal Ball by demonstrating a

ORT Sets Benefit Show At Country Club Theate
For the second successive year,
the Country Club Theater in Mt.
Prospect will present
performance to ee "
benefit
Bob

O’Link Chapter
of Women’s
American ORT.
William
Goodhart’s

&gt;.
— |

play,

|

‘‘Genera-

tion’ has been
selected
for
“ORT
Night”

“et

a

special
osHf

ae

Deerfield Center
Holds Luncheon

Frederick

L.

Faulkner,

founder

and

first

president

of the

bration, and Mrs. Walter F. Hess, current president. All are of Deerfield. (Bud Daley Photo)
Naa
bee

Speed

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dobkin of
Highland Park announce the engagement of their daughter Jane
to Robert Picker, son of Mr. and
Mrs.
Thomas
Picker,
also
of

Highland Park.

Miss

Dobkin

organized.
The festive luncheon was held in
the home
of Mrs. Norman
M.
Bronson of Deerfield, who was one

Among
who

was_

graduated

from Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., and will continue her
studies at Northwestern University.
Mr. Picker was graduated from

Northwestern and is now a junior
in the Northwestern
University
Medical School in Chicago.
A
September
wedding
is
planned.

and the

&amp; INSPECTION
CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.

other charter

are

still

Broadway
i

father,

by Henry

Mrs.

Frederick
L.
Faulkner,
founder and first president;

the
Mrs.

and

active

are

Robert

still available

Rosenzweig

fro

or M

Robert Simons, both of Highlat
Park. Dinner reservations can

also a Highland Park resident, are
co-producers of the theater, which
is located in the Old Orchard
Country Club, Rand and Euclid
Rds. Miss Simons is_ studying

INSTALL MRS. FRIEDLA
Mrs. Norman Friedland of Hig
land Park was installed as pre

dramatic
sity.

Alumnae Association at a rece
luncheon in the Covanent Club.

arts

at

Boston

Country Club.

dent

Univer-

of

the

Alpha

Epsilon

SUMMER

As usual, we have the best buys
in town for Infants, Girls, Boys,
f "A\ Young Juniors, and PreTeens. So come early
‘

for

:

summer

ceived its charter in 1953.

DELIVER
ID 2-6944

ANSWER

CALL
WOOSTER LAKE

your

youngster's

wardrobe.

Tremendous
Saving Values
25 to 50% off!

Mrs. Frederick H. Heintz; and
Mrs. Joseph Hruby, all of Deerfield.
The Deerfield Center was the
39th center to be admitted to the
parent organization when it re-

Ki 6-2292
COLLECT

Fonda,

Tickets

Mrs.

on

made by phoning the Old Orcha

Gunnar Sundvahl, the first vice
president; Mrs. Bruce B. Brown;

NO

played

Miss
Simons
is
cast
as_
his
rebellious progeny.
Mr. Simons and Marvin Holland,

members
are

IF

TREE
EXPERTS

members

first treasurer of the chapter.

Local Couple Sets September Date

worried

THURSDAY, JULY 6, AT 9 A.M.

Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago held a
birthday party June 22 to celebrate the 14 years they have been

of the charter

the

BEGINS AT THE STYLE SHOP

On 14th Birthday

itis:

roles. Mr. Simons will be seen as

:

on”

Monday.
Miss Simons
Two Highland Park residents,
the professional father and daughter acting team
of Bob
and
Hardye Simons, will play the lead

Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare, (center) pours punch for Mrs.
Norman Bronson (left), hostess for the Center's 14th birthday cele-

research project on the value of eating eig
meals a day. The benefit will be held Nov. 2
in the Conrad Hilton Hotei. (M&amp;M Photo}

Sorry, cash
only for
this sale,

=i
HI-RANGER

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Musket Balls Aimed, Ready
The southern biscuits, confederate musket balls, casseroles, and
the all-important Southern Comfort punch are ready for the 13th
Annual Southern Comfort Party of
the Glencoe Auxiliary of Florence
Crittenton Anchorage.
As in the past Mr. and Mrs. E.
Montford, 57 S. Deere Park Dr.,
D

|

C

on
&lt;

n
ve

Louis

-

chairmen

Attending from Glencoe were
Mrs. Harold Shulman and Mrs.
Earl
Wechter.
Representatives
from
Wilmette
were
Mrs.
Leo
Greenfield, Mgs. Ronald Landsman, and Mrs. Abe Zuber.

of

Winnetka

chairman.

are

Mrs.

at

E.

Buffet
Scranton

Gillette of Chicago, formerly of
Glencoe,
and
Mrs.
Thomas
J.
Lynch of Glencoe.
Assisting them are Mrs. Bruce
Thomas

John

mon, and Mrs. Harry Altman.

Gruber

decorations

Volland,

The Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel in
Detroit was the headquarters for
the June 25-28 35th annual district
convention of B’nai B’rith Women
District 6.
Delegates from Highland Park
were Mrs. Ira Baker, Mrs. Louis
L. Perlman, Mrs. Frederick Solo-

i

Mrs.

is

K.

elegcates
5a

Highland Park, will be hosts
the 5 to 7 p.m. party July 15.

and

both

C.

Mrs.

of

Green

Vernon

Glencoe;

of Winnetka;

Mrs.
Mrs.

Michael Nebesni of Northbrook;
and
Mrs.
James
J.
Croft
of
Wilmette.
Jean M. Mcllwain, assisted by
Mrs. Marguerite H. Webster, both
of Glencoe, will present the ‘‘Way
Down South” program which will
feature barbershop harmony.
Among those modeling in the
skits will be Miss Meg and Miss
Jane

Fucik

of

Highland

Park;

Miss
Debbie
Schluter,
Miss
Gretchen Thomas, and Miss Mimi
Volland, all of Glencoe; and Miss
Jeanie Nebesni of Northbrook.

a

at

Guests at the recent Wing Ding X "Flight to the Orient" benefi
of Evanston Hospital Mr. and Mrs. John Gnaedinger of Highland
Park admire the black laquered program displaying the Wing Ding
dragon. (Staff Photo}

DANNY'S
Cee oy,
featuring

custom

color
Miss Margaret Ann Fucik of
Highland Park wears a silk faille
a ee
gown trimmed with
seed pearls, sequins, and crystal beads for Friday's June Ball.
The scene of her debut was Lake
Forest Academy
which was
transformed into a Greek temple. Her escorts were Thomas
Taylor of Glenview and her
brother, Edward Montford Fucik
Jr. of Highland Park. (StuartRodgers Photo)

Ravinia Women's Board members responsible for the success of
the formal dinner on opening night at Ravinia are dinner co-chairmen
Mrs. George L. Simmonds and Mrs. Joseph E. Nathan, both of Highland Park. (Staff Photo)

38 EXCEPTIONAL

VALUES

Mr. Danny himself will take
charge of the color department to give you the special
attention ever y one needs
while getting color. He will
be available to be sure your

color is timed and mixed according to YOUR specific
needs, and to see that your
hair is conditioned properly,
at no extra cost.

Mr.

on BALDWIN
PIANOS

summer color special

and ORGANS

PRICED

AS

For the month of July we are featuring the color talents
and techniques of Miss Agnes Lewis. Miss Lewis is the
hair coloring technician with the Roux Hair Coloring
Company and will be available at our salon to solve any
hair coloring problems. Come in and meet Miss Lewis
and receive a FREE COLOR CONSULTATION. If you
would like a ROUX Fanci-Tone hair tint or toner our

USED!

These fine instruments represent stock that
that has been used for demonstration or has

been out on rental. All carry a new guar-

Listing of Baldwin

antee.

Sale Priced Merchandise

Sap

tae

Se Re

ra

@ 10 Baldwin "Acrosonic’ Spinets
e |! Baldwin 'Howard'’ Spinets
© 3 Baldwin Grands
© |3 Baldwin Spinet Organs
e | Baldwin 25 Pedal Organ

WI

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Wauk

oaths
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S

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ak

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ei

Rd.

Open

AY
Sunday

prices

Wanted

Styles

and Finishes

2 Baldwin Spinet
$485

I
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used

—

like new

10-9

1795

Summer

Prices

DANNY'S OvG,. SALON

Highland Park

OR’

Fanci-Tone

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oo aski evs $6 with set
Suu PUMCRE 5236
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water

start at $6.00.

Available

SAVE *300 to 1000
Pianos — slightly
damaged

Danny

St. Johns

432-2510

Ave.

1775 ST. JOHNS

HIGHLAND PARK
ID 3-2544

�IP Ry

chee fe vee
A

RT

eee

Se

Ee

GE

en

D.H.S. Summer Theater in
‘You

a

Can’t Take

comedy

George

sented

by

It With

Moss

Kaufman,

July

14

and

be

pre-

will

and

You,”

Hart
15

by

Deerfield
the

Bob
Kramsky,
Steve
Tarnoff,
Larry Strichman, Pam Gessert,
Andy Straus, Nancy Siegel, and

the

residents

Kramsky, Deerfield
coach, is directing

Beverly Rogers,
Cast members of ‘‘Watch on the
Rhine” are: Betty Beback, Andy

are

and
enrolled

in

Deerfield High
School
Summer
Theater.
The production will begin at
8:15 p.m. in the Deerfield High

courses.
the two productions.

Straus,

School auditorium.
A second play, ‘“‘Watch on the
Rhine”’ by Lillian Hellman, will be

In addition to being cast members, the students also will be
responsible for make-up, set de-

Holbrook, Beverly Rogers, Mike
Hoit, Linda Frech, Rick Emery,

presented July 21 and 22.
The plays are part of a noncredit course being offered for the

sign,
lighting,
props.
Participating

first

Take It With You”
are Leslie
Baird, Elaine Olson, Sandy Lust-

office, and
the second

ig, Mark

$1.

field

time

High

this

summer

School.

at

Deer-

Sophomores,

juniors, seniors, and alumni are
participating in the class, which

Mrs. Irene
High drama

singer,

costumes,
.
in

Holbrook,
Charles

and

‘You

Can’t

Gretchen

Mitchell,

Ei

Roger

Marcia

Sanders

at

Mark

July 14, at the high school’s main

from

box

9 a.m.

from July 17 to 21 for
production. They cost

office

a

i So ek

Sage

a

ese

sia

Pianist Wanda Paul and baritone Gerald Smith will be featured

Arlette Lakin, and Henry Moran.
Tickets for the first production
will be available from Tuesday to

The

Ae,

efaeesa

oy

oe
Ss
Ra goatee 5

Recital Will Feature Pianist, Baritone

Voight, Dave Miller, Peggy White,

Park

Sie:

Fie

p.m.

meets from 6:30 to 8:30
Monday through Friday.

Highland

Rehearsal

4

will be

a

Northwestern

University

802 Ingleside Pl.,

rich

Laurence Davis, 1317 Washington Av., Evanston, will be the
accompanist. He is an assistant

Miss Stephanie Miller

professor of piano.
The free public program will be
given in Lutkin Hall, 700 University Pl., Evanston.
Miss Paul, a Chicago resident,
will play selections from _ the

A former Winnetka pianist performed at a recent scholarship
concert presented by Psi chapter
of Delta Omicron, international
music fraternity, in the Fine Arts
Building, Chicago.
:
Miss Stephanie Miller, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Prescott

works of Johannes

to noon.

Smith,

School of Music faculty recital at
8:15 p.m. Wednesday.
associate professor of voice.

Brahms,

Karol

Szymanowski, and Claude Debussy. She is an associate professor
in piano.

open

Mr.

Evanston, will sing Robert Schumann’s songs to poems by Hein-

Heine

work

by

Takes

and

an

John

Duke.

unpublished
He

is

an —

Part in Concert

Miller, was

featured

in Francis

Poulenc’s Sonata for Two Pianos.

Sx
Se
wa 4

“oa

eas
Ss
aS

» Jake

Bee

COME

TO

SMYTH'’S

GREAT

STOREWIDE
SALE
FOR

THE

BEST BARGAINS
AND THE

WIDEST SELECTIONS
IN FINE FURNITURE

|

We

urge you to shop and compare the wonderful
values you'll find in our extensive selections
of fine furniture. There are modern, traditional,
contemporary, colonial and provincial designs.
All are from our regular stocks and qualities.

1
OPEN

TOMORROW
i

NIGHT
V

Many

reSe,

priced and described. Convenient

CK ee

John M.Smuth Company
EVANSTON

uly 6, 1967

- OLD

ORCHARD

are from our noted collections. Come

to

any of our stores. Browse through without
a salesman if you wish. Everything is plainly

ESTABLISHED

1867

100

OF

YEARS

FINE

FURNITURE

A

LONG

ESTABLISHED

SMYTH

payments.

POLICY—DEAR

TO

MRS.

CHICAGO'S HEART
—is the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she
feels just does not look right after it has been delivered to her home. It is never
necessary that a piece of furniture be damaged or defective for it to be returned
to John M. Smyth Company. Complete satisfaction is thus guaranteed every
customer in a meaningful way.

ie
i
2

51

:

�Bat.

Programs
Set to Go

ea
Fa,
ae
nae
469
ee
-&lt;3

ey

it

NSC

ee

This week will see the first
_ programs of two Ravinia series—
the Sunday Four O’Clocks and the
_ Mondays at the Murray.
Sunday’s program will feature
cellist Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi, winner
of the 1963 International Casals
Competition in Budapest, and the
Kenny Soderblom

|

Symphonic

Jazz

Quintet. Monday’s concert will
present the Lenox Quartet, a
- young chamber-music group that
has appeared at Tanglewood and
the Spoleto Festival.

The week’s program follows.
Tonight—Sir Malcolm Sargent,
conductor, violinist Itzhak Perlman,
soloist;
Gustay
Holst’s

“Perfect
Fool’
ballet
music,
Henri Wienawski’s Violin Concerto

No.

2,

and

Vaughan

Williams’

Symphony No. 2.
Tomorrow—Piano

stylist

Peter

Nero and his ensemble.
Saturday—Sir

Malcolm,

conduc-

‘tor, pianist David Bar-Ilan, soloist;
j

Vaughan

“Wasps,”

“Walk
den,”
oy

Williams’ overture,
Frederick
Delius’
Through
Paradise
Gar-

Serge

Concerto

No.

Prokofiev’s
4, and

Jan

Piano
Sibelius’

Symphony No. 2.
Sunday—Seiji Ozawa, conductor,
Mr. Tsutsumi, soloist, and the
Soderblom Quintet; Johann Sebastian Bach’s Brandenberg Concerto
No.

6,

Ernest

Bloch’s

Concerto

Grosso No. 1, Norman Symonds’
Jazz Concerto Grosso, and Yashiro’s Cello Concerto.
Monday—Lenox

String

Quartet;

Ludwig van Beethoven’s Grosse
Fuge in B flat, Maurice Ravel’s
Quartet
Brahms’

in
F,
Piano

and
Johannes
Quartet
in
G

minor.
Tuesday—Rodgers,

Hammer-

The Ravinia Festival begins
— and the camera can't catch up with
Orchestra on opening night. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff)
stein,
and
Henderson,

Hart
Night,
Skitch
conductor,
and
the

Northwestern

University Summer

Chorus.
Wednesday—Jazz
clarinetist
Pete Fountain and his ensemble.
Next
Thursday—Mr.
conductor, pianist Peter

soloist;

Ozawa,
Serkin,

Benjamin Britten’s Varia-

tions and Fugue on Themes of
Purcell, Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 2, and Modest Mussorgsky’s ‘‘Pictures at an Exhibition.”

The

evening

concerts

begin

at

8:30 in the park in Highland Park.

Chilren’s

Series

Six programs are planned for
this year’s children’s series at
Ravinia.
The
first,
on
July
15,
will
feature
the Chicago
Symphony
Orchestra
conducted
by
Seiji

Ozawa. They will present Benjamin Britten’s ‘‘Young Person’s
Guide to an Orchestra” and Modest Mussorgsky’s
Exhibition.”

A

Youth

Aaron

cane

‘‘Pictures

Opera

at an

production

Copland’s

‘Second

“will be presented

of

Hurri-

July 22.

conductor Seiji Ozawa's hands as hé leads the Chicago

First Playhouse Productio
To Complete Run Sunday
“The

Private

Public

Eye,”

Ear’

and

opening

“The

production

ofthe new Academy Playhouse in
Wilmette, will complete its run
Sunday.
The double bill, which received

high

praise

from

the

Chicago

critics, can be seen at 8:15 tonight

With the outbreak of the Israeli-

tacted artists, collectors, and art

artist

gallery

owners,

immediately went to work to raise
funds for the Combined Jewish
Appeal’s Israel Emergency Fund.
Sheila (Mrs. Irving) Elias con-

donate

a

war,

a

Wilmette

BA

asking

picture

sculpture

for

an

or
art

them

to

piece

of

fair

on

the

grounds of her home at 411 locust
Rd.
Lia

Ne

130 paintings,” Mrs. Elias said.
With the help of the C.J.A.’s
Young People’s Division Women’s
Board, a marquee was set up on

Darden, Maurice Copeland, Bé
Fredman, Donna Holabird, Mar

lawn,

guards

hired,

and

an

MilSer-

ene (Mrs. Donald) Flax, Elaine
(Mrs.
Daniel)
Halpern,
Eileen
(Mrs. Howard) Koven, June (Mrs.

Martin)

Lerman,

Thelma

(Mrs.

Philip)
Padawer,
Joan
Taxay
(Mrs. Paul) Weinger, Sylvia (Mrs.
LeRoy) Weis, and Francine (Mrs.
Laurence) Zak.

Milvi

Wheeler

Second

Place

Wins
Award

Milvi (Mrs. Donald G.) Wheeler
of Riverwoods won second place
with her oil painting,
‘Mushrooms,”’ in the June ctriique of
Des Plaines Art Guild members’

works.

52

work

of Thelma

land Park.

(Mrs.

Philip)

Padawer

is the

of High-

Listed

and Jerry Terheyden, the cast

organized art fair was held.
The total contribution amounted
to $7,000.

raise funds for Israel. The picture, "Beach,"

will begin its three-wee
Cost

(Mrs. Norman) Esserman,
dred (Mrs. John) Feinberg,

Elias and his wife, artist Sheila Elias, help
Mrs. Alan M. Turner of Chicago (center) carry a
painting she contributed to their outdoor fair to

comedy

In addition to Susan Dorle
David Margulies, John Pleshett

Local contributors included:
From
Deerfield—Gloria
M(rs.
Arthur) Becker, Barbara (Mrs.
Harold) Houskeeper, and Barbara
(Mrs. Paul) Schlenker.
and
From
Highwood—Louis
..ancy (Mrs. Louis) Mustari.
From
Highland
Park—Ruth

Irvin

Six actors will join the four no
appearing at the Playhouse fa
the
second
production,
‘Rhit
oceros.”
The
Eugene
Ionesq

“The
response
was
tremendous—160 pieces of art, including

the

i

and tomorrow,
at 7 and 10:
Saturday, and at 8:15 Sunday.

engagement Wednesday.

Artist Arranges Israel Benefit
Arab

Symphon

She and her husband, who also
is an artist, will exhibit at the
D Des Plaines Art Gulid’s annual
outdoor fair Sept. 10 in downtown Des Plaines.

The
Trail.

couple live at 2705 Sunset

“Rhinoceros”

will include

Sever

Brady, and tom Erhart.
John Bettenbender . will dire
and Jim Moronek of the Goodmd
Theater will design the sets.

Mr.
Darden
is one of t
original members of the Secor
City Company. He appeared wi
Barbara Harris, Alan Arkin, a
Mina Kolb when the revues in O
Town were under the direction

Paul Sills. He has made two fil
with James Coburn, “Dead
on a Merry-Go-Round,” and

President’s

Analyst,’

He
“‘T

complet

last week.
Appeared in Premieres
Mr. Erhart also was affiliat
with Second City, appearing in
Playwrights Theater. He was se
there in the Chicago premieres
Edward Albee’s ‘‘Zoo Story’”’ a
Harold Pinter’s “The Collecto
In the movie,
‘Goldstein,’
played the part of the sculptor.
Mr. Copeland, 927 Michigan

Evanston,

first worked

A

with p

ducer Marshall Migatz when
played opposite Ruth Chatter
in “The
Little Foxes”
at
Chevy Chase Summer Theater
1950. He recently appeared in
University of Chicago-sponso

production of Moliere’s “The
anthrope,” and with Morris ©
novsky in the Goodman Thea
production of “Camille.”
Series tickets for the season

be
the
Av.

available
Playhouse,

through
1100

Sunday
N.

Larar

July 6, 15

�Movies in Brief
#Fine

calendar

HOW TO SUCCEED IN
NESS WITHOUT REALLY
ING (Robert Morse)

/
Art Exhibits
Marino,

featuring

portraits

and

.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m.
PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY,

ork by the late Spanish

painter

animal

studies.

Sunday.
503 Central

Montunal,

Av.,

special

Hours

Day.
Ray-

are

10

Highland

Park.

showing

2 to 5

m. Sunday; other diversified imports, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
rough Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
aturday.

RAVINIA PARK, Highland Park. “The Art of the Craftsman,” 3 to 6
m. Sundays, otherwise 7 to 10 p.m.

CENTER

OF

THE

NORTH

version
Through

of
the
musical
hit.
canny manipulation of

300

Green

Bay

Rd.,

Wickets.
The pace sometimes bogs down
in staginess
and some
of the

Lynn
Redgrave
(academy
award nominee) in the title role is
charming
as a vivacious but

characters badly overact, but Mr.
Morse, singing the hit song, “I

ungainly girl whose empty social
life is enlivened when her attrac-

Believe

tive, callous roommate weds her
mod boy friend. Having no interest in being a wife or mother, she
leaves both roles to Georgy.

in You,”

to his reflection

DOUBLE

TROUBLE

(Elvis

heiress; an older, female admirer,

ACADEMY PLAYHOUSE, 1100 Laramie Av., Wilmette. Chicago-area
ofessional premiere, Peter Shaffer’s ‘“‘The Private Ear” and “The
blic Eye,’ 8:15 tonight through Friday, 7 and 10 p.m. Saturday, and

photography are first-rate,
the script is well written.

GEORGY
GIRL
(Lynn
Redgrave, James Mason, Alan Bates)

olinist Itzhak Perlman,
soloist, 8:30 tonight;
Peter
Nero,
8:30
morrow; Sir Malcolm conducting, pianist David Bar-Ilan, soloist,
30 Saturday;
Seiji Ozawa
conducting, cellist Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi,
loist, Sunday Four O’Clock; Lenox String Quartet, 8:30 Monday at the

Productions

acting,

people.

Presley, Annette Day)

Drama

and
and

Direction,

Color.

innetka. Faculty recital featuring George Banhalmi of Northbrook,
bhn Ferritto of Winnetka, William Dresden of Kenilworth, and Chester
ilosovich of Highland Park, 8 p.m. Wednesday.
RAVINIA PARK, Highland Park. Sir Malcolm Sargent conducting,

urray; Skitch Henderson conducting, Rodgers, Hammerstein, and
art Night, 8:30 Tuesday; Pete Fountain, 8:30 Wednesday; Mr. Ozawa
nducting, pianist Peter Serkin, soloist, 8:30 next Thursday.

predicament.

tary, and his mistress,
Morse
rises quickly from the mail room
to the board room of World Wide

mature young people.

SHORE,

and white worlds he can identify
with neither. His detachment is
tested following the holdup of a
stagecoach when his fellow travelers force his involvement in their

the company president, his secre-

in the washroom mirror is still a
show stopper. Color. Adults and

Music Programs
MUSIC

BUSITRY-

Robert Morse re-creates his role
as the cherub-faced window washer of devilish ambition in this film

HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half
orks of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs.

bond)

After

completing

a

London

nightclub engagement, Elvis Presley leaves for a Belgian tour

pursued

by an infatuated

and by two crooks.

British

Color. Adults

Adults

and

At the same
pursued by her

mature

ian, her parents’ employer. Although the off-beat situation in
this amoral English comedy is not
credible, it does allow for witty
dialogue and beautiful comic acting. Adults.

FOR A FEW

DOLLARS

This long winded sequel to the
recently released ‘A Fistful of
Dollars’? continues with another

FRIDAY,
JULY 7

hunter compete for the head of a
vicious Mexican bandito. The cool,

of

Winnetka,

has _ been

med

in a Carnegie

this fall.
be per-

Central at Wilmette
251-7411
* Park

Hall series.

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trae

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Sunday, July 9

CUISINEand

Finest

Seiji Ozawa —Tsuyoshi
Tsutsumi— Soderblom
Symphonic Jazz Quintet
Reserved Seats from $1.00
Monday, July 10
THE

444 Central
Highland

6,

1967

Park

Ave.,

Herald

Highland
©

TO

5 P.M.

Deerfield

Villager

OF

Mondays

AT

433-1414

THE

Lenox String Quartet

in his
Ravinia
debut

&amp;
conducting

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS

plan

Notably fine French cuisine served in
an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for pri-

vate parties.
Try our Ducklingal'orange

Reservations suggested
Telephone 679-0444

Ill., just

west

of McCormick

a ‘‘pops” concert

“Rodgers, Hammerstein and
Hart Night” With Northwestern
University'Summer Chorus
Also, Teresa Orantes, Soprano;
Henry

Noel,

Baritone

Reserved seats from $2.00
Wednesday,
PETE

@ FOUNTAIN

July 12
Outstanding
Jazz
Clarinetist

AND ENSEMBLE
Reserved seats from

$1.00

FREE PARKING

3445 Dempster St.
Skokie,

Park

FIRST

TUESDAY SPECIAL July 11
“SKITCH”

HOUSE

13—2

conducts

No gate admission charge

and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays.

TO OUR

OPEN

party

MALCOLM

Reserved seats from $2.00

“PINOCCHIO IN
OUTER SPACE"
at 2 p.m. &amp;
“GULLIVER'S TRAVELS
BEYOND THE MOON"

UNITED ARTISTS

Israeli
Pianist
continues

the Prokofiev Piané Cycle

Your favorite fictional characters
in all-new cartoon adventures

:

ENSEMBLE

DAVID

SPECIAL CHILDREN’S MATINEES
FRIDAY &amp; SATURDAY

LOESSER

Brilliant

Saturday, July 8
Prokofiev Concerto No. 4

1908 Sheridan Road
Highland Park

Enjcy Free Coffee in Our Lounge
Call

Dean of British
Conductors in

piano stylist
AND

Businessmen’s
Lunch
Family Style Dinners
Carry-Out Service
Complete Catering
Service
Delivery Service
Cantonese Buffet
(Sundays)

Tel.

Showtimes

NERO

SIR

CHANS Sy
TEAHOUSE

Closed

For

ENT

his Ravinia

Daily 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.|

Fri. &amp; Sat: 6:10; 8:30;
10:35
Sun: 2; 4; 6; 8:05; 10:05
Mon.-Thur: 7:00; 9:15

AR

Debut with the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Reserved seats from $1.50

1|:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

Walt Disneys

North

PAUL NEWMAN

parking

at

Avenue
Free

FRIDAY

r-7

DAILY!

CANTONESE-AMERICAN

THE

Af evanston
rn &amp;- 390G

are

‘WILMETTE

"Buffalo, N.Y.
r. Gaber will be a composer in

Violinist
SIR MALCOLM

Reserved seats from $1.00

MATINEE

up to a point, which arrives long

in 1966 one of his compositions
was premiered at Carnegie Hall.

arded a grant by the Center for
b Creative and Performing Arts
sidence at the center
S compositions will

hunters

-Israeli

Friday, July 7

1 TECHNICOLOR®

nt

®

PETER

The hero of this Western is
alienated. Crossbred in the Indian

Mr. Gaber received a
Music, Inc. award, and

Thursday, July 6

Edens Expressway between
Dundee &amp; Lake-Cook Road
We
VE 5-4445

episode in the life of a hardbitten
gunslinger. He and another bounty

seats

ITZHAK

MORE

Snow White

In 1965,
Broadcast

1000 unreserved

(Clint Eastwood)

before the end of this Italianmade, English dubbed Western.
Color. Adults and young people.
HOMBRE Paul Newman, Richard Boone)

arley Gaber, a New Trier High

FESTIVAL
Admission td Park $2.00

and young people.

cynical

aber Awarded Art Center Grant

Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations: Telephone 787-0900. ©
'1150 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY

time Georgy is
lecherous guard-

15 Sunday. “Rhinoceros,” opening 8:15 Wednesday.

. Saturday.

RESTAURANT

young

DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS, North Shore Chapter. Benefit
rformance of Jean Kerr’s ‘Mary, Mary,” 8:30 p.m. next Thursday,
innetka Community House, 620 Lincoln Av.
MR. L’S CAROUSEL THEATER, Midlane Farm, Wadsworth. Musical
liver,” starring Deerfield and Highland Park residents, 8:30 tonight
ough Sunday. For children, ‘Winnie the Pooh,” 10:30 a.m. and 2

hool graduate and former resi-

Gls

Compiled by Sara Bloom

Bivd.

Phone: Northern suburbs ID 2-1236;
Chicago 273-3500. Business office
ST 2-9696. Tickets at Ravinia Park
bok office and Ticket Central, 212
N. Michigan or Chicago area Montgomery Ward stores.

�Timpany,

Peter P. Jacobi

The

An

could

amazement

have

placed

that

1614

presented

such

director

and

upon

*

_ @ Best School Production

Wake”’

and to Goodman

Theater

To Northwestern

for “Marat/Sade,”

which

was

eminently dramatic.
So much

for production.

a philosophic

point

In the area of acting

called

at Midlane

Club

in

cheap

bag

on its way

of tricks

and

Lusty Lamb,”

a play, so called, which

to Broadway,

we were

cliches—all

the

vulgar

told. It was

Hollywood

Farm

and

2 p.m.

Converse,

a June

gradu-

He also is directing this
for the Village Theater

Forest

Recreation

Center.

Bn

and

poignant

play

about

a

young

1000

“—

Same person, one the outer man, the other the inner man.
for the

Most

Significant

Contribution

to Chicago

Theater: A runner-up award here to those who decided the give a preBroadway trial of ‘That Summer—That Fall’’ to Chicago. The play
failed. But it had the makings of good theater, and the city had the
excitement of an opening of consequence.

The citation, however, goes to the Mayor’s Committee for Economic
_

and Cultural Development and the Chicago Board of Education and the
federal anti-poverty program
which teamed to present Goodman

_.

Theater’s
-

‘Hansel

and Gretel’

a
ee?

oe

‘“‘Reynard the Fox”

much

of last

summer so thousands of youngsters from deprived areas could come
the theater, experience it, and enjoy it.

Lest the Mayor’s Committee

Tag

and

for

having

made

a

splashy

to

get all heady about that award, let me

give it another—the Poop-Out of the Year Award:

announcement

in

to the mayor’s

behalf

of

group

resident

theater
last July and then having
followed it up,
professional
apparently, with absolutely nothing.
It was last summer that we were optimistic the announcement would
bring us a resident theater of professional stature within three years.
William Hartmann, the prominent architect named to head a theater

steering

committee,

said

season within a few years.”

‘‘We

do

expect

to play

200

ORIGINAL

PRICED

$5 to $95
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Days

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Imporfers
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at least

a 40-week

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ve :) MILWAUKEE

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Taste-tempting menu
includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat

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plus

appe-

tizers, desserts and a selection of sandwiches

hot

rolls &amp; honey-lb. French
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We Cater to Parties &lt;
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FRIENDSHIP

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TERRACE

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Two more awards are needed.
Citation

to

OL
%
PAINTINGS

man

_ preparing to leave his homeland for the United States. It is a play with
_ the unusual technique—deftly handled—of having two actors playing the

®@ Special

10

ruone

a

_ even a Pulitzer Prize winner, Edward Albee’s ‘‘A Delicate Balance.”’
I selected not Mr. Albee’s play but ‘‘Philadelphia, Here I Come” by
beautiful

for

1813 WAUKEGAN

@ Best New Play: The choice here included “Marat/Sade,” Pinter’s
; “The Birthday Party” (new to this area at least), “The Devils,” and

a

Norman

© The Evanston Inn

POPP

_ PRIVATE DINING ROOMS
‘Service

@ Best Musical: What else? That reminder of the Yiddish theater and
a world gone, ‘‘Fiddler on the Roof.”

Friel,

Mrs.

5
course
dinner
with side order
Spaghetti, Only

Under the personal direction of Erick Steinacker of Berlin, German y, and the
Sahara Inn of Las Vegas and Mary Bean of Wetzlar, Germany.
DELIGHT
IN
BUTTER-FRIED
CHICKEN
AND
OTHER
BEEF
STROGANOFF,
BRATWURST,
DELICIOUS
DISHES AND
HOME
MADE
PASTRIES.
Banquets and
Free Banquet
Rooms
— Catering
At Its Best.

2...»

THE NEW

about marital troubles tied up in one untidy package.

Bryan

and

Saturday Evening Special
PRIME RIB OF BEEF

is

($3.00 includes Tax and Tip)

in Lake Forest, sponsored by the
Lake

evocations

Glencoe

—ANNOUNCEMENT—

Wadsworth,

at 10:30 a.m.

director.
summer

by an Actor: Rene Auberjonois in ACT’s
most deliciously funny, classically farcical

‘‘Timid Tiger,

Mr.

Sunday
12 to 8 P.M.

at of Lake Forest College, is the

® Most Memorable Moment: Gloria Swanson playing Gloria Swanson.
Plays deserve awards, too.
® Worst Excuse for a New Play Award: Considerable competition in
this area, particularly from ‘‘Generation,” an abysmal bit of nonsense
about distance between two generations. But the prize must go to
something

of

A. ere

this Saturday and July 23. ‘“‘Tom
Sawyer” will be presented at the
same hours on July 15.

©@ Best Performance by an Actress: No award, regardless of what the
Sarah Siddons Society does.

_ played the Ivanhoe

PIANIST

Bruch, and Donald

theater

Terry

' RESTAURANT
The Finest In
Italian and
American Food

Oak Dr.

They will
Johannes

portrayal in a long time.

_

Arons

“Winnie the Pooh’’ will be per- ©

remaining

NGELO’S

Cocktails

chapter’s

land Park, clarinetist.
present
works
by

formed

the Jacobi-Hollister

awards are offered in the following manner:
@ Best Performance
_“Charlie’s Aunt,” the

while

AS

Robert

GLOLEe

_

to make

is the

SERVES

urday morning series of plays for
children.

-@ Best Professional Production: The American Conservatory Theater
_ “Six Characters in Search of an Author.” It reminded one again that

has the power

Evanston,

will be accompa-

where Highland Park and Deerfield
actors
are
featured
in
“Oliver,’’ also will present a Sat-

®@ Best Non-Professional Production: Just about anything done by
Hull House and Bob Sickinger. But the nod is given to the current play,
“The Devils,’ a wow of a tour de force of a strong play about fanaticism, intrigue, and witch hunts.

theater

Av.,

Lunch

Dinner

spending the summer working as
pianist at the Chippewa Hotel on
Mackinac Island. He is the son of

Country

done

a

Other performers will be William Dresden, 321 Melrose Av.,
Kenilworth, pianist, and Chester
Milosovich, 600 Melody Ln., High-

The

for ‘‘Finnegan’s

with greater potency and sensitivity than by a professional troupe later
in the season, and for “Oh What a Lovely War,” the Joan Littlewood
historical fact,
and music hall
~ anti-war affair mixing
polemics,
entertainment.

Mee

_

Awards:

present

Proceeds will go to the chapter’s hospital service fund, serving
naval hospitals.
Richard A. Geuss, 2328 Prospect

Theater to Give
Children’s Plays

Let us begin with these:

will

service officer.

Banhalmi

Brahms, Max
Martino.

I was forced-to include

Veterans,

of Libertyville is the producer.

Av., Winnetka, executive assistant.

*

WHEN I FIGURED out a list of season bests,
three examples of school excellence.

Northbrook,

can

Area residents who are assisting
him include Albert A. Schumach
er,
303
Custer
Av.
Evanston
junior vice commander; and Har
old F. Collins, 1211 Wilmette Av.
Wilmette, adjutant.
Tickets will be available at thd
door before the performance.
discount has been arranged fo
children’s tickets.

benefit performance of the play
*‘Mary, Mary” next Thursday.
It is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in
the Winnetka Community House
theater, 620 Lincoln Av. The show
will be presented by the Uptown
Circuit Players, Howard Rhodes

nied by John Ferritto, 896 Linden

tions in our area universities.
*

Rd.,

He also serves as percusfor
the
Music
Center

Mr.

The evening also proved one point about
Chicago
area
theater.
We
may
have
our
problems getting outstanding professional theater of a local nature. But we have much
excellence when it comes to dramatic produc-

Jacobi

free

Orchestra.

seeming understanding that more of the Joyce
meanings came across to me than ever did
when I read his strange, beautiful, imaginative
prose.

a

Shermer

soloist.
sionist

the stage. And more amazingly the actors did
their
work
so
engagingly
and
with
such

Mr.

of the

head of the piano department at
the center, will be the timpani

actors

a difficult work

aspect

Timpani and Piano by Alexander
Tcherepnin.
George
Banhalmi,

it as part of its Festival of the Arts. Robert
Schneideman directed it. And the result was
pleased

unusual

public program will be a performance of the Sonatina
for Two

The
North
Shore
Memorial
Chapter No. 12, Disabled Ameri-

22O
oO Om
Pe

Theater

North

te te hin inl

University

of the

Rd., Winnetka.

Joyce.

Northwestern

Center

202000

by James

Music

Shore will present its first faculty
recital of the summer session at 8
p.m. Wednesday at 300 Green Bay

FEW
WEEKS
AGO
I was privileged to see a dramatization of ‘“Finnegan’s Wake,” that elaborate celebration of man,

and language

Veterans to Sponsor Play

To Be Featured

q It’s
Awards’ Time
For Bests, Worsts
life,

Piano

ID

2501

Sheridan

POOLSIDE
Poolside

Parties

@

2-4444

Road

e

Highland Park

Highland Park
July 6,

ae

�Real Estate Market Place
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors

r
o
t
l
a
e
R
n
o
i
t
a
r
e
n
e
G
d
r
i
h
T
—
McGuire
By BETTY

LITTLE

It isn’t necessary

from Beloit (Wis.) College.

to ask Robert

N. McGuire, president of McGuire
and Orr, Inc., why he decided to
enter into the real estate business.
The answer is obvious when one
enters his office at 1525 Chicago
Av.,
Evanston.
The
two
large
portrait photographs on the wall
of the firm’s past presidents bear
a suspicious family resemblance
to the man sitting behind the desk.
Mr. McGuire’s grandfather, J.
Frederick, founded the firm 75
ears ago, operating it until his
death in 1943. His partner, Willard
. Orr, died in 1912, but the Orr
mame has been retained.
Walter J. McGuire operated his
father’s firm until 1960. He retired
o Florida but visits the firm on
is vacations to ‘‘make sure all
pare behaving
themselves.’”’
He

olds the title of treasurer of the
Evanston firm, which also has a
branch office in Winnetka.
Mr.
McGuire
has
one _ son,
Robert N. Jr., and a grandson, but

smiles and says ‘“‘its too early to
ell” whether they will continue in
he family footsteps.
Considers Law Career
Although he was raised in the
eal estate atmosphere, Mr. Mc-

uire

toyed

becoming

with

a lawyer.

the
He

idea

of

attended

he John Marshall Law School in
hicago for two years and was
braduated

in

political

science

After serving as a navigator
with
the
Coast
Guard
during
World War II, he transferred to
the
Naval
Reserves
based
in
Glenview,
and
began
to think
about real estate.
Joined Firm in 1945
His grandfather suggested that
Robert learn the business from
the inside out, which meant a job
at the Chicago Title and Trust Co.
He joined the family firm in 1945.
Mr. McGuire’s training in law
school is not wasted in real estate.
It proves handy in his duties as
chairman of the bylaws committee of the Evanston-North Shore
Board of Realtors.
Chairman since 1952, Mr. Mc-

Guire and other committee members draft any proposed changes
or amendments to the bylaws of
the board and make recommendations of desirable changes. The
committee phrases the changes in
appropriate language which then

are approved by an attorney and

multiple-listing system.
The lower courts ruled against
the board and the Supreme Court
refused to hear the case, so a
corporation was formed to handle

would vary in the type of information included.
The board under Pres. McGuire

Realtor of Year, 1966.

hired a printer and made uniform

the listing operation separately.

also

“‘ Complicated Changes”
‘‘The bylaw changes seem to get
more
complicated
each
year,”
Mr. McGuire said. ‘‘Three years
ago, the arbitration bylaws had to
be changed to comply with the

change

and the plaque reveals how well ©
he has done in the business, other
_
pictures and_ office decorations
identify his outside interests.

Illinois

Uniform

Arbitration

Act

adopted by the state legislature.”’
As president of the board in
1952, Mr. McGuire was one of a
group of North Shore Relators
responsible for streamlining the
multiple-listing system, a system
which today is considered a model
for other boards throughout the
United States.
The original system was adopted in the 1930’s, and real estate

brokers

would

send

in postcards

of listings they had obtained to the

board. Each broker kept his own
multiple-listing
sheets
which

sheets for all brokers

reproduced

sheets.
that

sheets

to use,

and

and

distributed

and

open

house

The board also stipulated

listings

had

to be

submitted

to the board office within 48 hours
after they were obtained.
Board Director
Mr. McGuire currently

as a director

serves

multiple-listing policy committee.
He also was chairman of this
committee and a member of the
standards

committee

in the national board.
He was president of the Illinois
Association of Real Estate Boards
in 1959, and is proudest of a
plaque from the association which

hangs

in his

office

naming

why

he

entered

real

estate

Several blown up photographs of 4

sail and power boats, and a desk
lamp modeled from a ship’s bell,
attest to Mr..McGuire’s life-long
interest in sailing.
Owns Power

A

of the local board

and is a past director of the
National
Association
of
Real
Estate
Boards,
which
he
still
serves
as
a member
of the

professional

While pictures on his office wall
tell

member

Boat

of the

Waukegan

Yacht Club, Mr. McGuire owns a

36-foot

power

boat

‘*Jabo”’
Another

which

stands

Boat

Owner.”

called
for

the —

“Just

handled

and

Mr.

in

1964

was

McGuire
when

the

board was challenged by
Internal Revenue Service.

the
The

TWO
IN

I.R.S. said that the board could
not claim to be a_ not-for-profit
organization because it was mak-

ing

money

through

handling

located
Shore

throughout

the

North

A photo of the old ‘“‘The Econo-

mist”

of July

5, 1911,

has

as

(Continued on page 56)

him

FINE HOMES
WINNETKA

the

Urges Realtors to Help
olve Urban Problems
The

president

of

the

National

Association of Real Estate Boards
old a convention of New England
Realtors
Friday
that
the
big
problem of the
future
is the
ehabilitation of urban areas.
Richard B. Morris of Buffalo,

.Y., said that this country is at
he start of a cycle of transforma-

ion of
reater
edieval
Realtors
oughts

our cities
than any

that will be
change since

days. He added that
must
devote
their
and energies to these

Realty Firm Sponsors
ew Trade Magazine
Lakeside Realty Ltd. in Highand Park is sponsoring a new
ome and decorating magazine to
e distributed to beauty
and
arber shops, doctors’ offices, and
ublic waiting rooms on the North

hore.
The 8-page magazine will be
blished monthly and will include
ems about decorating, carpets,

ndscaping, home planning, and
rniture. The magazine is being
artially sponsored by Lewis Cars of Northbrook.

6, 1967

vast changes.
“Tt is from the private
that the great effort and

sector
large-

scale financing must come to
make over our cities. This is
perhaps the great~challenge to
Realtors on the downhill side of
the 20th century,” he noted.
~
Stating that in nine years 80

percent of the nation’s population
will live on 1 percent of the land,
Mr. Morris added that only two or
three

years

after

that

‘‘we

will

have to find housing for an
additional 44 million people.”
In attacking these housing problems, he said, we must also direct
ourselves to such primary objectives

as

adequate

transportation

and the eradication of crime. He
added

that these go hand

in hand

with housing.
Concerning transportation problems,

Mr.

Morris

said

that

with-

out safe, speedy, and comfortable
transportation, it would be of little
use

to rehabilitate

our

metropoli-

tan areas. Any development in
transit has a direct effect on the
areas touched.
As Realtors,

we

must

therefore

be alert to the planning of trans(Continued on page 56)

This
beautiful
ranch
home
of
New
on
the
market.
exceptional quality is placed on a delightful half-acre
of landscaped and garden property. Perfectly maintained
by original owners and
located
in one of Winnetka’s
Living
most sought-after areas. Many
lovely features.
room with fireplace, library with fireplace, formal dining room, excellent kitchen, breakfast area. Master bedroom. has own bath and dressing room. Two more twineach
with bath.
Fourth
bedroom
and
size bedrooms,
bath in basement. Central air conditioning. 2-car garage.

$89,500.

CHOICE

This custom-built brick and frame split-level is set on a
beautifully landscaped half-acre in choice east Winnetka.
Wide stone-floored entry foyer. Spacious beamed-ceiling
living room and paneled family room with double fireplace
open to terraced garden and stone patio Large
lac
dining area has built-in imported wood cabinet and buffet wall. Stunning modern
kitchen. Separate breakfast
room. Master bedroom with bath and built-in closets and
ag
room. Two more twin-size family bedrooms with
any ~
ourth bedroom
and bath i on lower level.
bath.
custom features, central air conditioning. Price reduced

GLENCOE

GLENCOE

RIPARIAN

A -distinctive Lannon stone and brick English home in prime east location, offers everything for gracious, luxurious living. Stepdown living room with beamed ceiling and
stone fireplace. Lovely dining room opening
to terrace. Modern kitchen with butler’s
pantry and breakfast area. 4 family bedrooms, 2 maid’s rooms, 4% baths. Top con-

A gracious traditional clapboard Colonial
ideally situated on 132x600 foot tree-

tures. Price reduced to $115,000.

transportation and central school. $130,000.

dition throughout,

with

many

special fea-

shaded

the lake. Riparian

bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 delightful sleeping
porches with jalousied windows. Magnificent
views.

Seymowr J
362 PARK AVENUE

lot overlooking

rights, large sandy beach. Wonderful living
room with fireplace, dramatic sun room,
large dining room, modernized kitchen, 6
lake

Only

a very

REAL

GLENCOE

—

Photographs of the firm’s history also decorate the Evanston
offices. The firm’s founder was a |
builder and developer, and old
McGuire and Orr subdivisions are

submitted to the membership of
the board.
One of the biggest changes the

committee

|
—

few

blocks

from

ESTATE
VE 5-4455

its

ate

em

�MeGuire
(Continued

from

page

managers

on the

INFLATED

The term “specialist” means a

55)

great deal the Mr. McGuire,

front page
story news
of the
formation of a syndicate by McGuire and Orr to buy 390 acres of
frontage in Lake Forest for just
$350,000.
_ The firm also developed Westmoor
Acres
in Winnetka,
the
Skokie Heights Subdivision, and a
subdivision in Lake Bluff, among
others.
Provides Specialists
Currently, the firm does not do
any developing. It does, however,
provide residential specialists and

building
Shore.

NO

HERE!

who

FIVE

BEDROOMS

IN

feels that the ‘‘days of run-of-themill real estate broker will disap-

THE THRIFTY THIRTIES
Master
suite
with
its own

pear.”
“This is the time of diversifica-

dressing room and bath, blt.-in
kitchen and eating space, paneled family room with wet bar,
hobby room or den, three full

tion and specialization,” he said.
‘‘Now, more and more universities
are offering courses which delve
into
economic
studies
of
the
business, instead of just preparing
students for brokerage exams.
Mr. McGuire hopes for greater

baths,

AIR

consider Realtors as just
in land and homes.

CONDITIONED

TOO. $35,950.
LAKESIDE
REALTY

professional real estate standards
so that the public would not

North

PRICE
i

457

Central

Highland

dealers

ir.
Ave.

Park

432-6320

Problems

RIVERWOODS

(Continued from page 55)
portation, he noted.
Crime in the cities and subur-

Home
OPEN

ban areas also was dealt with by
the NAREB president.
“Tt is readily apparent to every-

SUNDAY,

of the Week
JULY

9TH,

1-5 P.M.

3¢

one that we are not even prepared
for today, to say nothing of
tomorrow.”’
He
also
reminded
fellow Realtors that “the home we

sell

Walter J. McGuire (left), former president of McGuire and Orr,
Inc., and his son and successor, Robert N. McGuire,

portrait of the founder of the 75-year-old
Frederick McGuire. (Bud Daley Photo)

real

confer before a

estate

firm,
:

J.

a family

loses

much

of its

value if that family is not safe.
‘As Realtors,”
he continued,
‘“‘we should be especially adaptable to community
service. We

necessarily

must

keep

ee RIVERWOODS
eee
INDIANee
TRAIL ESTATES,
(West on Deerfield Road, North on Sanders Road to Orphans of the
Storm, left at branch, Riverwoods Road to Indian Trail Estates.)
Chorming ranch located on landscaped acre lot with many
flowering shrubs,
pines and fruit trees. Large living room with raised brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms,
kitchen with ample eating area, built-in oven and range —
oversized 2 car
garage .... . $34,500.00

ourselves

informed of community development and community problems.
By our attitudes and our actions
we can help subdue those who

wreak

violence

Executive

Transfer Service
Member
Home
to Home

and terror in the

ZANDER-OMMEN.INCG.

streets and in the homes.”

Mr. Morris also called attention

Waukegan

to the need for control of other
environmental factors, such as air
and water pollution.

&amp; Deerfield Rds.,
Deerfield;

Telephone:

HERE’S
INDOOR
AND

945-5700

EXCITING

-OUTDOOR
A WONDERFUL

LIVING
POOL

Would you like a home in a secluded area of Glencoe? Facing a golf course? On a
20,000 sq. ft. lot with a delightful private yard, fully enclosed with fencing, shrubbery,
fruit trees, and a landscaped rock garden with running waterfall pool? A huge stone
patio for barbecues? PLUS A LARGE FREE-FORM SWIMMING POOL with dressing
rooms and stone play area for sunbathing and outdoor enjoyment? Then you must
see this unique, custom-built crab orchard stone and frame split-level in most desirable

Glencoe area. The spacious living room, with full size separate dining area, has a huge
raised-hearth stone fireplace, overlooks the golf course on one side and opens to the
yard and pool with sliding thermopane windows on the other. The excellent modern
kitchen has a large separate breakfast area and there's an adjoining screened porch
opening to the yard and pool. The big master bedroom has its own vitrolite bath and
huge closet. Two additional twin-size bedrooms and bath are on the upper level and
a fourth bedroom and full bath on the lower level. Only a few steps down from the
living room there is a beautifully paneled family room with wet bar, and a large laundry
and utility room. And thereis an oversize 2-car garage with plenty of work room. The
price? Can be bought in the 70s, far below reproduction cost. See it. Here's an outstanding home for family living, for exciting entertaining. Owner wants to sell as soon
as possible. Immediate occupancy.

Seymowr Graham
REAL
362 PARK

AVENUE

ESTATE
GLENCOE

VE 5-4455

July 6, 196

�ow Husband Can Have Hammock

CALL RAYNER'’S......
SERVICING

And Do a Little Hammering, too
With the out of doors beckoning
»b the man of the family, it is
derstandable
that
he
might
rant to put trout ahead of trowel
hammock before a hammer.

But there are a few repair jobs
round the. house that can be done
ickly and still leave time for
shing or just plain lying around

once

you

Here are three likely jobs—unsticking doors, replacing a window
pane, and fixing a cracked foundation. They can be done in jig
time. Here’s how, as described in

spots.

A

means

that the hinge

a recent issue of The Family
Handyman magazine:
Door ailments are easily cur

use larger and longer screws.
Should the screw holes be a bit
ragged, remove the screws and
hinges, plug the screw holes with
wood putty, let it harden and
then slip a wedge under the
outside corner of the door.
Work
the door into proper
alignment by making the wedge
larger or smaller. Then reinstall
the hinges and screws carefully
before removing the wedge.
Broken window panes take some
care in replacing. All-you need to
do the job is putty, a putty knife,

in the sun.

If the

six Men to Their Staffs

e exchange

and

trade

depart-

ent of Smart and Golee’s Evansn office, 1564 Sherman Av. A

tired Army officer, this is his
st job in the field of real estate.
Mrs. Hilda E. Bieg, Mrs. Doroy M. Mulac, and Marshall B.

the

door

after four years with the firm.
Mrs. Nell C. Rogers of Skokie
has joined McGuire and Orr, 1525
Chicago Av., Evanston. She transferred there after a year with
Mrs. Madison and Associates, 2902
Central St., Evanston.
Mrs. Rogers and her husband,

screws

screws

don’t

catch

and

pane at a store.)

Evanston Art Center.

take out the broken pane.

attor-—

a bachelor’s
at the

_ 34 ACRE ISLAND OF PRIVACY! (W. LAKE FOREST AREA)
Magnificent solid brick residence, decorated to perfection, hidden away from
today’s fast pace of living, yet only minutes to loop trains and freeways!
5 Bedrooms and 4% attractive baths. Many miles of bridle paths. Anxious’
owner has already purchased a larger home so has priced this property
below reproduction for immediate sale. Call today for appointment to see.

a glass cutter. (Or, instead of
cutting the glass yourself, measure accurately and buy the new

cleats holding the glass in place—
with pliers or a screwdriver, and

received

in chemistry

YEARS!

well,

of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va., and is a member of the

She

40

are

an old chisel or screwdriver,

ney, have two children.
gree

OVER

trouble

College

H. Jr., a Chicago

FOR

generally

Remove old putty around the
frame with the putty knife or
chisel. Then remove the glazier’s
points—the little triangular metal

Howard

FOREST

loose, which means
a_ simple
tightening job should be done.

['wo Realty Firms Add
Six new salesmen have joined
e staffs of two North Shore real
state firms.
Five new people have joined the
anston and Winnetka branches
Smart and Golee, Inc., and
cGuire and Orr has added one
brson at its Evanston office.
William R. Brown of 140 Sheripn Rd., Winnetka, is working in

pinpoint

sticking

LAKE

de-

RICH IN “DETAIL!!!
Charming house built by Jerome Cerny on beautifully wooded, quiet culde-sac. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Living room with fireplace, paneled library,
dining

room,

modern

kitchen.

Screened

yard. Attractive circular driveway,
$59,500.

attached

porch

over-looking

garage.

Central

lovely

fenced

air conditioning.

ith have also joined the Evansn office of Smart and Golee.

Mrs. Bieg and her husband,
arry K. Bieg, a Chicago archict, reside at 2020 Greenwood St.,
anston.

Mrs. Bieg also has entered the
al estate

e

after

tate

study

business

six

for

months

courses.

A

the

first

of .real
graduate

JAPANESE

CONTEMPORARY—FEATURED TWICE IN
HOUSE AND GARDEN!
Authentic Japanese
design by Colburn with cherry trees and Japanese
gardens centered on 21/2 high. rolling acres.
Living room, dining room,
family
room
and
master
bedroom
all overlook
heated
swimming
pool and cabana!
4 bedrooms and 4 baths.
Large basement has 2nd

the University of Chicago in
hmanities, she worked for many
ars with the American
ssociation.

Medical

Mrs. Mulac of Skokie transrred to Smart and Golee from

recreation

room.

Call

for details.

rs. Madison and Associates, 2902
bntral St., Evanston. She has

en in real estate for six years.
Mr. Smith of 2729 Garrison Av.,

anston, transferred from Happ
palty, Inc., in Wilmette. He has
en

in

the

real

estate

business

ven years.
A civil engineering graduate of
brthwestern
University,
ith also has worked for

gton Route,

NEED

Mr.
Bur-

see this
Then
Full basement.

and as chief engi-

LOTS

OF

ROOM?

three
five bedroom
3 car garage
of

bath

home.

38,

er of the Iowa Ordinance Plant.
Mrs.
Vernon
Berdine
of 531
ghth St., Wilmette, transferred
the Winnetka branch of Smart

d

PETITE FRENCH ESTATE
Beautiful French Pavilion by Adler on secluded wooded acre overlooking
ravine near Lake Michigan. Easily expandable 7 room, solid brick residence.
Beautiful formal gardens and large courtyard. A classic landmark of Old
World Charm.

Golee from Vroman
and
Knight, 515 4th St., Wilmette,

Permit Totals
In Rise Again

SPLIT

BRICK

LEVEL

&amp; FRAME

RANCH

Move
in condition. Large, large lot,
three bedrooms, Two baths &amp; 2 car
garage
$36,500

Three bedrooms, 22 baths plus Family room and Jalousied porch $36,500

Permits for both houses and
artments in the Chicago metroitan area rose above last year’s
el for the second consecutive
pnth.

ouses were at the highest point
May since 1959 and apartpnts reached the highest level
hce 1961, according to the Bell

vings and Loan
Association
rvey of New Building.
Permits issued for single family
ses in the entire Chicago

bre 2,554, 42 percent

area

new

houses

rallied
The

about
increase

er last year was 45 percent for
b City of Chicago (from 326 to
D), 41 percent for the suburban
pas (from 1,166 to 1,641) and 46
cent in the unicorporated areas

ly 6, 1967

LARGE

121° X 296°

property.

Four

bedrooms
’

above the

95 reported a year ago. Permits
enly in all areas.

LOT
Beautiful

&gt;
4
Realtors

432-1484
St.

Johns

Avenue

IN

RAVINIA

Three
bedrooms,
Two
baths,
Sep,
dining room, Large first floor family
room and all of this for only $26,900

DORSEY HUSENETTERRt
723

HOME

UNBELIEVEABLE
SPACE!!! —
AND
ONLY
$53,500!!!
28’ Living room, stunning 25’ paneled family room with fireplace, 4 large
bedrooms and 2%
baths. Also slate foyer, separate formal dining room,
fully equipped kitchen has charcoal grill with large attractive copper hood.
Ist floor laundry room. Beautiful area! One of the best buys today!

AL ESTATE
BR 5-3664
Highland.

Park

GILBERT RAYNER
3

a
- 266

E. Deer

Se
Path

eS

AST

CE 4-3800

RS
Lake

Forest

�Recreation Calendar
Weight

Tomorrow

Learn-to-swim—8

a.m.

to

Wrestling

noon—Swimming pool.
Weight training I—8 a.m. to 9
a.m.—Shepard Junior High.
Baseball clinic—9 a.m. to 12

THE BOTANIC GARDEN
Chicago Horticultural Society
under construction

Weight training IIA—5
p.m.—Shepard Junior High.
Weight training IIB—6

Wilmot,

dens, the first step in landscaping
site. (Staff Photo}

Rain Delays Botanic Gardens
the

garden

of

The larger island, to the north,

con-

will contain exotic flowers, green-

houses, and an administration
building that will house a restau-

William A. P. Pullman, president of the Chicago Horticultural

rant, lecture rooms, laboratories,
a reception room, and a movie
theater.
Plans for the southern island
and for the area surrounding the
lagoons
call for native [Illinois
vegetation. The society also hopes

site of Edens

way and Lake-Cook Rd.

Society,

said

the

work

schedule

called for planting of nine acres of
shrubs by now, but only one-fourth

_-

strip

Express-

struction

botanic

or narrow

acre has been completed.
Planting Will Continue
William J. Bauer, president

the

engineering

for

the

consultant

gardens,

said

of

firm

that

all

the

Jody Benson

junior

and
to

was

attend

the strong northwesterly
winds
that usually prevail. They also will
serve as a visual barrier.
“We wouldn’t mind having travelers on.Edens looking in at us,
but we would rather not have our
visitors looking out on them,”
commented Mr. Pullman.
The embankments are partially

Her
sports,

although
eroded

have

the

heavy

them

badly.

control the erosion.

Illini

as

a

Girls

posed

lake

completed,
tem

activities include
and sewing. She

is now

evident.

the large

will be from

lagoon

Tennis lessons—1
High School courts.

and

Weight

training

training

4

IIA—5

p.m.

to

Weight

training

I—8

a.m.

a.m.—Shepard Junior High.
Baseball clinic—9 a.m.

to

Tennis lessons—9
a.m.
noon—High School courts.

to 12
School

to

1%

to

1

Public swimming—1 p.m. to §
p.m. (ADULTS ONLY)—6 p.m. te

12

9 p.m.—Swimming pool.
Weight
training
IIA—5
p.m.—Shepard Junior High.

12

Weight

to 9

training

IIB—6

to

to

p.m.—Shepard Junior High.
Wrestling clinic—7 to 9 p.m.

to

6

Teen dance—7:30
—Jewett Park.

p.m.—Shepard Junior High.

to

10:30

p.

sion ditch of the Forest Preserve
i

Three-Week
Lessons

i

i

rwrwv

7

Swim

Scheduled

Registration is open for a threeweek session of swimming lessons
beginning Monday at Highland
Park High School.
Classes will be held five days a

week at 9, 10, and 11 a.m., and
12:30 and 1:30 p.m. A session for

girls is set for 2:30 p.m.

Classes for boys and girls, held
in separate pools are open to
children aged 7 through eighth
grade.
Registration blanks are ayvailable at the high school’s summer
school office or switchboard.

The session, which costs $11.25,
will be the last, one until fall.
Additional information is available
at the summer school office.

|

The Most Beautiful Community
on the North Shore

|

ey

g P. ark

Mausoleum

Cemetery

COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM
We operate our own Greenhouses

Gross Point Road
Chicago:

and Harrison

583-5080, 583-5081

Street, Evanston
Evanston:

_—~aswewwwwwwewwewewwewowewwoweweowewewewee*

—

sys-

call

Wm.

L. Wente

Winnetka

“It’s

Wente

Co.

864-5061,

864-5062

~wwwwwwewewwewewewwwwewwewwewewweew™

call

HI 6-0225

for

Division of Aerosol Exterminators
Charter Member IPCA

HI 6-6173

§

noon—Shepard School.

Shepard Junior High.

IIA—5

¢

p.m.—Shepard Junior High.
Weight
training IIB—6
to
p.m.—Shepard Jr. High.
Marching
corps—7:30
to 8:3
p.m.—Jewett Park.
Wednesday

Walden, Wilmot schools.

Weight

to

deep. It will stretch the full length

WHY
SWELTER
WHEN YOU CAN ENJOY WHOLE HOUSE
AIR CONDITIONING NOW?

58

When

eight to 12 feet

July - August - September &amp; ?
tired of HOT weather?

AUR COWDITIOWING &amp; HEATING

noon—Swimming pool.
Weight training I—8 a.m.
a.m.—Shepard Junior High.

has

a.m.

of the 300-acre property,
from
Lake-Cook Rd. to Dundee Rd.

makes many of her own clothes.

RANE

Society

11

Deerfield Grammar School.

Boundary Evident
east boundary of the pro-

The

,

many
piano,

completed,
rains

on the
student

State, sponsored by the American
Legion.

planted

Grass will be planted in August to

selected
the

all

Society,

Miss Benson has served
executive board of the

council

for

be built to protect the greens from

a member

Honor

base

breakers,’’ or embankments, must

of high school faculty members
on the basis of scholarship and
participation in the high school’s
activities.
National

good

on the $10 million project, ‘‘wind-

mathematics at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
She was chosen by a committee

the

state of

portions of the main island.
Need Wind Protection
Before major planting can begin

Miss Jody
Benson,
a June
graduate of Deerfield High School
has been awarded the Sara Lee
College Scholarship for 1967.
Miss Benson plans to major in

of

in the present

(seventh

courts.
Baseball clinic—9 a.m. to
noon—Shepard Junior High.
Learn-to-swim—8
a.m.
to

Horticultural

Wood

noon—Shepard School.
T.O.P.S. Club—9 to

garden site, will also supply water

The

p.m.—

and

7

Monday

for sprinkling and plant irrigation.
Glencoe will furnish the filtered
drinking water for the botanical
buildings.
:

Park

to

to 9:30 p.m.—Shep-

Tennis classes—9 a.m.
noon; 3 to 5 p.m.—High

Jaycee

6

to $ p.m.—Swimming pool.

District, south of Dundee Rd.

a

Gets

to being

with

to re-attract species common in
the area when it was swamp land.

site. It will be used to complete
the rough grading and will provide

garden

Sara Lee Grant

In addition

filled

to maintain present bird life and

construction are stockpiles of topsoil carefully scrapped from the

through 1968.

completed,

be

constructed a four-foot concrete
conduit to divert the waters of the
Skokie River
past the botanic
gardens and into the west diver-

prominent

and general plant-

ing of the gardens should continue
When

will

The large, grassy mounds most

earthmoving should be completed
by next March,

lake

to 9 p.m.—

to

unfiltered Lake Michigan water
tapped during off-peak hours from
Northbrook’s raw water line. The
line,
which
runs
through
the

vuevuvevVYVYveveveeververwervevevewvevwes

at

a bridge

land.

earthmoving operations and planting

The

will feature two islands connected

by

near-record
rainfall this
has_
severely
delayed

veVevuvrwvuvvd

By LINDA BECKER
The
spring

clinic—7

Tuesday

ard Junior High.
Teen dance—8 to 11:30 p.m.—
Jewett Park.
Saturday
Registration for summer
programs—9 a.m. to 12 noon—Jewett
Park.
Public swimming—1 to 5 p.m.; 6

the 300-acre

Vere

Expressway pass this
of the Botanic Gar-

PPPS

Cars traveling on Edens
newly planted embankment

nite

7

Learn-to-swim—8
a.m. to 12
noon—Swimming pool.
Weight training I—8 to 9 a.m.
—Shepard Junior High.
Baseball clinic—9 a.m. to 12

Wrestling—7 to 9 p.m.—Shepard
eighth)—7:30

to

land Park.

p.m.—Shepard Junior High.
Junior High.
Junior high

IIB—6

Shepard Junior High.
Men’s softball league—7

noon—Shepard School.
Playground program—9 a.m. to
12 noon; 1 to 3 p.m.—Jewett Park,
Walden, Wilmot Schools.
Public swimming—1 to 5 p.m.; 6
to 9 p.m.—Swimming pool.

of the

training

p.m.—Shepard Junior High.

12

*For two complete visits
plus emergency service

Quality”
July 6, 196

�Home on Woodland Ln.
Gutted, Man Dies in Fire
Mr.

Paul

Donald Kolle, 32, of 2161
Woodland Ln., near Riverwoods, was found dead in
the
basement
recreation
room of his fire-gutted home
early Monday morning by
the Deerfield-Bannockburn

Mr. Widick

Paul, Widick

of Mr. and
Kenilwood

firemen
an

The

of

department,

with

and equipment

to fight

water hydrants to serve the area,
the Vernon Township Fire Protection District was called for water.

Mr. O’Shaughnessey said it was
impossible to determine the fire’s
cause because it had done so
much damage by the time firemen arrived. The blaze probably

Miami

several

leeks with her son-in-law
hughter,
Dr.
and
Mrs.

west

the fire but because there are no

al engineering. He has started
ork for the Boeing Co. in Seattle,
ash.

for

area

and four trucks, had the

manpower

n., got his bachelor’s in mechan-

visiting

Deerfield

23 men

Mr. Widick, son of Mr. and Mrs.
ack N. Widick, 2745 Edgewood

is

unincorporated

in

“It was burning from end to
end. The house was gutted,” Mr.
O’Shaughnessey said.

Mrs.
Luno.,

ans to enter Yale University in

each

at the home,

the Tri-State Tollway, the flames
already were through the roof.

ew Haven, Conn., in the fall to
ork toward his master’s degree.

SIT IN RIVERWOODS
Mrs.
Ann
Godfrey
of

arrived

started in the bedroom, however,
he said. ‘‘We have no evidence to

and
Alex

suspect arson,” he said.

endersky of 1000 Blackhawk Ln.,

He said it also was impossible to
determine how Mr. Kolle, who
was alone in the house, got to the

iverwoods.
Also
visiting
the
pnderskys are Mrs. Bendersky’s
other-in-law and sister, Judge
d Mrs. Stanton S. Kaplan and
ildren, Mike, Steve, and Sandy

basement

or

whether

he

was

trying to escape the flames.

“He

Ft. Lauderdale.

may

have

been

Grayslake,
teachers
at Antioch
High
School,
will
leave
next
Wednesday for Europe as chaperones for a travel study group
for the World Academy of Schools,
Cincinnati.

ABOUT

The

students

Switzerland,

Peter O’Shaughnessey,
a member of the department, said an
alarm on the fire came into their
station at 1:45 a.m. When the

John Paul and Charles Widick,
bth of Riverwoods, have received
nchelor’s degrees from Washingn University, St. Louis, and the
niversity of Wyoming,
respecely.

Miss Christy Arendt of Riverwoods and Miss Gail Nicholas of

Riverwoods

Fire Department.

et Degrees

Mr. Paul, son
athan
Paul,

NEWS

Village Woman
To Be Chaperone
For Europe Trip

overcome

was put out at 4:04 a.m.
to the house

was

esti-

= AUTOMATIC
STAY

Mr.
Zoellner
is manager
of
Manufacturing Services at International
Mineral
and
Chemical
Corp. in Skokie.

J&amp;L Oil

[ OPEN EVERY DAY|

Board

Will Meet on Monday
Because of the holiday weekend,

ROUTE

the Bannockburn
Village Board
will meet Monday instead of on its

2 Miles

regular meeting night this week.
at

Halfday

45

West

of

on Rt. 45

Ahead—

Our Special Sale

PAYS 10 CALL HOLLUB NOW!

field Rotary

Convention

at

have been greener than the
fairways. France couldn’t have
offered better food, or South-

erners better hospitality. Nor
is there ever going to be better advertising for foreign
_ travel

¥
Ralph

than

the
comments and
anecdotes
that the Ramsays backed
up with great
photos.
Few things
in
life can
Boches
equal
the
expectations’, “appre-

ciated actualities” and “happy

memories” of foreign travel.
Save and plan for it; invest in
it. Imagine what a hero you
will be in your own home the

night you come home and say,
“Mom,

and you kids, let’s sit

down and plan a trip to Europe.” The rewards for the
whole family will be life-long.
All our materials and time to
help with the planning are
free.
Round trip air fare, Chi-

to

England

Paris
$418.00.

_ INSTALLATION

at Exmoor

Nice, France. It was a memorable evening. Ireland couldn’t

cago

COMPLETE

Club

Country Club. They reported
on their recent trip to Rotary

“sreat

VERNON HILLS
BEER
Bee eee

8

lf You’re Thinking A bout Air Conditioning For The Hot Summer

SIT

¢

CAR
WASH

be four in September.

The meeting will be held
p.m. in Bannockburn School.

IN YO"¢

Bob (banker) and Edith
Ramsay entertained the Deer-

International’s

A son, Brian Patrick, was born
in Highland Park Hospital May 17
to Mr.
and
Mrs.
Laurence
J.
Keough,
Robinwood
Ln., Riverwoods.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Zoellner
have
moved
to Westwood
Lno.,
Riverwoods,
from Atlanta, Ga.,
with their children Jeff, who will
be a first grader at Aptakisic
Tripp School, and Jamie, who will

Save—During

En-

HAVE SON

KEOUGHS

Zoellners Move
To Westwood Ln.

Bannockburn

Italy,

and

government. A visit to England’s
Parliament is planned.
Miss Arendt’s parents are the
F. C. Arendts, 1922 Thornwood Ln.

burg at the time of the fire, which
Damage

visit

gland, where they will study world

by smoke,” Mr. O’Shaughnessey
said. Mr. Kolle’s wife and three
children were visiting in Schaum-

mated at $25,000.

will
France,

$375.00,

$406.00, Madrid
Over there: $5, $10

or $15.00 per day .. . room,
board, tuition and sightseeing.

_ INCLUDED
DURING THIS SALE!
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AIR CONDITIONING UNIT
Enough For 7-Room Home. .

TTS

The newest addition to our

staff is Betty-Jane Heitz of
Lincolnshire. She has traveled
widely in Europe and knows
the Carribean area like Rand
knows McNally. She wants all
Lincolnshire residents to know
she will come to their home to

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Mle

ae

-

Triumph

The two Highland Park Little
League
All-Star teams
posted
three wins in four games last
week as the Kiwanis Club swept a

pair of games

and

the

All-Stars

split.
_

Kiwanis

blasted

Lake

Forest

_ West 21-5 as Gary Palay hurled
the win and added three hits to
the attack. Glenn Miller had a
double and a triple, while Bob
- Kaplan collected four hits.
Gary

club

Fields

to

its

of Kiwanis

second

led the

victory

last

week as he pitched a three-hitter
against Fort Sheridan. The final
score was 7-2. The winners iced

the game

with

four

runs

in the

fifth inning. Mike Zieve accounted
for two Kiwanis runs with a home

run.
The

All-Stars

had

a

slightly

rougher time as they were defeated by Lake Forest West 7-6. The
team had a 6-4 lead in the fifth,

but Lake Forest rallied for three
runs

to

win

the

game.

Scott

Witten and Mike Nardini had two
hits apiece for the losers.
The Stars earned a

split for the

week by beating Fort Sheridan 3-1
behind the three-hit pitching of
Steve Dungjen. Jeff Goffo, Bruce
Milligan, ‘and Larry Friedman
paced the attack with two safeties
apiece.
Kiwanis

will

be

in

action

on

cs

Sunday in Highwood for an afternoon game, while the All-Stars
will also make the trip to take on

the Highwood Mighty Mites.

Fo

i

ae

Scott Addsion goes high for a throw as Evanston's Bob Lipke slides in safely into third. Shortstop Peter Phillips backs up the play. (Bud Da
Photo}

Evanston Triumphs

Two Preps

8-7

Are Perfect

Giants Lose, but They Improve

In Softball

Highland Park lost its only
game last week, but at least the

Fell’s Shoes and the Better Boys
Foundation Bombers are the only
undefeated teams in the Highland
'Park Prep Softball League after
last week’s games.
Both teams won a pair of games

club made Evanston earn an 8-7
victory.
The
week
before,
the
Giants made six errors in an 11-3
loss to Niles East which made
coach Steve Land say, ‘‘We beat
ourselves.”

ai

However, a double
strikeout ended any

play and a
chance the

Giants had for a victory.

Art

Elliott

and

Pat

Baker

pitched the game for Highland
Park, and if it hadn’t been for the
first three batters in Evanston’s

lineup, the two hurlers would have
had a victory. The Kits made 11
hits in the game,
and
Larry
Gilbert, Walt Perrin, and John

Redding

accounted

them.

The

order

only collected

other

for

six

men

two

nine

of

in

the

hits off

Highland Park pitching.
Twice

The

first

Giants

inning

in First

scored

when

twice

Peter

in the

Phillips

and

Allderdice scored on the second
Evanston error of the inning.
Allderdice and Stein combined

again for a single run in the third.
Chuck singled this time, and came
around to score on Stein’s triple.
Allderdice scored again in the
fifth when
Baker
doubled
him

Highland

Elliot was rocked pretty hard in
the 32/3 innings he pitched. He
gave up four runs and seven hits
to the hard-hitting Kits. However,
Elliot struck out four Evanston

batters while walking three.
Baker came on the scene in the
fourth inning and had no better
luck than Elliott. The Kits kept on

pounding the ball, picking up three

Park Pony

League

Competition Will Start Friday
Play

opens

tomorrow

in

the

Highland Park Pony League at
Sunset Park. Over 100 boys make
up six teams in the league which

is under the supervision of Chuck
Schramm.
For the past month, the boys
have been receiving instruction
and coaching from Schramm and
his staff of Bruno Somenzi, Harold
Freberg, and Bob Skidmore Jr.

The

sponsors

of the

teams

are

though he made only one hit.
the

lanky

the

Youth

New

Trier East on Monday

ning.
The Deerfield-Highland Pa
valry will resume Wednesda
Highland Park’s field when
directs the Giants in a tw

game.
Evanston (8)
Gilbert, ss
Perrin, 2b

Baseball

SCHEDULE
Tonight
(6:00)—Mister
Junior
vs.
Lake Car Wash (Diamond 1); Jaycees
vs. Strike &amp; Spare (Diamond 2).
Tonight
(7:30)—Angie’s
vs.
YBC
(Diamond 1).

scored

Busy Schedule
Tomorrow the Giants will
at Niles West in a 6 p.m. g
The team is idle over the
end, but has an exhibition ga

Angie’s Sport Shop, Mister Junior,
Strike &amp; Spare Bowling Lanes,
Lake Car Wash, Highland Park
Jaycees, and
Commission.

rightfielder

four times he reached first ba

Totals

Highland Park (
=z

runs with nobody out.

Phillips,

OC OOMUH

three

home

Allderdice
got on base
times
against
Evanston,

ooo

produced

singled

home from second base.

~
VPONoo

walks

then

and
Chuck
Allderdice
on an error. Marty Stein

ROW—DGOO—CO0SCSCSCONW—"

:
SCHEDULE
Tuesday
(6:30)—Angie’s
vs.
Garnett’s (West Ridge);
Fell Clothes vs.
Seguins
(Lincoln);
MHollander’s
vs.
Bombers
(Mooney East) Frontier Inn
West
Ridge
All-Stars
(Mooney
; Checker Cab vs. Ruby’s
(Old
E
; Mr.
Junior
vs.
HP
Chrysler
(Northwood).
Tuesday (8:00)—Dr’s Ambulance vs.
-Fell Shoes (West Ridge).

two

walked
reached

:

M

NNOWS

Checker Cab
Seguin’s Funeral Home
Fell
Clothes
Highland Park Chrysler
Mister Junior
RESULTS
Dr’s Ambulance
15, Mr. Junior 14;
Hollander 21, Checker
4; Angie’s 25,
Frontier Inn 9; Garnett’s 13, Ruby’s 5;
Bombers 18, Fell Clothes 2; Fell Shoes
0, Seguin’s
0;
West
Ridge
11,
HP
hrysler 5; Dr’s Ambulance 9, Checker Cab 0; Garnett’s 11, HP Chrysler
1; Frontier Inn 7, Hollander
0; Fell
Shoes
7, Mr.
Junior
0;
Ruby’s
18,
Seguin’s 8; West Ridge 6, Fell Clothes
3; Bombers 15, Angie’s 5.

Park was behind 8-4, but two hits
and

the ball pretty well, which
switch from previous games.

Highland Park
Evanston

g

Angie’s Sport Shop

HERERO

Bombers

Fell Shoes
Doctor’s Ambulance
Frontier Inn
Garnett’s
Hollander Roofing
Ruby’s
West Ridge All-Stars

RENN

B.B.F.

STANDINGS

WOWNNNHH

TEAM

However, against Evanston, the
Giants battled the Kits down to
the wire before bowing. Going into
the top of the seventh, Highland

runs in the fifth and
ano
marker in the sixth.
Despite
losing,
the
Gi
showed they have some abili
come from behind. The club

to
MN SFOKNONKNOCOSNHWOS o-~aanab

and increased their records to 3-0.

COOH

_

Phillips, ss
Allerdice,

Stein,

If

rf

Bernard, 3b
Elliot, p
Fox, c
Adler, c

Olsen, 1b

Totals
Innings
2010103—
13
Si be:

July 6,

�- ke a=

a

Takes First
In 12-Ineh
eorge Conn doesn’t waste any time feeling sorry for

himself, which isn’t unusual for a guy who has won
7 Olympic gold medals. Only Conn’s were won in the
Paralympics, the international games for paraplegics.

native

of Evanston

who

now

lives in Deerfield, Conn was a crack
diver in high school and at North-

western University. He graduated in
1955 to an air force lieutenancy and
got his ticket to the Paralympics
when a car in which he was riding
on duty was involved in a smashup.
George was thrown 200 feet, 30 feet
up
“My training and reactions as a
diver actually saved me from being

.
George Conn

hurt worse,” he recalls.

As it was, he came

out of it with a damaged

fe can stand, but he’ll never walk

spine.

again. It has ceased

Nothing Maudlin
“If you write anything maudlin, I’ll kill you,” he grins.
No chance. The guy can swim 50 yards faster than you orl...
any stroke you’d care to name. He is active in more affairs than
host of us have time for, and in his current job as assistant execu-

e director of the Governor’s

Committee

on Employment

of the

andicapped he helps more people in a week than most of us do in
lifetime. Worthwhile is a pretty inadequate word to describe this
an’s life.
The ordeal following the accident was more physical than mental.
“My adjustment was easy,’”’ Conn says. “I was a speech major
in college, and communications are important to me. This ability
was unimpaired, so I figured I could support myself economically
by developing these skills.”
When he finally regained enough weight and strength in 1959,

bnn went
gical

to night school

sciences.

In

1960

he

and

earned

toured

another

Western

degree

Europe,

in the bioincluding

study.

There

he

fell

in

with

the

Gizz

Kids,

Illinois’

med wheelchair basketball team, and discovered the Paralympics,
ich are staged every year in England and during Olympic years
the site of the Games themselves.
“I saw the opportunity to travel and compete,” Conn says. “TI like
do both, so I began working out at Patten Gym after work.”

Medals

and

e qualified for the U.S. team

luding the Tokyo Games

Records

gets

around

in 1961 and in the next four years,

in ’64, made a shambles of the competi-

on crutches

and

is “handicapped”

in a

heelchair, he played with the Chicago Sidewinders’ wheelchair
basketball team for three years. It was after a Sidewinder pracice, in fact, that he met his wife, Jane, in an Elmhurst restauant. They have been married four years and have a 13-monthbid daughter, Tracey.
eorge has retired from competition now, but he still is president

the National Wheelchair Basketball
trade his experiences for anything.

Association.

And

he would

‘I met some of the greatest people I’ve ever known,”’ he declares.

ve probably retained more friends through wheelchair sports than
y other activity I’ve ever engaged in. I’ve had the satisfaction of
ieving a high degree of excellence, and I’ve gotten a good in-

ht into motivation.”

Commitment to Normalcy
onn,

who

was

field secretary

in the Northwestern

alumni

office

1 worked in public relations before taking his job with the govhor’s committee, feels he has achieved the popular definition of
malcy.
‘I have a wife, family, home, and job and am active within the
munity,” he points out.
This is what he is trying to do for others. One of his current
rojects, for example, is an attempt to insure that wheelchair
amps are in the new buildings Northwestern is planning.
It’s not that we want to make Northwestern a haven for the

dicapped,” he says.

onn is active in the N Men’s

Club

and in the North

mind

Suburban

CA, which, as you might suspect, will be free of architectural
riers. That encourages competition, which Conn encourages. He
h man strongly committed to his work.

Each time, you achieve something

a,

1967
a

eS ae

Mr. Victor beat Bianco’s

brand

Pizza

6-4 on the strength of some great
fielding plays by shortstop Ned

Robertson. The infielder also added two hits to the winning cause.
Gary Wald slugged a homerun for
the losers.
and Mike Stern

led Booby’s of Northbrook past the
West Ridge All-Stars 15-8 with
their robust hitting.
TEAM STANDINGS
Ww
Fell-Rudman
3
Anixter Brothers
2
Booby’s
1
Lake Car Wash
1
Mr. Victor
1
Bianco’s Pizza
1
West Ridge All-Stars
SCHEDULE
Sunday
(6:45)—Mr.
Victor vs. FellRudman
(West
Ridge);
Lake
Car
bik me
vs. West
Ridge All-Stars
(Lincoln).
Sunday
(8:15)—Bianco’s
Pizza
vs.
Booby’s (West Ridge).
Monday (6:45)—Lake Car Wash vs.
Fell-Rudman
(West
Ridge);
Booby’s
vs. Mr. Victor (Lincoln).
Monday (8:15)—West Ridge All-Stars
vs. Anixter Brothers (West Ridge).

Rec All-Stars

Highland

Center

Park

All-Stars upped

their rec-

winning

two

games. The Stars beat Kenilworth
The team took the Kenilworth
game in the bottom of the seventh

inning when Harris Kal walked
with the bases loaded. Rick Hrabe
got credit
hitter.

for the win

new,”’ he says.

on

a four-

Hrabe
Sheridan

also pitched the Fort
game and got the win,

although

Steve

Borenstein

each

goes

Last week the
ran their winning

as

they

Realty
Broege

league leaders
streak to seven

Idlewood

LaLira,
and
Terry
clubbed a home run.
The Panther Lounge

Beckman

one-half game off the pace with a
7-1 record.

edged

Deerfield

Rifles Expect 50
As Camp Opens
The Lake County Rifles, defend-

ing champions of the Central
States Football League, open their
training camp this evening at
Mundelein High School.
Coach Gene Cichowski expects a
turnout of almost 50 candidates
for the squad.
The Rifles have scheduled a
scrimmage

AT

LAKE
1970

CAR WASH
First Street

Downtown

Highland

--- ID 2-1234

Park

Flavaroma.
The

Nite-N-Gale

played

ball to nip Lakeside

from

ten

area

country

the Chicago

District Golf Associa-

tion and the Illinois PGA Section
at Aurora Country Club Friday.
In the event, a professional will
play with three partners under 21
years old. The two best balls will
be added together as the score for
each hole.
Forty teams will compete. Area
entries will be from North Shore,
Evanston,
Skokie,
Knollwood,
Sunset
Ridge, _ Briarwood,

Onwentsia,

Westmoreland,

Glen

View, and Northmoor.

Autohaus
The

up with key hits for the winners.
STANDINGS

LaLira
Panther Lounge
Santi’s Cafe
Flavaroma
Lakeside Realty
Lewis Carpet
Deerfield Van Lines
Idlewood Realty
Nite N Gale
Rosen All-Stars
DalPonte Upholsterers

SCHEDULE
Tonight
(6:45)—Lakeside
vs.
Deerfield (West Ridge); Santi’s vs. LaLira
(Sunset No, 1); Rosen vs. Nite N Gale
(Sunset No. 2).
Tonight (8:45)—Flavaroma vs. Panther (West Ridge); Idlewood vs. Lewis
(Sunset No. 1).

SEB

SB

RBRBBE

REESE

a

BET

"

YOU

sz

By Red Fell

*

"Bud"

Autohaus.

on evens

Specializing in Overseas Delivery
1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook
272-7905

rear

ball

parks

LJ
@

around

ever

since.

a
Did you know that when the
first U.S. Open golf tournament
was played, in 1895, officials gy
could find only I! golfers in the
entire nation to enter the tourney! ...A I9year old assistant
Horace

Has
chosen

Rawlins,

an

won

umpire

the first

ever

been

to be in baseball's

*
2
g

Hall

of Fame? ... There have been
two ... One is Bill Kiem who
umpired
in
the
National
League for many years and @
the other is Tom Connolly who
was an umpire for many years
in the American League.
We'll
Bindas,

be
the

talking
new

with

Athletic

Steve
Director

at Highland Park High School, on
the Red Fell Show, Saturday, July

Harvey J. Rumsfield
General Manager

(ere
ee

many

U.S. Open.

Seaveras III
Chuck Edwards
Stan Pillman

Ff

many,

&amp;
my

the country and a lot of their
signs were located in the area
of
the
park
where
relief @
pitchers warmed up... That @
area began to be called the
“bullpen”, and it's been that

pro,

Stop
In And
Talk To Our
Salesmen
George

Do you know why the "bull.
pen" in a baseball park is
called a bullpen? .. . In the
old days,
the
Bull Durham
Tobacco Co., put their advertising signs on the fences in

Ou EDENS

Dealer

10-3.

Caesar Calderelli led off the game
with a homer, and the Birds were
never headed. Don Pollack, Ron
Foreman, and Wayne Bellei came

Midwests

Largest
MERCEDES
BENZ
AND
PORSCHE

steady

Realty

ers on Aug. 5. The clash will take
place at the Mundelein field and
will replace the Rifles’ annual
intrasquad game.

Gas-Oil-Insurance

All New Cars with Automatic. Trans
mission - Radio - Heater - Seat Belts

Flavaroma upped its record to —

5-1 with a 25-9 win over the Rosen
All-Stars.
Rich
Lombardi
and

with the Racine Raid-

Mile

Day

to overtake Lewis. Bill Meltzer
had four hits for the winners.

TEAM

Carpet

PER
HOUR
DAY

Per

it

intends to chase LaLira down to
the wire
as it beat DalPonte
Upholsterers 14-6. Bob Manferdini
collected four hits for the winners,
and Pete Nelson matched him for
DalPonte.
The Lounge
remains

Lewis

Van Lines 16-14 after moving out
to a 12-2 lead. Homeruns
by
Deerfield’s Tony Kambich, Russ —
Rickter, and Bob DeVries closed
the gap, but they weren’t enough —

John Loeb had four hits apiece for
showed

hurled

12

Hour

it looks

30-3. Jim Juul and Bob
each had five hits for

INCLUDES

$5.95-24

by,

bombarded

RENT - A - CAR
8c

ee

Softball League undefeated.

The local club put the game out
of reach in the third when it
scored six times. The big blow
was a home run by Bob Saltzman
with two men on.

Plus

Stays Hot

pee BSE2
sig va
te

aR

Cole

See oe

week

the last two innings.

$A95

4

ae

clubs will compete in the ninth
annual pro-junior championship of

Recreation

ord to 4-0 last week,

Pty
oO

es Sy

Teams

With 2 Wins
The

ee

ee

Ten From Area
In Pro-Junior

Boost Record

“But we feel that if a student wants to go

praduate school there, for example, and if he has the good
i so forth, he should not have any architectural barriers.”

6,

for the winners.

3-2, and bombed Fort Sheridan 8-0.

bn in swimming, the pentathlon, and wheelchair basketball.
Conn holds U.S. records in the 50 freestyle (38 seconds), backstroke (48 seconds) and breaststroke (51 seconds). Although he

normally

ing just six hits. Bob Vollen and
Bill Schwartz had two hits apiece

the

ome Olympics, and that fall he enrolled at the University of Illinois
r graduate

main

RRR

D bother him.

its

tormentors
last
week,
Anixter
Brothers
Wire
and Cable,
and
slugged out a 7-1 win to take sole
possession of first place in the
Highland Park 12-Inch A Softball
League.
The win gave Fell-Rudman a 3-0
record, while Anixter is now 2-1.
Fell-Rudman pitcher Ron Sims
struck out 11 batters while yield-

Dick Goynshore

ie

As

WN

A

ee

more like LaLira is going to go
through the Highland Park 16-Inch

OM

Superstar From the Waist Up

faced

NI

LaLira
In 16-Inch Action

Fell-Rudman

Fell-Rudman

:

s

es,

Ht Re

=

STC

Reo

oO ae

ee
meds

PK

e

NWWWIOW

&amp;

CPN

ba

AOGQaul

"

a

-

saa

ae

--

ANNU

ange

M

eadpeesanGnaeeeae

8th,

at

11:30

A.M.

THE FELL
COMPANY
Highland

Park

nt

BETWEEN
EDENS EXPRESSWAY
ROADS
DUNDEE &amp; WILLOW

Winnetka — Glencoe
SEB

BBR

E

REE

SB

�m
a
e
T
n
o
i
g
e
L
d
e
l
roub

aed

Faces Tough Task

r Inman is facing a shortage of

turn

The league schedule has to be
completed by July 11, and we’re

really in a bind.”
The

situation

worse

was

when

made

Mike

even
the

Fritz,

hill, but

Inman

said,

Yankees, we not only lost a great

“His arm is hanging, and I don’t
know how much he’ll be able to
pitch.”

player but also an inspirational
leader,” said the elder Inman.

“His loss has really hurt us.”

Dark Picture
To these woes, add last week’s

a pitche rs.

_ “We’re really in trouble,’”’ said
Inman. ‘‘In the next 11 days we’re
going to try to play eight games.

on the

‘‘When Jeff Mason, our shortstop, signed a contract with the

In Highland Park’s defeat at
Zion, pitcher John Edgar had a
slim 1-0 lead in the fifth inning,

loss to Zion, and the picture looks
pretty dark. Before the season
started, Inman and his son Tom,
who serves as field manager, had
high hopes for the team. However,
bad luck has plagued the Inmans

but Zion broke loose for four
markers to send the locals to their
second loss in four league games.

from

Highland Park managed to collect

the

beginning,

and

Edgar

it will

yielded only six hits, but

Colt Team

annual

Children’s

Memorial Hospital Pro-Amateur
Golf Championship will be played

is

heartwarming

to

realize

that

million dollars for kids desperate-

follows on the heels of the Western Open at Beverly Country Club
and assures the participation of

ly: in need
after this year’s
tournament.”
John D. Ames
is_ honorary
chairman of the golf committee.

August

in Lake

many

of

7,

at

Forest.

the

The

country’s

date

leading

_ professionals.

More

than

$450,000

has

been

raised for the hospital’s Free Care

Program in the last six tournaments, making it the largest of its
_ kind in the country. Each amateur
- contributes $500 to the hospital for
_ the privilege of playing.
Robert A. Gardner Jr., chair_man of the men’s golf committee
at Onwentsia, says,
tournament has a

‘‘We feel our
very unique

appeal. First, the golfers know
they are supporting one of the
nation’s outstanding pediatric institutions. Secondly, the amateurs
enjoy the challenge of playing
their favorite game with one of
the nation’s top professionals . . .

COMING UP
Today
at Glenview Legion, 6.
Friday
North at Glenbrook South,

Shore

‘ Glenbrook
Highland

- Maine

Park

East

at Niles

West,

at Deerfield,

6.

6.

Niles East at New Trier East, 6.
Lane at Niles North, 6.
Highland Park Legion at North Chicago, 6.
Saturday
New Trier Merchants at Northbrook

- Merchants,
ers
-

2.

waar

Trojans at Erickson Boost5), 2.
(E
Des Plaines at Evanston Central, 2.
Sunday
Joliet at New Trier Merchants, 2.

Northbrook

Merchants

Plaines, 2.
aeorton Grove

at

at

Glenview

Mrs.

Wyndham

Des
Legion,

Monday
Evanston at Maine East, 6.
Niles North at Niles East, 6.

Highland Park at New Trier East, 6.

Glenbrook

:

Glenbrook
Zion

‘

@

North

South

at

Deerfield.

at Niles

West,

6.

teurs Daniel
S.

Howard

6.

t

Legion,

Wednesday
Evanston at Glenbrook South, 6.
Lane at Glenbrook North, 6.
Deerfield at Highland Park, 6.
New Trier East at Niles North, 6.
Niles East at Maine East, 6.
Northbrook Merchants at New Trier
Merchants, 6.

and

a

6-6

his

Park

made

only

pleasure

p.m.

at the

week’s

encounter,

and

Lake

in for a 6 p.m.

Forest

game

The

Golf

Tourney
Chicago

District

Championship

Amateur

Tournament

The original plans would interfere with the Butterfield Invitational meet.

his

own

pitching

problems are concerned, Inman
said, ‘‘Mike Wolf has had a hard
time making weekday games because of his job. He had a good

probably call on
help. I just hope

him for some
he can do the

6

p.m.

game,

a

the league finale.
The general manager said he
trying to schedule makeup gam

whenever
possible.
If Inma
wants to find any solace from tl
hectic situation,

a week

he knows

the team

entering the playoffs or
up for another summer.
Zion Legion (4)
Ames,

ss

Trimble,B
Petreman, 3b
Schroeder, c
Bereitter,

Hammond,

rf

2b

Totals

R H
0 1
0 0
] 1
1 ]
] ]
] 1
0 0
0 1
0 0

that

will either
packil

H.P. Legion (1
S‘vacco, ss, 2b

Erit
Duryea, ss
Stanger, rf

Totals
6
core b y¥ Innings
4

Highland Park
Zion

job,”’ he added.

Announcing the Second Annual
Don Kerbis Summer Tennis Camp

i
J
For Boys and Girls from 7 to |7

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July 17 to August ||
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1660 SKOKIC VaLLeY RD.
HIGHLAND Park ILLINOIS 60035
831-4600

‘WINNETKA

IMPORT
MOTORS

666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka — HI 6-6100
Open:

9 to 9 Mon.

thru Fri.

9 to 5 Saturday
Closed Sunday

PRs,

Mfrs. sugg. retail price including
htr., defr., windshield washers, 2
speed wipers, direct. signals, back-

REFRESHMENTS |
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up lites, side view
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RD.

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CHILDREN’S BIRTHDAY PARTIES

BAY

far

continued.

for

Tuesday Lake Bluff is in town f¢

NEW ‘67 VWs

e CHILDREN WELCOME
e AIR CONDITIONED

| 210 GREEN

have the greatest pitching
of any team, and it’s really
to help them with all these
coming up.”’

announced.

Special Summer Rates
"til Sept. Ist

Call

shape,’”’

“They
depth
going
games

an Country Club. The tourney has
been reduced to a two-day event
instead of three as_ previously

C.

MARY JANE LANES

reservations

Park
the

best

As

Inman

Chicago in a ‘“‘must’’ game. Mo
day, Zion invades West Ridg

Cut

will be held July 24-25 at Midlothi-

pital. Children will be admitted at
half-price.

For

on

To a Two-Day Event

deductible contribution to the hos-

SPECIAL

and Zion are all outstanding.”
“‘Waukegan’s probably in

end,

Tuesday.

Spectators are invited at $10 per
ticket, $9 of which
is a tax

&amp; OTHER

Chicago,

four

at 8 p.m. Saturday North Chicago
invades West Ridge Park for a 5

Searle.

| e BAR

tie

saying, ‘“‘The team looks improved
every game.”
Tonight Highland Park has a
tough game at Waukegan starting

Hubert

Daniel

North

be made up at a later date.
Coach John Arreazola expressed

Johnson, who reand included amaJr.,

Waukegan,

three RBI. Cohen also pitched
three innings and Art Elliott
hurled two frames. The game will

make up their
if they desire.

J. Donahue,

and

hits in the pitchers duel.
Cohen continued his hefty hitting against Mundelein, smashing
out another triple and collecting

CDGA

‘Lake Bluff at Highland Park Legion,
at Northbrook

Highland

Last year’s winner was Billy
Martindale, who shot a_ recordtying 64 to earn the top prize of
$1,200. The top team with a best
ball of 56 was headed by profesHowie
$1,000,

said,

Phillips,
Chuck
McHenry,
and
Chuck Page each had singles as

comes

sional
ceived

Inman

won’t have to wait lo

fifth inning when Billy Hoffman
walked and Al Cohen tripled.

tournament.

at

Shore

Mrs.

low net ball is tallied for the team
score.
A purse of $15,000 will be
divided among the low ten professionals and those who lead
their teams to the top five places.
The winning professional and his
three amateur partners will have
their names inscribed on a permanent silver trophy. Each champion will receive a small replica of
the trophy.
Amateurs may
own threesomes

to

tyville game and hurled the first
route job of his career, twirling a
nifty three-hitter.
The winning run scored in the

tee which stages the tournament.
The pro-am brings together 50
top pros and 150 amateurs from
the Chicago area. One pro plays
with three amateurs, and the best

Highland Park Legion, 6.
Tuesday
Glenview Legion at Angel Guardian,

* North

and

Mundelein

before rain halted the game.
Peter Phillips pitched the Liber-

Frank
J. Kelley III are cochairmen of the benefit commit-

Northbrook Legion at Skokie, 1:30.
Olympic Savings. at Erickson Boosters
(Boltwood), 2.
Evanston Central at Melrose Park,

.

Hasler

‘played

Each pro is assigned to a foursome by lot a few days before the

BASEBALL
North

as it recorded its first win of the
season 1-0 over Libertyville and

we’ll have raised well over half a

Onwentsia

Monday,

Club

team really came to life last week

and all in the name of charity. It

game,

“This league has never been this
tough. Every team comes to play,

and if he can pitch a few more
games for us, he’ll really help.”
“Our right fielder, Steve Stanger, also has pitched, and we’ll

The Highland Park Colt League
seventh

the

year on the mound during the high
school season for Highland Park,

Wins First
The

A Tough League

After

Inman

to see if his club can come up wit
enough good pitching to carry it {
the
championship.
Tomorro
Highland Park travels to Nort

&gt;

the makeup games are
and general manager

up

has been ealled upon to take his

hurler.

HIGHWOOD

mirror,
safety

twin
lock

front seats, emergency
flashers,
' retractable seat belts, federal ex-

cise tax and freight included.
Overseas

Delivery Available

WINNETKA
666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka

IMPORT
MOTORS
HI 6-6100

ant HY

ing. Bob Sedik, the club’s catcher,

only five safeties to back up the

&gt; 0 0 CO
OO

the weather and trying to find
enough sunshine to play ball. Now
‘the team has another problem,

because

take a supreme effort for Highland Park to make its division
playoffs.

in-

N=VNWWWWWNE

was

wR
a

pitcher,

WWNKK—ANMADR &gt;c

leading

jured in an accident while work-

=

ee

team’s

Park Legion ball club was battling

re)
WA

é

a

�-Powell’s Has
Perfect Mark

The Game of Golf.

Powell’s Camera Mart holds a
one-game lead in the Highland
Park Major Little League after

scraped

he project in any sense. ‘““There is a definite need for
ights in Northbrook, and we want them immediately,”
e says. ‘‘Our task now is to find a ball park which would
be a feasible place to install lights. We’ll reach that decision hopefully by fall and have the lights in place in time

or next spring’s activitv. We have an increasing number
bf softball and baseball teams in Northbrook,

and there

are many teams who want to play at night.”
NORTHBROOK

DESERVES A

PAT

on the back.

The

community

has proven to be very sportsminded, and the new park will help
turture this interest. ‘I don’t think Northbrook is unique in that we
ave an increasing number of softball and baseball teams,’’ says
Doud.

According to Carl Hartman,
Park, Joe has a point.

ram,

‘We

‘Some

kind

Dave

The

have

32 softball teams

of relief is needed

superintendent

Major

Cubs
Phillies
Braves
Astros
Dodgers
Giants

can

lighted
for

so

of the park

get together,

for Little League

many

teams.

district in Highland

some

action

might

Lincoln

I’m

PLAY

Park

would

there weren’t
not have hap-

still have a Central States

am this summer.
As many people as possible should have the opportunity to play
in the summer. Nighttime action could afford this privilege to
arger number of people than are now taking advantage of it.

6, 1967

which

the

All-American

will meet

annual

football

Coaches

game

in

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ave plenty of time to attend a ball game under the arcs.

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IT'S LIFETIME

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The spectators could benefit also. No longer would there be a
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It Were

Atlanta, Ga., Saturday.
Poe
The favored East squad, featuring players from the Big Ten,
Notre Dame, Southeastern Conference, and other eastern powers,
is coached by Army’s Tom Cahill. —

Phil Clark, defensive halfback
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University last fall, is a member of

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IN COMMUNITIES SUCH as Winnetka and Evanston, participation
athletics, not just baseball alone, might be increased if night
tivity would be provided. Twilight games are a virtual impossibily for those who work in Chicago or other outlying areas.

Treat the Course as Though

Minors

says

‘We have five diamonds in Evanston which accommodate our
hletic programs,’”’ says Bob Bremer, supervisor of municipal
hletics. ‘‘There seems to be an increase in baseball in Evanston,
t it hasn’t been so tremendous

Any grounds superintendent loves the golfer who is kind

to the grass, greens, and traps.

THE GOLF BALL THEY'VE
ALL BEEN TALKING ABOUT

games.

ams, but it has accommodated this expansion by building
all parks, rather than lighting the existing ones.

ned, and possibly Highland

Ass’n.

Ridge

Evanston is experiencing a growth in its baseball and softball pro-

Park had a team

League

in our pro-

ball parks,”

times enemies. Other enemies are golfers who do not repair ball marks on the greens, replace divots in the fair- —
ways, or smooth out their footprints after playing from a
sand trap. Not only is the course damaged, but the players —
who follow are penalized by the carelessness of the delinquent divot-digger.

THE GREATEST GOLF BALL YOU'VE EVER USED

Assistant Park District Superintendent Ken Wesenberg says, “We
puld possibly use another field, but there is really no pressure for
other lighted ball park. In the last three or four years there has
een an increase in softball in Winnetka, and we’d certainly be
illing to consider lighting another field. I’m sure we could do it
nancially.”’

Highland

ture, humidity, sun, and wind are sometimes friends, other

Indians
Tigers
Twins
Yankees

ace. We would like to see it.
WINNETKA HAS A DIFFERENT situation. The baseball leagues
en’t as extensive as those in Northbrook or Highland Park. Skokie
layfield supplies a lighted diamond for Winnetka’s 20 softball teams.
is also is used

West

Cubs
Dodgers
Astros
Phillies

lanned for it, but not immediately.”
Fritz

the

Bignignd Park Heating,
Sun Valley Dair
Grant
Dean
Buick
Sunset Foods
Sunset Minors

been any great demand for lights. In the future
ark.° There hasn’t
*
°
*
.
think there will be a lighted ball park in Highland Park—we’ve
and

lead

Powell Camera
H.P. Patrolman’s

ays, “I’m in favor of a lighted baseball park, but cost and a proper
peation are deterrents for such a project. And I don’t know how
uch burning desire there is in this community for a lighted ball

If Hartman

Indians

Minors with a 4-1 mark.
TEAM STANDINGS

of a rock garden.

Fritz,

Lincoln

the circuit.

urely in favor of more lights . . . and soon.”
At the present time, Highland Park has two lighted softball diaonds, and doesn’t possess a lighted baseball field. As a matter of
act, the only baseball field in town is West Ridge Park, which is
eminiscent

will be best for both fairway and green.
This is expensive and is a constant problem. Tempera-

the

superviser of recreation in Highland

now

and we sure could use two more

Hartman.

to top

ROS
HHH NNNWA

haven’t

sport 4-0 records

HO tm
PPPWWWNE

his community

Dodgers

Ridge
and

PONNMRKOMt

and

Cubs

CHMOD

Doud

the

«

However,

in the West

both

BROOCH$

plained.

Meanwhile,
Minors,

com

lenbrook North’s baseball field. It now appears that
he discussion is over and the field won’t be used for
ight baseball. “The possibility for Glenbrook North to
be lighted is pretty remote,”’ says Northbrook Park Disrict Manager Joe Doud. “We reached a legal entangleent, where the Illinois Park District wouldn’t let us put
p lights for a park which we didn’t own,” Doud ex-

To make your golf enjoyable, specialists in turf management search, research, and work hard to develop grass thet

BONEEM$

Two weeks ago in this column we mentioned the conroversy that was raging in Northbrook about lighting

The Cubs have an unblemished
4-0 mark which gives them the top
spot in the Sunset Minors.

e

ED

2 ROGER WALLENSTEIN

BELANGER

prowee

Ur»
ART

By PAUL RIVARD
Professional, Glencoe Golf Club

two weeks of play. Powell’s has a
perfect 5-0 record.

STATE

ZIP

12

seaneseensearassanecensesees

and a TALE

is

| TWO HEADS

�Wheeling

Topples
Deerfield
The Deerfield Colt League tea

took on league-leading Wheeling i
Lake-Cook Colt League action las
week and came out on the sho
end of a 6-2 score.
Wheeling scored four times i
the first inning to put the conte.
out of reach. Steve Dumsen, wh
has been bothered by a sore ar
started the game for Deerfield b
had
to be
relieved
by
Stev

Biesman during Wheeling’s uprig
ing

in

the

first.

Clay

finished on the mound

Moor

for Deey

field.

Three double-plays by Wheelin
spoiled rallies by the local club.

In non-league activity last wee
Deerfield
beat
Highwood
11-4
Dave Parker received credit fo

Glen Fritz of Deerfield is tagged out at the plate by Glenbrook South's Doug Delano. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff)

the win although he needed

Whip GBS, Lane Tech

Deerfield Preps ‘Starting to Jell’
coach Carl Ejichstaedt after his
club zipped off two victories last
week

over

Glenbrook

South

4-3,

and Lane Tech 6-1.
From the looks of things Eichstaedt isn’t just talking. The
Warriors played steady baseball
last week, combining excellent
_ pitching with a_ potent hitting
attack.
“Ym very pleased with our
pitching,’ said Eichstaedt. ‘‘Pete
Daniels pitched exceptionally well
against Glenbrook South, and Glen

Fritz hurled another: good
against Lane.”

game

SPORTS

SB

to jell
baseball

Northwestern

converge

University

on
this

summer to compete in the first
National Junior Wrestling Championships, it was announced today
by Northwestern athletic director
Tippy Dye.

The meet will be held in McGaw
Hall Friday and Saturday, Aug.
11-12, with the winners and run-Ners-up
advancing
as_ United
States

representatives

to

the

the attack with two hits apiece.
The Titans scored twice in the

in-

nings to beat Glenbrook South,
and Scott Garrett supplied the
base hit needed to drive in the
winning run in the bottom of the

eighth.

=

always

have

good

games

anthe

to

the

The

national

finals

will be free style. National tournament manager will be Northcoach

Ken

Kraft.

The

national team coaches will be Joe
Dowler, coach at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Central High School, and. Larry

Lauchle, coach at Shamokin, Pa.,
_ Aug. 22-27.
High School.
The 48 boys between the ages of »
The wrestlers, who: will «be:
415 to:18 who will take part in the
competing in 10 weight divisions
one
y national
finals
must
qualify
at the national tournament, will

a series

of elimination

tournaments. Twelve
advanced from the
held at Forest View
in Arlington Heights
will next compete in

Illinois boys
state meet
High School
June 24 and
the regional

tournament

Mich.,

in Flint,

on

a

date to be announced:
Those
advancing from the Flint tourney
must then compete in a sectional

64

be quartered and trained at Great

Lakes Naval Training Station.
S.I.U. GETS SHAFFUER
Steve Shaffuer of Deerfield

signed a letter of intent to
Southern Illinois University.
fuer will receive an athletic
arship for wrestling. He is
pounder.

matched

and the Warriors

bottom

of the seventh

Dairy

to tie the

Service

moved

to

attend
Shafschola 160-

strong

on

~ week,
Flavoroma
used
‘Arlo™:
Straight’s three run homer
to
whip Volkswagon 7-2.

TEAM STANDINGS
U.S. Aluminum
Ori Dairy Service

good

defensively,

right

In the Lane game, Deerfield
made five errors, but Eichstaedt
pointed out that none of them hurt
the Warriors. ‘“‘We didn’t let Lane
capitalize on any of our errors.

We

offset

our

physical

Holy Cross
Sur prises

mistakes

by playing mentally alert baseball. As a matter of fact, Lane
made some mental errors which

Meteors

hurt them more than the physical
errors hurt us,’’ he said.
Eliminate

Mental

Eichstaedt
by saying,

Errors

expanded
‘‘At this

there

are

Holy Cross surprised the Met
ors in the Blue Ribbon division
the
Deerfield
16-Inch
Softbe
League
last week
by toppli
them
from
the
ranks
of th
unbeaten 10-9.
The two clubs are now tied f
the league lead with 3-1 records.
Holy Cross scored a run in t
bottom of the ninth inning to e¢
the win. The winning run scor
when Don Buss singled home D
Hamer, who had doubled.
Jim Busses and Jay Mandl
had key hits for the Meteors.
In other action, Valenti Builde
edged the Beth El Couples Club

his point
level of

going

eliminate the mental
be successful.’’

the hitting of Chuck Ellman to get
the win.
Inthe -only other = game last

Flavoroma

has

back

played

and got our hits in the
places,’ said Eichstaedt.

baseball

Tim Russell paced Ori’s attack
with four hits, including a home
run. Terry Backman also socked a
round-tripper, and pitcher Sam
Ori hurled the victory.
Hiltop Inn rallied to beat Riverwoods
Inn
17-9.
Riverwoods
jumped out to a 4-0 lead, but the
came

“We

Wheeling
Lake Zurich
Northfield
Lake Bluff
Buffalo Grove
Fort Sheridan
Deerfield
Libertyville

to

be

physical errors no matter what a
coach does. But if a coach can

within one game of first place in
the Gold Medal division of the
Deerfield Men’s 16-Inch Softball
League last week on the strength
of a 20-7 victory over Levin

Hiltoppers:

score. Then Garrett delivered his
eighth inning heroics.

waited until the

Insurance

world meet, half will compete in a
free style division, half in Greco-

western

Deerfield

them with a pair of runs in its half
of the inning. Glenbrook went
ahead 3-2 in the top of the fourth,

Ori

finals at McGaw Hall.
Of the 20 who advance

style.

and

In Gold Race

at a site and date to be
nounced,
before
reaching

Roman

third,

Ori Gains

world meet at Hoskova, Bulgaria,

through

this

I believe

the ball,”’ said Eichstaedt.
The Warriors needed eight

At Northwestern
will

South, and

no exception.

While Daniels turned in a creditable pitching performance, Bob
Gullen and Garrett were leading

Junior Mat Meet
America

was

The coach was equally pleased
with his club’s offensive punch.
“‘We’re really starting to storm

“We

The finest high school wrestlers

Glenbrook

we had a 1-0 battle with them
during the spring season. This
game was just as close, and we
had to fight all the way,” said
Eichstaedt.

Set Aug. 11-12

in

with
game

Ww. L
5 0
41

3.

2

Riverwoods Inn
2 3
Hiltop Inn
2 3
Levin Insurance
I&lt;
Volkswagen
0
SCHEDULE
Monday—Levin
vs.
Flavoroma
(Woodland
Park-far
north);
Oni
vs.
U.S. Aluminum
(Woodland
Park-near
north);
Riverwoods
Inn
vs.
Volkswagen (Woodland Park-southeast).

errors,

he’ll

The Warriors now have a 2-2
record in the Summer Baseball
League, and have a busy schedule
awaiting them this week.
Tomorrow they entertain league
leading Maine East in a 6 p.m.
game on the local diamond. An

exhibition game

is scheduled

for

Monday with Glenbrook North at
Deerfield.
On
Wednesday
the

5. The loss dropped Beth El i

Warriors travel to Highland Park
for a 6 p.m. tilt with their interdistrict rivals.
Deerfield (4)
Fritz, If
Hetlinger, cf
e Jong

Gullen, 1b
Daniels, p
Gustie, ph
Garrett, ss
Weiner
Johnson, ¢c
Bell, ph
Jones, 2b
Mick, ph
Totals

AbRH
3 0 1
3 0 1
4

1

4 0
0 0
4 0
4 1
2 0
1 1
0 0
1 1
0 0
26:4
Score

Glenbrook South
Deerfield

1b

Rockwell, If
Calderone,p

Marizieo,

Totals

5
Deerfield
Lane

ph

last place with a.1-4 record.

Longtin’s

Glenbrook South (3)
AbRH
Weimer, rf
2 0 0
Gillis, ph
100
D.

Wilson,ss

Botsford, 1b
Hawkins, cf
Brody, c
Sheldon, p
Barrath, ph
Delano,c
Williams, 2b
Winandy, If
J. Wilson, 3b
Totals
Innings

2

1

1

4 0 1
: or
ew:
20
1
200
40
0
3 0 0
- ie
e
3 0 1
2
3-F.
R He

00210000—3,.7
3
00200011—4
8 2

Lane (1)
i
Ab
Rizzo, ss
3
Polock, 2b
4
ians, 3b
4
Kowalozyk, cf 3
Bucholtz, ph
0
Schrogfic, c
2
Rapp, c
1
Czop, rf
2
Zaiac, rf
2
Nelson,

1

2
0
0
2
O
1
0
0
0
by

3

3
1
1

RH
0
0
0
0

Deerfield (6)
0
0
©
1
0
0
1
0
1

pritz
Ornstein, ph
Hetlinger, c
einer,
Garrett, ss
De Jong, 3b
Gullen, 1b
Gustie, If
Mick, rf

0
0

Axtell, or
Jones, 2b

1

0

Johnson,

29
4 _ Totals
Score by Innings

c

AbRH
3 9 0
§
0
.. %
10600
+ Pes
3.0 2
si
2 2 4
- Sa
ae
3:0

000
2 84
29

6

COMMNWwAW

is starting
Deerfield

Sports

Huddle

creased its record to 3-2 bombi
Trinity Church 23-7. The winnd
pounded out 25 hits to the lose

17 in the slugfest.
TEAM STANDINGS
&amp;

said

Holy Cross
Meteors
Longtins
American Legion
Trinity Church
Valenti Builders
Beth EI
‘

hwwe

us,’’

TEAM STANDINGS

rN

“Everything
for

hel

from Biesman. Dumsen clubbed
third-inning homerun.
In another game with Highwoo
last week, Deerfield had a 6-0 lea
in the fourth inning when t
game was called on account ¢
rain. The contest will be made
on July 14.

2

ACE FOR ELLMAN
Harold Ellman carded the lo
est hole-in-one in the Chicago a

9

last Saturday when he aced t
205-yard fourth hole at Briarwo

R HE
0200031—6
9 5
1000000—-1
4 3

Country Club in Deerfield. Ellm
used a three-iron for the shot.

July 6, 19

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and... Winnetka and Glencoe

Highland Park

ID 2-5300

Ave.

Central

595

AVE.

CENTRAL

LOT — NEAR

STREET

Ist

OUR

ON

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EVENINGS

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OPEN

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PARK

Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW”
EVERY SATURDAY AT 11 30 A.M. ON WEEF

Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service

-

Ms ee

oe ¢

oe

�PUT

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FIRST
Don't wait for “foul-weather”
4%

Paid Quarterly on
C

1

On Six Month

4 /: 2%

On One Year
Certificates of Deposit

Deposits Made By The 10th Earn From The FIRST.

—_———-

O

Certificates of Deposit

| Sse

5

to seek the security of savings.
Most people save eventually, so
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Note: Interest is paid QUARTERLY
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Pass Book Savings

VU
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HIGHILAND
REGULAR

MEMBER

FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Monday,

BANKING

Tuesday,

BANE
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HOURS:

Thursday,

WALK-IN

Friday

Monday,

8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.
Saturday
8:30 A.M.

Friday,

to 12:00 Noon

WINDOWS
Tuesday,

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Wednesday

Thursday,

2:00 P.M.

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8:30 A.M.

to 12:00 Noon

FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION

513

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�LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER invites You
To COME IN and SEE OUR TREMENDOUS SELECTION of
NEW FORDS and HAND SELECTED PRE-OWNED 2nd CARS

at SHORELAND FORD, 1c
DEMOS

-

1967 THUNDERBIRD 4 dr. Landau.

Charcoal

gray

with

black

luxury

cloth interior. Features: Power win-

dows &amp; steering. Air cond. Many

MORE
CHOICE

other extras. Our boss will hate to

lose this beauty for

4686

NEW.
....USED....
1966 FORD MUSTANG Sports
Sprint H.T. 6 cyl., 3 speed on the
floor. Floor Console. Wire wheels.
A gorgeous 7,000 mi. auto. 2095

GALAXIE

500

2 dr.

H.T.

Raven black w/white vinyl roof &amp;
white interior. 390 motor, Cruise-

O-Matic. Power steering, air cond.,
tinted glass. Many other items.
3229

radio,

wheel

covers.

proud to show this jewel at 1045
1966
2-Dr.

FORD FAIRLANE 500 XL
H.T. Antique Bronze with

Black Int. V-8, radio, bucket seats,

sole. Exterior decor group.

w/black int. Trade it in for another

1967 GALAXIE 500 Convertible.
Red with black interior. 390 motor.

Automatic,
white walls, power
steering. Accent stripe. Under 500

mi.

3127

1967 FAIRLANE 500 2 dr. H.T. A
red beauty inside &amp; out, with black
vinyl roof. 8 cylinder, auto. Power
steering, radio, white walls. 261! 1
1967

CUSTOM

500

4 dr. sedan.

A white sale special with Galaxie
trim.

8 cylinder,
auto.,
power
steering, white walls. White exteri2546
or, Ice Blue inside.

1965

MUSTANG

steering, white walls.

auto.,

power

Many

other features.

1966 MUSTANG

H.T.

steering. Color

V-8,

1965

BUICK

White

SPECIAL

w/black

Auto., radio,
vacation car

top
white

priced

&amp;

CONY'T.

black

int.

Perfect
... 1495

......_

1295

1965 FORD LTD 2 dr. H.T. V-8,
auto., power steering &amp; brakes.
A jet black beauty rarin' to go.
'
1895
SQUIRE

Station

Wagon. V-8, auto. Power steering,
air cond., yellow car with palomino

trim. Keep cool this summer
this beauty, only

in

STA.

HARD TOP Ta. 99S

walls. Big warranty available. Extra
sharp black car ...........1379

FOR

FREE

WGN.

CREDIT

MUSTANG

2-DR

Equipped with Radio,
22

59

and any ‘57-'60-'61
that

Country

Squire

&amp; brakes.

4 Dr. H.T. NEW
1967 Ford LTD

.. 1375

1963 THUNDERBIRD
LANDAU
Tahoe Turquoise with white vinyl
roof. Loaded! Special warranty
available on this car
1595
1963 BUICK CONY'T.

1962 PLYMOUTH FURY CONY'T.
Springtime yellow. Loaded, Power
seats,

brakes,

steering.

Auto., whitewalls. Fits any garage
. would you believe... 79
1962 MERCURY 4 Dr. Sedan Monterey. Medium blue &amp; matching
trim. V-8, auto. Power steering,
radio, whitewalls. Perfect 2nd car.

1957 THUNDERBIRD—A CLASSIC INCLUDES
2 TOPS. V-8,
AUTO., POWER STEERING &amp;
BRAKES. WHITE EXT., BLACK &amp;
WHITE INT.

CHECK

CALL

onto

Ford

our

lot.

2795
.. 2714

...2673
2282

2 Dr. H.T. NEW
1967 Ford LTD

2 Dr. H.T. NEW
1967 Galaxie 500

Red inside,

white top. V-8, auto. Power steering &amp; brakes. Radio, white walls. A
“young at heart" buy ..... 1395

windows,

runs

NEW

1967 Ford

Looks great, runs even

Outside Mirror.

Delux: Belts, Remote

1963 OLDS 88 STA. WGN. Bronze
in color. V-8, auto., power steering
better

HARDTOP

BRAND NEW 1967
HARDTOP
MUSTANG 2-DR. Whitewall
s.

color. Beige top and int. This |
owner car may fit your family to
perfection
. 1745

745

1964 GALAXIE 500 2 Dr. H.T.
V-8, 3 speed stick. Radio, white-

stick shift, radio, whitewalls, almost

iA

CHEVROLET

2721

hoe Turquoise. Matching Int. 6 cyl.,
new

auto.,

mileage
1795

walls.

at

1395

Bel Air. V-8, auto., radio. Bronze in

1965 VOLKSWAGEN 2 dr. sedan.
Beige in color, matching int., radio, new tires, extra low miles.

Economy

ee

is Sundust

Mustang. Drive this lew
extra sharp H.T.

1964 COUNTRY

1967 GALAXIE 500 2 dr. H.T.
Candy red, black interior. V-8

1963

Console and STICK! A "Young at
Heart" buy
1995

power

*

1964 COUNTRY SQUIRE Station
Wagon. Black with red int. V-8,
auto., power steering and (get
this) 10 passenger. Get your license to steal on this suburban
beauty _.
ot ae

We're

1967 MUSTANG
H.T. Brittany
Blue, matching interior. V-8, auto.
Power steering, disc brakes. Con-

2688

Breezeway window. How Sweet It

bebe

1966 MERCURY COMET Brittan
Blue, matching int. 6 cyl., stick
shift,

1967

1964 MERCURY Palamino Gold.
V-8, auto., Power steering &amp; brakes.

4 Dr. Sedan NEW
1967 Custom 500

ay

AOI

ey weadie
4 Dr. NEW
1967 Thunderbird

. 3830

4 Dr. Futura NEW
1966 Falcon

MAKE

US

AN OFFER

PLUS THE EQUIPMENT OF
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SUGGESTED
PRICE.
All Factory

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ID 2-8640

|

bil
2 V PARK AVE.

=\\7

WEST

sre Located On The North East Corner of

ST PARK AVE. &amp; SKOKIE HIGHWAY

AND
REL
SHO
Open Daily 9-9
HIGHLAND

PARK

FORD
Sundays 10-5

ID 2-8640_
a

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Dh

[
aq

FS
en

tee
uri

{ure

DEERFIELD,
ILL. WI 5-1911

(Fomor)

MON.-TUES.-WED.-SAT.
9 AM-5:30

THURS. -FRI.

PM

9 AM-9

P

�</text>
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                    <text>Thursday, June 29, 1967

15°

�Quinlan. and
SINCE

LYSON,, Inc

Q uinlan...uTyson.1.
[REAL ESTATE]

APARTMENTS
INSURANCE
FINANCING

1884

|
OO

i]

REALTORS
OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON,

GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA &amp; LAKE FOREST

D

fi

[

[
... 735
OPEN

DEERFIELD

MONDAY

THRU

ROAD
SATURDAY,

A PERFECT JEWEL...
located in East Deerfield in an area of more expensive
properties. This bright and cheerful all brick three bedroom RANCH
has lovely parquet floors, thermopane windows
— all adding up to easy maintenance.
The fenced
yard is nicely landscaped.
Transferred
owner
reluctantly
offers at realistic price of $29,500.

e Phone:
9:00

WI

5-3750

‘TIL 5, SUNDAY,

10 ‘TIL

5

FOURTEEN KARAT LOOK
Lasting quality and craftsmanship are evident in this we
planned ranch, located on beautifully landscaped
100’
140’ site in Highland Park. Stone fireplace in living rm
dining-L;
3 large bedrooms;
2 baths;
modern
kitcher
den;
jalousied
porch;
basement
Rec.
Rm.
A
gem
a
$44,500.

NORTH
BARRINGTON
East meets West
in this new four ‘bedroom, 2
bath primitive Early Connecticut home. Many circa 1680 features. Beamed ceilings, huge craned fireplace with old hand-hewn
‘beam.
Family
kitchen. Authentic even to thumb
latches, H &amp; L hinges, age-stained woodwork. Room for fifth bedroom. On 2 acres. $57,500.

COLORFUL RIVERWOODS
is the
setting
for
this
charming
contemporary!
Lush
grounds &amp; trees; wild flowers in abundance. 3 bedrooms
plus den (4th bedroom,
if you like). Huge
living roomdining
room
with fireplace and
full window-wall.
Fully
equipped
kitchen, 2424 baths;
two car garage.
Approximately one acre. $43,750.
er &amp;

IN TOWN
A unique, tastefully decorated home, on quiet cul-de-sa
Walnut paneled family room, bath, and laundry on low
level. Cathedral
ceilinged
living
room
has a_ suspende
FIREPLACE.
Three
bedrooms
and
bath
on
upper
leve
Large enclosed patio, landscaped yard. $33,900.

%

eaten

FIRST HOME?
This is truly a little sweetheart
on a tree-lined street.
Immaculate in every detail, from the entry hall to the
large living-dining room combination. Pretty kitchen with
eating space. Paneled family rm. with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, ceramic bath. Aluminum
siding exterior. $24,500.

WANT EVERYTHING?
Then see this Cape Cod home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths
separate dining
room,
plus breakfast
room;
overlookin
beautiful ravine. In an established area of lovely home
in Highland
Park,
close to schools,
shops
and
traing
Can't be duplicated at low price of $25,000.
PURE ENCHANTMENT
Come and be entranced by this lovely colonial brick ranch in its setting of
towering trees, wild flowers, lovely landscaping and gardens.
Four bedrooms,
baths, living room with fireplace, family room, screened porch and bluestone patio. House is on one-acre PLUS 5 adjoining wooded acres. A homeowner’s paradise,
or a builder's rare opportunity to purchase choice Highland
Park property. $

PRIVACY PLUS
Seven room brick ranch in Riverwoods.on 2 wooded acres.
ZONED FOR HORSES! Crab orchard stone fireplace in living room; family room; kitchen with built-in oven-range;
washer,
dryer, dishwasher,
and freezer.
Screened
porch.
Large panelled and heated workshop.
10%
down—owner
will finance. A buy at $39,500.

NORTHBROOK
Just One Year Young-Centrally Air Conditioned. All t
trials and expense of putting a new home in perfect co.
dition have been experienced. Move
right into this r
markable 2 story-carpeted, residence. Formal balcony di
ing rm. overlooks elegant dome ceiling liv. rm. w/FIR
PLACE. 4 BRs-21%
baths-Ist fir. utilities; basement; ove
sized garage. $47,900.

Charming Colonial on wooded
125’ x 210’ lot. Four bedrooms
a paneled den
or fifth bedroom, two ceramic baths and powder room. Living room highlighted
by a marble fireplace, bay window and built-in breakfront.
Breakfast
room
big enough for a fa +4 of eight. Two bedrooms and bath up—two bedrooms
and bath down. $56,9

LINCOLNSHIRE
Quick action is indicated by the price of this attractive
4 bedroom,
2 bath
ranch.
Living
room
with
fireplace,
dream
kitchen
with
eating
area;
thermopane_
thruout.
All on a lovely landscaped half acre in area of winding
lanes, spring-fed
lake, tennis courts and parks. An exciting value offering at a low-low $34,900.

RESULTS

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AT

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TYSON,

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ON

THE

NORTH

SHORE

FOR

OVER

83

YEARS,

WITH

FIVE

WHY PAY RENT???
when you can live so comfortably in this cozy one-sto
home for less. It’s just right for the young family’s fir
home,
or the older couple’s
retirement.
The
carpeting
drapes. stove, refrigerator all included. Nice shade tree
on the 75’ lot. Walk to store, train. See this TODA
$17,900.

LOCAL

OFFICES

SERVING

ALL

NORTH

SHORE

COMMUNITIES.

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Jm Putting My Money In Deerfield Saving
Can | Be Sure My Money Is Safe? Conservative management at DEERFIELD SAVINGS doubly insures the safety of my savings.
Investments in choicest loans on the North Shore are added security for my savings which are insured, also, up to

a
4

$15,000 by the Federal Savings and

Loan

Insurance

Corporation.

Can | Be Sure Of High Dividends? DEERFIELD SAVINGS always has paid the highest dividends in the area, currently 434%
compounded semiannually, on regular passbook accounts. Founded in 1927, this financial institution has weathered
depressions, recessions and wars . . . and has never missed a dividend payment.
Can | Be Sure My Money Will Be Available When | Want It? Yes, higher than required reserves and liquidity at DEERFIELD
SAVINGS help to keep my money available whenever | may want it.
Can | Be Sure Of Good Service? Every member of the DEERFIELD SAVINGS staff is ready to give friendly, helpful, expert
advice

and

service

at all times.

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SAVINGS

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745 DEERFIELD ROAD
Hours:

Mon.,

Tues., Thurs.,

Sat.
— 8:30 to

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Fri. eve.
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Closed Wednesday

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�July 4th

Deerfield Villager
VOL.

1,

NO.

THURSDAY,

50

JUNE

29,

1967

Assessment Approved

Festivity
Tuesday
Thousands
of Deerfield, Bannockburn, and Riverwoods residents are expected to turn out

Tuesday for the village’s annual
Family Day July 4th Celebration.

For Sewers, Water

Preparations will reach carnival-

pitch this weekend and Monday as
members of the area’s service
organizations,

By

MELINDA

UPP

Deerfield trustees, meeting as the board of local improvements, voted Monday
to spread a special assess-

ment

to install storm

sew-

ers, sanitary sewers, and
water lines in the Hovland
subdivision.

billowed
from
this
Smoke
orth Shore Gas Co. storage
ank at 649 County Line Rd. for
early five hours Friday as fireen from four villages tried to
smother the natural gas fire.
Fochler Photo) More pictures on
page 6A. Story on page 6.

Total cost for construction of
the
improvements’
willbe
$292,587.50; for engineering and
inspection,
$44,110.50;
and
for

levying the special assessment,
$20,201.88, bringing the grand total
to $356,899.88.
All
property

Hovland

owners

subdivision,

in

the

including

John Glorioso, who now
acres, will be assessed

owns 36
for the

Papers Receive
ational Prizes
papers

ports

fea-

the winner of the December month-

ure in the HIGHLAND PARK HERLD and DEERFIELD VILLAGER.

ly photo competition of the Illinois
Press Photographers Association.
A Chicago
resident, Mr.
Graff
was a reporter for the Highland
Park Herald before joining the
photo staff late in 1966.
Dr.
John
Munski,
journalism
teacher at Highland Park High
School, was the subject of Sports

The

and

awards

a sports

to

the

Hollister

ewspapers include a third prize
n the top category, general excelence,
for the EvANSTON
RE-

IEW.
The

prizes

were

he National

announced

Newspaper

at

Associa-

ion convention in Richmond,

Va.,

ast week. Other Hollister awards
ere a first prize for best feature
Photo on page 6.

nd second place for best sports
hoto to the GLENCOE NEws, secnd place for newspaper promoon to the WILMETTE LIFE, and
onorable mentions in the general

kcellence, special issue, and best
ports story categories.
Only four other newspapers won
total of four plaques for first-,
lecond-, and third-place awards.
Over

2,770

Entries

The contest attracted more than

770

entries

aily
bapers
tates.

from

weekly

and

non-metropolitan
newsthroughout
the
United
Judging
was
based
on

ssues published in 1966.
The

HERALD

eived
hoto
High
all
rays

and

honorable

VILLAGER

mentions

re-

for a

taken at the Highland Park
School-New Trier East footgame. The action shot porHighland Park’s Steve Stein

atching a pass. Taken by Larry
raff,

the

picture

ran

in

news-

Sept.

28.

Mr. Graff also won a national
second place for a sports picture
in the GLENCOE NEwsS and was

Editor

Larry

Dennis’

award-

winning feature in the HERALD and
VILLAGER. The article, which ran
in the July 27 issues, told the story
of Dr. Munski’s early track career
before World War II.
Iowa Graduate
Before
joining
the
Hollister
Newspapers staff, Mr. Dennis was
a sports writer for the Lincoln

(Neb.) Journal. A graduate of the
University of Iowa, he was sports
editor of the Marshalltown (la.)
Times-Republican.
The EVANSTON REVIEW’s third
place award marked the second
consecutive
year
that Hollister
Newspapers have won a top prize
in general excellence. The group
has. won the Illinois first-place
award for general excellence for
the past three years.
The
GLENCOE
NEws
feature
story that was judged first in the

nation

was

written

by

Margaret

Herguth. Mrs. Herguth’s story was

a personality

sketch

of the Rev.

Archie Oliver, a Glencoe minister.
Mrs. Herguth, who has a master’s degree from Northwestern
University, joined the Hollister

staff in 1965.

Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co.

of Hovland

between

Wilmot

vices and water services on Fair-

view Av. from County Line Rd. to

Rd.

a point 150 feet south of the center
line of Hackberry Rd.

and the Tri-State Tollway will be
assessed for storm water drainage
because this property is served by

@ A storm sewer on County Line
Rd. from the proposed storm

the Hovland watershed.
The

resolution

passed

calls

the following improvements
made

for

lots

with

sewer

for

to be

existing

res-

explained that the total cost for
construction of underground im-

idences:
@ Draining

sanitary
vices,

and

installation

sewers,
water

sanitary

mains,

of

provements

ser-

and

on Fairview to the existing

culverts 111 feet west of Fairview.
Henry Uteg, deputy assessor,
will

be

for an average lot.
He said drainage

water

services for lots on Gordon Ter.
from Wilmot Rd. to Willow Av.
@ Drainage, sanitary and storm

spreading, and collecting the spe-

Rosewood

Av.

from

Wilmot Rd. to existing pavement
180 feet west of the center line of

cial assessment.

Willow Av.
@ Water

no
and

sanitary

“The law specifically states that
property

may

be

assessed

more than the amount by which it
will be increased in value because
of the improvements,” he explained.

services

Water main on Hackberry Rd.
@ Drainage,
sanitary
sewers,
water mains, and sanitary services on Kenmore Av. from County Line Rd. to Rosewood Av.
@ Water mains on Willow Av.
from County Line Rd. to Country
Ln.
@ Drainage, sanitary services,

In other homes, cakes will be in
the oven for the baking contest to

be sponsored by the Deerfield
Unit of the Homemakers Extension of Lake County; flowers will
be trimmed for the Deerfield

Garden

Club’s flower show;

and

Sen. Karl Berning (R-32nd) of
Deerfield will be putting the
finishing touches on his speech for
the main program, which will

services

on

cake recipes, and parade line-ups.

will cost land

Willow Av.
@ Drainage, sanitary, and water

on
to

and the

dogs will be groomed for the dog

sanitary sewers, $575 for each 125
frontage feet; and water services,
$5.35 per frontage foot.
To each of these estimates must
be added about 21 percent for the
cost of engineering and levying,

sewers, and sanitary services
Laurel Av. from Wilmot Rd.

businesses,

Family Day Inc. board keep one
eye on the weather map and the
other on stuffed chickenwire, pan-

$1,829

about

owners $17 per 1,000 square feet;

on Wilmot Rd. from the water
main on County Line Rd. to the

The Hollister Newspapers won
hine awards in the 1967 National
Better
Newspaper
Contest,
inluding honorable mentions for a

picture

published

sanitary and storm sewers.
In addition, owners of land west

show sponsored by the Jaycees.

begin

at

Finney

2 p.m.

will

give

Mayor

the

H.

Ross

welcoming

remarks.

Many

of

Deerfield’s

organiza-

tions, including
the League
of
Women
Voters,
are
preparing
booths for an organizational infor-

mation booth being co-ordinated
by the Woman’s Club of Deerfield.
The

League’s
(Continued

red, white,
on page 71)

and

water mains, water services, and
sanitary sewers on Birchwood Av.
from County Line Rd. to a point
150 feet south of the center line of

Hackberry Rd.
@ Drainage,

water

sanitary

mains,

and

sewers,

sanitary

ser-

But Trustees

Delay Okay
For Streets
As Mayor H. Ross Finney put it,
‘Hovland just isn’t something you
get to the end of.”’
Following
their
tradition
of

solving one problem while discovering several new ones, the Deerfield trustees,
meeting
as the

board

of

Monday

local

improvements,

decided

to

spread

Editorial on page

a

7.

special
assessment
to
finance
underground improvements.
But an informal discussion on
street improvements bogged down
as residents, the village, and John
Glorioso, a developer, all balked
at financing the streets.
The board members had been
under the impression that Mr.

Glorioso, who

now

(Continued
444 Central Av., Highland

plans to build

on page

71)

Park, Ill. 60035

An appropriation to build a tent-like structure over these trickling
beds at the sewage treatment plant is included in the appropriations
ordinance to be considered by the Deerfield Village Board Monday.
(Staff Photo)
Controlled

circulation postage

paid at Deerfield,

Ill.

�Four Villages Help

At M onday’s Meeting

Board Will Consider
Expenses, Library
The
Deerfield
Board is expected

final

approval

items

ranging

586,160

Village
to give

Monday
from

to.

its $2,-

appropriations

ordinance granting
,10.1-acre tract south
Trails Subdivision.
nance vacates the

or-

dinance to a mobile unit for
the library.
The ordinance includes appropriations for some off-street park_ ing, sewage treatment plant odor
- containment devices, the master

plan, the Hazel Av. bridge,

and

_ the new water reservoir.
aye
| comparison of appropriations
_ for the various funds for the fiscal

year which began May 1 and the
fiscal year which began May 1,
1966, follows:
Fund

1967-68

1966-67

General AdminMTAtiION «2.64... $
ES
eereae

Civil defense .....
Water department

415,750
288,060

wer department
te treatment
eter sees
Py
and Bridge
Maisie ya &lt;li
Bond and interest
Police pension
...

Public benefits
2 SS

a

eS

ME

eee

board

approve

on

429,850
262,250

6,000
552,620

114,592

258,800

142,600
398,450
5,000
92,688
24,000

111,300
331,950
18,000
79,306
22,000

15,000

Se ae
oo 3c

The

$

4,750
941,970

16,500

123,300

122,500

$2,586,160

$2,211,766

also is expected to

second

reading

an

; Village Elm Trees
May Face Bad Year,
Says Mgr. Stilphen
_

“This promises to be a very bad

year for our elm trees,” said
Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen this

week.

So

far, 49 samples

have

been

sent for testing, three diseased
trees have been removed from
rkways, and 15 remain to be
‘moved. In addition, one diseased
tree has been removed
from
private property and six more

have been marked for removal.

North

Av.

for

subdivision

rezoning of a
of the North
Another ordisouth half of

a

new

22-home

being developed

by

John Glorioso.

The new subdivision, which will
be built along two cul-de-sacs,
calls for an average lot size of
16,236 square feet and a minimum
lot size of 14,800 square feet.
Another major item on the
board’s agenda is approval of a
1,152-square
foot
mobile
unit
which the library board hopes to
install west of the library to serve
as a children’s room.
last week and will act
board’s recommendation

Other
items
on
Monday’s
agenda will be:
® Consideration
of the plan
commission’s recommendation to
deny Eugene Bergmark’s request
for apartment rezoning on Elm St.
near the brickyards, Milwaukee
Road tracks, and village garage.
The board last week denied a
similar request from Ralph and
Adolph Kottrasch for their property in the same area.
@ Consideration
of the plan
commission’s recommendation to
approve a planned development
for most of Mr. Glorioso’s property in the Hovland subdivision.
Approval last week was deferred
pending Monday’s

cial

hearing on spe-

assessments

for

ments in the area.
@ Discussion of

a

improve-

central

the village or an outside company

should install it.
@ Second reading of an ordinance granting approval for a sign
variation for the Mobil Oil Co. The
ordinance was defeated at the last
village board meeting by a tie, so
trustees decided to consider it
again
when
present.

all

members

are

Although

Board

the District 109 School

approved

summer-main-

i

mm

tm

HHUDUUUAAAUAAAUAAAA

LL

RESULTANT

FLOODING

have

focused

section on page 60.
ARILYN KENNEDY gave up plans for a professional career in
Be?
theater when she married. But the wife of Stan Kennedy, Highland Park city manager, includes participation in theater and music
groups in her active schedule, detailed on page 56 in our women’s
section.

Movies

in Brief

ee

we

MOGONO

_

Lincolnshire News

eee

6

..............

ORG
oi
People and Politics
17

eee

26

........... 12

The

storage

tank

and

adjacent

building owned by the North Shore
Gas

Co.,

were

taken

over

by

a

demolition crew June 12. Heat
from an acetelyne torch being
used

by

a wrecker

grease and tar
base of the tank.

set

fire

mixture

to

at

a

the

metal sides expanding and
possibility of it collaspsing.

the

Another worry to firemen wa
the water supply. Fortunatel
Deerfield’s tank, only a few hun
dred yards away, was nearly fu
when

the

The

fire

broke

through

the

so many

out,

bu

hoses

wa

hoses

weré

biggest

worry

for

Coo

The smoke, which was

visible as

far away as Glencoe, east Hig
land Park, and Northbrook, dre
hundreds of spectators who lined
the Tri-State Tollway Spur, Wau

kegan Rd., and Pfingsten Rd.
Equipment used to smother the
blaze

This photo, taken by staff photographer Larry Graff at a Highland
Park-New Trier East football game, won honorable mention in the
National Newspaper Association contest.

included

trucks

from

High

land Park, Deerfield, Northbrook
and Glenview. Eighteen men fro
Northbrook, two from Highland
Park, and several from Glenvie
came to answer the mutual aid
call from the Northbrook Rura
Fire Protection District, whic
sent 18 men.

The

board

is delaying

an

okay

kk.

63

ees 70
.......... 73
ct

| eos
ee

MN
5 6
ai et
wren Die:
cis
aa
Women’s News ...............

operating

with

seven

other

dis-

primarily to wait for General
Assembly action on a proposed
new state aid formula. The budget

tricts in the program.

which
they
are
based on the new
increases aid for
about $88,000.

considering
is
formula, which
the district by

school curriculum which will be
available to any teachers in the
participating districts. Places for
field study will be found to

budget’s education fund,
board members hope to

implement class studies and provide
a _ consistent,
progressive
program,”’ Mr. Brewer said.

The
which

avoid cutting, is at $1,278,213 for
1967-68 and a projected $1,374,780
for 1968-69.
Summer

Junior

High

maintenance

schools;

will

chimney

in-

re-

and hall

floors in Shepard. Each individual
job varies from $50 to $700.
Other work will begin at Kipling
School as soon as possible. Painting of classrooms and corridors
will cost $1,396. The low bid for

the purchase of cabinets is $1,976.

The guest editorial appears on page 12.

............

at

649

at no time

County and Deerfield police was
the on-lookers who came to watc
what one boy thought was a gian
cook-out until he got to the scene.

and waxing of classroom
xk

High School News

tank

County Line Rd.

in it, firemen

Only one firemen was overcome
by heat and no workmen were
injured by fire. The fireman
Steve Carmick of the Northbrook
department, was carried from thé
fire and was back fighting if
shortly afterward.

pairs at Kipling; and the refinishing of the gym floor and stripping

_

storage

stored

faced the danger of explosion
However, Northbrook Fire Chie:
Lowell Mueller said that he was
most concerned about the tank’

low because

in the musical, ‘‘Oliver,” opening tonight at Mr. L’s Carousel
"Theater in Wadsworth. The pictures and story lead off our fine arts

Notices

gas

natural

pumping from the two fire hy.
drants on either side of the ta

clude repairs on brick walls at
Maplewood, Kipling, and Shepard

Birth

10-million-gallon

Because the tank was empty o

the natural gas which had bee

pressure

attention on the drainage ditches in the Highland Park-Deerfield
area. Judi Nicol’s story dn the ditches, with pictures, is on page 16.
Be
*
*
Ee
|
[peenriet AND HIGHLAND PARK ACTORS have starring roles

_A Matter of Taste ............ 14

a

The mixture had been used as a
sealant.

109 Budget Waits for State Aid
until Aug. 28.

AND

whether

bur-

budget Monday, the total budget
probably will not be approved

RAINS

and

night.

were recorded in 1965. The village
spent $1,848 spraying against the

HEAVY

system

on that
Monday

tenance expenses from the 1967-68

HE

alarm

Firemen from four North
Shore villages spent nearly
five hours Friday trying to
smother a stubborn fire in

The board deferred the request
to the board of building appeals

About 254 trees were blighted by
the disease last year, but only96

disease this spring.

glar

Fight Stubborn Fire

Both items had been planned for
in the budget.
In other action Monday, R. D.

Brewer, assistant superintendent
of instruction and project director

“We
a

are attempting to develop

kindergarten

The workshop

through

government

mitted by Oct. 31.
In other business,

A report

will

be

the

subboard

By JOANNE GOLDSTEIN
Preliminary drawings for the
new

Wilmot

Junior

High

School

were approved Monday night by
the School District 110 Board.
Charles

Wondreis,

architect

with the firm of Ganster
Hennighausen of Chicago,

and
pre-

sented plans for the first phase of
the building, which will cost about

$860,000. The building will be
located at Deerfield Rd. and the
Tri-State Tollway.

of

73.

shop, gave a report. He said 20
people met for the workshop,
which began Monday and lasts

ing
mechanical
engineer,
described several possible heating

until August

systems

74
29
54

Outdoor

Education

Work-

11. District 109 is co-

William

T.

for the

new

consult-

school.

Sep-

4 years

experi

gan State, no experience, Grade 4

Maplewood.
The appointments

of Mrs. Doro

thy Bergdahl as a full-time schoo
nurse and Mrs. Esther Giss as
part-time school nurse also wer
approved.

for School

arate furnaces located througho
the

building

with

a

radiant-floo

heating
systerm
were
recom
mended, pending cost approval.
Charles

J.

Caruso,

district

s

perintendent, presented nine ne
teacher contracts to fill classroo
positions. Still to be hired are one
elementary vocal music teache
and one part-time physical educa
tion instructor.

Supt.
that a
for

Brookman,

College,

ence, language arts and socia
studies at Shepard Junior High
and Miss Pamela Misket, Michi

Drawings Okayed

64

the

Wheaton

is financed by a

federal grant of $33,371.

to the

high

approved the appointment of Mrs
Marilyn Greulach, from Purdue
University with two years experi
ence, for teaching Grade 5 ir
Maplewood;
Thomas
Lindner

Caruso
$52,000

federal

also announcec
planning gran

projects

in

Outdoo

Education and Health and Sey
Education have been approved b
the

State

of

Illinois.

Teache

workshops will begin this summe
June

29,

196
ee =

�A Northbrook fireman, overcome by heat, is dragged from the North Shore Gas Co.

ank which caught fire Friday while being demolished. (Terry Behm

rease,

Photo}

Tar Blaze

hallenges Firemen
On-lookers were kept hundreds of feet from the tank which fire officials feared would
topple over in its weakened condition. Smoke which billowed from its sides and top
could be seen as far away as Central and Green Bay Rd. in Highland Park. (Salyards
Photo)

Firemen from Highland Park, Northbrook, and Glenview gather to help the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Department fight the stubborn blaze. (Salyards Photo)

Deerfield firemen try to smother the
natural oil fire with water. (Terry Behmn
Photo)
Traffic on County Line Rd. was blocked
from Waukegan Rd. to Pfingsten Rd.
while firemen fought the storage tank
fire for nearly five hours. (Salyards Photo)
une

29°

1967

�- Ey
eek

the

-

tee agreed in a closed session last

worked for more than a year,
agreed to set up a six-member
study committee to further ana-

Thursday

the

lyze the intentions of the voters in

committee,

the unsuccessful referendum.
At the steering committee’s

eollege,

that
and

the

thus

need
the

for

‘still exists.

the

study

committee

will

report its findings and recommend when and how to conduct a

successful referendum.
Laurence

H.

Cleland,

Av., Northbrook,

1730 Elm

will continue to

head the steering committee ‘‘at
least through the summer transistion,”
he
said.
He
has _ been
chairman since May, 1966.

The

steering

committee

issued

the following statement last week:

“The citizens committee for the

EMousing

Checked

North Shore community college
has examined the results of the

referendum and the alignment of
the six high school districts and

_ By Ft. Sheridan

wishes

to

reaffirm

its

conviction

of the need for a North Shore
community college and its intention to continue to work to make
the college a reality.”’

By BONNIE FOSTER

Represent Districts

Ft. Sheridan recently completed a housing survey of all
multiple-unit dwellings in an area including Highland Park,

The study committee is composed of one member from each
of the six high school districts
included in the defeated proposal.
The
members
of the study
committee are Niles, Raymond
C. Nelson, assistant superinten-

Highwood,

Deerfield, Glencoe, and Winnetka.

The survey was made by the off-post housing office at
the request of Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara,
who last week declared “off limits’ segregated housing
near

Andrews

Md.

Air

Force

Base,

The unprecedented ruling will
prevent both whife and Negro
servicemen from renting housing
in the area unless available to
both races on an equal basis.
John Tamraz, off-post housing
officer at Ft. Sheridan, emphasized that the post’s survey did
not

determine

whether

available

housing was integrated, but only
determined the number of units
available “within reasonable com-_- muting distance.”’
Ft.

strip

=

Sheridan’s

between

area

included

Willow

Rd.

a

and

Town Line Rd., extending west
from Lake Michigan 25 miles.

According to Mr. Tamraz, the
study was restricted to apartment
houses, trailer courts, and housing

developments

of

five

or

more

family units.
Mr. Tamraz said the survey was

started

by

officials,

permit

consulting

tax

rolls,

municipal

and

departments.

building

Post

repre-

sentatives then visited each of the
dwellings in person.
Surveyors asked such questions

as how many units were available,
their rent, and their distance from
Ft. Sheridan.
Great

Lakes

Naval

Training

Center and Glenview Naval Air
Station have been making similar
surveys.

_ Parking Committee Sets
Ed

Gourley,

chairman

of the

Deerfield parking committee, has

called

a meeting

central

business

to discuss
district’s

the

traffic

_ and parking problems for 8 p.m.
July 11 in the village hall.
Mr. Gourley said that merchants, village officials, property
owners, and other interested per-

sons will be invited to attend.

The committee, which was ap_ pointed by the village board to
_ Serve as a liaison between the
village and the merchants, will
discuss possible effects of the
: proposed left-turn signal for the
Deerfield-Waukegan
Rds. intersection and the possibilities for

ie

_

a

Clarren, new executive director.
New
directors
for the fiscal
year 1967-68, beginning Saturday,
are Mrs.
Alan
D.
Whitney of

man;
Deerfield-Highland
Park,
Dr. Ira Niederman, steering com-

mittee treasurer and district public relations representative; and
Forest,

trict public

Paul

McCurry,

relations

tive. The Evanston

dis-

representa-

representative

has not been named.
Mr. Cleland, an ex-officio member of the study

committee,

“If
come

we are welcome,
in,’ said Harold

Stevenson

ships.

Mr.

will

pect,

Mrs.

Margaret

John

Lusk

T.

commit

in at least two of t

districts

in which

the p

New Trier, and Niles districts a
was approved in the Glenbroo
Highland

Park-Deerfield,

Heights,

Cutcheon
Kenneth

Jr.
of Lake
Forest,
Nebenzahl
of Glencoe,

the committee work for a Nor
Shore junior college should co
tact their high school
for t

name

of

the

local

committe

representative, he said.
“If the districts wish to beg
spade work during the summe
they may,” Mr. Cleland said, ‘‘b

I don’t envision
the steeri
committee meeting again as
whole until September.”’

the

the future might be the best time
to put the referendum
to the

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5519

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Mc-

John H. Shea of Morton Grove,
and Melvin T. Vincent of Des

Sinien oon rs INL ZY

Glenview

724-2100

Open

a

Lake Forest-Lake Bluff districts.
Citizens interested in helpi

of

Prospect

Plaines.

of t
said

posal was defeated June 10.
proposal
lost in the Evansto

38 EXCEPTIONAL

*

Schaumburg, Donald H. Kraft of
Skokie, Mrs. John Strebler of
Rolling Meadows, and William H.
Schneider Jr. of Barrington.
Others re-elected to the board
are Franklin Friday of Mt. Pros-

strengthening

three

@ The steering committee or
some similar committee should
continue to function.
@ A year to a year-and-a-half in

Sale Priced Merchandise
of

has

Cleland said he will recor

membership

Glenbrook superintendent, delivered the superintendents’ declaration to the steering committee last
Thursday. The five points are:
@ The need for a North Shore
junior college still exists.

nation of the on-street parking, as

Bond

Mr.

mend

Among those wanting to wait
were the six superintendents, who
had met June 20 and agreed on
five points. Dr. Norman Haweeli,

said Mr. Gourley.
The Illinois State Highway Department is expected to approve a
left-turn signal for the intersection
which probably would ease the
traffic flow.
However, for the signal to be
most effective, some
on-street
parking must be eliminated to
create a third traffic lane. Elimi-

E.

already

will resign.

ed putting it to a vote again as
soon as possible. Others wanted
an 18-month delay.”
Want to Wait

can be solved,
and means
of
financing for off-street parking,”

Harold

committee

“No timetable has been set up,”
Mr. Cleland said. ‘Some representatives at the meeting suggest-

providing more off-street parking.
“We will attempt to determine
the problems, ways in which they

Winnetka,

ship. At least one member

the

said.

said,

¢

There will be some changes
the steering committee membé

large porEla town-

@ The same alignment of
districts should be retained.

will

many are going to junior college

‘The

estimated

superintendents

especially in Chicago
or oth
northwest suburbs, and also
determine the number not adm
ted to state universities becau
of lack of space.

area and population of the district
at 42 square
miles
and
8,000
persons.
Stevenson
graduates
about 100 students each year, he

Mr. Cleland said that since the

attempted by the village last year,
only worsened the already-critical
off-street parking situation.

Vanser

representatives of the six districts

committee

we will
Vanser,

superintendent,

District 125 includes
tions of Vernon and

unanimoulsy agreed that Evanston must be included in any area
junior college district. Evanston

steering

@ The

tempt to follow graduates fro
their districts to determine ha

ground floor.”

“IT am going to try to get them to
meet within a week.”
At last Thursday’s meeting, the

the

people again.

District 125 Board will decide, but
I am
sure the board will be
interested in getting in on the

proposal must go through petition
and public hearing stages again,

Gorby Re-elected to Board
Paul F. Gorby, president of the
North Suburban Library System,
has been re-elected to a second
term on the board of directors.
_
Mr. Gorby of Evanston, is representing the system this week
at the American Library Association’s annual meeting
in San
Francisco. Also serving as a
representative is Robert R. Mc-

trict’s delegation on the steering
committee;
Glenbrook,
John
White, district delegation chair-

proach the Adlai Stevenson High
School District in Lake County to
see if it will come in.
125 May Join

voters were 4-1 against formation
of the district in the referendum.

Business District Meeting
Pe

dent Morton Grove School District
70;
New
Trier,
Mrs.
Robert
Schoenbrod, chairman of the dis-

Lake

e

ees

of

14,

eee

establishment

next meeting, scheduled for Sept.

eee

promoted

college has decided to continue its
efforts.
In
what was to be its final
meeting, the North Shore Junior
College Citizens Steering Commit-

The meeting was held in the
home of Mrs. John Egemeier, 1321
Glen Oak Ln., Northbrook. Mrs.
Egemeier is the committee’s public relations representative from
the Glenbrook District.
The
committee,
which
has

Se

Despite the June 10 defeat of the
North Shore Junior college proposal, a citizens committee that

TR

Drive Renewed

College
_

es et ee

LOR’

Sunday 1-5, Saturday

10-5, Weekdays

10-9

Highland Park
1795 St. Johns A
432-2510

|

�EDITORIALS

DEERFIELD VILLAGER
Your
DAVIDA.

Hollister

Established

Newspaper

ROE...... Vice President and Publisher
RICHARD

L. HOLLISTER

J. RICHARD
ae

Waris

July,
LESLIE

1966
........- Managing

Editor

President

Assessment Is Logical
ROBLEMS
land

still besetting

subdivision

the

became

Hov-

evident

ring a discussion on underground
eet improvements Monday night.

and

Despite objections from property own's, the board voted to go ahead with a
ecial assessments project for underound improvements
— drainage, saniry sewers, and water.
But the board still is deadlocked over
0 should pay how much for street imovements and if they should be fully
mpleted at all.
The board will consider three possibilies Monday night:
1. Permitting John Glorioso, the develber, to install streets that are only half

e standard 27-foot width where he does
bt own

property

across

the street from

s land.
2. Refusing

to

allow

the

half

streets,

us forcing Mr. Glorioso to pay the cost
- paving full streets or abandoning his
velopment.
3. Levying a special assessment against
e owners of property across from the

«Ss Mr.

Glorioso

will

develop,

forcing

em to pay half the cost of paving.
The first possibility is less than desirble

for

several

reasons,

the

main

one

bing that the village should not lower its
inimum
subdivision
standards.
The
reets would

have

to be designated

one-

ay, and the traffic patterns could create
) impossible maze.
The

second

possibility

is equally

dis-

satisfactory. Mr. Glorioso should not be
penalized for residents’ unwillingness to
go half way. In other areas of the community, where developers have faced similar
situations, the village has forced residents
to pay for the street improvements.
The special assessment against property

owners is most logical.
OVLAND residents already are getting a bargain for their underground improvements, since the village
will pay about 12 percent of the installation cost.
Village officials have estimated that
property in the subdivision probably will
increase five times in value after the improvements are in.
The 36,000-square-foot lots now are selling for about $5,000 each.

ing lots will sell for between $7,500 and
$8,000 after the underground improvements and streets are in.

Granted, not all property owners will be
able

to subdivide

into three

The

cost

of the

Only iin Deerfield |
MELINDA
ie

lots because

situated on
all property
neighbor to
lots.

improvements

easily

» Committee has reaffirmed its belief in

e pressing need for a junior college.
n addition to continuing its work, the
mittee has created a six-member study
mittee

to

decide

how

the

steering

pup should plan its next referendum.
Among the items to be considered is
nether the district’s boundaries should
redrawn. For example, Adlai Stevenson
gh School District, west of Deerfield,
indicated an interest in joining the
lege district. And some have suggested
minating areas that expressed
the
ongest dissent in the first referendum.

these

days,

try Chuck

Mr. Buccola is in the process

of putting a new patio in his home.

He

built it once, but it didn’t turn out right so he tore it up and this we a
started all over again.
;
phone kept ringing with reporters

(or a reporter,

anyway)

asking him

Mr. Buccola has the patience of a saint. He didn’t swear,

he laughed.

stupid questions like, ‘Have you found a pig yet?”

Meanwhile, he recuperates from
Jaycees Junior Sports Jamboree.

being

games

the first referendum was defeated by a
margin of almost 4-1, there were fewer than
3,000 “no” votes—a tiny percentage of
the 42,000 registered voters.
We're glad to see the committee continue its efforts for a junior college. We
hope it does everything possible to clear
up some of the misunderstanding and
false charges that probably helped defeat
the first referendum.

A Costly Error
We were guilty of a misplaced decimal
point in our editorial on the new county
courthouse-jail in the June 15 issue.
The editorial stated that the cost of the
than the actual construction cost of $7.3
million. With interest costs, the cost for

the building will approach $15 million.

chairman

for

the

He tries to spend some time working on things that put food ——
family’s mouth like being an architect, which he does in his spare

Right now he’s designing a high-rise hotel for Chicago.
And then he worries about things like pigs.
OU SEE, he’s also chairman of Deerfield’s fun-filled Family Day
known as “The Village Fourth of July Celebration” to most. But
it is known as ‘“‘The Monster That Grows Increasingly Imminent” to Mr.
Buccola.

Pigs just aren’t
field these days.

p district’s tax base, but we can see no

e 29, 1967

man

is the most equitable manner for implementing a worthwhile development.

new building would be $73 million, rather

Evanston High School District, where

a frustrated

We urge trustees to levy a special assessment for the street improvements. It

e see nothing wrong with expanding
od reason yet for reducing it. Even in

to talk with

And unless he has some monstrously good
luck in the next few days, the holiday’s events
will be minus one greased pig for the pigcatching contest.

could be regained from such resubdivision.

Junior College Need Reaffirmed
deciding against dissolving, the
North Shore Junior College Steer-

want

Buccola.

But

Y

YOU

UPP

While he was in the process of pouring cement Monday morning, his

Officials estimate that each of the three
lots which could be created from the exist-

of the way their homes are
their property. But practically
owners could combine with a
achieve at least two buildable

Who will pay to pave this street?

Mr.

Buccola

too

common

around

can

still laugh

about

Deer‘The

Problem of the Pig.”
He says that if the pig doesn’t loom on the
horizon by 8 a.m. July 4, he’s going to grease
the guy in charge of finding the pig and let the
kids loose at him!
Meanwhile, visions of his Rotary friends and
their air shows rattle in his head.
Everybody’s heard the story of Air Show ’66.
The

weather

was

bad,

the

Rotarians

had

The Missing Pig

ordered hundreds of hot dogs and buns, the weather got worse, and ay
a fraction of the hot dogs and buns were eaten.
The hot dogs and buns were not returnable to the concessionaire.
There are some Rotarians’ wives who today will swear they’re still
de-thawing and cooking those interminable hot dogs.
The wives (and the Rotarians) were pretty confident about Air Show
’67, however. They didn’t fuss around with hot dogs and buns. They —
stuck to liquid refreshments in pressurized containers.
The day that the carnival and air show opened, Thursday, wasn’t 3
good. Friday was worse, and Saturday was downright awful. Even
Sunday, despite the semi- -sunshine, wasn’t exactly the kind of day that a
brings kids out in droves to an outdoor carnival and air show.
.
Have you ever seen a grown man try to salvage the soft drinks or
beer out of a pressurized tapper that has to be returned the next day?
Have you ever seen a grown man cry?

If you really want to talk with a frustrated man and you can’t find —
Chuck Buccola, talk to a Rotarian.

.

te

�The Cover: July 4th Celebration
By CHARLES
Chairman,

BUCCOLA

Family

Day, Inc.

‘is you’re looking for a greased-pig
breakfast,
a thrilling
fireworks

catching contest, a pancak
display,
information
abo

Deerfield’s organizations or industries, come on over to the Family Da
celebration.

By MARTHA CLEVELAND
SPRINGFIELD—As the Illinois

require a two-thirds majority for
passage.

General Assembly moved into the
final ‘hours of this legislative

Another Complication

Complicating matters was the
fact that Gov. Kerner has threatened to veto any state sales tax
increase proposed by Republicans,

session, hope for resolution of all

remaining

_ problems—including

_ revenue—appeared to lie in solu- ions worked out by legislative

though he may approve
city sales tax hike.

conference committees.

All this week the legislature has
been wrestling with its thorniest

Majority

years. The deadlock between Gov.

Otto

Kerner,

who

favors

made

continued

alternate

through

weekend and
conferences.

proposals,

a

Monday

series

of

summit

_
State Sen. Robert Coulson, (R_ 81st) of Waukegan, was the first
to predict that the disagreement

‘might lead to a special emergency
session

after

this

session

themselves,

di-

with the

ends

officially at midnight tomorrow.

_ By Tuesday, rumors were flying
in Springfield that the governor
Was preparing for a special ses-

_ sion by asking state agencies how
long they could operate with their
_ present funds. Minority Democrats would have a stronger voice
in a special session, where bills

Crossing
Signals

will

gates and
be

at

The county and state will pay
about 90 percent of the cost of the
safety devices, with the railroad
company paying about 10 percent.
In other action Monday, the
county board passed a resolution
at the meeting urging the governor to sign a bill calling for the
immediate return of motor-fueltax funds to the county. Under the
present system, the state keeps
the MFT funds and invests them

Courthouse
- Bonds for the construction of the Lake County
courthouse and jail com-

until

plex were sold Friday to the
Northern Trust Company of

projects.

Chicago at an interest rate
interest

rate

on

the

$7.3

million building is nearly 1 per-

|

cent

higher than

the rate

for the

initial phase of the court complex.
_

For the administration tower, $3.5
million in revenue bonds were

sold.

.

sion, a body created to build the

courthouse and lease it to the
county. The revenue bonds will be
tax levied by the county of about
6.4 cents per $100 assessed valuation for the next 19 years.
_ The total interest cost on the
project will be $3.7 million.
The complex will include seven
_ jury court rooms, four non-jury
_ courtrooms, probation department

offices, the circuit court, a prison
for 125 inmates, and an underground parking plaza.

for

by

completed

Deerfield Township
Assistant
Supervisor Samuel S. Smith voted
against the resolution because he
was unable to obtain assurance
that
there
were
safeguards
against “borrowing’’ in the bill.

_ The 4.288 percent bid was the
_ lowest of four opened last week by
the Lake County Public Commis-

paid off through a direct annual

county qualifies

receipts

The board also supported a
related bill waiting for the governor’s signature which would remove many state progress checks
on the spending of the MFT funds,
and would make projects financed
by the gas tax subject only to a
post audit.

of 4.288 percent.
_ The

the

showing

-

“The reason this bill was passed
was that the state regularily
diverted the gas tax to pay for
other state expenditures,” Mr.
Smith said. “I think there should
be some safeguards in the bill
against the county doing the same
thing.”
Mr. Smith was supported in his
“no”? vote by Deerfield Township
Supervisor Frank Peers. The vote
was 28-2.

and

a second can be

but if that committee

fails, the issue is dead.
Unusual

Conference

Freedom

committees

freedom

and

can

have
change

and alter counter-proposals
in
such a way that they essentially
write

a whole

agreement
midnight
Gov.

they

new

Kerner

tax program

bill.

reach,

tomorrow

The all-day event, sponsored by the Deerfield
Family Day, Inc., board in co-operation with
the village’s service organizations, will include
more than 30 activities beginning with the
pancake

breakfast

at 8 a.m.

Most

events

are

free of charge.

must also be approved
House
and
the
Senate

House ‘plan relied, in

intersection of Old Elm Rd. and
the Chicago and North Western
Ry. following action Monday of
the Lake County Board of Supervisors.

the

appointed,

complicated

Conference committees usually
are made up of five members of
each house. Half are appointed by

flashing

installed

reach agreement,

can

Gates, Signals Okayed
-.

pro-tem

House and Senate leadership backing alternate revenue proposals. A
part, on a half-cent sales tax
increase. However, the GOP Senate leader, W. Russell Arrington
of Evanston, was more favorably
inclined toward the sales tax
broadening bills, provided certain
professions and industries were
exempted.
It was this legislative disagreement that placed the spotlight on
conference committees. They are
the last hope of solving major
differences between the Illinois
House and Senate. Under the new
rules adopted this session, today
and tomorrow will be largely
devoted to conference committee
deliberations.

a’ new

3%-cent tax on services, and
Republican legislative leaders, who

have

were

president

half by the House speaker. If the
first conference committee fails to

unusual

Republicans

vided among

_ problem—hammering out a state
tax program for the next two

a %4-cent

the Senate

Any

however,
by the
before

night.

has said the new

must bring the state

an additional $685 million in order

The

morning’s

activities

including a greased-pig

will

contest,

begin

at

a business

9,
and

industry booth, a sports car rally, a flower
show, a baking contest, a dog show, rides and
games for children, a miniature golf pratice
tent and putting green, an art show, and a
horseshoe-pitching contest.
A softball game will begin at 9:30 a.m., a
children’s bike parade at 10:45 a.m., and the
main parade at noon. The afternoon’s activities

Mr. Buccola

will

include

a

exhibition by the famous Black Horse Troop, the organizational boot
go-go bands, a U.S. Fifth Army band concert, a bake sale, barbersho

to balance his budget requests. He

and folksingers, and a firemen’s water fight.

has insisted that the only revenueraising measure that would bring
in this amount would be his
proposed 344-cent tax on all services. The proposal has resulted in
tremendous opposition from lawyers, doctors, insurance spokes-

The program, beginning at 1:30 p.m., will be highlighted by th
crowning of Miss and Mrs. Deerfield and a speech by Sen. Karl Berning

men, and many others. A counter-

proposal would exempt some of
these fields.
The GOP House plan—put together last weekend—involves a

(R-32nd) of Deerfield.

The evening’s activities will include the fireworks display and drum
and bugle corps competition.
No matter what your interests are, this year’s family day promise:
something for you. Come and join your neighbors!

Safety Group for Gas Tax

half-cent increase in the sales tax,

a-l percent’ utilities tax increase,
a 2-cent per pack cigaret increase,
and a slight increase in the
corporation franchise tax.
Sen. Arrington has suggested
modifying the service bills extensively, picking up the slack with
utility and cigaret tax hikes, plus
various fund shifts.
Fighting against time, Republicans are moving all versions of
the tax plans through the various
legislative stages so as not to get
caught with insufficient time to.
meet constitutional requirements.
The Constitution requires that
all bills be read three times in
each house on separate legislative
days. Since a bill can be passed in
one house and on the same day
read the first time in the other
house, a minimum of five days is
required. Amendments to existing
bills can shorten the procedure.
One tax appeared settled Monday. The Illinois House passed a 1cent gas tax hike and killed all
other motor-fuel tax proposals.
The Senate is expected to go along
with the 1-cent increase.

The

Lake

County

Safety

Com-

tor Robert Post said that severa
states have counties and munici

mission is supporting a measure
supported by Gov. Otto Kerner to
raise the state gasoline tax from 4
to 5 cents per gallon.
The

measure

was

being

palities which levy a gasoline tax

3 Deerfield Students
Named to Dean’s List

con-

sidered this week by the General
Assembly.

Three students from Deerfiel
have been named to the dean’s li
for the second semester at Web

The commission points out that
45 states have a higher gas tax
than Illinois.

ster College in St. Louis, Mo.

Twelve states and Washington,
D.C., have a 6-cent tax, five states
have a 6%-cent tax, 23 states have

They are Miss Christina Abra
hamson, daughter of Mrs. Ba
bara Abrahamson, 715 Hermitag
Dr.; Miss Meredith Hardy, daug
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hard

a 7-cent tax, and three states have
a 7442-cent tax.

Alaska collects 8 cents per
gallon, and Hawaii’s rate ranges
from 8% to 11 cents.
In addition,

Commission

Direc-

RTT
To Our
¥ SES &amp;

3065 Blackthorn Rd.; and Miss J
Maiorano, daughter of Mr. an¢
Mrs. Louis Maiorano, 1215 Sa

ders Rd.

EL Eating Friends . . .

B:

Our tried &amp; true peripatetic. Sam the
in this A.M. &amp; divulged the following:

Chamber to Meet
Tonight in Villa

Parakeet.

skimmed

“It seems.” he said. “that there have been some vague mutterines

of discontent

downtown.

about

Cobey’s

I’m here to ascertain

pretzels

the facts.

&amp;. as they

say

9

The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold its final meeting
of the season tonight in the Villa
Moderne restaurant.
A 6:30 p.m. social hour will
precede the 7:30 p.m. dinner.
No program is planned for the
meeting, which will include a
discussion of current Chamber
projects and plans for summer
activities.

zels are twofold: A. people like to talk: B. being clothing
men &amp; not grocery men. the capacity of Cobey’s pretzel eating

INFORMATION

supplier was called in. told the pertinent facts and . . . golly,
as the old story goes . . could he sell pretzels.

Sam

“Sunday

the

remus.

James

Doar,

and

&amp; that the reasons people talk about the pret-

customers is constantly being underestimated; thus the pretzel
But. never

again

to be empty

will the pretzel

for as long as seven

jar be empty.

The

hours.

pretzel

Park,”

sponsored by the North Suburban
YMCA Women’s Auxiliary, was
omitted from last week’s newspaper. Persons in the cover photo
were (from left) Mrs. William
Doyle, David Kemp, Jamie Doar,
Mrs.

he was told he looked a bit like a Haight

jar has been known

OMITTED
in

when

Street Hippy

A guest editorial describing the
cover,

gigeled

John

Do-

478 Central
Highland Park

Open Thursday
night
Cobey’s

*

A

prehistoric

racing

driver.

June

29,

196

�rembs

Tract

earings Begin
Supporters

of a proposed

partment

complex

orthbrook

and

2,748-

Highland

btition of Mrs. Mary Krembs of
vanston and Chicago mortgage

Jack

Gould,

who

want

a

3-acre
tract owned
by
Mrs.
embs rezoned from R-2 (single-

mily)

to

R-6

(general

resi-

ence).
Mr.
Gould said he is under
bntract to purchase the property
om Mrs. Krembs if it is rezoned.
e plans to build the apartments,

2 single-family homes, and recreional facilities.
The fate of the request seems to

inge on the conflicting testimony
f George Kranenberg and Daniel
errone,

planning

experts

who

ere instrumental in drafting the
resent county zoning code in
960.

Mr. Kranenberg,

a former coun-

y planning consultant, spoke
avor of the request Friday.

Park,

brook

Park

bened testimony on a rezoning
hqguest Friday
in a 54-hour
paring before the Cook County
pning Board of Appeals.
The hearing is being held on a
anker

Attorneys

land

between

in

Aid To Dranenberg
Mr. Ferrone, an assistant to Mr.

of Northbrook,

High-

Deerfield,

Glen-

Countryside

and

subdivision

spent nearly half of Friday’s
hearing attempting to discredit
Mr. Kranenberg’s testimony.
Atty. Stanley Grosshandler of
Waukegan, representing Highland
Park, was the most vocal of the
five

attorneys

representing

the

municipalities and subdivision.
Three Supporters Heard
Only three witnesses
for

petitioners
with

at

were

heard

least

two

the

Friday,

more,

an

architect and an engineer, slated
for the continued hearing.
Opposition witnesses will testify
after the proponents.
.

Mr. Gould told the board that he
had received assurance of the
necessary financing, estimated at
about $50 million, to proceed with

the project if it is approved, and
said he would begin immediately
upon approval.

Milton H. Solomon, a Chicago
attorney and associate of Mr.
Gould’s, testified that the 70-yearold Mrs. Krembs was in poor
health and could not attend the
Cites Contract

He said that he and Mr. Gould
have contracted to purchase the

ill testify in opposition to the
equest at the continuation of the

property

earing at 10 a.m. July 14 in
orthbrook Village Hall.
Originally scheduled
for the
hicago offices of the Cook Couny Zoning Board of Appeals, the
earing was changed to Northrook following a request by
fayor
Samuel
ighland Park.

T.

Lawton

of

-The small Northbrook court00m was jammed with about 150
esidents when the hearing began
t 3

p.m.,

but

the

number

had

windled to about 50 by 8 p.m.,
hen the board began taking
omments from local residents.

in the open. The tract contains
about 142 acres but nine acres has
been
sold
to
the
Northbrook
School District.

hearing.

ranenberg in 1960 and later
ounty
building
commissioner,

for

$13,500

an

acre

Explains Support

or

about $1 million if the rezoning is
granted. He said the contract
specifies that at least 100 acres
must be rezoned to R-6(general
residence) and the rest to R-

Mr. Kranenberg testified that
despite being entirely surrounded
by single-family residences, he
felt that the property was large
enough to “‘stand alone.”

4(single-family)

or the contract is

null

The

He said we must stop ‘urban
sprawl,”
which
he defined
as

and

void.

contract

pires Dec. 31 unless court
requires an extension.

ex-

“endless rows of single-family
homes and subdivisions spreading
themselves across the landscape.”
He testified that the project

action

Mr.
Kranenberg
said
plans
called for about 35 separate buildings in heights of 3, 4, 8, 10, and 12
stories. He said that only 16
percent of the property would be
covered by buildings and parking,
and that there
covered parking

would
spaces

be
and

would have “no effect of any kind
to
surrounding
property,”
but

under cross-examination admitted
that a 10-acre riding academy
surrounded on three sides by the
proposed development would be

3,891
1,678

Hearing Battle Features Technicalities

anker.

They

want

a

133-acre

act rezoned from R-2 (singleamily) to R-6 (general residence)
br construction of the apartents.

Cook

County

comprehensive

would

zon-

cord

ing plan.

Mr. Kranenberg testified
the rezoning Friday
and

Ferrone will appear July 14 to tell

why it should not be granted.
Zoning board chairman Robert
Marks, an attorney, ruled in favor

Mr.

Marks

overruled
who

then

Mr.

objected

to Mr. Marks’ overruling.
Mr. Grosshandler objected to
reports that no transcript of
Friday’s hearing would be available before the July 14 continuation. Mr. Marks reserved ruling

County

Building

ioner Daniel J. Ferrone
une 29,

1967

Commis-

and his

If transcripts are available, the
exclusion of witnesses will not be
meaningful since the municipalities’ witnesses will be able to read
the testimony of their counter-

parts on the petitioners’ team.
Mr. Daley also objected to
small

tape

recorder

on the

the

Mr.

of Mr. Daley’s motion, whereupon
Atty. Stanley Grosshandler, representing Highland Park, objected.
Grosshandler,

not be enough

that

that

tape to re-

hearing.

Mr. Daley then objected to the
continuation on the grounds it
gave the opposition an unfair
advantage. He lost.

for
Mr.

on the transcript.

The hearing opened with a
arrage of objections when Atty.
ohn M. Daley, representing the
etitioners, requested
that all
expert”? witnesses for the muniipalities be excluded from the
earing except during their testiony.
This would prevent a face-toace confrontation between former
ook

ran only eight minutes.
Mr. Marks suggested

former boss, George Kranenberg,
who together drew up the current

a

being used by the attorneys for
the municipalities, but Mr. Grosshandler explained it was only for
making notes and had a tape that

objected

to

the county ordinance that requires
planned developments to be special uses. He lost.
:
Other losing objections by Mr.
Grosshandler were for deletion of
developer Jack Gould’s testimony
on the purchase contract because
the contract was not submitted in
evidence, and an objection to Mr.
Gould holding the power of attorney for Mrs. Krembs,
the property.

owner of

Atty. John T. Burke won a point
when he objected to Milton H.
Solomon’s testimony that Mrs.
Krembs was “‘to ill’’ to attend the
hearing. Mr. Marks upheld the
objection since Mr. Solomon is not
a doctor.

When

table

Grosshandler

Mr. Grosshandler’s cross

examination

of

Mr.

unsuitable for single-family develHe also admitted that the area
would house about 5,000 people
and would cause increased traffic
on Lake-Cook Rd. He said a Cook
County road engineer told him
plans were being made for widening the road to four lanes, but he
did not know when the widening
was proposed.
Telis About Wells

Mr. Kranenberg said the nearest fire department to the proposed development would be in
Northbrook,

but

he

did not know

how long it would take a fire truck
to reach the development.

He said three
supply water to
would provide
water needed
sumption.

Kranenberg

reached its technical peak, Mr.
Daley objected, saying, ‘“‘As the
attorney here, I want to know
what he’s talking about.”
He was overruled.

Krembs
Points

opment if rezoning were granted.

proposed wells to
the development
three times the
for normal con-

property.
urged

by

the

signees

were:
®@ Multiple-family would be spot
zoning.
®@ The

property

is

suitable

for

single-family
development
and
could be sold to single-family
builders.
@ Rezoning would depress the
value of
homes.

Glenbrook

@ Residents

homes
family

Countryside

purchased _ their

because of the singlezoning on the Krembs

property.
@ Apartments would cause an
undue burden on sewer, water,

as Compere and Mr. Grosshandler
attempted to discredit Mr. Kranenberg’s testimony by citing passages from the transcript of a
recent Highland Park zoning case
where Mr. Kranenberg testified

and school facilities.
@ Increased traffic would endanger the health and safety of
Countryside children.
@ The’
increased
population
would put an undue burden on
public facilities.
@ The apartments would overburden the police and fire depart-

against

ments.

Highland Park City Atty. Thom-

)
/

Friday’s opening battle over a
roposed
$50-million apartment
omplex between Northbrook and
ighland Park featured an array
f legal technicalities and objecons.
However, the legal nit-picking of
riday’s session could play an
portant part if the case were to
9 to the court on an appeal from
ither the petitioners or the three
illages opposing it.
The action before the Cook
ounty Zoning Board of Appeals
entered on a request of Mrs.
lary Krembs of Evanston and
ack Gould, Chicago mortgage

Park and Northbrook. The undeveloped strip in the
center is a 10-acre riding academy not included in
the rezoning request.

This sketch by planner George H. Kranenberg's
firm shows the proposed location of buildings in
the proposed 133-acre complex between Highland

144

apartments

Fiore property on
north of Clavey Rd.
“The very basis

on

Skokie
of

the

Blvd.

zoning

is

used
by
district
and
not
by
individual piece,’’ Mr. Kranenberg
said then. Friday he argued that

the Krembs property was a large
enough parcel

‘‘to have

a charac-

ter of its own.”
Past Opinions Cited
In the Fiore case Mr. Kranenberg also asserted that apartment
developments should be located on
the periphery of business districts
and that apartments in outlying
areas would hurt the business
districts.
Mr. Compere also received an
affirmative answer when he asked
if in the Fiore case Mr. Kranenberg said, “‘The introduction of a
use creates the likelihood of an
expansion of that use.”
Before the hearing was opened
to comments from residents, Atty.
John T. Burke, representing Glenbrook Countryside Property Own-

ers
Association,
presented
an
eight-point petition signed by 442
residents

cated

of

the

immediately

subdivision,

west

of

lo-

the

David B. Hoffman, president of
the Northbrook School District
Board and a representative of the
Pulte Development Co., pointed to
the hardship on school children
from Pulte’s Williamsburg Square
subdivision,
which _ borders
Krembs to the east.
Mr. Hoffman said the pupils
would have to go all the way
around the development because
there are no through streets.

Three other citizens testified in
opposition to the request before
the hearing

was

recessed

at 8:23

p.m.

50-Gun Salute
At Ft. Sheridan
A 50-gun salute will highlight
Fourth of July ceremonies at Ft.
Sheridan.
The ceremony, which begins at
noon, will be held at the flag post
near the main gate entrance on
Sheridan

Rd.

It

is

open

to

the

public.
The 50 shots will commemorate
each state of the union.

9

�Alfred Gliemi Attend
Insurance Conference
Alfred A. Gliemi, 120 Sequo
Ln., Deerfield, recently attende
the Prudential
Insurance
Co
pany’s President’s Club confe
ence in San Francisco.
The delegates, chosen for ou

standing performance. during 196
participated in advanced unde
writing and business insurance
workshops.
Mr. Gliemi is the manager 4

the

Prudential’s

North

Sho

Agency in Evanston.

2 GRADUATE IOWA
Degrees from the University 4
Iowa, Iowa City, were awarded a
June 8 to Miss Mary Brown, 114
Elmwood
Av., master’s in a
and
Miss
Marjorie
Laing,
94

Woodward

Av.,

bachelor’s

in s

cial work.

you and your

draperies

he

These three youths put the finishing touches on their tent-raft
before sailing off to New Orleans. The boys are (from left) Kent Bravos

ON

A RAFT

State Jr. College Deadline

Louisiana

Students in High School District
113 seeking tuition reimbursement
for junior college enrollment next
year must file their applications

Destination

by Saturday.

For Three
By MELINDA
Infected
by
Tom
three Deerfield High

The
at

applications

the

district

are

available

administration

1360

Louisiana
boys,

Eastwood

for

Kent

Rd.,

applied

Capt. Allen Wolf

return for their senior year.

been

and put the raft and tent together
from scraps of material in a barn
near Pete’s home.

When it was completed last
week, they hired a flat-top truck
to carry it to the Highland Park
beach, where they launched the

Deerfield Man
Finishes

Tour

Air Force Capt. Allen Wolf, son
of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Wolf,
Deerfield, has returned from duty
in Vietnam as an RF-4C recon-

naissance pilot stationed at Udorn
Air Base

in Thailand.

raft.

Capt. Wolf
over Vietnam

“Their behavior pattern has
been good this year, so we decided
to let them go,’ said Mrs. Bravos.

the Distinguished Flying
and Oak Leaf Cluster.

“But

naturally

I’m a

little appre-

hensive.”
ABOARD

CARRIER

flew 100 missions
while stationed at

Udorn. He received the Air Medal,

Cross

Capt. Wolf was valedictorian of
the 1959 graduating class at Highland Park High School and is a
graduate of the United States Air

field, is serving aboard the Pacific
Fleet support aircraft carrier USS

Force
Academy
in _ Colorado
Springs. He received his master’s
degree at Georgetown University
in Washington, D.C. He and his
wife, Kathy, have now left for

Kearsarge in Long Beach, Calif.

reassignment.

Navy

son

of Mr.

Carroll,

10

Ens.
743

Thomas

and

Mrs.

Westgate

V.

Carroll,

Robert
Rd.,

E.

Deer-

students

by Mr. Leonard
RAZZLE DAZZLE
LIGHTING!
What isn't happeningin our technological world! Brilliant breakthroughs in electricity are bringing
a dazzling new galaxy of lights to
our eyes. Tiny new low voltage
bulbs give low-key effects exactly
where wanted. And by use of
special vapors, five times as much
light can be created from the
same electricity. No reason now
for insufficient lighting in our
homes.
They're even heating office buildings with light! And in a few
years, we'll be using the same

was $7,387.45.

a

have

college

next

to Supt.

dents

colleges

attended

-junior

113

systemin our own

stu-

Fifty-two

approved

ap-

initially

2 Deerfield

Educators

Will Teach

Graduates

Two administrators from School
District 110 in Deerfield will be
guest teachers for a _ five-week
summer graduate session at National College of Education.
The visiting administrators are
Charles Caruso, superintendent of
schools, and Valerie Melnick, di- rector of instructional materials.

Lower the “boiling point’ at
your home on hot, humid days
with Trane central air conditioning.

Trane

offers

the

fast,

analyze

your

Let-us

needs and specify the right
equipment for your home. Tell

your husband to call us today
at no

Deerfield’s sales tax revenue for

the first quarter of 1967 increased
by $782.54 over the same period

RANE

last year.

During

January,

1967,

the

vil-

lage received $6,575.37; February,
$6,410.68; and March, $7,518.81.

TRAINS ON
Midshipman

CARRIER
Third Class

Wil-

liam D. Emery, USNR, son of Mr.
and
Mrs.
E. R.
Emery,
1549
Stratford Rd., Deerfield, is under-

going

a

program

six-week
aboard

indoctrination

the aircraft

rier U.S.S. Randolph.

car-

AUR CONDITIONING
&amp; HEATING

"It's

Wente

WM.

for

L. WENTE

It's

not

that

time,

we

still

have

to

give our home furnishings the
good care deserved. Your draperies should be kept fresh and attractive to set the scene for athome living. Be sure to have them
cleaned at least once each year.
And with hot, humid months ahead,
summer storage is highly recommended.
For expert professional care, call
North Shore Drapery Clinic of
Glencoe at 835-0038. Our special
cleaning service provides unique
Draper-Form process that quarantees no shrinkage. Take-down
and
re-hang
service is always
available. Or, drop them
off.
We're at 336 Park Avenue in
Glencoe.
Light up your house with sparkling
fresh draperies, Call North Shore
today!

air conditioning

for a free estimate ,..
obligation.

Sales Tax Revenue
Increases by $782.54.

Until

easy, ecoriomical way to air condition your entire home.

homes.

as wild as it seems . . . and not
too far offin the future either.
As if to compensate, a light sensitive glass has been developed.
Turning darker in sunlight, functioning as an automatic shade.
Another treated glass increases
insulation against heat and cold.
What wonderful built-in protection!
Now if only someone finds a way
to keep dust and grime from
creeping in, we'll be able to do
away with heavy cleaning chores.

while 28 attended

semester.

plications were

to reach New Orleans by the end
of the summer, just in time to

has

23

junior

first semester,

Granville Friday night. They were

mother,

far,

for

administrative assistant
Karl Plath.
Last year 33 District
second

hit by the storms on Saturday,
and now are repairing their raft in
Belmont Harbor.
The three, all 17 years old, hope

his

by district officials.
Mr. Gosling said 12 applications
already received are from _ students returning for their second
year.
Total cost of the junior college
program to the district last year

year, according to Arthur Gosling,

They didn’t get too far the first
night, but traveled as far as

to

All District 113 residents qualify
for
the
tuition
reimbursement
program. The district and state

Thus

Park;
Dave
Wasserman,
1676
Grand Dr., Deerfield; and Pete
Busse, 1420 Greenwood Av., Deerfield, are making the trip in a
tent-raft they made
during the
winter.

ing

and

trict as one.

Bravos,

Highland

planning the project since he was
9 years old.
The boys saved money which
they earned working this year,

1040 Park Av. West,

must be returned there.
The deadline, set by state law,
will be strictly observed this year,
according to district officials.

There are 25 certified junior
colleges in the state, counting the
nine colleges in the Chicago dis-

New

The
idea
of
the
raft
was
originated by Kent, who, accord-

building,

jointly pay tuition rates for any |
student desiring to attend an
accredited public junior college in
Illinois.

UPP
Sawyeritis,
School sen-

iors left the Highland Park beach
last Thursday for a trip through
Illinois and
Orleans.
The three

of Highland Park and Dave Wasserman and Pete Busse of Deerfield.
(Lynn's News Photo)

Quality"

CO.

NORTH

874 Green Bay Rd.
Winnetka

HI 6-0225

SHORE

336 Park Avenue
Glencoe, Illinois 60022

s

Phone: 835-0038.
June

29,

196

�VISIT
THE FIRST

And Travel Easy!
You’ve probably been thinking about
up, for quite a while. We

that big vacation

coming

hope you'll start your active prepara-

tions with a trip to the FIRST.

For only pennies a day you can

rent a safe deposit box to give you real peace of mind while you’re
gone.

And,

remember

travel easier

. . . and

to get your Travelers Checks to help you
safer, too.

the

First NATIONAL
OF HIGHLAND
REGULAR
Monday,
rnp
4

MEMBER
FEDERAL

RESERVE

BANKING

Tuesday,
apg

BANK
PARK

HOURS:

Thursday,

WALK-IN

Friday

WINDOWS

Monday, Y, Tuesd ay, Th ursday,

;
2:00

P.M.

SYSTEM

Saturday
8:30 A.M.

Friday,

to 12:00 Noon

2:00 P.M.

Wednesday

to 6:00

8:30 A:M.

P.M.

to 12:00 Noon

FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION

513

Central

Ave.

at St. Johns

¢

Highland

Park

©

432-1800

:
to 4:00

P.M.

�103 Seeks Way
To House Pupils
By MELINDA UPP
Harry Luhn, superintendent of Lincolnshire School District 103, said Tuesday that he is seeking ways to provide

classrooms for the district’s eighth graders within the district’s present facilities.
added

that

he

is

not

displeased

with

not to purchase
rooms

July 4th

the

school

mobile

for the children.

class“It won’t

be easy, but we can find room for
them with our present
Mr. Luhn said.

facilities,’

The aluminum double classroom
could have been purchased for
about $16,000 or rented for $4,000
to $5,000 a year. The cost was the
factor dissuading all but board
member
William
Bissell
from
approving the mobile units.

Festivity

Tuesday
at 10:30 a.m. will signal the

The board also has considered
sending the three classes of eighthgraders to Adlai Stevenson High
School,
or
renting
space
in
Thompson’s Coach House or from
the Lutheran Church of the Holy
Spirit on Riverwoods Rd.

beginning of Lincolnshire’s
July 4th celebration spon-

The district’s space problems
should be only temporary because

A Children’s parade of
floats, wagons, and bicycles

sored

by

the

Cambridge

Forest Association.
Prizes will be awarded to the
most patriotic, most unusual, and

most

beautiful,

and

each

entry

will receive a participation ribbon.

Spring

Lake

Park

will be

the

center of the day’s activity, which
includes performances by Sandy
the
Clown,
pony
rides,
team
games, and the Lincolnshire Boys’
Baseball League All-Star Game.
The Chamber Pot 7, Lincolnshire’s Dixieland jazz combo, will

take part in the parade and play
during the dinner hour at the
park.
Food

will

barbecued

be

sold

chicken

all day,

and

will be avail-

Gene Taylor of Lincolnshire, vice president and
general manager of Radio station WLS, plays Santa
Claus at the recent WLS Christmas party at the
United
Cerebral
Palsy's Child Developmental
Center in Garfield Park. Through the WLS

the new addition to Laura Sprague
School probably will be completed
within
a year.
Bids
for
the
addition will be opened at 8 p.m.
July 24.
The board will again grapple
with
next
year’s
over-crowded
conditions
during
its
July
19
meeting. The board also will meet
Monday
night for an informal
discussion of next year’s budget.

NEWS

ABOUT

Lincolnshire

,

He

board’s decision last week

Tuttle Will Head
Legion Post 1247
Henry Tuttle has been elected
new
commander
of
Vernon
American Legion Post 1247.

Three

area

graduating

‘eighth

grade students were chosen to
receive American Legion Awards.

Winners were Mike Shimer, Half
Day School; Janet Schuetz, St.
Mary’s School; and Rick Morgan, .
Aptakisic-Tripp School.

9 p.m.,

fireworks
activities.

a giant

will

display

climax

the

of

Community

Jack)

Three
part:

taking
first

through third graders, and fourth
through sixth graders. The school,
which is using co-operative series
on the Bible, is being held daily
from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
A family picnic for students and
their parents will be held at the
church at 6:30 p.m. June 30.

Mrs.

Nelson

resignation
Nelsons,

15

Krakauer,
2245
Bannockburn.

12

and

Mrs.-¢J.

Telegraph

S.
Rd.,

has

submitted

July

her

1. The

residents of this area for

will

return

to

their

former home in New Mexico.

officer

of

the

Half

Day

Mexico,

she served

with the

Dist. 125
Schuffman
son
for
When she

Board President Dan
has praised Mrs. Neldistinguished
service.
was first appointed to

the board

by Mr.

with

the

that

these

growth

and

past

brought

two

to

fulfillment

years

Stevenson

have
§

High

School.”
Board member

Lorenz Schmid

will replace Mrs. Nelson as board
secretary. A replacement for the

board vacancy is expected

to be

named July 17.

Mr. Johnson
Discharged
From

Navy

William Johnson Jr., son of Mr.

and Mrs.
Cambridge
returned

William Johnson, 10
Ln., Lincolnshire, has
from

his

assignment

with the U.S. Navy.

the

school was barely completed

and

Mr. Johnson was stationed in thq
war zone waters of Viet Na
during the past year and previous

The 1957 class of Highland Park

class petty officer on the U.S.S
Jamestown,
a communications
ship.
His assignment
included
sending and receiving code.
This is Mr. Johnson’s first visit
to this area since his parents
recently moved to Lincolnshire

Will Hold

School

1957
Its

on July 22
hold

a 10-year

reunion July 22 at the
Hotel in Evanston.

Orrington

Committee

David (left) and Dan Smith congratulate their brother, Gary, who
was awarded the Eagle Scout rank last week in a troop 154 court of
honor. David and Dan earned their Eagle ranks 3!/2 years ago. (Staff
Photo)

there were no furnishings. Mrs.
Nelson said she has ‘“‘been thrilled

Schuffman,

will

Cocktail hour will begin at 7
p.m., dinner will be served at 9
p.m.,
and
dancing
and
award
presentations will follow.

the Highland Park pool and is a
life guard at Lake Michigan beach
this season.

Mr.

as

on Dist. 125 high

effective

years,

High

Deerfield,
a senior at Eastern
Illinois
University,
Charleston,
Ill., is home for the summer. Mr.
Anderson
teaches swimming
at

daughter,

served

formation in July, 1965.

Class

Hill Rd.,

VISITS IN BANNOCKBURN
Mrs. Elizabeth Pease of Phoenxi, Ariz., is visiting for several
weeks
with her son-in-law and

has

school board of education since its

Reunion
698 Timber

who

High School’s

RETURNS HOME
Bill Anderson, son of the Russell

Andersons,

that

Department of Agriculture extension service as supervisor for 4-H
Clubs.

Christian
church

Nelson,

the only woman

New

ing a two-week vacation
school through June 30.

emotions

Community Club and has served
as secretary of the Dist. 103 grade
school board. Mrs. Nelson also
taught in the Lake County special
education district. Before leaving

Church of Lincolnshire is sponsor-

age groups are
kindergartners,

“Tt is with mixed

I leave my friends and work in
this area,” said Travis (Mrs.

former

day’s

Christian Church
Sponsors School
The

Resignation From 125

Mrs. Nelson has taken an active
part in area education. She is a

able for dinner.

At

center.

Mrs. Travis Discusses

Serving with him during 1967-68
are George Fluger, senior vice
commander; William Sack, junior
vice commander;
LeMar
Heer,
adjutant;
and Charles Winkler,
finance officer.

Christmas Neighbors’ Club, the center received
equipment and supplies that will help the 55
severely handicapped youngsters who attend the

members

ly served in Japan. He was a 8rd

from New Jersey.

While based in Japan,
Mr.
Johnson received 12 credit hours
at Sophia University in Tokyo.
This fall he will enter Iowa State
University
as
a_ third-quarter
sophomore majoring in history.

planning

the event are: Roger Louer, Dick
Zenko,
Jean
Coleman,
Louise
Hansmann, Dionne Corsini, Steve
Morton, Elaine Jashelski Mueller,

VISIT

Loretta Babbini, Lucy Loevenhart

Mrs.

Barrows,
Richie
Stein,
Wayne
Bellei, Sandra Pollack Katz, and
Buzzy Joseph.

wife,

IN

DEERFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Edward LaPlante
and daughter, Mrs. George Matza
all of Milwaukee,

LaPlante’s
Mr.

Fremling,
field.

and

recently visited

brother
Mrs.

1155 North
June

and

his

Carl

H.

Av.,
29,

Deer
1967

�LYONS
car prices to

Blasts

pieces!
Se
atte

Po

PLYMOUTHS
e VALIANTS
e IMPERIALS
CHRYSLERS
‘65 CHRYSLER
1965

DODGE

Here
is
luxurious

MOTOR

probably
the
camper/motor

most
home

4 door
beauty

HOME

of driving

complete
and
in
America

Totally self-sufficient in every way. Here’s a
listing of some
of the features
that
make
this such a great buy—less than 8,000 actual
miles—sleeps
six
people
comfortably—huge
gasoline generator—complete
Chrys.
Air Temp

air-conditioning—200
water
heater—gas
range

and

gal.
water
supply—hot
heat—four-burner
gas

oven—gas

steel
sink—shower
dining
table—two
seats—automatic

refrigerator—stainless

stall—incinerator
front’
passenger

sed.,
ready

fo

you

cluded

comfort
and

blue
years

2 door
bucket

$1895

&amp; safety

your

"65 CHEV.

‘65 CHRYSLER

NEWPORT

another
to give

family.

BEL

5/50

warranty

in

AIR
$
buy,

at

a

real

transmission—power

steer-

‘65

PLYMOUTH

Red on the
outside,
6
shift trans.,

Radio,

WW

Heater,

with full size
the remainder

Tires.

a

real

995
real

comfort and safety as
of the 5/50 warranty

economy

well

as

CTY.
family

&amp;

2395
brakes,
radio,

many

other

SQUIRE
car,

ST

ing,

The

radio,

heater,

WW

tires.

extras

WGN.

QS
ideal

fam

car.

‘64 CHEV.
$

Here’s

FORD

Auto.

possenger win auto:
ily

BELY.

2 Door Sedan.
inside,
white
cylinder, stick

‘65

automatsteering

heater,
WW
tires
plus
5/50 warranty included.

Here’s

1595

toilet—
bucket

infig—power brakes—This unit is virtually new
with most of the warranties still in effect and
was sold and serviced by us for the last two
years.
Originally sold for over
$16,000—our
asking
price is $10,400.00,
Terms
available

with
equipment,
ic
trans.,
power

‘64

4
door,
AIR
CONDI
TIONED with auto. trans.,
power steering, radio, heater, WW
tires, a real COOL
COOL price

300

HT, midnight blue,
seats
and
loaded

BEL

blue,

Al

trans.,

power

+1295

condition.

steer

V8
$

ing, WW
tires, radio, heat
er, bucket
seats, consol.
A

beautiful

sport

1

595

car

'64 CHRYSLER

300

4 Door Hard Top.
Blue in
4
color with Bucket Seat In13
5
terior.
Comes
with
Auto.
Trans., Power Steering - Power Brakes, Radio,
Heater, WW
Tires, DeLuxe wheel covers and
the remainder of the 5/50 Factory Warranty.
Check this one.

‘62 CHRYS.

AIR

4 door sedan,
auto.
trans.,
radio,
heater,
power
steering,
WW
tires,
beautiful

BARRACUDA

NEWPORT

eet ton,
hare,

WGN.

sao

radio, heater, WW
tires, a
car for all the family to enjoy

JUST A SAMPLE OF THE MANY MONEY SAVING DEALS WE HAVE IN STOCK

NO MONEY

DOWN

PLYMOUTHS

::,

e LOW BANK RATE FINANCING

e CHRYSLERS

- IMPERIALS

AB Ae],b-3

ry Toto ma’ /. Ve) ¢ aey.\, Biiey.\e/
CROUTE

43)

GLENVIEW

OPEN DAILY
til 9 PM
Te
a

PHONE
ra + Ty fele

�Girl Scouts

LEARN

Given Awards

Classic French Food

At Final Court

and Cooking
in Workshop Classes

Junior Girl Scout Troop 114 of
Deerfield recently held their final
Court of Awards at a family night
in the Bethlehem Church.
One
hundred
and _ thirteen

badges were awarded to the girls,
with

11 Scouts

of the Arrow

receiving

and

the Sign

nine receiving

DUMAS PERE, L Ecole de la Cuisine Francaise
Morning classes at 9:30 A.M. thru JUNE, JULY and AUGUST
Small classes in a large air-conditioned kitchen.

the Sign of the Star.

Slides

of the

John

troop’s

camping

Snowden,

ee
aks
he Se oe
.

Howard

and

Mrs.

Walter

ae

Ce
ean

0

Pe

60610

337-3788

were

JOHN

DID

ltl Lage! cer ae

ee

ed

2

re
he

Chef

J.

Lange, in appreciation of their
leadership.
Refreshments, table decorations

and the flag ceremony
planned by the girls.

Maitre

Chicago, Illinois

trips were shown by Walter J.
Lange, and William R. Parker
showed movies of a play they
produced during the year.
Members of the troop presented
engraved charms and bouquets of
daisies to their leaders, Mrs. Ray

A.

AAC.,

539 W. North Avenue

oe

eR TE Raeeae
teense
‘ne

ae

Deerfield Woman
Attends Training

oa

Mrs.

NX

it Sea ome A tik
RU
yay

Ven
Oe ae at,

=
Sa ? ‘y

Curtis

C.

Eiker

of

Deer-

field, a Lake Forest College nurse,
recently attended a study course
offered by the Wardenburg Student Health Center at the Universi-

The patriotic spirit of the Fourth of July comes

in College Health Nursing,” is
supported by a grant from the
Department of Health, Education

white, and blue decorations made from straws, paper cups, and paper

plates. Cellophane tape and white glue will hold the paper together
to make coasters, placemats, and even flower pot containers.

and Welfare, designed to improve
the quality of nursing services to
the college student.

Paper Things Can
; Add Festive Touch
By CAROL

a

A variety of easy-to-make

party

A

Here’s what you’ll need:
Paper Plates (5 inch diameter)
Souffle cups (2 inch diameter)
Glue
Cellophane Tape

Sivan Stare

Blue felt or colored paper

step-by-step

instruc-

Pair Back From Trip
To
Mr.

London
and

Mrs.

and

Paris

Donald

R.

Dann,

170 Crestview Dr., Deerfield, who
recently

returned

from

abroad,

were accompanied home by their
niece,

who

Kelly

will

Davis,

spend

the

8, of London,

summer

dollars of life insurance during the
preceding year. Mr. Dann is a co_ partner of Dann Brothers, Inc.,
Chicago, who are associated with
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-

14

Co.

straws

will

be

Line straws

edge,
whites

into

were

until

you

straws

(each

inches).
a straight

2 reds

pieces of each color.

have

and
used

together

2
16

so that tape will not show.
souffle cup to center

of

paper plate. When dry, place
circle of straws over cup and glue
to bottom of plate. Use white glue
that dries transparent and will not
show if some leaks out onto the
plate. Be generous with glue.
4. Glue stars to the blue band (6
will cover nicely). Attach band to
hat and glue. Put a little glue
under the band to hold firm.

awarded

Park

degrees

YAMAHA
t.

;
We

Different
Models
Displa

5 Local Students Win

Degrees in Michigan

New Twin Jet Electra 100
—- Only 100 twin

Michigan
State University
at
East Lansing awarded degrees to
five Highland Park students at
commencement exercises June 11.
They
are Miss
Margaret
J.
Baldrey, 169 Laurel Av., bachelor
of arts in social science teaching,
with honors; Mark A. Fiore, 878

engineering.

RAND

Cronin, have returned to St. Louis,
Burrs

&amp; RIVER RDS.

DES PLAINES

296-1034

TRAINING

Marine Private Arthur M. Midle, son of Mrs. Irene L. Midle,
1332 Greenwood
Av., Deerfield,
has been graduated from eight
weeks of recruit training at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot at
San Diego, Cal.

New Big Bear. 305 - Great on the trail.
Maximum HP. Real low end acceleration.

DES PLAINES
YAMAHA

bachelor of science in mechanical

FINISHES

Psy

After You Buy!

England,

Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy,
Monaco, Switzerland, and France.
Mr. Burr’s mother, Mrs. Bertha
Burr,
and
his sister
and
her
husband,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John

cs

Practise Before or

Half Day Rd., bachelor of science

Av.,

ae

Experienced Teachers

in
horticultural
management;
Lloyd C. Irland, 1872 Berkeley St.,
bachelor of science in forestry,
with
high
honors;
Stephen
D.
Keen, 545 Cherokee St., bachelor
1335 McDaniels

ee’.

on the market with electric starting.

Allen Sordyl,

are
in

a

On

Blackthorn
Pl.,
Deerfield,
home
after
several
weeks

Mo.; after a visit with the
in Deerfield.

Grand Pri Prix 350 —Ultra high performance.
Great handling. Brand new.

New 180 Twin-—Great on looks, great
handling. 5-speed. Electric starting.

science.

HOME FROM EUROPE
Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Burr, 1241
visited

Park

in gradua-

and

They

Highland

students

of arts in general marketing;

Europe.

432-0361

Road

at top

ends to overlap so that a circle
may be formed for the crown of
the hat. Remember to tape inside
3. Glue

Highland

of Iowa, Iowa City, June 8.
They are Miss Sheralyn Berning, 95 Ridge Rd., bachelor of arts
in education and psychology; Miss
Katherine
Levi,
1566 Eastwood
St., bachelor of arts in art; Mrs.
Penny Esther Strauss, 1489 Sunnyside Av.,
bachelor
of arts in
psychology and social work; and
Vincent Ori, 2725 Port Clinton Rd.,
bachelor of science in general

up against

alternating

ASSOCIATION

DES PLAINES

OF

3%

Sheridan

Graduates

tion ceremonies at the University

thirds

about

Are

a

in

Deerfield.
Besides London, the Danns visited Paris and attended the Million Dollar Round Table convention in Lucerne, Switzerland. This
convention was for salesmen who
have sold more than a million

ance

MATTER

1920

Of University of Iowa

and bottom. Leave enough tape at

6 red straws (10% inches long)
6 white straws (10% inches long)
Scissors
are

1. Cut

piece

2. Tape

(10% inches by 1 inch)

Here
tions:

Four

TASTE

decorations can add a festive note
to Fourth of July celebrations.
Some of these are easy enough for
the small-fry to do.

PakK

COarngs €

Ter.

Four

Editor

HIGHLAND

Mrs. Eiker lives at 643 Colwyn

BRUCK

Women’s

Start your savings account today with

ty of Colorado in Boulder.
The course, ‘‘New Perspectives

alive with red,

Look for the Big Orange Building
at 5 Corners in Des Plaines

OPEN DAILY 9 TO
SAT. &amp; SUN. 9 TO
‘RRB

9
5

BSEBHBEBEREREE
RE RERERB BERBER RER BRE
June

29,

S
196

�Jays

POTATO
CHIPS

WI
A General Elec tric
AM All Transistor

A5°

12-02. bag

Yuban

with purchase

OF nisi

Winner Will Be

: =

Selected Wed.

July 5, 1967

COFFEES

«BO

OL a
A

Campfire MARSHMALLOWS

7

49°

ae
lb.

FOILWRAP)
'Y § Choice,

46—o0z.

Aged for
Tenderness, taste

Flavors

12

“ax

ie .
SEND 3 LABELS: ONE EACH FROM
SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON, FRANKS,
BROWN

'N SERVE SAUSAGE
BOOK OFFER
P.O. BOX 33.

ce

TO: ik

\

Yeqs
_-

PALISADES PARK, N. J. 07650

on

s-or.
$100
— 4

695

pkgs.

5] 59

only

q

ITALIAN DRESSING

wz. ws. 53

LIPTON TEA BAGS

cj

FABRIC SOFTENER
WAXED PAPER 00 co

8%

GARBAGE BAGS

tube

«
i

Miracle White

20—oz. pkgs.

Leakproof Plastic

TOMATOES

NABISCO
WHEAT THINS — 1o-:.
SOCIABLES
9-0.
CHIPPERS
9-02.

ELECTRA SOL

SC:

Fis” 4. 39

- 34 4

Offer expires July 31, 1967.
Limit one set of each per family.

00

Ib

ie

a
A

Waxtex

Start, Instant

MILLER HIGH LIFE

FROM THE LAND OF SKY BLUE WATERS

HAMM’S

(

SALE

STARTS WED-—

12—o0z. cans

NESDAY, JUNE 28,

si

thru MONDAY,
JULY 3

7
*MerastT

©

:
=
i

4

WORE

s
18

wenat gives vou UNE Kare wees
#f

“ust

MONEY

SAVING

values prior
&amp; Produce
thru
gi
=

Matured in Oak Casks
DAVIESS COUNTY Four Years Old

Just A Stone’s

Throw From The Great Berncasteler
Docktor Vineyard.
A Wine of Superior Quality
And Reputation.
FRUITY
Sth

VISIT OUR DAIRY DEPT.
@GOURAMANDAISE
from

CHEESE

France

@BLACK DIAMOND CHEDDAR
imported from Canada

e@ BEL PAESE CHEESE
imported from Italy

CRISP—DRY

}

\\,

¥
bk -

|

f

5]

\

5445

f

case

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY

§

a

~
Bt

Zé
oF

White Label

A
DEWaR
SENDED SCOTCH WH!

2D Dewar &amp; Sons

ae ag

3 {ee

Distilled by the Fleischmann
Distilling Corporation

con ot

not

offer

ps VWeaseclen:
prices effective
Saturday only.
swe ~=reserve the
right
to
limit
quantities.

i

BERNCASTELER

BARGAINS,

FOUR DAYS. We

gras
Meat

-

Blue Ribbon

$378

vu

|

“rm |

VERY

¢

4

BEER

oe) ee ee] ee

Magnificent Mosel

69
ay

Soe

BREAKFAST DRINK

Lh

SET OF 3 FOR BOYS
e 3 FOR GIRLS

oe

e

AND

Choice

10-07. pkg.

ACCENT

Jrueanmneannine

Ib.$

Your

BUGLES
DAISYS

SIRLOIN BUTT
STEAK g99

aroit3] 00
it-a1-$ 00
3 nc I

Sunshine

WHISTLES

FOODS

GRAPES }

&lt;&gt;

AT SUNSET

BOUNTY TOWELS
BARBECUE SAUCE
OATMEAL COOKIES

imported

§9¢

SEEDLESS

|

U.S. Choice, Aged

EP

ONLY

Open Pit

——

All

-_

AN \ Porterhouse, T-Bone $}09
lb
A OF Club STEAKS

coupon
cm

29%
GOOD

29

PUNCH

“Sun—Fresh”
California

eT

Gee;

auntie ain

“vir 45° Cit) BEVERAGES

ad
OE LLHUMMMTC INNATE

5
2

an
~

Ww

~&lt;

Cc
=

—

m
x&lt;
vu

Ler cie SHOOT,

a

HCI 7130: jummmnican

TF

MARGARINE \.2.9°

’

|. SAVE 306

+ PTs
=

9

2-10. can

Allsweet

can,

HAWAIIAN

$]

COFFEE

pkgs.

Reynolds Aluminum

a

Manor House

Plenty of Free Parking... at

:
A

Zp

SUNSET
FOODS
1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 to 6, Thur. &amp; Fri. til 9
Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 to 9, Sat. til6

825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest.
Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week

Se

�mA4

The east fork of the Chicago River's north bran ch is clogged with debris as it flows
along the Highland Park Country Club.

The East Skokie Draina ge Ditch has been widened by the State of Illinois adjoinin
the Deerfield Rd.-Skokie Hwy. overpass.

Ditches May Be Key to Flooding Here
By JUDI NICOL
Two
people

weeks later, hundreds of
along
three
drainage

ditches

in

Highland

Park

and

Deerfield are still recovering from
a “hundred year rainstorm.”
Although

the

storm

was

unusu-

ally heavy, old timers insist that it
was not as bad as the storm which
turned streets into rivers in 1938.
Other storms in the last 10 years
have approached the deluge, and
this year’s June storm was the

second to flood homes this spring.
The ditches, which were constructed to take care of storm
water, have been called “‘ineffective’ during heavy storms.
The
ditches
are
among
the
Many agencies whose members
are appointed by the chief judge
of the Lake County Circuit Court,
with one exception.
That one exception is the Union
Drainage Ditch No. 1, otherwise

known

as

the

west

fork

of the

Chicago River’s north branch, or
just the west fork. Commission

members
‘

yok

for
Oe

TR

that

ditch

are

elected
from
among _ property
owners along the ditch.
The

reason

one

elected and two
within the same

commission

is

similiar bodies
two areas ap-

pointed, is described vaguely as
“regulations of the ditch act.”

Headed

by Dahlgren

The Union Ditch
headed by Raymond
active.

Commission,
Dahlgren, is

Each year commissioners
inspect the creek on a walking tour,
and the entire length of the ditch
is sprayed
to prevent
woody
growth. Branches trailing in the
water will catch papers, while
ragweed and cattails bend and
allow the debris to flow past.
In 1957 the entire length of the
ditch was dredged.
The debris
removed
from
the channel included old bikes, boots, chunks of
concrete, pails, and a washing
machine.
The commissioners also handle
complaints from residents living
along the creek.

And
there
were
many
complaints this month, especially to
the appointed commissioners of
the East Skokie Drainage Ditch,
also known as the east fork of the

Chicago River’s north
the Skokie River.
That

ditch was

branch

or

dug in 1910 to

drain the area known
as the
Skokie
Slough—which
extended
from Hickory and McDaniels Av.
on the east to Sherwood Forest
subdivision on the west.
Chairman
of the commission
which controls the East Skokie
ditch is Mortimer Singer, Highland
Park
attorney
and
land
owner along the drainage canal.
Mr.

Singer

commission

explained

that

his

has no taxing power

and can proceed only by special
assessment
to
make _ improve-

ments to the ditch.
‘‘What improvements have been
made were done by the property
owners. Greda Lederer’s subdivision didn’t
flood,
because
she

widened the ditch and used the
dredgings from the channel to

ee

a 4
gfe

ss

;

ere

fill

in

the

building

area,’

Mr.

Singer said.
Other

Highland

however,

from

Highwood

to

ported

Park

areas,

Chicago ‘Av. near
Rosemary

“horrible”

Rd.,

flooding.

re-

High-

land Park Country Club became a
lake for three days, at loss of

Mr. Schwartz charges that it is
“useless” for him to widen
portion of the ditch unless
entire channel is widened.

his
the

“The more I do to fix up my
ditch the easier it will be to flood
my property,” he said. “And my

Park

District

of

examines the West
16

Skokie Drainage

Ditch banks

he will use the soil from widening
the ditch to fill in his property

west of the ditch.

his

commission

has

Opposition Expected

Other irate citizens have called
city
officials
and
newspapers,

north to Park Av. West. He said

improved

south

one body, the
Highland Park.

from Lake Bluff south. I plan to
seek action through the city.”

Mr. Singer, however, disagrees
and plans to widen the ditch along
his property from Birchwood Av.

has

The

Park
say
the
commission
longer assesses the $1.

be a
water

cesspool much of the time.

Dewey

The north commission is head
by Dr. Walter Dalitsch of La
Bluff, and the south by Clo
Perkins of Deerfield.

But action to widen the ditch
will face opposition from at least

will no longer
for all the ditch

They claim the area is a stagnant

on his property. Mr.
portion of the ditch.

the flood plain at all.

demanding action.

property
reservoir

“sufficient reason’”’ for not widening any other portion of the creek.

D. L. Dewey of 10 Lake Cook Rd. in Deerfield

criticized. Owners of undeveloy
land think it is an unnecess:
expense, and some engineers
lieve no homes should be built

been active for about 10 yea
and has no money, according
commission
secretary
Dud
Dewey, of 10 Lake Cook Rd.
north commission is believed
have collected an annual asse
ment of $1 per year for ma
tenance of the ditch a few yea

Many residents cite the appearance of the widened area as

#

above

drainage ditch, has two com
sions governing its length.

to Widen

An
area
of the
east
ditch
already widened is to the northeast of the north entrance
to
Skokie Hwy. along Deerfield Rd.
The widening was accomplished
by the state, after litigation.

oe

to

‘Useless’?

the policy of past boards, and is
our position now. But we are
always glad to discuss it.”

&amp;:

filled

president Bert Schwartz.

district property,’’ said president
William Karger. ‘‘This has been

as

be

The central ditch, called
middle fork of the Chicago Rive
north branch and the west Sko

money and members, according to —

“We are opposed to any widening of the ditch through park

9

divisions

flood level of 1938, has been hig

Highland

Park’s

ago.

plain

or-

dinance, which requires that sub-

residents

of Woodla

There will undoubtedly be q
position to whatever action,
inaction, commissioners of
area’s

three

ditches

decide

take. Residents of Deerfield
jected to the $1 yearly assessmé¢
and

the

1957

assessment

for

f

dredging of the union draina
ditch caused a raucus over .ab¢
$30 to $40.
But each year the creek carr

less water, and more debris
lects. The Deerfield Village
reports getting a call from a re
dent saying that a tree was gro

ing in the west Skokie ditch.
Several bodies and persons ha
already agreed to talk about so
tions to the flooding proble
including the City of Highla
Park, which owns right of w

along the ditch at the city la
fill, the Highland Park Count!
Club, and the
Highland Park.
The

flood

But

initiative,

Park

District

however,

probably have to come
ditch commissioners.
June

from
29, 196

t

�acleasts Launch
n updated and expanded guide program

will

be

offered

to

anticipated 4,500 Highland
rk and Deerfield high school
dents when they resume classin the fall.
rs.

Jo

Mathews,

ncipal in charge
el services

sh

School,

of pupil per-

at Highland

and

ge, who

assistant

holds

Park

Miss

Muriel

the same

posi-

at Deerfield High School, will
ect
the
program
with
the
istance of nine other full-time

nselors at each school.
college consultant at each
ool and a districtwide social

ker will complete the guidance
he most startling change
the

elimination

of

will

session

Expanded

(homeroom) classes, required
all students last year.
Instead

administrative

of 25 to
instituted,

of

High

groups

30 students will be
with two or three

administrative group period, routine business such as class activities, student council business, and
the completion of
will be discussed.

various

forms

Group Guidance Planned

Group guidance session of from
50 to 75 students at Highland Park
High

School

and

from

20

to

30

students at Deerfield High School
also will be part of the expanded
program.
All of a counselor’s counselees

An American Field Service bus,

41

passengers

from

24

ntries, will arrive at Deerfield

gh School Monday for a short
sit to the Highland Park-Deerld area.
The

visitors

mts who

will

have

be

spent

Mmmunities

AFS

stu-

a year in

throughout

_ the

ited States attending local high
hools.
he first event

a

party

on the schedule

at 7:30

arren Jackman

p.m.

home,

at the
1640 Wil-

ot Rd., Deerfield.
he students will participate in
ighland
Park
and
Deerfield’s
urth of July parades on Tues-

y. During the afternoon, the
dents and their hosts will
end the Meredith Willson conrt at Ravinia Park. A picnic is
anned that night.
e students then will travel

arrangements for Deerfield High
School’s AFS chapter, and Mrs.
Robert David will represent Highland Park High School’s chapter.
The Deerfield Women’s Club
has offered to cover expenses for
the Deerfield High School AFS
chapter.

The hosts from Highland Park
High School include Rich Addison,

Pathman,

Wendy

dor, Ethiopia, Finland, Germany,

Chris Sheahen,

Guatemala,
Iran,
Japan,
Laos,
New Zealand, Peru, the Philippines, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland,
Thailand,
England,
and
Vietnam.

Pam

Buahi,

Peggy

Bay, Ed Hoffman,

Reuler,

Holly
Birnbaum,
and
Gladys
Frankel.
Deerfield High hosts include
Katy Taylor, George Martin, Lau-

Smith

prnard Sidran

and

who

Mrs.

creased office space will add to
the program’s
efficiency.
The
guidance department
now has
nine offices, and a classroom
will be divided into
offices next year.

recommendations

for

approval of the administration.

1438 OLD
HIGHLAND

TEL.

ne 29,
ae

Bi

&gt;

isiets he

432-0433

1967
ant

p ges
Ten |

SKOKIE ROAD
PARK, ILLINOIS

School in Peoria.
.
Miss Klinge holds a bachelor’s
degree in mathematics education

from the University of Illinois and

would

hopes to see.

department

particularly

like

video

to

do

tape

counseling,
according
to Mrs.
Mathews and Miss Gloria Haddy,
a counselor at Highland Park High
School.
Counselors Analyze Tapes
In counseling, video tape is used
to record group or _ individual
sessions, then played back. Counselors. then can analyze expression
changes

and

reactions

to certain

questions and discussions to facilitate their understanding of each
student.

The guidance departments at
both high schools have no video
tape

equipment,

although

a lim-

ited

amount

included

in

is

the

320 W. FRONTAGE RD.
NORTHFIELD
PHONE 446-3203

WILLOW

RD.

East of the Willow Hill Shopping Center Southbound
Edens, Exit at Tower Rd. Northbound on Edens, Exit
Willow Rd. Open all weekdays 10 to 5. Closed Wedne
days

CLOSED

WEDNESDAY

_—
—

a master’s degree in mathematics
education
and
guidance
from
Northwestern University.

She

came

to

Highland

Park

*

|

High School as a mathematics
teacher in 1958, after serving 16 |
years as assistant principal at —
Zion-Benton Township
High ~
School. She joined Deerfield High
School as guidance director when _
it opened in 1960.

Take

The

SI

ORCHARD

bei

istrative assistant in charge of
guidance
at Richwoods
High

Mathews

RD. EXIT’

stylists

&amp;. asl tte - a

Serves in Peoria

She moved to this area two
years ago, after serving as admin-

Wilmot Students

at the many fine furniture and accessory items —
antiques and authentic reproductions — found in
so small a space at such modest prices.

manicurists

Teachers College in Emporia. She

has done additional study at the
Universities of Kansas and IIlinois.

Additional equipment and staff
is the next program change Mrs.

delightfully surprised

TOWER

and

more

for

ee
Top

four

discussion

You will be

Hair Style of
the Month

with

main the same for the four years.
At Deerfield High School, in-

are handling the

1 ig Lite - alos

remains

Mrs. Mathews holds bachelor’s |
and master’s degrees in school
psychology from Kansas_ State

Fourth

Field Trip
graders

at

Wilmot

|

School in Deerfield, accompanied
by their teachers Linda Coleman _
and Kathleen Zielinski, recently

took a field trip to the Hinsdale
Health Museum
and the Old
Graue Mill.
The students listened to Valeda,
the talking
glasslady,
explain

what happens inside the body and

ae

~

visited other exhibits of anatomy |
and physiology.
xs
The Old Graue Mill is the only
waterwheel grist mill in operation
in Illinois. While the students
watched a miller grind corn into
cornmeal, they heard the colorful —
history of the mill.

Have You Visited The VILLAGER?

ig to their native countries.
Earl

Andy
Connie

The students are from Argentina, Austria, Barbados, Brazil,
Ceylon, Chile, Costa Rica, Ecua-

Betsy

New York for a final meeting of
07 AFS students before returnMrs.

Debbie

David,

Bass,

Leslie
John

the

them throughout their four years,
and group counseling work.
Next year, all freshmen also
will be assigned to an administraive group teacher who will re-

Original

Nancy Zimler, Bob Flax, Alison
Baker,
Dick Weinberg,
Marcia
Zucker, Steve Ettlinger, Laurie

Simon,
Loeff,

pro-

are

changes were made by the counselors and faculty, with the final

Chaperones traveling with the
students will stay at the Sidney
Robbins home in Highland Park.

Ricky Weil, Andy
Richards,
Debby

of the

year,

has been under
more than a year.

Gilbert, Pat Laegeler, Phil JackDonarski,
Weiner, and

this

tially funded under Title 5 of the
National Defense Education Act,

Chassie, Mark and Tim Holbrook,
Jan Baker, Pam
Moran,
Barb
man,
Gail
Strauss, Ron
Maloney.

phases

Mrs. Mathews said the ‘‘new”
guidance program, which is par-

rie Wolnak, Lynne and Lawrence
Kamins, Steve and Jeff Tarnoff,
Carol Johnson, Susie Baum, Deb-

Fish,

new
begun

to a counselor,

Such topics as testing programs
and college information will be
discussed during group guidance

Ann

tration.

assignment of incoming freshmen

Deerfield freshmen will participate in weekly group guidance
sessions, while sophomores, juniors, and seniors will participate
every other week.

Sidran,

the past, to students requesting it.

Other

at one grade level will attend
these larger sessions, to be held
during study hall periods.

bie

department’s budget request now ©
being considered by the adminis-

gram,

1 AFS Exchange Students
Will Arrive in Area Monday
rrying

sessions. Individual counseling also: will be available, as it has in
Freshmen Are Assigned

Schools

groups in each grade assigned to a
counselor.
During the
weekly
25-minute

ance Progra

Gui

os

�Deerfield’s Family Day Fete
To
By MARY

Sara Lee officials go over
plans for their Family Day
booth in the business and
industry exhibit with Charles
Buccola,
chairman
of the
celebration. The officials are

(from left) Don Tobin, Mrs.
Pat Berg, and Dick Azz.

_ (Howard Fochler Photo)

Be Fun-Filled

FALLENSTEIN

All activities, including the fire-

work

The Deerfield Family
Day, Inc. board has taken
the title of Deerfield’s annual Fourth of July celebraday crammed full of activities for youngsters and oldsters.
all-day

funfest

will

be

free

of

charge except for the pancake
breakfast, amusement rides, miniature golf, refreshments, the car-

tion to heart and planned a

The

display,

Five of the
will compete
bugle corps
Deerfield High

and

bugle

nation’s top corps
in the drum and
competition at the
School stadium.

Deerfield

Kiwanis

Club,

last

by

the

Imperials

of

St.

Patrick and the Nisei, a Japanese-American corps from Skokie.
Tickets are 25 cents for the 6:30
p.m. contest. Children under six
will be admitted free. Tickets may
be purchased from any member
of the Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions,
Jaycees, or Women’s Club, and on

Family Day, in Jewett Park.
The highlight of the day will be
the parade, including many

of the

floats which will appear in the
earlier Highland Park parade.

vee

+

Among

1

:
Pet
Na
:

Deerfield
Club.
9 a.m.—Greased pig

;

"

ig

ae

‘

a
;

Family

contest,

Day,

Inc.,

board.
Know Your Local Busi-

ness

and _

Industry

booth,
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Sports car rally, Jay-

ane

cees.
Deer-

tion

Deerfield

Booth,

Women’s Club.
2 p.m.—Program
Invocation,
John Usury.

the

Rev.

National anthem, drum
and bugle corps.
Posting
of
colors,
American Legion Post
738.
Welcoming

:

remarks,

Mayor H. Ross Finney.

|

|

The

Mayor’s

awarded

float.

to

The

the entries

will be the

Trophy
the

most

Senator’s

the

Mil-

Fifth Army Band, the Highlander
Bag Pipe Band, and three
drum and bugle corps.

other

Even the family dog may get in
in the dog show. Ribbons will be
awarded for best trick dog. most

obedient dog, largest and smallest
dog, and best costumed dog.
Every
dog
must
be
clean,
combed
and brushed
and kept
under control on a leash at all
times.

Studio,

Sun

Valley

Single Parent Club, and the DEErVILLAGER.

in

the

sports

may
car

be
rally

that will begin at 9 a.m. in the
Deerfield High School parking lot.
Instruction will be given at the
point

of

the

hour-long

awarded.

Dairy, Deerfield Electric, Highland
Park
Jaycees,
Deerfield
Chamber of Commerce, Deerfield
FIELD

A car of any make manned by a
entered

Amateur cooks of all ages may
display their talents in the cakebaking contest sponsored by the

Deerfield

the cardboard holding the ca
No mixes or refrigerated ca
will be judged.
Cakes will be accepted betw
9 and 10 a.m. in the Jewett P
Fieldhouse and will be auctio
during the afternoon.
The

day’s

Unit

of

festivities

begin

be aided-by the newly for
Deerfield High School Key Club

Need

Sneakers

Kids

the act by competing for ribbons

starting

Many businesses and clubs have
entered
floats
in the
parade.
Among those who will appear are
the Highwood Chamber of Commerce,
the
Highland
Park
Chamber of Commerce, the North

Music

will

rally. Prizes and a trophy will be

Floats Entered

Shore

original

navigator

fron

the Deerfield Kiwanis Club in
Jewett Park Fieldhouse fro
a.m. to noon. The Kiwanians

be

phy.

and

baked

will

patriotic float and

driver

team,

be

recipe written on a 3- by 5-i
file card attached to the botto

position

the best non-commercial float will
win the Parade Marshall’s Tro-

Vanguards

must

b

a hearty pancake and sausat
breakfast which will be served

Trophy

Cars May Enter

drill

Entries

has

Homemakers

Extension of Lake County.

Cash prizes and ribbons will be
awarded to winners in three age
groups, 9 to 13, 13 to 19, and older
than 19. One of the judges will be
Mrs. Helen Volk, home adviser for
Lake County and a professional

should

bring

only

a

good pair of sneakers and lots
energy”

to

the

children’s

ra¢

beginning at 9 a.m., sponsored
the Deerfield Jaycees.
The events will include a thr
legged sack race and an egg-re]
race in Jewett Park.
The sack race contestants
be divided into three categori
junior girls, junior boys, sen
girls, and senior boys. The jun
group will include those 6 throu

9 years old and the senior gro
those 10 through 13.
Trophiés will be awarded

to

first place winners in each grot
Ribbons will be awarded to t
second and third place winners.

The egg-relay race will be hd
for all children 5 through 13 yea
old.

Judges

testants

will

into

divide

equal

the

teams

cd

whi

will compete to carry an egg on

spoon over a 50 yard cours
Ribbons will be awarded the firs
second,
and
members.

third-place

teal

Creative bicycle decorations w

be judged in the children’s bicye
parade

mary

which

Ter.

will form

at Ros

and Deerfield Rd.,

field Garden Club.
Dog Show, Jaycees.
Baking contest, Deer-

Crowning of Miss and
Mrs. Deerfield.

|
I

field Unit of the Homemakers
Extension of
Lake County.

Berning.
Master of ceremonies,
Dr. William Burns.
Go-go bands for teenagers on village park-

I
|

10 a.m. Entrants will be judged ¢
the basis of originality of costuni
and bicycle decorations. Ribbo
will be given for first, second, a
third places and honorable me
tion.

i
i

will perform at 1:30 p.m.

.

ne

-

Pig

A

hoe

;
-

show,

Informa-

Floats may
get into
between 10 and 11:30 a.m.

home
economist who
active in 4-H work.

:

PS

Flower

Organization

The parade will proceed west on
Deerfield Rd. to Waukegan Rd.,
and
north
past
the
reviewing
stand to Hazel
Av.
Then
the
parade will go west on Hazel Av.
to Park Av. and south to Jewett
Park where it will end.

Ottowa,
Ill., Clown
Band,
the
Tabala
Motor Patrol,
a motor
cycle drill team, the Evanston
waukee Candettes, the Highland
Park
Suburbanetets,
the
U.S.

Breakfast,
Kiwanis

B’nai B’rith, Deerfield Lions Club,
Bendemar Dress Shop, Jim Bein-

go to the most

Ticket Price

8 a.m.—Pancake

Deerfield

This Is Route

lenged

|
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|
|
|
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|
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l
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Hospital,

contest, and the drum
corps competition.

year’s winners—the Norwood Imperials, the Racine Scouts, and the
Ottowa Crusaders—will be chal-

Calendar of Events

Park

smashing contest, the pig-catching

the

to involve the entire family.

Others entered include the High-

land

lich, and the Oscar Meyer Weinermobile.

In the competition, sponsored by

will feature

more than 30 events and exhibits

Fourth

Miniature
golf,
Explorer Scouts of Deerfield.
/
Golf driving tent and
putting greens, Family Day, Inc., board.

Art show,

Jordan

Krimstein.
Horseshoe

pitching

i

ce

$

‘

contest,

man.
9:30 a.m.—Softball

33
&amp;

:

tween

a
z
‘
:
:
x

_

Scout

bike

Rd.
Noon—Main

parade,
forms

Lutheran
Deerfield
exhibition.

Lions
at

Zion

Church

on

Rd.

Horse

Troop

Sen.

Karl

|

ing lot behind the po-

i

lice station.

|

2:40—U.S.

Fifth

Army

Band

concert.

3 p.m.—Bake sale.
3:05 p.m.—County Line Chapter of Barbershoppers.
3:25 p.m.—Bake sale.
3:30 p.m.—Gand Village
School Singers.
3:50 p.m.—Bake sale.
4 p.m.—Deerfield

parade, Lions Club,
forms
at
Rosemary
Terr.,
and Deerfield

Club,

sti

_be-

troops 50 and 52.

10:45 a.m.—Children’s

Nid
Me:

Will-

game
Boy

1:30 p.m.—Black
sacks

Chris

Speaker:

- Bannock-

burn Fire Protection
District water fight.
7 p.m.—Drum

and Bugle Corps

competition, Deerfield
High School athletic
field, Kiwanis Club.
8 p.m.—Fireworks
display,

Deerfield High School
athletic field, Rotary
Club.

|

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The Medinah
The

troop,

Black Horse tro

whose

home

base

Chicago, has performed in Pre
Lyndon Johnson’s inaugural pa
ade and for the late Preside
Kennedy,

Queen

Elizabeth

a

Prince Philip of England, the Ki
and Queen of Denmark,

and mal

other

troop

w

perform immediately before
main program at 2 p.m.

tl

dignitaries.

The

Family Day will end with a fre
fireworks
display sponsored
k
the Rotary at 8:30 in the Deerfie
High School stadium.

These Drum and Bugle
Corps will appear at 7 p.m.
in the Family Day competition at Deerfield High School

Stadium. A fireworks display
will follow the contest.
June

29,
+

196

�Begins Summer
Tour of Europe
Korshaks,

EXPERTS

a camel

Stump

climb

in

Leysin,
the

Switzerland,

Matterhorn,
was

HI-RANGER
for
TREE TOPPING

MANY OTHER
USES

&amp;

.
=

Fully Bonded
&amp; Insured

caravan

and

BEDSPREAD SALE

will

All

ski at

QUILTED

Geneva.
Shelley

£4
———

Removul

Licensed By The
State Of Illinois

trip across the Sahara. The students also will attend the SwissAmerican School of Mountaineer-

ing

for et

Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work
Neat safe tree removal
Spraying - Liquid &amp; Dry Feeding
All Work Guaranteed

Travel in Europe and Africa will
be made by bus, train, bike, and
on foot. A highlight of their stay in

be

CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.

Power

“Man
and his Land,’
summer
tour of Europe and Africa.

will

&amp; INSPECTION

389 Central

Av., Highland Park, was one of six
students who left Sunday for a

Africa

Pree

Wings
TREE

Shelley J. Korshak, daughter of
the Donald

IF NO ANSWER
CALL
WOOSTER LAKE
KI 6-2292
COLLECT

graduated

Sizes

—

In

Stock

PATTERNS

—

a

from

COLORS

et

—

Highland Park High School in
June. She will be a freshman at
the University of Illinois this fall.

Ist Circle Graduates
Include 3 From Area
Three

Highland

Park

students

were among the 808 seniors at the
University of Illinois, Chicago

Herbert H. Heyman

(center), 373 N. Deere Park Dr., Highland

ark, president of the Jewish Vocational Service, accepts check for
20,000 from A. J. Goldsmith (left), account executive for Merrill
Friedman, 1775 Elmwood
ynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith,
Simon
i

Dr., Highland Park, JVS assistant executive director looks on. The
rant was made by the Charles E. Merrill Trust to aid the JVS
ocational research program. (Lawrence-Phillip Studios)

Circle, who received degrees at
the first campus commencement
June 18 in the Chicago Stadium.
They are Robert E. Johnson, 512
Burton Av.; Miss Julia Rainwater,
3046 Greenwood St.; and Elliot C.
Shear, 729 Hill St.
STUDENTS

ub Seout Pack 137 Holds
ts Annual Olympic Contest
Highland Park Cub Pack 137
ecently held its Annual Olympics
Sunset Park.
Despite the stormy weather,
hey
went
through
obstacle

was grand winner with 81 points.
Second place winner with 61

purses,

After the event, Howard Smith
was presented his Wolf Badge,
and Kenneth
Clausing
received
the
Gold
Arrow
award,
from
Cubmaster Dave Ward.

ran

relay

races,

pmpeted in numerous

and

other ath-

ptic events.

Den 4 was the winner with a
Stal of 314 points. Mike Beauvais

points

was

Richard

Schwalbach,

and Kenneth Clausing
with 58 points.

was

= ppery

ae

Limit
TWIN

100

Per

$28.00
— FULL

C ustomer

$38.00
— OVERSIZE

$48.00

VISIT

Miss Linda Barufaldi of Springfield, Mass., is visiting the Henry
R. Conederas and their daughter,
Ellen, 920 Hoffman Ln., Riverwoods. Miss Barufaldi and Miss
Conedera are students and members of the honors English program at Cornell University, Itha-

We

Love

You

Mors

Joseph Goodman Interiors Inc.
665

ca, N.Y.

On

Vernon,

PHONE

a

ee

Glencoe

835-1611

third

AWARDS

1967

presented by the

National Newspaper Association
to the

NEWSPAPERS

HOLLISTER
GENERAL
BEST

EXCELLENCE

FEATURE

NEWSPAPER
BEST

Cub Scout pack 38 of Braeside School in Highland Park, recently
bresented

games they

had

made,

including

shuffleboard,

STORY

eo

6

&amp;

PICTURE

ISSUE

eee

0

BEST SPORTS

STORY

BEST SPORTS

FEATURE

0h

*

4

eee

RP

4638

set

rie

6

6

oo

PROMOTION

SPORTS

SPECIAL

es

ERe

de oe

6.4

4

ees

2ST

SS

Se

6.23

HO

S49

se

OV

te os ee me ee

9

eee

se

eS

t+

Se

ce

Oe

eS

+

....3rd

Place

ore y Ist

Place

e342

ee

.cc ewer eee. Honorable
.. 0.00...
yee

«

208

£8

2

ORS

Mention

eo

checkers,

and original games, to pediatric patients at Highland Park Hospital.
rom left are Jim Weissenbach, John Strauss
Dick Strauss, Ray Markman, and John Strauss.

Draperies.

1967

Markman,

We

take pride in announcing

to our readers and advertisers our

seven national awards. All were won in competition with nearly

by Star Intouors.

SOMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL
SHOP AT HOME
ALL WORK DONE IN
OUR OWN WORKROOMS
CUSTOM MADE
= BS
DRAPERIES
SF) vistas20S
WELCOMEH |
AND
te
SLIPCOVERS
une 29,

Jr., Tom

109 CLYDE

AVE.,

EVANSTON

869-2312
fog
.\ &amp; am thy
For Free Estimates
And Interior Decorator
Service

out
3,000 weekly and non-metropolitan daily newspapers through
only
of
one
were
pers
Newspa
Hollister
the United States. The

five newspaper groups to receive four plaques for first, second,

and

third place

awards.

ie

�Kee

KKK KKK
ref

Capture all
the FUN of
X

the FOURTH

NETKA

Driver Hits

A Wilmette

Trees, Bushes,

Light Pole

_ to trees, bushes, and light poles in

Highland Park.
Mrs. O. H. Ryall of 690 Euclid
_ AV. was awakened Monday by a
she _ looked
he home of

_ Walter Guthmann at 695 Euclid
_ Av. she saw a car trying to back
off the Guthmann lawn.
The car first backed into some

_

lilac bushes, then gave up and
went ahead.
Another attempt to back off the
law sent the car lurching across
the Guthmann’s
driveway into
some peony bushes, and into an
electric light post. Again the car
stopped and drove ahead.
In a third attempt to get off the
- Gutmann lawn the car veered

across

the street on Mrs. Ryall’s

parkway and banged into a cityowned maple tree.
When Mrs. Ryall last saw the
vehicle it was speeding down
Police found flecks of red or
maroon on the tree early Monday
morning, and are searching for a
scratched car.

}

|

ability secondary
The program

Indiana

Central Avenue
11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

and

a

five-day

Chicago

dig

at

~

Flashbulbs

Specially Priced

Miss

Mary

, 7|

.

see
&lt;

Send

a SHAMPOO
Highland

size

fits child

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Highland

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432-8470

* Kodacolor

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j

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One

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¥ 135 - 20

SHADE, Box 89
Park, Ill, 60035

Inspection

|

-

Face Soap Protector
Keeps every bit of soap
from your face. Makes
shampooing hair fun for
children. It is ideal
when coloring hair or
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22

$449

* Super 8

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;

: Polaroid Swinger
ah
Film

8

throp, 1461 Ridge Rd., bachelor of
fine arts.
Eyes —
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$396

» Kodachrome

field

U. Presents

and

Thurs. — Fri. — Sat. &amp; Mon. only
Limit of 4 per item

M

Four Highland
Park students
received
degrees
from
Indiana
University, Bloomington, in graduation ceremonies June 12.
They are Miss Diane Kiver, 900
Fairview St., bachelor of arts in
journalism; William D. Piersen,
1951 Berkley Rd., master of arts
in history; Roger A. Rubin, 1238
Glencoe St., bachelor of science in

business;

KK
a

site.

Degrees to 4 Students

Your

672

tists,

southwest

students

will include

BROOCHES

:

work, workshops, individual projects, lectures by prominent scien-

an otherwise unavailable program
in anthropology.

ANTIQUE

Exclusively

20

school

Che Old Jewelry Shop

;

student

Lake Av., Wilmette, a student at
New Trier East High School, and
Deborah S. Loeff, 321 Woodland
Rd., of Highland Park.
The program, which began this
week, is designed to give high-

-~

:
,

school

Museum in Chicago supported by
the National Science Foundation.

Priscilla Av.

7

high

They are David L. Barnhill, 835

Some poor driving around 3:30
- a.m. Monday caused $300 damage

car
motor.
When
across the street to

Studying Anthropology

and a Highland Park High School
student are attending a six-week
anthropology session at the Field

and

Rd.

Highland Park

x

Two

lm

*¥ Polaroid Color
»* 48 - 108

KK

OUT!

~=

LOOK

Cadette Scout Deborah Mitchell of troop 13 in
Deerfield, and Maureen Mahoney of junior troop
32 of St. James Church in Highwood. (Milton
Merner Photo)

4

eK

Girl Scouts representing the three area troops
with the highest cookie sales look at one of the
terrariums made by troop 225 with their bonus
payment from the sale. From left are Phyllis Ann
Tichelbout of junior troop 225 in Lake Forest,

FI

an

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in PICTURES

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�These 92 eighth graders recently were confirmed by the First Presbyterian Church
of Deerfield. Following their confirmation, the new church members received Com-

Rabbi’s

Viet Sermon

recent

sermon

by

Rabbi

Arnold Jacob Wolf of Congregation Solel, Highland Park, has
been reprinted in Best Sermons,
an international,
interdenominational magazine of sermon literature.
—

Rabbi Wolf’s sermon,
which
criticizes the role of the United
States in Vietnam, was printed
with comments from eight
bers of the congregation.
COUPLE

Mr.

mem-

Mrs.

Dr.

John

R.

Bouldin

will

be

installed as pastor at the 9:30
service Sunday at the Bethlehem

Evangelical
United
Church of Deerfield.

Brethren

Dr.
Bouldin
was
serving
as
Conference Superintendent of the

Western

District

of

the

Illinois

Conference.
He

is

summer

vice, Bethlehem Church will hold
only one service each Sunday at

9:30.

Classes

kindergarten
as usual.
Children of
upper junior
sanctuary for

for

nursery

a member

and

secretary

series

sermon

BETHANY METHODIST E. U. B. CHURCH

and

children will be held

Rev.

Worship

primary, lower and
age will meet in the
the opening worship

McGovern
“FOR

departments for class session.

THE

TIME

Walter

B.

Lunsford,

Pastor

with us each Sunday at Laurel Ave. and
St. in Highland

1430kc, WEEF-FM

and then meet in their individual

OF YOUR

Park, or tune Radio WEEF

103.1 mc. ... SUNDAYS

LIFE, FIND

TIME

TO

WORSHIP

10 A.M.
GOD."

Central College and of the Board
of Directors of the Illinois Council

Frederick

L.

of Churches.

Moran Sr., 101 Willow Av., Deerfield, were guests of honor when a
surprise progressive dinner party

gelical

was given recently by friends and

Naperville.

neighbors.

clude Sterling, Streator, and Aurora.
A get-acquainted coffee hour
will be held after the service and

The

“Freedom Is On Vacation”

of the Board of Trustees at North

HONORED

and

Families.

Pastor to Be Installed

Printed in Magazine
A

munion. A reception was held following the service for the communicants and their

Morans

will move

later this month the Dedham.
Mass., where Mr. Moran will
begin
work
in a _ new
office
established by Federal Life and
Casualty
Insurance
of Battle

Dr. Bouldin was graduated from
North Central College and Evan-

Theological

a church

Past

reception

$5000%

in their honor

with

the

July

BIG
OK!

GET THAT -

Why ‘“‘keep ’em waiting?”
Suspense may be fine on TV —
but when you want cash, Beneficial knows you want it right
now. That’s why we make every
effort to give the fastest service
in town— Big O.K. service
— often
too! Call up and find out!

in minutes.

Friendliest,

Beneficial
BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM

at

LLLLLILI LLL

LLL

LL LLL

ALAA

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LITLE

LTT LITT TTT

in-

will be held at a later date.
Beginning

Creek, Mich.

Seminary
pastorates

2 ser-

V.F.W. — American

Legion

CARNIVAL
Oak Terrace

School

Grounds

Prairie Ave. and High St., Highwood

THURS. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
JULY 6-7-8-9
Rides

e Entertainment

FUN

FOR

e Refreshments

ALL!

« 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST

Loans up to $5000 and up to 5 years to repay

Highland

Park

Beneficial

Finance

Co.

456 CENTRAL AVE. , HIGHLAND PARK
Ph: 433-3935 or 234-3844 @ Ask for the YES MANager
OPEN

EVENINGS

BY APPOINTMENT

—

PHONE

FOR

HOURS
June

29,

196

�az
Oo,

Pans
ROE

0

aig

OO

a

5, Se
ae

a ge

OP

ao

RNS

eat

pe

Fae ee
tis sharokaa)

eee ae

oe

tae

a

et

Les

See
=
ble

Cristo

mountains

at

lo Sing
the morning worship service.
The Caroler Choir, composed of
ildren in the second and third

ades, is directed by Mrs. E. Don
illiams.
Members include Timmy Bigam, Robert Berg, Clifford Fieldhg, Mark Kroeppler, Kathy Kyle,
fargarett Tibbetts, Jean Murray,

and

Anne

ndmacher.
Other
members
are
Marne
anigan, Scott Murphy, Carolyn
ehlert, Kristine Thornton, Amy

oetz, Barbara Craig, Paul Reich,
nd Deirdre Carolan.
The Cherub Choir, directed by
rs. Dale Kober, is composed of
ildren in kindergarten and first

rade.
Barbara Yount, Susan Bundock,
teven Straight, Steven Gamso,
ammy
Leland,
Brian
Coxan,
David
Williams,
Mark
Chulze,
rloria Bacon, Ken Chulze, Don
Brady,
and
Clark
Stailey
are
embers of this choir.
Other
members
include Billy
hornten, Laura Anderson, Jody
urry,
Billy
O’Reilly,
Tracy
ooper, Scott Kangas, Sean For-

patie

eee

mountain

streams,

hike

the old Santa Fe Trail,
Kit Carson’s home.

part
and

of
visit

They will hike about 80 miles
carrying their food, equipment,
and personal gear in packs and
doing their own cooking.

From
Winnetka—Peter
son of 525 Sunset Rd.

eS

ite

PES E

SEP

Pe

re

isee ne

a

|

. =F

B

AUTOMATIC

210

‘|

\
j

—o

irkwood, Mo., and Mr. Throckorton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.

moving

Park—William
of 622

Mulberry

Pl.
The group leader will be Robert
White of Grayslake.

The North Shore Area Council is
accepting reservations for a second camping trip Aug. 12-27. To be
eligible, a Scout must be at least
14 years old.
Additional information may be
obtained at the Scout office, 724
Vernon Av., Glencoe.

Ander-

$50 in trade when

ISIT RESIDENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Throckorton,
their son, Vincent,
of

are

IV

of

Trade in your old Polaroid Land camera for the most
advanced camera in the world, the fully automatic Polaroid
Color Pack Camera. Bring in your present camera. Depending on model and condition, it may be worth as much as

|

MOVE TO NEW YORK
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Kurz of 4

Highland
Casey

Heller

When your
sympathy is

YOUR OLD POLAROID
CAMERA IS WORTH
MONEY

or special occasions.

ohn A. Throckmorton, Town and
ountry, Mo., are visiting Mr. and
rs. Carl E. Johanson, 924 Oxford
Rd., Deerfield.

From

From
Wilmette—Tom
Ahlborn
of 2224 Thornwood Av., Bob Bauerle of 1034 Pawnee Rd., Robert
B. Beck of 1955 Kenilworth Av.,
Jim Crown of 1155 Mohawk Rd.,
Robert A. Fresen of 208 Sixteenth
St., James D. Wascher of 2135
Kenilworth
Av.,
and
Gary
L.
Weeks of 2128 Chestnut Av.

acre Scout camping
area. The
hike will take them through the
ranch’s southern area, where they
will pan for gold, fish for trout in

iz Biggam, Larry Gamson, Susan
angas, and Allison Ickes.
Both choirs sing during the year

Deerfield,

ER *

Jerry

Taking the trip will be:

est, Gail Feilding, Sally Nickoley,

St.,

Ls

From Glenview—Dan
1807 Wagner Rd.

an Indian village at Taos, N.M.

The ranch is a national 138,000-

In recognition of Children’s Day
ne 11, the Caroler Choir and the
herub Choir of the First Presby-:
rian Church of Deerfield perrmed for the entire congregation

Pine

~

Scouts will take a side trip to visit

Philmont

Scout Ranch at Cimarron, N.M.

DeFilipps

fed

The trip to the ranch includes a
stop at Trinidad, Colo., where the

Ten
North
Shore
area
Boy
Scouts left Saturday for a 12-day
hiking trip through the Sangre de

hoirs

Mae

see

10 Scouts Depart for New Mexico

hureh

lla

Sat

FREE demonstration of
Polaroid color cameras

JULY 7—5 to 9? P.M.
JULY 8—12 to 4 P.M.

purchasing a new Color Pack Camera.

GET A NEW POLAROID
COLOR PACK CAMERA
FOR AS LITTLE AS
$2.88

and your old Polaroid camera.

ae
=Me

Start enjoying Polaroid Land photography with the exciting
Color Pack Camera. It gives a big color picture in just 60
seconds, black and white in 15. It uses pack film for easy
loading in seconds. It’s lightweight. And pictures develop
outside the camera so that you are free to go on shooting.
Let us give you a demonstration of the whole line of Automatic Color Pack Cameras. There’s one to fit your budget
and needs.

his month
to Rochester,
N.Y.
heir children are Karen, Sharon,
ritz, Chris, Kim, and Lisa. Mr.

Camera to

Polaroid

Polaroid

Polaroid

Polaroid

Polaroid

&lt;urz

Be Traded

210

220

230

240

250

110B

2.88

24.88

44.88

69.88

83.38

L10A

9.88

31.88

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76.88

90.38

= 15.38

37.88

57.88

82.88

96.38

800

21.38

42.88

62.88

87.88

102.00

J66

17.38

38.88

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83.88

98.38

J33

22.38

43.88

63.88

88.88

103.38

150

24.38

45.88

65.88

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«78.30

49.88 =

OR.

EOE

108

CAMERAS

MUST

IN WORKING

has

taken

a position

with

erox Corp. in Rochester.

USE THIS HANDY

|

FORD FOTO
The

Midwests

Largest
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BENZ
AND
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Dealer

Stop
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TRADE-IN CHART
TO FIGURE YOUR
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Chuck
Harvey

J.

General

Manager

John

Brown

on evens

272-7905

BETWEEN
EDENS EXPRESSWAY
ROADS
DUNDEE &amp; WILLOW

1967

Polaroid Cameras also available at LOW

Price without trade-in

en 9-9 PawSat. ob 9-5
—s

Specializing in Overseas Delivery
1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook

29,

CONDITION

Edwards
Pillman

Autohaus

une

BE

III

Stan
Rumsfield

sere
A 788
TRADE-IN

George "Bud"
Seaverns

850-900

FORD
763

WAUKEGAN

FOTO
DEERFIELD

8070

SPECIAL LOW
PRICES ON
ALL
POLAROID
FILM

�at

ees

;

it

41 Persons Dead in Auto Accidents

Prosecutors

As of mid-June, 41 persons had
a

_ Stop at Expo in Montreal

Ee

°

C tte

:

Three days
highlight
the

planned

|

for

Center

at Expo
’67
10-day
bus

North

members

Shore

will be closed Monday

will
tour

day in observance
of July.

Senior

and_

guests

:

#

=

Reservations must be made b

-

In addition to visiting Montreal

the

Z
&lt;

tourists

will

visit

London

ett

take

the

ot,

trip

to

Through

nn.

266

Lawrence

River

boat

- Montmorency Falls.
Mrs. Lee Krafft of

Oak

Center,

where

she

=

The

North

Senior

ernors

Europe”

will

be

1 to

des-

2:30
vY ‘H

ney
Mrs.

organ-

Combining his wish to canoe and

Danube

and

the

Rhine,

visiting

eight countries and camping
river and canal banks.

Center

along

ProsAsso-

collisions.

Seven pedestrians and one bic
clist were
among
the one-ca
fatalities, according to Mr. Pos

dents, according to Robert Post,
director of the Lake County Safety

e

.

teidenls were the reall

The deaths occurred in 35 acci-

ee
~Y

o

RY

Glenview

‘ ew

a

icipal

prosecu-

Bank

CALE

:

INTEREST

tors and state’s

Stan-

camp, and hers to revisit Europe,
the Bakers paddled the Seine, the

denis since the ist ofthe year.

y
group
includes all mun-

ei

slides to illustrate the five-month,
2,000-mile trip she and her husband took in 1931.

0

the

y.

Nineteen of the acc

°

dents involved one vehicle, and

ciation. —

ee.

James

to

e

Suburban
ecutor’s

Canoeing

2

nard Baker of Glencoe, will show

Park

Will Close

Shore

board

Vagabond

speaker,

City Prosecutor
elected

rum

“OOS

The

ized and led many,
extended
tours, including several through
- Europe.

Chatauqua

_

Commission.

died in Lake County traffic acci-

Berle Schwartz of 1855 Eastwood
Av. in Highland Park has been

Fil

oy, july
5 from
. Wi y tk oo

will serve as tour guide. Mrs.
Krafft recently retired as executive director of the Oak Park
Senior

Fourth

Park

cribed at the Center’s Chautauqua

(Ont.), Niagara Falls, the walled
city of Quebec, Kingston, and~

p

e

“Early

-

tomorrow.

=

See

Will

beginning Aug. 9.

3

Highland

and Tues-

of the

Schwartz

attorneys

Mr. Schwartz

in

the _ six-county

FIVE PER CENT

Chicago suburban area.
Mr. Schwartz will join 30 governors of the organization, formed

as a tool for better

~

communica-

tion
and _ professional
growth
through area co-operation.
Harold Winer, Deerfield village
prosecutor, was named chairman

of

the

organization’s

grievance

committee.

CERTIFICATES
OF
DEPOSIT
... $5,000 and UP...
Now!
With

Save with GSB and earn more than ever before.
your savings in the form of Certificates of De-

posit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest
. and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used
as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value.

DEERFIELD SQUARE
Strongly favored by traditionalists in exclusive residential areas
of both Washington and Detroit ...is the WILLIAMSBURG,now
premiering in Deerfield.
You'll appreciate the tasteful appointments and advantages of
Deerfield Square ...Two-story Colonials with 4 &amp; 5 exceptionallylarge bedrooms ¢ Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces * Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries
¢ First-floor studies ¢ Priced from only $38,950 to $42,950 for over
2,000 to 2,675 feet of living area. On sites up to % acre.
Deerfield Square has the ideal North Shore location! In the heart
of the village of Deerfield. Within easy walking distance to elementary &amp; junior high schools, skating rinks, swimming pool and
Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just minutes away from Edens

Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country
clubs.

ie

See

Deerfield

Square

this weekend!

Immediate

a
Be
Mt:

/NOW | . . . ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000.00 BY
THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
To:

Glenview State Bank,
Glenview, Illinois

x wish
ows:

to

Issued

in Name

Enclosed

si das
Nathe

purchase

is

of

check

1825 Glenview

‘‘G.S.B.”’

Road,

Certificates

of

Individual—Joint—In
payable

chthten

Aééveie

to

“‘Glenview

Deposit

fol-

trust for

State

ns ee

as

Bank”

ee

City

mans

State

Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address

Occupancy

Four 4 &amp; 5 bedroom colonials with paneled family rooms, woodburning fireplaces—two have carpeting and drapery and one has
first floor study. From $40,000 to $47,230

BY

GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of
$5,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call
729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give
you the details.

*

Sa
&gt;
Security

wo. J. PULTE, tc.
Detroit * Washington

Strong

¢ Chicago

for

272-7862

45

Years

Pulte Built Means Better Built
DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road
to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway
to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, South on Wilmot
to Deerfield Square.

;
aout

Bis

24

OS

Glenview

State

Bank

GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS
TELEPHONE 729-1900

June 29, 196

�idd Gets Top Position

Chand.

With Bankers’ Federation
The

executive

vice president

e First National Bank
and Park has been

of

of High-

elected presi-

ent of the Lake County Banker’s
ederation.
Charles W. Kidd, of 627 Carage Way
in Deerfield,
is a
ember of the executive commitbe of the American
Banker’s
ssociation and a member of the
Iks, Moose, Masons, Shrine, and

merican Legion.
He came to the First National in
964 from the National Bank of
laska, where he was also vice
resident. He was president there
f the Alaska Banker’s Associaon.
Mr. Kidd went to Sitka, Alaska,

in 1947 when he joined the staff of
the First Bank of Sitka. He is a
graduate

tute

of

of

the

American

Insti-

Pacific

Coast

Banking;

paoung_

Banking School, and senior Bank
Officer’s Seminar at the University of Washington.

4, Area Residents
Receive Degrees
Four

area_

residents

Valley Lo ... one of the newest and most unique “total
living concept” communities ever introduced to the metropoli-

were

awarded
degrees during commencement exercises recently at

tan

Stanford University in California.
Deerfield
residents
receiving
with distinction

bachelor’s

degree

sciences,

and

in_

with

a

D.

Elias,

who received a master’s degree in
communications.

Highland Park graduates are
Jerome R. Liebling, who received
a master’s
degree
administration,
and

in business
Charles
S.

Tauman, who was awarded a
bachelor’s degree in political science.
RETURN

Mr.
bard

have

Mrs.

Charles

returned

to

dramatic planning and either patio areas or balconies that take
full advantage

of the surroundings.

Wayzata,

and
1419
Also
Miss

Old Orchard, Edens Plaza and downtown Glenview. Live only

W. LAKE =y

4 \

% \

it’s “Opening Night” by LEES,

43)
(ROUTE

WINNETKA A

bs
ROAD
WAUKEGAN

&lt;\

ag

WILLOW ROAD

a re

WEARING

EDENS

EXPRESSWAY

Directions: Take any major

thoroughfare to Waukegan Road
(Route 43) in Glenview. Valley Lo is

E. LAKE 24

located just west of Waukegan

ps, GLENVIEW ROAD

tame, half wild
fashions before!

. . . there’s never been
LEES “civilized shags”

Road (Route 43)

on West Lake Avenue.

in a wild assortment of 22 colorings
Half
floor

.

in daily living and

minutes from excellent commuter services and a convenient
drive from O’Hare Field. Make your residence in the unparalleled community of Valley Lo in Glenview.

ws

IN LONG

Privacy

the community. Enjoy the carefree living of condominium
ownership while being near the shopping areas of Randhurst,

Se

REMARKABLE VALUE
“Civilized Shag” Carpet

of

The Colony Club, a private social and recreational club exclusively for the use of residents of the community, will be a
focal point in Valley Lo. Enjoy the outstanding beach and
boating facilities, the sun deck, swimming pool and bathhouse at the club. Relax and unwind on the golf course in

3 LY

as

suburb

tions in developing the unique floor plans.

in Montreal where she will work
for the Tourist Bureau during

ig

northern

both formal and casual entertaining areas were prime considera-

Theresa Gongora of Mexico City,
enroute to the Mexican Embassy

‘Re

desirable

featuring multiple baths, the finest appointments, spacious rooms,

T. Hib-

Minn., after a visit with Mr.
Mrs. Howard D. Griftner,
Wincanton Dr., Deerfield.
visiting the Griftners was

in the

Cleverly planned two and three bedroom condominiums are
now being offered in Valley Lo. You have your choice in either
high-rise or townhouse architectural design with each unit

HOME

and

open

and recreational facilities.

biological

Thomas

is now

cosmopolitan living, Valley Lo is being built surrounding a
- large spring-fed lake that will provide both magnificent views

degrees were Peter C. Craig, who
graduated

area,

Glenview. Planned and designed for completely carefree, yet

INSPECT MODELS FROM $33,250

such an exciting look in
are in. LEES has created

a carpet that not only is in the vanguard of style, but one that will outperform carpets costing dollars more.

DE SITTER CARPET
120 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-3336

Hillcrest 6-6120
Monday &amp; Thursday 9 a.m. to 9p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
June

29,

1967

CONDOMINIUMS

@

J

_ oFFICE
AND MODEL 724-9100

�&lt;

Fear

Sf
Rs aes a rs eR
BERS ek Dee
soa2 ia igs ues
Moa Ten A OYe aie
if
pees

S Rs
E

ety.
RP

ee
,

eae,
aE S

ee

i

cm

irae, |

os
:
;

Re

Since

CUSTOM

1921

FURNITURE

e REFINISHING
e REUPHOLSTERING
e REPAIRING
Refinished to original or modern finish, such as
Fruitwood, Pumice, Natural or Antique White.
1001

_ . ACELLO—Mr. and Mrs. Cataldo

Hospital.

Acello, 312 Temple Av., Highland
Park, a daughter, Diana Lynn,
_ June 18 at Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Bessie
_ Palmisano of Ontario, Cal., and
=

‘Mr.

and

loom
3
a
Se

Mrs.

Frank

’Acello,

NARDOMARINO—Mr.

362

Lynn,

|
|

June

and Mrs, Rob-

14 in Highland

Park

Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs.
Betty L. Murphy, 1867 Green Bay

|
oe

|

Highland

Pa.

FRANZESE—Mr.

June

and Mrs. Bo-

tal.

3 nito L. Franzese, 880 Deerfield
_ Rd., Highland Park, a son, Daniel
ae Johnnie, June 11 in Highland Park
- Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and

Mrs.

Amendola

Mr.
and Mrs.
a4 both of Italy.
|

Cosonza

Petro

Park,

a

son,

12 in Highland
Grandparents

Park
are

Franzese,

= Old Trail Rd., Highland Park, and
Mr. and Mrs. Josep Herbert,
_ Prairie Av., Highwood.

a

Mary

i

Park

and

Mrs.

Ed-

HOUSE

&amp;

UN

Rushing

4-8983

FURNITURE

1328 Sherman,

Evanston

NO MORE
INSECTS
we guarantee you year-’round
freedom from pests

man, 1627 Ravine Terr., Highland
Park,
and
Ralph
Wanger, 165

Maple Av., Highland Park.

and

Mrs.

in

$2.99

$3.99

big ar

s on panels listed below.
ale prices effective for
limited gore and subject to inventory on hand.
Come now for

|

= Weldwood Cherry

$17.95

| $9.88]

4x8

A

Weldwood Cherry

17.95|

8.88]

4’x8’

B

9.95}

6.68]

4x8’

B

5.95]

2.99|-4'x7’

A

11.95

7.95 |
8.95 |

vans Rosewood Teak Inlay

29.95

Evans Walnut

GENUINE

B

7.99 | 4'x8’

B

5.68 | 4'x7’'
6.72 | 4’x7’

A
A

119.88 | 4'x8’

A

5.99 | 4'x7’

B

9.95 |

7.88 | 4x8’

B

| 9.88 | 4’x8’

B

17.28

ON

A

ARMSTRONG

CEILING

+

*SAVE

4’x8’

3.49 | 4’x8’

16.95 |

Rumpus Birch
Royal Pecan

Sale | Panel
Price
Size | Grad

|14.88]|

4.95

G-P Palomino Birch
G-P Simulated Oak

"

45

2 Miles West of
Halfday on Rt. 45
VERNON HILLS

Service
at no extra cost. In trouble? Just call the little blue station wagon.

Regular
Price

= G-P American Elm

First
Qualit
Acduiltee’:

[OPEN EVERY DAY] :
ROUTE

cf] year,
at least, we will completely treat
inside and out, to prevent and control such pests.

the best selection!

Blonde Lavan

Park

STAY IN YOUR CAR

Twice
your home,

4'x 8’ — Grade A

: Georgia-Pacific Burma Teak | 24.95

Israel

Highland

Your service contract with Household Pest Control guarantees
you year-’round protection against such pests as ants, moths,
silverfish, carpet beetles, spiders, mice and similar unwelcome
intruders.

4'x 7' — Grade A

vans Philippine Mahogany

“

‘

Grand-

George Kay,
Deerfield and
C. Walton of

CUSTOM

Caning

CALL

Columbus, O., Mrs. Samuel Stein-

Arctic Tomak

4tl 50°
4 &amp; L Oil:
m__

Hospital.

BER

Chair

Prompt emergency

Anne,

TF Kuisiatic
10

Mrs.

:

Div. of Swanson Bros. Moving &amp; Storage Co.

—

Estimates

WALNUT TONE

and Milo Holley of

daughter,

June

and

Va.

MOLINA—Mr.

— Jill

and

and Mrs. Bobby

WANGER—Mr.

$3.99

_N. Molina, 340 Waukegan Av.,
= Highwood,
a daughter, Shirley
oi

are

ward Wanger, 1705 Wincanton Ln.,
Highland Park, a son, William
Morton, June 14 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and
Mrs.
Morton
Gumble
of

4'x 8’ — Grade A

B _ May 27 in Highland Park Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Francis D. Dooley, Philadelphia,
aeBa,
and Mrs. Pauline caer copa
Be Long Beach, Cal.
eS

Highland

$2.99

_ HORN—Mr.
and Mrs. Ludwig
Pp. Horn, 1235 Carlisle Pl., Deer-

field,

Neb.,

parents are Mrs.
1021 Dogwood Rd.,
Mr. and Mrs. L.
McWhorter, W.Va.

‘x 7' — Grade A

2 _ HOLLEY—Mr. and Mrs. James
| W.
Holley, 224 Sheridan Av.,’
Be _ Highwood, a son, James William,
_ June 15 in Highland Park Hospi|
tal. Grandparents are Mr. and
_ Mrs, Harry Doudera, 232 Sheridan

3

Scottsbluff,

WALTON—Mr.

GOLD TONE

233

HERZOG—Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ton B. Herzog, 1219 Central Av.,
_ Deerfield, a son, Arthur Milton,
June 7 in Highland Park Hospital.
- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
_ Jack Lowenstein of Glencoe and
- Mrs. Milton Herzog of Chicago.

|
;

Highland

SAVE
NOW
On Ist Quality Lavan
PANELING

and Mrs. Manny

_Av., Highland Park, a daughter,
- Sandra Jo, June 18 in Highland
_ Park Hospital. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Romitti, 690

W.

in

Grandparents

D. Walton, of Prairie View, a
daughter, Beth Arlene, June 10 in

SWITZER—Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
James Switzer, 327 Green Bay

~ HERBERT—Mr.
and Mrs. Jofoacks O. Herbert, 1500 McDaniels

Alkol,

of

Mrs. Leo Koltan and Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Rothenberg, both of Chicago.

and

Hospital.

a son, James

13

Veda Switzer of Sunnyvale, Cal.

Hospi-

Mr.

June

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Whitmore

Steven,

Park, a son, Kevin Elliot, June 9
in
Lutheran General Hospital,
2 fe ‘Park Ridge.

= _—

Park

and Mrs.

ae Gordon, 592 Sumac Rd., Highland

‘= Av., Highwood,

Whitmore,

Fabrics

. Free

(and we put it in writing)

GORDON—Mr.

e

Rd., Highland Park,

232
Mr.

ROTHENBERG—Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rothenberg, 592 Sumac Rd.,

Rd., Highland Park, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Dourlain of Bridge-

Bo ts ville,

Mr.

Vito Nardomarino, 215 North Av.,
Highwood, a daughter, Elsa, June
17 in Highland
Park
Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Vito Deliso, 1091 Underwood St.,
Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Nardomarino of Bari, Italy.

ert L. Dourlain, 338 Bloom St.,
- Highland Park, a daughter, Terra

i

are

and Mrs. Ramon Molina of Hormigueros, Puerto Rico.

St., Highland Park.

ss - DOURLAIN—Mr.

Grandparents

and
Mrs.
Harry
Dousera,
Sheridan Av., Highwood, and

Quality

ONLY

15

Ya“

TILE!

per
"12"
“file

Plai
write
ONLY Wyse =pe

a year
for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional
room. Bathrooms, pantries, closets treated without charge.
Prompt payment with your contract entitles you to S&amp;H Green
Stamps. Policy holders rate a discount on our other services.

HI6-6173

*Full cartons only. Delivery available at slight extra charge

Ed
&amp;

=

4

BEBEBEBHEBEE SE |

RAFTWOOD
1590

LUMBER
COMPANY
OLD DEERFIELD R DB.
831-2800
(Just West of Hwy. vA Daily: 8-5:30

HIGHLAND

PARK

(Closed

HOUSEHOLD
PEST CONTROL
Division of Aerosol Exterminators, Charter Member

IPCA

Sundays)

June

29,

196

�Weeds fade away
ce

+
gr
4

&gt;»

ine
4
“ha 4
Raa

&amp;2s

4

&gt;
oa

wi iF
owe

r

‘\
’

|

:

«
t

‘

\

a

t
Sia
ie

2

WWE MU NU NAA NWN AWE AWA MANS

W

¥

AW NN

QE

a

AWA

WA

W

Scotts Promise

.

W

If you aren’t pleased

ConTROLS

Wi

W
W
W
W

for any reason whatever
— send your sales slip to
Scotts, Marysville, Ohio 43040, and they will send
a refund promptly.

W
W
W
Wi

WNW NWA NMEA AW SMA QE

with Scorr WEED

ANU AAW NWN

QM

WWE

A

Success or money back when you use any of these Scotts weed controls

This one wipes out
common lawn weeds

This
one does
e

This one fertilizes as
it wipes out weeds

KANSEL makes weeds curl up and gradually
disappear — roots and all. Even the toughies
listed here are no match for KANSEL: chickweed, dandelion, ground ivy, buckhorn, plan-

PLUS 2 provides the same positive weed control as Kansel. At the same time it full-fertilizes your lawn. Makes weeds gradually fade

tain, purslane, heal-all, filaree, clover, henbit,

weeds were. Result? Lawns get greener, thick-

matchweed, black medic, yellow rocket, Eng-.

er, handsomer — everytime.

One application of PLUS 4 does just about
everything but mow your grass. It clears out
unsightly non-grass weeds as it prevents crabgrass, foxtail, goosegrass. Full-fertilizes too,
and grubproofs the soil for a full year. Saves

you time and effort as it builds a sturdy handsome lawn.

lish daisy, shepherds purse, knotweed.

5,000sq ft 6.95
Permalawn

EVANSTON

2222

Hardware

Ace

GLENCOE

UN 4-8080
2912

True-Value

1008

Hardware,

@

Tentral

(Hubbard

Woods)

HI

Street

UN 4-3100
910 Noyes Street
UN 4-2145

6-3000
V

Wienecke's

&amp;

680 Vernon
VE

®

Noyes V &amp; S Stores
Chicago Avenue
4-7363
UN

1225

1910 Central

Avenue

Inc.

Davis Street
DA 8-4900

Michaels

Linden

63

DA 8-4442
Lemoi

Ace Hardware

Hdwe.

Street

Central

Products
Bay Road

UN 4-5045

Avenue

917 Chicago
Harolds

Green

S

Pearson Greenhouse
3018 Glenview Road
724-1764

HIGHLAND
Garden
794

M.

N. Milwaukee

Supply

Avenue

S. S.,

Mi..So.

22)

O'Neill's Ace Hardware
1746 Second Street
ID 2-1150
Ravinia

True-Value

Hardware

447 Roger Williams Avenue
432-4387

Inc.

Ferraro

Garden

pee

Dundee

Road

SKOKIE
Lawn &amp; Garden

3700

Touhy

OR 3-4406
The Chalet Nursery
and Garden Shop

Lake Avenue at Skokie Blvd.
AL

6-056!

410 Ridge
1-065!

Spor

eye

272-0053

Hoffman &amp; Glicker
Hardware, Inc.

Road

1-427!

AL

Millen V &amp; S Hardware
1219-21 Wilmette Avenue

Olson Garden Center
2774

5,000sqit 17.95

AL

—

NORTHBROOK

Hoffman

Rte.

beh

“D

Rd.

433-2210

Co.,

Hardware

Sherony

Inc.

2210 Skokie Valley
("4

VA 4-0202
(500 ft. No.
Golf Mill Shop Ctr.)

Pet

432-0124

Avenue

GLENVIEW
Mil-Green Garden Ctr.
9650

Central

Hardware

5-3060

PARK

&amp;

HIGHWOOD
F.

=

Stores

1850 Glenview Road
PA 4-2200

Evans

2500sqit 9.95

10,000sq ft 12.95

Rugen

:

practically everything

away as the fertilized grass fills in where the

5,000 sq ft 4.95

;

*

AL 1-3060
Terminal

411

Hardware

Linden Avenue
AL 1-2841

Wolff's Ace Hardware
1119-21 Central Avenue
AL

1-0183

WINNETKA
Eckart Hardware
HI

Company

6-0843

E. B. Taylor &amp; Company

560 Chestnut Stree!
HI 6-tttt

[oo

|
:

�Scouts Get Jeep, Canoes

SERVES IN ARMY
Spec.
son

New

red jeep and canoes

have

sales.

been purchased for Camp Kiawassa by the Moraine Girl Scout
Council from funds raised by the
annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale.
The Scouts
in the Moraine
Forest,

‘HH. Lieber, MichaelD. Lumb, Rhee
B.

Ross,

Judith

v; Wheaton,

A.

Ruppel,

a

M. Goldman,
Ronald B.
h, Barbara J. Katz, Edwin
. Kemp III, John H. Knoll, David
. Locke, Joe C. Park, James A.

Half

ee.

California.

in

canoes,

Mundelein,

with a

them

M.

His brother, Michael, who was
graduated from Deerfield High
School this month, plans to enlist
in the Marines.

trailer

lakes, will be available for use by

and smaller surround-

Maday,

Robert

Headquarters Company in Hanau,
Germany, for the past six months.

to nearby

campers.

‘by RALPH BOCHES

a

Andis

Takes

Paris was busy, happy and

Peet, One.

pleasure
the

Day

Rd.,

Deerfield,

as

in

announcing

association

is a graduate
Academy.

V.

NEW

of the

U.S.

of

with their office

1365

East

Canton

Deerfield, recently moved
Acorn Ln., Highland Park.

prices

on board,

RESIDENT

Charles,

THE

interesting,

Naval

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Argana
and children, Mary Lynne and

San

always

are no higher than London or
Rome or New York. Please believe the French people have
not forgotten that we liberated them and that without us
Hitler would still be policing
the Champs-Elysees.
The Boches family will be
on the Queen Mary on Aug.
9th when it leaves for England.
Our farewell voyage to an old
friend. There will never be
another like
it. See you

Carol J. Peet

has

Maryland.
Lt. Griggs recently
completed two tours of duty flying
Navy Sky Hawks in Vietnam. He

and

Mason, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Center

new

L.

entered Navy Test Pilot School in

-H. Mason,
1080 Whigam
Rd.,
Riverwoods, is undergoing nine
weeks of basic training at the

Training

keep

ENTERS PILOT SCHOOL
Navy Lt. S. David Griggs, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Griggs, 2665

Roemer, Mrs. Kathryn K. Sackheim, Ellen R. Shapiro, Dale H.

Naval

The

for transporting

new
equipment,
is completely
supported by funds from cookie

yan, Mrs. Carol J. Gitles, Mrs.

_ MASON TRAINING
_ Seaman Recruit Richard

help

Mrs.

St. James Church, Highwood.
Camp Kiawassa, recipient of the

balo, Richard S. Balestrery, Roger S. Feldman, Dennie E. Free-

Smith, Howard A. Tullman,
AllanJ. Weitzenfeld.

will

and

Lake Forest, Cadette Troop 13 of
Deerfield, and Junior Troop 32 of

and Donald C.

Wood.
Highland Park—George V. Cim-

x

Bluff,

jeep

site.

ing areas, sold 81,720 boxes of
cookies.
Northbrook Girl Scouts sold tbe
largest amount of cookies. The
troops selling the most boxes of
cookies were Junior Troop 225 of

Susan

ean

Lake

Northbrook

new

5/c Richard
Mr.

Maday, 114 Pine St., Deerfield,
has been serving as a legal clerk
with the Second Support Brigade

roads open during winter snows,
move equipment, and help in the
operation of the Girl Scout camp-

Council, which includes Deerfield,
Highland Park, Highwood, Lake

degrees at the recent commencement exercises.
_ The graduates include:
_ Deerfield—Frederic
N. Enen-

ou Paula

The

of

“Where

(t.,

Real

Estate

623 DEERFIELD ROAD
OFFICE 945-0222

to 35

is an

DEERFIELD,

ee

LANGUAGE

Art’

Res.

ILLINOIS

Ralph

945-0340
Dy,

OF

moved

Boches

Dan Wisehart.
Deerfield lost
a great family when Jake
Stap and his
wife and Sue
and Sandy

ot Cleveland.

Jake,

a

Phys. Ed. teacher, built character and great athletes. He
goes to work for the Davis
Tennis racquet people. His
daughters learned their tennis
at Tennaqua, just starting out
they are already nationally
known. Some day they will
restore tennis glory to this

ELEGANCE

country.

This office was happy to be
. supplying John and Jeff Mason airline tickets as they
start their pro baseball caceers, good luck guys.
Sounds silly, but if you want
space for Florida next Xmas
Holidays on the aofr. order
it now, no chargé for booking
or to cancel if you can not
make it, but avoid the disappointment later.
Real travel buy . . . the airfares, excursion plan family
plan all at big savings.
We recomment a fall cruise,
Holland

C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
CORDIALLY

INVITE

YOU

TO

1967 MODEL

VISIT

THEIR

HOME

1718 SOUTH OAK KNOLL DRIVE*
LAKE FOREST
HELD
OPEN:
MAY
AUGUST

1,

COUNTRY

OPEN
SHORE

THRU
13,

UNDER

WILSON

THE

AUXILIARY

22

R.S.V.P.
TO

WAUKEGAN

ROAD,

NORTH

BY
TO

JUMP

AUSPICES
OF

DONATION

1967

*ROUTE

BY

THE

OF

line,

Oct.

cluded, Bermuda, Virgin Isles,

AT

FURNISHED

American

21st 9 days from $280, all. in-

THE

CRADLE

HOURS

SOCIETY

$1.00

2-5

P.M.

WEEKDAYS

12-7

P.M.

WEEKENDS

Puerto Rico.
Jeanne and I had Bob Carlson over for a strawberry and
cream breakfast just minutes
before he left for eleven weeks
in Europe, this enthusiastic
and delightful “Northwestern
Lad will have the most memorable summer of his life and
we shall await eagerly news
on how our many suggestions
worked out.

ATTENDING
OLD

MILL.

WEST

TO

OAK

KNOLL.

SOUTH

TO

1718

Deerfield

330 W. FRONTAGE RD..
NORTHFIELD, ILL.

HOME BY
HEMPHILL

446-6966
273-3131

Travel
829

Deerfield Road,
Deerfield
Phone: 945-4055

, 196

�Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in... .

e THE

EVANSTON

1020 Church

THE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS

REVIEW

St., Evanston

¢ WILMETTE
1232

Central

LIFE

Lincoln

Noon

e

1806

¢

Winnetka

Ave.,

Glencoe

GLENVIEW

251-4300

TALK

Ave.,

¢

NEWS

Vernon

Glenview

e

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rd., Glenview

NORTHBROOK

446-4300

HIGHLAND
444

446-4300

1438 Shermer

Rd.,

Central

HIGHWOOD
444

724-4300

Central

Ave.,

HERALD
Highland Park 433-4300

¢ DEERFIELD

STAR

Northbrook

PARK
HERALD
Highland Park 433-4300

Ave.,

VILLAGER

444 Central Ave., Highland

272-4300

AND

DEADLINES
REGULAR

GLENCOE
715

Ave., Wilmette

e WINNETKA
588

e

475-1560

AN
ADVERTISER

COPY

THE

VILLAGE

serving

Lake

433-4300

Bluff

$1.20

Cash

4
TO

5-1468.

LOST YOUR PET?
may have been injured. Call your
al animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
iversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.
:
WHITE
GOLD
BENRUS
tch.
4 blue
saphires
and
2 diaynds. In area of Reba and Elmwood,
anston. Call GR 5-1820. Reward.

MINIATURE

vicinity.

T:

GRAY

ALTERED

, overly friendly;

y

and

rsity

Colfax,

AFED

POODLE
answer

to

5-1858 or VE
DECLAWED

vicinity of Ridge-

vanston.

4-6136.

alpoint

Will

Call VE

FROM
HOME
d.,
Glenview,
male Siamese.

Call

i-

913 GLEN6-mo.
old
724-3594.

PILL BOX LOST:
STONE INSIDE. REWARD.
SENTIMENTAL VALUE.
869-0328 ASK FOR SANDY
REWARD—FOR
RETURN

OF

ge
2 png po
ring
vicinity
of
ckne
on Lake on
Saturday, June
AL
4300, ext. 215 before 5:30 p.m.
Ay aged RED
AND
WHITE
le 2 weeks
ago,
Brummel

ll DAvis 8-6562.

iT:

BLUE

PARAKEET,

t and Central Streets,
ht foot. Call UN 9-3226.

AT
has

Personal
HAPPY

ne 29,

HOW

DOES

Simply
listing

We
are
now
listing
1967.
Help
us
to
“‘clearing’’ your dates

events
hel
TO

of

through
you
by
‘

Use

Highland

Hollister Want

WHITE

WEEKS,
Winnetka.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS
Indian
Knoll
bred.
A.K.C.
Champ.
stock. 7 yeeks old. Excellent temperament.
AL 6-0930

=

3-4300

Ads

3
with

YEARS
OLD,
small children.

Dogs and Cats

order

on

BOUNCY BEAGLE PUPPIES

11

wks.;

10 MONTH OLD FEMALE

A.K.C.,
Call 256-

ALASKAN
MALAMUTE
FEMALE,
1
year,
seal
and
white
with
masked
face, housebroken, shots, A.K.C., $100.
16 Warwick, Winnetka, HI 6-8138.
GENTLE
FEMALE:
SILKY
SEALpoint Siamese kittens: pan trained; 9
wks. old; $15 ea. 446-3842.

PEDIGREED MIN. SCHNAUZER
female. Needs a new home,
Free to
the right people. No children. Interview required. Call 272-8241.
istered,
females.

smooth,
home
Call Mundelein.
LO 6-4096

REG-

raised,

TWO FREE KITTENS
8 weeks old. Fluffy, adorable.
Completely trained.
272-6019

MALTESE
PUPPIES.
ONE
two females. Champion sired.
lent coat and pigment.
Top qua

2

BEAUTIFUL

Monday, July 3, and Tuesday, July 4

SEAL

SIAMESE
KITTENS
Housebroken.
Need

sale from

POINT

7

$5.00.

~

an
goodh

Telephone 337.177

664-5538.
COCKER

PUPPIES,

8

WE

white and buff, champion bred, A.K
Reg.

446-8499.

SCHNAUZER
EARS,
dren.

PUPPIES

SHOTS,
RAISED
WITH
864-1845 no ans. 446-8600,

cH.

A.K.C.
WIRE
HAIRED
DACH
puppies. Darling fluff balls.

Call Mrs. Huck, LE

2

Near

17-0099. |

Long ‘Grove.

CUTE AND CUDDLY

4 pile
white

Pe

homes.

945-7336.

=

ae

bs dace
eac
Oo

SIAMESE

2 hs
with
goo
pechdsa

KITTENS

PLEASE CALL 272-5354.
If no answer, call 272-4600.
GERMAN

SHEPHERD

PUPPIES

|

Reg. Males, § months old.

3 Toy Poodias—ablalaste
APRICOT;
FREE

REASONABLE.
729-4115.
KITTENS HEALTHY G

sae,
Will

w+

an

Suieoe to

trained;

co, 1
good

7

ce

weeks

gray, 1b om
home

BEAUTIFUL CHAMPION PARENTS :
Call CR 2-1898
SIX-WEEK OLD KITTENS F
To

be

given to
good
‘oer ed.

homes.

29-4926

8 ADORABLE KITTENS
Suistentsad:

GERMAN
A.K.C.

Reg.,

SIAMESE

Vere

with

SHEPHERD
ke
ie
7-2370

KITTENS,

"P-

and

FREE
children. —

PUPPIES,
3

S.P. AND
Papers,

2

BP.

BPs

334-1805 and 271-7354

FREE

MALES.

peas

729-119

all shots

YELLOW

The Classified Department will be closed

$100,

272-2656 oe

mese
kittens,
10 weeks
old,
broken, love attention.
Call PArk 4-6898

trained,

MULTIPLE COLUMN DEADLINE: Friday, June 30, 1967 —: 12 Noon
REGULAR COPY DEADLINE:
Saturday, July |, 1967 —4 P.M.

;

9-2553.

raised.

A.K.C.

EARLY CLASSIFIED DEADLINES FOR OUR
ISSUE OF JULY 6, 1967

anes

with children. Best offer. 729-229

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS AND
Collie paps: Paper trained.
and up.
272-8854

July 4th
Holiday
NOTICE

but

GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPS,
3 MO
old, superior temperament and bree
ing. HI 6-1008.
:

AFFECTIONATE,

A.K.C.

oo

ao

Shepherd.
Housebroken,
Spayed.
Good
watchdog

A.K.C.—10 WKS.—SHOTS.

energetic
242
yr:
purebred
male
golden retriever needs farm home or
lge. yd. Raised w/boys. Shots. $100.
831-9336.
TINY
TOY
POODLE,
SILVER
MALE
A.K.C., shots, housebroken. Ready to
take home and love. 945-4422 until Sat.
eve. After Sat., 272-6733.

PUPPIES

champion

Brown Toy Poodle rele 4

STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES FROM
1st litter of mother
w/fine heredity,
wonderful
disposition.
A.K.C.
Reg.
1
cream male, 1 black female left. UN

DACHSHOUND

A.K.C.;

Glen Ellyn. HO

FEMALE
WEIMARANER
2
YEARS
old.
Obedience
trained.
Wonderful
with
children,
Needs
country
home.
835-2146.

OUR

4 lines

shots; compatibly raised with ee
and kittens. Phone 446-6584 afternoons
and evenings.
a4

WEIMARANERS:
CHUBBY,
CUDDLY,
affectionate gray ghosts. Home raised
with children;
ready for adoption to
show
and
pet
homes;
6 _ weeks;
A.K.C.; shots. UNiversity 9-0055. Call
after 6 p.m.

9-2835
“COLONEL”

10 days —

Dogs and Cats

10

BEAGLES,
PEKINGESE,
AND
GER.
short
hair
pointers
all A.K.C.
reg.
Companion, show, hunting and breeding stk. The home of champions since
1926. Lorings, always home. 678-1114.

Home

KITTENS

AND
OTHERS
FREE.
8
trained. 79 Abbotsford Rd.,
446-1884.

MALE,
raised

Highland Park Herald
Ave.

Cats

Bedlington Terrier

Deerfield Villager
ss Central

and

os
REG.
WEST
HIGHLAND
white
terriers.
Champion
parents.
Male,
female.
742
weeks.
Home
raised. Phone MO 8-2711 or MO 8-4043,
MO
5-2550.
Seen
at 520
Ellis
Av.,
Wheaton, Ill.

SNOW

We will file them in THE CALENDAR
and notify you if there is a conflict.

945-73)

Dogs

Minimum

COLLIE PUPPIES, A.K.C. MALE AND
female, tri-color and blue merle, sired
by
champ.,
raised
with
children,
paper trained. $75 and up. Brandbrook
Collies, CR 2-1468.

QUALITY
PERSONIFIED,
GERMAN
Shepherd pups bred for conformation,
intelligence
and disposition.
Guaranteed
against
hip
displacia.
Reserve
your selection now at $300. Phone 815469- 5258 after 6 p.m.

IT WORK?

phone) a complete
and events.

10

Thanks

BENring

with

KITTENS

TABBIES,

6

WKS.

:
Prneaeet

ie

Wp

22-0161

Pore ie

WHITE PEDIGREED 6 MONTH aa
die. loves children. $55. Call GR

BIRTHDAY!

DEBBI YOUNG
LUV,

TRIPark.

eS

"CLEAR" all club dates
through THE CALENDAR

of

SERVICES
10

DATES

Mail (or
meetings

: GERMAN
SHEPHERD.
VICINof Grant and Crawford. Black and
, big ears, very friendly. Angwers
name
‘‘Adolph.’’
Daughter
is
artbroken. GR 5-1439.
: 2 KITTENS,
ONE
FEMALE,
Iti-colored, 1 male,
all black with
ite
paws.
About
215 months
old.
ward. 272-6156. Northbrook.
LADY’S
GLASSES
DARK
ames, vicinity N.W. campus on June
Reward. 328-0715 after 7 p.m.

BLACK

Card

foc

Avoid Conflicting

Beagle

Chicago Toll Free 273-521 t or 273-4300

THE
WEINMANN
FAMILY
WISHES
to acknowledge
the sympathy,
kindness and aid given on the death of
their
son
and
brother,
Bob
Weinmann.
The
family wants
to thank
especially
Bob’s co-worker at Lloyd Hollister’s,
both
day
and _ ~0night_
shifts,
the
wonderful
neighbors
of
Pitner
and
Fowler Avenues and all the immediate and distant relatives and friends
who were so comforting.

ee
ae ARE
PRESIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN

ENGAGEMENT
RING.
WEEK
June
19.
In
Evanston.
2
sm.
amonds
on ea. side of lge. stone,
atinum.
Reward.
492-3614 day. 86494 eve.

encoe

Personal

Be

AND
1403

ST:
GRAY
MINIATURE
peers:
Old Family pet. Reward.
1

llie. Reward.
570.

BE

to all

: HAND CARVED CANE
(KEEPe)
at
15th
and
Wilm.
Ave.,
Imette, Sunday. I’m partially blind
d need my
cane
to walk.
Finder
ase return to 1415 Maple or call AL
52. Reward.

T:

Business

WILL

MESSAGE

CK, TAN AND WHITE
2 petals
d collar.
5 mos.
old.
Vicinity
of
shland Park Hospital and Exmoor
untry
Club.
Children
and
mother
artbroken. REWARD. ID 2-7472.

VE

K.L. THE CAGEY
ONE
there with his sporty M.G.

5

Found

Female

is

Personal

of Debts

PONSIBLE
FOR MY DEBTS
nature
only. Clarence
Ware,
erson St., Evanston, Il.

Lost:

475-1560

251-4300

Notices

and

line

or if paid within

VILLAGE
OF WINNETKA
WILL
pose
of
unclaimed
bicycles
at
lic auction on Friday, July 7, 1967,
irting
at 2:30 p.m.
in the police
age, Winnetka Public Safety Build410 Green
Bay
Road.
Bicycles
be seen from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
N DAY OF AUCTION ONLY.

Lost

per

DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE

Tuesday

MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS
Noon Monday

Disclaimer

945- 7300

RATES

LAMPLIGHTER

Forest-Lake

Park

THE

1967

GANG.

FREE TO GOOD
pan trained and

ne
weaned

3 KITTENS, ‘

used to small children. Call 351. 1478.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified —|

‘

�CLASSIFIED
Disclaimer of Debts
Det
Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking—Sewing— Needlework
Draperies &amp; Slip pt deer tn Made
Electrical Service
Entertainment
Equipment Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood

rth ang and
rts Cars
_; Automobile. Loans
- Auto $
_ Automobile Tires and Accessories
_
Autos—Trucks—Trailers—For Rent
Automobiles — Wanted To Buy

Floor Refinishing and Covering

Flowers and Florists
For Rent—
Apartments

Apartments To Share

rucks—Troilers—
anted To Rent

and Outboard
ond Gifts
and.

Board and Room
Convalescent Homes
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Halls and Studios
Hotels
Houses
Houses To Share
Industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores-and Offices
Summer Rentals

Motors.

Contractors

Maintenance
Supplies

and -Repair

and

Materials

Opportunities
nts
and
Personal

Partnerships

Service
and

Photography

12.
13 WEEKS, $50 AND
wormed. ‘223-0873.
2

YEAR

OLD

Excellent

UP;

TOY

house

SHOTS

AND

DACHSHUND

pet.

Wonderful

children.
Will
sell for vats
reliable people.
251-1009

with

only

to

WELSH TERRIER PUPPIES
weeks old, shots, champion sired,

11

A.K.C. registered. $125. Call:

Weimaraner 2 Year
A.K.C. W/PAPERS.
EXC.
775-1715.

COND.

HIGHLAND

WHITE

FREE

PERSIAN

INTELLIGENT.

Owner

bred
PA 9-

TRAINED.

465-7247 after 9 p.m.

TERRIER
healthy, has

intelligent,

regis-

KITTEN

FULLY

allergic

COCKER
female,

fine

TERRIER

-Tered¢
8 weeks
old,
A.K.C.
d, champion sired.
Call 251-6051
ST. BERNARD
Beautiful
Basko
Zwingo
line
oo
aaa Pet and show quality.

18

22
shots,

pounds.

MONTHS,
gentle and

$25.

Call

475-

DARLING PUPPIES 4 WEEKS OLD
5 females-$10 each
1 male-$20
Father a gecarer poodle
729-2151

KITTENS — FREE
475-6154

IDLE

PUPS

uppies
? Foal

match

platinum

412

MO.

WHITE

ribbon

silver

Shots. Call UN

MIN.

winners)

toys

17-8226.

raised

11

with

12 WEEKS

OLD.

: FOR SALE:

FEMALE.

HAS

ALL

677-1263

SIBERIAN HUSKIE A.KC..

10 months
All shots.

¢ - ALpin e 1-8778.
3 MONTH OLD TINY TOY POODLES,
male
and
female.
A.K.C.
Highly
intelligent,
genlte
disposition,
loves
children, home raised. AL 1-7954.
:
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER

Female,

7

weeks,

A.K.C.,

champion

- bloodline, $150.
ae
677-5932
Animals,

and
FOOD

Supplies

FOR

AND

SUPPLIES

Two locations to serve you
1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821

3330 Dempster

St., Skokie, 675-9645

Sundays—Skokie

HORSES—PALOMINO

light

Only

MARE _

chestnut mare

16 H;

15H;

dark brown

mare
15.2H; Appaloosa gelding 14.2H;
all
well-broken
to
ride,
6 yrs.
or

under.

Appaloosa

mare

in

foal

with

filly
by
side.
$200
and
up.
Also
Alaskan Malamute puppies, A. pe C. $75
each. Jack Brownlee, GE 8-7281

: FANTASTIC
TALKING
YOUNG
MYnah bird. Must sell, leaving town. Has
ns of expressions. Wonderful with
children. Best offer. OR 7-9144 morns.,
eves.
HOME GROWN BABY GERBILS
Age
6
weeks.
Friendly,
loveable,
less. $1.50 each.
Phone 475-5404.
3

YR.

¢

MARE,

PART

ARABIAN,

‘Being sold for lack of exercise.

:

af

OLD

$250

including saddle.
272-5070

a Includes
t. $300.

2-— Classified

Call

Eng.
UN

saddle,

9-9832.

16

22.

THE CORTYARD
- ANTIQUES - ARTware.
38442
Lake
St.,
Antioch,
Ill.
Open Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10 to 4:30 p.m.
We buy-consignment
MARY
GREGORY
NEWELL
POST
black, boy and girl in garden. Brass
base. $125 firm. 729-2896.

14

Books

CASH

and

FOR

Gifts

YOUR

BOOKS

GET OUR BID ON YOURS
For sale. Phone for information. Call
DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS
BOOKS.
1307 CHICAGO AV.
EVANSTON

Business

PUMPED

CHAS.

bridle,

17.

15A

Investments

and

SPARE TIME

Cameras

Partnerships

INCOME

COLLECTING
MONEY
AND _
REstocking NEW TYPE high quality coin
operated dispensers in your area. No
selling. To qualify you must have car,
references, $600 to $1900 cash secured
by inventory.
Seven to twelve hours
weekly’
can
net
excellent
income.
More full time. For personal interview
write
CONSUMER
CORPORATION
OF AMERICA,
6162 E. Mockingbird,
Suite 100, Dallas, Texas 75214. Include
telephone number.

APARTMENT

HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits

Ads. Turn

this Paper!

guaranteed

SHOP

DAvis

Catering

Waiter

21

For

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.

M.G.

DressEVANS-

DRESSMAKING
—
SPORTSWEAR,
Casual, Formal and Weddings.
ALSO ALTERATIONS.
CALL VErnon 5-0758.

DRESSMAKING-ALTERATIONS
MENDING
CAROL
272-0908
Entertainment

hdo Productions,

OR

Inc.

5-7400

YARD

RENT EVERYTHING
l

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL
8910 WAUKEGAN

JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY
AND DRESSMAKING SHOP
721 Elm St., Winnetka
Expert alterations
Hillcrest 6-7299
DRESSMAKER
WITH
EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your sewing
problems in her own home.
869-8571

22

Skokie

Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday

BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
of
metal zivpers.
VOGUE
FABRIC
SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034

AV.,

Oakton,

WE

MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES
COVERED
WITH
FABRIC
EXPERT
PLEATING
MARY ANN SILKS &amp; WOOLENS, INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212

ES SKIRTS. 1505 LAKE
ton. Call 869-5762.

RD.

YOrktown

26

5-5080

Jewelry and Jewelry Repair

SINGLE
DIAMOND
ENGAGEMENT
ring, wedding band set. Like new. $125
est offer. Call 6 to 8 p.m. 432-3657.

29

Moving

and

MIDDLETON

Storage

MOVERS

FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers. Fully equipped
and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C.

NORTHBROOK,

HERBERT

MIDDLETON

ILL.
CR

2-5520

RO

1-0666

KELLY MOVING
RO

1-2686

AND

HAULING

Tl. C.C. 18345MC-C

MOVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Ill.

CALL

DOVER

MOVERS

THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
Ill. CC22633MCC,
864-6139
JACKSON MOVERS
We
specialize
in
moving,
packing.
Large or small jobs at reas. rates day
' or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662.
LIGHT HAULING,
DAYS OR NIGHTS,
furniture,
luggage,
appliances
odds
and ends. Bonded and insured 869-0325

Professional Recordings

CHICK JOHNSTON
ing
and banjo lessons.
15 yrs.
N.S.
Instruments furn.
CR 2- 3092, 3690 Walters, Northbrook

30

Musical

KRUGMAN

LESSONS

IN

POPULAR PIANO
ALpine 1-4201

PIANO
home,

LESSONS
TAUGHT
IN
by N.U. grad music teacher
Phone PArk 4-1268.

GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by
perfor
instructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun!
Village School of Folk Music. 945-5
ELEC.
GUITAR—HARMONY
=
tone,
with
case,
like
new
amplifier- Jet. Asking $150.00 677: 94

34

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

It Makes

a Difference

When you buy your
piano from
A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN
Only
here
will you
find the
se
Kranich &amp; Bach and Winter amon
other well-known makes.

Don't Buy a Grand

until
fully

OF HIGHLAND PARK
‘*Your entertainment specialists’’
party marquees—
catering—entertainment
dance floors—car . ingrialities oa,
“‘One call does it all’
240

SPECIALIZE IN COMBO
For information call 724-3045.

MILDRED

PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS
at your home. Children or adults,
beginners or advanced.
Mr. Gersch, ph. VA 6-0488.

Rental

RENTAL

or Bartender

for Coats,

272-749 |

BROTHERS

Equipment

INSTRUCTION ON ALL
INSTRUMENTS
FINE PROFESSIONALS

1363 Shermer Rd. Northbro

FOLK MUSIC BY BOB GAND
or the Village School Singers or the
Gand Family Singers will surprise your
guests. Call now, WI 5-5321

23

Instruction

Pianos-Organs-Stereo
Recorders-Record Players |
Records-Sheet Music
Tuning - Musical Entertainm

Piano

256-2228

STAGE
COACHES,
HAY-RIDES,
Pony
Rides,
Fire Engines,
Surries,
sent anywhere. Or have your child or
adult party at the Country Boy’s barn.
634-3633.

3748

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework

Alterations

MAGICIAN

all!

Apartments

Tape

GOING
TO
EXPO
67?
HAVE
EXPO
passport and igre
ae
cheap.
A 4-6117.

SAnGE
or
jello

EQUIP. FOR RENT
WE DELIVER
ACE RENTAL
Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080

for

WANDA

Call 869-2014
8910

fun

FAVORITE

MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148

fh ay
FOODS
CATERE
WITH/WITHOUT ‘ATTENDANTS
WHY COOK?
WILL
MAKE
YOUR
hors
d’oeuvres,
casseroles
molds.
Call AL 1-1878

Magical,

and

We
have
a
SUPERIOR
RENT
PLAN
which will save you mone
and excellent REPAIR SERVICE.
carry
an
abundant
stock
of
instruments including:

NEEDED FOR COMBO:
Lead guitar; bass guitar
Organ player
Call Sue at ALpine 1-6440

ates

1709 Glenview
Rd., Glenview, Py
menu planning, Miss B. 724- 630

BY

of Guests

SHORE’S

CLOWN

and Photography

MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating Hostess
Complete Service and Equipment
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841

I

NORTH

Professional

SCHREFFLER
MUSIC CO.

RICK

8-0744

1966
POLAROID
100,
FLASH,
cloud filter, portrait kit, closeup kit,
excellent condition,
all for $75. Call
251-1074.

18

Houses

Musical

EACH ONE DRAWN
IN JUST A FEW
min. to take home
as a souvenir at
parties and meetings. Also a caricature can be drawn from a
photo or
snapshot.
Dick
Rindskopf,
LE 17-1895
Wheeling.

BELL
AND
HOWELL
16 MM
MOVIE
camera with electric eye, filters, and
case.
Excellent
condition.
$90.
Call
Tom at UN 4-3000.

9-0330

GOOD
GOING
LO 1-0155.

to Classification #£132 in

work

LUGGAGE

Ave.

and

Rooms

Share

Entertainment

Caricatures

CoO.

PARTY

SMALL
WELL
ESTABLISHED
WINnetka
beauty
salon
for
sale.
Exc.
opportunity for operator with following. For info. write:
T-178,
Box
60,
Wilmette.
STORE.
North Side,

RODDED

prices,

KAEHLER

Sherman

Women—Business

Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
and
Women—industrial
Sporting Goods and Equipment
Trade or Barter
Trevel—Share
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Trucks
and
Trailers—For
Toys
Typewriters—Business
Machines—
Office and Store Equipment
Upholstering, Repairing &amp; Refinishing
Wanted To Rent—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms

FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY!
An hour of surprising entertainment
with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS
and complete
audience
participation.
Mature, experienced, professional
and VERY MODESTLY PRICED!
MR. NORMAN: 256-3033

CLEANED

BRINKMEYER

Reasonable
1421

Real i
Loans and Mortgages
Roofing and
Rug and yg
Cleaning
Rummage
Schools and Instruction
Shades—Blinds—Awnings
Situations Wanted—
Students

MAGIC

HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING

&amp; STREY

MILLINERY AND APPAREL
SHOP FOR SALE
Established clientel, fine Evanston
location. Call for details.
DA 8-2100 or UP 8-4724

GROCERY
business,

Service

CONSTRUCTION
PArk 4-0367

CARRY-OUT
Beef,
chicken,
pizza,
shrimp.
Fine
suburban location. Excellent telephone
business. Call for further details.

PA

Sale

AND

DRAINS

Opportunities

Glenview

107
108

SEPTIC TANKS
CATCH BASINS

BOOKS WANTED.
LARGE
OR SMALL
libraries. Experienced, qualified buyer, member ABAA. You are welcome
to browse. Kennedy’s ar ok
1911
Central St., Evanston. UN 4-4449.
1965 COLLIERS
ENCYCLOPEDIA
and
junior
classics,
complete
with
attractive bookcase.
Excellent
condition. Best offer. 446-4669.

15

Goods—For

Business

2-3489 or visit

you in the Want

CHESTNUT
MARE
FOR
EXPERI. ced
rider.
gy
and
Western

me

EM

RETIRING
—
HAVE
ESTABLISHED
painting and decorating business for
sale. On North Shore 30 years. Call
GR 5-8222 before 6 p.m.

PETS

Pool Fish $1.50 doz. up
Open

items. Phone

LAUNDERETTE
NO. W. SUBURB
$60,000 gross. Laundry, shirts, and dry
cleaning. Excellent opportunity. Must
sell—terms. 465-7365 appt.

Pets

ELSINGER'S

Goods.

150
YR.
OLD
ANTIQUE
CHEST
OF
drawers,
framed
pictures
of yesteryear, collector’s dishes, back issues of
National Geographic and many other

1009 Waukegan,

tered, house trained,
Excellent disposition.

c

Art

Household Goods—Wanted
To Buy
In Memoriam
Interior Decorating
Jewelry and Jewelry Repair
Lown Mower and Tractor—Service
Loans and investments
Lost and Found
Mobile Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers
Miscellaneous
Miscell
For Sale
Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy

ANTIQUES:
BRASS,
COPPER,
PEWter;
art glass,
furniture,
and
much
misc. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt.
12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich.
Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6
JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177

KOENIG

IRISH SETTER
3 __Shots . A.K.C.

and

Carts

eaves and Storage
Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equipment
Painting and Decorating
Personal
Personal Service
Piano Tuning
Pianos
and
Musical
Instruments
Plumbing
Printing
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service &amp; Repoir
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Property
Cemetery Lots and Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Farms—Acreoge—Estates
Houses
Houses by Area
Industrial
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
Summer ond Winter Homes
and Cottages
Town Houses
Trades and Exchanges
Vacant Property
Wtd. to Buy-—Apartment Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Houses

Household

WORLD
BOOK
ENCYCLOPEDIAS.
Excellent condition. Very reasonable.
Supplements up to 1964. After 5 p.m.
Call ALpine 1-6796

FREE KITTENS TO BE GIVEN TO
good homes. 2 Persian: 1 white, and 1
affy. PArk 4-6389.
2

Antiques

otorcycles—Go

Town Houses
Vacation
Rentals
Gardening and Landscape Service—
Plants and Shrubs
Gutters and Downspouts
Heating
and Air Conditioning
Help
Wante
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitters
Women—industrial
Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Household
Men—lIndustrial
Help Wanted—
Men and Women
Household
Home Service
Household Appliance—
Service and Repair

851 Buckley Rd., Libertyville.
BROWSE
IN
MY
BASEMENT
FOR
your antiques. Special this week round
table and chairs. 2041 Wilmette Ave.
Call AL 6-0816. May West Locke.

Male

IRISH SETTER PUPPIES
_ Quality bred for hunting, show or
house pets. Call evenings 432-6277.

WEST

6

INDEX

Instruction

you see our custom rebuilt
guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
and many
others reasonably pric
Rentals
with option to buy. We
and trade pianos, Complete servic
dept.
Family
tradition
of
exy
craftsmanship,
Superb
workman
is our mark of quality
KURT SAPHIR- PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern S
North 256-0167
South HY 3Daily 9:30-5:30
Mon., Thurs. 9:
WAREHOUSE ae
ae
ate
RENT A PIANO $5.00A
JENSSEN-CABLE-GRAND- RAWA
New Spinet-88 Note
New
Console Direct Blow
10 Used Grands
..

Steinway-Baldwin-Wurlitzer-Starck |
Used Spinets
Practice —
Mon,
FIELD’S

and Consoles
sy
hts-Players
&amp;.
Thur. 9-9 AM 2-2023
7315 N. Western, Chic

UTTERBERG
PIANO
CO.—E
1910. Rebuilt grands — Steinway,
I]
son &amp; Hamlin, Baldwin, etc. New
&lt;¢
used
spinets.
Pianos
rented
option
to buy.
RO
3-5020.
Sun.
Mon. and Thurs. 9-9. 5731 N. Cen
Av., Chicago.
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
A
used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’
Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. U;
Spinets
from
$195.
Many
others
choose from.
MIDWEST PIANO CoO.
2638 Devon Av.
HO 5-5

Beautiful Baby Grand Piar
MAHOGANY
FINISH.
MADE
Baldwin
(Howard).
Exc.
cond.
BABY GRAND PIANO
Quite good condition. $200.
Call HI 6-1581,

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

29, 19

�oe

37

- Pianos and Musical

Sehects sod iononttin

Instruments

MORE

CASH

FOR

YOUR

PIANO

iLyon-Healy. We pay highest prices
i:
console and grand pianos.
today.
Come
in or call Lyonply in Old Orchard, 133 Hawthorn
Rehard 4-7181 or call the loop
re
collect, WAbash 2-7900, ext. 226.

eed

Pianos—All

WILL PAY

TOP

HOllycourt

Makes

CO.

5-5900

‘fE BUY USED PIANOS
IGHEST PRICES PAID
pencer

Co.,

BR

4-291 |

LUDWIG 8 PC. DRUM SET
ellent condition. Silver sparkle; all
dian
cymbals;
cases
for
all inded.
ard
case
for
snare
and
achments. $350. CRestwood 2-5063.

BALL GRAND
GOOD CONDITION.
ty.

Call KE
BALDWIN

PIANO
PRIVATE

9-2694.
GRANDS

McCALL

3811

TOM

Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564

RLITZER
COMBO
STYLE
tric piano, $250. Like new Knight
w. P.A. with Shure Unisphere, A
e and 2 Utah 12” speakers, $125,
th for $350. Call John at 446-0240.
OST NEW
EKO GUITAR,
SHURE
e
and
Epiphone
amp.
All
rerkable condition. Very reasonable.
itting rock and roll. 234-8096.
ERS
DRUMS,
1966
COMPLETE
Red onyx with chrome,
practical, $395 or best offer.
VE 5-2455.

CASE

AND

ble

PARTY

Nelson

BB

WISHES

Spinet

almost

GERLAND
t.
oe

piano

no

usage.

DRUM
Ludwig

SELL

and

bench.

Erickson.

SET,
chrome

Steinway Grand

HIGH
snare

Piano,

DEL
M.
EBONY;
300. 328-0625

LIKE

NEW.

1GHT
MAHOG.
WESSEL
PIANO
bench; att = ee
tone. $100.

P.A.
d

SPEAKER

tweeter

in

each,

$150.

$75

432-0883

OMPLETE

Dave

SET,

8 PC.

solid walnut;
824-8665

rebult.

$325.

for your playroom?
679-3147

DER
BANDMASTER
W/COVERS,
in
amp
and
Stratocaster.
Best
er. All in
good condition.
all 272-1166
THOMAS
ORGAN,
DOUBLE
KEYBOARD
$800 new,
best offer.
439-8489.

ABLE STUDIO

MODEL
finish.
Excellent

Piano Tuning

PIANO CO.

TUNING—REPAIRING
SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
LZBURG
FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)

Park 4-7607

Honest Craftsmanship
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST
pert Tuning
Checked Electronically

DMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1112
DUR PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT
PROTECT IT!
soert

tuning

EN weet.
Schools

and repair; appraisals;
ianos
bought
and
sold.

Associates,
and

UN 4-7407

Instruction

Tiny Tot Play School
2727 Crawford, Evanston
autiful facilities. 3 acres of properFull and half day arrangements.
214 through 5. Hot lunches, arts
d
crafts,
dancing
and _ foreign
age.
19 yrs.
of exp.
Licensed
ons . all

DA 8-7065
or YO 6-7065

29,

1967

CANOE

size 24 boys

FOR

WOODS
Richard
446-1696

TRIP

August
and leader

10-20

3 BOYS

‘“‘A Camping experience that
ae
forgotten
experience

will be a
in
your

N' WATERS

MacDonald

Doug

MacNiel
446-1039

BEACH
CLASS
4, 5, 6 YEAR
OLDS,
responsible
teachers,
daily
or less.
July. 9 a.m, to 12. Reasonable.
AL 6-4297, AL 1-7562 or PA 4-8413.
DAY CAMP
HOME
PICKUP
Swimming
lessons;
boating;
fishing;
ballet;
drama;
4 weeks,
$60.
Call
after 6, PArk 4-6290.

HOME

YEARS

DER
TREMO-LUX
AMP.
PIGGY
ck model. 2 channels. Like new plus
reverb unit. All for $250. CR 2-5063.

Av. ROgers

13-17
Group

OPENINGS

UPRIGHT

FUL
WALNUT.
375. 274-3499.
SON
CHUCK
BERRY
itar
dual
pick-ups,
cherry
luded $75 hard shell case.
Indition, $250. CR 2-5063.

W. Devon

CHICAGO TRAVEL PROGRAM
4 WEEKS, JULY 30 TO AUG. 26
$610 COMPLETE, AGES 6 TO 16
ALL TRAVEL EXPENSES INCL.
MEMBER AMER. CAMPING ASSOC.
PLEASE CALL FOR INFORMATION
334-2345
332-3276

50

MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR

+= Builders

and

after

6 p.m.,

VE

On

5-0262

IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

Room additions
Rec. rooms
Kitchens
Family rooms
Bathrooms
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE
OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type of building remodeling
Ceramic Tile — Vinyl Tile Work
Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
John B. Clausen
HILLcrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
Mrs. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.
CARPENTER,
15
YEARS
EXPERIence.
Additions,
remodeling,
roofing,
siding,
rec.
rooms
and
porches.
J.
McGuinness, Contractor 824-0247.
RANHOLTZ CONSTRUCTION
Offering a complete line of...
Building
and
Remodeling
CR 2-3514
Northbrook

Carppentry,

RECHTORIS

ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING i QUALITY WORK
FREE ESTIMAT
272- 7951

CONTRACTOR

3

BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS., INC.
Free Estimates UN 4-2224, BR 3-3370
CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829

ADDITIONS
Bedrooms
Remodeling
272-5688

Co.

CUSTOM
KITCHEN,
rec,
room,
room.
construction.
Call

REMODELING,
additions,
new
anytime
after
6

A. JOHNSON,

Box

84

Metal
ALpine

HI

BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268

GEORGE

AND

GEORGE

CARPE NTERS
ace
oe
ng
**Let George Do It’”’
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458
BLACK
TOP
DRIVE
WAY,
SEAL
COATING AND PATCHING. 3t2c SQ.
FT. S &amp; S BLACK TOP, SEAL COATING AND PATCHING.
345-5757
SMALL JOBS—BIG JOBS
Door cutting, rec. rms., etc.
Best prices for weekend work.
Free estimates
272-4036
PANELING,
BSMNT.,
REC.
RM.
ACoustical ceils.: floor tile, gen. carpentry and repair. By independent carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680.

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT ADS

1724-9704

Removes

4-1691

NEW

AND

RAKING

gadne

OLD

ezade £from lawns.

LAWNS

stock,

service,
Franchi

20 years on the north
Landscape Service.

complete

"
:

mainten

=

s

a

LANDSCAPING
service, s

Black

service.

Ae

REPA

nursery

seeding.

_

dirt

an

Free estimate. Call 537

3

VICTOR’S

LANDSCAPIN

Spring cleanup. Planting,
sodding.

seeding and

Year around mcinbey nance.
Phone UN 4-3172.
4

AMBITIOUS,
gg
A
a
ae
a
students
desire
lawn
wor
jobs of any type. Avante
anytime.
Call after 5 p.m., 864-5327

MODERN LANDSCAPING
VE NA
é
JA CK
mininteoanes and
garde ‘work,
Call D 2.5266
.

Lawn

&amp; FALASCO

ceilings

and patching.
ALpine 1-3047

MASONRY

Blacktop Patch (66 lb.
bag)
Ce
SEALER (1 ay 5 Gal.)
Flagstone—Bluestone

STEPPERS

Drain

CONCRETE, PLAST.,

FOR

PATIOS

MASON

MAT'LS.

Tile,

DELIVERED—PICK

Culvert

UPS

INVITED

Northfield,

HI 6-2402
DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON.
HIGHLAND PARK AND.
DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED.
Concrete

secure

55

3 or 4 steady

clients

Call Roger,

Gutters

and

251- 3223

Downspouts

GUTTERS

CLEANED |

REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMP
roofing and sheet metal service.
insured. Free inspection. Free e:

Northern Eagle ae
ORchard

E.

4-9423

F. BASSING

56

Lawn

Pi

BUILDERS SERVICE, INC.
Rd.

TRIMMING AND YARD MAINT
B. peng
tA
P. Knobel, 251-6582
COLLEGE STUDENT WITH 5 vi
experience in landscapi
BR Sy

GUTTERS

PLAYBOX SAND—BLACK DIRT
Tanbark (When Available)
CRUSHED STONE FOR ge beh
aade

53

PA

PArk 9-1690, AFTER 7 aoe

Making

Building Supplies and Material

250 Happ

}

S &amp; K LANDSCAPING
272-5478

Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and Walls.
ase of Experience. Phone IDlewood

Pipe,

:
c

Rototilling-Sodding Lawns

CERAMIC TILE—SLATE
QUARRY
INSTALLATION AND REPAIR
FREE ESTIMATES
KNUTH TILE—RO 3-6680.
EXPERT ON PATIOS, STEPS,

Sewer

SOIL

Ill.

MARTINEZ
Lawn and tree

FATHER
AND
SON,
25
YRS.
EXP.
will assure you an excellent job on or
in your home.
Best references.
Mr.
Berk, Carpenter-Plumber. KE 9-1875.

CONCRETE

—

Cc. L. VOLTZ
Soe
CLEAN PULVERIZED TOP SOIL

Chimney
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing.
Glass blocks
and concrete work. Ramp Co. Call 281-8810.

52

Bae

PA 41212

J. Michaels’.

Glenview,

ROOMS.
Ripert’
and interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938

GENERAL

6-5400

NEW
COMPLETE
REMODELING,
tile
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
work, roof re airs, concrete work.
QUALITY
ONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429

lathe
1-7119

1:

dirt-grad-

LANDSCAF

BLACK

PLASTERING

267-8280.

Construction
Northfield

Walter

We
DO SMALL JOBS, LARGE
ONES
too and
repairs,
roofing,
chimneys,
carpentry, concrete, etc.
Bonded, Insured. Free estimates.
R. W. S. &amp; Associates
235-4022.

PURTELL &amp; CO.
New

COMPLETE

POWER

Glenview

SCHNEIDER

removal—fill

EVERGREENS

TILING

Cabinet

RECREATIO
ING. Exterior
Henry Dier

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Expert workmanship and smart styling.
New
homes,
new
kitchens,
remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimate. 256-4949.

GENERAL

Rd.,

1L—HUMUS—SAD

ure
power
weed
mow
drives—rubbish removal—power

PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762

O. SCHULZ

REMODELING

Waukegan

Pw

Planting, Lawn Works Soadina’.
wins, Trimming, Lawn-Shrub

BILL HESKETH

ENCLOSURES

WE
SPECIALIZE
.Screens
.Jalousies
Sliding Glass Doors
.Combination Storm Window
ALL SUBURBAN HOME PRODUCTS
Call for free estimates

p.m

1328

STON
rubbish

NANCE
SERVICE.
Also ant t
planting, shrubs, trees and sod
rs.
experience
in
servicin
ands
hore
area.
Robincrest
Nursery, 831-4468

REMODELING

GLENVIEW

Northbrook, Il.
Eve.: 446-7064

QUALITY

S O

OF

rolling—tree

Floor and Wall Tiling
BATHROOM

WORK,

ways,
grading,
removal
Ebilsisor Trucking

TUCKPOINTING

Northfield Bldg. and Const.

CA SSENTER
AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR
All A
sg of remodeling,
additions
lew
Construction,
Garages
FREE
ESTIMATES
KENNETH WOOD CONSTRUCTION

TRACTOR

ing. VE 5-1195.
Jim . Beinlich, The Firewood
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING

Chimney Repairs
2 plecproctins
pulking
Brick
Staining
Bldg. Cleanin
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
UNiversity 4-7722

OWNERS

ROOM

7-8636

eee
ROVEMENTS
Pi
ane feet Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc.
John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120
or 677-6661

831-4767

Family Rooms
Porches
Harold A, Johnson

UN

OUT

REMOOE

Kitchens
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
Porches
Room Additions
Dormers
30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK

Contractors

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
348-4852

Lauer Const. Co.

EDWARD

BLACK DIRT

WASH

AUGUST G. KUNZ
CARPENTRY
Formica countertops, cabinets,
shelves, family rooms, porches,
and room additions. Insured.
UNiversity.
4-9212
2309 GREY
AVE.

FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601

PORCH

TO

24 hr. Emergency Service
867-9199

2734 W. Touhy, Chicago

250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

894-1947

INSURED
replaced and repaired
sheet metal and roofing

Gutters
All types

VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM

HOME

. Trees—Shrubs—Evergreens
. Trees Cut Down
: her
Cleanup
ractor Work

R &amp; L Roofing—Sheet Metal

ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED

1-1254

NOT

area.

Call Tom

A Distributor

HAROLD

ARIZONA'S FINEST
COEDUCATIONAL
RANCH — CAMP

$45.

LINE
SOURCE.
4
MOS.
OLD
0. 12 string guitar, jumbo flattop.
0 new,
must
sell now, $125. Call
ter 5: 30. 945-5465.

ZENKER'S

Camps

Boys

o You Need an Upright
Piano

COLLEGE
JUNIOR
MAJORING
IN
music would like to give piano lessons
this summer.
Call 446-8235.

CANADIAN

Call 272: 1063
ON cals HAMLIN ORGAN,
L:
00 YRS. OLD.
Drnate

TUTORING

BY
EXPERIENCED
teacher.
869-8738.

38

in shower

AVAILABLE
NOW—THE
MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior remodeling
work.
Free
estimates,
fully bonded
and insured. 20 years’ experience.

PHI BETA KAPPA AND CUM LAUDE
graduate of Eastern college will tutor
nglish,
math,
science
and
French.
Call evenings, DA 8-5954.

Will

retsch 5 String Banjo
NEW

AVAILABLE
high school

COLUMNS—15”

parate. Call Greg, 724-6344.
OST

FRENCH

dcishateoten

Save By Buying

AL

678-2458

Repaired and Installed

OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB

And Save 20%

LAWN SERVICE

SODDING,
CUTTING,
CLEAN-UP
power raking, scrubbery. Free est. |

CERAMIC TILE

INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)

Deal With

10; 7 YRS. EXP.
school. 729-1546.

WILMETTE TEACHER WILL
TUTOR GRADES K-6, ALL
SUBJECTS IN YOUR HOME.
PHONE 743-7594 DURING DAY.

945-1435.

TO

TUTORING

TUTORING BY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
All subjects Elementary through college. Day or evening hours.
Call LO 1-6583.
hbase
BEACH CLASS
6
YEARS OLD.
GALIFIED GUARD
Register
DA 8-1531 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.

STRAP.
Call

VATE

EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL

From

Service—Plants and Shrubs

Repair

for modernization of kitchens,
and bathrooms:
Quality custom-built kitchen
cabinets, storage units, room
,
dividers and vanities
Formica countertops and
cabinets
GReenleaf 5-1115
2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston

Direct Factory Distributors
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE
WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS

CERTIFIED
EXPERIENCED
TEACH:
er
desires
tutoring
of
elementary
school children. Familiar with modern
math
and
reading.
328-6365
after
1
p.m.
MED. STUDENT W/TEACHING CERT.
will tutor at your home H.S. math, all
levels, Eng., writing, grammar, prep.
college board tests. Refs. Also tennis.
Bob Lamb, 869-5843, 4-5 or aft. 9.

MATH

haha ude

Bob Viets Custom Carpentry

Inc.

YOUNG
WOMEN
JUST
ARRIVED
from
Switzerland,
French
speaking,
wish to teach French to children and
willing
to do small household work.
se,
ache, 800 Hinman Av., Evanson.
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.

GUITAR
PICKUP.

Kitchen Salon

THUMB

NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
Creative half-day Lay 2 aay for your
pre-school child (a
3-5)
2612 Central St “UN 9-5565

GRADES 7 TO
teaching high

lst

Builders and Contractors

and

NORTH
SHORE
READING
CLINIC
Specializing
in reoeine.
study
and
learning B Pee
MMER ‘PROGRAM
= vamisdial and developmental reading.
Intermediate
rades_
through
lege. —
College
und
program.
706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe
835-4248

PRICES.

IDWEST PIANO

50

ENROLL NOW F
SUMMER SESSIONS AT

Il.

Work

ROBERT N. LOUTSCH
2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette
CONCRETE CONTRACTOR
Walks, driveways, floors, patios,
‘steps, porches and repairs.
ALpine 6-0988
‘‘Call before 8, and after 5.”’
HEDMAN
CONCRETE
CONSTRUCtion Co. Meramec
and colored patio
sidewalks
and
steps
made
to your
order. Also basement cracks repaired.
Free estimates. Call UN 4-2414 after 6
p.m.
CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
DRIVEways,
walks,
steps,
patios,
repairs
forms. Basement waterproofed.
erving North Shore customers for 47 yrs.
OSEPH KNEIP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-3174
PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE
AND PAVING WORK
Walks, patios, floors, ete. Also stone
and
black
top paving.
Young,
competent engineer. ALpine 6-1513.
ACRES CONCRETE
328-0797
Cement work. City sidewalks.
Also-Carpenter and Remodeling.
Charge
it.
Midwest Bank Card
icensed, bonded and insured.

Mower and
Service

SHARPENED
Milwaukee

57

MOWERS
AND
REPAIR

Av.,

“sie

Tractor—_

north

and

of Glenview

Decorating

SPENCER —
DECORATING —
WE

SPECIALIZE

ae.

Ind.

IN

ALL ad

attention

continuity
as
Neat,
clean

part
oat

A

and

ae
ne

of

phases of painting and paper hanging.

2-2217

Fully

Insured

BJORNSON

BROS.

SPECIALIZING IN FINE
Residential Painting and yee
INTERIOR
pointing
P
Paper
anging
Masonry P
Thorough

!

Prepara

ion—Best Materials
STIMATES
FULLY INSURED
LE 17-0737
3 Generations on North Shore

INTERIOR

AND

EXTERIOR

ing, wall washing. All
cleaned,
stripped
and
ture
stripped.
Free
Rice, 864-8846.

PAINTING
terior

ship.

price.

and

Best

AND

.

INworkman-

DECORATING.

exterior.

materials.

Gunnar

PAINT:

types of floor
waxed.
F
estimate.

Lind.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk’ * Slences News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and’ The ‘Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forést-Lake Bluff

Good

vere
CR

reasonable

2-1986.

Classified — 4

|

�je

57

"Péthiting aed Decorating

|

57

Painting

me Serving the North Shore
,

or 46 years

/

J.
:

M.

DECORATING

PAINTING

AND

-__-

e

coe

-

-

DEC.

Expert

color

and

insured

Se

625-2555

North

Shore

prep.

ref.

é

PAINTING
a
478-0136
~A AND S DECORATORS

PAINTING
Painting-Tuckpointing-Main-

Contractors
‘

&amp;

ERNST

W.

Decorators
CRestwood

DAISS

&amp;

2-5753

SON

PAINTING
AND
DECORATING
Wood finishing—paper
hanging
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
1530 Spencer Av.
Wilmette
ALpine
1-6344

— Painting, Paper Hanging
38

yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior.
GOOD PREPARATION
CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP

M.

Garrett
HOUSE

PAINTING

PAINTING/DECORATING
PAPER HANGING, PLASTERING
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR REPAIRS
TROY MAINTENANCE SERVICE
AL

LAURITZ

JENSEN

am

experience.

_ work.

GR

5-3255

PAINTEurope-

guaranteed,

insured

Henry

INTERIOR

AND

Dier

- GUTTERS
cleaned

EXTERIOR

CR

2-2938
exteri-

“LIVINGSTON PAINTING
Complete

Skilled workmen
DA
=

Decorating

8-5004

Service

Fully Insured
Free

Estimate

HADFIELD’S DECORATING
Fine interior/exterior decorating
paper hanging
color matching
Fully
insured, FREE estimates
Call 263-6816

STUDENT
CAREFUL,
Many good

PAINTERS

EXPERIENCED
references. Free

Ernie, after 7 p.m. PA 4-1367.

WORK.
est. Call

‘PAINTING
AND
DECORATING.
PAring a specialty. Residential- work.
xterior and interior. 20 years on N.S.
Guaranteed
work.
Prices
reas.
Herman Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944.

KURT

PAINTING
~~

mates.

GRONAU

AND DECORATING

CRestwood

2-1557

ESTI.

after 5 p.m.

6 ROOMS CLEANED, $8
Svec. rates on int. and ext. painting.
Plaster
repairs.
Est.
25 yrs.;
fully
insured. Lloyd Broberg, 743-7130.

PAINTING
INTERIOR

|

EXTERIOR

Robert P. Stephens
251-2655
KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING
and Remodeling Service
2710 Appletree Ln., Northbrook, Ill.
272-0464.

PAINTING AND
ALpine

_R.

DECORATING
1-3801

EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR
PAINTING AND WALL WASHING
All work guaranteed.

Hawkins

4 — Classified

GR

5-4365

Evanston Review

60

MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR

scrubbed

and

75

Work

Decorator

House

Maintenance

Estimate

437-5471,

Free

experts.

Call

1623 TECHNY

537-6993

MAGIKLEEN
MAINTENANCE
.SERvice Commercial, industrial and residential.
We _ specialize
in
cleaning
slate and marble floors also any type
p&gt;
carpet. Windows washed. 7834
3

ACE WALL

WASHING

76

L&amp;S

Service 477-0726

WINDOW. WALL WASHING AND GEN.
HOUSEWORK. Also any type of work.
Interior and exterior painting.

ROOM
WASHED,
APPROX.
$70.
Windows
washed
and polished,
yard
work, Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945
after 7:30 P.M.

831-4767

WOODCRAFT SHOP
Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs
Material for Home Craftsmen
1636 Maple Ave.
UNiversity 4-6462
Between Davis and Church
COMPLETE
KITCHEN
REMODELing. All types cabinets and lavatories
made to order. Furniture repair. Call
Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709.
CARPENTRY,
REC.
ROOMS,
PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all
types of work. Reasonable prices. Call
Herman, 328-3050.
TALLY
CARPENTERS
SPECIALIZE
in remodeling,
room
addition,
drywall, basement and work of all kind.
Call UNiversity 4-3604.

CARPENTER WITH REMODELING
EXPERIENCE
Phone 724-8242

65 Floor Refinishing and Covering
FLOOR

SANDING AND REFINISHING
in the finish of your choice
Dark floors are our specialty
estimate
Bob’s Floor Co.
CRestwood 2-2699

MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE
9 x 12 room $19.50 complete. Sanded,
sealed and finished quality work and
materials. For dependable service
627-9535. If no answer, 766-2965
HENSCHEL FLOORING CO.
Sanding and Refinish. Try our guaranteed
Polyurethane
Finish.
Ceramic
wall and floor tile installed.
Glenview area 20 yrs.
PArk 4-1395.
HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed,
waxed,
buffed.
Home
or
office.
Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131.

Maintenance

And Clean up. Free Estimates.
Expert Service. DA 8-3058
WALLACE
HOUSE
CLEANING
SERvice, walls, ceilings washed;
carpet,
rug cleaning; low prices;
guaranteed
satisfaction. 864-3946 for free estimate.

Scurry Home
AND CLEAN
UP.
Expert service.

72

Rug and

Maintenance
FREE

ESTIMATES.
GR 5-6014.

98

Professional Rug Cleaning
NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE
Repair
—
install carpets.
Home
plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est.
Associated

aes,

Ay

qa

or

Cleaners

SHAMPOOERS
AND
FLOOR
POLISHers for rent.
ACE
RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
M.G.

FOR

RENT

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
Oakton St., Skokie,
OR 5-7400

PROMPT
SERVICE
FOR YOUR
Carpets. Careful workmanship.
References available,
Joe Fargo
869-5095
CARPET
AND
FURNITURE
cleaned
in your home
evenings
and
week-ends.
Call
days
275-5533,
evenings 528-0956. Free Est.
I WILL

carpet

CLEAN

for

YOUR

less than

TACKED

any

Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing

ACME

and

FURNITURE

SAGGING
CHAIRS,
SOFAS.
REpaired right in the home with sagproof
steel webbing. Expert furn. repairing.
Custom reupholstering. Call anytime.
DAvis 8-0446

Custom

House

Furniture

EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston: 864-8983.

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

and The. Village; Lamplighter, serving

her

or 475-1800.

WANTS

TO

home.

/

DAY

WORK

WOMAN
DESIRES 2 DAYS TUE
and Wednesday, recent ref. 869-6
DESIRES
in
small

transportation.

OF
our
rot

HIGH
SCHOOL
STUDENT
NEEDS
part-time job, factory work.
Call 869-7146 after 6 p.m.
16
YR.
OLD
DESIRES
PART-TIME
work
in store,
restaurant
or office.
Willing and able. 475-4857, ask for. Ron

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

MATURE
SECRETARY,
COLLEGE
graduate
with top secretarial
skills,
dependable and able to accept responsibility,
desires
N.S.
area _ position.
Prefer
one-woman
office.
251-5708
before 9:00 p.m.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL .DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.

102

BEAUTY OPERATOR
will take hospital and house
appointments for all beauty work.
UN 4-0981
PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480
HOME TYPING
Manuscripts, tapes,
Experienced
Reas. rates

SERVICE
letters, misc.
Dependable
272-8680

MANICURIST
Seeks
good
position
full
time.
evenings.
945-7266 after 6 p.m.

101

Situations

WOULD

No

Wanted—Wemen
Household

YOU

Woman

Wishes Day Work

CLEANING.
WEDNESDAY
Thursday open. 869-3463.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

Lake) Forest-Lake

Bluff

AND

© Deerfield Villager

$

5-6195.

Wanted—

BABY SITTING—YOUR
HO
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
service.
We
Sit Better
Baby
Inc. Call 869-0022.

RESPONSIBLE TEENAG
TO BABY

SIT. HAS REFERENG
Call AL 1-0775.

WOMAN
WOULD
LIKE
ting
and
some
ironing.
references. 328-1892.

BAB
Have

CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIO
Wk.
end
proxying.
Eve.
si
Future bookings. Complete cha
1-1726. If out, call again.
TEEN-AGER
DESIRES
BABY
ting. Reliable, Conscientious,
H
enced. References.
Call Patty, 835-0118.
:
BABYSITTING
Will care for P Sed children by
day, or week.
Best of references
PArk 9-5617.

EXCELLENT
AND
LOVING
care.
HOUR, DAY WEEK.
272-5657
A

(¢

MATURE,
RELIABLE.
wd
with
experience
in
child’
car
baby
sit
days
and
evenings
Hillcrest: 6-4965.

DEPENDABLE LADY WANT
BABY SITTING
$1.00 per hour
ALpine 1-3839
EXP.
WOMAN
IS
AVAILABL
o
baby sit while mother works

day

a

Leave

evening

or

transportation

out.

avail.

WISH

TO

children

Call 869-968
TRAVEL?

at country

ho

Leigh Harney, Tigerton, Wis
Phone Tigerton, 535-2652.

103

Situations
Business

Wanted—Men
and Professional

EXPERT PRIVATE
HOME
SER
Screens
removed,
Windows
w
Gutters
and
down
spouts
cl
Bonded and insured. 869-0325
YOUNG
MAN
DESIRES
WORK,
ferably
outdoor—either
fas
s
delivery work, etc. In Glenvie
729-4789, after 4:30 p.m.
MAN
AGE
32 DESIRES
PART.
camp o}
counselor job with day
club. Half days only. Good refer
Call PA 4-8879 after 6 p.m.

Situations

Wanted—Men
Household

BELIEVE?

PRACTICAL NURSE:
SPECIALING IN
semi-invalid or companion to elderly
gag
Days, good refs. Age 33. DA 8-

CLEANING
apt.
in
Ev

and Thurs.

Baby Sitting

104

MARY POPPINS
HAZEL
MARY MEYER
MR. CLEAN
No? Good. These we don’t have. BUT,
we
do
have
8 Belgian
nannies,
11
Dominican
housekeepers,
10 English
mother’s helpers and 5 South American housemen.
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE
700 Church St., Evanston
UN 9-7900

GR

Situations

wants

WANTED—TYPING.
PROOFREADING
or other
mail-order
work
to do at
home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653.

LAUND

EXP.
PRACTICAL
NURSE
DE
care
of elderly
woman.
Will
other light duties, 9-2 or longer
Evanston preferred. UN 4-3093.

Wanted—Students

CAN
YOU
STAND
THE
ODOR
dead fish? Well, we can, that’s
job. We will rake, bury, burn or
them. Call HI 6-6044.

DO

Call 869-1080

WOMAN
ironing

TUTORING
— N.T.
GRAD.,
HONORS
student to tutor elem. subjects, H.S.
English, math, Spanish, French, Exp.
835-3867, Jan.

else

without
sacrificing
quality.
288-0830
after 9 a.m. or 493-3252 after 7 p.m.

74

WOMAN

BOY FOR LAWNS?
We’re
2 boys
and
will
supply
the
equipment.
Prefer
southeast
Winnetka. 446-5768, ask for Mike

DOWN

one

housekeeping.

LADY
WANTS
COOKING,
work
and
companionship.
enced.
:
DA 8-3077

LAWN CARE AND ODD JOBS
Two high school boys $2.25 each per
hour. Call AL 1-3772, ask for Dan or
AL 1-5952, ask for Andy.

SERVICEMASTER

Serving the
NEW
TRIER _ townshiv
Free Estimates
ALpine 1-5697
CARPET AND RUG CLEANING
Cash and carry. Save 20%. Complete
re-modeling, repair Oriental rugs.
*
Ace Carpet Co. 1620 Maple Av.
Evanston
:
846-5551.

3748

RD., NORTHBROOK
272-3273

TWO
HIGH
SCHOOL
BOYS
AVAILable for odd jobs or summer
jobs.
What
have
you?
David
or
Charles
Lyon.
446-7629

CARPET,
FURNITURE,
WALL
AND
floor cleaning professionally done.

SHAMPOOERS

Situations

100

Upholstery Cleaning

light

every other Tues.

.

Andy's Home

Fabrics

SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,
electrify,
sold.
New
and
used
at low cost.
Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

CARPET CLEANING
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED
PArk 4-0749
24 Hr. Answering Service
5

perform

273-4849

EMPLOYMENT

VAN
SHELTON
CLEANING
SERV.
All
types
cleaning—homes,
factory,
stores, offices; Floors stripped, scrubbed, polished; Bsmts. cleaned;
Walls
and windows washed. 638-0777.

The

AVAILABLE
JULY
31ST
FOR
anston
or North
Shore.
Depe
mature
woman,
live
in.
Coo

MATURE WOMAN PRACTICAL
ing,
companion,
infants,
va
Own
transportation. Telephone
1794 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Household Appliance
Service and Repair

SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
DAvis 8-3247

YOU PAY GOOD WAGES ANI
looking
for
a
cook
or
g
housekeeper
call DA 8-4044 ya
find a gal with A-1 N.S. refs
neat,
clean,
honest,
dependab
reliable. A very good cook a
housekeeper
looking
for
a
position. 5 days a wk. Go. Winn
Chicago, ask for Orlie.

Howard Employment Aq

R. J. McFAUL

Manor
For

by

IF

HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CA
DAY WORKERS STAY OR G

UPHOLSTERING
Draperies - Slip Covers

HOME?

it cleaned

On
Roofing
Siding
Plumbing
Electrical
Shore

Draperies and Slip Covers—
Custom Made

RELIFloors

4-6656

NORTH SUBURBAN TRANS
&amp; EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
218 E. Ontario St.
Chicago

giving number in family and ex
duties to T-214, Box 60, Wilmett

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
Emerson, Evanston
864-3878

polished.

YOUR

MO

SALE

1024

1-5350

EXPERIENCED
AND
for
office
cleaning.

Door
excellent North Shore referenc
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:

BIX STRIPS ANYTHING

Have

Lauer Const. Co.

* Winnetka Talk

AL

DAY WORKERS
WITH
to door bus transportation

LINDWALL’S ANTIQUES
We are still doing our fine furniture
upholstering and repairing as we have
done for 74 yrs. in Winnetka. 808 Oak
St., 42 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd.

MAINTENANCE

SELLING

Arborist

Remodeling
Repairs
Windows
Paneling
30 years on the North
WE DO IT ALL
AL 1-1254

* Wilmette Life

APPT.,

onli

Carpentry—Cabinet

Free

Service

Situations Wanted—Won
Household

REUPH. SOFA—$36 plus fabric; CHAIR
—$18
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL—$24
ea. plus fabric. COMPANION
SALE—
CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—
Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22 plus
fabric. 4g Price Drapery
Sale. Carpeting from
$4.69 per
yd. Work
guar.
FREE estimates, Terms avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of aaa 2
IE Upholstery Inc.
ALL 677-6350

Bill's Cleanup Service

And Save 20%

CLEANED $10; GUTTERS
and _ painted
inside
$35.

Painting and dec. interior and
or.
:
Mr. Mueller 283-4390

HOME

AND
SLIPCOVER

Call 446-4445 or 724-6233.

COMPETENT

TREE SPECIALISTS
Trimming, Feeding, Removal.
Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945

Deal With

Painting and Decorating

MEN,
able,

CLAVEY TREE SERVICE
TRIMMING—TREE REMOVAL
STUMP REMOVAL
Park 9-2279.

1-4220

A ND SONS
Complete Decorating Service
478-5955
PArk 4-4350
CLearbrook 9-0495
3
REASONABLE
INTERIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
-. ing, washing, paper hanging.

MAKE

stripped,

COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE.
Accurate
diagnosis
of tree troubles.
Arrange
now
for disease
and insect
=
Radio dispatched crews. 437-

H. A. Morrison,

Service

Maintenance

101

and

JULY ONLY
REUPHOLSTERY

MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS CLEANED

DAVEY

Spraying,

Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing

328-3311

TAKE
THE
WORK
OUT
OF
CLEANing. Have your floors cleaned, waxed,
polished,
professionally.
All types_ of
floors, homes,
offices and industrial.
Free est. Call A. D. Klein PA 4-1457
before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCE

LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
On any removal problem you have.
Our men are experienced and insured
in all phases of tree removal. Modern
hydraulic equipment at your disposal
with the know-how to back it up. Also
power stump grinding.
JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King
Glencoe
VErnon 5-1195
THOMAS J. LYNCH
TREE SURGEONS
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDING,
tree
surgery,
modern
equipment,
trained
operators.
Our
51 years
of
experience
in treating
North
Shore
trees is available by phoning.
Members
National
Arborist
Association
&amp; National Shade Tree Organization.
Hillcrest 6-4380
VErnon
5-0514

rates.

FULLY
AUTOMATIC
EQUIP.
DEsigned
to eliminate
basement
flooding.
Let our engineer evaluate your
Se
gg rd
problem.
Free _ estimate.
H.A,
terms.
274-3679
Illinois Flood Control System

OFFICE

EXPERT TREE REMOVAL

Reas.

Home

Floor

RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist
Association and International Shade
Tree Conference
3602 Glenview Road
PArk 4-1300

A

74

CO$TLY
FLOOD DAMAGE?

Siding

LICENSED

328-0531

5-6020

and

repairs.

67

Tree Trimming

\

Team of college upperclassmen, with
- three
years
of
varied
and
proven
experience
in exterior
painting,
can
give your home that youthful appearance. Call us for an estimate. 446-9009

GR

6.

YOU

INSURED

Associates.

N. PADDOCK

Professional
_ NORTH SHORE

Guar.

PAINTERS

HAVE
A ROOF
PROBLEM
Call ALpine 1-0377
SUBURBAN
ROOF
TREATING
SERV.
Cedar
or asphalt shingles,
repaired,
treated or replaced. Flat decks coated
or
recovered.
Chimneys | tuckpointed. Gutters painted and meshed.

722-1669 -

DAVID

Roofing

IF

35 YEARS

tenance
and
Gutter
work.
Quality
work
aranteed. Fast courteous service.
Free estimates.

G.

COLLEGE

59

MPLETE DECORATING SERVICE
_
Expert painting and paper hanging
é
Top
references. Free estimates.
Mon. through Fri., 8-6 p.m., Sat. 9-12,
864-7800.

:

728-7208.

FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
E. F. Bassing
ORchard 5-4030

ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
TIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

House

Call anytime

and Air-Conditioning

Air-Conditioning

Tile—Slate—Asphalt

No Job Too Small

Exterior

66 Heating

EXPERIENCE

estimate.

58

painted.

Free estimates

an expert craftsman, proper
Fast expert Service

&gt;

*

EXP.
WALL
WASHING,
CLEAN
AND
removal,
storm
windows,
attic
and
basement.
All type
floors,
painting.
Free estimate. Gilbert, 491-0680.

SER.

matching.

masonry

*

cet

GOOD REF. INT. AND EXT.
Reasonable bid. PArk 9-4020, after

Outside trim and siding painted.
§tueco

Decorating

7

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
FREE ESTIMATES
GReenleaf 5-3048
DAvis 8-7687

CO.

Interior and exterior.
All types wall covering hung.

a

Free

Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199

E&amp;B

and

30 YEARS

ECKERT DECORATING
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437

COMP.

é

Painting-Paper Hanging

T BETTER RECOMMENDATION?
No
gamble
with
your
decorating
problems
if you consult one of our
_ experts.
Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437
Mr. SSchmidt CR 2-4268

di

=

~

DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.

agency

students

DAvis

for

8-8841

a,
an

6

work.

2

7 Ttimeenian

PAINTING,
WALL
WASHING,
dows
and_
screens
inserted.
cleaned and waxed. Attics, Base
cegues. Free estimate. Don Ric
MEDICAL
STUMENT:
EXP.
tender;
pvt.
parties.
Non-d
Uniform.
References.
Or
tenr
struction. Bob Lamb, 869-5843,
aft. 9.
YRS.
EXP.
LANDSCAPER
ing part-time summer jobs in
ton. College graduate going to
ate schl. in fall. Call Clark, 869-

* Highwood Herald

June

29, j

/

�(107
ia

See oticiogs path ane “coe
NU student with exc. work and
personal refs. to paint or tend bar.
lease call Mr. Schlicher, 869-7747.
INDOW,
WALL
WASHING
‘AND
INterior and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also
any
type
of
work,
storms removed. 477-0726.

im's Wall Washing
FREE
XP.

MAINT.

ee

EARN

STORES

and

OUPLE:
LIVE-IN.
MAN
WILL
chauffeur, do outside or inside work;
woman will do housework, cook.
E 5-4273

07

Help

Wanted—Women

Business

and

Professional

PERSONNEL

$40

Sponsor

TYPIST

UR
EMPLOYEE
RELATIONS
SERvices Manager has an opening for an
alert
woman
who
enj or
a
busy
working atmosphere. Good
typing skill
and some office experience required.
Must
enjoy working
with —
as
this is important in handling employee
benefits and insurance claims.
Excellent starting salary and a comprehensive benefit program.

Dn

REY Pie ene

card

Lincoln

She

may

or coupon.

bring

TEMPORARY

An

Av.

Morton

965-47
Opportunity

Equal

Grove

in your

ASSIST
i

Emp. Agency
Emp. Agency
Rm.

202

273-5180

SECRETARIES
Branch Sales Mgr.
Marketin
1 Girl Office
School
Editorial
College Recruiting
Sales, own
office
Sales, receptionist
Small
office

500
450
450
450
50
450

602

328-7466

Xerox Operator
O OPERATE
AND MAINTAIN VARIous
copying
machines
for
a large
academic
dept.
Some
typing helpful
but
not
necessary.
Liberal
benefit
a
includes 3 weeks paid vacaion

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
812

Chicago Ave.
An Equal Opportunity

Evanston
Employer

Public Contact
Downtown
Evanston
firm is looking
for a secretary to handle customer
relations. You will be on the phone
quite a bit (but this is not’ a com-

plaint

department!)

certain
open to

records.
$450.

and

Age

will

open,

keep

Salary

CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

INo.

Fee.

Sat.

by

Hours

appt.

636

9-5

UN

Church

~ MEDICAL

618

St.,

SERVICE
DAvis

BEAUTY

8-6880

OPERATOR

ORTH
EVANSTON.
AMBITIOUS
OPerator can make $200 a week salary
and commission. 5 day week. 9-5.

Call GR

n une
as

-s

29,

1967

5-1718

WNIC.,

| FILE

Inc.

SALARY

CLERK

$300-$325

TYPIST

$325-$350

Washington

WORK

Insurance
| 1630

Chicago
An

National

Equal

Evanston,

Opportunity

eee
Fee. Hours 9-5
6386 Church St.

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

NORTHWEST

5347 W. DEVON ~

‘Secy, manage office
Secy to Sales V.P.
Legal secy, some exp.
3 Personnel secy’s
3 Export secy’s
Secy, Old Orchard
Secy to Operations Mgr.
Market research secy
Publications secy
Secy, 18 to 30, to young V.P.
Receptionist, secy

600
550
525
475-525
450-500
450-500
500
475
475
460
450

Secretary, no dictation
Learn advertising, type
Compose and type letters
Personnel receptionist
Typist, real estate, some exp.
Receptionist to Doctor
Typist, general ofc.
2 travel planners
Biller-typist, raise 3 mos.
Receptionist, type, not speedy
1 girl ofc., no steno
Secy to Doctor, no steno
Make travel reservations
Typist, young, good future

500
475
450
450
450
433
425
350-425
425
412
412
405
400
375

Customer service
F. C. Bookkeever

Bookkeepers,
hand entry
Payroll clerks
.R. bookkeepers
Accounts rec. or payable
General bkpg., Old Orchard

425-500
400-500
390-500
390-450
433

Bookkeeper who

Math grads, B.A. or M.A.
1401 or 360 Programmers
Personnel interviewer
Bank tellers, train or expd.
Key punch op’s, many
100% public contact, no typing

700-900
650-850
600
350-450
350-450
400

ORCHARD,

At North

226 IN THE

End

of West

ORchard

Employer

YOU

Receptionist

HIGHLAND

LG. EVANS. DOWNTOWN FIRM MUST
have
ability
to handle
clients—mature. Typing needed. Hrs. 9-5. FREE.

SERVICE
UN
DA 8-7466.

brownlie personnel
9-3520

708 Church
328-3400

St., Evanston

ILLINOIS

BELL

A Service Representative — a high school education (some college
— even better) can qualify you
to work with your own group of customers. All the
way from establishing service to billing records.
Ask about our new starting rates and other famous
Bell benefits including regular increases, tuition aid,
opportunities,

etc.

Jobs now available in Evanston,

Wilmette,

Glenview and Highland Park.

Apply Now

Illinois Bell Telephone
Evanston
1520 Chicago

Libertyville
125 Church

869-9915

362-5520

An Equal Opportunity

Employer

Skokie,

1737 HOWARD
AT THE “L”’ IN
NORTH SHORE BANK
Free parking in bank

AMbassador

Light

bkkping,

Lot

Payroll

trainee

Receptionist,

2-1 142

WILMETTE—EVANSTON
9 to 5 girl Friday-Publishing
Expedite orders, light typing
Beginner for og
he
5
Receptionist to pans Dg

Bookkeeping,
M.D.

a mature

woman

president

position. An unusually high
placed
upon
responsibility
cretion.
There are excellent
benefits.

in this

value is
and
discompany

cliff employment service

636 Church

UN

9-3520

CREDIT
REPORTER
Interesting
position
for mature
and
energetic
woman
in air conditioned
office. Telephone work involved; some
typing. Apply in person weekdays except
Friday.
Ask
for Mrs.
Denson,
Credit Bureau of New Trier, 522 Green
Bay
Rd.,
Winnetka,
2nd floor.
OFFICE
SECRETARY—WINNETKA
Community House. Varied and interesting
office
duties.
Flexible
work
schedule to 37 hrs. per week. Usual
benefits. Apply at Community House
or phone 446-0537 for appointment.
CUST. SERVICE CORRESPONDENT
Compose letters, answ. ing. TO $390 mo.
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
307 Howard S t.,Evanston
475-1800
OFFICE
HELP;
TYPING.
RESPONsible person require.
Mornings
only.
Please write reply. Write T-197, Box
60, Wilmette, Ill.

NURSE

FOR
PEDIATRICIAN’S
Full or part-time. ID 2-8424.

OFFICE.

SWITCHBOARD TRN.
$400. Light type, will tr. Public Cont.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

WAITRESS

machine

wants

trainee

.
=

or hand to

MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE

1 Girl

office,

variety

Receptionist,

train for switchbd.

Customer service,
t typing
Compose letters for eles m
Public contact, light sted a
ieypuach trainee, no skills
All shia general office —

General

BENEFITS

REGISTERED

‘

learn switenboard

Copywriter

executive secretary $540
needs

=e

new

,

THE
BUILDING
tenant lot

Laboratory located in Northbrook.
Private transportation essential
Cc. W. Berndt
272-3030.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

a vice

ee)

likes vari

lovely

FORD"

AMT. NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
to
work
in
clinical
chem.
lab.
conducting
analyses
of
all
routine
parameters using Autoanalyzers etc.

firm

3 girl office

ST.

Medical tech.

with

z

NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD

Packaging Corp. of America

to work

oe

small

Exec. Secy. to V.P. Sales
Medical center receptionist
Peppy girl for Personnel

WANTED

NORTHFIELD
446-1710

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

trainee

Office

.

Billing Clerk
Receptionist
Accounting Clerk
pasressenrer
I.B.
trainee
Sales Orders
Switchboard
trainee

—
ee

$35)
te

A

North Shore Person
636 Church Street
Evanston-Room

3714 hour work
week,
good starting
salary
with
advancement
opportunities, fine ERG
benefits and working conditions
re-employment tests
given to assure
you
are effectively
placed.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300 .

National

PARK—DEER

front desk pew

:

_

Phones, customer contact 9-5—
Animal hospital receptionist

Responsible position, modern _computerized accounting
operation. Requires
good figure
aptitude,
typing
ability,
some previous experience in accounting or clerical work.

PAY AND

office

Busy sales manager’s assistant —

ACCOUNTING CLERK
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

TOP

PH

desk Bt Amon

girl
small

to President,

and

$400-500

BY

SP 4-7

front

Receptionist
Secy

Bldg.

Parking

REGISTER

5-2400

GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD
Girl Friday for Personnelm
Dictaphone right arm, halos ol oe
1 girl office, no steno "9-5
Receptionist, busy doctor’s ofc.
sa

NEW

9-1 142

MAY

YO

SKOKIE

Westmoreland
Illinois

EMPLOYMENT

100%,ORTONFREE "Tes
BAS g
ABOVE SUN DRUGS A
5945 W. DEMPST

100%
FREE
POSITIONS
IN
ALL
suburbs—Evanston,
Wilmette,
Winnetka,
Northfield,
Highland
Park,
Deerfield, Northbrook,
Glenview, Skokie, Morton Grove, Niles and others.

SUITE

SCHOOL GRADSHOUSEWIVES
-SINGLE GIRLS
Have A Job That Counts With

promotion

The

OLD

:
Company

Avenue

recp't-Sec'y

YOU
ENJOY
PERSONAL
CON:
tact with people, this is the job for
you. Some typ CL ire

Evanston

RECEPTION

Orrington

hour

Be sure to call, Mrs. Hall at

9-3520

VANSTON
——
NEEDS
A REceptionist.
a
office
with
much
public eee EWI typing. FREE.

Rep

37!/,

AS: An Operator — you will be a vital link in the
nation's communications network. You can handle
Long Distance calls, Information numbers, emergency calls, etc.

North Shore Personnel
636 Church Street
Evanston-Room

day,

HIGH

Evanston
49 |-0600

5

STARTING

etc. 9-5, 5
No

Davis

our

475-7900, today!

677-5130
Room 512

P/R

in

arrange

meetings,

Evanston

518

at

RECEPTIONIST

visitors,

with

working

week and a full range of
benefits: are .just a few of
the advantages of working

CLERK

Old Orchard
Prof. Bldg.

IF

enjoy

Within.”

24 Hr. Ans. Serv.
332-5210

DYNAMIC

screen

travel, assist
days. Free.

letter,

||

friendly, modern office
where your skills will be
recognized
through
our
policy of ''Promotion from

oe

475-3500
Room 308

Employer

ADVERTISING
GIRL FRIDAY
exec.

You

HP.

Evanston
1609 Sherman

$500 MO.
YOU’LL

ee aa

STIVERS

Baxter
301

ly expanding Company.

To qualify tell us by letter, postcard,
phone
or
attached
coupon,
name,
phone of person you sponsor, before
that person comes in to offices listed

Lifesavers,

Inc.

several typing
positions open
suited to June
These positions
challenge and
Soe

tie DMR
es SAC
Se
POR
Ss
dex oe ee
Mi
Vee. ce
IMPORTANT

below.

MARQUART

offer a future with a rapid-

$40 paid
to anyone
referring
office
workers who have not worked
for us
for 2 yrs. and are hired and work 40
hrs. within 30 days from the time they
go on our payroll. $40 paid 2 weeks
after
required
hours
worked.
Offer
does
not
apply
to
night,
student,
teacher temporaries
CLIP THIS COUPON
TODAY!!!

We
are a fast growing international
manufacturer of hospital-medical sup-

-Laboratories,

still have
and clerical
which are
graduates.
provide a

Office Workers

ae

CLAIMS

We

Experienced Skilled

Women

Business and Professional

H.S. GRADS

ANYONE

Service

ESTIMATES
729-3374
CLEANING

Sit. Wtd.—Men

Mele: Wanted=sWemen
Business and Professional

Office Workers
Husbands and Wives

offices,
bldgs.,
residences.
Stripping
waxing floors. Window washing. Refs.
Own equipment. 864-3482.

05

10?

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Household

602

328-7466
RECEPTION ~
DOCTOR'S OFFICE
PROMINENT

modern

DOCTOR,

N.

LOCA'

suburban

medic

will train you as his recep’
medical exper. NOCURERED..

light typing and the abili
well

with

people.

schedule
atients,
: OM A
6028

apets.. ans. oie
take ong
gr
nen

doct

% PAIGE. reas

io

Dempster

school sec'y
LOCAL
SCHOOL
NEEDS
woman.
Must
be able to
d
faculty, students and Rte.
50 wpm. FREE.

brownlie personnel
708 Church
328-3400

St.,

Evanston

ree

RECEPTIONIST
LOCAL

PUBLISHING

looking
contact.

directing

for a
You

all

COMB

receptionist.
will

visitors

FREE.

1618

Orrington

RECEPTIONIST
GLENVIEW.
SM
office near downtown area.
nent only. 40 wpm typing. Call
Skokie Employment
Service,
Lincoln Avenue OR 5-2300. No

YOUNG
LADY
ties in ladies’
and reference
5 day week.

FOR
GENERA
dress shop.
E
necessary. No

Ruth McCulloch Shop

PERSONNEL

f

i

GR

SECRETARY

|

:

Interview—Test—and meet peopl

HOWARD

307

Howard,

EMPLOYMENT
Evanston

SALESWOMAN—AGE

AGENC
47

APPRO.

45. Glenview resident. 4 or 5 day:
Sat. Please call in person.
Stationer, 1726 Glenview Rd.

UNUSUAL

EARNINGS

G
|

OPPORT UN

for Distributor
management
‘“‘Beauty
Counselors.’”
For
eR
call ALpine 6-3395.

BEAUTY OPERATOR
_
ALL AR

EXPERIENCED
In Hubbard

Woods,

* Highwood Herald

Ill. HI

Classified

�Help Wanted—Women

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTU:
nity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program,
including Health and Life Insurance,
Profit Sharing and Retirement,
Education Plan and Employee Discounts.

Stenographers
Dict. Opers.
Typists
Clerical
All Office Skills

We

for:

CHALLENGING

POSITIONS
FOR
young women
with at least 2 year’s
business experience and an interest in
assuming responsibility. Excellent opportunities for advancement.

rates—weekly pay

gistrations must be made in person.
for appointment,
or come
in.
are your ‘‘personal’’ service.

Workpower
Chicago Av.
DAvis 8-0555

on Heights—i806 Northwest
CL 9-3500

An

openings

Dictaphone Secretaries

DAYS—FULL
WEEKS—FULL
N'THS—TEMORARY
ASSIGNS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN
EIR. OFFICES.

Evanston—839

have

Secretary to Controller
2

week,

from

9 a.m.

2020

, Fazaeraid Employment

Apply

Betty

FAMOUS

LIKE

FIGURES

We

OR

have

CAN

several

s for people
with Bi-Lingual
ound
even
with
limited
com-

of

English.

Fees

employer,

are

paid

cc elimaa* foro
J SERVICE
:
Hours 9-5
UN

or ‘appt. 636 Church

St.

by

9-3520

Evanston

new

data

GRADUATE

center.

TO

Permanent.

Fine

conditions. Excellent starting
Merit
rated
advancement.
ringe cera: 3712 hour work week.
Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300

ckaging Corp. of America
publishing sec'y 9-5 hrs.
rownlie personnel
SECY
AS

edi
Good chance
ditorial aa. FREE.

SECY

to

TO

get

into

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
gton
DAvis 8-6880
SRETARY-NO SHORTHAND
nteresting job with church
group,
ealing

with

youth

activities

in

tional
organization.
DOROTHY
PARKS PLACEMENT, 627 Grove.

~ PART-TIME-WOMEN
K UP AND DELIVER FULLER
$2.00 HR. GUARANTEED.
Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250.
MANICURIST

ORENING IN NORTHBROOK BEAUTY
i

and

ware,

neat.

Wilmette.

RL

FRIDAY

111,

between

Apply

Millen

TO

WORK

4 p.m.

and

IN

Cosmetics
CHGO.

GLEN-

out.

References. Call
R 5-3726

;
live in

Manager,

IOR SECRETARY
GENERAL
OFfe, very diversifeid, public contact.
sic skills needed, will train further.

— Classified

HOME

TO

SUB.

ASSIST

IN

CRAFT

VERY

INTERESTING
for
middle-age

job

familiar
High
Write

with

pay
T-211,

hotel

DICTAPHONE

An

965-3240

708 Church
328-3400

Opportunity

St.,

UN

SALES

EVANSTON

OFFICE NURSE NOW FOR 2 WEEKS
for M.D. in North Evanston. Could
prove

FIRST NATIONAL
DAvis St. Evanston
An Equal Opportunity

YOU!

ae
GENERAL
OFFICE
or 2-3 months,
Evanston
area
a
al Must be good steno and be
able
to
type
50
wpm.
Right
Girl
temporary Service. Will consider college students, teachers or housewives.
Call Miss Martin, GR 5-4331

SECRETARIAL DUTIES
for
position
in
our
Highland
Park
District Sales Office. Shorthand exp.
required.
Exc.
employee
benefits.
Apply to North Shore Gas Co., 3001 W.
Grand Av., Waukegan, 336-9300 or 757
Central AV., Highland Park, 432-6000.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

5

DENTAL

ASSISTANT—CHAIRSIDE.
Will train High School graduate. 5-day
week; Wed. off. Salary open. Permanent position only. PA 4-1779.

TO $390.
Sub. med. center. Meet, greet patients.
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT ww iS
307 Howard St., Evanston

OLD

FIELD

&amp; CO.

ORCHARD

PERSONNEL

OFFICE

602

328-7466
RECEPTION
TYPIST—$400

Screen callers in busy
variety of interesting

personnel dep
details 9-5. 5

FREE.

Evanston

Emp. Agency
518

Davis

Rm.

491-0600

20

273-518

CLERK—TYPIST
VILLAGE OF GLENCOE
Will consider either part-time (2 or
days
a week)
or full time
(5 da
8:30-5, Mon.-Fri.) Pleasant, interest
job in modern air conditioned Villa
Hall.
Prefer
mature
woman
wi
extensive typing experience. Must
expert typist, able to deal with peop)
courteously,
perform
varied
offi
duties. Excellent vacation, sick lea
disability,
retirement
benefits. App)
Dir. oftf peasy Glencoe Village Ha
VE 5-41

SERVICE
IF

REP

YOU LIKE WORKING
WITH "=
ple
in
person
and
by
ee
1
company will train you a
andle the
are
relations
work.
No _ typin

LEWIS
1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

LOOK

SERVICE
DAvis

8-68

LOOK

PART-TIME
OR
FULL
TIME
3
hr. week, put your shorthand (lig
and typing skills back to work. Nor
Evanston
location.
Good
transport
tion. Call for appointment Mr. Do
sell, DAvis 8-3100.
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
$7.55
per year North
Evanston
area.
spot of the year.
22-45. Call Wall
Boulevard Evanston Employment
I
8-7171. No fee. lst Nat’l Bk. Bldg.

REGISTERED

NURSE

PERMANENT
WORK
IN_
SMAI
Health Care Center.
Above
—
pay and unusual fringe benefits.W:
T-210, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
PROGRAMMER
$6-900 TO STAR
One to 2 yrs. experience will qual
you
for
this
position
in
Evanste
Excellent
benefits—no
fee.
Eva
Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
MARSHALL

OFFICE

Evanston-Room

DAvis 8-8100
Employer

insEe

8-6880

8-900

North Shore Personnel
636 Church Street

BANK

APPLY
9 TO

GENERAL

GIRL
week.

synthetic hair pieces.

R 5-2611

RECEPTION.

EXCELLENT
OPENING
FOR
trained in real estate.
5 day
Apply Personnel Department.

Learn to blend and style

Switchboard-Typist

DR’S

Packaging Corp. of America
LOAN PROCESSOR

FOR

DA

Receptionist
Accounting Clerk
Dental Office
School
Travel Agency
Psychologist
Public Relations
General
Office
Personnel
Secretary-No steno

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON

to be permanent.

EVANSTON NURSING HOME
Call UNiversity 9-3600

Employer

FLAIR WITH HAIR?
EYER COLOR?

OF-

OPPORTUNITY.
PArk 4-8883.

Opportunity

Desirable
position
requires
good
typing,
shorthand
skills.
Some _ previous steno or office experience.
Pleasant environment,
Executive
office, national
corporation, 3742 hour
work week, good starting salary with
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Pre-employment
tests given
to assure effective placement.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

800

SERVICE
DAvis

3-1600

Evanston

AND

STYLIST

EXCELLENT
Glenview.

:

SECRETARY
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

LEWIS

work.

SH

W.)

DEPARTMENT

Company
Benefits
We are equal opportunity employers
and
members
of the Chicago
employment merit committee.

PROMOTION

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

Equal

FOR

BROWN

1 Blk. North of Howard (3000
(7600 N.) at Sacramento

woman.

THIS IS
A TREMENDOUS
OPPORTUnity for a secretary to break into the
Sales
Promotion
field.
Top
salary.
Interesting work. FREE
bd
1618

An

Av.

ASK

SHURE BROTHERS, INC.
222 HARTREY AVE.

IMMEDIATE
OPENING
FOR
part-time audit clerk to work 8:30
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. An interesting and
rewarding opportunity for a mature

AV., EVANSTON
1-6700
BR 3-3750

fice needs good typist 25-45 years of
age to handle billing and posting. 371%
hrs. a week,
company
benefits. Call
729-2300 for appointment.

HAIR

Employer

$500-550

Evanston

1571 SHERMAN
4-2600
AL

Chicago

810 CHURCH STREET
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS

Real Estate Secretary

and_
excellent
benefits.
Box 60, Wilmette, Hl.

NORTHWEST

Equal

Il.

brownlie personnel

FULL OR PART-TIME
for neat appearing
girl age 18 to 24.
General
office
wor!
will
train
in
ovtical ogy
te
Uhlemann Optical Co., Highland Park
ID 2-5150 between 9-5.

SMALL

Northbrook,

INTERNATIONAL
FIRM—WORKING
for personnel mgr. Good skills. Working with’ confidential material. Age 27
plus. Good skills. FREE.

ACTIVI-

club

INC.

we

personnel sec'y

EVANSTON
lady
who
is

and

TYPIST

CULLIGAN

PERSONNEL

merit
salary
paid
vacation,

SEARS
ROEBUCK &amp; CO.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR AN
experienced girl. Must type at least 75
wpm. Full line of benefits and regular
salary reviews. This is a permanent,
full time position.
Come
in and see
how
pleasant
it is to work
in our
friendly office.
Mr. Lorig.
Shermer

Regularly
scheduled
increases,
3
weeks
tutition reduction.

OPPORTUNIT

SHURE

CENTER

Secretarial
and
general
office
positions are available today in the above
areas
to
assist
faculty
and_
staff
members
with
correspondence,
records,
class
work,
student
inquiries,
reports, etc. Accuracy, dependability
and good typing required.

Employer

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

®@ Toiletries

583-5147

Opportunity

DON

HEALTH

TRANSPORTATION

WE HAVE A POSITION OPEN IN OUR
Univac Key punch Dept. If you have
good typing skills and an interest in
Key Punch we will be willing to train
ou.
We
are
conveniently
located
in
Evanston with good public transportation. Please call.
Mr. Gretz
DA 8-8850
CRUSH INTERNATIONAL
2201 Main St.
Evanston, Il.

1657

PRESS
RELATIONS

STUDENT

1812

GALS

Colorful
surroundings
and
an
ai
conditioned
office are a few of t
plus factors. Good starting salary wi
outstanding benefits.

GEOLOGY

YEARS
consider

Alert—Personable—Typing—
Filing—Telephone—Reception
5 Day
Week.
Good working
conditions.
CALL
MR.
JENNINGS.

Switchboard Operator

Call 724-

=SK COMB.
CLERK—SWITCHBD.
HOURS 8 TO 4.

or
i

POSITIONS

TIES,
PRESBYTERIAN
HOME.
Interest
in
geriatric
work
essential,
ability in hand
work
including knitting.
Experience
preferred.
371% hr.
week,
one meal furnished.
Apply in
person. 3131 Simpson St., Evanston or
call 492-6065.

6 p.m.

Call UN 4-8800
MAID’S ASSISTANT
For womens’ club, 5 day week,

For Figures?

SEVERAL

AVON EARNINGS

Hard-

251-3060.

law office. Salary open.

UL-

CUFF

Top salary. Call CR 2-3300
D:
FULL
OR
PART- TIME
“woman
to buy,
sell and keep stock

clean

INTO

Employment service
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

LADY

Ch arch St., Evanston

0. NEEDED

HAVE

SELL NEAR

Loc
FEOLIGRER IS LOOKING FOR
ra
—sec’y,
Typing
but
no
steno.
Senet office $400- -450. FREE.

EDITORIAL

MOVING

Anybody
WE

TRAIN

r i

(Ste

FIRM,

tra-modern
new
offices
in
north
suburb
will train
a girl with
light
typing and a good personality as their
front desk receptionist. You'll get to
meet clients calling on top company
executives,
check
their
appts.,
then
show them to proper office. If you are
looking for public contact, this is for
you. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

~yen for people who have a
flair for
numbers, and are accurate. If this is
you and you can do light typing (or
even if you can’t) call us.

KEYPUNCH TRAINEE
/ANSTON DOWNTOWN
SCHOOL

5-1560

RECEPTION
$425 MONTH

432-446 |

YOU

or Fri.

1232 Central Av., Wilmette
1-4300 Ext. 321
GR

- On the North Shore Since 1958
§ Sheridan Rd.
Highland Park

ou do light typing?

Thurs.

The Hollister Newspapers
AL

IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?

Graham

TWO
will

KEY PUNCH
OPERATOR
TRAINEE

VOICE.
CONGENIAL,
AIR-CONDITIONED
OFFICE.

LSSTIGE
POSITION
— FOR
WELL
North Shore executive. Beautiew
office, congenial co-workers.
tanding opportunity. No Fee.

;

Equal

INVESTMENTS

N.U.

Professional

HERE
IS A CHANCE
TO USE, YOU
abilities and grow with an expandin
Evanston company. Your backgrou
in clerical work will open the
door 4
SHURE.
Order editing, complete o'
der
processing
plus
working
wi
computer
reports
will
present
dai
challenges to you.

RESEARCH

CHEMISTRY

PUBLIC

and

A UNIQUE

ENGINEERING

OPERATOR

PERSONNEL OFFICE
:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
(Evening and Saturday
Interviews by appointment)

An

Business

BOOKSTORE

APPLY

RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

MUST BE EXPERIENCED TYPIST
AND pica, S— PLEASANT TELEPHONE
oe

SECRETARIES

PREFER
ONE
OR
experience,
however
trainee.

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

ADMISSIONS

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)

114 DAY WEEK
Monday: 8:30 to 5:30
Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30

and

NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY

WE
HAVE
INTERESTING
ASSIGNments
for young
women
with
some
secretarial
experience.
Must
have
excellent typing skill and be familiar
with dictaphone
transcription.
Shorthand helpful but not required
in all
positions.

Telephone Sales
PART-TIME

Evanston firm—Owned and
Operated by Evanstonians

Business

AUDITORY

KEYPUNCH

107

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200

to 5 p.m,

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

Hwy.

and

Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas:

TO
4
YEARS
COLLEGE
-AND
heavy
dictaphone
experience _ preferred in this position
for company
officer...duties will include typing of
financial
reports;
some
accounting
background helpful.
5 day

107

Wanted—Women

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

A Good Company To Go With
A Good Company To Grow With

EXPERIENCED

Help
Business

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

. TEMPORARY
oe WERICE
JOBS

top

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Business and Professional

SKOKIE
BUDGET

FLOOR

WANTED
AT
ONCE.
COMPETE
woman
to
wait
upon
convalescir
patient at home
(Central St., Eva
ton) Hrs. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 869-23
evens.
NO TYPING
NO FE
In
Research.
Compiling
data
fro
comme output. Varied. Salary in t
ic 29 ag vans Personnel 1609 Maple
RELIABLE WOMAN
FOR 10 MO
school
year.
Interesting,
varied
d
ties,
accurate
typing
and
operatir
duplicating
machines.
Write
T-2¢
Box 60, Wilmette.
WOMAN CAB DRIVERS WANTED
FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS OR
WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INC
Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald
and, The Village, Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake; Bluff

June

29,

196)

�107.

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

ACCTS.

RECV.

NCR
EXPERIENCE
applicant
with
good

ORDER

CONTROL

IR THE YOUNG LADY WHO
ariety in her work.
Typing
ut not required.

LIKES
helpful

Part-Time

A

OFFICE

OF

WELL

national
publishing
cominteresting
position
for
capable secretary. Diver-

sified duties including light shorthand.
Hours
salary
Old

9-5.
and

Orchard

ALL

company

673-1711

518

Northbrook
272-2300

STATE

BANK

GLENVIEW
GLENVIEW
OR PHONE: 729-1900.
SECRETARY TO V.P.
|
A
challenging
position
awaits
an
experienced
gal
with
an_
inquiring
mind and aptitude for detail and
good
organization in our fund raising. office
located in the loop. Shorthand typing
essential. Many benefits. Call Personnel at WH 4-0800 for appointment to
discuss details.
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
An Equal Opportunity Employer

TRAINEE

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
8 Orrington
DAvis 8-6880
0
SHORTHAND
$500
FREE
You
don’t
have
to be
a whizz
at
ping.
Administrative
Mgr.
would
He
ou to assist him
in follow up
detail. Lovely air conditioned offices
and
the
best
in company
benefits.
Evans
Personnel
UN
9-3160
1609

1812

Chicago Avenue
An Equal Opportunity

customer

service

NO

HANDLING

EVANSTON

brownlie
708 Church

8-7171 No Fee.

SST. CASHIER
Prefer

some

ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg.

maturity.

Fine

for

the

person
who
enjoys
some _ public
contact
along
with handling
money.
See
DOROTHY
PARKS '
PLACEMENT, 627 Grove, Evanston, 328-7622.

HAIRDRESSER
DY
and

PART-TIME. GR 5-0665.
FOR LAUNDRY WORK
helping

alary.

Ridge,

with

dishes

5 days.

MARYWOOD

Evanston,

SCHOOL,

29,

1967

or

will

train.

To

$500.

FREE.

IS

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

Night Maids-Day Maids
HOURS
8 TO
4:30
OR
4:30
TO
12.
Transportation
to
and
from
-home.
Good salary and working conditions.
Fine opportunity—call 827-1126.

Ass't.

WANTED:
COOK’sS
TRAINEE.
FINE
Foods. Good opportunity to earn while
learning. Require good personal reference. Call 724-0302 for appt.

A permanent position is now available for an energetic woman to assist
in our Accounts
Payable
Dept.
Activities
will be varied
and
include
balancing and processing invoices, figuring discounts,
preparing checks
for payment and running tapes.
Candidate will have a minimum of 1 or 2 years nape
or related work. She will have the ability to handle a
clerical work in a variety of accounting functions where
priority are a must.
salary

and

benefits

air-conditioned

offices

including
and

a

profit

pleasant

sharing,
company

ae in accounting
heavy volume
of
organization and
paid

vacation

and

cafeteria.

The Powers Regulator Co.

2128

VIP’S.

$375.

Evanston,

UN

9-9510

place

3400 OAKTON
CO

SERVICE

good

7-630!

to

work

where

people

are

PHOTOCOPY

NATIONAL

9-9000

BANK

Evanston
Opportunity

DAvis 8-8109
Employer

CUSTOMER SERVICE
A well-mannered
mature
woman
to
work in our Skokie Regional office as
a
customer
service
representative.
Light
typing
required.
A_
pleasant
telephone
voice
is
an
asset
here.
Excellent salary and fringe benefits.
Call 729-5000.
McGAW PRODUCTS DIV.
American Hospital Supply Corp.
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
ACCOUNTS
RECEIVABLE
Need
woman
primarily
for accounts
receivable and other varied duties in
an accounting department. Will train.
Some typing. Salary range $300 to $350
plus
usual
benefits.
THE
POTTER
464 Central Av., Northficid
446-5230.

FOSTER

PARENTS

—

TIME
ON
YOUR
HANDS?
MISS
A
baby or child in your home? Qualified
families
are
paid
to care
for
our
Agency
babies
and
children.
For
ee
call HOMEFINDING,
WH
4-

important."’

ST.

SKOKIE
OR

3-670

YOUNG
LADY
FOR
2 WEEKS
TO
answer
telephone
in Wilmette
Real
Estate
office near
Lake
and
Green
Bay.
Start
now
for Ist 2 weeks
in
July. Call AL 6-1015 during day, or AL
1-8500 in evening.
~
COLLEGE .GRAD
ENGLISH
MAJOR.
Interesting
correspondent
position in
small Skokie firm. Call Jim, Skokie
Employment. 7925 N. Lincoln Avenue.
OR 5-2300. No fee.
EXPERIENCED
KITCHEN
HELP
OR
will
train.
Good
pay
and _ fringe
—"!
Call Miss Scheuer at GR 5Homestead

Hotel

WORK
WITH
EMOTIONALLY
HANDicapped children. Some typing, Special
acedemic
situation.
Evanston.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment. DA 8-7171 No Fee.

SHAMPOO GIRL WANTED.
IN NILES.
296-3396.

send :
yee

;

ALL JOBS
9-12.

CUSTOMER
SERVICE
DEPART)
needs
a detailed
minded Rete
work
with
systems
and
.

3

used in Customer Service. flinem
year business experience and |
typing

€

required.

Call

Mrs.

Crocker

for appointment

EDUCATIONAL
1900

An

E.

PUBLISHERS

Lake

Av.,

STENO
Exec. Center,

Equal

Opportunity

Glenview

Employer

Wilme

HIGH
SCHOOL
GRAD
WIT
typing, shorthand
skills. 2n
engineering
office. Good
oppo
for personal advancement. |

3712

hour

week.

Merit

rated

adva

ment,
fine
fringe
benefits.
plo ment
tests
given
to
suitability to position.

Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

Packaging Corp. of Amer

RESEARCH
PART-TIME.

ASSISTAN

TO

ASSIST

IN

|

ratory
experimentation,
programming,
problem
ae:
general theoretical and expe
research
in
Geochemistry,

B.A.

And

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON
Davis St.
An Equal

appts.,

PROMOTION ft

Edens

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK
GENERAL
CLERICAL
AND
FILING
DUTIES
5 day week,
convenient to all transportation. Usual employee benefits.
Apply Personnel department.

FIRST

set

the

SCOTT,
FORESMAN,
&amp; CO,

EXCITING
CHALLENGING
POSTION
Meee cage
for
mature
woman
who
pes well and has light shorthand.
ur traffic manager is looking for an
individual who enjoys detail work to
assist him in all order and scheduling
for our entire plant. You will enjoy an
excellent starting salary, Many unusual benefits, our air-conditioned
and
our ideal North Suburban location
UN

kn

729-3000

SECRETARY

Dempster

train

well

7247 W. TOUHY
4770 N. LINCOLN
DAILY 9-5 SATS.

Golf Mill Professional Bldg.
202, Niles
299-4495
Hours: 9 to 5 daily

AMERICAN

NIGHTS!

into

IVY PERSONN

Help

NORTH
EVANSTON
MATURE
PERson. Small office, good hours and a
reat
deal
of variety.
Call
Wally.
oulevard Evanston Employment Ist.
Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.

3 to 4 Days Per Week

Good

GIRL

EMPLOYMENT
Av.,

CUSTOMERS

328-5363.

PAGE
612 Chicago

$375-400

FIGURE
CLERKS
DO
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
figures?
We
have
many
interesting
positions open for girls who have an
aptitude for figure detail. Experienced

(Part Time)

Excellent
holidays.

Room

NO

completely

reminders for checkups. Ideal
you
want
to
meet
and
bg
people. Age open. Salary ope

TASK FORCE

800

Accounts Payable

1 DAY

T-208, Box 60, Wilmette.
Escort

446-8390

Evanston
Employer

Full Time

“A

URPHY

MONTH

switchboard,

STENOS, TYPISTS
CLERKS
COMP. OPERATORS

2100

Dictaphone,
typing,
general
office
skills.
Variety,
responsibility,
shorthand
desirable
but not required.
If
you
are
looking
for
a_ challenging,
exciting
job
with
a
fast
growing
Northfield
firm;
37!2
hour’
week,
regular
salary
increases,
call
Barnett.

BOOKKEEPER
IN SMALL OFFICE
TO START IMMED. EXCELLENT
STARTING SALARY;
5 DAY WK.:
AIR COND. OFC.; FULL COMPANY
BENEFITS;
APPLY IN PERSON
818 LAKE ST., EVANSTON

Modern

ESLADY.
PERMANENT.
2 DAYS.
Mon. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Write

;

$435

Evanston

Wanted:

Il.

TYPIST

personnel
St.,

;

Rd.
Northbrook,
CR 2-1000
Opportunity Employer

Equal

and their requests, writing promotional letters. Good eye for detail. FREE.

TRAVEL

Bureau.
Excellent
for
younger
girl
without typing. Permanent. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment

DA

An

Y
TYPING.

869-2300

CULLIGAN: INC.

Shermer

492-4600

Maple.

CLERK

C. Boyer,

YOU WANT A PERMANENT
FULL
time job where you'll have the chance
to advance we have just the place for
you.
We’ll
teach
you
to operate
a
bookkeeping
machine.
It
is
easy
interesting work and you'll enjoy our
friendly office.
Call or see
Mr. Lorig

1657

328-3400

DP AD AGENCY NEEDS A GIRL TO
‘work in their Broadcasting dept. Must
Tremendous
opportunity.
9-5.

C.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

a

RAVEL

IF

GRADUATE

Av.

or bank experience

of Office

be

people

FOR

Service

OPERATORS

All Types

You'll

Northside medical clinic. Direct
to right doctor. Learn
to use |

IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
FOR
KEYpunch
operators
in North
Suburban
area. Full shift or part-time. Long or
short term assignments. No Fee.
Also

EXPERIENCE!
Sats.!

welcome

EVANSTON
Suite 520
869-7790
Opportunity Employer

Church
An Equal

BEGINNER?

RESPONSIBLE
POSITION
REQUIRing accuracy and attention to detail.
Must have a figure aptitude. Liberal
benefit program includes 3 weeks paid
vacation and tuition reduction.

CLERK-TYPIST
Installment Loan Dept.

EE

202

Accounting Clerk

FULL TIME

ADVERTISING

Ridge

636

KEYPUNCH

Packaging Corp. of America

Evanston Hospital
2650

8-9000

Good starting salary, with merit rated
advancement.
3712 hour work
week.
Excellent fringe benefits. Pre-employment
tests
will
assure
you
are
effectively placed.

Excellent
opportunity
available
to
young woman to learn basic Electrocardiograph
procedures.
8 a.m. to 5
p.m,. occasional Saturday mornings.

Barrett Electronics Corp.

Temporary

W.)

DOWNTOWN

Credit department

NO

KELLY SERVICES

helpful, but beginner with good typing
and stenographic skills could qualify.
Excellent opportunity to learn modern
new credit department operation.

Technician
H.S.

DA

EVANSTON

MEDICAL CLINIC _
RECEPTION TRAINEE

WINNIE O’LEAR WILL BE
WAITING TO GREET YOU AND
HELP YOU TAKE THE FIRST STEP
BACK INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD.

STENO

273-5180

EKG

BROWN

3-1600

NEED

Typists
Stenos
Dictaphone Operators

North of Howard
(3000
(7600 N.) at Sacramento

Call

Rm.

49 |-0600

RMANENT
OPENING
IN
SMALL
sales
department office.
Diversified
pemen pants
requiring
accurate
typKnowledge.
of
office
machines
pful,
Salary
commensurate
with
abi ity.
Benefits
include
3
weeks
vacation.

LENVIEW

Davis

Bik.

SH

Emp. Agency

area

Rd.

1

BUSY
YOUNG
LAWYER
WILL HA
you greet clients, answer p
messages—get
doctors,
insu
companies,
other lawyers on
p
remind clients of court: sates.
j
busy job! You don’t need leg
exp.
steno! You'll learn to yes, up c
do detail. No dull moments!

Secretaries

FOR

SHURE BROTHERS, INC.
222 HARTREY AVE.

Evanston

bene-

ASK

PERSONAL INJURY
LAWYER—GIRL FRIDA

THE SMARTEST GALS ARE
JOINING THE
SERVICE THAT'S
ON THE MOVE NOW. BE A
KELLY GIRL.

WE

ekas

Business
and Professional

1967
"IS A KELLY YEAR"
"Join The Kelly Crowd"

SHURE

With

FANTASTIC
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
the
college
girl
eager
to
begin
a
career in the publishing world.
You'll
be answering inquiries sent to national
Magazines,
working
right
alongside
published writers, learning the ins and
outs of magazine publishing. Two yrs.
college sufficient. English major preferred. $350 to start. FREE.

CLERK-TYPIST

0 Dundee

Work

PUBLISHER'S
CORRESPONDENT

SECRETARY

Excellent
ts.

DON

OF AMERICA, INC.
708 CHURCH STREET
SUITE 221
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
869-7234

Morton Grove
or IN 3-4100

SALES

Office

WHITE COLLAR
GIRLS

M. HARPER CO.

tablished
pany
has
esponsible,

Our

107 Helpiene

Business and Professional

CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
PERson
with
mature
judgment,
good
secretarial
skills
and
a
familiarity
with
engineering
terminology.
This
position is in our Engineering Department where the typical duties include:
typing engineering reports, scheduling
meetings and conferences and general
secretarial
duties.
Top
salary
plus
liberal company benefits.

Qualifies You For Temporary

EASANT
WORKING
CONDITIONS
n
modern
air
conditioned
offices.
afeteria on premises,
paid holidays
and
vacation,
plus
bonus
14% days.
Group insurances
and profit sharing
rust fund.
CONTACT MISS BYRNE

EGIONAL

Visit To

Help Wanted—Women

107

and Professional

SECRETARY

STENOS
TYPISTS
KEYPUNCH OPERS

PHA AND NUMERIC — AT LEAST
§ months experience. Permanent openng. Hours 8 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. Also
part-time evenings minimum 4 hiurs.

8200 Lehigh,
YO 6-6000

Business

AVAILABLE
FOR EXPERIENCED

One

KEY PUNCH

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

SUMMER JOBS

DEPT. STENO
RCH.
DEPT.
HAS
OPENING
FOR
accurate typist with light shorthand,
ombines
typing,
record’
keeping,
iling.

REFER
SOME
or
will
train
igure aptitude.

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business
and

—

with

courses

Math.
etna’
programming

in

)

and
:

Che

eaietig
hel

RTHWESTERN UNIV

1812

Chicane

An Equal

A

Gbbostunity Empi

ex. secy's $433-$600
LARGE

NATIONAL

FIRM.

skills, one for head of penne :
one

for

clinical

research.

Age to.

FREE.

brownlie

personnel

708 Church

St., Evanston

328-3400

RECEPTION —
MUSIC’ DEPARTMENT.
NON-PROFIT
you to greet

in

and

yas
6028

FIRM
WILL
T
peoeke checking reco}

out,

Lots

penises,

$375

S PAIGE

Geinoeer

PUBLIC

of

variety

mo.

and

Free.

PLACEME

CONTACT

LOCAL HOSPITAL WANTS A GIRL TO
be a
and

Dismissal Clerk. Much
phone
contact.
Some

FRE

public

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

SERVIC
DA

LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN.
college Biology or chemistry.
nent.
Local
firm
Uniform
p
:
Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston |

payment
No

DA

8-7171.

Ist

on

fee

ices

HOUSEWIVES-STUDE
Become a professional make-up
Make $5.00 an hour or more.
Con

free

training

program.

Work

hours, full or part-time. No
house
selling.
Small
invest
start. Call for interview, 272-6
Viviane Woodard Cosmetics

SCHOOL LIBRARY
educational

ASSISTANT. |

background

Experience not
Wilmette, Ill.

required.

p

“Owr
‘0
—

err d.

Write

NURSE
FOR

Winnetka

PHYSICIAN’S

OFFICE

Phone

OFFICE WORK PART-TIME |
9 to 3. Light typing and book!
Write T-216, Box 60, Wilmette.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
_ and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake’ Bluff

Classified

:

�ees

2

{07 "Help WentedWenne’nal

107

Business and Professio

ALL FREE TO YOU
blic contact
re

average

and

diversified

typing

duties?

and

clerical

skills are essential for this interesting
position as a relief receptionist.
Bot

lary increases.

.Y PERSONNEL

OFFICE OR

almbach
ent.

for

at 475-7900

~ Washington

an

_ Insurance Company

518

CUSTOMER SERVICE
Evanston.
no
fee.
No
skills.
Good
phone voice. $390.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510
PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING
and reservations. A little exp.-pref. in
either.
See
DOROTHY
PARKS
PLACEMENT,
627 Grove,
Evanston,
328-7622. No fee.

Emp. Agency

R.N.-P.M. SUPERVISOR FOR

Davis

MODERN
N.
SUBURBAN
NURSING
home. $29 per day, Call 835-3703.

Rm.

49 |-0600

&gt; 1630 Chicago Av., Evanston, Ill.

202

273-5180

SECRETARY
TO V.P. $520
Popular and well-paying sales spot for
the girl with shorthand.
Own
office.
See
DOROTHY
PARKS ' PLACEMENT, 627 Grove, Evanston, 328-7622.

ee An Equal Opportunity Employer

KEYPUNCH

SECRETARY ©
East Office Bldg.

O'Hare

Rosemont,

OUR

MANAGER
OF
NATIONAL
is
moving
into
a brand
new
and is in need of a girl Friday.
should
possess
dictaphone exp.
h light shorthand,
be a proficient
and have a pleasant personali-

Excellent

for

6301

Lincoln

JLL TIME

or Fri.

Hollister Newspapers
1232 Central

Av.,

Wilmette

GR

WORK AT SCHOOL
WE

HAVE

OPENINGS

IN

on

1

possess:

5-1560

office,

again

these

typing,

there

paid

clerical

public

is some

features,

contact.

one

or more

tuition reductions,

vacation,

merit

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT
Fee. Hours 9-5

3

increases.

SERVICE
UN 9-3520

‘by appt. 636 Church St.,

Evanston

stat. Typist-Gen. Office
XPERIENCED

ON

pewriter for
ndence, filing,

lab
e

BPAY AND BENEFITS

. Berndt

transportation

essential

:

brownlie

272-3030

An Equal Opportunity Employer

~ TOUR PLANNER
WILL

BE

708 Church
328-3400.

contact.

Light

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT

1618 Orrington

8-6880

S RESPONSIBLE
,NO PREVIOUS

‘Ward

Secretaries.’

7 A.M.-3:30 P.M., 3 P.M.-11:30 P.M.

_ some

act

Will

ae visitors.

5 days

per

week

(must

be

available

to

work

weekends).

as

receptionist

Will handle

responsible

~ APPLY
A650

p.m.;

3-9

for

the

Nursing

a

general

greeting

Station,

and

directing

and inter-hospital communications;

clerical

PERSONNEL

Ridge Ave.

Ss Clenified

for

the telephone

paign.

work

office

Contact

SUPERVISOR

for

676-0711

11

week

for

appt.

cam-

Switchboard Operator,
108

Help

WANTED
ERLESS

10,

boy

5.

7.

Duties

FOR
MOTHchildren: girl

include

kindly

supervision, meals, light cleaning and
laundry.
Live
in
or
home _ nights.
Salary open based on experience and
references,
Father
is
professional
man. Call or write with references to
Dr. Whitt N. Schultz,
Box
1, Kenilworth, Il]. 60043 or phone AL 6-0059.
HOUSEKEEPER
For 2 adults in new, smaller home.
Pleasant
room,
TV,
bath;
experia
references;
good
wages.
446778
EXPERIENCED,
RELIABLE
WOMAN
for general
cleaning
and
ironing.2
days per week, $2.00 per hr. New, airconditioned home. No children. Must
provide own transportation. 272-4611.

TIME

COMPANION

derly lady in Evanston. For
call any day except Fri.
GR 5-5022.
¢

of

the

Nursing

will

Unit.

DEPARTMENT
492-4600

Help Wanted

FOR

Baby Sitters

Student or Working Girl
ROOM
AND
BOARD
IN EXCHANGE
for child care evenings. Boy 5, girl 8.
Small salary considered.
Call before
4:30 p.m. 491-1724.
WOMAN
TO
WORK
AS
MOTHER’S
helper for child 112 yrs. old. Air-cond.
apt.;
access to swimming
pool from
Sat. July 8 through Sun. Aug. 13, UN
9-3600. After 6, call 784-0136.
STUDENT
TO
ACCOMPANY
DOCtor’s family to Cape Cod in August as
mother’s helper. Call 328-4618 after 7
p.m.
TWO
CHILDREN
NEED
MATURE
dependable
sitter Mon.
through
Fri.
References. 328-6946 after six o’clock
and weekends.
SITTER NEEDED
FOR 2 GIRLS ONE
and
two,
July
and
August. _ S.
Evanston.
8:15 to 5:15, 5 days. Call
491-1831 after 6 p.m.
Baby sitter for one child
age
one
year,
experienced.
References. Call Fri. Sat., Sun. VE 5-0165.

OVER FOR 3 CHILDREN
CALL 272-6190

WILMETTE
SITTER WANTED
FOR 2
girls age 542 and 842. Friday and Sat.
eves. or occasional weekday eves.
Call 251-9230
BABY
SITTER
FOR
2
CHILDREN
Ages 4 to 2. Now until August 4. $1.00
per hour. College girl pref. 4 days a
week, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call 475-7225.
NURSE
DESIRES
DEPENDABLE
woman to care for 2 small children in
my
own
home.
Mon.-Fri.
8 a.m.-12
p.m. start Aug. 30th. Call 328-9157.
BABY
SITTER
FOR
2 BOYS
6 AND
8,
Wilmette.
Every
Saturday
and
some
week
nights.
Call
AL
1-4229
after 4:30.

109

Help

Wanted—Women

EL-

interview

Woman for General Cleaning

GIRL FOR LIGHT FACTORY WORK.
Experience not necessary. Good starting salary. 2 to 10 p.m.
HI 6-2072

Business

COOK,
SERVE,
LIGHT
HOUSEWORK
for
elderly
lady.
Small
apartment.
Own room. Recent references. IDLewood 2-5774.
WOMAN
FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK
1
day
a week;
ref.
and exp.
helpful.
conv.
transp.;
nice
Skokie
location.
ORchard 3-0384.

Wanted—Men
and

Professional

DIRECT MAIL
CLERK
Permanent Full Time Position
in our direct mail room for
conscientious
person.
Fast
moving international organi-

zation, good salary and company benefits. Advancement
according to ability. Call

REFERENCES
251-5036

RELIABLE
CLEANING
WOMAN
FOR
FRIDAYS. Air-conditioned house, near
bus. Call UN 4-0218.
COOK FOR MONTH OF JULY
Tues.,
Wed.
and
Fri.
8:30
through
dinner.
Own
transportation.
References. ID 2-5774.
RELIABLE LADY
for housework in new air conditioned
home. Five days, wt transportation.

Help

110

International

Minerals

&amp; Chemical Corp.
5401
An

Old Orchard Rd., Skokie
YO 6-3000, Ext. 2593
Equal Opportunity Employer

Biology tech.
1-3

YRS.
COLLEGE
BIOLOGY
TO
work with rabbits and guinea pigs in
evaluating
subacute
toxicological
effects of various materials.

TOP

PAY AND

BENEFITS

Laboratory located in Northbrook
Private transportation essential
Cc. W. Berndt
272-3030
An Equal Opportunity Employer

INDUSTRIAL

SALES

AN
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
with
a
growing
engineering
firm.
Extensive travel throughout the midwest. You will be working with utility,
petroleum,
and
industrial
accounts.
For
appt.,
call
676-9600.
8214
McCormick Blvd., Skokie, Ill.

Bus Boys — Dishwashers
PART
TIME,
WEEKEND
EVEnings. No experience necessary. Summer
or
year
around.
Apply
Mr.
Whitman,
Walker
Brothers
Original
Pancake House, 153 Green Bay Rd.,
Wilmette.

and

Professional

PARKER
CHICAGOLAND'S
CAREER CENTER
CALL 869-8600
Investigator Trainee
$6,900-$7,200—Co.

Car—Expenses—Free
THIS
IS A
VARIETY
FILLED
JO
that offers a fine training program
Your
assignments
will
vary
fror
week to week to give you the broade
exposure
possible.
No
experienc
necessary.
CALL AL SCHLADE
27 3-3555

5 Sales Trainees $600

EVER CONSIDER THE BENEFITS O
a sales career? Exceptional reward
Immediate
raise
after
trainin
Mgmt.
potential
within
1-2
year:
Large national company.
Full fring
benefits. Ask for details.
CALL MR. ANDERSON
273-3555

Programmer Trainee
$6,000-10,000—Free
'

1

SWITCH
TO THIS GIANT FIRM FO
a better future!
This company
pay
for your complete programming trai
ing,
PLUS.
The _ objective
of
th
company is to make you an expert
this key
function.
As
you
advan
your level of achievement is ultimat

ly

dependent

on

you;

however,

thi

organization provides every availab
means imaginable to assist you. On
is a thousand
jobs
with
immedia
reward and potential! Get the impo
tant facts today.
CALL BETTY EALY
273-3555
;

Purchasing Agent
Trainee—$7,200 Free

Reliable Baby Sitter

Industrial

Wanted—Women
Household

HOMEMAKER
HOME
with 2

108A

Help Wanted—Men
Business

CLEANING WOMAN,
EXPERIENCED,
reliable.
Monday
and
Friday
preferred.
Prefer
own _ transportation.
Recent references. CR 2-5819.
GIRL
FOR
SUMMER
OR
PERMAnent;
light housework;
simple
cooking;
prefer
live-in;
pleasant
family
w/pool; good salary; CE 4-3877.

15 OR

WOMAN
OR
GIRL
WANTED
FOR
housework. Mon. through Fri. 9 a.m.
to
1
p.m.
$2.00
per
hour.
transportation. ID 2-2834.

POSITIONS IN PERSONAL-SERVICE.
WORK EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.

PART-TIME:

or

be

TIME:

TELEPHONE

Northbrook

110,

Household

HOUSEKEEPER
5 DAYS
A
WEEK
from approx. 10 to 7 p.m. Cleaning,
ldry.,
cooking.
Good
salary.
Own
transp. Call Al Olsen, OR 4-1048 aft. 6
p.m.
YOUNG
MOTHER’S
HELPER
WANTed 8-12 Mon. through Fri. Laundry and
light cleaning. 835-4713.

SALARY.

FAMILY
OF 4 WANTS
WOMAN
FOR
simple
cooking,
light
housekeeping,
stay or go, Monday through Friday.
Temporary $60. AL 1-8330.
WANTED:
GIRL
OR
WOMAN
TO
help care for an invalid lady in NW
suburb. Room board and pay.
Call about 6 p.m., 823-7130

_, NO TYPING REQUIRED.
_, FULL

STARTING

:

LINDGREN EMP. AGENCY
NO FEE,
REFERENCES
REQUIRED
Cooks, Couples, Generals, Seconds
TOP SALARY
811 Elm
St. Winnetka Hlllicrest 6-1047.

RELIABLE
MIDDLE
AGED
WOMAN,
experienced for general housework, 2
adults, good plain cook, no laundry.
Stay in. Refs. AL 1-0288.

Has unusual opportunities available to mature
as

salary,

RECEPTIONIST
Uhlemann Optical Co., 1645 Orrington
Ave., Evanston, Ill. 328-0200. Call Mr.
Scott.
ASST. CREDIT MGR.
TO $550.
For hospital's patients accounts.
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
475-1800
307 Howard, Evanston

Evanston

EVANSTON HOSPITAL
women

TIME.
ONE
and tips. Off
924
Church,

EVANSTON NURSING HOME. 9 TO
Call UNiversity 9-3600.

8-7171. 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg. No Fee.

DAvis

$400—$600
We train you to
cosmetic
profesp.m. 251-1395.

DENTAL ASSISTANT
Full time chair side.
Willing to train.
272-1595

MATURE
WOMAN
FOR
NORTH
EVanston M.D. office. Heavy front desk
appointment
work.
Some __ back-up
typing.
Salary
to $450.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment DA

typing.

SERVICE

$425 PER
MO.
Call UN 9-3600.

FULL

COMPLETELY

trained to plan local and foreign tours.

ts gee

Employer

personnel
St.,

7-8180.

L.P.N. FULL OR PART TIME

Grove

SALARY
DEPENDENT
ON
EXPERIence
for
various
Northshore
firms.
Many
of
these
firms
will
train
beginners.

,aboratory located in Northbrook
vate

Inc.

file clerks and typists

corres-

YO

FOR
BEAUTIestablished shop
Joseph’s Beauty

REGISTERED NURSES
Full
or
part-time.
Good
convenient to transp.
s
Call UN 9-3600

PLUSH
OFFICE,
EXCITING
ATMOSphere,
creative
people
and
lots
of
variety are yours at this well known
advertising agency where you'll learn
to assist the head of a major dept.
Some typing, neat appearance and an
enthusiastic
personality
are requirements. A really fun position and they
will start you at $450 mo. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

ELECTRIC

reports,

965-470

Opportunity

RANT.
Il.

WAITRESS:
ONE
FULL
part-time. $1.00 per hr.
Sunday
and
holidays,
Evanston. GR 5-9371.

GIRL FRIDAY
ADVERTISING

SEVERAL

secretarial,

benefit

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Ave.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

meee
en institutions, involving al9st any skill or combination of skills
you

surround-

RESPONSIBLE
POSITION AS SECREtary to one of our faculty members.
Good shorthand and typing required
plus the ability to organize. Liberal
benefit program includes 3 weeks paid
vacation and tuition reduction.

GOOD TYPING ABILITY
PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANNER

4300 Ext. 321

opportunity

Morton

Niles,

GOOD.
OPPORTUNITY
cian. Full time, well
with steady clientele.
Shop, YO 5-1455.
SALES TRAINEE
Enjoy public contact?
service
and sell in
sion. Call eves. aft. 5

School of Education

8:30 to 5:30
5 day week

-

8100 Caldwell,

SECRETARY

Telephone Sales

fF

good

Pleasant

comprehensive

Av.

Equal

Classified

Thurs.

and

HAS

least 6

alpha-numeric

Laboratories,
An

Betty Graham

on

at

Baxter

0

The

with

We are an international manufacturer
of hospital-medical products.

s
Call
. William Keogh The Miehle Co.
ix. Dexter,
Inc.

2 spy

salary
a

WAITRESSES—LUNCH OR DINNER
No
experience
necessary.
Must
be
over
21.
ho
Sp
FLAME
RES-

DEPARTMENT

women

advancement.

ings
and
program.

2’*s your chance to be in a plush
, enjoy free hospitalization and
insurance, plus exc. salary. Interarranged at your convenience.

~

for

months
experience
IBM equipment.

S

:

KEYPUNCH

openings

Ill.

‘

COOK,
MUST
BE EXPERIENCED
IN
quantity cooking or will train, someone willing to learn. Starting Sept. Ist.
Uniform furnished. Good pay. Call CR
2-6400 or 272-2219.
WAITRESSES—SOME EXP.
Full and part-time. Uniforms furn.
Own transp. Call Mrs. Welch.
Sportsman Country Club
272-0272
3535 Dundee Rd.
Northbrook

Evanston

National

108 Help Wanted—Women

Business and Professional

Programmer
to $225 wk.
Payroll clerk
File Supervisor
Editorial Assistant
Tape Librarian
to $7,500 yr.
Accountant
to $100 wkly. up
Tab operator
Production editor
Keypunch
Proofreader
NCR operator
to $500
Burroughs
to $115-140 wkly.
Switchboard
to $425
Tellers
to $475
These are just a very very few of the
thousands of favulous skilled jobs now
available, FREE.

YOU A PERSON WHO ENJOYS

Wanted—Women

Me

WE

ARE

haps the
available

OFFERING

WHAT

IS

PEFR

finest purchasing progra
anywhere.
You will fea

haps
the finest purchasing
progra
how
to develop
sources
of
suppl
when
to buy for inventory.
How
develop
proper
liaison between
su
pliers. No prev. exp. nec.
CALL DAVE
SNIDER
273-3555

Learn

and

Earn

|.B.M. Trainee $6,300
TRAINING
IN
DATA
PROCESSING
No previous experience needed. O
standing career opportunity. All ye
need
is a high
school
diploma
a
willingness
to learn.
They
not o
will train you, but will also pay ye
while
you
go to school. They
off
many other benefits. NO FEE.
CALL GEORGE VASS
273-3555

General Office
$115 Week

VARIED GENERAL
OFFICE DUTIE}
medium size co: Assist office mgr.,
to 5, 5 days. NO FEE.
CALL STEVE CLARK
273-3555

Like Working Outddoors?
Start as a Claim
Adjuster Trainee
$550—Car—Expenses

YOU

and

WILL

settle

BE

TRAINED

automobile

TO

claims

ADJUS

in

Chicago area. For a major casual)
company
in
addition
to
a
company
training program.
You
g
the added benefit of working on yo
own
without
direct
supervision.
previous exp. needed. No Fee.
CALL KEN GOSSMEYER
869-8600

High School Graduate

Business Mgmt. Trainee
$500-$550—Free
YOU
READ
OR
HEAR
ABOUT
T
major
corp.
every
day!
Rapid
growing
and highly diversified co
Fabulous
opportunity
to join in
famous mgmt. development progra
Excellent career growth opportuni

1-2
years finds
you
with
responsibilities.
Full fringe

m
bene

including tuition reimbursement.
for details.
CALL BUSS KINGERY
869-8600

High School Grad O.K.
Food Sales Trainee ~
$550—Car—Free

A
;

CHICAGO
TERR.
NO
TRAVEL.
CG
car furnished for business and pers
al
use.
Above’
average
traini

program.
and are
YOU
THIS

IF you're between 20 and
seeking a career in sa

CANNOT
AFFORD
UP. No Fee

TO

PA

CALL DICK HUGO

PARKER
8

“NORTH SHORE'
LARGEST"
600 DAVIS
869-86

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life » Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

29,

19

�en

110
Business
and

oldest

Employment

Outside

Chicago’s

Has Openings for Men
in the Following Areas:

Service
IN

SUBURBAN AND
R NORTH POSITIONS
ALL

100%

FREE

Assistant
YOUNG

TO YOU!

D ORCHARD,
of West

ORchard

Bldg.
Lot

An

ST.

2-1! 142

EGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE
system work desirable. Must have
ensive
experience
programming
gnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis
er Honeywell or IBM equipment.
bol. Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS.
TION
OFFERS
UNUSUAL
FUe potential in expanding new data
nter. Evanston
executive office of
‘l corp. Excellent starting salary,
rking conditions
and fringe
bene. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.

edical tech.

2100

1812

BENEFITS

500,

JANITORS

ERAL KNOWLEDGE
OF CLEANfactories and offices, operation of
ubbing
equipment
for
northwest
purbs. Must have car, excellent pay.
Call 278-4268

EXPERIENCED

llar

for

SALES

right

msfield 272-7905.

man.

ROOM.
Call

TOP

IN

EVANSTON.

ROOM

x 60,

Wilmette,

Il.

WRITE

T-218,

NEEDS

T OR

FULL

d odd jobs.
one 328-8841

TIME

YARD

WORK

Set your own
hours.
— 475-0743. Call 8-11

w

chief

for

GR

in-home

carpet

1967

MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR
or
all
around
man
for
interesting
work
fabricating
aluminum - doors.
Good
advancement
possibilities.
Located in Northbrook off Edens.

CALL MR. MENARD
THE ALUMILINE CORP.
272-3015
BINDERY
MUELLER OPERATORS
PACKAGE HANDLERS

EXCELLENT
WORKING
CONDITIONS
with
good pay,
vacations
and
other
benefits. Cali Mr. Chely at 784-1040.
MAN
WHO
WANTS
FULL
TIME
work
for
dry
cleaning
room.
Good
Starting
salary—paid
vacation
and
other fringe benefits. Wayne Cleaners,
toate
Av., Highwood,
Ill. ID

SCHOOL
FOR
PLEASANT
full time starting
Box 60, Wilmette,

CUSTODIAN
SURROUNDINGS,
August. Write T-207,
Illinois.

COOK’S
HELPER
OVER
21—HOURS
daily 4:30 to 10:30;
Sundays 3:30 to
9:30; closed Monday. Apply in person
at
1622
Willow
Rd.,
Northfield
or
phone 446-4376.
BUS
BOYS
DAYS
OR
NIGHTS
EXperienced,
good starting salary. Call
OR 4-8560. Sam &amp; Hy’s 3438 Dempster
Skokie, Il.

Call CHET

ENGINEERS

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

ST.,

An

Equal

8-8600

Opportunity

Employer

Help

FACTORY HELP
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Machine Oiler

5-3100

Janitors
EXPERIENCE ee
tf
EXCELLENT FRINGE BENE ITS"

They range from positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.
Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee.

CLIFF

THE DOLE VALVE
RO

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WELDER

ENGINEER

EXPERIENCED

EXPERIENCED
DOMESTIC
HEATing and air conditioning sales representative. Several years experience or
engineering
degree
required.
Under
age 45. Salary, car allowance, excellent fringe benefits,
and opportunity
for advancement.
Send
resume
and
salary
requirements
to North
Shore
Gas Co., 3001 W. Grand,
Waukegan,
336-9300.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PARK DIST. OF HIGHLAND PARK
GROUNDS AND MAINTENANCE
Permanent
position with security. 40
hour week. Paid vacation. Retirement
plan.
Sick leave
and _ hospitalization
benefits. Experienced and high school
graduate.
Equal
opportunity.
Merit
employment.
Range
$5,800 to $6,600.
Apply
Park Office,
1801 Sunset Rd.,
432-2763.
GOLF COURSE PATROLMAN.
Part-time
Fri.,
Sat.,
Sun.
Regulate
and
expedite
golf play
at Winnetka
Golf
Course
plus
general
patrol
of
area.
Apply
Winnetka
Park
District
office, 510 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka.
446-2160.

Stainless

TRAINEE-DRAFT EXEMPT
Multilith
operator
for
advertising
department. ie
Zoller at
28-8850
Sat.
Mr.

1612 Chicago,

Evanston,

UN

SEMI

PART-TIME.
Wilmette,

tendants.
Evanston.

T-217,

801

Illinois.

GAS

Revere
Call GR

BASS

STATION

Shell,
5-1015.

500

GUITAR

ATDodge,

PLAYER

who doesn’t mind long hours and hard
work. Must have own equipment. Call
945-9383.

Night Cook Broiler Man
Call 967-8939.

ILLINOIS
YOUNG

MAN

WANTED

FOR

An

*

DRING.

N. Waukegan Rd.
ack y hye Tl.

Equal

Opportunity

Employer.

tae :

work in small factory. Full or
time through summer and after sc

during school year.

Must be 16 yrs. of

age
Pylon

or over.
272-5770.
Tool Corp

113°

Help Wtd.—Men

1855
Holste "as
1 block south
Willow, 1 block east of Shermer.

and Women

EDITOR ASSISTANT
MATHEMATICS
Book
publisher
has

Text

_

é
excellent

opportunity for college graduates
strong
mathematics
background
recent
teaching
experience
at
upper
or
lower
elementary
sc

level.

Will

student
have a
tics.

edit

and
good

and

write

the

©

copy

teacher
material.
Mu
knowledge of math

EDITORIAL

ASSISTANT

LATIN
Excellent
opportunity
for
college
graduate to edit high school Latin text
books.
Advanced
degree
in
Latin
desirable.
Prefer some teaching.

729-3000
SCOF,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

Call Miss

Kennedy

for

appointment

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
~
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer |

SALES PEOPLE NEEDED
WE WILL TRAIN. MINIMUM
time required. Minimum age

FLOO
21. se

for Jim.

Carr Realty

MG.

Serving Local Residents Longer
Than

Any

732 Waukegan

Other

Realty

Rd
WI 5-0984

Firm

Deerfield

BEAUTICIAN

GENER-

al all around work. 5 day week. North
Shore Clean Towel Service, 942 Custer,
Evanston. 864-8400.

MR.

HIGH SCHOOL BOY TO DO oes

SunAve-

BOX

Also

National Dairy
Products Corporation

9-9510

RETIRED

WRITE

ONLY

fabrication
for lood
general
malnuneee

CONTACT

ADMIN.
TRAINEE
for
International
concern. $500-$675. No fee.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
DISHWASHER
Excellent
salary,
no nights
or
days. Apply Miller’s, 349 Park
nue, Glencoe or phone 835-1000.

steel

plant.
work.

TELEPHONE

COLLECTOR
FOR
agency
in
Evanston.
Experienced
preferred, but will train right person.
Salary plus commission. Call 491-9600,
for appt.
CLAIMS
ADJUSTER
TR.—No
exper.
nec. Starting sal. $6,600 plus car and
expenses.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

CO.

6201 W. OAKTON ST.
MORTON GROVE, ILL.
3-5000
967-7

ror ko capi SERVICE
Hours 9
UN 9-3520
appt. 638 Church St., Evanston

SALES

}

Machine Repairman

We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
figures.

No'Fee.
Sat. by

Wanted—Men
Industrial

|/3 Time

anybody for figures?

WANTED:

EVANSTON,

DAvis

112

City of Evanston

ig

or colege student for summer.
rnon 5-1522

CLEANING MAN

$466-$568

60,

KUCIA

Household

REFERENCES REQUIRED
ID 2-2834

Water Plant Operator

PLUMBER,

available.

Help Wanted—Men

grad.

Auto Service Man $477-$546

EXPERIENCED

interviews

256-4292.

HOUSEMAN—EXPERIENCED &gt;
References.
Consider
High
not

JOB
Opportunities

OR

Schools

International Business Machines
1717 CENTRAL

272-230!
west of Edens

GR

.

DRIVER FOR DELIVERIES.
MUST BE OVER 21.
272-2200

NORTHBROOK

Dentist

=&lt;

i

Call 967-8939,

Electronics Corp.

2 blocks

—

KITCHEN
HELP, SOBER, R
and steady work.

DIRECTOR

RD.

491-

:

Night Porter Dish Wosker”

or call:

MINDED,
NEAT
appearance,
Will
train,
installation
and service of home elevators.
272-0504

QUALIFICATIONS:
Saturday

OPPORTUNITY

MECHANICALLY

Basic electronics from Technical or Service
Mechanical aptitude
Ability to meet and work with customers

clean-

Barrett
630 DUNDEE

men;
pay

HELPER
ON
sa
AND
R
washing. Steady
k and good
1028 Chicago a,
vanston.

$2.50 HR. GUARANTEED
Part-time
route
work-eves.
and
only. Car and phone necessary.
Boland, 724-5721 or 583-4225.

This may be the position you have been looking for. Field Service work
and Data Processing with opportunity for advancement in IBM’S newest
computors. Work available in the Northshore area and other locations.

ACCOUNTING FeAIES
- 6-9 Hours. $525. No fee
JRPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
12 Chicago, Evanston. UN_ 9-9510

29,

An equal opportunity employer
Contact
Mr.
H.
Tews,
Assistant
Vice President, Sales, DAvis 8-3000 or
send complete resume to:
2424 Oakton St., Evanston, Ill.

SEEKS CUSTOMER

5-1192

WANTED: CUSTODIAN
FOR SYNAGOGUE IN SKOKIE
FULL DAYTIME WORK
CALL OR 4-4117

NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
Good
starting
salaries
with
finest
employee
benefits;
opportunity
to
advance based on individual initiative
and ability.

IBM

and

PRRSONNE L

Good
opportunity
in expanding
new
data center. Evanston executive. office
of nat’l corp. Excellent starting salar
with merit rated
advancement.
F
fringe
benefits.
Acceptable
pre-employment test scores and work referore required. Call C. C. Boyer, 869-

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS

CLEANING

, also assistant.

WITH

SERVICEMAN

Evening

CARPET

200
SYSTEM.
2
years
training
and
experience
required.
Honeywell
or
‘comparable
equipment including some tape. SecHeit shift. Some supervisory responsiilities.

LAB.

A MAN

(COLLEGE
STUDENT,
REed, etc.) with car, afternoons
and
. to deliver papers to newsboys. $35

veek. Call 251-4686.

An

COMPUTER OPERATOR
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

GROWTH

vom

MACHINIST

EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
Electrically and mechanically inclined
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
person.
North
Shore
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson, Skokie.

Harvey

PART-TIME

9-9000

basic knowledge stripping and career,
exc.
opportunity
for
advancement.
Phone for appointment. DA 8-9400 or
BR 3-2720.

PAB AH
WANTED, FULL
, PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT.
SCELLENT INCOME. APPLY:
8015 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE
SEMI-RETIRED.

PHOTO

Old Orchard Rd., Skokie
YO 6-3000, Ext. 2593
Equal Opportunity Employer

nefits.

with expanding electronics company.
Duties include assembly, wiring and
testing of special industrial automation equipment.
Knowledge
of relay
circuits
or
solid
state
a sagred A
Excellent
salary
and
company
paid
full tuition educational program.

&amp; Chemical Corp.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Ave.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

PART-TIME
FOR
DELIVERY
d stock work.
Must have driver's
mse and be over 21
years. M&amp;M
me
shop,
973
Waukegan
Rd.,
enview.

DCK

UN

Dempster

MULTILITH

Minerals

NATIONALLY KNOWN STEEL CO.
HAS OPENINGS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES FOR
SALES TRAINEES
INSIDE SALES PERSONNEL

VILLAGE OF GLENCOE
Announces Opening for
PUBLIC WORKS MECHANIC
Permanent
interesting
position
with
security.
40-hour
week.
Paid
2-week
vacation
per year. Attractive
retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. Experience and high
school diploma required. Equal opportunity merit
employment.
Apply
Director of Public Works, Village Hall,
675
Village
Court,
Glencoe,
Illinois,
835-4111 extension 24.

lab.

S
OWNING
YOUR
OWN‘ BUSISs appeal to you? Can you budget
a $10,000 salary plan for 3 years
ile acquiring
experience
If you
age 24-50, presently employed and
erested in a new career, call: DA

UTOMOTIVE

International

UNUSUAL

bacaainc Corp. of America

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
needs
a responsible
person to ship,
receive and maintain records on books
and supplies, Liberal benefit program
includes 3 weeks paid vacation.

Sales Executive

ORTER

Employer

OUR

NECESSARY

chem.

Opportunity

SHIPPING CLERK

aboratory located in Northbrook
Private transporation essential
. Berndt
272-3030
4n Equal Opportunity Employer

PERIENCED

by

AMERICAN. PHOTOCOPY

analyses
of
all
routine
using Autoanalyzers etc.

DP PAY AND

cording to ability. Call

JANITORIAL §
pendable fan ry parttime
referred;
ven

TECHNICIAN

‘ac-

HONEYWELL

OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
LEADING
manufacturer
offers
an
exceptional
career opportunity
for an individual
with experience in detail and electromechanical
mechanism.
Mod.
engineering facilities, attractive
starting
salary and unlimited growth potential.

kaging Corp. of America

clinical

Equal

Advancement

5401

DRAFTSMAN
DETAIL

PROGRAMMER, SR.
ANSTON DOWNTOWN

in

benefits.

mechanical

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)

9-1 142

EXPERIENCE

and

ELECTRONICS

Permanent Immediate Opening for bright conscientious
person in our print shop. Duties include pick-up, reproduction and delivery of material. Excellent salary and

SOME

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200

T THE ‘“‘L”’ IN THE
DRT SHORE BANK BUILDING
ree parking in bank tenant lot

work

OPERATOR
EDUCATION.

PERSONNEL OFFICE
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
(Evening and Saturday interviews
Appointment)

1737 HOWARD

. NO

THE

APPLY

and

hducting
ameters

LEAST

MAN
FOR
MATERIALS
HANDLING
and packing in our shipping department.

Parking

AMbassador

AT

Business and Professional

UTILITY MAN

PACKER

NEW

Westmoreland
End

WITH

SCHOOL

30

SKOKIE

226 IN THE

Accountant

chemical
knowledge
aptitude desirable.

TRAINEES
Arial, college math
tech. mech.
writer
ditor

North

MAN

CHEMICAL
HIGH

EXECUTIVE

SUITE

Cost

equivalent of 2 years of college-level
courses
in
Cost
Accounting.
Some
office experience in cost work desirable. Call or apply Personnel
office
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.

TECHNICAL
. project designer
ical engineer
ine draftsman
i ng. no deg. req.
raftsman
aftsman
ammer
to 35, some coll. req.
systems analyst, to 38
accountant
riter, deg. req. To age
accountant, Deg. req.
camer ator
st acct., some exp.
tellers
p shipping clerk
and inventory clerk

Help Wented-Men
Business and Professional

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

Loop

SPECIALIZING

Wanted—Men

Business and Professional

Professional

ARQUART
e

rss

a.

MALE
week

OR
top

FEMALE,

4

DAYS

Northbrook beauty
Call 272-1870

* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald « Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and’ The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

PER
salon.

Classified —9

_
wi

�UNUSUAL

OPPORTUNITY

ear

salesmen)

‘

al sales

opening

in

expanding

program

with

al commission scale
formance.
Continual
provided,

&amp;

DAvis

Call

Mr.

Daily

8-3200

oe

resi-

for

ESTATE

you

in

SALES

our

congenial

\NN ANDRUSS,
aS

IF

YOU

HAVE

REALTOR

RENTALS

1-7300

A

SINCERE

inter-

COUPLE
WANTED—MAN
TO
CARE
for yard, woman to help out in home
and
do
infrequent
cooking.
Prefer
retired with own retirement
income.
Will
compensate
with
exchange
of
separate 6 rm. home. Call 446-9112.

ESTATE SALES

to increase your
are
willing
to

salesperson

Help Wtd.—Men and Women
Household

office,

Kenilworth

ALpine

~ REAL

aggressive

in a permanent position offering

114.

- which has excellent referral clientel.
- Best income potential. For interview
_ phone

440 Green Bay Ra.

for

OPEN-

MAN OR WOMAN FOR WORK IN
DELICATESSEN. 5 DAYS. PHONE
AL 1-3340

6-4703

ae F ga like people, have enthusiasm
and are willing to learn, then we will

- welcome

COMFORTABLE

HAS

DESIRE
STUDENT
OR INSTRUCTOR
to read aloud daily two hours in late
afternoon.
Must
read
rapidly
with
good enunciation. Write T-190,
Box 60,
Wilmette, Il.

appt.

Hillcrest

REAL

For

OFFICE

unlimited sg the ina
Full time and
effort are the only requirements. Call
Mr. Kayser.
Kenilworth Realty
AL 1-5600

on pertraining

~ SMART:
&amp; GOLEE
REALTORS SINCE 1885

_

120

i

exception-

based
sales

= a

ATTRAC.

ESTATE

es

for saleswomen

an

A

REAL

REAL

ae estate broker or salesman with mane st pa capabilities for position with
earning potential of $20,000 to $25,000
_ per year. Also

ae

DESIRE

126

present earnings and
take
the
time
to

For

132 _ For Rent—Apartments

ae
RM.

INCL.

desk
for
gentleman,
share _ bath
w/other
young
man.
Lovely,
priv.
home
in beaut.
neighborhood.
ood
transp.,
nr.
Downtown
Evanston.

ROOM FOR RENT FOR NICE WORK:
ing man, private entrance, also room
for working woman
on family dwelling floor. 1628 Pitner Av., Evanston.
INTEGRATED
LARGE
UNFURnished room to rent tor middle aged
person. No other roomer. Call after 5
p.m. 475-4666.

Rent—Rooms

gee
f it could be of assistance to you
_
in improving your sales, then call for
an exploratory discussion.

LGE.
CLEAN
NICELY
FURN.
ROOM
in very quiet home for gentleman with
good habits. Refrig. avail. 864-0708.

4118

IN

GLENVIEW—SLEEPING
ROOM
for
rent.
Double _ bed;
wipe
washroom. Working persons only. 7245106.
GENTLEMAN:
IN
ONE
OF
EVANS-

CHARITY
BOARD
DESIRES
LRG.
room -w/outside entrance in which to
price
resale
items
in Winnetka
or
Kenilworth.
Can
be garage
or separate
house,
if
heated.
Will
pay
Sanenees Need by Aug. 1. Phone 446-

Private entrance. Near transportation
$45 a month. DA 8-4626.
FOR
BUSINESSMAN
OR
FACULTY
member.
Attractive
comfortable
room.
Private
bath.
Exc.
loc. near
university. GR 5-6591 after 7 p.m.

CONGENIAL
EMPLOYED
WIDOW
desires cheerful room
suburban
private home, some kit. privileges.
Own
car. Phone Mrs. Wagner
GR 5-3900,
eves. 827-3764.

our

NASH

real

estate sales

plan

to

REALTY

Green

~NEW

Bay

Road,

Winnetka

TRIER WEST

SEEKS

Pe: SCIENCE TEACHER’S ASSISTANTS
with
biology
and/or
chemistry
back‘oun d
a

ton’s

ior part-time

Mena
in science laboratories.
Teaching background not required.
For details, phone Mr. Harper,
HI

6-

REAL ESTATE
WANTED

_

—

EXPERIENCED

SALES

-. Call Mrs. Hastings.
Ey

HOMEFINDERS

F. G.

Realtor

and

dance

teachers.

Full or

part-time.
No
experience
necessary.
Ply in
person, Fred Astaire Dance
0, 605 Davis St., 869-8982. Hours 2
p.m. to 10 p.m.

Member

new

of

Evanston

home

rtunities:

N/S

Board

sales_and

concept
member

in

Service
at

development

crew

Inc.

.

2-7300
4-3294
MALE
a new

in

the

N.S.

area,

537-2412.

EXPANDING

ARE

Fs

are in need
of additional
Real
tate Salespeople.
If you desire
a

with

a

top

OUR

good

fringe
Home

WE

- ¢areer

BUSINESSMEN—IF
YOU
WANT
A
quiet
place
to live
sharing
a full
kitchen, bath, and TV in Evanston.
Call 328-7094

cleaning. Work as a
unique
Home
Brite

pees,
bonus plan
and other
efits.
Call
immediately

- Brite

_

home
of
a

NICE
SLEEPING
ROOM
PRIVATE
bath
large
closets.
1316
Maple,
Evanston. Call 328-4211.
EVANSTON:
FOR WOMAN.
PRIVATE
bath.
Attractively
furnished.
Near
beach. Share adjacent kitchen with 2.
$70 per mo. 475-4757.

plus

Call Louis Triebold.

:
HWOOD REALTY CO.
CR
811
okie Hwy., Northbrook PA
PERMANENT HELP NEEDED
and
female.
a part of

CHICAGO
7500 NORTH
NEAR
LAKE.
Sleeping room
for employed
person,
$15 a week.
Parking area available.
Good transportation.
Ref. 743-3060

STAFF—

notch

office

that:

_ offers many advantages and want to
é Wr,
lots of money—then
call—MR.
ia

K.

IEND . TO DAY .
FRIEND REALTY

-

salon.

FOR

835-3750

Guananteed

TOP

weekly

Large,
$65 per

up

a
plus commission. Paid vacation.
ta
ie insurance available. Call nights
8-10 p.m., CR 2-3536.

WE
_

HAVE

AN

OPENING

IN

214 ELM STREET

Summer

OUR

furnished:

Room for Rent Near Transp.:
prefer woman; ALpine |-1997

and WILDE

HI 6-5544

FOR
WOMAN.
LARGE
STUDIO
BDrm.
Newly
decorated.
Private bath.
Cooking priv. Linens furnished. Close
to transp. S. E. Evanston. UN 4-5968.

Bus Drivers over 21.
Call ORchard

light.
attractively
mo. GR 5-4757.

WINNETKA
CLEAN
QUIET
ROOM
with private bath for employed lady.
Reference.
Non smoker.
Near transportation. HI 6-2010.

sales
staff
due
to
a_ resignation
because of ill health. All inquiries will
treated with the utmost confidence.

~ GOELZER

W/LG.
2 blks. to
Separate

EVANSTON:
FOR -WOMAN.
SHARE
bath and kitchen with 2 of same.

EVANSTON
salary

WINNETKA:
LG.
ROOM
closet; cool in the summer;
station;
employed
person.
entrance. $15. HI 6-0084.

PRIVATE
ROOM
AND
BATH
FOR
teacher
or
professional
person
in
private
home;
parking
space
available. Close to transp. 446-1481.

BEAUTICIAN
EXPERIENCED

5-4211

Help Wanted—-Men

and Women

LIFE INSURANCE IS A GOOD BUSINESS,
AS A MATTER OF FACT,
IT'S A GREAT BUSINESS TO BE IN!
Why do some
and desire to

who have excellent talents, personalities
about entering our business?
Probably
because they’ve never taken the time to investigate its
ssibilities.
There is no specific training or schooling that prepares you
to enter our
business, although
marketing,
finance
and ee,
courses help. A
sales background and face to face contact wit h people will make
you
easier to train. A willingness to learn and a desire to excel are the most
HET
If you’ll work we'll give you the BEST TRAINING PROGRAM
AVAILABLE.
Call

men and women
succeed hesitate

us right
Be

away

for an

fair to yourself
Life

is

interview
and

your

and

free

testing.

future.

great!

JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Lincolnwood, Illinois
Raymond A. Marotte
General Agent
Office 478-9331
; 10 —

Classified

Wanted

to

Rent—Rooms

privileges or light
Call Mrs. Edwards.

Two

.

Rooms

LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS
also
sleeping
rooms.
Free
parking.
Central Hotel. 629 Green Bay Road.
Wilmette, Ill. ALpine 1-8018.

Apartments

.
.
.
»
.
.
.
.

Open

SUNDAY
WKDYS.,

WORKING
N.U.
CO-ED
WANTS
same
to share
downtown
apt.
until
Sept. 15. Call 492-7274 days 9 to 5, ask
for Chris.
WANTED ONE GIRL TO SHARE LGE.
6
rm.
furnished
apt.
with
same.
College graduate preferred. Call eves.
or weekends, 864-4182 or 328-7967.

(in

Mundelein)

Wanted to Share—
Houses and Apartments

SUMMER

HOUSING

dents.
pga
359.

132

Convenient
Days
OR

For

FOR

1 bedroom

and

see

these

really

STURay
491-

328-7200

all

1151
146
1512
1440
651
1416

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

New

hi$310

CORINTHIAN APARTMENTS
2246 SHERWIN—2
bdrms.
Parquet
all
elect. kitch.,
park,
air cond. Avail.
Spector Ct., Prestige
$240
1404
HINMAN—2
Evanston’s
most

INN

bdrms.
in
one
of
outstanding
bldgs.

GEORGE

J. CYRUS

&amp; CO.

UN

233 Asbury

BR

4-9020

St.,

Evanston

INC.

EFFICIENCIES
CLARK—overlooking
park
CHICAGO Ave—elev.
bidg.
ONE BEDROOM
SHERMAN—new bidg.
KEENE Y—2nd
flr.
TWO BEDROOMS
DEERFIELD Rd.—2nd flr.
GLENCOE Rd.—Glencoe
PLYMOUTH—Glenview
SHERIDAN
Rd.—Wilmette
THREE BEDROOMS
HINMAN-—2 tile baths
WILMETTE Ave.—T. House

90
140
$185
$120
$160
$255
$240
400
$260
$275

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
1571 SHERMAN

UNiversity

bldg.

BRoadway

3-2660

for

See Betty Otte on Premises
1742 N. Greenwood
724-501 |

INC.

MODEL

1 BA

AY.

P.M.

or

sitting

room;

living

W.

7 DAYS

BDRMS.,
2ND
Overlooks
garden, 3
C.T.A.
an
train,
Avail. now for adult
A. Peterson &amp; Co. GR

of Harl
7

FLOOR
blocks to s
Lake
Mic
family
onl
5-101

1210 Astor St., Chicae
IF

YOU
ENJOY
THE
‘‘CHARM’
the
old
world
you
will
want
spacious 4 bdrm. apt. Has 3 ba
frpls.,
high
ceilings,
elev.
Fo
pointment
call Mrs.
Dopp,
943
Lee Craig Newton Realtors, 777-88

INTEGRATED
1 AND 2 RM. APTS. WITH PR
BATH AND ENTRANCE. RENT
AND
$95 INCLUDING
UTIL
CALL
AGENT,
SOLK,
LO
FROM 9 TO 5 P.M., EVES. C
7351, FROM 6:30 TO 9:30 P.M.

AVAILABLE JULY

|

STUDIO APT. W/BALCONY
Near lake, 2nd fl., 100% dec.
7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanst
Mr. Rak., 1104 Columbia
262-9175
743-4416
F;
WILMETTE.
6
RM.
ting rm.
breakfast
porch
overlooking

Chocago

- Northwestern,

GLENVIEW:

JA

2
BDRM.
nook,
yard.
1
bl

shop;

movie and Central schl. $240
util. and heated gar. Avail.
328-7802.

414 RM.

DE

inc
J

LUXE

Extra
large
lovely
rooms;
2
rooms;
carpeted;
$160 includes
and air-cond. Only 4 yrs, old.
July 15.
PA 9-1133 days or PA 4-5006 eve
EVANSTON
N.W.
2ND.
FLOOR
quiet
residential
area.
Compl
redecorated. Close to shops, tra’
bus. Heat and Utilities furnished.
month on 2 year lease.
MITCHELL
BROS.
GR
FOUR
ROOM,
1 BEDROOM
AP
ment, avail: Sept. 1, $125
per m
See janitor or tenant at 710 Hin
Evanston apt. 3-B. Phone 864-897
oy
answer,
phone
251-4234,
ask
eve.

S.E.

LGE,

LIV.

RM

EVANSTON

Convenience
A

and

Econo

700 MAIN 21% rooms. Close in
1590 OAK 2 rooms in beaut. area
Cyrus &amp; Co.
U
1633.
W.
THOME
Modern
2
bdrm.,
ele
wood
cabinet’
kitchen,
laundry
facilities,
$165.

OR CALL:
HAGSTROM &amp; CO.

RO

2

bdrms., tile
bath, nice kit. lge -@
i
area,
bright
and
cheerful,
th
controlled
heat,
air-cond.,
Aug
Only $175. Adults.
Phalen, Inc.
DA 8

OCCUPANCY

OPEN

den

EVANSTON

NOW OPEN FOR INSPEC.
3 bedrm. 2 full bath apts.

JUNE

leases

Maple at Main St.
GReenleaf 5-4000

(E. of Milwaukee Av.,
724-8500
or

GLENVIEW

BUILDING
All large

barber

term

GLENVIEW
TALISMAN
Soundproof
luxury
new
1-bed
apts. w/private
terrace, indoor
Sauna baths, sundeck and hospi
rooms. Rentals incl. cost of air-«
and heating, from $182 mo. Models open: Mon., Thurs., Fri.
Sat. and Sun. 12-5

3-3750

1620 to 1766 Greenwood
TOWN HOUSE APTS.

BURNS

and

Short

AUGUST
1ST OCCUPANCY
Spacious light airy 7 room
apt.
floor, 3 bedrooms, one with wood
ing fireplace;
outdoor porch,
pe

$

AV., EVANSTON

4-2600

1333 MAPLE

EVANSTON
LOCATION — ELEGANCE

GREENWOOD

Central

CO.

271-3500
the

901

2

&amp; TYSON,

beauty

So. East Evanston!!

$300
$365

1745 ORRINGTON—corner

OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

THE PLYMOUTH
1101 GROVE—2 bdrs. 2 baths.
rise, all elect., Impeccable!

1520

QUINLAN

KITCHENE
If
desired
service, and ga
Shop,
drug

EVANSTON
— SUBLET
COMF
able 7 rm. apt. Excellent locati
bdrms., liv. rm. w/woodburning
sunrm., din. rm., extra lg. bath;
w/eating space, pantry. 2 blks.
Evanston beach,
‘‘L’’. Garage
Please
call 869-8065
after 6:30
weekdays.

$240

THE RAYMOND

Phone

latest
features
for
easy
living.
All
apartments
have their
own_
private
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied
by
a
central gas fired hot water system,
individually controlled in each apartment.
Kitchens
are
unusually large
and
contain
double
oven
de-luxe
ranges, double door refrigerators, and
disposals.
All
apartments
are
air
conditioned with wall type units.

1571 SHERMAN AV.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

from
from

AND

|

EVANSTO

BRoadway

Ridgeview Apartment He

1:30 TO 5:00 P.M. DAILY.
EXCEPT MONDAY.

HAROLD

spacious

with

Pros-

$190

N.U.

location.
Call
5-9747, Eves.

equipped

to

This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric air conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.

1310 MAPLE AVE.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
Come

Hawley

from

2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms

Rent—Apartments

apartments

and

premises.

able.

Apartment)

Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE NOW

2033
508

-

(Chicago)

LAKE FRONT BUILDING
550 Sheridan Sq.

722
1500

launderette,

INFORMATION

(Model

pect St. (1st stoplight). Turn left one
block to McKinley. The address of the
ANDREA-MARCY
apartments is 600700 McKinley St.

MATURE
BUSINESS
WOMAN
TO
share 2 bedroom, 2 bath Evanston apt.
with same. Near all transp. and lake.
Refs. Call DA 8-3807.

131

6-4925

AV.,

with
woodburning
fireplace and
room,
new
tile
bath
and_
shgd
lovely large yard with patio, co
ent
location
on
bus
line;
ga
included.
UN 4-1211

To reach the apartments, go north to
the end of the Edens Expressway and
continue on Route U.S. 41 or tollway
to Route 176. Take 176 west to Hawley

OPEN

WOMAN
FORMER
TEACHER,
would
like
to
share
brand
new
2
bedroom,
2
bath
apt.
with
same
professional woman.
N.E.
Evanston.
Call 869-8180.
WANTED:
GIRL
TO
SHARE
2 BEDroom apartment with same for summer
near
Main
St.
‘‘L’”’ station
in
Evanston. Call 491-1927 or GR 5-1798.

BEDROOM

House

MORE

6-1002

&amp; TYSON,

SHERMAN

apts.
Carpeted.
service, telephone
available.
Coffee

10:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

RA

FOR
LO

to Share

WANTED:
2 YOUNG MEN TO SHARE
w/same,
4 bdrm. furn. apt. in Lake
Forest near Milw. RR station. $70 ea.
includes utilities, use of laundry, rec.
rm.
and_
parking.
Draftsman
or
engineer pref'd. Call Mr. Post at 2345851 after 6:30 p.m.

1571

UJNiversity 4-2600

Free gas for cooking and heating
2
FREE
PARKING
spaces
per
apartment
2-door refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft.
Closet space galore!
FREE
master
TV
antenna
(color
and UHF)
all schools nearby
steps away from shopping
5 minutes from tollways
Air conditioning
Full-size breakfast room

housekeeping
rm.
835-4507, 9 to 6:30.

For Rent—
Housekeeping

Light

QUINLAN

Bedrooms

Includes:

YOUNG
MAN
(NON
DRINKER)
needs
quiet room w/kit. priv. in or
near Wilmette. Call Brad at 256-3434
before 5 p.m.

124

Economical

(142 baths only $185 to $190)
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
or July 1 or Aug. 1 lease

GLENCOE
BUSINESS WOMAN
WITH
car wishes
sleeping
rm.,
kitchen

130

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES
For active Real Estate salesman in
gee ee
nee
Deer ied
areas.
_

floor.

ATTRACTIVE,
PLEASANT
NICELY
furnished sleeping room. Adjacent to
bath. Refrig: avail. Some priv. Near
lake, conv. to all transp. GR 5-6379.
EVANSTON:
LARGE
BEDROOM
FOR
employed
woman,
nurse,
graduate
student, 142 block to No. 1 bus, near
Dyche Stadium. GR. 5-0826.

ARE
OPENING
NEW
STUDIOS
_
We
need
managers,
interviewers,
-. gupervisors,
receptionists,
telephone

Solicitors

3rd.

SLEEPING
ROOMS
FOR
MALES.
Special low summer rates. 12 blk. off
campus. 628 Library. Call UN 4-0171.

At Wilmette

Hastings,

homes.

INTEGRATED:
SMALL
ROOM
WITH
all facilities for middle-aged woman.
$12.50 week.
1923 Asbury,
Evanston.
UNiversity 4-0910.

person with good performance record
as senior Associate. Excellent income.

AL 1-1111

Loveliest

121.

and

Luxury Elevator Building

ROOM
FOR
GENTLEMAN
HOWARD
and
Ridge,
Chicago.
Pvt.
entrance.
Chicago and Evanston buses. Call
RO 1-1044

WILMETTE:
2 ROOMS AND BATH IN
private
home
share
kit.,
laundry,
ard, parking space. Near all transp.
Scions
lady
or couple. Avail. Sept.
ist. Write T-220 Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

anal

Practical

ST.

EVANSTON
ONLY
2
APARTMENTS
REW
All electric,
air-conditioned
e
building. Close to shopping
and t
portation. Available now
for i
ate occupancy.

600-700 McKINLEY ST.
MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS

EVANSTON:
COMFORTABLE
SLEEPing rm.
for quiet,
employed
gentleman in well kept house. All transp.,
nice neighborhood. UN 4-4472.

NEWLY
DEC. LARGE
FRONT
ROOM
near
golf and
tennis
for
employed
man.
No
smoking
and _ drinking.
Parking. 446-3639.

‘For Rent—Apartments

1020 GROVE

Andrea-Marcy Apts.

Refs. UN 4-7390

CLEAN
CHEERFUL
ROOM
FOR
young
working
lady. Cooking
facilities. Close to all transp., beaches and
‘Downton Evanston. Call DA 8-9034.

(132

MUNDELEIN

3-1270

Saeens:

CENTRAL EVANSTON
DUPLEX APARTMENT
SPACIOUS
SECOND
FLOOR
APARTment. Large living room w/fireplace;
dining room; heated sunroom or den;
2 bedrooms, 2 baths; kitchen and one
a
aregt, $275/mo, Sorry, no young

Hokanson
513

Davis

St.

&amp; Jenks

REALTORS
GReenleaf

SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
AVAIL, JULY 1.
2 eon”
Simpson nr. Sherman
4 Rms.,
2 Rms.,

FI.

Clark at Sherman 2nd F1. $130.
Simpson nr. Sherman 2nd Fi.

$100.
SMART

1564

5-1617

8rd

Sherman

&amp; GOLEE,
Av.

INC.
DA

444 CUSTER
AV.,
EVANSTON
ern 1 bedrm. apt., 1st floor, aira
a
2 biks. to
**‘L”’ and
bus.
Avail. Sept. 1.
869-5711 after 5 p.m.
*
se
i)

Ss

113 Help Wtd—Men and Women

8-3200

BDRMS.
2
BATHS,
Elevator building, near

5
ROG
Lake. Cr

air cond., drapes avail. if de
1600
Hinman
Av.,
Evanston.

janitor

Modern

or call 328-7178.

4

ROOM

APARTMENT

building;

good

shopping

trans.;
newly
decorated.
Hamilton, 7639 N. Ashland
or call RO 1-2374.
ONE

BEDROOM. =§ APT.

(Chic

EV.

:

1500 Chicago Av. Very desirable,
occupancy. Sublease
sor. Call
UN 4-2600.

Evanston Review - Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

gq

approval
of

June

29,

19

�pie
d

a

| bs

:

23

134 Ser ReabiFarnished Apts:

:

For Rent—Apartments

ODER

5

ROOM,

2

BEDROOM

‘DE

apt., 2 baths, .air- oe
a me
diate vee
age a
ag
buildin
moe
neer Joseph
Schulz
- C. Ridge R

mette or call 251-8280
Available

AVAIL.

now.

HI

6-6096.

ation,

private

ping.

patio,

RM. APT. AVAIL.

AUG.

UTILITIES

APT.

IN

only.

Available

mo.

FOUN.

Sept.

combi-

| 4 pepe

park-

AND
shop-

Ist.
‘

Fat g

oad ‘eotewa

Hote.

2!

St.,

ROOM

APARTMENT,

excellent

1010

transp.

Call 743-2350

ANN

E.

440

LGE.
5
family,

Nr.

bus,

“L,”

CNW.

DAvis
.
ape Ee

8-4117

Call
og

pond.
ets.

PH.

$100
C.

a

epee

month.

MICHELS

:

&amp;

children

CO.

446-7100

or GR

MAIN

and

5-3265.

‘a1
eR igre egg
5 large rooms.
DA 8-5781

a —

No

9867

| SUBLET

for 1 yt.

OR
ible

412 LEE

ST.,

EVANSTON

fine 4 bedroom

apt.

in de luxe

bldg.
BAIRD

Cab. kit., woodburning
&amp; WARNER

133.

Wanted

WLY
DECORATED
3RD
FLOOR |
hpt. July 1 occupancy. Refrigerator.
Stove, gas me $125 a month,
L 6-10

INSTRUCTOR IN CHINESE DESIRES
house or apt. rental Sept. 1. $175.
Write:
Jos. c. Kuo,
6908 Milbrook
Blvd. Faculty Apt. 103, St. Louis, Mo.

efrig., stove, tile bath, laundry. Near
hopving, transp. and N.U. $105 mo.
Avail. Aug. 1. 761-8752 eves. and wknds.

RELIABLE BUSINESS
references,
requires
vic.
vanston.
July

ROGERS

PARK

ALL HOUSE
YD
BATH
115 Hillcrest

4

—

MAN
6-7060.

ROOMS,

3 RMS.

home

apt.

bldg.

4 ROOMS,

1ST

FLOOR

1450.

LARGE

BLET 3!2 ROOM APT., NICE BATH
and
kit.,
close
to
‘“L’’,
immed.
pecupancy at $115. Can extend lease.
27 Seward, Evanston. 869-8145.
BEDROOM
FACING
RAYMOND
Park, Evanston. 2nd floor, gas heat,
best location. $165. Call Col. Allan at
GR 4-3300. The Homestead Hotel.

WOMAN.
BEST
bedroom
apt.
or
immed.
In

or

with shower,
pref.
Cent. Evanston.
2
Cail
after
6 p.m.
Sunday DA 8-4365.

Call

328half.
15th.
and

YOUNG
COUPLE—HUSBAND
NAVY
officer turned N.U. law student, wife
teacher—want 2 bdrm. house or apt.
in house/small bldg. $150 range. Aug.Sept. occup. Call 689-4272.

sp reee
MATE.
DE.
iva
3
6 Rms., 3 BR’s, 142 baths, Big
od
2nd Fir. Available Aug. 1. $185
plus heat. Sherwin, 869-2575.

YOUNG

VANSTON,
NEW
BUILDING,
AIR
ond.,
carpeting,
private
parking.
1
bedrm. Sublease. Avail. now.
475-6547

RETIRED
LADY
DESIRES
2
RM.
apt.
or
2
unfurnished
rooms
with
cooking facilities. Call 475-6737 after 6
p.m.

EVANSTON
519 MAIN
ST.,/two
room
efficiency.
n heart of Main St. shopping area.
ird &amp; Warner
491-1855
ANSTON.
MODERN
2ND
FLOOR
apt., $175. plus utilities, near transporation, nice quiet neighborhood. Write
1-206, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
GHLAND
PARK:
EFFICIENCY
apt.
for
single.
Private
bath
and
ntrance. Utilities included. Available
July 1. ID 2-9219.
ANSTON:

DEMPSTER

blk.) 6 rms., 2nd.

fl., newly

n living rm. All transp.
5. $180. UN 4-4472.

dec.,

Avail.

(10TH

frpl.

July

1-

ROOMS,
2ND
FLOOR
OF
HOUSE
ear transportation, garage available.
dults. For appointment call 328-7835.
ag

ERRED:
4%% RMS.,
1ST FL.,
ooms,
Jarvis
and
Damen,
hicago. $128, lease or sub-lease. Call
ike
Botschner, BR 4-6913.

BEDROOMS,
‘APPLIANCES,
AIRond.,
storage.
New
2.
flat—nice
esidential area. 1 year—$230. Evanson. 869-0701.
EVANSTON.
2 BDRM. 4 RM. APT.
for sublet. Avail. Aug. 1 to Sept. 30.
st
floor.
Near
Dempster.
$95
a
onth. 1240 Sherman. 475-4851.
ANSTON;
SUBLEASE
5 RM.
APT.
st floor. $190. Available immediately.
aaky
patio; modern building. Call
6617 after 5 p.m.
NNETKA
1
BEDROOM
APARTent, modern kitchen and bath, newly
Hecorated. Available July 15. 446-5861
or 446-6951 or 545-6889.
ROOM
APT.
EVANSTON:
4
Available
lose
to
transportation.
ugust Ist. 328-6853.
ES:
2
BDRMS.
INCL.
RANGE,
frig.,
heat,
water,
swim.
pool.
mmed. occup. Call Mon. through Sat.
0 to 5, 827-5315.
E BDRM.,
LIV. RM.
AND
LARGE
it. $80. 1108 Florence, Evanston.
Call AL 6-3024.
ANSTON:
5 ROOMS,
HEAT,
es
and
stove
included.
vailable now. $130.
UNiversity 4-1802
OKIE:
6 RM.
APT.;
14 baths; full bsmnt.;
vail. Aug.
Ist;
pref.
677-9894 after 9 and

ST.

JOHNS,

UTILIAdults.

3 BEDRMS.;
conv. transp.;
adults.
weekends.

ROOM
APARTMENT
IDEAL
raduate
students.
$150
per
pobides all utilities. Evenings

HIGHLAND

bedrm.
apt., are;
din. rm.,
efrig., furn. $140
446-0406 or ID 2-5041

29, 1967

DESIRES

APT.

OR

BDRM.
1!2
BATHS.
WALKING
distance to Evanston ‘‘L.’’ Prefer S.E.
Evanston.
For
Sept.
or Oct.
occup.
Under $200 per mo. aft. six. 842-7907
1 BDRM.
APT.
IN EVANSTON,
AIR
cond., elev. bldg., must be near ‘‘L’’
or N.W. and shop. Oct. Ist occup. 4330912

134

For

Rent—Furnished

EVANSHIRE

Apts.

HOTEL

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
attractively
1
room _ kitchenettes,
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid, switchboard
and elevator service,
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
and Chicago &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning
UNiversity 4-8800
at

Main

and

Hinman,

RIDGEVIEW

a!

Evanston

HOTEL

901

MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
gp
agar
te
AND
BEDROOM
apts. available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some ie
4
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
rug
store, launderette, barber and beauty
shop on premises.

6 ROOM

TOWNHOUSE

3 bedrooms, 11% baths, new furn.
SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5
IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN. CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMILY
TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT
764-5065

ELMGATE

MANOR

COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new _ kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent.
GReenleaf 5-2100
825 Main St.
314g RM. COTTAGE
IN W. EVANSTON
ideal for
on No. 3 and 7 bus line;
newlyweds. Gas heat; laund. facil. in
hide-a-bed
in liv.
bsmnt.; comp. furn.;
tenant
pays
own
rm. $110 per mo.;
util. except
water;
1 yr. lease req.
Can be seen Sat., July 1. Call 869-5320.

135

ry

1, TWO

| 136

bi-level

For Resto
INNE’

Aug.

1 occ.

to

furn.

ROOM

BO

See

$175.

For

THIS 3
lake
out.
room

Kenilworth
1-7300

FOR

child. North

stove,

refrig.,

Cathedral

area.

kitchen,

and refrig. July 1 occup.

living room, dinin
bedrooms, 11%
air-conditioned.

2

centrally

ee
KOEN

Apts.

heat,

IGSee&amp;

EAST-WILMETTE
LOVELY BRICK HOME IN A CHOICE
east location available July 1 for one
year. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the
2nd floor, 2 extra bedrooms and bath
on
the
38rd.
Basement
recreation
room. Excellent transportation. Stove,
refrig., washer, dryer included. $435.

Hokanson &amp; Jenks

513 Davis St.
GReenleaf 5-1617
KENILWORTH
For
the
Small
family,
a_
three
bedroom
1 bath
home,
also
living
room, dining room, family size kitch$36 "mae den. August 1 for two years.
GEORGE
RUMSFELD

Baie

&amp; Warner

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

6-1855
6-2700

DEERFIELD:
IMMACULATE
3
bdrm. brick ranch. Elec. kit. w/birch
cab., and good eating area. Liv. rm.,
din.
L are
cpt.
and
draped.
2 CT
baths,
one
off
master
bdrm.,
full
basement for storage and playroom. 2
car gar. Rent $300. Avail. Aug. Ist to
ve
tenant.
Call 945-0222, Ardis
eet,
Inc.
GLENVIEW—OPEN HOUSE SAT., SUN
2-5 p.m., newer
3 plus bdrm.
brick
ranch, 2 baths, paneled rec. room, 2
frpls., built in oven and range, patio,
att. gar.,
carpeting
and
drapes,
lg.
back
yard,
cent.
loc.
to _ schools,
shopping and public transp. Rent $330.
Avail. July 1st. Call 256-2312,
NORTHBROOK—BEAUT.
3 BDRM.
2
bath ranch w/spac. lot; liv. rm., din.
rm., kitchen w/eating area, has builtin oven, range, dshwshr., plus washer,
dryer; lge. fam. “2. vite 2 car att.
gar. Avail. hes a
yr. lease. $325
mo. For app’t.
272- a.
EVANSTON — AVAIL.
Inter-Racial — Want to
qualified
adult
tenants.
bedrm. 2 bath Sh
tea
near Greenleaf. $230
SMART &amp; GOLEE, ‘INC.

NOW
rent to well
Beautiful
4
on Elmwood
DA

8-3200.

SPACIOUS
4
BEDROOM
HOME
IN
east
Wilmette.
4
blks.
to
C.N.W.
convenient to schools,
carpeting and
drapes included. $325. Available July
1st. ALpine 6-2781.
EVANSTON NW AVAIL. JULY
Older 3 bdrm. home across st.
park. Adults preferred. $185.
DAvis 8-7373

15
from

WILMETTE;
3
BDRM.
RANCH
house.
Full
bsmt.
142
car
garage.
Close to transportation and shopping.
AL 1-1495 AFTER 4.
WINNETKA:
MOD. RANCH
3 bdrm., 2 baths;
mod. kitchen; rec.
rm.; air cond. dead end street. Avail.
Aug. 1. 446-2269.

Evanston,

|204 Sheridan

Rd.

AUG. 1ST
AN 3-6191

137

PARK,

314g
ROOM
APARTMENT
IN.
Evanston, near all conveniences
lake. DAvis 8-7817.

S.E.
and

ATTRACTIVE
3
BEDROOM
APT.
Fine
ideal for 3 or 4 career
girls.
Evanston neighborhood, near all conveniences and beach. DAvis 8-7817.

Wanted

to

Rent—Houses

CORPORATION
EXECUTIVE,
2
children
desires
3 bdrm.
house
or
townhouse.
Rent, rent with option or
purchase
on
contract.
North’
or
Northwest suburbs. References. Security deposit. Up to $225 per mo. Mr.
Contarsy, 263-5800.
EXECUTIVE
BEING
TRANSFERRED
into town needs 2 or 3 bdrm. furn. or
unfurn. home in Northbrook area only.
6 month rental from Aug. 1. 272-7800.
RESPONSIBLE
FAMILY
INCLUDING
3 children,
13, 5,
and
1 desires
3
bedroom
house
or
apt,
soon
as
possible. 869-4570.

STRE)

North :

aN 2-030

: WILMETTE

LAKESIDE

Sept.
5

rms.
and
rooms and

Old

park,

tr

Soe

Something

genuinely

9 delightful
5

rooms,

1

yr.

ranch

to

June

old

rare!

1,

with

bed-

3 baths
and
additional
2
bath in the basement. Best

Evanston

location

adjacent

to

G.E.

fenced

most

conveniently

July

15

through

In Beautiful
3

Shore

to Rent—Furn.

WANTED
FROM
furnished houses
of the American
at Ravinia.
Nr.
Box 60, Wilmette,

bdrms.;

141

Summer

Rentals

AVAILABLE
AUGUST
5-19;
August 5-September 2; 2 or 3 bedroom
summer
home
near
Minocqua,
Wisconsin. Phone 446-6538.

142

For

Rent—Town

CARE TO EXCHANGE
nance
roblems
of
house”’
for the luxury
of our lovely rental
“Sherwood
Forest in

an

Drive

out Willow

west

Townhouse

field,

Inc.

tile

ae
he

baths;

or 2 couples.

$125 per

or 353-5354.

SAYNER,

WIS.

4

FAculty

3-4820.

BDRM.

ANI

bdrm. pri. cottages; both with
bath
beautiful Plum Lake; Pri. beach,
furn. Good swimming, fishing,
(
LAKE

4-bdrm.

home,

ee

DELAVAN,

nicely

WIS.

furnished—

p

20 to Sept. 2,
$$325.
Call 945- 3991.

144

For

Rent—Garages

|

EASY
DRIVE_IN wOARAGE
HEAD
DOOR,
GI
WATER.
407 CUSTER,
E
$15 A MONTH. CALL 869-4078.

Wanted

to Rent—Garages

|

DOUBLE
OR
SINGLE
GARAGE
the vicinity of Main and Hi
9242 before 9 a.m. or write T
60, Wilmette, Ill.

2 ADJANCENT

GARAGES

OR

SI

storage space needed in S.E,
ton near Calvary Cemetery.

146

For Rent—Stores

92
’

eed

and C

EVANSTON

OFFICE SPACE
BUILDING

FINEST FACILITIES
Transportation
Ampis e parking

Suites of 500
to 3,700 sq. feet
Reasonable
Zt
Broker cooperation invited
_

FOXMAN

For

information

OR 3- 313

Are you looking for a tiny store?
office?
Newly
decorated,
ne
‘le
floor, residential building in
oul

and Linden Area of Wilmette.
businessman’s

office,

QUINLAN

CENTER

parks,

office,

suburban

&amp; TYSON,

.

IN

EVA
BF

traffic

loc.

Air-cond.

s 2,400 sq. ft. 1st fl. 10 yr. old bricl a

hide’

across

Off
street
pancy. $750

ANN
440

234-3800
WILMETTE
Attractive, 3 spacious Bedroom Townhouse—114
baths,
family
rm.
in
basement with faa
Vacant—immediately available. $27
KING’S COURT CORP. HI 6-8373

for

KENILWORTH

Excellent

finest

Gilbert Rayner Associates

paid

branch

office

1571 SHERMAN AVE.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

1 or 2 bedrooms. 21% baths, spacious
rooms,
air conditioned,
private
terrace, sheltered parking.

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT ADS

a

2

attorney,
Approx.
13’ x 19’

in Choice

Convenient to lake and
shopping, transportation.

Wisconsin

to Bristol

EAST LAKE BLUFF
50 EAST

den;

NEW

(approx. 2 blks. west of Edens) turn
pad on Bristol at the Bess Hardware
ore
Model open daily 2-5
Sherwood Forest in North
446-8660

tow

otsait or-

LAKE
GENEVA,
2 eas eS
one
blk.
from
ae
in 5
Park, Williams Ba
$150 per week; $60
or
over
weekends,
555
Williams Bay.

THE MAINTEthat
“big
old
of living in one
Townhouses
in
Northfield?’’

Rd.

am

ON
Fe of

redwood
clear story
Park estates, Burlin

338-7106

Houses

Built
in
a
park
like
setting
with
luxurious
landscaping
and
a
real
country atmosphere and yet close in
to everything on the North Shore.

_

beaut.
Brown’s
Lake;
golf course and stables.

145

UNUSUAL
HOUSE
AND
FURNISHings avail.
mid
July to early Sept.
Exc. loc., nr. N.U., Lighthouse Beach,
trans. Cent.
air cond. 3 bdrms.,
22
baths,
scr. -pch.,
patio.
Complete ey
equipped. Linens and etc. Colored T
LB
$675.
All utilities
incl.
Phone

$90 per

g. family

Houses

AUG.
7 - SEPT.
17,
or apts. for members
Conservatory Theatre
transp.
Write T-213,
Tl.

Road.

AVAIL;

Calif.
Cedar

Aug.

Wd.

trains,

Door Cou r

N. Peot, Sturgeon Bay,
phone: 414-743-2777.

from
ge

BDRMS.
2 BATHS, SEPARATE
LIV.
rm,
and
din.
rm.
Nr.
Greeley
and
New Trier E. $300 per month. Require
lease. Phone HI 6-8888.

parkin

schools,

BEDROOM
COTTAGE
geon Bay, 2 miles gris

NEW, LOVELY BRICK RANCH HOME
with garage; 2 bedrms.; 2 blocks from
all
transp.,
schools,
churches
and
public pool; Dempster-Austin vic. in
Morton Grove; comp. furn. YO 5-5926.
NORTHBROOK
—
5 BDRMS.,
POOL
and tennis court. $590 a month
Call 272-7696
6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE
3 bedrooms, 112 baths; new furn.;
er,
or permanent.

baths,

near

Vi

dishwasher.

Vacation Rentals

WisSc.,

139

patio,

akan

| KOENIG &amp; STREY

Labor Day. Spacious, Attractive first
floor, 2 bedrooms and sleeping porch
on second. $300 per month.
NASH REALTY
446-7180

3

ceramic

furnished

home

nd

month. August Ist possession.

Bay

available

on Is'

TOWNHOUSE

oven,

a | 143

-2313.
| WINNETKA.
Charming

BEDROOM
Built-in

1968.

4

4 az

sity 9-2575.

contemporary

home

—

reminiscent of the good-old
4 available. $275 SHERWI

HOME

park
on
Lake
Michigan—all
rooms
with unobstructed views of the lake.
A unique
modern
home
with
every
convenience built to fine detail—$500
rend Depa
Call for appointment, UN

located,

3 RMS.,

IST. FLR. AT LAKE

multi-level

nice

NORTHBROOK
—6
ROOMS,
1%
Baths. Walking distance to all needs.
$250. (can sublet small basement apt.)
Avail. July 6. CR 2-0433 or CR 2-0758.

ROG.
PARK,
PRIVATE
BEACH.
1
employed adult only. $95. July 1. LO
1-6260. SH 3-8293 after 5 p.m.

Available

Beautiful

S.E.

dispos-

Houses

F INE

EXCEPTIONAL

Rent—Houses

and

Rent—Furn.

and
piano,
dining
room,
beautifully
appointed kitchen, large family room,
a luxuriously finished basement,
and
attached
double
garage.
Compietely
furnished
with
custom
pieces
and
having ample storage space. $500 per
month.
AL 1-8616

Call 338-3292.

dishwasher

D

NORTHFIELD

FAMILY

Shore

1968. Choice location overlooking

Agent

BEDROOM
HOME NEAR THE
is now being decorated throughLiving
room,
separate
dining
and a modern kitchen with the

lease.

delightfully landscaped, with ¢ large | - downtown bendh, chaseiae wal
bedrooms, living room with fireplace

FURNISHED
)
Near
Morse

Rent—Furn.

For

01

with $y

3 bdrm. 2} 3 tile baths
.
liv.
all elec.
kit. includin;a
Sep.
Ve
range,
dishwasher,
refrig.,
rb
dis., washer-dtyer._ Fully ge
&lt;&gt; (
“rm.
din.
rm.
and
‘=|
garage
with
radio —
rol
blocks to train and shopp: ng.
or a
FINI war atSS tied
“7
je
294
=
-

REALTOR |: $999,per month. Please.call

HOUSE

1 small

UNUSUALLY

EVANSTON

I. -2 RM. KITCHENETTE

N.

Bay Rd.
ALpine

eed. mare

BDRMS,

furnished

‘
LD
Modern
furniture.
Wtd.

1ST

A
ee
$72.5
$87.50
q
Sending 2 biks. N. of Howard ‘‘L
1 blk. East of Chicag: Ave. 7735 N.
Haskins Ave. BR 4-1727. Gust Larson.

2—214,—3 ROOMS
SEELEY OFF HOWARD
Light, airy. Nr. Transp., shops, lake.
LOW RENT
271-1881.

stove,

aaa

one
apt,

ee

AUG,

oY REO,

LGE. HOUSE AVAIL.
$300 per month. Call

FOR 3
month
ONLY

EVANSTON—5 ROOM APT.
bedrooms. Walk to trains and CTA.
$140 month. August Ist occupancy.
Call 864-3516

ine

COUPLE

house rental by Aug. Ist in Evanston.
Call Bob Edwards, AN 3-4547 days or
GR 5-9180, eves.

2-3

4 LARGE ROOMS, 3RD FLR.
$115. Available Aug. Ist.
126 Callan, Evanston
By appt. 864-4943 or UN 9-0596

ps

4-0145

OR

all.
Full
basement,
gas
yard, 2 car garage. $300.

BATH

bath and a
adults. Aug.
or Saturday

with

NURSE
WANTS
SMALL
FURNISHED
apt. with good transportation in North
Evanston
or Wilmette.
Write
T-221,
Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

63130.

private

PREFERRED;

fireplace.
491-1855

to Rent—Apts.

1

brick

ANDRUSS,.

Green

2 BEDROOM

FOR
A
July Ist.

2ha rm. jight corner

L’*_and shopping.

ICAGO.
21
RM.
UNFURNISHED
hpt. Wall to wall carpeting included.
ear Morse
‘‘L’’
and shopping.
Call
838-3292.
x

BLET

15

1 TO FEB.

a’?

Re. eat
$170
Free gas.
:
CE 6-8696

Lease.
UN

JULY

adult.OWE
864-7521.

id

or
Large

carpeted

Also
1 avail.now.Sept.
Also liqAM rim.
itt. 1 80.dren)FACULTY
Cliis
apt. avail
Exc. 1. trans.
2-1155.
seek houseCOUPLE
to rent in(NDEvanston

Note cand drapes age
ae ond: | shopping. August Ist occupancy. UN 4- | AUG.

bption.

RM.
APT.
IDEAL
3 girls or men. Avail.

all

[va

home.
Fireplace
in
18’ x15’
living
room,
13’ x12’
dining
area.
Kitchen
w/large eatin
—
Screened porch
and one attached
garage on 93’x 133’
pep
A wooded lot. Available August

1311
CHICAGO § AV.,
EVANSTON.
Elev.
bldg.,
daily maid
service,
all
util., excellent
location,
3 rm.
apt.
$170. Lease. DA 8-3548.

Evanston.

St.

Evanston,

Lovely

2 ROOM
APT.
beach,
$90 per

ROGERS PARK NR. LAKE, SHERidan Rd. 3 rms. 1 bdrm., liv. rm., kit.,
bath,
porch,
2 entrances.
Bus
and
“L’’. $105 mo. HO 5-0599.

GLENVIEW EAST

ac Renata
yon. | Vea! mie ne sha |

B08.

Call 465-7923 or AM 2-4073. Chicago N.

15 5.E.

FREE

NICELY
FURNISHED
1 block to lake and

S.E.

8-2751.

of Howard

di

EVANSTON

Winnetka. 2 Bdrm. Apt. Nr.
STORES
AND
TRANSPORTATION.
Available July 1. AL 1-2267.

om

room

reserved

1.

ROOM

Adults

DA

mg.
HI 6-7516 or 491-1855.
IRD 9185.
&amp; WARNER
7

LARGE

DODGE

ield. Living room-dining

AUG.

EVANSTON.
6 RM. APT. STOVE
refrig. Near transportation and

eUGUST
wTH GCoUS
AUGUST 25TH
OCCUPANCY.en
RENT $135. CALL MRS.

a

GARDEN

tain
square,
Downtown’
Evanston.
Avail. Aug. 1. $130 a mo. Adults only.
Call after 4 p.m.
DA
8-9087

91-0188.

1021

3 RM.

811 Judson..4 rms. 1 bdrm. Spacious.
Nr. Lake,
stores,
transp.
$135.
Call
869-8525 after six p.m.

5

364-3933 to show.
CENTRAL EAST EVANSTON
Spacious
a rm,
ae Bag
ggh
_
ransp.,
shop.,
eac
an
schools
:
=
arby.
Fre heat.
Only
$185 a mo.
EVANSTON,

ey

apt.
bedroom.
Across
park.
Airll
Walnut paneling. UN 49867 or GR 5-3265.

9 LINCOLN
AVE.,
EVANSTON.
3
pbdrms.,
Ist fl. Stove,
refrig.,
heat
neluded. Exc, yard and neighborhood.

b150-$175.

pine

ae ee

137 Wanted to Rent—Houses

from

NW

parking.
mo.

ANDRUSS,

Green

Bay

Rd.
ALpine

RR

Immed.

REALTO
Kenilw
é

1-7300

GLENVIEW
2,000 sq. ft. office space, 1400 sa.
storage space, use of large par
included.
Heated,
air-conditic
space.

electricity

UINLAN

furniahed:

$375

&amp; TYSON,

ING

969 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, PA 4-5!
1571 Sherman Av., Evanston, UN 4

MAIN-CHICAGO

BLDG.

845 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON _
380 SQ. FT. —OFFICE—$145
$
Reception room, 2 private offices

Air conditioned,

W.

K.

Private

CONOVER.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
atid The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

elevator bldg.

parking

lot.

AGENT—DA

Classified —

|

�ae

7 Rent—Stores

149

and Oficos

~ NORTHFIELD
AND

, full servic

REAL

“HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOC.
446-6966 and 273-3131
MAIN

151

ST.

sq.
ft.
divided
into
paneled
Ss, plus full basement. Excellent
:
for any business
or profesA
rage Heated. Good parking.

RD.

Janitor

furn.

- Available now. Reasonable
40

YES—WE ARE STILL PAYING
6% on all accounts. Write
North Shore Investment Mortgage
Box 91, Kenilworth

rent.

864-9285

152.

743-4416

arking. Agent, CE 6-5151.

r, electric and heat. 615 Milwau-

Av., Glenview.
Just no. of Golf
shop. center. Answering service
ae
at $10 per mo. 729-2200.
: RMING
VICTORIAN
BUILDING
owntown Evanston. 20’ landscaped
e yard and full basement.
Living

ste.

Suitable

available.

quarters

lady’s

specialty

shop,

for

deco-

tea

room,

328-8958.

8

NEW

AIR-COND.

; ed. occupancy;

OFFICES

1 w/priv.

bath;

glass
window
walls;
Wa
New
bidg.
Private
aukegan Rd. Glenview.

a

N “gg

524 Davis
491-1855

IN

TORE

-800

‘DEM

$175 Mo.
DA 8-3200.

PSTER, EVANS.

Approx. 1000 Sq. Ft. Avail. now.
ntoced
block W. of Chicago Ave.
able
rent.
GR
5-1010.
L.
A.
n &amp; Co. Realtor.

- 906-8 HINMAN,

EVANSTON

-—. Milwaukee, Chgo.
ee
a

INC.

EV 4-5800

OGM
art
OUND: FLOOR.
! FOR OFFICE OR
ESS.
IN
BUSINESS
1-2267.

:

CALL
offices

869-6039
near

g services

available.

Secretarial
TTE—STORE

phone

an-

$45-$60

per

1571 an
UN 4-2600

SPACE—OFFICE

AL 6-3000

[MERCIAL BUILDING

nd

Park. 9,000 sq.
or light ote

1200

th interesting

IN HIGH-

feet. For office,
Will divide. ID

OFFICES:

SQ. FT.

shops.

IN

BUILDING

Good

location,

ble rent. Heated.
251-3021

EDENS AT WILLOW:

E

«724-5413.

Evenings,

$65;

724-2782.

Bldg. Suite 15. ORchard 6-3400.
mene

STORE—GOOD

in

30’

heart

x 65’,

of

TRAF-

town.

945-1322

Ap-

after

2

. FT.
AVAILABLE
IN
HIGHd Park business area. Basement.
Rent includes heat. Baird &amp; Warner
91-1855.
[SK
SPACE
AVAILABLE
IN
w office center.
Glen

— 600 Wankege?
;

Rd.,

Glenview.

Rent—I ndustrial

: _ EVANSTON—FOR

floor.

Complex

of

RENT

Offices,

2ND.

assembly

rooms, etc. with conveyor to loading
—
dor
Zoned M-1. Would remodel for
term lease. $750
ELL
BROTHERS
GR_
5-3900

ARE
BUILDING 20,000 SQ. FT.
mig. plant in W. Glenview;
up to
ft. avail. built to suit. Responsitenant; reasonable youtat on long
lease. Call eves. 724-6851
WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR
- Light
uy
or
commercial.
Apft. Central location.
bie

m

nor ae REALTY
cg

500

INDUSTRY

NABLE

AL 6-3000

FT. FOR

LIGHT

OR WAREHOUSINNG.
WILL

Walters Ave., Northbrook

12 ney Classified

DIVIDE

DAvis

EVANSTON
2009 HARRISON
1

QUINLAN

2-3-4-Bedrooms
2-2!/,
One block
Haven School,

INC.

From

DA

Non-Racial

:
EVANSTON
Immaculate
2 bedroom
in excellent
location. Includes 2 air conditioners,
new
refrigerator
and
stove’
and
completely
carpeted.
Equity
$12,000.
Monthly
payments
$122.
2 biks.
to
train and ‘‘L.’’

KENILWORTH
153

Green
1-5600

For

Bay

REALTY

Road

Kenilworth
BR 3-2552

Sale—Condominiums

820 OAKTON
JUST A YEAR
OLD.
OUT OF TOWN
owner offers 2 bedroom apartment, Ist
floor. Sliding door of living room and
bedroom
opens
onto
patio.
Some
carpeting. Large
comb.
liv. rm.-din.
rm.
Kitchen
with
eating
area
has
range
with
eye-level
oven,
2-door
refrig., dishwasher and disposal. Air
conditioned.
It’s now
vacant.
Quick
occupancy. Mo, assm’t $26.04 not incl.
insurance
and taxes. Being a condo
e u can obtain a mortgage to finance.
urchase price is $26,500

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
UN 4-2600
AL

INC.

AV.
EVANSTON
_.
1-6700
BR 3-3750

For

Condominium

Sale—Apt.

Evanston

Gardens

EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

8-3414

2 BDRM.
2-5334.

Buildings

. . . A Honey

Ring RINGER

S.E. EVANSTON

Street

BUILDER

precast aPe acea +s ech

Carpeted

breakfast

Ftp

bd

room.

rr tere

SAMUEL SHERWIN

bath

bedrooms

I

gar,

, low

in an
appt.

By

owner.

Must

Call

DA

be

8-1196

sold
for

raised

and

Winter

NEW
room

Cottages

Resorts

INDIANA
DUNES
JOHNSON
BEACH.
Beaut. apt., lg. liv. area overlooking
Lake Mich. Two dbl. bedrms., kitch.,
lav., shower. Pri. locat. Superb view.
Season, $550. 724-2390, aft. 8 p.m.

For

Sale—Houses

ROOM.

MITCHELL

LOW

BROS.

wooded,

fully

improved

. DeLuxe

FEATURING
4 and 5 bedrm.

. Center entry foyer

.
.
;
.
.

SUN ROOM.

$23,900
GR 5-3900

Coloni

Separate dining room
2142 ceramic tile baths
Paneled family rm. with frplc.
Kitchen with built-ins
Basement and 2-car garage
Egon
FROM $6,

Imm.

TAXES.

INC.

6-72
1-4

acre

CENTRAL LOCATION LARGE
5 PLUS BEDROOM HOME
2 FULL BATHS. LARGE
LIVING ROOM. SEPARATE
HEAT,

Hillcrest
LOngbeach

DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS
Heavily

REALTORS

GAS

GLENCOE
LISTING,
Split Level, livi
w/beamed ceiling and fireplac

Winnetka
999 Linden

See our picture ad. This edition.

DINING

firepla

L. RINGER

DUNES
AREA
OVERLOOKING
LAKE
Mich.
Hilltop.
3 unit
cottage,
pri.
located. $475 to $700. July 1 through
Labor Day. 724-2390, aft. 8 p.m.

158

glassed-in

dining L, kitchen w/D and D,
‘
oven, range and eating area. Mas
bedroom
and
bath
plus
2
fam
bedrooms and bath. Paneled FFAMII
ROOM
opens
to
patio
and
w
landscaped
yard.
Maid’s
room
a
bath.
CENTRALLY
AIR-CONI
TIONED.
SENSATIONAL
location
quiet street, close to school, shopp
transportation
and
beach.
2
a
garage. $59,500.
;

DOOR COUNTY, WIS.
Lovely
4
bedroom,
21%
bath
year
round
fully furnished ome.
200 ft.
sand beach plus many extras. 446-2472.

157

hearth

Cathedral ceiling, full sized dining
cabinet
kitchen
w/eating
area,
th
important powder room on main le
FOUR FAMILY BEDROOMS w/2
baths, one a compartmental bath
master
bdrm.
w/2
dressing
room
Walnut pan, family room off of
is patio and screened porch. Mid 50

WANT TO BUY NEWER
BUILDING 4
to
6
apartments.
suburbs
preferred.
Write
F
Ravinia
Station, Highland Park,
Il.
60035.

and

3 otk

w/2 full baths, abundance

WILMETTE
NEW ON MARKET located on cul-¢
sac. Attractive, well maintained Ali
CONDITIONED Split Level in mov
condition.
Large
liv.
rm.
w/b

Wanted to Buy—
Apartments Buildings

Sale—Summer

doors

HIGHLAND PARK
A GREAT BUY! 3 bedrooms, 11% b
Split Level on dead end lane. Lo
level paneled
FAMILY
ROOM,
F
mica
cabinet
kitchen
w/blit. -ins,
{
tached garage. Immediate possessi¢
ONLY $25,500.

EVANSTON,
GOOD
CONDITION
YELlow brick, corner building.
By owner.
3, 4, and 5 rm. apt’s. All tile baths.
See Mr. Bogard, 719 Mulford.
BY
OWNER:
3
FLAT,
6 = RMS.,
excellent
condition.
Near transportation, St. Francis Hospital. Gas heat.
$43, 000. Call UN 9-0176.

For

slide

patio.

HIGHLAND PARK
Centrally
air-conditioned
RANCH
desirable EAST location. 3 bedroo:
2 plus baths. Can easily be conve
to 5 bedrooms
if needed.
Exce
kitchen
w/ Dand
D,
eating
a
glazed
and screened ‘porch. Pane
recreation
room,
2
car
attac
garage.
Professionally
landscap
property.
A MUST SEE. Low 60s.

EVANSTON—2
APARTMENT
BUILDING
JUST
WEST
OF
RIDGE.
2
BEDROOMS
EACH.
SEPARATE
HEATING PLANTS. $23,500.
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900

155

brick

GLENCOE
English
Country
House.
Charm
large
living
room,
FAMILY
ROQd
combination
with
fireplace,
din
room,
kitchen w/D
and D. Bedro
and bath, powder room. On 2nd 4 o
bedrooms
2 baths.
Screened
por
WONDERFUL
family
rome
ar?
beautifully landscaped property.
end street close to schools, shoPp
transportation
and
beach.
Pi
LISTED at $59,500.

2407 CENTRAL
attrac.
brick

Excep.

maintenance.

Thermopane

fenced

closet
and
storage.
Ist
fir.
util
room.
Attached
2 car
garage,
basement.
Professionally landscap
on 42 acre. Bus to all schools.
L
80s.

INVESTMENT

Excellent
brick
small
apt.
bldg.
in
North Evanston. 1-5 rm. apt., 1-3 rm.,
and 1-2 rm. apt. with annual income
- $4,320. New gas heating, low maintenance.
Shown
on
Sats.
only.
24-hr.
notice for appts. Only $34,500.
SMART &amp; GOLEE REALTORS
DAvis 8-3200
HI 6-4700
EVANSTON
NEAR
HOWARD
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 TO 5
721 dobson A
seg
De luxe3 flat. 2 baths each apt. 3 car
garage, basement rec. rm. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Must have offer.
JOS. RUSH REALTOR
2339 W. Howard St.
338-7100
HIGHLAND
PARK
5
FLAT:
671-79
Roger
Williams.
Walk
to shopping,
trans. 2 lge. bdrms. Some have rec.
rm. wood burning frple., priv. patio,
cent. air cond. Only $20,000 down or
trade. Call Herman, 561-2480
EVANSTON
4

and

private

One’’, near bus. PArk 4-8009.
GOOD

paneled white ash family ro

WEF,
Bit “ait aa ———.
a
Master bedroom w/dressing room,

1 block

EV ANSTON

2Apts. No mistake in Price! Two 5’s, 2
car heated garage. 63 x 125 lot. Low
taxes. W. of Asbury in Dewey School
District. Grab it!

room,

apartments, full dining
= gai
rey
of

Evanston
.
. deluxe
through
and
through, two 614’ s, both with sep. htg.
and air conditioning, paneled rec. rm.
in basement, loaded with closets and
storage. Bright modern kitchens. Nothing finer. In 50s and worth every cent.

$22,500

HIGHLAND PARK
NEWLY
LISTED,
AIR-CON!
TIONED,
CUSTOM BUILT, four b
room, three bath, white brick ran
Coutyard
entrance
to
large
sl
foyer,
step
down
liv.
rm.
w/E
separate din. rm., kitchen w/D and
bit.-in oven and range, sep. breakf.

wants to trade for home or vacant 1, 2
and 3 bedroom
obey cee Abe

IN AND REGISTER
WITH OUR
‘‘MAGIC BRAIN”

IBM

NORTH EVANSTON
|| DELUXE APTS.

Mitchell Brothers

Only

COME

Evanston, Ill.
273-3855

Two 7 rm. Nr. Ridge Avenue.
Built
well. Maintained beautifully. 2 car garage, 3rd Fir. has 2 fine rooms fine for
study,
extra bedroom
space,
etc.
find $40, 000. See it!

Evanston

for RESULTS

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

524 gd
491-1855

Homes

$28,500

“fer Sele—Hesses -

BRICK
THREE
APT.
BLDG.
3-6
room apts. Each with THREE
BEDROOMS and 112 BATHS. 4 car Garage
off alley. Asking only $42,500. CALL—
ED MAUERM

156

to transportation
Central
St. Shopping

8 YR. OLD BUILDING;
$13,250. AMbassador

154

184 For Sele—Apt. Belidings

Baths

sauna,
Elevator,
swimming
pool,
fully
heated
garage,
all appliances,
carpeted.
RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.)

Evanston
PA 4-5600

&amp; TYSON,

HARRISON AND PRAIRIE
Block W. of Green Bay Rd.
1 Block S. of Central

Condominiums

EVANSTON
BR. 3-3750

1571 SHERMAN AVE.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

8-3414

Model apartment open daily
Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m.

Only $10,900. Cash Equity. 5 rm. Apt.
NE
Evanston,
near Lake,
N.U.
and
transp. Sep. Din. rm., lge. liv. rm.,
2
twin
size
bedrms.,
kit. w/Like-new
appliances. 4 Thru-the-wall Air Conditioners.
Good
closet
space.
Lovely
light 3rd flr. apt. Excellent financing
available. Bldg. Mtg. to be paid off in
one
more
yr.
Board
approval
reauired. Call Mrs. Niemi.

600
AL

4-3600

For

612 Multord St.

BRIGHT, FIVE ROOM COOPERATIVE
FS artment in well maintained building
close
to
transportation.
Excellent
storage
space.
$4,500
for
equity,
reasonable
monthly
payment.
Board
approval.

Rookwood

FICE SPACE
500 TO 1,000 SQ. FT.
new
Courtyard
Bldg.
Handy
to
verything. Skokie Valley Professional

ation

AVE.
1-5700

AL

1511 Sherman
GR 5-2700

“IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW
;
vate
office
in modern
air-condibuilding; with waiting room.
729-2070
Eves. 724-3612.

‘RFIELD

$245.00 per month
with
$7,000
down
payment
and
tax
deduction,
includes.
principal
and
interest,
heat
and _ air-conditioning,
maintenance,
insurance,
Real Estate
Taxes,
all
utilities,
inside
heated
garage with electric doors, frigidaire
refrigerators,
double
oven,
dishwasher,
disposal.
Fully
carpeted.
Immediate occupancy.

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

from $125, incl. utilities, papel:
carpeting;
all services ava lable
y Building. HI 6-6650.
AL OFFICE
GLENVIEW
AREA.
ditioned
and
heat
furnished.
paiting room shared with doctors.

;

&amp; TYSON,

Condominium
Elevator Building

4 BEDROOMS

GARDENS

N.W.
EVANSTON—CHOICE
SECOND
fl., cooperative
apartment
in attractive
Colonial
type
building.
Five
rooms, private basement, parking and
picnic
areas.
Light
spacious
rooms,
many
extras—$7,500
for equity—low
monthly assessment. Board approval.

0.

ORE.

Illinois
273-3855

New

EVANSTON

d desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq.
Ground ont In top location; all

:: Hes SP REALTY
REE

Evanston,

DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON
NEAR
the University, Ist floor (only one step
up), 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living
room,
dining
area,
cabinet
kitchen.
Comfortable,
convenient
living.
Income
tax benefits.
Immediate
occupancy. Only $9,800 cash equity. $148.10
monthly assessment includes utilities.
Mr. Calloway.

QUINLAN

RETAIL
AREA.
ABOUT
Evanston’s

and

BENNETT

ON
THE
6TH
FLOOR
WITH
SOUTH
exposure, 2 bedroom apartment, 30 ft.
living
room,
balcony,
rise? ewe
drapes
and
other inclusions.
$11,500
cash
equity,
$147.50
montly
assm’t
i, =
30-day occupancy.
Mr.

ae ts 24 and 16 x 60. Suit office or many
d floor uses
B. PDOuIsT: a ASSOC.

Street

SHERMAN

EVANSTON

ces or. retail business.
T &amp; GOLEE INC.

Apts.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

1

suitable
parking.
729-0370.

Location

274-\00|
EVANSTON

Co.

(NO LAWN TO MOW AND NO SNOW
TO SHOVEL! !!!!!ttti!)
Lovely FIVE ROOM CO- OPERATIVE
APT. in this very desirable location.
There are TWO
GOOD
SIZED BEDROOMS. Modern Kitchen and Ceramic
Tile
wall
Bath.
Good _ cross
ventilation—with both East and West
exposures.
Williamsburg
type _ construction that is truly in A-1 Condition. MANY
INCULSIONS with Stove,
Refrig., Heavy
Duty Air-Conditioner,
Carpeting and Drapes. FULL PRICE
FOR
EQUITY
IS ONLY—$10, 000 and
$107
per
month
maintenance.
Tax
pe
for 1966 was $597.55. To see
L—BOB MILLER

FIRST REALTY
CO.
7
N OFFICES.
$60 TO $70 PER
». Ine. air-cond., carpeting, parking,

rator,

Sale—Co-op

CENTRAL—NEAR

-WINNETKA-552
LINCOLN
fice space, single rooms or suites.
2,500
sq. ft. available, Air conditioning
i
very
reasonable
rent.

‘Excellent

For

Outstanding

Block to Lake and Beach
OVER
2,300
SQ.
FT.
OF
LIVING
SPACE,
WOODBURNING
FIREPLACE,
PRIVATE _ BALCONY,
HEATED
GARAGE,
SAUNA,
19 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR,
DOUBLE
OVEN
AND
DISHWASHER.
ELEVATOR BUILDING.
STAUNTON O. FLANDERS &amp; CO., INC.

251-7200

Call AL 1-6096 or PA 4-1288

MAIN FLOOR
service and heat

838 Michigan

First Federal Savings
of Wilmette

ining room and consulting room
are feet—$125 per mo. Recepon duty 9-5 in waiting room,
nview Professional Center
940 Pine St., Glenview

“6000 SQ. FT.

2-2'/&gt; BATHS

AS LOW AS 5-3/4%,

PArk 4-3700
OFFICE SPACE

BAY

Mortgages

LOANS

3 0. H. Carlson, Co.

NR. GREEN

4 Bedrooms

Estate—

and

For Siiecikcadewisloms

EVANSTON
TOUCH OF ELEGANCE
NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS

MORTGAGE

R-COND.
BLDG.
LOCATED
aukegan
Rd.
Suitable
for ofc.
te possession.

RAL

ESTATE

Real

Loans

nt.
GR 5-2100 or CE 6-7786

Waukegan Rd.
ICAL BUILDING

153

STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT
IN LARGE HIGHWOOD BASEMENT
CLEAN. 831-9119

350 SQUARE FT. OFFICES
Prestige aati,
air condi-

EVANSTON-829

For Rent Sterege Space a:

poss. on 1 model

MODEL OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODA
| BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS
CR 2-73
| 811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-33

ACRES — RIVER PROPERTY

607 Howard Street—Evanston
BRoadway 3-5420
UNiversity 9-2575

DE LUXE 2 FLAT
7

YRS.
OLD,
CLOSE
TO
TRANSP.,
schools, shopping, churches. 3 bdrms.,
sep. din. rm., breakfast rm., lge. liv.
rm., also paneled rec. rm. w/tile bath
in
bsmt.
ist
fl.
and
downstairs
centrally.
air
cond.
w/electrostatic
filter system
and humidifier.
Newly
decorated
and
wallpapered.
Lovely
pacarend w/flagstone patio, 3 car gar.
Bldg. is in perfect cond. Call owner
for appt. 328-1149 or UN 9-0660.

YOU

CAN’T EQUAL
$28,000!

IT FOR

Attractive
firenlace
in
both. apartments. Gas heat. Modern kitchens and
baths.
4 bedrooms
for
2nd_
floor.
Beautiful
lot.
Near
Main
Street
transportation, shopping and schools.
1st floor available immediately.

Helen G. Nixon, Realtor

ROOM 300
1609 Sherman

Hahn
Ave.

Bidg.

UN 4-5100
Evanston

BRICK
6 FLAT
IN
SOUTH
EVANSton. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms,
large dining room and large kitchen.
Well maintained. 4 garages. $67,500.
INDIAN HILL REALTY
HI 6-0900

“PRIVATE RETREAT” IN LINCOLNSHIRE AREA. Beautiful 4 bedroom,
3 bath white ranch in the heart of beautifully wooded 11 acres on high
banks of river. Bridge to enchanting private island. Most unique pictur-esque setting. Only $57,500

5 ACRES — ONLY
BEAUTIFULLY
WOODED
PROPERTY
attractive new French Provincial brick
baths. Living room, large formal dining
A very pretty area. Zoned for horses.

$65,000

IN WEST
LAKE
FOREST with
home. 4 large bedrooms and 214
room, family room, paneled den.

Gilbert Rayner Associates
26 East Deer Path

CE 4-3800

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
“and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Lake Forest

June

29,

196

�Pee aa

ee

Ue:

158

oor

Fer Sale—Houses
as

=|

(158

for Sale—Houses:

| HOMEFINDERS

AMUEL SHERWIN | ¥: J: BRADY REALTY CO. |" NTASET
prized

iransportation.
How
rare to find so
uch
luxury
in
such
a_
close-in
ocation! 842 Room brick and Lannon
tone Georgian impeccably built and
eautiful maintained, 4 big bedrooms.
1, baths
(1
off
master
bedroom)
acious
ist floor family room
with
liding door entry to patio, panellea
basement
rec.
room,
2
fireplaces,
eramic
kitchen
loaded
with
eating
rea, with dishwasher and disposal. A
ust see must sell special at reduced
brice of $57,500.
A SHERWINNER!

yanston

Newly

Listed

IN

~

g.

xe

uilt

to
a

5 Bedrooms

Zoned

$69,500
REAL
VALUE
IN A ROMAN
BRICK
Ranch on almost an acre near Sunset
Ridge
Country
Club.
4 bedrooms,
3
baths, built in kitchen, paneled family
room with bar and barbecue, Ist floor
utility room plus a partial basement.
Priced for quick sale.

heat-

rigid
specifications.
lifetime!
A
SHER

anston ... Nr. Ridge Ave.

PLUSH

ke the charm of a Victorian? We’ve
pot a honey
in a location
close to
Rid
Avenue
and Oakton
School.
4
BR’s,
New
Heater.
©€xceptionally
lean and spacious home on a 50 x 170

ot

with

garage.

Unpack

iques and curios and move
,500.
A SHERWINNER!

anston,

those
in.

Price Slashed

an-

Only

.. .

Nr. Dodge-Main

B

Rm. 5 Br. Georgian, fireplace, Ist
Ir. laundry room plus den, panelled
ec. room, attached garage Washingpon School, CLOSE TO No. 7 bus. In
IOUS.

more

:

Evanston

Northwest

V. J. BRADY REALTY CO.
1850 Willow Road, Northfield _ HI 6-5700
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

AMUEL SHERWIN
607 Howard

Niversity

Street—Evanston

9-2575

BRoadway

ENNETH

DEERFIELD

3-5420

FRIEND

sq.
. 4 BEDROOMS—2,300
drapes
—
professionally
.

ILMETTE—EXCITING
BI-LEVEL
in choice location. 3 Bedrms., 2 baths.
Living rm.-Dining ‘‘L,’’ Kit. w/D and
D
and
eatin
area.
Centrally
air
conditioned
PERFECT
CONDITION.
Beautifully landscaped. MID 40s!!
GREAT
BUY!
STUPENDOUS
4
Bedrm.,
3 bath centrally
air condi-tioned Split Level. Large Living rm..,
modern Kit., pan Family rm. w/wet
bar, hobby rm. Lovely Patio. Terrific
location--dead end street. Possession
in time for school. OWNER
WANTS
TO SELL—NOW!

CALL AT ANY

ENNETH
bbard

Edgemere
New House
Nearing Completion
2 Story Normandy Design
1-4

$95,000
Friedler

D.
LO1-1671

Most

brick—4

WINNETKA
convenient
location—2

bedrooms,

2 tile baths.

story

Close

to schools and Northwestern
station.
eee
vere and one car garage. In

KENILWORTH
00 Green

Bay

Road

1-5600

une 29,

REALTY
Kenilworth
BR

1987

3-2552

.

5 BEDROOMS
length porch.

—

2,300

sq.
sq.

ft.

ft.
$40,000
— full
$41,000.

lst—Liv.
rm.
W/FP—lge.
din.
L.
Bedrm.
or
den,
C.T.
bath—Mod.
kitchen
W/eating
space,
screened-in
porch.
2nd—2
lge. bedrms.
each W/walk-in
closets, plus smaller tandem bedrm.
Bsmt.—Full—partially
finished
Rec.
Rm. W/WFP.
1 car garage plus car
port.
Wonderful
family
home!
Low
50s.
For
further
info.
call
Mrs.
McBean (home) UN 4-5064 or

S.E. EVANSTON
VIEW OF THE LAKE

pen Sunday
or Appt.

4 BEDROOMS
2,300
Georgian Colonial.

Wm. J. Pulte, Inc., 272-7862

835-3750

8 FULL BATHS AND 2 HALF BATHS
CENTRAL A/C

.

ft. — Ist
drapes —
$47,230

GLENVIEW EAST
NEW ON MARKET
CAPE COD HOME ON BEAUTIFUL
TREE LINED PRIVATE ROAD
NEW TRIER EAST H. S.

FRIEND

5 BEDROOMS

5 BEDROOMS
— 2,700 sq.
floor study —
carpets —
professionally
decorated

ft—carpet.
wena

All have
21% baths,
paneled
family
rooms
with
fireplaces
and
242
car
garages.
See
these
today.
DRIVE
North on Edens to Deerfield Rd., West
on Deerfield Rd. to Wilmot Rd., South
on Wilmot to Deerfield Square.

HOUR

Woods

SQUARE

5
AND
4
ARE
NOW
AVAILABLE
Colonials on 44 to %% acre
bedroom
.
lots for immediate possession

RE
YOU
A
CHAUFFEUR?
YOU
won’t be any more—in this attractive
Bedrm., 242 bath WILMETTE
Split Level. 1 Block from the Lake Avenue
‘Bus.
Large
Kitchen
that
seats
10.
Magnificent paneled driftwood Family
rm.
MANY
INCLUSIONS!
Avoca
West and New Trier West schools.

|

L. A. PETERSON &amp; CO.
GR 5-1010
lf You

Have

Little Cash

BUT CAN MAKE
SIZEABLE
MONTHly payments we can find a home for
ou.
Consult
us
without
obligation.
e also furnish secondary pera
and purchase
existing contracts
an
mortgages.

Roth Mortgage
3000

Central

St.
UNiversity

Corporation
Evanston
9-1444

conditioned

Separate

Master

dining

bedroom

BATH

Colonial

room.

MORTON
4

GROVE

NEW

townhouse.

Full

basement.

is 15 x_12. Attractive
Convenient
possession.

EAST

to

$45,900

LISTING

BEDROOM,
2 BATH
FACE
BRICK
ranch
carpeted throughout.
Separate
dining room. 242 car attached garage.
Custom
built
for present
owner
in
1959.
Outstanding
27 x 27. recreation
room with wet bar. Well planned wood
cabinet
kitchen
with
all
built-in
appliances.
Snack bar and breakfast
area to seat 8. Finest East location
and
walk
to everything.
Immediate
possession.

WINNETKA
$37,000
Owners retiring to Florida and wish to
sell their Winnetka home which is in
immaculate condition. It has a living
room,
separate
dining
room,
large
kitchen,
3 bedrooms
and
a tandem
fourth which can be a family room.
Two
full
bathrooms.
Nicely
landscaped yard and 3 car garage. Low
taxes.
Will consider
any réasonable
offer and terms.
EVANSTON
$36,500
Southeast
Evanston.
Six
room,
3
bedroom, 142 bath.
Lannon stone and
clapboard
Colonial
center
entrance.
This beautiful home with brand new
kitchen
with
all
the
latest
built-in
appliances was built in 1942. It has a
basement and gas heat. The taxes are
only $578. There is a 142 car garage.
This is truly in a class by itself.

$90,000

HEART
OF
NORTHFIELD,
ing
on
two
streets
and
usable $35,000 home.

FRONTincluding

NORTHBROOK
$17,500
Priced
reduced
for immediate
sale.
Country
living
just
minutes
away
from
city convenience.
Low
maintenance aluminum sided ranch on half
acre lot. Huge rear yard completely
fenced.
Living
room,
dining
area,
‘kitchen
with
adjoining
utility room,
two good bedrooms. Low taxes.
EVANSTON
Brick Ranch

lot

on beautifully

50x150

with

142

$22,500
landscaped

car

garage.

Widow moving to apartment and
consider
small
down
payment.
now for appointment to inspect.

will
Call

BAY

ROAD,

PRICE

REDUCED

Ranch
in
beg”
special
On
this
designed
houghtfully
Riverwoods.
and built of finest materials by expert
workmen.
Beau.
views of 1.5 acres.
office,
Three
bedrooms,
two
baths,
c.
ar.
screened
porch,
large
Mr s. Hastings
basement. $49,500.

ARE YOU DREAMING?
of a brand new home for your family
— but afraid to start? We've started
this one for you with some
expert,
extra thought for your pleasure and
244 baths,
convenience.
4 bedrooms,
the
family
Inglenook
fireplace
in
location.
Northbrook
room.
‘Fine
Mrs. Rosene
$54,500.
PLAN AHEAD
This very spacious, almost new four
bedroom
home
is located
in a fast
appreciating area of Highland Park.
family
room’
with
There’s
a
big
fireplace and access to patio, a streamlined
kitchen
you'll
love
—
a big
basement
too.
Excellent
schools.
minutes
from
Edens
exit.
$51,500.
Mrs. Englehardt
THE VERY BEST
This luxurious, very new brick ranch
in exclusive Voltz Road area is so well
planned it can be maintained without
regular
household
help.
Delightfully
designed to bring the outdoors in and
still enjoy the utmost privacy. From
the dream kitchen to the 3 c. oversize
garage, you'll find quality and imagi3 baths.
Upper
nation.
4 bedrooms,
M rs. Ingram.
brackets.
NEW ON THE MARKET’
Beautifully
situated
in
Indian
Hill
Estates, this traditional Colonial
offers fine architecture in a gorgeous,
bedrooms,
landscaped
“alma
2 Four
342. plus baths,
char ming pan’l den,
glazed porch
overlooking rear yard.
Basement
rec. room. $86,500.
Mr. Mulvaney

111

AL

_

OLDER

LOCATED
HOME

IN EVANSTON

REALTORS
ALpine 1-0407

2:00-5:00

275 AVON COURT, NORTHFIELD
10 year
old brick
Ranch.
Liv.-Din.
combination,
kitch.
with
built-ins,
eating
area. Three bedrms., 2 baths.
Family rm. Full basement. Priced at
MARY GRAY

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Hillcrest
Hillcrest

6-1855
6-2700

future

4-5100

G. Nixon,
Hahn

Bldg.

enhancement

tremendous,

The

Swainwood,

serving

Lake Forest-Lake

Bluff

v

is $69,500.

in

popula

this perfectly main‘

ranch
offers
wonderful
living ar
unusual privacy. The fenced rea
has
underground
pipes
for
futu
swimming

in

pool

with

oversized

filter

attached

and

y

h

garage

approximately
4,500
square
decorative paving. Thereis a
family

room

kitchen has
dishwasher,
room

Central

with

door

storms

door

Dutch

lot.
Paneled
floor. kitchen
fireplace
in

recreation
ope oy
59,500.

the

Colonial

pi

al minut

and-

opener.

KENILWORTH—East—6

bath

to

conditioning,

and

arage
59,500.

25.

glass

air

screens

16x

built-in oven and
ra
disposal and a break!
el

The
OO

on

a

Te.

100 x

family
room
on _
with built-in barb
living
room
ini

area

with

in

175

basement, 2

apartment

|

above.

P
pee

GLENCOE—Brick
and
stone ran
one
of
Glencoe’s
most
conve!
locations.
The station,
sh
;
the
Central
School
are
a
ee
walking distance. Living room, di!

room,

kitchen,

3 bedrooms,

bath

powder room.
The heated
attached,
the lot is 58x
price is $32,500.

WINNETKA—Conveniently

nice

house

lot 50 x 187,

active

is

an

market.

rag
and
t

153

located

this 6 room,

excellent

The

value

2

in

or

stor;

tod

first floor

enclosed
porch,
living room,
room,
powder
room
and
a
}b
cheery kitchen. There are 3 bedre
and
a
bath
on
the _ second,
—
basement and an oversized4
garage. The price is $30,500.

STREET

‘

iT

Hall Colonial

NORTHWEST

EVANSTON

four bedrooms,
Ist, floor sun
and separate breakfast room, Cou ee
like setting, but
shops,
school,
Priced in $40s.

only
and

a

short
transpor

Cape Cod*
NEAR

LINCOLNWOOD

North

Evanston,

design.

Three

&gt;= «
SCHOOL

with

ct

bedrooms,

14%

basement recreation room,
ate dining room. Just offer

ba
13

in

Victorian
CHARMING

AND

CONVENIENT

everything
in central
bedrooms, 3 baths, and
ing thru-out.

Evans’
new

$32,500.

Townhouse

Living

a

AND ONLY ONE BLOCK
the
Evanston
beach.
Two
rooms, enclosed garage,
4a!
patio. Only $29,750.
:

0. F

OVER 30 YEARS

NORTH

SHORE

|

SERVICE

mrs. MADISON and
associates

realtors

UNiversity 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evanst

2

car

To

Rm.

w/Electric

CO.

CAPE COD&gt;
ONE BATH.

Garage.

Jul

see

CAL

300

and

2

Car

Door

lot:

48’ x 115’.

Powder

Rm, |

Oversized

opener.

G:

WILLA

:

AIRD &amp; WARNER

524

Realtor

Corner

SCHOOL
DISTRICT.
Man
Transfer
to Rhodesia.
PRICE
SELL
AT—$32,500.
EARLY
CALL—LES
SIMPSON.

8-4440

Room

Bath

Davis

491-1855

Street

sya

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT ADS

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter,

gar

is

of land

price

GLENVIEW—Located

Hobby

CHARMING,
OLDER
HOME.
2
baths,
3 bedrooms,
gas heat,
semimodern
kit. Located near Davis
St.
transportation,
shopping, . and Dewey
School. Prompt possession.

Helen

price

There
is
a fireplace
in the li
room, dining room, kitchen, b
library
and 2 first floor baths.
°
second
floor bedrooms and 2 bi
ear attached garage ond hot w
heat.
We
believe the possib

some

$25,000

UN

attached

The

lot assuring privacy and quiet

Built-1958.

DA

car

EVANSTON—THREE BEDROOM AND FAMILY
RM., BLLEVEL

ST.

REALTY

di

MAUERMANN

COLFAX

EVANSTON

2

occunancy.

THREE BEDROOMS
A HANDSOME RED B RICK
GEORGIAN-SCREENED PORCH
FIREPLACE-WALK TO CTA
AND UNIVERSITY MID 30s.

ORRINGTON

kitchen

HIGHLAND
PARK—tThis conte
2 story brick is on a beautiful 5 |

sized

UPPER TEENS
WILL SELL ON CONTRACT
TWO BEDROOMS

INC.

floor,

utility room.

SIX _ROOM BRICK
BEDROOMS
and

CONVENIENT
TO CTA
NEEDS SOME FIXING UP.
A BARGAIN.

THAYER

1571 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON
4-2600
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750

Wilmette

EVANSTON
$24,500
4 BDRMS—11% BATHS

Winnetka

Open Sunday

and

Center

in
N.W.
Beautiful
Brick
Colonial
D.R.,
Evanston.
Living rm.
w/frpl.,
D/D,
New
St.
Charles
Kitchen
w/
Screened Breezeway and Pwdrm.
on
1st. Floor. 3 Bedrooms and Tiled bath
on 2nd. Full Bsmt.
FA Gas ht. Att.
garage. Low 40s.

BRICK
AND
FRAME
COLONIAL
built by Odh. In a Park-like Settin
with gorgeous Landscaping, beautifu
Terraces.
Everything
conducive
to
happy living. 10 Rooms—5 Bedrooms,
414 Baths.
Central Air Conditioning.
Finest appointments.
A Luxury Home.

&amp; TYSON,

second

IN

Living rm., DR, Sun rm. and Kitchen
on Ist. Floor. 3 Bedrooms and bath on
2nd. HW Gas ht. Full bsmt. Mid 20s.

515-4th St.

modern

and disposal, sm

office, 2 twin bedrooms and 2c
baths. There are 2 dou
pedroc
and
2 ceramic
tiled
baths
on

x

Vroman-McKnight

Evanston

fireplace;

dishwasher

714 ELM

Wilmette

|-I111

CENTRALLY

Rd., Northbrook

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

Rd.,

BRICK GEORGIAN
9 Rooms,
5 Bedrooms
and 21% plus
baths. Excellent first floor, 4 Bedrms.
and 11% baths on 2nd. Large B.R. and
bath on 3rd. FA Ht. 2 garages. In the
low 40s.

YOU WANT A LIVING RM. WITH
Fireplace, Dining rm., Basement and
Garage,
don’t miss
this 2 Bedroom
home
on one floor.
Enclosed
Front
Porch,
Parquet
floors, Kitchen
with
Eating Area and Wood cabinets are a
few of the Extras in this Charmer at
$25,000.

UN

Bay

CHARMING BRICK AND CLAPBOARD
7 Rooms with Central air-conditioning.
rm. w/frpl., D.R.,
i[st. Floor: Livin
tchen
w/
D/D,
Family
r m.,
Large
bath.
and
Tile
Bedrooms
and
bath
on
2nd.
Bsmt.
Bedrm.
Recrm.,
FA Gas ht. Att. garage. In
Mid 40s.

272-7550

QUINLAN

with

GOELZERREALTOR
and WILDE

WILMETTE

BRUFF REALTY

IF

Green

WINNETKA

FINE
SPLIT
LEVEL
IN ONE
OF
NORTHBROOK’S
prestige
locations.
Centrally
air
conditioned,
3 _ plus
bedrooms,
fenced
yard,
plus
much
more
to equal 2,750 square
feet of
happy living. High 40s—call and we
will be delighted to show.
LARGE
HOUSE.
LARGE
VALUE
IN
excellent Northbrook araa surrounded
by
mature
trees.
4 bedrooms,
242
baths, built-ins, paneled family room,
fireplace
in
living
room—see
to
believe in low 40s.
PRICE
REDUCTION
ON
THIS
FINE
colonial ranch with 4 bedrooms, two
baths, and wood-burning fireplace. A
wooded acre on a private lane close to
all facilities. An excellent area for a
family with youngsters. Lower 30s.
DON’T MISS THIS ALL. BRICK RANC}®
with
3
bedrooms,
den,
full
living
bedrooms,
214 baths,
2 car
garage.
You'll appreciate the price at $27,500.
Open Evenings 7-9

Northwest

floc
x 200. The first
~ Jot 110
17.6 x 22 living room with a
:
separate dining room, family

HOMEFINDERS

A

527 Dundee

Realtor

CHANCE

PERFECT FOR YOUNG FAMILIES
In Choice
Northbrook
neighborhood,
shops,
walking
distance
to schools,
Large
living
room,
mahog.
trains.
2
3 be drooms,
pan'l
dining
room,
Huge
yard
with
fruit
trees.
baths.
Good closet space. Mid $20s.
Mrs. Rosene

Nash Realty
HI 6-7180

118 GREEN

BEST

for country living, close in. We have a
small
estate
in Northfield
which
is
delightfully private but close to New
Trier West and X-pressway to Loop.
There are four bedrooms, 242 baths, a
lovely
screened
porch,
a large new
Low
room
with
fireplace.
family
Mrs. May
Fifties.

CENTRALLY

newer
neighborhood.
everything. Immediate

more

basepartial
porch,
Glazed
baths.
ment, and 2 car garage. Wonderfully
everything.
secluded setting, yet near
See it today.

Sharp remodeled ranch, 2 Br’s, Haven
School. Move-in condition. $26,900.

air

112

2.3 ACRE

2

and

bedrooms

family

BEDROOM,

YOUR

NORTHFIELD

AREA

SUNSET RIDGE
LANE
ON A QUIET
BUILT
CUSTOM
many
with
and
Club
Country
near
usually
not
features
quality
extra
in this class.
in houses
even
found
Large foyer, 17 x 25 living room with
x 40
picture window overlooking a 20
family
room,
dining
spacious
pool,
fireplace
barbecue,
bar,
with
room
and unusual heavy brick floor, completely built in kitchen with breakfast
with loads of
area. Master bedroom
3
bath,
master
and its own
closets

HURRY, HURRY!

vanston

ESTATE

SUNSET RIDGE AND
NEW TRIER SCHOOLS
IN A BEAUTIFUL
SETTING
OF
1.6
acres with a filtered pool, a_private
pond and a Japanese garden. Built by
a well known
architect for his own
home. Adaptable to a large or smaller
family with its 4 master
bedrooms,
quarters.
servants’
and
baths,
414
many,
and
room
family
Unusual
an
Arrange
features.
custom
many
inspection today. Upper bracket.

nexcelled
ranch
close
to
Dawes
School, Chute School, Oakton Bus line,
etc. 6 lovely rooms, 3 Bedrooms,
11%
baths, centrally air conditioned, overhead ‘sewers,
thermopane
windows,
INEW LOW PRICE of $39.500. Wait no
longer!
Includes
carpeting,
drapes,
washer,
dryer, refrigerator.
A SHER-

INNER!

FAMILY
WITH
MANY
CHILDREN
to enjoy this stately Georgian in a fine
estate
area.
6 bedrooms,
442
baths
plus quarters for help. Family room
plus playroom and a swimming pool.
Call for rest of details.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
8025 B LYONS
3

AT WILMETTE

F. G. Hastings,

$22,500

| NILES

WANTED
A

r. Hibbard
and
Glenview
Road
in
Bell
School
and
New Trier
West
District!
9 Rm. Split level, 7 yrs. old.
14 Baths, panelled fam. rm. with wet
bar,
lannon'
stone
fireplace,
subbasement,
ultra
deluxe
kitchen.
A
Hoctor’s
home
maintained
superbly.

sprinklers.

IN

living

A SYLVAN
SETTING BORDERING
Country
Club
grounds.
Custom.
built
just a few years ago by Hemphill and
in immaculate condition. 4 bedrooms,
3
baths,
walled
terrace,
built
in
kitchen, basement, centrally air conditioned and every luxury you can think
of,

Price Reduced

nderground

RANCH

Large

Upper Bracket

Ridge Avenue location close in! Sunny
jpacious 7 Room Dutch Colonial, 3 Big
»edrooms,
large
kitchen,
a
very
pleasant
ist
floor
family
room,
arage,
188’
lot,
fireplace.
NOW
42,
Oakton,
Chute,
and
St.
icholas Schools.
A SHERWINNER!

West

Hill.

$39,500

munity, $29,500.

Vilmette,

CONDITIONED

Mulberry

OWNER
TRANSFERRED.
WHITE
Ranch on 100 foot lot in prime area. 3
big bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, family
room
with
fireplace,
step
saving
kitchen and 2 car garage. On a dead
end street within walking distance of
school, Call us today.

gine | Brick
Georgian
ideal
for
he small family! 5 delightful spacious
ooms, 2 Big bedrooms, huge 142 car
arage with separate screened porch,
arge breakfast bay and living room
bay window, paneled rec. room with
bar. 144
Blks.
W.
of Asbury
com-

Evanston,

AIR

room with picture Dey and fireplace,
family room with teakwood floor and
unusual fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 master bedrooms, 2
plus
baths, spacious dining room, Ist floor
utility room;
a basement,
too, with
another fireplace, a 2 car garage with
an electric
door.
On
about
143 acre
with
a circular
drive
and
beautiful
landscaping. Priced at $71,500.

Street

Howard

to

convenient

so

Dh

BRICK

see

Buy

Best

Best

A

anston,

Classified —

3!

�158
~- KOENIG
OUS

GLENVIEW

clusive
4.

area,

oom

baths,

Weston

LIVING

private

wooded

.contemporary

2

“=

&amp; STREY

fireplaces,

rooms.

3

$59,900

CHOICE GOLF AREA
Fee
tom built colonial,
4 baths, frpl., family rm,

|

4&gt;bdrms.,
IN

BDRM.’ NORTHBROOK
:

area,

:

transferred

better
carpeted,

rage.

212
50s

COLONIAL
owner,

than

new.

full

basement

deluxe

Air-conditioned,
and

a-

$56,500

ESIRE DRAMATIC HOME1

Fe
bedroom. Colonial, air-conditioned,
eluxe kitchen, private patio, 2 car
‘garage.
IN THE 40s

pa

ge
: 7ceiling, oe
fireplace,
:

:

:

AST GLENVIEW
bdrm.,

SEA

sep.
7

MPORARY

:

ge

studio

din.

secluded

rm.,

F edroom

IN GLEN

|

_

8

CHILDREN

ES

bedroom

iV

Cape
A

basement,

RUN

Cod,

plus

garage.

3

vanahine

POOL;

eautiful country club grounds. Has
large Swimming Pool
with filtering

kitchen

and

baths,

ft.

system

also

rooms.

building

Ist

30s

Dining

:

Bdrms.

Fir.

Rm.,

Powder

with

has_

2nd

Den,

Fir.

Forced

hot

2 car

water

5

basement.

Rm.,

Sun

has

and 3 Baths.

garage.

dressing

Living

Kitchen,

Rm.

ys saath, BLS

wooded

LOW

F ACRE
Northbrook
&amp;

garage.

Immaculate

‘iteher
Se
«a9

30s

Quiet

condition.

HAVE

eee
spats Saceatiatah

cul-

YOU

Lovely

$32,900

COUNTRY LOT
custom
ranch,

;

formal

Japanese , garden.

well

Rm.,

SEEN

THIS

Rm.,

20s
:

BEDROOM GLENVIEW RANCH
aneled kitchen with eating area.

Rm.,

attached

with

maintained.

heat.

WILL

BE

Immediate

spacious,

IN

two

2

in

living

bedrms.

lovely

rm.,

plus

posses-

grounds.

area.

family

(usable

as

Take

Deerfield

Rd

to

Wilmot

N

Garand

then West. Transferred own
DRASTICALLY
REDUCE
PRICE
of
his
2
Yom
we
level—_NOW
IN 30s—Excellent
flo
lan-4
BEDRMS,
212
LUXURIO
ATHS,
out
of this world
kitc
FAMILY
RM,
dry basement,
2
garage, storms and screens, splend

yard

fenced

see how
money

in the rear. Patio.

much you can
on
Sunday.

Co

get for
or call

appointment.

yo

thecontiy WINNETKA
Hated. home daealll
iui
ient for
CROW ISLAND AND SK
KIE
SCHOOLS.
This
house
is

IMMACULATE
to

bottom

26’
x 13’

with

CONDITION from

and

the

living

adjoining

t

room

sun

room

Colonial
cabinets.
bedroom
PVT. BATH
AND Master
HEATED
PORC

Magnificent

BATHS.

Tudor

Brick

residence

in

finest east location. “41,Spacious
rm.
library 6 bedrms
baths, liv.
billiard

Huge

with

den

| pyaNsTON

on:

room

wooded

fireplace,

2 to 5
1116 MONTGOMERY DRIVE
DEERFIELD

heat paneled walls and open beamed
ceilings. : Lot 100x230. : Fine value
$39
:

aelartane

over

bedroom

landscaped

ranch

rm.,

3

car

4 fireplaces

brick

buy! 7 $69,500
DELUXE,
+
a
home on | GLENVIEW
Attractive
Brick

THIS

room—dining

and

with less than

LIVING

YOURS

extensively

fine

fire-

convenient

gar.

5'rm.

An

Georgian

near

MORE

BEDRMS

Full

—

Bsemt.

se

11%

21;

MO

py

g

apt

‘exceptional

location

4

$54,500.
900.

home

in

schools

RANCH

HOME

IN CHOICE EAST LAKE FORE
ON
OVERviewsAN over
ACREthe of WOOD
grou
Exciting
RAVINE.

Master

bedrm.

has

DRE

fountain and Barb. large ictchen | SUroyS TRE, GAN, eenNugs mace | Rone, Bedrooms and TWO MG

BEAUTIFUL

sliding

rm.,

Sale—Houses

patio
and scrnd ‘porch att.ger. gag | Kitchen
gverlook
"TREE SHADED “YAN
has ample eating space

BRICK

construction

be purchased

GRACIOUS

living

separate

Rm.

ALL

$5,000 down.

Dining

glass

place

,
overlooking

with

dining

:
beautiful

area,

patio:

with

two

car

oversize

Sat eee: High forties.
A

HOME

| WELL

doors on three sides leading to a blue
stone Terrace and gardens. Fenced-in
yard with professional landscaping. 2

2_bed-

pT ePPEN

Living

Family

ON

Excellent

sion. Can

Family

gas

dining

rary

Large

ranch with threetacked-down
bedrooms carpeting;
142 baths.
Large kitchen,

ICK CUSTOM RANCH HOME
See ee
ee toe tent dinriat een: |
Ewan
newly remodeled | ., ee cuscutina 4 Dice Sa ee

de-sac.

patio,

$65,000.

RECENTLY
LISTED. supers en. | IN WILMETTE
nee home on 1-1/3 acres overlooking | REDUCED
PRICE

twin

apd a
300

RICK

modern
cabt’.
UNUSUALLY.
| BRIC
kitchen,
3 fir.
bedrms.,’
bath, util.
and redwood | ATTRACTIVE
ranch home with
sepapaneled 2nd
study tiled
or family rm. 6
rate dining room, three bedrooms,
242
bedrms.,
41% baths, paneled recreation
baths. AJl large rooms, many special
ameggee
tH Bsns &lt;1)
features. Recreation room and fire- | past
GLENVIEW _
place
in
basement.
SWIMMING
Most attractive Redwood Contempo-

DeeaEe
nicely!
turcished.
North.
| Bote
nenEas MepcR
Gease
School.ose Newto |
ndry,
cely
furnished.
orthrier
ig
chool,
Boers,
LOW 30s | Indian Hill North Western
Station. |
Priced in upper bracket.
RUN

ACRES

‘For

SMART &amp; GOLEE

AREA

OAK
“AT

For Sale—Houses

WILMETTE
Smart White Painted Brick home
in
Kenilworth
Gardens
just
offered.
Attractive
living rm.
with
mirrored
fireplace wall, dining rm., new tiled
kitchen, breakfast rm., 4 bedrms., 2
tiled baths,
recreation
rm.,
rm.,
jalousied
porch,
att.
gar.
An
exceptional
buy—just
$46,500.
Better
see it TODAY.
KENILWORTH
Hemphill-built Normandy
Colonial of
finest construction in East area. Rec.
hall, fireplace in spacious living rm.,

LOVELY ENGLISH, BRICK AND LANnon stone home on quiet street. Four
bedrooms,
separate dining room, delightful
porch,
living
room’
with
fireplace, full basement, good garage.
Good for large or small family. Early
possession, Low thirties.

JUST LISTED!!! 5 BEDROOM BRICK
home on much desired Park Place.
Large Family Rm.
Eating area in
Kitchen.
Beautiful
property.
2 car
brick garage. Building lot possible.

frpl.,

UPPER

W({TH ACRE

or

IN WOODED

EV ANSTON

RANCH

2 baths,

‘basement,

158

WINNETKA

‘patio, well built, sep. din. rm. MID 40s
3

. fer SelewHonces

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
REALTORS

&amp; Co.

JUST LISTED ! GRACIOUS COLONIAL
brick and clapboard home
in northeast area. Perfect condition. Ist floor
has
Liv.
Rm.
(fplee.),
Din.
Rm.
(fplee), Library, large Kitchen, large
butler’s Pantry, Pwdr. Rm. 2nd floor
has 5 Bdrms., 3 Baths—fplce. in one
Bdrm., sleeping porch. 3rd
floor has 2
Bdrms.
and
Bath,
large
storage
area. All large rooms.
Fenced yard.
Near
beach,
schools
and transportation. Upper. 80s.

gh
Se LOW
ihadead
bar pat,
40s

LENVIEW
4 BEDROOMS
sovely ranch, lge. rms.,

aC

E. Davie

WINNETKA

yare,

ranch,

large

188°:

WITH

INCOME

MAINTAINED

TWO

and

w/frpl.,

eet

APART-

OFFERING

ear

att.

attractive

ee

thirties.

HOUSES
FROM
EVANSTON
To | NEW
LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE,

Lge.

liv.

rm.,

din.
:

gar.

In

top

condition. Only $37,500.
- | NORTHBROOK

ment
building
with
available
first
floor. Five rooms plus sun room each.
Two
car
garage.
Nice
yard.
Mid

CET A
DURREE: 3a Rie VEgee Wee.
WE HAVE A LARGE
SELECTION
OF

transportation.

tg

Ma

bright kitchen.
ont
fs
a
imp
ive h

Fa

Ranch

=

3 bedrms.,
eee &lt; ae
$31,500,

Home

tiled
bath’
mae
a
oar.

EVANSTON.
—?
ez
Modern 7 rm. bi-level home.

IN

on

Spacious

liv. rm., din. rm. lovely cab. kit., 3
twin size bedrms., 12 baths, huge

ING

ROOM
;

indeoe

and

one

PRIVATE

sliding

BATH

glass

doors

slate patio. 2 fireplaces. Exceptio
kitchen with overhead lighting. Col
ial cabinets
led

and

scared

a good

AIR

eating

ar

CONDITIONE

:
A

SWIMMING

POOL

And a red brick patio open from
garden room with a BUILT IN B

AND GRILL. The paneled FAMI
ROOM has the 3rd fireplace. Al

Nice condition, many inclusions. Walk | AND FROM GLENVIEW To BAR. | GLENVIEW
Coping nid’ Comyel
nc
Seen | Sate bee
a
ee
,000., . ANY
eae
20)
|
300000.
OF
WHICH
we
|
ADORABLE
THREE
BEDROOM
CO|
EVANSTON
eet
CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED
u
younG GLENVIEW NEIGHBORHOOD | WOULD'BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW | Jandscaped grounds, Delightful | Well, Built, Stucco chome jin good | fenced yard in East Glenview.
2
ong eer
ema bes anton
YOU.
a

screened

_ inclusions.

f

shes

23,900

Weston

‘TIME TO GET STARTED
oom

ranch,

- cul-de-sac.

nice

yard,

on

quiet

$23,500

E. Davie

&amp;

and glazed porch.

Carpeting,

tation,
shopping
$2
ear
y

Co

Wa

| lace

and

&amp;

school

J

KOENIG
.

&amp; STREY | Rats'tams
Dorothy

2-0330

3

1-0330

Wilmette

IN D| AN

INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC.
- “YOUR

HOME

IS OUR

If you
&lt;r
to sell your house,
this
might
be
a
good
time
to
do
it.
lortgage money (which most buyers
need) is more plentiful now—and this

situation

could

change

prospects
—
we'll

overnight.

walking

distance,

station.

We

waiting. List with
start working
on

y.

so

Spacious

is

family

us
it

the

train

home

with

age
hots
Attractive living room
jes
f eplace
wi’
and cheerful picture
window; separate dining room; kitchwith

_ bedrooms,

eating

area;

plus

3

sleeping

comfortable

porch.

Car-

peting and appliances included.
Full
ement; 2 car garage. Low 30s.

LOTS

ae:
ving

‘and

OF

BEAUTY

AND

Luxurious home
room,
formal

with

LOTS

closets.

3

OF

a 20 x 30

aster suite with 2 rooms,

large

bath

other

large

bedrooms and 3 baths;, additional 3 |

Priced

ate

HILL

REALTY,

E
REALTORS

38 Green Bay

INC.

beautiful

$53,975.

_ There is no charge for this
‘service.

~ Call GReenleaf 5-3100
Extension 270

Pe:

J oh

n

h anner

(

f}

~&amp; Associates
:

525 Lincoln,
:~
:

HiIl

crest

14 — Classified

Walters

t

i

Winnetka
&amp;

O-

8400

FOR

SUNDAY

466 SHERIDAN
NEWLY
LISTED
10
terranean
near lake,
beamed
kitchen,

and bath.

4 large family

2-5

room,
maid’s

MEDISchool

with

den,
room

bedrooms,

2

baths and wonderful
closet space. 2
car attached garage. Available immediately. 70s. Consult Nancy Channer.
WALK
DON’T
RUN
TO THE
TRAIN,
the heart of town, the park. A red
brick jewel in an established setting
of shade trees and pines. 4 bedrooms,
242 baths. AIR CONDITIONED.
At a
realistic price in the 60s. In a highly
desirable section of Glenview. Consult

Mrs. Frame.

LEVEL
SPLIT
ATTRACTIVE
owner. Wilmette schools, west

By |
New

Trier.
3 BRs, one huge with walk-in
closet. Large
family room.
Carpets,
drapes,
and
stove
included.
Lovely
yard with swing set. Quiet dead end

street.
$25,900.
appointment.

Bigeye
86 ft. x 134 ft.
transp.

3

Call

724-9351

for

ak neartg beach
eee
and pe
a

lot,

bdrms.,

1

car

gar.,

carpeted, dec., landspd. 869-0533.

AREA

Established
Waukegan Road

PArk

4-0600

newly

CHOICE
LOCATION
IN SKOKIE A
tiny home
on a 66’ wooded lot, full
bsmt., liv. rm., comb. din. and kit., 2
bdrms.,
bath,
floored
attic
w/stairway, F.A. gas heat, poss. 9/1. $20,000.

TIGHE
REALTY CO.
cs REALTORS
:

Glen

Oak

SECLUDED
ly suited

Authentic
condition.
ful

pine

ilmette

521-4t

=

1-

Acres-Glenview

COUNTRY
HOME
for a family with

Colonial,

in

IDEALparents.

immaculate

4 bedrms., 3 baths, Beautigrounds
with rustic fence. Price

ee

ee eyreg

BAUMANN-COOK

551 Lincoln Av., Winnetka

Hillcrest

6-4700

PARK

OPEN SUN. 2 TO 4

&amp; WEINRICH

Bay

Winnet
446-2

Road

EVANSTON—803

Milb

WINNETKA
NEW TRIER WEST
A
main
floor
master
bdrm.,
oak
paneled den (or guest room)
plus 2
twin sized upstairs bdrms. make this
an
ideal
home
for
family
with
teenagers
who
want
privacy.
An
exceptional 13 yr. old home.
$62,500
GLEWCOE
NEW TRIER WEST
Five bdrm. homes
are hard to find
but we have a beauty to offer. Ash
paneled family rm., 3 baths, magnificent custom kitchen.
$74,500

Bg

eet

Bago

el

|

Ou

CHARMING
3 BEDROOM,
215
on
home
in move-in_ condition,

BA
alk

distance to lake, N.U., hospital,

eg

prime

ping and transportation. Large liv
room with fireplace and beautiful b
window,
separate
dining room,
d
kitchen w/D
andD.
All newly de
Hag A Lovely private yard and pa

WILMETTE

—

New

Listin

INDIAN
HILL
ESTATES
VERY
tractive brick home with 5 bedroo:
312 baths on about 4% acre. Pleas
family room and breakfast room

kitchen.
heat.

2 car

High

attached

70s.

garage.

Call Mrs.

G

King.

WINNETKA
NEW
ENGLAND
COLONIAL
WITH
acre on attractive private lane
née
Tower Rd. and Hibbard. Large li
room
with
fireplace
and
bay.
Fa
lovely bedrooms, 21% baths,
pane
den
and
recreation
room
with
place. Screened porch overlooks
4
course. Immaculate condition. In 6
AIR CONDITIONED.

GLENVIEW

DELIGHTFUL ONE STORY HOME
winding

lane

east

(

of Waukegan

north of Glenview Rd. Unusually lar

East location. This delightful 3 bdrm., | living room w/fireplace, dining rod
14
:
modern
you’ll

love.

$62,500

GLENCOE REALT

1925

CLAPBOARD
COLONIAL
RANCH
ON
82 ft. lot in Glenview. Liv. rm., din.
rm., kit., large pan.
fam.
rm.,
den
w/desk, tiled bath, gas heat, attach.
gar. Poss. Sept. Ist. $24,000.

:

8-3200

HIGHLAND PARK
One year old. 3 bdrms., 21% baths, 2
car garage. Centrally air cond. Paneled
fam.
rm.
Large
fenced
yard.
Many extras.
$41,500

look

LOVELY
ALUM.
SIDING
RANCH
IN
Glenview, liv. rm., din. rm. comb., 2
bdrms., bath, large family rm., large
screened
porch.
Gas
heat.
Garage.
Nice lot with fruit trees. $23,000.

IN

PORTER

kitchen, gent, air conditioning
‘ana’ tee | feoms..

CHOICE
BRICK
AND
FRAME
BIlevel on 70 ft. lot in fine section of
West
Wilmette.
Liv.
rm.,
sep.
din.
rm., kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, fam. rm.
Gas heat, attached
gar., central air
cond., humidifier. Entire property in
exc. cond. $47,500.

ROAD

ceiling,
dining
breakfast room,

BUYS

Glenview Realty
1141

ROOM
Greeley

GOOD

IN GLENVIEW

Rds.

and New Trier East. Living room

OTHER

Ss.

meanenat

284 CHARAL LANE
No flooded basement here! Drive out
and
see
for
yourself.
High,
dry,
beautiful—this 4 bdrm., 242 bath, 5 yr.
old face brick bi-level is aaa
built
throughout.
Air
cond.
nderground
sprinklers.
Auto.
garage
door.
The
price has just been reduced to $64,900

Area

CONSULT

S.E. WINNETKA
OPEN

y

CLEAN
7room _ split-level
house
in
excellent
condition. Living room with fireplace;
recreation
room;
dining
room;
3
bedrooms;
1142
baths.
Kitchen
has
built-ins and large eating area. Brick
2-car
garage.
Easily
accessible
to
shopping
and _ schools.
Vicinity
of
Dempster and Greenwood. All this for
$32,500.

location. ” Only

large

.

HIGHLAND

AIR-CONDITIONED

on a

Landwehr

R e alt

Listing

Glenview

BUILDERS

and

’

DAvis

.

enview

CUSTOM
BUILT
6-ROOM - BRICK
ranch; 2 bedrooms; plus large panleed
family
room; full basement; overhead
plumbing;
aluminum
storms
and
screens; 142-car brick garage; immediate
possession.
Excellent
buy
at
$27,000.

272-5150

6-0900

_
—Before You Buy —
Check Zoning and Housing
Code Requirements
The
City of Evanston, upon
‘request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will inspect any property to determine compliance with the
Housing and Zoning Codes.

at $47,900.

cul-de-sac

e

GLENVIEW
New

can

spouts, 2-car garage. Reasonable poss.

OUR 41ST YEAR
GOOD VALUES

fixtures. Truly a magnificent buy

Rd., Winnetka

Hillcrest

Fe

Builder’s model home—only 6 months
old. Spacious 2,880 sq. ft. Two story
Cape
Cod. Here is truly living on the
luxury
level.
This
home
features
4
large bedrooms, 21% baths and a full
basement. Master bedroom is on the
downstairs level. Also on the ground
level
is a beautiful
paneled
family
room with fireplace, mud
room
and
large
2-car
garage.
Other
de
luxe
features
included
are,
professional
landscaping
front
and
rear,
storms
and screens,
wall to wall carpeting,
and throw rugs, drapes and curtains,
wallpaper, patio and special lighting

é

INDIAN

R| DG

Gl

Unique rambling ranch home features
an
amazing
arrangement
of:
three
huge bedrooms, 212 ceramic tile baths
and
beamed paneled family room with
fireplace,
with
an
unusual
traffic
chad
from
slate entry
to sunken
iving room and formal dining room ‘to
2 car garage. Step saver kitchen and

easily adaptable for’ the large or | TOWN

t

=:

~

basement.

ALL THE SCHOOLS ARE WITHIN

--

;

In Northbrook
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

BUSINESS”

WHY NOT SELL NOW?

en

REALTORS

dining

Evanston | SMART &amp; GOLEE, Reatlors | OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO

Norri

Northbrook | 42 Green Bay Road, Winnetka HI 6-4500
Glenview

-9-0330

- have
now

Betsey

rm.,

into powder rm., 3 good size bedrms.,
bath, electric service all rewired in
Realtors
conduit,
copper
gutters
and
down- | 62 Green

Inc
1

Weston#. Davie | sh Sherman Avenue

Amo

Living

kitchen, pantry or could be converted

nearby.

Orth

+

oa

ment.

range,
refrigerator
included.
Nice
condition—newly decorated.
Transpor-

ETHEL ROSENTHAL
PHONE 835-1800

w/connecting tile
itchen,

screened
rae
frontage.

NORTHBROOK
ONE OWNER
HOME.
For the executive in East location.
Owner
transferred to California. De luxe 3 bedrm.
split. 2 baths,
electric eye two
car
garage. Fast occupancy.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
Custom
built, 4 bedroom,
two story
Colonial.
242
baths.
Paneled
fam.
room
with fireplace.
Full basement.
Reduced $3,000. for quick sale.
GOLFER’S
SPECIAL.
Three
bedroom,
raised ranch.
Two blocks from
Golf
Course. Huge family room. Cen. Air
conditioning. A steal at $31,900.

1240 Meadow Rd.,
OPEN

R EALTY

S

Northbrook

ALL DAY

SUNDAY

272-0200

NON-RACIAL
| ATTRACTIVE
MODERN BRK. FRONT
ranch w/3 bdrms.; full bsmnt.; nicely

andscaPeeNNis

HI 6-5000 | 1609 Fowler

ABLE

é

JONES

REALTY

*

J. CLARKE BAKEI
Realtor

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Lovely, 3 bedroom ranch home. Large
enclosed
porch,
fireplace
in
living
room. 2 car garage. Priced to sell.

EN

ba

porch,
attached
gara
landscaped
lot
w/1
In 3 Os. Call Joyce King.

WINNETKA

S EQU

s

fk

Alice

Pietrowicz
1219 Washington,

R
Wilmette

THESE HOMES SHOULD
your best buy list.

BE

ON

E. Wilmette 932 Lake. Lovely fa
home conv. to beach, trains, schod
Charming interior. 6 bedrooms.
2721 Iroquois.
It’s hard to find
small home in finest of estate ar
Reasonably priced. Large rooms.
2780
Landwehr,
N.B.
Special
hor
and value. Lovely 2 story colonial
perfect condition. Reas. priced.
Lincolnshire. 43
loveliest
ranch

Wiltshire. One of t
homes
on
mar

w/specialial garden
garden.

Lincolnshire. 20 Melrose. Handsome
story

colonial. w/spacious

and

den.

Call

us

ranch

Real

for

in

information

Wilmette.

baths, attached
or offer.

Mae

UN 4-0950 |! 251-3640

B.

4 bedroor

value. '

garage.

3

Blackwell

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life + Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star © Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

L

shap

Priced

on

$40,5

bedrooms,

&amp;

Assoc

251-64

29,

196

�ae

158A For Sale—Houses by Area

Far Selo-~Sdases
TO

HIGHLANDP.

Sixty-nine caeaeael five hundred

If you want luxurious, spacious, solid
comfort, this is the home you might
have had custom built for yourself—

as did

the

present

owner—by

Hemp-

Distinguished in appearance. Beautifully
landscaped.
Tastefully
decorated. Finest Seperstnenae throughout

Immaculate

condition.

A great home for living and entertaining. Ash paneled family room, 29 x 17,
w/crab orchard fireplace and. hidden
wet bar. Living room, 23 x 15 w/paneled
fireplace
wall.
Huge
country
kitchen w/27 feet of counter
space.
Adjoining
mud
room
and
powder
room. Jalousied den. Both bedrooms
w/wall of closets. Master bath with
vanity and 9’ mirrored back wall.
Center
air
conditioning
and
many,
many other
plus features.
Don’t you think you owe it to your
future to see it today?
4

WELL
DESIGNED
ONE
OWNER
HOME
CONTEMPORARY
ROMAN
BRICK
AND
REDWOOD
RANC—7
Rooms, 3 bedrms. 2 beautiful master
ceramic tile baths, library, basement
with all tiled floor—firepl,
screened
——.
Living
rm_
with
cathedral
amed and paneled ceiling, walls in
white
oak;
dining
rm
12x14
with
built-in
display
buffet
and
marble
server,
kitchen
9142x25
with
full
breakfast
area—Lot
134
x 142—2
car
attached
garage—A
home
easy
to
operate lots of storage-low maintenance interior and exterior—$57,500.
LES
Georgian
Brick
Colonial
7 rms,
3
bdrms,
142
baths
1
car
phates
arage.
Lot
55x170:
Family
3x17
1st flr, laundry
ist flr, Two
master
bedrms
large
11 x 17, —2nd
12x19. Rough Hewn Georgia Marble
faced
firepl
in
living
rm, _ also
Basement
game rm. HW
heat Taxes
$488. Price $31,800.

DEERFIELD
Well located. 3 bedroom Ranch cabinet
| kitehen, attractive fenced yard, black
tov
drive,
ceramic
tile
bath,
lge.
utiiity rm. and Extras go with at lowlow price of $22,500.

King's Court

Corporation

a division

of

C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield.
HI 6-8373.

Central

Evanston

THIS
LOVELY
DUTCH
COLONIAL
has Liv. Rm. 15
x 25 with Frpl., Birch
Cab.
Kitchen
with
dishwasher
and
Brkfst.
Rm.,
Din.
Rm,
or
Den,
enclosed Porch and Pow.
Rm.;
2nd.
flr. has 3 Bedrms.
and Bath
(very
large master) and stairway to floored
attic. Home
has full basement
with

Gas

heat,

under

fenced

$500.

rear yard

Available

Northwest

and taxes

at $29,500.

Evanston

Glenview

5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT
BRICK RANCH-4 12BATHS
Designed
for
easy
maintenance
in
estate-like
area
and heavily wooded
affording complete privacy. Has 20 x
26 Liv. Rm. with Frpl., 13
x 20 Din.
Rm.,
14x19
Fully Equipped Cabinet
Kitchen with B-B- -Q Frpl., 26x 16 Ist
Fir.,
Family
Rm.,
35x15
Jalousied
Porch;
Unusual
Bsmnt.
has Lounge
Rm. with Wet Bar, 2nd Family Rm.
with
Frpl.,
Game
Rm.,
equipped
Photo
Rm.,
Pow.
Rm.,
Office
o
Photo Rm., Pow. Rm., Office or Den,
Laundry Rm., Workshop and Storage
Rm.
Also
200
amp
service.
Floodlighted grounds. Central Air Condtng.,
2 car att. garage with Elec. Eye door,
abundance
of
closet
and
storage
space. Owner will help finance or Sell
On Contact.

Appleton &amp; Company
1312 Chicago
iversity 4-1102

Av.
ALpine

1-1105

EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ONLY
R 5-0022
GR. 5-2383
PArk 4-1757

KOENIG

OR SELL

QUINLAN

&amp; STREY

GLENVIEW

Evanston

Review

Spacious 3 bedroom white brick ranch
with
slate
foyer,
2 baths,
paneled
family
room
with
fireplace,
full
basement, 2 car garage, wooded lot.
Buyer can still select tiles and colors.
,

NOW

5 BDRM. COLONIAL—$41,900
TWO 4 BDRM. SPLITS—$46,000
EXCELLENT

FINANCING

AVAIL.

KOENIG &amp; STREY
IPA
R

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

June

29,

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

1967

4

Opposite
Classified:
cover pages
Page 86
and 24

Deerfield Villager
Inside cover
Highland Park Villager
Page 69
erving every North Shore Community
from
offices in Evanston,
Deerfield,
Winnetka,
Lake
Forest,
Glenview:
Northbrook.

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

INC.

REDUCED!!!
EXCELLENT

NEIGHBORHOOD,

North
West
Evanston.
Now
$22,900!
Three
bedrooms.
1
bath,
1
story
dwelling with aluminum
siding. Low
low
taxes.
Call
right
away.
L.
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010

158A

For Sale—Houses

by Area

CRYSTAL
LAKE
AREA.
country home on 22 acres.

Beautiful-

DEERFIELD—NEW LISTING
6 rm.
split level,
3 bdrms.,
2 full
baths.
On
nicely
landscaped
corner
lot.
Quick possession makes this a buy
at. $29,500.
DEERFIELD—SCHOOL DIST. 109
5 BEDROOM FAMILY HOME
with sep. din. rm., family rm. with
frple., 242 baths, full bsmt. and 2 car
garage. Best buy in town at $44,900.

Carr Realty Inc.

Serving Local Residents Longer
Than Any Other Realty Firm
Waukegan Rd.
Deerfield
WI 5-0984

DEERFIELD—NEwW,
CLOSE
IN,
walk to schools, shopping, and transportation. 3 bedroom split level with
family
room
and
2 baths.
Lot size
72’ x 125’. All face brick on Ist level
with aluminum
siding on 2nd level.
Custom
built
by
JMD
Const.
Co.
Residence located at 950 Forest Ave.,
ay Fe
Phone
945-4130.
Price
of

DEERFIELD:

EXTREMELY
WELL
maintained
orig.
owner
tri-level.
3
bdrms. vlus maids rm. and laundrymud rm. 2 full baths, pan. den and
bsmt.
14
spacious
closets
w/many
built-ins. Kit. w/disp., dishw., built-in
oven and range. 1 blk. from sch., walk
dist. to train and town. Cent. air cond.
Gas heated. Attractively priced in mid
30s. By appointment only. 945-6777.
ranch.
dows,
frple.,
Drps.,
1st flr.
grnds.
dr. In

HOUSE.

EXEC.

Roman Brk., thermopane win3BRs, 2 baths, pan.
fam. rm.,
parquet
firs.
Closets
galore.
crptng. Lge. patio, air cond.,
laundry, scrnd. porch, beaut.
New apopls. 215 car gar., elect.
50s. 945-1127.

DEERFIELD—BY
OWNER
3 bedroom tri-level, 2 baths, rec. and
utility rooms. Basement with separate
workshop.
Shade and flowering crab
trees
accent the garden
area while
wooden
benches
surround
the party
size patio. $33,900. 4 3/4%
mortgage
available to qualified buyer. 945-4627.

DEERFIELD,

BY

OWNER;

DEERFIELD:

3 BDRM.
TRI-LEVEL
2 full baths, pan. rec. rm. Cent. air
cond. Intercom throughout. 2 car gar.
Fenced-in yd. Lge. patio. Wall to wall
erptng. and drapes incl. Next to park
on deadend strt. Conv. to schs.. trans.
and shop. $29,500. Firm. 945-2278.
White

cor. lot.

NORTH

clapboard

3 bdrms.,

BY

colonial

OWNER.
on

wooded

142 baths, plus pow.

rm. on ground fl. Lge. liv. rm., with
Thermopane
pic.
window,
sep.
din.
rm., breakfast nook,
mod.
kit. with
elec. range, garbage disp.. dishwasher.
Full
bsmt..
with
built-in
work
tile floor.
Fully
air-cond.,
gas ht., heavy duty electrical service.
Landscaped
garden
with
flagstone
terr. and bar-b-q. 2 car gar. with elec.
door. Outdoor wiring, timer controlled
flood
lights.
Floored
attic
provides
space for addn’] bdrms. 2 bl. to NW
trains. Low taxes. Priced in low 40s.
Avail. Sept. 1. Phone 328-1442.

NORTH

Attractive
7 rm. home. Perfect cond.
Liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., den, mod.
kit., d/d. bath. 2nd fl. 3 bdrms., slp.
peh., bath. Lovely Ige. lot, 2 car gar.
A real buy low 30s.
DA 8-8759.
Ward H. Harris
SKOKIE,
WALKER.
EVANSTON
—
“St. Joan of Arc Schls. 7 rm. brick and
frame
colonial
on _ cul-de-sac.
3
bdrms:.
114 baths;
liv. rm. w/frpl.;
sep. din. rm.; =&lt;
family rm. 30s.
OR 4-3298.

EVANSTON

N.W.

BY

OWNER

vate

Cowper.
Small
frame
home
50’ x 127’ lot: 2 bdrms.. liv. ig
rm.
cond.
kit. and
1 bath.
1%
car

garage. $13,900. DA 8-7373.

EVANSTON

GLENVIEW
JUST

ROOM
BRICK
LISTED.
ranch, Excellent conten throughout.
Liv. rm., din. rm., lg. kit. w/eating
area, Family
rm. "w/frpl., 3 bdrms.
and bath, full basement w/ig. rec. rm,
and
fuli
bath.
Central
air
cond.
Beautifully
landscaped
with
everepg
and D coecocp spe s. Call for appt.
rice $38,500

BOB VOIGTS

REALTY
ALpine

4-4866

BIRCHWOOD

811 py
CR 2-7300

BY OWNER
4 bedroom, den, 2 sun porches, 3 car
farage,
near
schools
‘and _ transp.
$26,500.
1419
Elmwood,
Evanston.
Shown by appt. only. UN 4-2777.

REALTY

Northbrook
PA 4-3294

Hwy.

GLENVIEW

EAST,
ARCHITECT’S
Contemp.
Redwood
and
brick home
situated in lovely wooded
surroundings. Liv. rm, 15
x 25 frpl., pan. walls,
beamed
ceilings;
Mutschler
3 ee
bdrms.;
hobby
rm.
(used
as ‘3rd
bdrm.);
142 baths;
screened
porch;
pale Expandable. Lower 40s. PArk 44

KENILWORTH
SEE THIS TRULY GRACIOUS
Family
residence
with
Center
entrance
hall
ype
into
a_ bright,
cheerful 25 x 16 living room. There is
a
large
dining
room,
TV_
room,
modern kitchen with breakfast room.
A new fun center Family room 30 x 21
with sliding glass doors to a 40x 25
swimming
gg
which has just been
added to this well kept home. Master
bedroom
has
a private
bath
and
2
dressing
rooms.
There
are
2 other
bedrooms with their own baths. Owner
has far more invested eg the $98,500
asking price. Call for ap

BOB VOIGTS

UNiversity

MORTON

ST., WINN.

Idlewood
Roger

Realty Co.,

Williams
ID 2-6776

Air-Conditioned

Open 2:30-5 PM
Sunday

Rogers

WELL-BUILT
CAREFULLY
MaAINtained brick home in demand area—
walk to everything. Spacious LR/DR
combination. Modern kitchen w/eating
area.
Powder
room
on
first
floor.
Three bedrooms, 142 baths on second.
Playroom
in
Large _ stone
terrace.
Excelbasement.
Reasonable
taxes.
lent buy in 40s. Call Mrs. Mooney.

McGUIRE

567 Lincoln

Ave.,

&amp; ORR,

Winnetka

INC.

446-5010

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits

you in the Want

Ads.

HY
SS

Homes

|/3 Acre Landscaped Sites
FULLY
“Country

GUARANTEED
Squire

Series’’

Homes

-Ranches

Colonials

rm.

w.

window overlooking gar
patios
—
trains,
stove,
wan
wo wall
some
drapes
incl.

Immed.

occup.

cp

Owner transf.

$

272-7149.

NORTHBROOK- LANDWEHR
ESTATES
ranch with swimming
i

Brick

landscaped

baths;

1

acre.

3

carpeted:

bdrms.,

D.R., pan. fam, rm.;

2plac

de luxe

kitch

transf. $58, 500. CR 2-5319.

NORTHBROOK:

FOR

SALE

er, brick ranch. 3 evades
rm.,
din. rm.,
kit.,

44

BY

C

2 baths,
built-in
st

breezeway.
Dbl.
gar. "Newly
New crptng., draperies. Mahog.
ing.
Frple.,
fin.
rec.
rm

a

272-7216 after 5 p.m.

ont

Prof.

landscaped.

NORTHBROOK:
story Colonial,

basement,
tion,

Low

30s. 272-72!

and

CRABTREE
3 large bedrooms

132 baths, quality

school Mist.

cor

28.

:

3 and 4 bedroom bi
now nearing completion —
immediate occupancy or
wil
build to suit. 2 ceramic.
baths, double oven gas ran
dishwasher, disposal and
ished family room. Loc
in New Trier school distr
3 blocks from Edens Hi
way. Directions: Edens to V

low Rd., W. 3 blocks
tol, S. | block to
Court, B: &gt; block.
Open daily after |

Split Levels

2I/5 Baths
3, 4,

and

2-Car Garages

AS LOW

AS 10%

DOWN

INCLUDED
IN OUR HOMES
Paneled
family
room.
Wall-to-wall
carpeting
or
oak
flooring.
Tappan
double-oven
and
range.
Dishwasher
and disposal. Aluminum
combination
storms and screens. Mueller Comfort
Air Conditioning.
FOR IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
See our 4 and 5 Bedroom
Colonial.
All the above
features—plus
Superlarge
family
room
with
fireplace.
4-Bedroom

$47,500,

5-Bedroom

$51,250

Decorator
Furnished
Models.
Open
for inspection
10:30 a.m. until dark
daily,
including SAT.
and SUN,
Directions: Edens expressway or Waukegan rd. (42A) to Willow rd.; West
on Willow to Shermer rd.; north ee
Shermer to Techny rd. Turn west 3
mile on Techny to Sunset Fields.

INC.

2601 MULBERRY
NORTHBROOK,
CR_2-5600

NORTHBROOK—BY

LANE
‘
SH 3-1352
OWNER—LOVE-

ly custom-built
ranch,
all brick,
on
eee
ee + Iscpd 144 aere, Ent. hall,;
lge.
lv.-dn. rm., 3 ‘BR
baths, CT:
lge. )
rm. Paton Saree
FP.;
kit. w/ref. and gas range.; lge. mudlaundry rm;
att. dbl. garage.
Many
extras incl. patio, carpeting, drapes.
Choice neighborhood. Walk all schools
and new
YMCA Low taxes. Low 40s.
2635 Willow Rd. Dr. (E. of Pfingsten,
N of Willow Rd.) CR 2-3870 for appt’
or see daily after 1 p.m.

NORTHBROOK BY OWNER
IN

FINEST

LOCATION.

LARGE

CUS-

tom
built
Crab
Orchard
Stone
and
Brick _—
Living room w/marble
fireplace,
separate: dining
room,
2
bedrooms, 142 baths; Jalousied porch
lus . patio.
Beautifully
landscaped.
enced rear yard. This is a beauty.
Shown by
appt.

$42,500.

Call 272-0991.

NORTHBROOK—BY

OWNER—8

RM.

brick
executive
home
on
heavily
wooded
cul-de-sac
lane
in
prestige
forest
preserve
area.
4
bdrms.,
2
baths,
de luxe
wal.
pan.
fam.
rm.
w/bar.
Lge.
kit.
all
built-ins,
lge.
breakfast area, din. rm., lge. patio,
att. 2 ee ~
bsmt. with hobby shop,
walking
distance
to
trains,
shops,
schls.,
etc.
Many
extras,
low
40s,
owner transferred. 272-6578

NORTHBROOK

—
SYCAMORE
LN.
Charming
3 bdrm. ranch, lge. fenced
yd., mud
rm. w/green house window
and brick flr., dishwasher and stove
incl. Pay
in attic fan. Gar. Asking
$26,0
Open Sun. 2 to 5. 272-2188 or
272- 3052, 1503 Sycamore Ln.

NORTHBROOK

—

OWNER

—

BRICK

ranch. 3 bdrms.; dry, fin. bsmt.; Fed.
yd.; dishwasher, disp.; cptg.; carport.
Dist. 28 schools. Mid 20s. CR
2-0376.

to
Abbo
&gt; 4 =
p.m.

Elston Builders

5 Bedrooms

$37,600 to $52,000

Park

appt.

Kenilworth

brick and frame ranch, 2 car
142 baths,
sep.
dining
rm.,
Seller will consider contract

RED SEAL HOMES,

HIGHLAND
PARK—OWNER
MOVING
offers top quality partially sadn
*
ome.
conditioned,
ranch _ stvle
bdrms.. 2 full baths with finished rec.
room.
Walk
to schools
and NWRR
414% mortgage available to aualified
$34,600.
Phone
ID
2-4715
for
buyer.

704

CLEAN

SUNSET FIELDS

Inc.

Highland

AND

NORTHBROOK

6-7100

ELM PLACE
HIGHLAND PARK
1
year
old
home
for
a
Spacious
growing
family.
Huge
kitchen
with
breaktast space. Family rm. has brick
Master
bdrm.
with
bath
and
frple.
bath
dressing area. 3 other bdrms.,
and
powder
rm.
2 car garage.
Air
conditioning. $49,300.
653

COZY

3

family
2 car

REALTORS
119 W. Maple Ave.
(iapewey
MUNDELEIN

PARK

Hillcrest

OWNER

The Country Cousin

Hugh C. Michels
and Company
751 ELM

GROVE:

3 Bdrm.
$16,300.
16,500.
sale.

4-bdrms.;
242 baths;
2 large family
rooms; owner will sacrifice; 50s.
24-5558.

SPACIOUS 8 RM. RANCH,
4 BDRMS.,
3 baths,
fam.
rm.
leading
to large
patio, nice rec. rm. and lots of storage
space. Large kitchen with eating area,
L living and dining comb.,
gracious
wing for guests. You'll like it. See this
house in our picture ad elsewhere in
this issue.

BY

BDRM.
Fam.

Spacious

MUNDELEIN .
Brick
and
frame
3 bdrm.
tri-level
with family room and ere
Builtins, 112 baths, gas heat.
$22,000.

GLENVIEW—CONTEMPORARY

HIGHLAND

GROVE

hall.

Owner

5-room expandable, with att. gar. Full
basement;
50x 140’ lot;
about $3,900
down. $22,500. Agent. PA 4-6257.

#®AST

BY
OWNER
Colonial House on dead-end st. on 42
acre lot. 3 bdrms. up, 1 wal. pan. den
or bdrm. down. Lge. cedar pan. fam,
rm.; mod. kit.; sep. din. rm.; liv. rm.
w/connecting
"screened
porch.
Full
bsmt.
w/cypress
pan.
rec. rm.
Mid
50s. PArk 9-0880.
CENTRALGRIVIEW—TRI-LEVEL;
ly air-cond.; 4 bdrms.; 2% baths; full
dining;
fam.
rm.
w/wet
bar;
W/W
carpeting throughout; 2-car elec. door
gar.;
bsmnt.
35x20
heated
pool
w/slide;
1507
Sequoia
Trail.
-Owner.
729-2523.
LEAMINGTON
3
GLENVIEW;
919
Panel
pecem.,
face
brick,
bi-level.
fam,
rm.
Fen.
yd.
Wilmette
schls.
pathy -thirties. inet only, owner, PA 9-

1-2374

bedroom,
142
bath,
paneled
room,
new
carpeting.
drapes,
garage. Call YO 5-4337.

GLENVIEW—SHOLZ

GLENVIEW

ALpine

4-4866

606
ROGER.
3
BDrms.;
242 baths;
fully
air cond.;
2
blks. Sears School; 4 blks. New Trier;
3 blks. train. Call owner, 251-3606.

é

CALIFORNIA
contemporary . bdrm.
home.
14
x 20
family room. 2 c.t. baths, studio liv.
rm.
w/frple.
Dswhr.,
stove
and
disposal,
aaa
windows,
242
car
att.
gar.
acre.
Cyclone
fenced yard. Price so, 500 or $350 per
mo. rent. Avail. Aug. 1st. 272-2238.

REALTY

Nea
ouse on 4% a

w/bit-in oven- range, ‘dishwasher.
bsmt.
rec.
rm.;
w/fple.
2c
ro

KENILWORTH,

MORTON

1-2374.

DISTANCE
to everything, from this older frame
house near the center of town. 3 or 4
bdrms.;
living
room
and_
separate
dining room,
plus sun porch.
Basement and 142-car garage. Low taxes.
$19,700.

CUSTOM

built
quality
home
on
quiet,
tree
lined
dead
end
street
in top N.W.
location.
Tri-lev.;
3-4
bedrms.;
spacious
liv,
rm.,
din,
rm.
comb.;
lovely Lannon stone cor. frpl.; many
other quality features;
low, low 40s.
945-4671.

EVANSTON

GLENCOE
BY OWNER
lus 2 enclosed
7 rm. Dutch Colonial,
winterized porches; pn d,. family rm.,
frpl.;
white
alum.
siding;
black
shutters;
3 bdrms., possible 4th;
142
baths; extras; 2 car garage; cor. lot.
Desirable Central School and E. New
Trier High School. Walk to shopping,
train. $32,500. 835-4629.

GLENVIEW—WALKING

RUSTIC

ly
landscaped.
5
min.
from
N.W.
station.
3 plus
bedrooms,
3 baths,
modern
kitchen.
Immaculate
condition.
Priced
in
50s.
Immediate
coesoentnsCall 7 to 8 a.m. 815-459-

732

mews
listed 3 bdrm. brick ranch, 1
ear brick GARAGE. Beautifully land-scaped cyclone fence garden
“Pride *, on
aan
Low 30s
RUSH
REALTOR
2339 W. dooard St.
338-7100

UNiversity

JUST LISTED

NDER CONSTRUCTION
FOR AUGUST 15th

AVAILABLE

INC.
Page

Wilmette
Life
Winnetka Talk
Glencoe News
Inside
Northbrook Star
Glenview Announcements

158A : For Sale—Houses by Area

SOUTH WEST
EVANSTON
1 BL OCK TO HOWARD ar. :

Realtors Since 1884
our picture display ads:

See

EVANSTON

HREE

CALL

&amp; TYSON,

DEERFIELD—OPEN

DELUXE
BRICK
RANCH
WITH PANoramic
Views!
Liv. Rm.
with Frpl.
and
Pict.
Wdw.,
Dining
area
with
a8
Glass
Wdw.
Wall
to
Patio,
fully equipped Birch Cabinet Kitchen
with
Brkfst.
Bay—all
overlook
the
btfly.
landscaped
floodli ee
yard
and beyond over the Golf
Course, also
3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths, full
heated basement.
2 car att. garage.
Owner transferred—reduced to $45,000!
—Will accept reasonable offer.

East

BUY

674-0300

256-34

NORTHFIELD

SUPERB

COLO

bedrooms,
room with

242
‘baths,
Arsnees. *

large
rate

room,
fu
equippe
and D and. double oven, faraliy"
large
cherry
paneled
rec.
laundry area, tastefully decor

—

carpeted throughout, beautifull
scaped with private back;
trally air-cond. Early po
able. Only 6 years old. Low

sale by owner.

Call

WILMETTE

Privately

BY

built

exclusive

planned

hom

for

floor living. Crab
tan.
face
brick.

Orchard
Lot
95x

rm.,
stone frpl.;
loaded w/custom
cial
features,

din. area;
oak if

landscaped,

shaded

y
e,.:

OWNER

executive

area,

:

HI 6-3869, —

patio.

La

2

tub,

1 shower stall r,tilea
pow

Floored

pares

attic,

screened

overlooking

+

La ke

Ave. v7)

Ph. AL

ey

m.

1-5570.

:

gardens.

window
Sills
br
te
electric
door. "trout
Priced
at less Lehi
land value. Middle 60s.
Lane (enter at wie
ao
W.

of

jar

redw'
‘lori

Eden

METTE

This brick2 yas home is a
small
family
accommodation

ir

walk-to-everything
neighborhooc
bdrms. up
and that extra room or
floor,
living and dining rooms ©
and light with playroom in b
n

ANN
440

ANDRUSS,

Green

Bay

Rd.

ALpine

REALTO!

1-7300

WILMETTE—BRICK
Fates
near
Kenilworth
station.
Ide
small family.
Only $37,000.
cation.
7 rms.
25’ liv. rm.
Adj. sunrm., din. rm., cabinet
floor; mast. bdrm. adj, htd.

porch,

1 other bdrm.

and ba

ev

decorated.
Carpt., drapes, ioe
frig. and deepfreeze incl.
in. Write T-215, Box 60, Wilnnat

WILMETTE
3 bdrm.;

Frpl.

BY

1C.T. bath;

11 yr.

old

C

and built-in pookdhaas in i:

249

car

att.

garage;

well landscar

Charmin
area w/mature trees.
Trier Sch.l.
dist. Conven.
to
shopping, ee
$31,500 inclu. ca

drapes, disposal,
appt.

stove, refrig. Call {

256-4385.

Ss

WILMETTE-LOGAN
612

rm.

rm.

powder

andem

--

house.

Liv.

kit.;.Srd.
rm.

study

Attach.

on

SCHOOL
rm.

bdrm.

ist. nd2

rm.“seh

gar.

w/

Saeted
wh

Box 60, Wiinestte.

WILMETTE

NORTHEAST—SPA

Brick Georgian Colonial By ooe
bedrms.; 342 baths; finish
with
hardwood
floor.
Cae

i

A

75 ft. lot. In the 50s.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald ¢ Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified _—

|

�ae

hi

160
MANOR HOUSE
ick, half timber, slate roof, red
‘tile floor in spacious
1k
woodwork,
and

reception
a_ sunny

‘ulness seldom found in English

le homes.

Ist floor includes

a large

living
room,
with ba
a 21’ dinin
roo
sunny
breakfast
room,
16’
library
with
fireplace.
Upstairs
a
ot gy
bedroom with fireplace,

two
baths, dressing room-study, three
other master bedrooms, two baths and
a

servant’s suite
baths. Third

ee Rod

of three rooms and
floor paneled play-

be had on 1.25 acre plot or

/

A

“Fespect.

quality

home

GEORGE

in

every

RUMSFELD

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Lincoln Avenue
netka, Illinois

Hlllcrest 6-1855
Hillcrest 6-2700

WINNETKA
STIGE

AREA

within

walking

dis-

ice
to
town.
Beautiful.
9
room
nnon Stone Colonial. Excellent con5 bedrooms, 312 baths. Large
Jovely
living
room,
separate
dining room,
excellent
kitchen
with
cious breakfast room. Glazed sunre
(can
te
peated.
—
A

screens,
y or

cou

make

round

an _ attractive

Family

room.

Finished

ms on 3rd floor. This home .is
situated on beautiful extra large piece
=

property. and is
sett
an estate.

offered

at

$105,000

Town &amp; Country
ASSOCIATES
Street

Elm

INC.

Winnetka

BR 3-5080

WINNETKA
FIRST

TIME

peaeming

caped

.,

den,

lot.

Kitchen

on

with

large

INC.

446-5010

and beaches. It is tastefully decorated
nd in spotless condition. Entry hall,
son sized living room with fireplace,
der

room,

family

porary

split- level

on

3/4

acre

wo ow atte. aang
ar nee; mete
fireplace;
Teakwood
paneling; sunken
wet bar; breakfast room B-B-Q. Easy
BA

ntenance

B A

ad

REALTO
3 Chureh St.,

class.

675-8900
Skokie, Ill.

For Sale—Town

Houses

N.W.
UAL
BRICK
TOWNHOUSE
1
r.
1 bus and stores on quiet
et Large
Liv. rm.,
large Dining
ou
Kitchen W/builtins, D and

x Y ecile ast

bar.

Powder

rm.

Three

Edrms,
6 closets,
CT
bath
on 2nd
or. Rec.
Room,
workshop,
utility
w/outside entr., appealing pri-

patio

Os,

W/shade

a

trees

rm.

h AcGUIRE

and

$31,500.

access

Call

&amp; ORR,

Mrs.

INC.

3-3220

GR

5-1080

WILMETTE

.E. Corner | th and Central
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
6 LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSES
t walk
to shops,
trains,
etc. 3
rooms, 212 baths, living room with
i
completely
:
basement.
Pr atiached garage. Garden patio
ong. dining patio. Central air

I

RE ALTY
VANSTON-EARLY

446-7180
OCCUPANCY

onvenience of a home

at the price of

house—all brick end unit. Newly
teeorated, 2 good sized bedrooms plus

ly

paneled

recreation

room

with

built-in.
storage
area.
112
carpeted
ety
Fully carpeted; wall air condimer; s and s. Fenced yard; patio;

jerking

space.

Many

Walk

extras

to schools,

erogms,

No.

114

7 bus

ard —

; er

:

an

bath,

included.

to Howard
delightful

shaded rece.

r

Only

Under

‘‘L’’ 2

private

$19,500

JOS. RUSH REALTOR
Howard St.
338-7100
:
NON-RACIAL
Two new 4 bedroom townhomes.
baths, basement and modern kitch¥.

ovland Court
338-788

Wanted
E

en

to

WANTED

Eve.

Evanston
465-6321

Buy—Houses
FROM

OWNER:

Northbrook
resident
desires
large
‘raditional
home
in this
or nearby
iburb.
Prefer
St.
Stephens
Green,
Oak
Acres,
Bannockburn
or

nilar

ED

ise
000

area.

Call

—

Classified

Property

at

low

ONE ACRE LOT
District with all

price

of

$11,500.

King's Court Corporation
C.

a_ division
HEMPHILL&amp;

A.

330

W.

deg

A

164

For Sale—Business

Industrial

EVANSTON
PROPERTY.
2130
JACKson (house) 1510 Payne (2 flat) zoned
C-1 Commercial or residential. Right
at
Green
Bay
and
Payne,
corner
Lots, 75’ frontage. By owner. 385-0711.

166

For Sale—investment Properties

IN

attractive quiet residential neighborhood. Ideal to build the home of your
dreams. $6,600
ZON-

Cemetery

FOR

4-0950

beautiful

REALTY

Northbrook
PA 4-3294

HIGHLAND
PARK—FL
ZONING
ON
this centrally located lot will permit
the construction of multiple housing.
Call our office for further details.

GOELZER

714 ELM

and WILDE

EALTOR
STREET

HI 6-5544

ONE
OF
THE
LAST
IN
ENTIRE
Chain-Of-Lakes
area.
Large
wooded
lot on quiet, natural lake. Well kept
private
homes.
Fishing,
swimming,
small boats. Fully improved. 50 miles.
Real buy. After 6 p.m., 724-7744.
EVANSTON
EXCELLENT
LOCATION
for
MULTIPLE
APARTMENT
BUILDING.
Lot 65x 150. Zoned B-3,
85 ft. Height.
Ca ll Mr. Kistler

MITCHELL

BROS.

INC.

GR

1210 SHERIDAN

5-3900

RD.

WILMETTE.
VACANT
BY
OWNER
priced to sell. Write T-202, Box
60,
Wilmette, Dlinois.
LAKE
FOREST
LOT
FOR
SALE.
BY
owner 114 ft. x 300 ft. Heavily wooded.
Fully landscaped.
All improvements.
On
Sheridan
Rd.
near
Greenview.
$23,000. CE 4-3715.

S.W. Evanston. Choice Home
SITE. BEAUTIFUL
Call

owner

LOT.

3,500.
eves.,

MORTON
GROVE—3
choice
Golf Road and on Waukegan
INDIAN HILL REALTY

sites
on
Road.
HI 6-0900

LINCOLNSHIRE—HEAVILY
bi
144 acre w/sewer and water. $8,900
‘BIRCHWOOD
REALTY
CR | 2-7330.

162

Trades

and

Exchanges

AN
ee LGE. VACANT LOT FACing
Lake
Michigan
on
Wis.
IIl.
boundary as part of purchase price on
house or 2-flat on N. Shore. 831-9328 or
Write T-219, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois.

WISH

TO TRADE

UP

BRICK
2 FLAT.
VIC.
MAIN
* Dodge. Equity $12,000. 475-1808.

AND

Use

Hollister Want

Ads

lot

Park

No.

ies Gute (OR
Garden.

tion.
call

ery

West

LOT

IN

390.

Will

Garden

reasonable.

| OR

172

For

of

5

2 Lots for Sale
AT MEMORIAL PARK
Call DA 8-1107

PLACE

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales Conductors

CONDUCTED

ON THE SPOT
OR IN OUR SALES BARN
Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83.
Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m.
SO
We buy compl.
home
furnishings outright.
Col. Dan Danner, Glenview.
PA 4-5171.

JEANETTE

CASKEY

Our
but
$149
$359
$239
$179

ORIENTAL
identified.
Phone
N,.
evenings.

HOUSE

AA

SALES

AND

831-4428 or 831-4429 evenings
HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED SALES
APPRAISALS,
SALES,
MARKING
BETTY
BOUGHTON
Call evenings
ALpine 1-2477

170

Auction

ANTIQUE
: JULS
Rt. 83-21
PA 4-5171

171

§;
and

Conducted

AN

Sales

AUCTION!
1:30
P.M.
PRIZES
120 Srarneke, Tl.
3-8890.

House

Sales

EXCEPTIONAL

SALE

‘ For The Discriminating Buyer
Thurs. and Fri.—June 29 and 30
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. only
911 Tower Road, Winnetka
ELEGANT BEIGE SOFA W/LEATHER
cushions;
Dunbar flip-top table; Dux
lounge chr.;
McCobb
dresser;
Irwin
Lambeth
print
chrs.;
red_
velvet
chaise; white bdrm. set; blue Carrara
=
oval din. table; lge. beau. lamps;
appa shell cane/brass table; Crosley
rig.; Cranberry wall sconce; Imari
dish:
service for 12 Rosenthal stemware;
Sterling pieces;
finest linens;
clothes;
oil paintings. Not the entire
house, just select
ieces of the finest
custom
furn.
an
access.
for
the
buyer in the ‘‘know”’ . . . no bric-abrac.
Sale Conducted By

The "TRIO" 432-3107
phyllis

reifman-bunnie
janine warsaw.

riskin-

$8.50
$8.00
$18.00
$25.00

miscellaneous.

Furniture Co.
Benson Ave.
GR 5-4900
EVANSTON

ANTIQUES

APPRAISALS

FRANCIS

$49

1621

RUGS
EVUALTED
AND
Not
interested in buying.
B.
Jorjorian.
GR_
5-0022,

LILLIAN

$125

Sofa

Kitchen Set
Pr. Occ. chairs

Take TIME out to see our collection of
over 150 antique time pieces. German,
Austrian,
French,
American
wall
clocks, pendulum and weight driven.
French, Dutch, German,
and American mantel, steeple, figural and chime
clocks. French and American boudoir
clocks.
English
and
Scotch
Grandfather
clocks.
Swiss
and
German
cuckoo
clocks.
French
and
Belgian
garniture sets. Cartel clocks, Anniversary clocks, Calendar clocks, French
Boule
clocks.
Cottage
clocks,
Banjo
clocks, School and Shop clocks. Marble,
bronze,
iron
and
china
case
clocks.
Lady’s
and
gentleman’s
watches. Stutz Bearcat 8 day-watch.
ALL IN WORKING CONDITION
It’s time you came in and discovered
the treasures of:

ALAEDDIN'S

1913 Sheridan Rd.
CLOSED MONDAYS

DRAPERY
2

IT!

EVANSTON CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.
1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289
Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday
to 5:30
YES WE WELCOME A
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS

CHINESE
EBONY
HANDPAINTED
breakfront and desk; 2 pink marbletor
hand-pegged
blk.
teakwd.
antiqu
tbls.;
Chinese
figurine lamps;
Chin
and oriental rugs;
antique rosewood
piano;
Louis
XV _ French’
kidne
shaped desk;
orig. Fr. sevres;
4 oi
paintings;
marble
pedestal;
Tiffan
hanging lamp;
14’ x 319’ oriental run
ner; exquisite din. rm. furn.; 4’6”
x 12
and a 5’ x 66” landscape tapestry (2)
3342
x 2442 Fr. portrait tapestry;
bd
rm. furn. and much misc. 662-4539.
FINAL
SALE.
THURS.
ALL
ITEMS
greatly reduced. Oak office desk, $15
mahog. din. rm. tbl. w/2 leaves,
$20;
antiqued ladies’ desks and chrs.,
$3
ea.;
Chamber
stove,
$20;
Hotpoin
refrig.,
$20;
dbl.
bed,
box
springs
mattress,
$5.00;
car
luggage
rack
$5.09; 2 kit. tbls., $5.00 ea.; dressing
tbl.
and
bench,
$4.00;
many
othe
items. Phone AL 6- 0698, 724 MacLean
Kenilworth.
OIL PAINTINGS
WATER COLORS
LITHOGRAPHS
ENGRAVINGS
ETCHINGS
FRAMED
Lost our lease
—last 3 days — Thur:
June 29, Fri., June 30 and Sat. July i
Noon to 9. Everything must go. Ar
Associates
Gallery,
1410
Waukega
Rd., Glenview.

BABY SALE
Chests;

6 Yr.

Cribs;

$19

Youth

99

Beds

General Juvenile Mart

Wall Cabinets
Lounge Chairs from

Of Buggy Wheel Antiques
1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Household Conducted
Sales,
appraise for estates, insurance.
AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037

HAVE

ACRILICS

1433 Milwaukee

9 pc. Dining Set

much

WE

NYLONS

BELOW FACTORY COST
Open Sun. 11 to 5

3 pc. table set
$22
Excellent selection Kit. sets
Extra $$$ Savings in good used

and

SHORT ROLLS
ROLL ENDS
size or color do you need?

=

moving has been delayed
low prices will continue.
15x15 rug
$98
3 pc. Sect.
$258
Sofa and Chair $179
3 pc. chair set
$138

Lawson

USED

ENDS

What

Goods

Prices

p.m.

CHOICE 6-GRAVE CEMETERY LOT
y= ewood—in Masonic Section.
all PArk 4-0218, after 6 p.m.

AUCTIONS

NEW AND
MILL

Discount

Medita-

MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY
Call 475-1847 after 6:30 p.m.

169

Sale—Household

REMNANTS

5

MEAGRE

After

2 CRYPTS

MARKET

10 TO 5

SALE

172 For Sale—Household Goods
EVANSTON’S RUG—CARPET OUTLET

Cemetery.
14

631-7117

Sun.

VERY
CHOICE
EVANSTON’
RESIdential property, 60’ frontage by 175’
with beautiful trees, $20,000. Write T212, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

GRAVE

divide. 8190 each or $800 whole. Call

40 X 203.

869-1721.

8

251-312

9.23
ACRES
OF
INDUSTRIAL/COMmercial property at corner of 2 main
thoroughfares
in Kenosha,
Wis.
City
water
and
sewer.
Excellent
investment potential at $100,000.
Hwy.

ACRES

Memorial

SectionE;

with
an
Michigan.

ETHEL ROSENTHAL
PHONE 835-1800

Skokie
2-7300

of State

Lots and Crypts

SALE:

ONLY

OR DIE

300
GREENBAY
RD.,
GLENCOE
(Sheridan Rd. to Harbor, W. 2 blks. to
Green Bay) Hse. of bargains. Everything must be sold and removed by
Thurs.
at
5 p.m.
Pls.
come _ with
stationwagons or U-Haul-Its, etc. New
people moving in on Fri. and the hse.
must
be
clear.
Frpl.
equip.;
gold
framed oval mirror;
kooky din. rm.
set, suitable for laughing at or eating
off of, in exc.
cond.,
$100;
WHITE
VICT.
WICKER
LOVESEAT,
chrs.
and desk, perf. cond.; Do it yourself
china cab. kit. all ready put together
(about 50 yrs.) and ready to refinish,
$15; Speedqueen wringer-washer $30;
legal typewriter (needs a little doin’).
$10; ant. bed, sort of a 2 poster; glass
doored
bkeses;
lots
of lamps.
sm.
chrs. uphol. and otherwise, tbls., brica-brac. Bargain hunter paradise.
DEBORAH GOLDEN
GOLDEN ERA SALES
UN 9-2022 call anytime GR 5-0127

GR_5-3900

FOR
SALE:
6-GRAVE
etd : =
Memorial
Park
Cemetery.
1)
’
Block 3 in Mausoleum Section. Write
R.
Paramore,
6 Country
Club
Dr.,
Quincy, Illinois.

Memory

GLENCOE REALTY

811
CR

DO

363 FT. SHORE FRONTAGE

HOMESITES

BIRCHWOOD

THURSDAY

WITH
3 BDRM.
MODERN
COTTAGE
2
miles
north
of
Sturgeon
Bay,
Wisconsin
Nicely
wooded.
5
acres.
Good well. $25,000, taxes under $400.
Call or write N. Peot, Sturgeon Bay,
Wis. or phone, 414-743- 2777.

Glencoe Vacant Riparian
2 OUTSTANDING

LOCATION

Inc.

Sale—Out

Caedvcted: Hence Seles

THURS.
11 A.M. TO 8 P.M.,
FRI.
10
A.M. to 4 P.M., Sat. 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.
at 320
Palos
Rd.,
Glencoe,
(Palos
comes into Harbor St., 1 block west of
Sheridan
Rd.)
Charak
er
finished
parquet
topped
din.
tbl.
w/6
chrs.
w/aqua
leather
seats
and
matching
bench;
like new
Fick’s
Reed
porch
set; variety of unusual chrs., lamps,
end
and
coffee
tbls.;
curved
and
straight sec.
couches;
wrought
iron
glass topped tbl. and chrs.; Herman
Miller and Knoll chrs., benches
and
bed-couch;
48” round tile topped tbl.
in iron frame;
Pr. multi colored silk
easy
chrs.
w/match
ottoman;
offwhite all wool turf carpeting 20 x 22;
all the
window
hangings;
Pr.
sm.
oriental type cabinets; sets of bolsters
and match spreads;
travertine bench
on 3 Italian bases; 11 x 1642 Karastan
oriental
rug;
round
oriental
style
permanent
card
tbl.;
lge.
amount
charcoal carpeting; duo bed w/center
tbl.;
late
model
turquoise
uprite
freezer
and
match
refrig.;
de luxe
model
aut.
washer
and
dryer;
TV
sets;
big-boy
barbecue;
items
too
numerous to mention. Sale by Hazel
Ann Stupple.

IN MINNESOTA. $400.
729-0305,

NON-RACIAL

Your
own
private
beach
unsurpassed view of Lake
Upper bracket.

EXCELLENT

+ For

168

CHOICE
LOT
31’ X 169.9
R5
ing 2 family. $6,000.
DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
1609 Fowler
UN

Northwest Vacant

[0 WOODED

AL I-III

X 140’

Property

200
FT.
FRONTAGE,
GAS,
ELECtricity.
Approx.
2
acres
or
more
available.
Terms 231-1025. Agent.

RD., WILMETTE

36142

171.

EXCHANGE

Beauty Plus!
15 Wooded Acres near
St. Charles with 1140 feet frontin
Fox River. Breath-taking view.
igh
and
dry.
Price
$49,000
or
will
exchange for large house or income
Me pa a Bill Brown
Acres
of
M-2
zoned
Industrial
Vacant
ripe
for
development.
Will
consider
clear
building
as
down
be
vie
~
aed Martin
&amp; GOLEE, INC.
3364 Sherman, Evanston
BR 3-3600
DA 8-3200

167

HOMEFINDERS
LOT

OR

Mitchell Brothers,

AT WILMETTE
G. Hastings, Realtor
VACANT
BUILDER
DEERFIELD:
Adina
Deerfield
Park:
491 ft. x 242’.
12 lots approx.
9,500 sq. ft. $81,000.
Mrs. Hastings.

BEAUTIFUL

SALE

for
MULT IPLE
APARTMENT
BUILDING.
Lot 64x 150. Zoned B-3,
85 ft. te,
Cal 1 Mr. Kistler

HOMEFINDERS

BAY

FOR

EVANSTON

ASSOCIATES
Northfield

272-6815.

TO
BUY
—
5 BEDROOM
in
Evanston
or
Wilmette.
range.
Write
T-209,
Box
60,

ilmette.

utilities

bus,

Call 475-5174
LONIAL STYLE TOWNHOME”’

Evanston

VACANT PROPERTY
NORTHFIELD AREA.
in New Trier School

room,

room
and kitchen on first
Four twin sized bedrooms and
th upstairs, and the price is only
500. For inspection, call
NETKA ESTATE,
$150,000.

on

For Sale—Vacant

eating

INETKA
ELEY SCHOOL DISTRICT
ere is that much wanted house that
close
to shopping,
transportation

dining

161

VACANT PROPERTY
BARRINGTON
AREA.
TWO
ADJOINing acre lots on high ground in beautiful Trout Valle
minutes to Loopfacilities
with
land
include
heated
horse stables, miles of Tan Bark riding trails, 13 spring fed trout pools
stocked with trout.
100,000 swimming pool. Each lot $10,000.

112 baths,

| 567 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka

spacious

3 BDRMS. — WINNETKA
OR KENILworth, low 30s, on contract. Call HI 69056 eves.
or weekends.

dining

screened porches, sleeping porch. 2
arage.
Many inclusions. In the
inspect, call Mrs. Tobias.

&amp; ORR,

CONTRACT

NEW TRIER WEST AREA, 4 BEDRM.
home in good pre iryg Sept. occup.;
up to mid 50s. 748-5409

|

rm.,

ON

direct from owner
any house under
,000. Write North Shore Investment
ortgage Co. Box 91, Kenilworth.

beautifully

Living

area. Three twin bedrooms,

McGUIRE

PURCHASE

111 GREEN

OFFERED

colonial

162 - Trades and Exchanges

Wanted ie Ruy~-Honess

WILL

Av.

MOVING—MUST
SACRIFICE.
6 RMS
It. beige all wool
crptng.
$000,
wil
divide; Temlite window shades, $7.00
ea.;
Karina
blnd.
mahog.
3
drwr
chest, brass pulls $25; maple 4 drwr
chest $5.00;
glasstop end tbls. $10 4
pr.; night stand $5.00; telephone tbl
$3.00; all kinds lamps/pictures/bric-a
brac/kit.
appls./dishes/50c
to
$5.00
382 Park, Highland Pk. 432-6760.
MOVING
SALE:
2229
se age i
st., Evanston. Davenport;
chrs.;
tour chr. w/vibrator; 2 =&lt; ily wood bet

like

new

mattresses;

USED

APPLIANCES

™ $19.04

MOVING
TO CALIF.
BARGAINS.
GA
lore,
Thurs.
only 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m
Salterini wrought iron porch set, hee
12x16
wool
rug,
$25;
single
bed
complete, $25 ea.; antique sea chest;
mirror; 2 antique chests of drawers:
garden tools; dishes; much misc. 4124
Grove
St.
"Skokie,
4 blocks
N.
o
Crawford and Dempster.
DANISH MOD.
mattress
and

fruitwd.

WAL. LULLABY oe
all bedding, $25;

cabinet end table,

(M.F. Cs. )

$20;
sand
and
navy
revers.
Loge
Heirloom
dbl.
bedspread,
$12.50
handsome Victorian brass pole lamp,
$30. blk. and gold Regency table lamp
$8.00, unusual lime green Tole Vict
student lamp, $20, (repros.). 869-7983.

PHILCO
AIR
COND.,
NEW
13
110 v., 11,400 BTU, 12 amp.—6600 BTU
715 amp.;
Sears
port.
wash.
mach.
31b.
cap.;
82 sq.
yds. beige
tweed

carpet

LAMP

2

Highland Park
432-0439

cond.

BOOKCASES-DESK-CHESTS,
ETC.
UNPAINTED
FURNITURE
MART
Largest Selection - Discount Prices
re = Ripa
oar Av. (at Harlem)
Mon.
and Thurs.
evenings.
OPEN "SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680

and

REFRIGERATORS
AUTOMATIC
WASHERS
DRYERS
369.98
RANGES
from $69. 95
RECONDITIONED
GUARANTEED
FREE
DELIVERY
NORTH
SHORE
REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Gold Road)

drapes,

BARGAINS

s 23”

34":
@ 0G; 3:
Frigidaire
like new;
tbls.;
lamps;
motorized
Big
Bo
barbecue;
17’’ Clemson lawn mower;
many
pictures;
high powered
rifles;
automatic pistols; other misc. items
After noon.

Acrylon

SETS
OF
DRAPES
TO
BE
USED
for bedroom
or den.
Each
set will
cover 4-5 windows, one set beige, one
set
pumpkin.
Completely
lined
and
very
good
condition.
$20
a=
set
including traverse rods.
ALSO 6 panels beige drapes for living
room. Will cover large picture window
and 2 smaller windows. Cleaned and
pressed and in excellent condition $20.
Call ALpine 1-8295.

AR 6-2060

1-DAY
ONLY
THURS.
11 A.M.
TO 4
lg
1204 Sheridan Rd., Evanston.
§
c. Renaissance
type wal.
din. set
$265; off-white sofa; arm chrs.; 5 ft
mah.
coffee
tbl.;
carved
Fr.
Wal
marble
topped
console
tbl.;
round
kneehole
desk;
china cabinets;
wal
bookshelves;
Filigree
gilt iron
tele
phone
cab.
and chair;
12x15
flora
rug; chests; toys and misc.

w/rubber

Overland

white satin, 2
silk, all lined.
LO

lin.;

Tiffany

4 pai

ante

Overland Madi-white
Everything in eal

1-8500,

ext. 615.

Going Out of Business
$300,000 FURNITURE, CARPETING
and
appliances,
60
to
70%
off.
Samples and model home samples. No
reas.
offer refused.
Cash or terms.

WE

45-3191,

Lincoln

Av.

Linsky

Furniture,

3067

N.

SAMPLES FROM
FURN. MART.
Buy at less than wholesale prices.
French
Prov.,
Modern,
Early
Am.,
and many other styles. Tables, lamps,
pictures and mirrors. Many unbeliev-

able

values,

MODEL

2480 Sanders Rd.,
barn). 272-6675.

DINING

ROOM,

DECORATORS.

Northbrook.

LIVING

(Rear

ROOM

AND

29,

1967.

bedroom
furniture.
Very reasonable.
24”’ fan. Call LO 1-9397 or 677-6983.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

�“172 For” ‘Sale—Household
sheld
Goods
QUE
R OLLTOF
DESK.
led walbut. recently restored $200;
Victorian’ vanity
w/mirror
and
rble top
$100; wrought iron glassiped table w/4 chairs, good cond.
ae
large pressed glass roosters
Warwick Rd., Winnetka, HI 6REAL BARGAIN!
GOLD
HANGING
LAMP
chain, $20; Blue nylon carpetw/pad, 11’3” x 8’6’’. $25; Homart
ndow
exhaust
fan
w/automatic
er,
$20;
Beige
draw
drapes
ardware, to fit double window and
gle window, $15. OR 3-1253.
AN
PHYFE
DIN.
RM.
TBL.,
6
S., buffet,
breakfront,
sec.,
twin
;_ dbl. dresser, chest, 2 night tbls.;
TV.
All in good
cond.
3
Clearance
on
misc.
ms. Thursday,
Friday 7 p.m. to 9
n. Sat.
11 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
1601
ard, Evanston.

SOLD HOME IN SKOKIE:
SEE
FRI.
to Wed.
10
to 6 p.m. Sacrifice
dining, oo
ag it.
den furn., chest
freezer,
wringer
washer,
etc.
Gar.
sale: 8550 N. Monticello, OR 5-8227.
BEDRM.
FURN.,
KIT.
SET.
(WILL
separate pes.);
washer;
dryer;
dishwasher;
cabs.;
desk;
bkcase,
exc.
one: Moving, must sell. Reas. OR 6-

172 For
FRUITWOOD

CARPETING
R
500
REMNANTS,
ALL
SIZES
bls- nylons-acrilans.
20 to 60%
reons.
Safeway
Carpets,
7005
N.
rk,
Chicago.
Open
daily
9 to 9,
hday
9 to 5.
MENT
SALE:
WOMEN’S
thes
size
16,
men’s
large,
boy’s
d.; large picnic cooler; small gas
e;
books;
Photo
dryer;
drapes;
usehold items; misc. Thurs., Fri., 9
4. 813 Laramie,
Wilmette,
W.
of
ens, S. of Lake.
ART
FOAM
RUBBER
DAVEN4 pillows,
$40;
9 pc.
Swedish
dern din. rm. set, $35;
Air King
dow
fan, 3 spd., $30;
old music
pinet, $8.00; lamps; spreads; much
1% 1509 Maple Av., Evanston. UN
ANT
8
PC.
DIN.
RM.
SET,
hogany, excellent condition; Maple
k
beds
w/mattresses;
Gas
hot
er heater, 30 gal. sz.; metal porch
der w/cushion set,
dbl. bed
with
oe
and box spring. Call AL 1MODEL HOME FURNITURE
in
our
Model
Homes.
NO
ae charges, NO finance charges,
2 months.
Free delivery. CALL

437-1364
T

SACRIFICE:
BEAUT.
LIKE
90’
Mediterranean
sofa,
gold
D = 4 uphols., waln. wood, new $500,
0; 1 Span. occas. chr., lea. straps
ailheads
and _ waln._
distressed
od, new $200, $120. After 3. 724-6804.
ING.
MUST
SELL:
MAH.
DIN.
. set—oval table, 8 chairs, buffet,
0 or
best
offer;
metal
storage
ets; Peeps
longue;
Hollywood

desk;

3 Franklin

many

other

misc.

Rd.,

Glencoe,

VE

items.

5-2244.

ORNER
BRKFST.
NOOK,
SEAT:
een naug. w/yellow trim;
left side
*
-rt.. 63”,
back
3249”
from _ fir.
tural birch tbl. top
28” x 40’. Newl
in. on metal pedestal.
Exc. cond.
D or best offer. 272-0689 after 6 p.m.
EFE
&amp;
MERRIT
40”
CHROME
is range w/griddle, 5th burner, auto.
en, separate: broiler,
roast meter,
isserie,
other
extras.
Good
cond.
;
clean.
Must
see, $150
or best
er. Northbrook. 272-4924.
A MARKET
EVERY
THURS.
10
8. Loads of furn., antiques, bric-alac. Priced to sell!
Rear
entrance
Central
Av.,
Highland
Park
4%
Green
Bay
Rd.)
See
PINK
OO

zs

&gt;,
PALE
BLUE,
LIKE
NEw,
10 x 11.6 incl. best rubber pad, $100;
mboo
sunrm.
furn.,
3 pe.
sect.,
ir, 2 tables, $65; prof. type stereo
rntable,
oiled
waln.
base,
$65.
ekdays only, 272-5727.
ING
TO
APT.
JULY
2,
MUST
rifice: dble. dresser, chest, 2 night
ands,
Maytag
washer
and
dryer;
lvinator
refrig.;
Woodard
chaise
nge and club chair; lamps; hdbds.;

ea

rugs;

Much

misc.

272-5142.

A. LIKE
NEW
STEREO,
AM/FM
ono,
mod.
cont.;
like
new
olive
vet recliner;
2 silk cust. Hang-oes; 2 cigarette
tables,
wood
cane
hish w/marble
tops.
Will
sell
all
low cost. 673-4622 or RO 4-3211.
HOLSTERY—DRAPERY FABRICS;
variety. Pillow satins, all colors.
igh quality—closing out. ‘Leather and
am sypber. Carpet remnants.
CENTRAL MERCANTILE CoO.
Milwaukee Av., Chgo.
HU 6-5717.
RRY: MOVING VAN ARRIVING AT
gs
“aad Household
bargains
inny
pe. white
decorator
sofa;
nk
beds;
maple
chests;
kit. drop
af;
much.
misc.
645
Michigan,
anston.

RNITURE

SALE:

NEW

AND

USED.

iso, repairing, refinishing, upholster-.
ig. Cane
and
rush
seats
installed.
ber’s Furniture
Co.. 829 Chicago,
anston. UNiversity 4-6600.
UT RS agi
CAB.
$75;
CORNER
ahog. t 1. $40; end tbls. Fr. $20 ea.;
gal BR
set $100;
child’s rolltop
sk,
$35; oil painting $25; Chin.
: og rus $85: 662-4539.
UFFER
HOME
EXERCISE
MAne.
$150 value, $25.; Presto Autoatic
Dixie deep
fat fryer.
Large
ze. $5.00.

432-1588.

OF
HAND
ue velvet love

mps.

TUFTED
FRENCH
seats, 8 mos. old; 2

ORchard

CED

TO

SELL:

6-1207.

LARGE

MAHOG-

y dining rogm table and sideboard.
eS e or call after 4 p.m. Thurs., June
=. oe Washington Av., Glencoe, VE
082

'*

GIDAIRE
REFRIGERATOR
SUNHine yellow, 14 cu. ft., 3. years old,
freezer,
nmaculate

m. 831-4486.

29,

frostless refrig.
condition.
Call

1967

section,
after
6

MOVING:
KENMORE
HUMIDIFIER,
$25;
Handskraft
Cool
Vapor,
$10;
=?
20’’ bike, $15; 2 tricycles, $4.00
Toys and Misc. Sun. 11 to 4 p.m
Geraae. 430—9th, Wilmette. AL 1- 1582.
THURS.
AND
FRI.
10:30 A.M.
TO
4
p.m.
5806
S.
Park,
Morton
Grove.
Sofa;
Aspen
Din. set;
grand
piano;
tables; Bric-A-Brac;
Much Misc. 9655927.
PC, BEIGE
SECT.;
PRINT CHAIR;
matching
drapes
68”;
reen
lounge
chair;
6 white naugahy e chrs.;
gr.
tweed
hide-a-bed;
port.
mang e;
dishes, misc. Exc. cond. 272-2193.
HOUSE
SALE
JUNE
29,
30
AND
July 1st, 9 a.m.to 6 p.m. Liv., din.,
and bdrm. furn, Lamps and tbls. Ali
in good
cond.
Realistic.
423 Kedzie,
Apt. 1, Evanston. Call 864-0869.
HANNAH’S
HUSBAND
HECTOR

hates hard work so he cleans the rugs

with
Blue
Lustre.
Rent
electric
shampooer $1.00. Taylor V&amp;S Hdwr.,
Winnetka.
COMPLETE LIV. RM. FURN.:
SOFAS
tables;
lamps.
Gulbransen
piano;
complete
din. rm.
set. Bdrm.
furn.
Den furn. Dishes. RO 4-0262 or RO 40987.

July Sale
BRASS
2644

Green

EAGLE ANTIQUES
869-6660
Bay Rad.,
Evanston

SINGLE
BED
AND
CABINET
HEADboard mattress and box springs, dbl.
bed sz. and frame. Solid maple dropleaf table, 54” sq. AL
1-4377.
after
six.
BALDWIN GRAND PIANO, LIKE NEW
Beautiful
Antique
Rosewood
Sofa;
Antique Spinning Wheel;
Silver and
glass
ware.
Call
LAkeview
5-4860.
(Chicago).

BRASS EAGLE
ANTIQUES
869-6660
2644

Green

Bay

Rd.

Evanston

LOUNGE
CHAIR,
ALMOST
NEW,
cost $189, sell $100, 2 Vict. chrs., like
new,
$150. Drapes,
‘‘cleaned’’, cover
window
$120’,
cost
$64,
sell
$20.
Blanket, almost new, $6.00. DA 8-5117.
BENTWOOD
CHRS.;
CHESTS;
ROCKers; mirrors;
wicker furn.; Haviland
china;
coffee
tbls.;
4 drawer
steel
file;
drop
leaf
tbls.
Weber’s,
829
Chicago,
Evanston. UN 4-6600.

EVANSTON
USED
GAS
STOVES
AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104
Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m.
LIKE
NEW
21”
CONSOLE = TV;
Beau.
wall-hung
metal
kit. cabinet;
Scandanavian
modern walnut dinette
like new. Reas. priced. 869-7498 after 6
p.m.
OUTDOOR
FURNITURE:
6 FOLDING
chairs, 2 chaise, glass-top table, end
table, $50 complete.
HI 6-0833
PILE
IS
SOFT
AND
LOFTY
..
colors
retain
brilliance
in
carpets
cleaned
with
Blue
Lustre.
Rent
electric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hdwr.,
Glenview.
DIAMONDS
ARE
A_
GIRL’S
BEST
friend — until she finds Blue Lustre
for
cleaning
carpets.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00
Ace
Hardware,
Northbrook.
DEEP
PILE
NYLON
AVOCADO
Green Rug with padding, 12’7’’ x 13’. 6
months old. $85.
Call UN 4-3583 after 10 a.m.
FRENCH
PROVINCIAL
FRUITWOOD
complete dining room suite, like new,
reasonable. ID 2-2469.
CLEAN
RUGS, LIKE NEW,
SO EASY
to do with Blue Lustre. Rent electric
shampooer,
$1.00. Millen V&amp;S
Hardware, Wilmette.
BEST
OFFER
—
LEAVING
TOWN.
Brody kitchen set, 4 chrs., tbl. w/leaf:
2 white upholstered chrs;
girl’s 20’
bike; port. bar. 677-7856.
CLEANINGEST
CARPET
CLEANFR
you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue
Lustre.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00: Lemoi Hardware, Evanston.
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER
Excellent condition. $20. Dealer.
Call AL 1-7290
DROP LEAF DIN. RM. TABLE BEAUtifully grained, perfect cond., opens to
12 complete
with pads.
Call 256-4016
MT. AIRY
MODERN
WALNUT
6 FT.
Sins
and hutch. $600 new, sacrifice
Phone
Must
ze.

677-6116

OFF
WHITE
DRAPES
sell, 3 yrs. old, full length, 18 ft.
cond. Make
an offer. Call 1724-

MAHOG.
DIN.
RM.
SET
INCL.
BUFfet and china cab. $75;
port. phono
and record cab. $45;
Port. TV $50;
mtchng. occas. chrs. $40/pr. 831-9529.

FOR

St.,
AL

Closed

ANTIQUES AND RESALE
= Custer Av.
Hours 10 to 4
Wednesdays for Summer.

BAR
misc.

AND
Call

MOVING
TO
FLORIDA:
SELLING
twin sofa beds, end tables, 2 bdrm.
sets,
lamps,
1 single bed,
reclining
chair, humidifier, carpet. 675-0194.
KENMORE
36”
new cond., $25
must be out by
2

GAS
RANGE,
LIKE
or best offer. Movi
Friday. Call 256- M38

PC.
WHITE
SECTIONAL
with
plastic
cover;
Weiman
marble
round
table;
black
cocktail table. Call 328-2141.

SOFA
white
marble

Belgian Lace Tablecloth
WITH
ROYAL
COAT OF ARMS
PREsented by Belgian queen. ID 2-0837.
BEDROOM
SET
W/SEELY
BOX
sprin
and
mattress,
glass.
tops,
excellent cond.; also misc. draperies.
Moving must sell. OR 4-7798.
BUILDER
furniture
separate,
296-7771

GReenleaf

5-2845

SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50%
off. We deliver

TWO
6,000
B.T.U.
NORGE
AIR
conds. Used 2 mos. $110 ea. Orig. cost
$195 ea.; also 2 flr. fans, very lge. 3
spds. 1 on movable stand. 234- 7056.

CARPETING.
ALL
NYLON
400 YDS.
at $2.50 a yd., 450 yds. plush nylon at
$3.75
a
yd:
Will
separate.
Terms.
Empire. La 5-9626
HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH
CARPETING,
choice of 4 colors. reg. $8.00 yd. close
out price. $3.75 yd. Terms.
Empire,
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.
LG.
FORMICA
TOP
TABLE;
ROUND
mirror;
portable
baby
bed;
cot;
Maytag wringer washing machine. BR
4-6352 after 4 p.m.
GOLD
ITALIAN
PROVINCIAL
92’ long, price $50.
729 2909.

SOFA,

LIKE NEW KENMORE
WASHER AND
dryer; 2 like new stoves.
Call 724-4199, bet. 5 and 7 p.m.

REFRIG.
GOOD
WORKING
COND.
$35;
beaut.
crystal
chandelier;
kit.
cab. 2 bow
ws &lt;a
top.
BLOND
MODERN
BEDROOM
SET—
double
bed,
spring,
mattress,
bed
board,
triple
dresser,
night
stand,
very good cond., $65 comp. HO 5-2298.

MAPLE DESK $15
MARBLE COCR Ei TABLE $25
CALL 256-3349
1724 CENTRAL WILMETTE

PERFECTION

8,000

BTU

ROOM

conditioner,
$45, Call
after
p.m.
weekdays, or all day Sat. and Sun.

AIR

on

724-5561.

HIGHEST
CASH PRICE
FOR ORIENtal
rugs;
French
furniture;
odd
objects
and. bric-a-brac.
Phone:
3383700 anytime. Mr. Ross.
BLACK
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERAtor 2 door Imperial model, excellent
condition
$100;
infant’s
chest
of
drawers, best offer. AL 6-1420.
8,800
BTU
COMFORT-AIRE
TWIN
air conditioner,
115 volts.
Excellent
condition, $100
Call 446-1587

Man's
GOOD

Oak

Office

CONDITION,

GR

Desk

5-0934.

DE LUXE
WASTE
KING
PORTABLE
dishwasher. Like new;
Quality Whitney maple dropleaf table; Tole floor
lamp. 432-3584
90’’ SIMMONS
SOFA, COTTON
QUILT
green
pattern,
3 loose
foam
rubber
seat cushions, spring tie backing. $100.
Call 446-6035
G.E.
AIR
CONDITIONER
5,000 BTU,
$80;
Coldspot
5,000 BTU,
$80.
Both
almost new. Hand mower, catcher $12.
Call AL 6-3554.
WROUGHT
IRON
KITCHEN
SET,
5
pe. w/white Formica tbl.; wing chr.;
42” cocktail tbl. round w/leather top.
AL 1-7169 after 6 p.m.

MOVING:

9 PIECE

DINING

RM.

FRUuITWwoey DINETTE TABLE
4 chairs.
DA 8-3193
FURNITURE
OF
MODEL
HOMES
now being sold at 40% to 60% off. Will
separate. terms.
Empire, 965-4300
2

PC.
SECTIONAL
SOFA,
$25;.
2
matching
chrs.;occas.
chr.;
tables;
lamps; very reasonable. PA 9-0214.

Carrier

PC. RATTAN
FURN.
SET:
SOFA, 3
chairs, 2 end tbles.;
coffee tble.;
2
rattan lamps;
2 pce. aluminum
sectional; 1 aluminum chair. 729-1629.

SET;

living room furniture; bedroom furni-.
ture; misc. Reasonable.
GR 5-8360
PHILCO 5000 B.T.U. AIR CONDITION:
er, 2 months old $100; electric guitar
and amplifier $550;
ping pong table
$30. Or best offer. 724-7812.
TORO
LAWNMOWER
WITH
RIDING
sulky, Briggs and Stratton reel power
mower,
small
rotary
mower,
grass
sweeper. HI 6-2107.

2

BTU

Air-Conditioner
ae Pe

UPHOLSTERED

tase

LAWSON

10

PC.
HERITAGE
ENGLISH
TRAD.
mah.
dining
rm.
set,
like
new;
bedroom
furn.;
living rm.
sofa and
table; 21’’ and- 23” TVs. 274-5803.
7 PC.
DINING
ROOM
SET.
MAHOG.
and antique white. Breakft. with Crown
glass. 2 Classic lounge chrs., newly
uphol,
286-0299 after six.
EBONY
MODERN
DRESSER,
2
night
stands,
Queen
bed _ tufted
headboard;
Opanine
candelabra
din.
rm. fixture. Best offer. Call 679-3567.
TOWN.

2

BDRM.

bed, other, singl. bed;

SETS—1

din. rm.

table, 6 chairs;
sofa; liv. rm. chrs.;
tables; bar. BA 1-0078.
SELLING
OWT
FURNISHINGS
North
Lakeshore
Drive
apt.;
card
tble. set, seats 8: dressing tble., can
be used as desk. LAke View 5-4868.
BROWN
COTTON
RUG
tp
brass fixtures $20
Call DA 8-8887.

9
for

x
12;
2
all items.

CONTEMP.
WALNUT
DESK
W/
match.
chr.,
perfect
condition,
$60:
several
contemp.
PICTURES.
Call
724-3995
BLACK END TABLES, GLASS TOPS; 3
table lamps;
2 twin beds with black
and white plastic headboards;
stools;
misc. Call PArk
9-2804.
DBL.
$20;

BED,
wooden

30

INCH
FRIGIDAIRE
ELEC’
range, used 1 yr., excel. a
Chord: organ and bench, $35.7
eves.
ee
ONLY THURSDAY
9
Furniture
from
4 room _ apt.

GENERAL
ELECTRIC,
REFRIGERAtor average
size with
freezer
compartment, ercalert condition, 3 years
old, $85. GR 5-726

DAVENPORT WITH DOWN

ANTIQUE
ROUND
OAK
TABLE.
2
leaves,
completely
refinished,
$55;
high chair, $4.00. 869-8385 after 6 p.m.

ENMORE DRYER,
WRINGER ha
WASHER.

THREE
KING
SIZE
MATCHED
bookcases,
antique green finish, $60.
Phone after 6 p.m. 965-0499.

FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATOR
AND
Crown
stove.
Both
good
condition.
Reasonable. PA 9-2693 after 6 p.m.

Pa

mirrors, miscellaneous. Reasonable
106 Keeney St., Evanston

30” ELEC.

STOVE;

MAYTAG’W

er; crib and mattress;
7263.
Reasonable.

high

chair. |
‘

GAS
DRYER
RUG; 812 X 164’
272-1536
WESTINGHOUSE
HEAVY DUTY a
B.T.U.
air
conditioner- ree
ge
9
wae naugahyde sofa loungers.
4.
PORCH

YOUTH

honey
Phone

BED

AND

maple, excellent
679-1662.

C

condition, —

MATCHING GOLD RUGS, ALL W
excellent cond. Pads included, es
9 x 15. 272-4753.

:

23’’ MOTOROLA CONSOLE
Motorola record player in cabin
Both
Early
American
design.
sacrifice, Best offer. 272-7829.

MOVING:
shelves;

ELECT. DRYER; CH
rugs; pictures; desks; stu

couch;
bench;

NEW

bassinette; feeding
misc. 272-3369.

FURNITURE

table;

ARRIVING

Must sell 2 chrs. $65 e
om
mosaic brass coffee tbl. $100:
din. rm. $300. ID 3-1200.

tre

=O

WALNUT

DIN.

ne

SET

mangle;
tenor
banjo;
stee
World Book Cyclo-teacher; ice

;

football shoes; and misc. 945-3353. |
A BLE
FORMICA TOPPED KITCHEN
esr) 6 chairs.

Good

condition.

HOT POINT ELEC. ig tt aa
Dble. oven. Exc. cond. $150
272-4329

6) YDS. BEIGE
used.

WOOL

$10

CARPETING,

VE_5-2087

173

Wtd. to Buy—Hshlid. Goods

WE NEED MERCHANDISE ,
Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Wiaes, RUT A-Brac, Silver, oe.

BEST
CALL HOLLYWOOD
SHeldrake 3-3573

antiques;

RESU LTS
ART

buy

it all.

NEED

WHOLE HOUS
tools;
toys;

job

Auctioneer:
and

FOR

Furn.

dishes;

PA 4-51

Any

age

Pictures;

or

Misc.

Oriental
rugs
or Anh
also
Piano.
Dir.
—
ss

a
e

PRIC
OSCAR ISBERIAN,

BY

TRADE-INS

GReenleaf
CHICAGO

ACCEPTED

5-0108 —

ART

GALLER

Member-Anpraisers
AN

.

PRIVATE PARTY. FR.

Period

kind
of
Orientals;
anytime.

HIGHEST

FU

liquidatic : ;

lots;

Col. Dan Danner.

FROM

Painted

Ass'n

of Amer

T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART

JECTS-FURNITURE,
PRICES
Miss Hall

HIGHE

PAID.

TOP
FOR
Prompt

USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
|
Dealer
pick-up.

WANT:
USED
COUCH
OR
bed in good cond.-reasonable. Modern —
or
traditional,
in
shades
el
of
blue,
4300.

WILL

gold

or

neutral.

Call

Edie

;

BUY

YOUR

used furniture
service call

GOOD

and

antiques.

Guat

The Original Crost Furniture Store
UN 4-0189
WE NEED PIANOS
oriental rugs. Fine furn. and china
LD
AM 2-2023; eves.
VE
5-

174
SONY

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For
5”

TV

(UHF,VHF);

Sale

ELCO 5

(160 eMC. ); k nig:
ane et es ter ;
Make offer. Call’ Buzz 677-9264 after 6 —
p.m.

Wollensak Tape Recorder

MATTRESS,
SPRINGS,
re pale. 5 chrs., $10.

NEVER
USED
GE
AIR
CONDItioner,
8,500 B.T.U.’s,
walnut
finish,
very quiet, er irra sacrifice for $195.

256-3503.

lamp

1 Vout OR
Furniture;

PORCH
GLIDER,
$10;
BOOKCASE
headboard, $5.00; pues chest, $7.00;
school desk, $10; 2 white den couches,
$100. WI 5-6033.
PATIO
FURNITURE
FOR
SALE.
TAble,
umbrella,
chairs.
$43
or
best
offer. 446-7331.

w/dbl.

furniture,

and
bedroom
:
set. Call OR 5-2263.

Any Type of Merchane dis

chairs, $35 ea. Also double and sae
window matching drapes. Call OR 3498
MAHOGANY
DINING
ROOM
SET.
Buffet, drop leaf table with 3 leaves
and 4 chairs. Best offer.
OR 3-5822

LEAVING

IN PERFECT

room

tables’
kitchen

LOUNGE

NORGE
WASHER
AND
DRYER;
Philco refrig, freezer comb,; Kenmore
sewing machinine; boy’s 24” bike; slot
bench w/2 piliows;
YO 5-7275.

SLIPCOVERED.

living

marble
chrome

HIGH,

sections.

condition

ANTIQUE CRYSTAL CHANDELIER IN
g00d
condition.
Also
Sears
16 inch
Converta
Bike.
Call UN
9-3764
MAYTAG
AUTOMATIC
WASHER,
3
yrs. old, used 2 yrs.. $100. Call after 6
p.m. ee
4-5071.

CUSHIONS

dition:

PC.
LIGHT
set, table has

20,000

GARAGE
SALE:
RED
COUCH
AND
ottoman; elect. typewriter; baby crib;
misc. Wed. and
Thurs. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
807 Old Trail, Highland Park.

MUST SACRIFICE

and

DE LUXE
G.E. ELEC.
STOVE
WITH
2 ovens, auto. timer $95; buggy and
bathinette
$15.
Immediate
sale.
A-l
condition.
677-8391.

96”

across
in
835-4710.

HOTPOINT
AIR
CONDITIONER
8,000
BTU.
Excellent
condition.
Reasonable. 729-3667.
AUTOMATIC
WASHER,
WESTINGhouse.
Only
4 years
old,
excellent
condition. $75.
PA 4-7263
102”
WHITE
SOFA,
142
YEARS
old, $75; 4 decorator occasional chairs,
$10 each.
729-4683.

MCGRAW
EDISON
2 TON
AIR
CONditioner,
window
unit. 23,000
B.T.U.
Will sacrifice. 432-2060.
.

it
R

SCREENS,

95”"
able.

fe)

EDISON

WOOD
DINING
RM.
Formica top.
Reasonable.
Call GR 5-5765
LADY
KENMORE
AUTOMATIC
washer. Most expensive model.
antcnaie
Ce
age $100.

39"' Simmons Roll-Away Bed
256-4764

sou

STURDY
COUCH,
2
MATCHING
chairs, exc. for bsmt. or playrm. All
for $25; gas range,
good cond. $20; 2
TVs, $5.00 and $15. 272-1981.

8

oo “ay

peas ae
French chrs.;

or

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. ZIG ZAG
attachments and cabinet; guaranteed,
$35;
will deliver. Dealer.
ALpine
1-

FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERA2 TWIN BEDS; TV ANTENNA
REASONABLE
724-3554

MODERN
BEDROOM
SET,
stools,
roll
away
bed,
Northbrook, 272-0298.

Evanston.
6-4450

COUCH;
BOOKCASE;
BED; DRESSER
draperies; hand crocheted bedspread;
copper
pot;
carpenter’s
tools.
Misc.
items. Best offer. AL 6-0269

13 YRS. OLD. RUNS WELL.
$30. Call 251-1294.

AQUA
TOR;

Goods

TWIN
STROLLER;
BUGGY;
DRESSing table;
crib;
swing;
jumper;
car
bed, and high chair. All in excellent
condition. Reasonable. Call 675-4840.

G.E, REFRIGERATOR
EVANSTON

Sele—Houehold

BACK
PORCH SALE:
ASSORTED
housewares and furniture. 1420 Davis

twin
beds,
sliding
cab.
doors,
exc.
cond. $35; pr. tw. sz. steel bed frames,
eastors like new, $7.50 ea. 272-2890.
BUILDER
SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
furniture
in
4
model
homes.
Will
separate, up to 50% off. We deliver.
255-0670

ELY

.

HEADBOARD

SLIGHTLY

HAM

USED.

Call after 5 p.m. 475-7584 RADIO GEAR. 50’ TOWER

rotar, 2 M. transceiver, novice tr
mobile receiver, and other equip.

FOR
SALE.
14” SYLVANIA
PO
ble television, new picture tube,
serviced. $50.
Call

Do You
FOR

Call

Buzz

KNIGHT,
play 33 1/3

a 5" Son

677-9264

after

BEACH,

REK-O-KUT

RPM,

j

Rees:

6 p.m.

perfect

SINGLE

cond.

orgin,

cost $95. Sell for $40. Call 446-6554.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

ee

878-7857

Need

BOAT,

4

—

Classified wen
7 4

|

4

�176

; Apparel ond Furs

EDIE'S RESALE SHOP
513-4TH

MI

Bring
ues
E

348

In Your Spring
meno e2, ire?
ACCE
LL
EST BANK ‘CARDS

Store hours: Daily 10:30 to
- €losed Wed. and Sun.
SHORTS FOR SPORTS
SHIRTS FOR Pepe
oo
SWIMSUITS GALO
‘CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD

6

Main

St.

For

by

Evanston

ITEMS

Ladies’,

Evanston

Junior

$CASH$
Men’s

League

and

Children’s

clothing;
shoes;
accessories. We buy
household
items,
cut
glass,
china,
silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call .

- DElaware

717-9342.

GOLD

COAST

JANE

RESALE

SHOP

GILLOGLY'S

.

KENILWORTH RESALE
BRING
IN
summer

YOUR
SPRING
clothing for —

644 Green Bay

THRIFT

AND

Rd.

SHOP

SALE:

Dresses, Sportswear, Etc.
NEVER

NEW-SIZES 5 TO
Call 677-8891.

11.

WORN DRESS AND JACKET,

ag

Original

a

price

$69.95,

will

sell

HI 6-2832

THE LAST ACT
915 MAIN
osed for the summer,

:
EVANSTON
opening Aug. 22.

S
CLOTHING,
SIZE
10
SUMADY" and
winter,
excellent condition.
Also Persian
lamb
coat and jacket,
_mink trimmed. Low prices. OR 6-2753.
PRIVATE

PARTY

HAS

LARGE

SE-

lection of size 12 clothes. Like
_ knits, formals, etc. Call for appt.
OR

10

HOliycourt

new

and

12,

like’

new.

5-1308.

S: PINK CHECK WOOL,
mune
knit, Sz. 12; yellow
og
light blue, Sz. 14. 272. 1166

call ear

|

OVING

ag

TO

FLORIDA,

sports pa
pine 1-251

1%

For

36

MEN’S

SUITS

and

38

sz.;

Sale—Miscellaneous

RISTMAS

IN

JULY.

BARGAINS

eee
All in exe. cond. Many toys,
autiful
dolls,
swing
set,
wonder

car

racing

desks

(one

tricycle,

horse,

seats,

Walker

children’s

buggy,

z.

(1

be do

potty

yey”

uggage,

chrs.;

roll

top).

porch
furradio,
Hicamera;
3

electric)

tteg

infant

set,

enic
tble.;
Rattan
ture,
sewing
machine,
speaker,
phonograph,

pewriters

bedspreads,

meee Teneaecl

orjack

c

ee
Fifth
Ave.
and
oe
farcus
designer
clothes,
aa:
silk
and
cotton
shirtwaist
shifts,
coats,
handbags,
"hits. jewelry.
Page
Boy
and

shoes, maternity clothes.
and
Florence
Eiseman
sere s clothes, shoes,

Merry Mite
infant
and
men’s cloth-

Much
bric-a-brac.
and
misc.
rs.
Fri.
and
Sat.
10 to 4. 2201
tview, Wilmette.
One bik. N. of

Wilmette Ave. on Illinois Rd.
: 10 A.M. THURS.,
353
Rd.,
Kenilworth.
. twin beds with

ma

mattresses;

good

STER-

2
matching
springs
and

Simmons

twin

mat-

tress;
aluminum
chaise
longue
w/
overstuffed
cushions;
elec.
edger,
3
pot iron plant stand:
4 sec. mahog.
A
ss
door
bookcase;
Westinghouse
-FM
table
radio;
Webcor
port.
Holiday
HiFi;
elec.
battery
port.
radio;
white
kit.
utility
table;
sit
down ens
board;
maple
foldine
play
n;
car seat:
bottle sterilizer

ane bition:

tall bird cage;

ware;

books;

=

boots

records;

skates, size 101%:
a

RICED

and

Be

china;

man’s

winter

STOCK

373

Hazel

Around

Cor.

AT

ski

Misc.

12 PRICE
6

Avenue,

Glencoe

Glencoe

6

Theater

89...

VERT.

frostless,
2 yrs., $125. Air-cond.,
142
ton G. E. window, 1 yr., $90. Pool tbl.,
BN
, fully
equip.,
2
yrs.,
iano,
Winter console, needs repair,
Refrig.,
12 cu. ft. Coldspot,
it
works, $25. ‘Bikes, cane furn., tables,
}
©

pine aad

ard

tools,

firewood,

weight

dol
de
crusher,

house,
play _ pool,
ames,
glassware.
Elec.
knife,
ice
sun-lamp.
Other
misc.
Call

729-4640. If no ans., 729-1425.
ar

+d

gue
Pe
- sizes
ine
29,

ewe
Harms

on

PING
PONG
TABLE;
2
dishes;
misses
clothing
14; misc. Thurs., Fri.,
"30,
guly..1.°2
to 5.

Drive,

Lake,

golf club entrance.

2dane

chair,

Classified

Wilmette.

5th

house

W.

right

12 NOON TO 5
buffet,
$30;
py

$30;

two

square

filled

Cherry

wing

end

tables,
$10
each;
electric
guitar;
dryer;
$25;
sander,
$10;
aluminum
ladders, $10 each; Boy’ s bicycle. Lots
of rummage! DA 8-0297.
UPRIGHT KIMBALL PLAYER PIANO,
music rolls, good working cond. $350;
5 cane-back bar stools, $50; girl’s 26”
bicycle,
$20;
2
Cont tax,
35
mm
cameras,
3 _ lenses,
$300:
Triumph
port.
typewriter,
$20;
Elmo
8mm
movie camera, zoom lens, $100; Nizo
8mm
movie
camera,
tw. lens, $100.
831-4362.
GARAGE
SALE:
ANTIQUES
FROM
several
homes.
Unique
decorative
items. Crocks;
Brass; Trunks; Tiles;
Frames;
Tools;
Chest;
Chair;
Iron
bed;
Marble Glasses;
Dishes; Jewelry;
Books;
Misc.
household
goods.
Clothes; Tape “oo:
2672 Stewart,
Evanston.
Thurs.
1-9 p.m.,
Sat.
10
a.m. to 4 p.m.

ON ALL MERCHANDISE
WINNETKA THRIFT SHOP
848 Spruce St.,
Mon,
July
17 through
Sat. July
Hrs. 9:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. Closed Wed.

MATERIAL
FROM
. NORTHFIELD
Flower show — decorative glazed tiles
suitable for patio floor, garden wall;
fretwork panels, 4’ x 8’; black garden
stone;
concrete
blocks;
plexiglass
panels 4’ x 6’; wooden cheese boxes;
alee tablecloth;
call 272-2632 or 4463316
“MOVING— GARAGE SALE
G.E.
range,
dbl.
oven,
40
in;
Barcalounger
kit.
dinette
set;
cribs
and other infant items; china; linens;
mower;
T.V.
tbles.;
summer
furn.,
etc. etc. Must sell. Thur. 9 a.m. 1760
Killarney
Lane,
Northbrook
(1800

Happ

Rd.)

MOVING:
MUST
SELL
42”
GAS
range w/center griddle and 5th burner,
like
new,
$75;
45’’
GrundigMajestic
radio/phono
hi-fi
console
(turn
table
needs
repair,
AM/FM
short wave in exe. cond.), $45; Sears

power
PA

mower

(used

one

season),

of

mower;

ANTIQUE
AND
BRIC-A-BRAC
SALE
Garage
items;
used
furn.;
toys;
. handknits and much other worthwhile
mdse.
and
bargains.
Priced
reasonably. 65 E. Thomas
(1400 blk. of N.
Western) Lake Forest. July 1, 2 and 3.
10 to 4 p.m.

ALL CLOTHING! PRICE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Bargain Boutique
BENEFITS THE BLIND
Dempster, Evanston.

328-5775

HOTPT.
REFRIG.;
WESTINHSE.
MObile fan;
bsmnt.
dehumidifier;
port.
humidifier; patio umbrella w/tble.; 3
wood fidg. chrs.; steamer trunk; lamp
shades;
steam irons;
suitcases:
foldi A cot w/matt.; all good cond. AL 1-

G.E. AUTO. ROTARY
IRONER
(MANgle), closed 38” x 18”’ x 30” high, $25; 2
sets of 4 metal tray tables
$2.00 ea.;
1, gal. Scotch thermos jug, overnite
cosmetic case, bowling game (w/standup plastic pins). 675-2065.
BABY-EQUIPMENT
Infanseat, $5.00; Car bed, $3.00; Recl.
bouncer-seat,
$3.00;
Walker- -Jumper
$4.00; Bathtub, $1.00; Sterilizer, $1.00;
Babybuggy,
$5.00.
'251-0761.
Thurs.,
at.
GRANDFATHER
CLOCK;
WEIGHT
clock; 12 place 22 carat gold decorated
bone china;
Dresden
figurines;
candelabra;
misc.
tables;
books;
misc.
Cinnamon ferns; Funkia and gardenia
trees. Call AL 1-5515.
“BIG
BOY’
PORTABLE
BARBECUE
grill, w/warming oven and rotisserie;
excellent condition;
14’
x 28”
grill.
PArk
4-6211.

KITCHEN

2 fireside

SET;

chairs;

GAS

RCA

LAWN

Hi-Fi

Phono.;
2 green rugs;
G.E.
refrig.,
$20;
black
hair
mannikin;
left-hand
bowling.
ball;
de luxe
Aurora
road
racer; boy’s clothes, sz. 14. 966-8997.
FREEZER
UPRIGHT,
6
CU.
FT.;
Filtron
coffee
maker;
sew.
mach.;
Bissell carpet
sweeper;
lawn
chaise
and chr.; wrought iron umbrella tbl.;
mahog. rec. cab.; mahog. radio-phono
comb. 724-6630 or 724-1594.

HOUSE
SALE,
MOVING:
G.E. WASHer,
Hamilton
dryer;
misc
clothes,
childs and adults; Encyclopaedia; doll
house; misc, Thurs. and Fri. 10 to 5.
+ ec
DA
8-2418.
2505
Park
Place,
van.
20’
BIKES;
GIRL’S
SM.
VANITY;
pingpong tbl. needs work;
gas lawn
mower; home exercisor; pink hi chr.;
baby scale; Prov. dresser; sm. organ;
pen 2537 Donald Ct., Glenview. PA
ALUM.
FOLD.
TABLE
$5.00;
DEhumidifier $25; canister vacuum w/attach. $15; baby buggy $10; infant seat.
$2.00;
bottle sterilizer $2.00;
kindergarten art easel $10;
Sting-ray trike
5.00, Thurs. and Fri. only. 251-7650.
G.E

AIR

COND.,

BOODLE

Madison-Fielding

stereo

amp.

BUGGY.

Coffee

and end tables with blk. tubular steel
legs,
Formica
tops.
Hoover
floor
scrubber.
2 bed rails. 48pc.
Rogers
stainless silverware. 724-4369.
GO
CART
W/MOTOR;
SUNBEAM
elec.
lawn
mower;
tape
recorders;
small
Hoover
vacuum;
clothing;
dishes;
misc.
Thurs.
only.
Near
Kenilworth Station, 1218 Glendenning
Rd., Wilmette.
GARAGE
SALE THURS.
ONLY:
LGE.
antiq.
pedestal
desk;
white
fig.
skates; girl’s Schwinn bike; children’s
classics;
games,
Christmas.
dec.;
Much
misc.
All cheap.
820 Raleigh
Rd. Glenview.
CUSTOM
MADE
LULLABYE
6yr.
cribs,
new
$69 ea.,
$25
ea.;
2
tricycles, like new, $8. 00° e€a.; 1 never
used
Kingston
guitar,
$10;
1 Cosco
—_
chair, $4.00. 2144 Fir St., Glenview.
SEWING MACHINE SALE
8 Singer machines. $12.50 each.
Zig-Zag machine in cabinet, $35.
6040 vomee,
Morton poke 967- 5770.
VIKING SALES CO
REDUCE
WITH
A
PROFESSIONAL
Slenderella
table.
Automatic
timing
cycle, 2, 1/3 H.P. motors powers this
slenderizing
unit.
Exc.
cond.
Call
after 6 p.m. 831-4486.
714
OUTBOARD
MTR.;
POWER
mower
w/catcher;
30’
gas
stove:
G.E.
washer;
baby
buggy;
net
playpen; wooden storms and scr. PA
9-1946 after 4:30.

OVERHD.
SINGLE

included.

2

$30.

TWO GRASS CUTTERS:

823

ROUND

4-1749 eves.

GREAT
AMERICAN
BALL
BEARING
push mower, 1712” blade; 21’’ Jacobson
Lawn
Queen
(gasoline
motor).
Sturdy,
good
working
condition.
To
see,
phone
251-1816
after
9
p.m.
Thursday.

176

BREAKFRONT
MAHOG.
44”
X
72”,
$75; cedar chest, $8.00;
6 yr. maple
crib,
$8.00;
high
chair,
$3.00;
port.
typewriter, $8.00; lady’s clothing, sz.
10-12.
Reasonable.
Thurs...
and
Fri.
after 6 p.m. Sat. 9 to 4 p.m. 869-5459.

29.

WOULD
YOU
BELIEVE—A
SWEEPer; tables;
chairs;
46’’ desk; lamps;
child’s
jungle
gym
and _ games;
mixmaster;
12x12 nylon rug;
many
mise.
items
to tempt
you.
Thurs.,
Fri., and Sat. 10 to 4; 334 Central AV.,
Wilmette.

Thrift Shop

from

FREEZER

hockey

coats.

roage | Thurs. July
ours 9 a.m.-5 bee
Closed Wednesdays

‘Glen Cote

kit

girl’s ice skates;

TO SELL.

ENTIRE

Maple

72 PRICE SALE

P

——
; weak

1715 Chancellor, ~Evanston

4-9655

Designer Dresses, Coats,
Etc

GOLF
CLUBS
MEN’S.
PRO
LINE,
complete
set
and
bag;
ladie’s
new
Patty Berg set; new A&amp;F junior set;
Motorola
stereo record player;
new
FM-AM
Multiplex
stereo
speaker
radio; new 8 mm standard projector;
2 tape
recorders;
2 portable
TV’s;
Zenith FM-AM table rad.
Dealer, UN 4-6939, 743-6276
732 Florence Av., Evanston.

SHOP-

14a bees:

LIKE

SALE
Moving: must sacrifice bedrm. suite:
sectional sofa;
cherry love seat w/2
chrs.;
rugs;
chrs;
rnd. walnut table
w/4 chrs.;
Simmons
hide-a-bed,
like
new; ironer; TV; wire recorder; tools
hand
lawnmower;
golf
cart;
frpl.:
equip.;
ladder;
lawn sweeper;
hand
saw;
frpl. wood;
misc. lumber;
iron
pipe;
chemicals
and
many
misc.
items.
380 Linden,
Winn.
HI 6-3840.
Open 9-7 p.m.

For Sale—Miscellaneous

GARAGE SALE
:
Antiques and other furn., silver, china,
bric-a-brac,
baby
furnishings;
women’s clothes size 12 to 14, and much
misc. Thurs. through Sat. 2525 Marcy,
Evanston.

Glencoe

Ct.

CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
Complete Repair Service
Antique Jewelry
Open Monday thru Saturday 10 to 6
Friday night til 9 p.m.
835-4217

256-2990.

FILL

ing bag for $2.00. Clothing for entire
family, all you can carry. Open from
a.m. to 4 p.m. 7647 Paulina, Chgo.

:

Tudor

p.m.

THRIFT HOUSE

“Operated

176

ATTIC ANTIQUES

ST.-Wilmette 256-0661.

"THERE'S MONEY
IN YOUR CLOSET"
:

For Sale—Miscellaneous

8

GARAGE
FT.

ALL

Call

724-6233.

DOOR
HARDWARE

TRIPLE
18TH
CENT.
MAH.
dressers,
glass
tops.
Hotpoint
elec.
range. Whi. 6 yr. crib, $15. 2 trikes,
oe.
$5.00. Com. Bluebird outfit. 72432.

LAST
CALL
FOR
BARGAINS:
MUST
be
sold
today.
Barbecue;
_bds.;
dressers;
wardrobe closets;
din. rm.
set; misc. items. 475-0048 or 726 Reba
Pl, Evanston.
SUMMER
BARGAINS!
30”
Industrial
Snow
Thrower,
prop.
w/4-spd.
trans.;
also 30”
reel
mower;
both
for $300
or
consider trade. WI 5-2502.

selfInd.
will

MOVING
FRIDAY
—
MUST
SELL
Thursday.
High
chair;
children’s
womens’
clothes;
elec
range;
rugs
yey
furniture.
Will
sacrifice.
ANTIQUE
GUN
COLLECTION,
MG
“T’’
series
engine
parts,
S.U.
119’
carbs;
exc.
Michelin
‘‘X’’
155
x 380
tire; Alfa top rack. etc. All priced to
sell. Call 328-9092 after 6 p.m.
FOR
SALE
AT ALL
TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron sheets: and other misc.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley
Rd.,
Highland
Park
IDiewood 3-1466
VACUUM SALE
10 Hoover uprights. Fad with trade. 6
Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs,

$3.95.

967-5770.

6040

Dempster,

Viking

Sales

Morton

Co.

Grove.

AN TIQUES:
MELODEON—NEEDS
repair—Wheeler
Wilson
sewing
machine—Esquires
from
1939
Famous
a: wee
Conversation Pieces: 945WELDING
EQUIPMENT
AND
ASsorted
tools:
torches.
portable
arc,
heli-arec,
misc.
equipment,
jacks.
stands, vices, drills, etc. Private. UN
9-5560 after 6 p.m.

HPE
4%

Pool Filter and Pool

HP.
FILTER,
1 YEAR
OLD;
diam. x 30” high Muskin pool, 3
old; $40 complete. VErnon 5-4640.

10’
yrs.

ROTARY
LAWNMOWER,
Craftsman;
good condition;
self
pelled. $25. HI 6-1673.

20°’
pro-

8’ pyre. GARDEN
POOL
KIDNEY
APED.
REGULAR
$119, WILL SELL FOR $45. 251-0721.
PRE
FAB TOOL
SHED,
4X10,
$25.
2 Schwinn
bikes,
clubs. 724-8990.

boy’s.

Misc.

golf

For

Sale—Miscellaneous

Rustic Wooden
HIGH

220

176

Fence 4 Ft.

FT. LONG $40
Call 256-4548

For

Sale—Miscellaneous

21”
ELEC.
STOVE
220
VOLTS,
burner and well, plus oven, ideal
icon he or trailer, $45; also 208Vtransformer, $25. "724-5329 after 6.

FOR
“JOB
WELL
DONE
FEELING”
clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00.
Wienecke
V&amp;S Hardware, Glencoe.

TWIN -SLEEP
COUCHES,
SER
foam matts. and box springs, cus
slip covers, 6 mtchng.
pillows;
o
furn.; 2 snow tires 8.55 x 14. 945-41

THE AMAZING
BLUE
LUSTRE
WILL
leave ad
upholstery beautifully soft
and clean.
Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette.
WELL
KEPT
CARPETS
SHOW
THE
results
of regular
Blue
Lustre
spot
cleaning.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00. Eckart Hardware, Winnetka.

MEN’S
CLOTHING,
misc. «tool boxes.
_Evanston.

21

PORCH
SALE—BABY
FURN.,
TO
clothes;
bike;
window
fan,
the
lantern; TV; laundry tub; fryer.
1938 Lincoln N’brk. 272-2336.

INCH
SELF-PROPELLED
REEL
mower with catcher. Electric combination, edger and trimmer. Priced to
sell. Call OR 3996.

MOVING.
MUST
SELL.
2 BEDROOM
suites;
console
T.V.;
child’s
organ;
carpeting; drapes; bicycle; tables and
lamps. DAvis 8-7637.
FREE
FOR
THE
HAULING.
tree trunk length unsplit and
firewood from 9 trees. Call
R 4-3624.

2 FT.
lighter

KENMORE
STOVE:
ture; music. items.
Friday after 6 p.m.
DA 8-1186.

GAS

SPACE

CR

HEATER

21”
JACOBSEN
ESTATE
POWER
lawn mower, $50; alum. lounge chair,
$7.00;
garden
sprayer,
$5.00.
PArk
4-1484.
MAPLE
HAMMOND
CHORD
ORGAN
$300;
beige
leather
contour
chair,
w/vibrator,
$100,
like
new.
Folding
pool table and rack, $15. 724-5495.

GLASS AND CHINA, SILVER, LINEN,
ictures and much
misc. 212-4th St.,
ilmette. Thursday, Friday, Saturday
10 a.m.
THUR.
AND
FRI.
10
TO
4
114
Madison,
Evanston.
Pool
and
filter
10’
x 30’;
Caloric
gas _ stove,
30”;
marble top tbl.; bikes; misc.
wre

ae
TYPEWRITER
G.
E..
air-cond.;
port.
ee
fixt.; crystal ‘glasses:
good cond. Reasonable. 729-2314.

AND
bar;
all in

ATTENTION
- MEN!
2 SFA
SUITS,
sz. 48, like new; 1 tuxedo, worn once;
exercycle;
zip cartop carrier;
boy’s
10-spd. bike 724-5777.
ENCYCLOPAEDIAS,
1965,
20
VOLS,
cost $200, sacrif. $35; hide-a-bed, cost
$300, sacrif. $125, Britannica;
World
Book; Comptons. Sacrif. 251- 7385.
PC. DREXEL
DINING
ROOM
$375;
34 length black Persian
coat, sz. 16; asst. szs. Teenage
Winter jackets, coats IN 3-7739.

SET,
Lamb
boy’s

LB.
COMMERCIAL
WASHING
machine and extractor, both for $200.
Contact 475-5600 for details.

13X15
RUG,
4 LAVATORY
SINKS;
kitchen
cabinet
sink;
sump
pump;
radiators;
chlorinator;
hand
lawn
mower; garbage disposal. 446-1646.
ONE
200,000
B.T.U.
HOT
nace. Metzgar horizontal
plete with oil burner and
Very reasonable. 432-1888.

AIR
FUR.
type. Comall controls.

18”
HAND
LAWNMOWER.
good condition, $5. = se
mower, Exc. cond.,
CR 2- nit

20”

LARGE

TO

177

SCREENS

FISHER
HI-FI
SYSTEM;
BUMPER
pool
table;
folding
ping-pong
table;
Zenith
23”
TV. All
good
condition.
Make offer. 251-3166.
FRIGIDAIRE
STOVE
AND
REFRIG.,
Gibson
_ air-conditioner,
each
$30:
Photostat
copier,
$20;
baby
stroller,
car bed, $3.00 ea. Call CR 2-2591.

If

DE
LUXE
26”
RANGER
BIKE,
very good condition, 2 yrs. old,
Older 26” racy 7% py
$10.

IN
$25.

18’ POWER
DRIVE JACOBSEN REEL
mower 1 yr. old. Excellent condition.
$80. 721-0432.
AMERICAN
FLYER
TRAIN
Sunbeam
electric lawn
mower.
lamp. Mangle.
724-4466

SET.
Pole

cheap.

to Buy—Miscellaneo

WANTED
IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLER
we
use
your
contribution
PEANUT GALLERY, you will rec
a $5.00 check that can be spent at
advertiser in our paper. Contes
must
be UNDER
14 years
of
Your age, phone, address, and ch
of advertiser must
ee
contribution. Send to
ALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
mette, Ill.

NORTH

SHORE

AND
1104 EMERSON

METAL
UN

PAPER
CO.

Eva

4-5133

WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWA
books now! For our annual used b
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
de
tible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300.

GUNS
OLDER

WANTED

THE BETTER. HOBBYI
234-8035 after 6 p.m.

WANTED
TO
BUY
TOY
cannons,
equipment,
etc.
tion, any quantity.
824-6476

SOLDIB
Any co

WANT
TO
BUY:
GIRL’S
26”
3
used bike and ladies golf clubs.
be in excellent condition. AL 1-4250

178

Rummage

Sales

BARGAINS GALORE!
DRY Sa
clothing for all age groups. Rs!
Armenian
Church,
816 - Gack"
Evanston.
June
29- -July
6, 9 a.
p.m. Daily.

179

Miscellaneous

JULY ONLY
REUPHOLSTER

SLIPCOVER
§
SOFA—$36 plus fabric:

REUPH.

CH

—$18
plus
fabric;
SECTIONAL
ea. vlus fabric. COMPANION SA
CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVER
Chair—$12 plus fabric; Sofa—$22
fabric. 14 Price Drapery Sale. Ca
ing from
$4.69 per yd.
Work
gi
FREE
estimates, terms
avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc
CALL 677-6350

LIGHT HAULING
Furniture—Lu WN
OLD FURNITUR
disposed of. —.
Call for Free
LEO HAPP

OP

cere

and Shippin
Estimates.
PArk 4

TOP
SOIL
—
HUMUS
—
Manure — gravel — gravel d
s
rubbish removal —
power lawn rol
— tree removal— 2 dirt — grad
VE
5-11 5

JIM BEINLICH, THE FIREWOOD KI

RUBBISH
Basements,
M.

REMOVAL

Attics, Gereaey, ye

DANNER

MOVING

ogee

Ark

SOMETHING?

4-

BOUG

furniture,
can’t
get
it home?
DOVER
MOVERS
solve your ha

6-STRING
CLASSIC
GUITAR;
SET
of golf clubs; tennis racket. PArk 45753, ask for Gary, Mon., Wed., and
Fri. 5:30 to 6 p.m.
GARAGE
SALE—CLOTHING,
FURN.;
toys and misc.
Thurs., Friday, Saturday
1930 Phillips Av., Northbrook.

sell

251-0721

HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
type
of junk
brought
to our
d
rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck x
up, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunda
3. ao
subject to cnange
t
notice
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATER
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)

PIRES: - GIRL'S,
-i6"
BOY'S
$e"
and 26”; also 6 Universal gas burners,
to be built- -in. 831-3343.
1733 Heather
Ln., Highland Park.

FIX-IT
MAN
RIDER
AND
ROTARY
mowers; chrs.; drapes; nice clothing;
antique
glass
and
frames;
costume
and antique jewelry, misc. CE 4-3245.

Wtd.

USED

Will

Newspapers, Ra
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid

KENMORE
GAS
RANGE,
$20;
DInette
table,
6
chrs., na
electric
sewing machine, $15;
$10; porch
sofa, $2.00; bicycles, $5.00
00. UN 4-4756.

DINING RM. SET: EXCELLENT CONdition;
2 chrs.
(1 lounge);
drapes;
black cloth coat w/black dyed beaver
collar, sz. 14-16. Very reas. HI6-6224.

porch.

Wanted:

VERY
lawn

DELTA,
HEAVY
DUTY
WOOD
SHAPer, floor model, top extensions, 1 H.P.
115/230-V
motor,
$245.
869- 5862
evenings.

or if no answer CR 2-65
MO

GARAGE
SALE.
CLOTHING;
elec. sppllandes: skis; lawn furn.;
uch misc
2313 Sieadew Dr., South, Wilmette.

50

2-1670;

6 H.P. RIDING SIMPLICITY
$125. CR 2-4112,

PORCH
FURNICall to enges f and
Saturday all day.

30,000 B.T.U. WITH ELEC.
blower fan. Like new. PArk 4-6898.

8

UNIVERSAL
RANGE,
$24.
24” Scotts
Spreader,
$8.00.
20’’ Tricycle,
$5.00.

close

AIR
CONDITIONER,
7000
BTU,
712
amps.,
Gibson,
excellent
condition.
easy mount.
First $50 takes it. Call
GR 5-0308 after 9 a.m. Evanston.

COKE
MACHI
Rear of 871 C

problems.

Ill.

22633MCC.

LIGHT
By

Furniture. Appliances
professional movers

GRAVEL
crushed

DRIVEWAY
stone

Beinlich. VE

864-6139.

HAULING
for

5-1195.

and

aaa

REPAIRS
driveways.

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits

you in the Want Ads.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

29,

19

�Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment
SALE:
EXECUTIVE
DESK
AND
air, 1 yr. old. Call weekdays,
beeen 9 and.J, 272-6565.
DESKS,
29
STRAIGHT
BACK
airs
and
10 swivel
chairs.
1-7x3
rary table. Make offer. Call 869-8600
for Ken Gossmeyer.
ANUALLY
OPERATED
ROTARY
pb
files
with
20,000
I.B.M.
card
pacity each.
Call Rick at 251-4300 ext. 254.

186

LIONEL TRAIN

AUTOMOTIVE

SZ.

BIKE
PLOY
R 2-2090

’S BLUE
SCHWINN
VARSITY.
10
eeds, perfect condition. $40. Call 27209.

‘ve Outgrown My Bike
BOY'S BICYCLE IN GOOD
dition.

$15.

ID

3-3448.

rys 26'' Schwinn 3 Speed
EXTRA

EQUIPMENT.

AL

Sporting Goods
Equipment

RO SHOP

GOLF

193

6454

RAFT,

5
DAVIS

NYLON

1967 YAMAHA

1965 VESPA
MOTOR
SCOOTER,
2,000 miles, four speeds. Top speed 60
mph. 95 miles per gallon. Best offer.
Please call PA 4-3709.

Mart
Evanston

Rifle 30-06

CONDITION.
729-0305.

$125.

TRAMPOLINE
PROFESSIONAL.

THREE
LIKE

AL 1-7053

PELLET GUNS
NEW. REASONABLE.
475-8536

GREGOR
PRO-LINE _ 2,3,4,5,6,
B.9, and wedge. 1,3,4,5 woods. Used 2
Ss. ‘Original value $320. $75. 251-2371.

29,

1967

SCRAMBLER
160
mint condition. Custom
Call AL 1-0517.

CB-160

good

‘66 RED
S-90
condition;
tuned.

475-7919,

after

6

Yamaha —
ow
$30

or

CC
LESS
THAN
new.
A good buy.
Call 675-3064.

1964 HONDA

S90
cond.

50

MILEAGE.

’66 HARLEY M50, 50CC
Small, easy to ride. Exc. cond.
Low mileage. $150.
CR 2-5319

SEARS
SPORTCYCLE
49 CC
(SAME
size as Honda 50). Made in Austria.
2,000
miles.
Red.
Good
condition.
Windshield. $90. Call Chuck, 272-7757.

RELUCTANTLY
MUST
SELL _ 1966
Yamaha
in good
condition.
$240
or
best offer.
Phone 446-6538.
LOOKS
GOOD,
offer. Must sell.

835-4194

1965 SUZUKI
GOOD

MUST

‘64;

HONDA

HONDA

50 C.C. SPORT MODEL
CONDITION. $140
Call HI 6-4966

COMPLETE
WITH
and ready to race.
Can be seen.

condiHI
6-

1966.

stock
in the

272-7905
Overseas

PHONE

HONDA
’'65 MODEL
50 SPORT
EXC.
cond., $180 or best offer. Phone after
5:30 p.m. OR 3-5245.
DE LUXE MOTOR SCOOTER
4,9 H.P.; AUTO, CLUTCH.
4,000 MILES. $150.
251-6112, Jim.
1966
HONDA
150,
JET
BLACK
with luggage racks and straps. Must
sell fast.
Will sacrifice for $350,
or
best offer. 878-1151.

MI. BEST OFFER OVER
328-9561 AFTER SIX.

194

Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers

REGAL
MOBILE
HOME
51’ X10’.
Front kitchen,
liv. rm., 2 bdrms.,
1
bath. Carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator and etc. Also includes oil tank;
front
and
backsteps,
and
underpinning. Best offer. October 15 occupancy. Call PArk 9-1042.
TRAVEL
TRAILERS—TRUCK
CAMPers Avion. Shasta, Fan, Frolic, Franklin and Robinhood.
HALE
TRAILER
SALES.
689-3300,
1920 Sheridan
Rd.,
North Chicago. (1 mi. N. of 137 on 42)

16’ x 7’, $600
CALL 328-5133
1966
PUMA
ELDORADO
VIII
ExXcellent
condition;
hardtop;
canvas
sides;
completely
equipped;
little
used. $1,000. DAvis 8-1408.

wheat

ow

TRAILER
$1,250.

For

OLD

Sale—Trucks

and

Trailers

PICK-UP TRUCK

1966
with

$1,850

196

ECONOLINE
built-in
rack

or best

Foreign

offer.

and

1936 BUICK

SUPER
and
snow

LE

Sports

2,495
AUTOHAUS ON

and

1550 Frontage

17-6145.

Cars

HEARSE

BRITISH RACING GREEN
Runs excellent. Asking $350.
I 6-0885

VAN
tires.

Rd.

272-7905

:

ae
EDENSNorthbroo

Open

9-9

ly

'64 Volkswagen Air Cond. —
LOW

1964

MILEAGE. ae
835-0196

VW

DELUXE

COND.

CONVERT.

button
radio, w.w.
black
top.
Beautiful
easy on gas. Best offer.

HAS
THE
NEW
1967 VOLVOS
WAITing
for
YOU.
See
them
in _ the
showroom
at
1723
Waukegan
Rd.,
Genview, Illinois.

.

Like

PUSH

545-

’66

CORVETTE
427
CONVERGE
tops; posi; FM-AM; p/b.; p/s.; —
low mi.; $3,600: 446-7621.

VOLKSWAGEN
I6 point safety and performance
inspection has been done.
100%
1966

guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles.

VOLKSWAGEN

SEDAN

1965

DE LUXE

MICRO

1965

VOLKSWAGEN

1964

VOLKSWAGEN

1963

VOLKSWAGEN

blue

BUS
blue

SEDANS

2

to

choose
Red

SEDAN
Black

1962 VOLKSWAGEN

Turquoise

1961

from

SEDAN

Sun

Roof

VOLKSWAGEN

1960 VOLKSWAGEN
Sunroof

OTHER
1964 FALCON

TRADE-INS

FUTURA
Blue,

1963

BUICK

1963

VALIANT

1963

RENAULT

automatic

ELECTRA

225

transmission

1961 ALFA ROMEO — 2,000
Convertible,

red

with

radio.

Winnetka
Import Motors
666 Green Bay Rd.

HI 6-6100

Agents for Volkswagen

Insurance Co.

Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday
9 a.m.-5 p.m. — Saturday. Closed Sunday.

VOLKSWAGEN
IN EVANSTON

16 POINT CHECKED
100%
VOLKSWAGENS
Have

a 30

CAR

Overseas
AGENT

FOR

Day

1000

Mile

Orders

'63 VW Sedan $895
'63 VW Camper $1,095
made

100

GUARANTEED

percent

717 CHICAGO

Guarantee

AVE.

Arranged

VOLKSWAGEN

'66 VW Sedan $1,395
'64 Karman Ghia $1,295

Home

or

ROOM

SHOW

Convertible

BEST OFFER.
Call ALpine 1-2020

mechani

Portable ga
;
manuals i marae,

mission,
whitewall
tires.
Havan
brown with tan leather interior.

Wiggleworths
Imports

USED

195

tires;

190

Open 9-9 Daily
Delivery Specialist

Volkswagens

FULLY EQUIPPED 1965
DE LUXE A100 DODGE CAMPER
excellent condition, low mileage.
Reasonably priced. 864-3955.

racing

;

4 DOOR SEDAN. AUTOMATIC tran

of Mercedes-Benz
Midwest.

160

ONLY, 3,000
$400. CALL

. com
e

‘64 Mercedes-Benz

Ruby

125CC

CONDITION.
6 p.m.

1959 TEMPO

PARTS,

1550 Frontage-rd. Northbrook
Largest
Porsche

CONV.

Inquire Box 457, Atlanta, Il. 61723;

SPARE

Sea

196* HONDA CB160
5,800 miles. Lots of chrome.
Many needed extras.
Call 724-3345.

Mobile

Michelin

JAGUAR

‘C’ head with 8 to.
for racing.
Five

sound;
good
body.
spare parts, factory

AUTOHAUS
ON EDENS

1966
HONDA
SUPER
HAWK,
chopped pipes, Bates seat, metal flake
tank, Hi-bars, Low mi., $650; 45 mph
Hydro-plane w/eng. $150. CR 2-5319.
Blue;

ster, type
ratio, set

Bahama

S90

S90.

YAMAHA
EXCELLENT
729-1067 after

1966
SUZUKI.
X-6
HUSTLER
2,000 miles. Like new. Runs perfectly.
Pearl metalflake fenders. Priced for
quick sale. Call 545-2927.

CC
or

BLUE.
945-0522.

LOW MILEAGE. CAMPUS BIKE.
$265. Call 251-4173 or 251-1414.
1965
TRIMLINE
CAMPER,
Ye
sink; dinette set; 3 beds; alum. door;
Canopy and add-a-room; many extras.
Like new. Cost $1,500. Reas. 537-1890.

MILEAGE. GOOD CONDITION.
$200. Call OR 5-4174.

500
$450

COND.

1965 HONDA
150
mileage,
tach., excellent
accessories.
$265.
Call

3603.

Honda 65cc used on campus.

1956
INDIAN
runs better.

EXC.

$125

YOUR CHOICE
Honda
Sport 65cc. 1,400 mis.;
Vespa
125cc. 650 miles;
Either for $300 or
both for $500. 234-4351.

LOW

100 CC — 1966

1957 XK140

Elva Porsches
1800 and 2000

1965
ALLSTATE
MOTOR
SCOOTER
3.9 H.P. 100 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. Adult driven. Only 820
miles. $175 or best offer 272-5337.

1966 HONDA
$275

p.m.

EXCELLENT CONDITION.
Call 677-1922

TURING
GINO
PAOLI
LINE
IN
dies’ culottes, Bermudas and shells.
Iso men’s short sleeved golf shirts.
Shop
621 Westley Road
:
Glencoe, Illinois
-

-| Garand

REASONABLE
after 5,

HONDA
'65 RED
Much
chrome;
Mint
Extras.
$350
272-1816.

41.95

LIVE WORMS

EXCELLENT

HELMET.
Park 4-9142,

1966
HONDA:
160
1,000 miles. Like
Went
in service.

FISHERMEN’S RODS, REELS
GOLF CLUBS
GOLF SHOES, CARTS, BAGS.
TENNIS RACKETS
SLEEPING BAGS
WATER SKIS
Sport

Used ritomaan

381-1714.

Evanston

Tack-L-Tyers
icago Av.

350CC

1965! HONDA 90.
EXCELLENT CONDITION $225

SAVE SAVE
TO
'/5 OFF

‘683 HONDA
SCRAMBLER
250 CC
Good
condition;
w/helmet;
$400.
Call after 6, 827-0395.

Low
tion,

80

1966 HONDA S90
BLACK, DA 8-3163 AFTER 6 P.M.

SAFETY

PAINT

BLACK, 4,300 mi. $250.
Call 251-7053.

700
MILES.
BLACK;
EXCELLENT
condition. DA 8-3163 after 6 p.m.

Wanted:

SCOOTER

ENGINE. NEW
$115. 966-5976

1965

Marina blue; engine completely modified for maximum performance. Luggage carrier. $300 or best offer. IR 86061.
HONDA
S90 NEEDS
WORK
ON ENG.
Otherwise
in
exc.
working
order;
chrome candy-apple blue paint job is
perfect. $95. 724-5977, ask for Dave or
Roger.

deal S SUPPLY

SAVE

1966
VESPA
MOTORSCOOTER,
150cce. Excellent condition, 5,000 miles,
$210. Call 251-1074.

HONDA,
DREAM,
305,
see; best offer.
HI 6-7208

Chicago.

1966 SUZUKI

$19.95

Life Raft

N LIFE

N.

1964. BEST OFFER.
AL 1-7103.
:

WONDACERCELLENT CONDITION
Perfect for daughter,
son, beach or
fun. Low mileage. $175, or best offer.
Call PArk 4-6171, any time.

PERFECT. $415.
Jim—724-8661

CLUBS

250 CC,

REBUILT

RO 1-6454
Western Av.,

869-9613.

1958 MOTOR

Carts

Sports Race Cars

80, Top Condition,

extra equipment.

SPECIAL FOR MAY
X-6 HUSTLER—$625

HONDA

RAC
RA
Ww
F GLOVE, MEN’S, LADIES’
’S TENNIS SHORTS, WHITE
SKATE od
NOW
EBALL SHOE
TLE LEAGUE “SHOES

e Man

From

NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST
CYCLE DEALER

Very
offer.

IN YOUR OLD
TENNIS SALE

Loan

BROWN'S
SUZUKI CITY

1966
HONDA
low mileage,
exhaust. $450.

)5 DZ. GOLF BALLS
F_BAGS
5
GOLF CART, NOW
IRONS, MEN’S, LADIES
WOODS, MEN'S. LADIES
DGES, PUTTE
4.
) SNEAD OR BERG IRONS

RADE

Auto

Motorcycles—Go

SALE

EQUIPMENT

an

JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL
1-WAY COAST TO COAST
INSURED,
HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
2
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for
boats.
Furn., pret:
tarps
and
moving
dollies avail. Car tow bars,
ower
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
adder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S.
of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.

CLOSEOUTS

PRO

Yamaha

YAMAHA 1966 SCRAMBLER
250 CC. Sport equipped. 5 speeds.
$475. Exc. cond. Must sell.
272-7841 After 6 p.m.

For Rent——
Autos—Trucks—tTrailers

and

548 OAKTON, “SKOKIE

Now!

ALL
869-

196 ‘Foreign and Sports Cars Es

Foreign and Sports Cars

1318.

945-6000

1-5794.

Wilson-Spalding-MacGregor
Northwestern- Foot-Joy-Bag Boy
Mulligan-Ajav
« ALL NEW iST QUALITY
LADIES’ AND MEN’s
RIGHT OR LEFT HANDED
Expert Club Fitting on all sets
bns, 4 woods,
reg. $275
now $115
on 3 woods, reg. $120
now $ 55
2 woods, reg. $50
now $ 20
4 aches Tourney 8 —
now $ 80
. (3 woods), reg. $ 8
now $ 30
Wéurney x-outs golf balls
$6 ar
Line putters and wedges
$4,
Carts, reg. $30-40
now $15- $30
’s golf shoes, reg. $40
now $20
’s golf shoes, reg. $45
now $30
es’ golf shoes, reg. $30
now $30
her golf gloves, ladies
50c
her golf gloves, men's
$1.50
d covers (set of 3)
now $2.25
balls
$2, $3, $4 per doz.
ye balls, reg. $2 doz.
now 96c doz.
tic golf tubes
5c ea.
tic practice balls
2c ea.
yuet Bee Putters Reg. $15 Now $5.00
b to 75%
off on all Pro-Line
golf
erchandise.
We
take _ trade-ins.
rge selection of used clubs. Expert
pens and. yalaishing.
HURS., 4G a 9
TUES. WED.,

Buy ‘Em
With

190

PRACTICALLY

Loans

TO PERFORM IN
for the summer.

SUZUKI
MOTOR
CYCLE.
X-6
250CC
1966
like
new.
Very
low
mileage.
Many
extras incl. helmet. Will sac.,
leaving town, best offer. OR 7-1944.

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD

SCHWINN"
TY24"
(Stuartspeedometer
UN 9-2459.

GIRL’S
FULL

Automobile

196

150CC

B.S.A.

STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT
and
SOLD...
Complete
line
of both
Numismatic
and
Philatelic
Supplies.
Chandler’s,
630 Davis St., Evanston.

EW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95
GUARANTEED USED BIKES
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
:
NEW BIKE RENTALS
Parts and service for ALL bikes.
keley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202

GUARANTEED
PP
eae
Fun

Coins and Stamps

TO BERKELEY'S

‘Ss . RED...
oon
with
arner) $25.

1966 Suzuki

HO TRAIN SET
8 x 4’ platform: mountains, river,
switchboard and trains.
Best offer.
Call AL 1-7053.

187

Motercyeles—Go Carts

SET

ymaengee train, freight train, village,
unusual
mt. tunnel, board. Best offer.
1724 Central Av., Wilmette. 256-3349.

Bicycles

OME

193

: Toys

Pod

al

co.

'64 Buick Wildcat
4 dr.

h.t.,

$1,395 —

all power

‘60 220S Mercedes $1,495 |
Very

sharp

*58 2205 Mercedes $695
Automatic,

AM-FM

Radio

‘Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
733 CHICAGO
AUTH.

AVE.
VW

DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

869-3015
SERVICE

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and, The, Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake. Bluff

Classified — 19

�196

Mercedes-Benz '62
190 SL COUPE
4

SPEED

TRANSMISSION,

ready

with

red

;
_ 272-7905
1966. VOLVO

__ing
:

Open

1723

2 tops.

9-9

RARE

see

$3,200

firm.

MG-TF

Sue

Daily

251-1074.

544.

BEST

BY

~~ - MERCEDES
2208 1957
§OLID, EXC. TIRES. LIKE
BATTERY.

$350.

CR

Red

199

2-0252

‘67 DATSUN
1800 CONVERTIBLE
‘THIS CAR HAS LESS THAN
.

1550 Frontage
272-7905

Wanted

gy Pare
VW

We

EDENS

Rd.

GR

Open

JUNK

9-9 Daily

WAGON

by

July

4th.

Take

best

MODEL

911.

DE

200

ieee pantee

Rd.

‘61 Comet Wagon

a
:
_

‘66 VW 1300.
white walls; light
ood cond. $1,300.

Radio;

835-3756

"3 4Dr.
:

‘67 USED

R/H;

After

green.

stick shift;

750

10

exc. cond.;

_CR 2-0563.
‘VOLKSWAGEN

SPRITE
RED
best offer. Call

1964

RED

Good

SUN

orts
Ws.,

:

condition; $900.
PArk 9-0585.

’63 CORVAIR

MONZA

model,
red
bucket seats.

leather
interior,
Call after 5 p.m.

CR 2-1308.

Dealer

Evanston,

II.

1965 Buick 9 Pass. Wagon
BEAUT.,
3
with auto.
vinyl int.,
car.
=
Norman

SEAT

SPORT

WAGON ©

trans., p.s., tinted glass,
roof rack.
Must
see this

?

Olds

1012

Chicago.

Ave.

CADILLAC
JUST

1964 SEDAN DE VILLE
Air cond.;
full power;
low mileage;
excellent
condition;
owner
driven;
owner
selling for highest offer over
$2,600. Phone 835-1768.

“AUSTIN
HEALEY
BUG-EYE
_'59
:
sprite —
Tee
red; $600

MUSTANG _ 1965;
CONSERVATIVE,
executive use. Only 21,000 mi.; exceptionally clean;
perfect
buy for new
graduate or 2nd family car. Call Mr.
Weiss.
642-6812.

959

VW

BUS

AND

40

ts. Gas heater and
Ran 328-3062 after six.

1961
~

SUNBEAM

overrauled.

slight

body
Cail

H.P.

ENGINE,

complete

ALPINE,

Mechanically

work.

272-2750

sound,

after

trans.

needs

6

1955 PORSCHE:
EXCELLENT
dition. Must sell right away.
835-4713.

Foreign

CON-

‘61

Ford Ranch Wag.

HEATER,

TOYOTA FOR
$1,760

walls.

clean
car.
Showroom
second car.

This

‘63 Chevy Impala

HEATER,

$795

TRANSMISSION,

radio,

pass

this

Toyota Glenview Motor Sa
1160 Waukegan Rd.
Classified

Open Sun. 'til 6 p.m.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

65 pee
v8

Nt Fr St

’*64 FORD
tiful

724-7350

© Winnetka Talk

CTRY.

day-glow

Ma

TOP CONDITION.
AL 1-3242.

1964
BUICK
CONVERTIBLE
2
Full
power.
Excellent
cond
White, black top and interior $1,
best offer. Phone 491-9600.

1963
$1,095

1958

Chev.

Convert.

N

TOP, $135.
Call AL 1-3076

4 DR.
PLYMOUTH
SEDAN
best offer. Almost new tires.
3-1797 or ID 3-3989 weekends.

CONVERT.
$75

OR

BEST

OLDS

F-85

Lake

64

DR.

H.T.

CONVT. V8-COM-PS-R
A
summer . deligh

black.

A

real

gorgeoul

94

GALAXY
‘‘500” XL
Full power buckets etc

Enticing

turquosie.

65

FORD

GAL.

A

oes

1

‘‘500” 4 DR.

V8 AT
PS — PB —
dows — “A real beauty.

BEAU-

AT

low
mileage
Raven black

FORD
dr. H.T.

P.

HT
wi
$1,758

’64 T-BIRD CPE.
FULL POWER
An exceptional automobile pri
for our summer buyers.
$1,7$

CUTLASS

2 DR.

Exciting

’64 FORD

stop$1,595

AT —
tr.

64

ONE
’63 FORD
CTRY.
SQUIRE.
Full
equipped.
One
with
air
cond. Both white beauties.
???

63

to

CTRY.
PS

—

SEDAN

A/C.

—

Black

V8

“=

re

a
GAL. ‘500°’ XL 4 DR
H.T.
— V8 — AT — PS — PB

Daytona

Blue

‘‘Dolly’’

—

$1,39!

FORD
GALAXY
‘‘500"
X
convt.
V8-Full
power,
bucke
seats. This car has it.
$1,393

TODAY’S “SHOPPERS SPECIAL”
*63 Rambler
American
Convt.
This is a buy at only
$596

ALL USED CARS

MUST GO!!!

SCHUMACHER
[131 CHICAGO
Daily

’til 9:30 p.m.

FORD
AVE,
’til 6 p.m.

3-4803

DA 8-350

INDIAN

Chrysler

—

‘64 Crown

HILL MOTORS.

Imperial

Imperial

LIKE

‘66 PLY. FURY

AIR-

FORD

DR. H.T.,
ditioned.

4 DR.
one

YELLOW,

Ill

AIR-COD

H.T.,

owner,

Galaxie
POWER

air-conditioned.

$2,195

SED., 6 pass., air-cond. $2,294

BELAIRE 4 Dr., like new, air-cond.
GALAXIE

500

STEERING

$1,495
Ill, 4 Dr. H.T., air-conditioned

'66 FORD COUNTRY
'66 CHEV.

2

'65 Ford

NEW,

$1,695

Plymout

$2,195

‘65 Chev. Impala
DR.
H.T.,
conditioned.

—

‘66 Plymouth Fury

LEATHER SEATS, FULL POWER,
air-conditioned, suburban driven.

4

Sat.

$1,899

500, 4 Dr. H.T., air-cond. $2,199

66 CHEV. IMP. 2 Dr. H.T., low miles, air-cond. $2,199
‘66 FORD CUSTOM 500, 2 Dr., air-cond.
$1,895
‘61

CROWN

IMPERIAL,

one owner, air-cond. $

80 Green Bay Rd.
Forest-Lake

2

BUICK
ELECTRA
CONVT.
Loaded with equipt. Well cared
for and a real buy at
$795

VOLKSWAGEN,
A
economy
value.
Priced

899

Winnetka, Ill

HI 6-0655

© Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland

serving

FORD
w/walls.
Shadow

REAL
sell.
$795

"63

‘66

METEOR

°65

$1,598

$2,495

$700
Call

MUSTANG

R-H-w/walls.
Xtr
One owner beauty.

$1,595

H.T. Full power.
lite red. ‘‘Wow’”’

CHVEROLET
210 4 DOOR.
SNOW
tires;
4 extra tires, best offer.
1603
Lake Ave., Wilmette. 256-2410.

and The Village Lamplighter,

766

V8-AT-PS-PB-

60

6 CYL.;

V-8. AUTO. TRANS. 36,000
MILES. $450. 869-2639.
57

CONVERT.

WAGON
— H,

SQUIRE.
red,

R-w/walls,

BR

1-3417 after 6 p.m.

1962 MERCURY

o&gt;

CTRY. SEDAN
PS — WW

Open

1960 VALIANT
AL 1|-3242

up.

'62 Corvair 4 Speed

FORD CUST.
‘500” 4 DR. V8
AT — PS — Galaxy int .white.
$1,795

$595

Buick G.S. 400 Conv.

PS, PB,
RUNS
GOOD.
offer. Call 446-4441.

$1,295
Don’t

66

9-5700

TRANS., P/S, P/B.
AL 6-1148

'57 PONTIAC

DR.
HARDTOP,
AUTOMATIC
transmission.
Like
new.
Full
price.

heater.

UN

PLYMOUTH
VALIANT
’65
4
DR.
Auto., trans., white. Unusually clean,
red
vinyl
interior.
Unused
factory
warranty. $950 or best offer. 835-3471.

$895

'65 Chevy 2:De,

20—

1963
or
ID

$595
2

AL

up.
for

‘63 Ford Galaxie

AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION,
6
cylinder, radio, heater, a black
beauty with red interior.

Chicago

OLDS
88,
HD.
TP.
4 DR.
FAC.
air., elec. windows, ps/pb, WW,
rad.
UN 4-5037 after 6 p.m.

1967

CAR
831-9160.

OLDS,
AUTO.
TRANS.
STA’
wagon,
9 pass.,
PS,
PB,
fact
cond.,
all extras,
orig.
owner.
offer. Call 446-5344.

car.

DART
GT;
_2
DOOR
.»
3 speed;
autom.;
with
red _ interior.
5-3073.

'62 Chevy Wagon,

is exceptional

Don’t
pass
it
condition.
Ideal
Drive this one.

'6l Chevy 4 Dr. Hardtop
POWER
STEERING,
FULL,

$895
'63 Ford Fairlane

1-0906.

BIRD
LANDAU
FULL
A/C white with Maid

1961
DODGE
4
DOOR.
6
CYLINder;
auto.
transm.;
power
steering.
aoe
mileage. Best offer. ALpine

61

pad

’63

’65 FORD LTD. 4 DR. H.TOP Vs8AT-PS-R-w/walls.
Bronze
with
black vinyl roof. Sharp.
$1,895

'62 Chevrolet Station Won.

$895

AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION,
power steering, radio and heater,
whitewalls. Fire engine red.

GReenleat

1012

ORIG. OWNER. VINYL INT.;
auto. transm. $795. 272-8487.

'64 Chevy
white

T.
Power

$1,995 FULL PRICE

AUTO.

p.0.e.

AUTOMATIC.

$1,695

AUTOMATIC

Rad.,.

1967

‘67 Toyota

66

AUTO
‘TRANS.,
V8,
POWER
STEERing,
radio,
whitewall
tires,
heater,
bucket seats, console and tack.
Olds

1960 PLYMOUTH

Welcome to Schumacher Ford Country. We have af
outstanding supply of one owner suburban driven Used
Cars. When you buy a Schumacher Ford Used Ca
you've bought the Best. Following are a few examples

1965 Olds 442 Sport Cpe.

DODGE

of fact. Bip glee ¥
1012 Chicago

GOOD
SECOND
$275 or best offer.

1964 COMET CALIENTE
Power steering. V8 engine.
Good cond. $1,250
272-1304

’°64

LIKE
NEW
TIRES,
STEREO
TAPE,
show rm. cond., red w/black interior.
Days
only. 296-1071.
‘57.
CADILLAC
FLEETWOOD.
P.S.,
P.B.,
air conditioning,
rebuilt motor
w/rebuilt transm. and brakes. Needs
body work. Make offer. Phone AL 61856.
1965 PLYMOUTH
FURY
3 SEDAN
8
cyl., auto., p.s., p.b. air cond., 23,000
miles. Balance of 50,000 mile guarantee, $1,775. Call 251-0263 after 5:30 and
weekends.

6 CYL. STICK. $300.
PA 4-6882

and Sports Cars

STANDARD
Pi; ba
Pag
4
cylinder overhead valve engine,
radio, heater, whitewalls, Caribbean blue. Showroom
condition.
Full price

MAROON
4 DR.
AIR
COND.
P.
B.,
S.; Windows.
Must sell. OR 4-0898
aft. 6.
1965
METALIC
GREEN
CADILLAC
Sedan
De
Ville,
w/black
vinyl
top.
Fully equip., low mileage,
air cond.
Perfect
cond.
Chauffeur
driven.
4460712.

63

R
air

1961 RED THUNDERBIRD

’

MUSTANG
GT LOADED,
VOGUE
Prem. W/W tires; dark green; white
padded
top;
custom
interior.
Take
over payments or buy for bal. owed.
729-4683.

Norman

WW’S,
factory

4

'65 PONTIAC 4 SP.

ONE-OWNER
CAR,
CLEAN
AS
A
whistle, excellent condition, power all
the way, radio, heater. $400 takes it.
GReenleaf 5-5454 Thursday morning.

roof. Fully equipped, excellent cond.
tae
until Sat. eve. After Sat., 272-

‘65 VW

Datsun

Av.

‘60 CHEVROLET
IMPALA V-8
CONVERTIBLE

1,375. Private party.
2. 2919 or ST 2-9330.

62 AUSTIN-HEALEY
with new top. $700 or

Shore

Chicago

1-5246

DOOR
HARD
TOP.
Full
power.
Sharp.
8518 Trumbull,
Skokie

discs,

hardtop, 2 door;
power steering
brakes; white walls; good cond.
or best offer. 272-0451.

Heater;

CHEVY
IMPALA
CONVERT.
oan a
Full power. 1 owner.

3-SPEED,
AL

AL

Balance
Olds

Norman

‘64°.
BUICK
°2
DR.
-HARD
TOP
LeSaber.
P.Steering
and P. Brakes,
Radio and Heater. Clean low mileage.
251-1045.

1966 CADILLAC

Inc.

Authorized

North

5.

RENAULT

ALL POWER

Ernie McKay

TOP,

condition.

P.B..

deluxe

$2,595 FULL PRICE

6 CYL. AUTOMATIC.

Perfect

P.S.,

heater,

‘62 RAMBLER
4 DOOR.

WIDOW
MUST
SELL
1963 CADILLAC
coupe.
Full power,
including
power
windows.
22,000 original miles.
Blue
metallic. Spare never used. Call Mrs.
Olson 832-7056.

CLEAN.

'65 Rambler H. Top

Northbrook
Open 9-9 Daily

W/WHITE

1966 Buick LeSabre 4 Dr.

1962
CHEV.
II
STATION
WAGON
Good tires and engine. Body rey and
needs paint. $250. 527 Dundee Rd
_
272-1530

1958 FORD V-8 4 DOOR PS, PB, 48,000
miles.
Excellent
mech.
cond.
Just
urchased new tires, battery, brakes.
175. Call 256-0454.

COUPE

AIR COND.

61 RAMBLER WAGON
6
cylinder,
4
Dr.
Radio;
Standard shift. $200.
Call UN 4-0489.

For Sale—Automobiles —

AUTO.,

CHRYSLER
64
NEWPORT.
4
door.
Excellent
cond.
Low
mileage.
Heater. AM-FM radio. $1,295. 864-3773.

'65 Mustang Convertible

‘66

NEW

AUTOMATIC.

THUNDERBIRD,
WHITE
W/
black int.; full pow.; low mi.; new 2
yr. factory
warr.;
priv.;
best
offer
this wk. T. Boyle 491-1000 days;
9357848 eves.
SLEEK,
SHINY
BLACK
PONTIAC
Convert.
Catalina
’64;
——
—
and
that;
new
rubber;
no
eo
garaged;
best offer. Call + 69.
7040.
1958
PONTIAC,
MINT
COND.
TRIpower,
full-race
cam,
just
rebuilt.
Many,
many extras. $1,600 invested.
og sell, best offer. Please call PA 4-

NEW

OR 5-2334

‘65 Mustang

$6,800.

64

CADILLAC
1959
Low
mileage.
* agpeors $645.

90 CONVERT.

LIKE

PRICE

exc.. cond.
Must sell. $1,500

'66 Opel Coupe

offer.

Northbrook
Open 9-9 Daily

$2,395 FULL

BLUE

'62 Porsche
SUPER

Rd.

EDENS

200

|

Yorker
convert.,
black,
w/saddle
interior. $1,350 invested. $750 or best
offer. Phone VE 5-0576 after 6 p.m.

WALL

AUTO.,
P.S.,
P.B.,
W.W.’S,
RADIO,
heater,
pow.
windows,
pow.
seats,
factory air cond.

5-8000

For Sale—Automobiles

- AUTOHAUS ON EDENS
is

GR

WANTED

256-3157
JEFF’S TOWING, WILMETTE

to choose from

‘ RECLASSIFY

Evanston

CARS

1967 Porsche Sale
3

McKAY

Ave.

5-4444

Northbrook

STATION

te”

Clean Cars

ERNIE

‘TR 3. 1958. RADIO, HEATER, GOOD
- engine. $425
729-3394.
{955 PORSCHE: MINT CONDITION
ee

to Buy—Automobiles

Need

750 Chicago

-Juxe, sun roof, good condition, $1,200
or best offer. DA 8-6731 after 5 p.m.
or weekends.

:

Northbrook
Open 9-9 Daily

Cash for your car
4,000

WHITE

Norman Olds
1012 Chicago Ave.
1966 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER
4-dr. hardtop;
A/T;
P/B,
steer. and
windows;
radio;
factory air.; bucket
seats; w/all vinyl int. A low mileage
luxury car, perf. and immac.
$2,000
below orig. list. PA 4-6614 after Thurs.

ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL.
Glenview Motor Sales, 1160 Waukegan
Rd., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay.

cherry.

1,995
~ AUTOHAUS ON

Rd.

For Sale—Automobiles
RESTORED
1952 CHRYSLER

1965 Olds 98 L/S

COLLEGE
offer.
945-

EBONY BLACK. ©
$2,495
AUTOHAUS ON EDENS

OWN-

es Excellent condition. Good mileage.
tires =
rims included.
$1,000.
a ll 869-6681

NEW

1550 Frontage
272-7905

'63 JAGUAR XKE

CLASSIC

SOBEL

729-1800

BENZ,
1962.
MODEL
gas engine. Good
cond.
priced. Phone 835-2463 or

NEW

$695
AUTOHAUS ON

Imports

Rd.
GLENVIEW

MERCEDES
190c Sedan;
Reasonably
835-3438.

er. Call 234-3

VOLVO

4 SPEED, LIKE
tires, full price

1963 Triumph Spitfire

CHAR-

PONGISION.

Waukegan

For Sale—Automobiles

'62 Chev. Monza Cpe.

ALL

at

W/3
TOPS.
GOOD
COND.
goes
must
sell. Make

red
leather
int.
Radio;
radial tires; 7500 mi. Leav-

country.

OOD

interior.

Pi800S,

coal
ext.,
overdrive:

-

leather

to go. ‘See them

Wigglesworth's

ebony

$1,995
AUTOHAUS ON EDENS
2 Frontage Rd.
Northbrook
black

1967 SAABS
MAKES, ALL MODELS,

ALL

ROADSTER

200

Foreign and Sports Cars

Bluff

Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

June

29,

15

�200
;

1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
19,000
original
miles;
factory
conditioning, full power «equipment.

air

63

FORD
GALAXIE
XL
4
DOOR
Radio; buckets; power steering. Ver
clean and good condition. $875. Call
Windsor 5-4274.
1953 CHEVROLET
4-dr. sedan;
engine just overhauled,
and in running cond. Needs painting,
will sell for $50. PA 4-0084.

‘67 G.T.

MUSTANG

2-2

390
engine,
etc.;
7,000
miles.
warranty.
Drafted.
$2,600 firm.
after 6:30
p.m. 537-4523.

1955 PONTIAC
GOOD

TIRES.

LIKE

RUNS

Full
Call

SEDAN.
NEW

WELL.

BATTERY.

272-5281.

POW. STEERING,
$300. 724-7639.

962
CHEVROLET
gd
steering
and
autom.
trans.;

chil

VErnon

CHEV.

5-0483.

DR.
H.T.,
BUCKET
sole,
P.S.,
Automatic
walls, radio, heater.

ly

66

TWO

DOOR

IMPALA _ V°8;
brakes;
R/H;
well-kept;
$700;

FORD

restored),
in running
est offer. VE 5-2725.

‘60 Falcon,
$125

1960 FORD 2 DR.
Auto. trans. Very good engine, tires
and brakes. Good second car. $200 or
best offer. Call ORchard 5-7845.
1961 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE
Full
power.
Cruise
control.
One
owner. $1,200. Call UN 4-3731.
62 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERTIBLE
Silver Blue V-8. Bucket seats. R; H;
Wws; Auto. trans.
Best offer.
Call 763-3624.
964
FORD
GALAXIE
500
BLUE,
2
door sedan.
6 cylinder.
Good
condition. $700 or best offer.
Phone 491-9600
CONStereo.

1956 Oldsmobile. Full Power.
$85 OR BEST OFFER.
ALpine 6-0476.
DOOR
88
OLDSMOBILE
1965
2
Full price
HT. air-cond., full power.
Ray, 917
age
Can arrange terms.
ain St., Evanston. 491-1770.

961 ai
AUTOMATIC.

PRICE

OR

Stick Shift

BEST

272-8854

GUARANTEED

CONVERTIBLE.
6, 272-2373.

ae

29,

1967

steering,

CONVER-

miles

on

seats.

rebuilt

1963
DODGE
9
PASSENGER
STAtion wagon;
like new
tires,
brakes,
etc.
Good
condition;
moving,
must
sell this weekend. Best offer. 446-2015.
1965
chevrolet
impala
super
sport.
Automatic.
Beautiful
condition,
like
new tires, 29,000 miles. $1,850. PA 91438.

1963

best

VALIANT

dan.

shift,

HI 6-5560

Good

5-3628

radio

HUGE

’*60

4-DOOR,

condition,

and

WHITE

SE-

tires,

stick

good

heater,

phone

.

Delivery

No Money

Down

2298
2695
1848
1488
1488
1395
1388
1388
1195
1099
1099.
1099
$1095
1095
999
995
899
795
699
695
695
695
595
595
495
488
395
395
395
145

OPEN WEEKNITES UNTIL 10 P.M.
CLOSED

Saturday open 'til 6 p.m. .

EVANSTON

SUNDAY

DODGE CITY

Located where Ridge Ave. meets Green Bay Road

I810 N. RIDGE in Evanston
PHONE

328-5808

FERGUS FORD
Gigantic

1966

Ford

Air

Conditioned

Galaxie

New

500

DR.
HARD
TOP,
352
V8,
Spain co trans., power steerng,
power
brakes.
Factory
Selectiire conditioning, radio, deluxe vinyl interior.
Brand new
set of white wall tires. Tinted
glass. Big savings on this one.
Still under
factory
warranty.

$2,295

1964 Thunderbird Convt.
FULL
POWER,
CRUISOMATIC,
radio,
whitewalls,
white
with
black
interior.
Fun
in the sun
with this one.

$1,795

$1,395

and

Used

1965

Car

Showroom

Ford Galaxie

500

2 DOOR HARDTOP, 352 V8, POWer steering, power brakes, cruisomatic, all vinyl interior, black
vinyl
roof,
radio,
whitewalls.
Like new inside and out.

$1,795
1964 Olds Super 88
4 DOOR

HARDTOP,

V8,

steering,
power
brakes,
hydromatic,
whitewalls,
wheel covers, etc.

POWER

radio,
deluxe

FORDS

es

AT DEMPSTER
N DAILY ’TIL 10 P.M.

NEW

tor,

912

BOATS &amp; AIRPLANES
201

Boats

and

Outboard

33’.
STEEL
CABIN
CRUISER
_’61
Sleeps 6, H&amp;C water, shower, refrig.,
hardtov, 2-170’s. trim tabs, SS radio,
depth finder, sniffer, synch., 2 dinks, 1
on
davits,
_P.
“motor,
$9,950.
Moored
Belmont
Harbor, _ McDonald.
Bus. 282-7300, res. WI 5-4612
FT. 1963 SPORT FISHERMAN AND
boat trailer. Fully equipped for long
cruises.
185 Chev
Marine,
sleeps 4,
radio,
head,
ey,
Many
extras,
Real
Sharp!
Wilmette
Harbor.
Phone 251-3508.

MINISAILS

are

HERE!

WORLD’S FASTEST SAILBOARD
13’, fiberglas,
2 models,
stable, fast
and
fun.
Weekdays
HU
9-5900,
evenings and weekends VE 5-1131.
DE
LUXE
17’ FIBERGLAS
CUSTOM
Hardtop, low hrs. 75 h.p. electro start
Evinrude, hatch, speedometer, tachometer,
power
steering,
Aberdeen
trailer, $1,385. 835-4415.
GRAY
MARINE
45 ENGINE,
USED
2
seasons,
Exc.
cond.,
$200;
2,500 Ib.
cap. trailer for boat or etc., $75; 16 ft.
boat, good cond., equipped, $150. 5374523 after 6:30.
SAIL
BOAT;
CORSAIRE
18’
og Seb
cabin, with Mainsail, 3 jibs. Dinghy,6
.P. ‘outboard motor;
trailer. Excellent condition.
Less
than half price
$1,350. ID 3-0419.
24’
TROJAN
CABIN
CRUISER
8
beam,
66
model.
Nicely
equipped.
Clean as new. 50 hours use in water.
$4,300.
Call
272-1515
days,
433-1895
eves.
LIKE
NEW
1966
DINGHY
WITH
Oars;
1966 3.5 H.P.
motor,
used
1
month,
$170. HOllycourt 5-9560.
144

FT.
ALUMINUM
OUTBOARD
runabout
seats
6. Cost
$700,
needs
windshield and paint. First $150 takes.
Call after 5:30, 251- 4096.

16’
H.P.
tery,
Exc.

FIBERGLAS
OUTBOARD,
35
Evinrude.
Includes trailer, batbattery
charger;
water
skis.
cond. 328-0985.

10 H.P. JOHNSON SEA HORSE
MOTOR WITH CARRYING CART
AND GAS TANK. USED ONLY TWICE.
LIKE NEW. ID 2-3161.

9° Duratech Alum. Dinghy
IN

4-8000

22

hrs.

Price

PUT YOUR MONEY.
WHERE
YOUR HEART IS..

..IN AMERICA

Invest in U.S. SAVINGS BC

IK. 75) loz 2500

37.0 x 10 = 5.00%

/759x10 -10005s
Modern math-Savings Bond Style

If you bought ten $25 U.S.
Savings Bonds, you’d pay
. and get bade
$187.50 .
$250 at maturity.

Whether

18°

CANVAS
COVERED
WOOD
CAnoe.
Good
cond.
Saertere
included.
$60. 272-3923.

GOOD
BUY-—-14’ THOMPSON,
55 H.P.
ceded | and trailer, only $725. Have
bought
larger rig. Call 724-7408.

you

buy

just

one Bond—or a Bond every
month on the Payroll Sav-

$4 for $3

ings

Plan—that

U.S.

Government.

return is guaranteed by the

with

now,

And

:

the new.

4.15% interest rate,
Bonds mature faster —in
just 7 years! Your old Bonds:
will earn more, too. An
they’ll continue to grow |
you, at the new interest
rate, as long as you hold
them. So now Savings |
Bonds are better to buy,
and hold, than ever.
And
buying
Savings
Bonds helps build your security another way, too—_
by helping build your country’s security. Knowing
you’re doing your part to
support our men in Vietnam —
is a star-spangled good feeling you can’t measure with.
numbers.
Discover that feeling for
yourself, today . . . while
starting a solid financial |.
foundation for your future.
Ask about the convenient
Payroll Savings Plan where —

you

work —or

buy

regularly at your

$90.

FT. MIRRO CRAFT ALUM., DEEP
fisherman
model,
15 H.P. elec.;
tilt
trailer. All equipment.
864-7339

$1,195

oO R
6 P.M.

EXCELLENT CONDITION,
DAvis 8-3253

14

pact.

FOR LESS

EVINRUDE

used

2- Bi78 after 7 p.m.

Motors

MAKE
OFFER
Beautiful,
like new,
1742 ft. Alumna
Craft 1965
Fiberglas run about, aqua
white, full cover, full side, aft curtain,
elec.
starte,
power
tilt, built-in ice
chest,
map _ light,
cigarette
lighter,
conv. seats, seat 6 to 8, search
light,
compass,
tachometer,
ski
tow
bar,
glove compartment and huge storeage
area
Johnson
75
a?
motor,
Gator
trailer.
Very
low
hours—any
offer
over $1,600. AL 1-0087 or AL 1-3015.

1964 Comet Caliente Cvt.
AUTOMATIC,
POWER
STEERing,
power
top,
radio,
whitewalls.
A
real
cute
little
com-

1965

hp,

Call CR

AL 1-3242,

$1,495

SKOKIE
SAT. AND SUN. MTL

LIKE

LANDEAU
CALL

1966
GATOR
BOAT
TRAILER
USED
only 4 or 5 times; perfect for Sunfish
on up to 16’ boat. Best offer over $90.
Call P 46-1543

Above automobiles still under new car guarantee.
Ask about our used car 24/50 warranty
Many other fine cars to choose from

BEST

COND.

1956
PONTIAC
RUNS
GOOD.
BALD
tires, $95 or best offer. AL 1-6616 or
see at 1610 Highland Ave., Wilmette.

28

|

30AT
LIKE
NEW
PENGUIN
SA
sails, trailer,eequippe
to race.
3244 days
or eC
2165 eveni

CONVERTIBLE
TEMPEST
1962
4
speed stick; 4 barrel carb.; excellent
condition. Best offer. HI 6-5612.

1967 te
lta
od i &gt;
ee
rere
o ee rae er Ne a Oe
1966 DODGE Monaco—air conditioned ...........
cece cece eee tree tenes
i BR a.
a Ae OF ee ae
eer ee ee eee
res
sue
Se Saat rcee: GUUOUGT GHQDOP © oc ois oo oe
de kisses tien eecs
ep liv ies
1965 eet Ab
ay
RATA - TNO
5 a8 as a
hs eae
as
BO fr tes
BE
pe
ee
ee a Ty Trae rt er rrr
ae eee
ee
1964 BUICK Wildcat
a puke pas Cats LOSS ch Vina ad oT dk
es
oe
8 eg A
Be
|
ee ee
eee ere te re wa eee
reese
10GS. ODE. . LRT t—-BUCO
BN
os oi
Sin 55d cate
he weer eds cea taepeiveed
A
BL
a
re
re
rs ee
ees
Sy ee ere eee
1964 DODGE
Dart
Convertible—automatic
......6.....
cece cece sees
Se
ee TRA
OPN
iis asas Eo Fo vc FS ais og 088 0
ES
6B
pe tee Be Ph
ee
eg
ot ee pe er
er eee
1965 Son
eens
DERI
BUI OGO so oi ea sb Ge c¥ his'e eed 5 ee pee eae
1965 FORD
ge
RS Se G ey Le RE ee Cee Ce Te CI Oee GELS
TEE
ES.
po Bo tg
eR ne Be 1”
Re
ee
(er er
eee
ee esis cee
1963 FORD
vee
Psi pe Rae dS REE Gk C15 OWE
ESE 5 aes Ee PE re
SOE ae
2
via go eu ces CP pk ec eee ke FC ake
ee
eda
1962 CHEVROL
T RATE &lt;a Din We'b¥ ae FR 4 bos A REL
a
TR
gt 4 Ee?
|
Se
enor
a
oe
Ser PS
Se area
CIO
inns FARE
se Ge be A ee
1961 pth es MMS
is gs CS ie pie glad sae eh ee
ea
aad
Se Ce
tee © ONE
oy 6 oi
Shc Schnee Cb eee Pe Rae eae s etek er
1962 PONTIAC
SV OUONE. 25 vias ees
hes Eee
es hee a ee
po esbg
BS
err
eyee ss
reer ree
eS Wer ome eo aes
1962 CHEVROLET aan
fants OR RaeN ee 5a EET
Ae bees Cech tye ee
1961 Rare
oe SR,
See ee
Fe
rr
eee
er eee
po ee
pt
Bt, Re
rrr
a errr et re a hese Sue bie
Se Gee
i
oes ck vk
6 2b baie Vien des GG tate
pO pe
Be
eye
ae ee
pero. an Gee se eee
eee

CABIN

‘twin 50 H.P. engines. Fully eq
$2,600. SU 17-7733 or 256-0928.

BEST
OF
EVERY:
was $6,000;
sell for

1962 T-BIRD
PERFECT

MUST CLOSE OUT OLD LOCATION

Instant

THE
price

1957
CHEVROLET
4 DR.
6
STICK,
like new tires and battery. Best offer
over $100. Call AL 1-3998 after 5 p.m.

close out

CLASS
dacron sai

cond. 4751963—23__. FT.

GR

272-0322
CADILLAC ’64 4 DR. HDTP.
Air; full power;
exc. rubber. Private
party. $2,475.
272-1971.

DODGE CITY IS MOVING IN 6 DAYS
TO NEW HEADQUARTERS (CLARK &amp; HOWARD)

Get

|

INLAND
C
trailer, lift. lad

RAMBLER
CLASSIC
STATION
wagon.
Excellent
condition.
Radio,
auto. trans. Good gas mileage.
$385.
WI 5-4679.

’66 T BIRD.
thing. List
best offer.

cavince Buy at seller's loss!

after

960
CORVAIR
WITH
’62
ENGINE.
Needs some repair. $150. 328- 5227.

or

prices slashed!

Out they GO—at

9 PASSENGER,
V8, CRUISOMATic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, electric tailgate window.
Big family wagon.

BUICK
959
offer. Call

DR.
like
Call

STICK

$800

6 DAYS ONLY

STICK SHIFT; R.H.
ORchard 4-4038 after 6 p.m.
SEDAN
DEVILLE,
LIGHT
BLUE,
wer,
tilt wheel, AM-FM.
Air
enone.
Asking $4, 200. Phone 677-

SPEED

USED CARS

Every make . .

1964 Ford Country Sed.

—

3
mi.

PUBLIC NOTICE
GIANT
CLOSE
OUT
NEW DODGE CARS &amp; TRUCKS

'61 Tempest Sports Coupe
66

110;

&lt;r/h; . 17, 000

offer.

power

Power

Fair condition. 4,000
engine. 945-2967.

1963 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE
6 cyl., auto. trans. Good all around
condition. Reasonably priced. Call 4321775 days.

4

MILES,
2
work.
Call

CORVAIR

shift;

tible.

‘62 FALCON
4 DOOR
Automatic
transmission.
Air
cond.
Like new tires., also snow tires. Very
clean.
$600. Call 945-6647.

967
FAIRLANE
XL
500
CONVERT.
Blue with white top. Like new. Over
$1,000 off list. UN 4-6400, Mr. Willan,
room 458, eves. and Sat. and Sun.

EAN
’'54 CHEVY,
LOW
door
hard top, needs no
475-6762 after 5:30 p.m.

1965

OFFER.

EVROLET
’62 BEL
AIR
9 PASS
wagon:
good condition;
orig. owner;
best offer. HI 6-6150.

959
CHEVROLET
4
DOOR
SEDAN
V-8 automatic,
p.s., good dependable
transportation. Can be seen 349 Park
Av., Glencoe. 335-9861.

top

20°

UIPPED,
TIRES.

1960
CONVERTLBLE
TBIRD
42,165
actual
mi.
entire
car
in
unusually
good condition. One owner; best offer,
Phone HI 6-0196 after 4:30 p.m.

INCOLN
1963
CONTINENTAL
AIRconditioned sedan, like new with red
leather int. Full price $1,695. Ray, 917
Main St., Evanston, 491-1770.

ENJOY COOL COMFORT!
Air-COND. ‘64 OLDS 4-DR.
Hardtop; beige; De Luxe; P/S; P/B.
Orig. owner. $1,695. PA 4-8882.

CPE.

truly

OFFER DA 8-9390.
THUNDERBIRD

1964
BUICK
SPECIAL
V-6
4
DR.
sedan, auto., Factory air cond. Power
steering,
white
walls.
Must
sell.
Clean. $925. 433-0711.

WINDSOR
4 DOOR.
GOOD
CONDITION.

$90.

SPT.

trans.,

NEW

BEST
1955

CONVERTIBLE
bucket
seats, good
$500. Call 475-2646.

1962
RAMBLER
(Electric)
WWs.,
condition. Asking

$350, 328-6253 after 6 p.m.

GOOD CONDITION,
DA 8-1486. Tom.

4-spd.

TION WAGON. FULL
LOW MILEAGE, UKE

OLDS
’64, ‘‘98’,
4 DR. HDTOP.,
R/H,
auto., P.S., P.B., tilt, wind, air. $1,375.
Will trade.
Private
party.
Before
6
p.m., UN 4-2550.

DR.,
Best

1954 FORD

PONTIAC

condition, $1,450 or best offer.
Call 724-8153, after 5:00 p.m.

=For Sete-sKetonelities
FORD COUNTRY
UIRE_STA-

’°64 FORD
GALAXIE
500
CONVERT.
V-8,
auto.
trans.,
power
steer., like
new
tires,
top,
brakes.
Immaculate
condition. Best offer. 864-3641.

4
DOOR,
GOOD
$195, or?;
Pontiac
’60
Pwr. $375, or?
234-0985.

1961
FALCON
2
\ oer
SELL.
Good
cond.
eyl.,
automatic.
one. Call OR 6-4454.

1963

“*421"’ V-8,

-0721
CAT.

1964
CHEVROLET
BEL
AIR
4
Blue. Low mileage. New brakes,
new tires. Full power. V-8. $1,050.
AM 2-9410.

965
PONTIAC
TEMPEST
4
DOOR.
Radio; heater; w/w’s; 15,000 miles.
Will accept any reasonable offer.
Call 869-4607.

5
RAMBLER
CLASSIC.
STANDARD
- trans. 6 cyl. 4 dr. Radio, heater. 26,000
mi. Excel. cond. plus set of snow tires
$1,350. DA
8-4392.

MODEL T CONVERTIBLE
Ford. Excellent condition.

‘66 CHEVY
SS
CONVERT.;
WHITE;
black top; R/H;
WW’s;
tinted glass;
pow.
windows;
P.S.;
low
mileage
excellent cond,; best offer. OR 5-5964.

condition.

965
BUICK
GRAN
SPORT
vert., 4 speed, like new tires,
$2, 000. PA 4-3194.

1923

CONwhite-

200
| tea

EXCEPTIONALLY
CLEAN.
’63 MERcury S55 white convert. w/white and
black interior, bucket seats, full power, $1,150. OR 5-1231 after 6

(PARTIAL-

SILVER
BLUE
CORVETTE
STINGray, 1966. Excellent condition. HI 6-

For Sale—Automobiles

Norman Olds
1012 Chicago Ave.
1963
GALAXIE
FORD
CONVERT.
WW tires; R/H;
interior lights; good
condition;
$750. 869-7655 after 6 p.m.
Ins. need.

FORD
GALAXIE
500
CONVERT.
Gold with black top. Full power. Exc.
cond. 9,000 miles. Garage kept. VE 54300 days or 432-7219 eves.

‘ALIANT
60
transp., stick.
Station wagon.

SEATS,
trans.,

$1,495 FULL PRICE

98 OLDSMOBILE,
POWER
WINOws, air-cond.,
radio, heater, white
sport sedan. Good
cond. One owner.
Low mileage. $1,200. Call VE 5-1259.
4 4
BUICK
WILDCAT
CUSTOM
4Dr. H.T. Full power; fac. install. air‘conditioning;
radio;
orig.
owner.
$1,900. PArk 4-1811.
938

200

1963
CHEVROLET
BISCAYNE
2
door, white, 6 cyclinder, auto. trans.,
original owner, best offer.
Call 475-7215

ETC.

CONV.
GOOD
CONDITION
MUST
SELL.
$850
328-8090 AFTER
5 P.M.

CALL

2

$60.

1962 Chevrolet Biscayne
4-DR.

For Sale—Automobiles

1964 Chev. Super Sport

Buy

Bonds

|

bank.

U.S.

Savings Bonds | —
@

The

(@)

not pay for this advertise-_
ment. It is presented as a
public service in cooperation
with
the
Treasury

U.S. Government does

Department
ing

Council.

and

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald ¢ Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

The

Advertis-

Classified —

�ee

aes

�the peanut galier
+ 5

re

ie

.

a a

;

ih

at

ae sat

a:

if

aie

ye

‘

‘

Con you identify eight men
who were famous during the

&gt; 4

American

Revolution

following
1)

by the

descriptions?

"| know

not what course others may

take, but as for me, give me liberty
or give me death.”

2)

American
soldier best
treason to his country.

3)

Famous general and later President _
of The United States.
Architect, musician, philosopher, inventor, and later President of The

4

United
nn
o

for

States.

President of Continental
1775-1777: and first to
Declaration

of

Congress
sign the

Independence.

Printer, writer, politician, and on
the drafting committee of the Declaration of Independence.
‘Lawyer and poet. Wrote the ‘Star’
Spangled Banner,’ our national anthem.
Silversmith
— announced coming of
the British to Concord in 1775.

jneg

(8g

Key 44025 siouesy
uljyuesy uiuelueg
yoooueyy uyor

(/
(9
(g¢

g
4
uosieyor sewoul
uoybuiysernq ebsoed
Pjowy
Asuayy

(+
(¢

PIpeveg

(2

youyeg

(|

ee

rs

aseney

8

oF

:

ae

~
—

known

Papa Kangaroo:
‘‘Where is Junior?”
Mama
Kangaroo:
‘‘My
Heavens,
I’ve
pick-pocketed!”’

Howard

Liz Bourque
2327 Grey St.

Juvenile

Evanston,

Eat your spinach. It’ll put color in your
Who wants green cheeks???

From:

Guys

Ill.

cheeks.

Steve Hofflander
233 Forest View Dr.

and Gals

Lake

A boy wrote to a pet dealer: ‘‘Sir, please send
me two mongooses.”’ This didn’t sound right so
he changed it to: ‘‘Sir, please send me two mongeese.’’ Still not satisfied he finally wrote, ‘‘Sir,
please send me one mongoose. And while you’re
at it, send me another one.”’

From:

Ketie Reinisch
1044 Eastwood

Betty’s

Sick man:

I’m

Glencoe,

‘‘Doctor,

something

Ill.

is wrong.

Rd.

I think

a dog.”’

Doctor: ‘‘How long has
Sick man: ‘‘Since I was

:
:
this been going
a puppy.”’

From:
Chandler’s
Question: What
Answer: A bee

From:

725

Deerfield

Palms

Deerfield,

:
k)

4)

Make an Uncle Sam hat for the 4th of July. Wear

Ill.

Rd

it to your local parade!

|)
2)
3)
4)

Cut 6!/4," hole in center of paper plate with 4 large tabs protruding.
Cut piece of heavy white paper 24" long and 10" high.
Measure 12 2" wide stripes and draw the lines for them.
Color every other stripe red, or paste 2" wide stripes of red paper instead.
5) Roll paper into cylinder form, overlapping first 2 red and white stripes over
last 2 red and white stripes. Paste.
=
6 Put paste on top of paper
plate tabs. Fit cylinder over top of 6" cut-out
circle. Press tabs up and

zzub?

April
Toy Castle

on?’’

Martha Hendershot
2106 Orrington
Evanston, Ill.

goes zzub, zzub,
flying backward.

)

Bluff, Ill.

~

From:

been

ie
tate
Cut 3" wide

band

of

blue

against inside of cylinder to hold
paper,

24°

long.

(Or

color

the

it in place
blue

on

on

white

paper).
8) Using this pattern, cut out 10 white stars and paste them on the blue band.
9) Wrap band around bottom of hat. Overlap and paste.

�-

:3

ets

ultra ads for the camp crowd
if you have the ultra ads
we have the camp crowd ———

73,000 homes full of them,
the nation’s highest income group

(1960

census)

P.S. If your ads aren’t so ultra, our art department has the know-how!

* Evanston Review

* Glencoe News

* Wilmette Life
¢ Winnetka Talk

. —

* Glenview Announcements
* Northbrook Star

‘i

sy ieerg

* Highwood
* Deerfield

THE

Hera
Villager

HOLLISTER

NEWSPAPERS
AL

AND

THE

VILLAGE

LAMPLIGHTER

serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

1-4300

Bo

ate

ae

�LET

THE

FUR

FLY

¢ Call 328-3333

for our approved

fur storage

facilities

. . . most

coats $6.00.

by Lee K-Thorpe of Thorpe Furs

Distinguished Furriers Since 1895

Magnificent Mink Great Coats in June!

Religion

Only at THORPE FURS...

and

Psychiatry

&gt;

I am often asked to
justify my interest in Re-

SS

ligion, accused as it is of
being

ated

to

brainwash

disenchanted,

the

a tranquilizer

disinherited,

to

since 1895 ... such value,
fashion, selection, quality plus.

enliven

4

'
7

the

=

at $1695.

One

of Amer-

:
.. |

~~“? 1

I say that Religion and Psychiatry deal with the
same subject
—that piece of inspired clay known
as man — total man — body and essence. Both are
deeply concerned with peaceful cooperation between body and spirit though the techniques and
areas of emphasis are dissimilar.

Many

ica's most distinguished labels

cre-

to sedate the deprived.

2

ig

adorns

the

Deposit

holds

next

.s

imported

your

lining.

choice

fill

winter.

“o

Within each man resides that basic spark calling
upon him to become more truly human. The man of
Religion fans this spark by vibrantly enunciating
those values by which the ethical society must live.
But each of us brings to society his fears, his egocentricities, his prejudices, his hates, even as we
deny doing this.
Our age has been called the age of anxiety. It is
an error to label ours as the first such age, but what
is so tragically true is that our civilization must
confront stakes so high that the reward of failure is
indescribably horrendous. Have we become so overwhelmed by fear or trapped in our petty pride that
we delude ourselves into believing we are omnipotent? Perhaps we have created a new Tower of
Babel, this time in the form of a mushroom cloud.
The subject of psychiatry is
the whole man, the component of society, emphasizing the
understanding of man as he
exists, with his defects and
fears isolating his spark from
any fresh breeze that seeks to
fan it. A patient of mine recently wept over the effect his
Minister’s sermon
had
upon
him when sermonizing about
the power of Faith and God’s demands upon Man,
the patient saying, “When there is inner turmoil,
and dis-ease, Faith cannot

munication between
and the exhortation

heal, for there

is no com-

me and God that I can hear,
to have Faith makes me feel

even guiltier and more lost than ever.”
Psychiatry and its therapy

does not impose value

judgment upon the individual, but hopes to accomplish through understanding, emotional re-education, new emotional experiences, a degree of equa- %
nimity that permits the establishment of value judgments that are the hallmark of a civilized society, |

that opens up the channels between the spirit of Man
and that of the higher order of spirit that has become

identified

with

God.

I cannot offer scientific proof that God exists. We
labor under the added difficulty of having different

concepts of what God is. But the Psychatrist is not
disturbed

by this
— in our

frame

of reference

the

love of God is the love of what is just and merciful,
expressed humbly. ‘Ve start with Man as he is; in
an

atmosphere

of understanding

we

seek

to

help

him allow the emergence of his capacity to love as
his dignity, his self-respect, become rooted, recognizing

that

as man

is downtrodden,

heavy-laden,

frightened, his eye is not on the mountain
the dust swirling about his feet.

but on

If, as the sages say, we are little lower than the
angels,

we

must

demonstrate

this

in action.

And

if

this action be blocked by fear or perverted by hate,
the Psychiatrist is then impelled to offer whatever
healing power it is his fortune to possess.
The

above

is

condensed

from

remarks

made

by Dr. Meyer Kruglik, M.D. to the Congregation at |
Beth Emet some time ago. Dr. Kruglik, who is a
former officer and trustee of the synagogue, is a4
practicing psychiatrist and Consultant to several or- |

ganizations including the State of Illinois Depart-

Public Safety.
psst of eegehccammmeaad

:
THORPE

—_——
:
3
as
aaa
FURS
e 1006
Oyen Sherman
Mon Thar.
0 1.9
@ , AMPLE FREE PARKING

�Couples Repeat Vows in Traditional Ceremonie
Five generations of the Arthur
C. Ullmann family of Libertyville,
recently of Deerfield, attended the
May 6 wedding of their daughter
Mary Ann and Terry Bass Baldwin,

son of Mr.

and

Mrs.

Donald

Arthur
Baldwin
of
Franklin
Lakes, New Jersey in Deerfield’s
Congregational Church.
The Rev. John Usry officiated
at the late afternoon candlelight
ceremony which was followed by
a reception in the Villa Moderne,
Northbrook.

The bride wore
and

coat

of

a sheath gown

organza

over

silk,

fashioned with a lace chapel train.
A crystal crown held her fingertip
veil, and she carried a bouquet of
white orchids.

Miss Pat Cletcher of Libertyville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald Hoskins
of Libertyville and Miss Sharon
Hall of Atwood, Ill. They wore
white organza gowns with orchid
floral embroidery. Andrea Usry of
Deerfield was flower girl.

Thomas

A.

Baldwin

was _ his

brother’s

best

man.

Ushers

Donald

E.

Baldwin,

another

were

brother,

Bill

Hermanns

of Hack-

ensack,
and Philip Dumas
of
Naperville,
Ill,
the
bride’s
nephew. Another nephew, Tim
Sheehan
bearer.

After

of

a

Oak

Park

wedding

muda,
the
Whitewater,

was

ring

to

Ber-

trip

couple
is living in
Wis., where he is a

Kingsbury

of

Stoneham,

Mass., was maid of honor.
Other
attendants
were
Miss
Sally Todd, the bridegroom’s sister,
Miss
Joanne
Johnson
of
Washington, D. C., and Miss Joan
Mansfield
and
Miss
Kathleen
Moran, both of Chicago. They were

gowned

alike in blue linen trim-

med with white Venetian lace and
carried white straw baskets of

pink, blue, and white flowers.
Terrence Todd was his brother’s
best man. Ushers were John and
James Dwyer, the bride’s brothers, Peter Handal of New York
City, John Herson of Tarrytown,
N.
Y.,
and
George
Roth
of
Waterloo, Ontario.
After a Caribbean honeymoon,

the couple will live in New York
City. (Bradford Bachrach Photo)

Warren-Blair
Miss Joan Warren
Blair exchanged vows

Lincolnshire’s

and
June

Community

Tom
17 in

Chris-

tian Church.

The
and

couple’s
Mrs.

Glen

parents
Warren

are

Mr.

of Tulsa,

Dwyer-Todd

The Rev. Donald Lanier
formed the ceremony which

Gordon Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles

Gordon

Todd of Burling-

ton, Ontario, Canada.

The Rev. Patrick Byrne, the
bridegroom’s cousin, celebrated
the High Nuptial Mass in Our
Lady

of

Perpetual

Help

Glenview.
A _ reception
Drake Hotel followed.

NG BONS MALONE

Mary

Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T.
Blair of Lincolnshire.

Duncan Dwyer of Highland Park,
was married June 24 to William

Org \OLNCLNOLINOA

seed pearls. Her cathedral-length,
silk illusion veil was held by an
Alencon lace headpiece. She carried white calla lilies, roses, and
lily of the valley.
Mrs. William Brassil of Malden,
Mass., was matron of honor. Miss

student at Wisconsin State University. (Milton Merner Photo)
Miss Janice Gail Dwyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick

perwas

followed by a wedding dinner in
the home of the bridegroom’s
parents.
The bride

wore

a

short

white

brocade sheath and carried orchids and Stephanotis. Her sister
Miss Waneta Warren of Tulsa was

her only attendant.

William

Blair

;

of

Lincolnshire

was his brother’s best man.
After a wedding trip to Mexico
the couple will live in Housto

where he is a senior medica
student at Baylor University’s
College of Medicine.

Fiedler-Weisskopf
Miss Barbara
daughter of Mr.

Linda Fiedler
and Mrs. Louis

Fiedler of Highland Park, became

the bride of Lt. Victor C. Weiss
kopf,
son. of Mrs.
Philip G
Weisskopf
of University
Cit
Mo., and the late Mr. Weisskop
June 27.

Rabbi

Philip L. Lipis read the

evening

vows

in North

Suburba

Synagogue Beth El in Highland
Park. A wedding dinner followed
in Briarwood Country Club, Deer:
field.
The bride wore her mother’s
Queen Anne gown of ivory Chan

tilly lace. She also chose he
mother’s pearl-seeded tiara. Shé
carried a Bible covered witl
orchids and Stephanotis.
Serving

as matron of honor wa

Mrs. Richard Fiedler of Chicago.
Miss Arleene Fiedler of Hig
land Park was her sister’s maid 0
honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs
Michael Lew of Skokie and Mrs
Kenneth Wayne of Chicago. The
wore long, yellow crepe
and carried cascades of
Plumeria
and_
white
breath.

Serving
Mellor

as best

of Chicago.

man

gown:
yello
baby’

was

Richard

Jef
Fied

ler of Chicago and Michael Fied
ler of Highland Park, the bride’
brothers, were ushers.
After a honeymoon in Montrea
the couple will live in Tacoma

Wash., where Lt. Weisskopf i
stationed at McCord Air Fore
Base.

Church,

in

the

Mary Bergan
Will Marry
Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Bergan of Highland Park have announced
the engagement of their daughter

JIT

Mary Brooke to Harry Arthur Hen-

IO

derson III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson II of Deerfield.

AWOL NOL}! OTTO

Miss Bergan was graduated from
Marian College in Indianapolis this
month.

SUOACACADE LOOSE

Mr. Henderson was graduated from
Bradley University in Peoria and is
employed by Becton, Dickinson and
Co. in St. Louis.
An Aug. 19 wedding is planned in
the Immaculate Conception Church
in Highland Park. (Bronson Coles

Mrs.

William

Carol Bruck, Editor

all aboul

Gordon

Todd

WOMEN

LD)

3

The bride wore a white peau de
soie gown
trimmed
with reembroidered Alencon lace and

June 29, 196

�| SAS 3 ST

feign ,

Ba ia ° Ek te

e°

ike ee
ke
ce

eee

Seven Women’s Organizations
Hold Emergency Israel Rally
Seven

North

organizations

emergency

Shore
will

women’s

sponsor

rally for Israel

the

at 1

p.m. today in
co nj u netion
with the Wom:
én's _ Diviston
State of Israel

Bonds
Israel

to Harry Beilin, an ardent Zionist,

an

F

un

d-

who

School,

Mrs.

385 Winnetka

netka.
Guest

speaker
Beilin,

will

consul

department
ministry.

Arts, Flowers Festival Blossoms with Dinner
judges from Illinois and Wisconsin, including Mrs. Earl E. Atwater of Winnetka. Others were
Mrs. Everett: Blackman and Mrs.
Ray C. Mills of Danville; Mrs.
Chester Evans of LaGrange; Mrs.
Donald Gardner of Mt. Prospect;
and Mrs. W. W. Harris of Wheaton.
Also, Mrs. Ralph Hooton and
Mrs. Anton Sabolik Jr., both of
Elmhurst; Mrs. Frank Packee of
Skokie; Mrs. Carson Remington
Jr., of Niles; Mrs. James Snyder
of Peoria;
and Mrs. O. Sidney
Orth of Middleton, Wis.
Participating garden clubs were
the Garden
Guild
of Highland
Park,
Glencoe
Garden
Club,
Green
Meadows
Garden
Club,
Kenilworth
Home
and
Garden
Club, Ravinia Garden Club, North

Ravinia Park never looked lovelier than it did Friday evening

when the Arts and Flowers Festival

signaled

the

beginning

of its

three-day salon show and flower
exhibit with a gay festival supper.
Nine garden clubs worked with
the Suburban Fine Arts Center to
present unusual settings of flowers,
sculpture,
and _ paintings
which picked up the themes of the
Festival Association,
past, present, and future.
The list of winners in various

loral
just

competitions
prior

to

the

was

posted

supper,

which

was arranged by the North Shore
Garden Club. Pink linen covered
tables

were

set

up

around

the

pavilion with pink Japanese floral
arrangements

Shore Garden Club, Village Gardeners of Glencoe, and Winnetka
Garden Club.
Proceeds
from
the three-day

centering each one.

Judging entries were accredited

at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the
Hundley Memorial Masonic Tem-

~

—
¥

chief

of

protocol,

died

in

|3

be

Radov

the BBC.

of Jewish

dren’s

Mrs.

cil

in

Bureau,

of

Jewish

American
Women,

and

—

Chil-

Shore chapter of B’nai Brith —
Women Hadassah, National Coun- —

cheif asrelations

Israel’s

League

Win-

the

Women,

ORT,

and

North ~

Women’s.

Ae

Pioneer

e
=

foreign

a

(ireta Lederer, Ine.

of Glencoe

CUSTOM
Over

e

Mrs. Beilin, who was born and
educated
in England,
was
an
actress both on the stage and with

DESIGNERS,

Years

A

DIVISION
TO HANDLE
YOUR REMODELING

Room
e

Serving

Additions
Recreation

PHONE

Following her marriage

the

BUILDERS

20

North

Shore

e Kitchens
Rooms

831-3800

July Clearan
starts riday, June

| :

%

ADDITIONAL REDUCTIO!
RACH DAY IN JULY
LIMITED QUANTITIES
— NO REFUNDS OR RET
ON SALE MERCHANDISE

ple, 461
Laurel
Av.,
Highland
Park.
This will be the last meeting for
the chapter until its potluck supper at 6 p.m. Aug. 16.

49 Spring Coats . . $39.95 to $79.95 NOW 1

py 47'S PLAY

so

a

has been preceded by 11 sales
meetings on the North Shore.

Festival
Association
for
the
further beautification of Ravinia
Park. Mrs. Lawrence McClure of
Highland Park served as liason
between the garden clubs and the
Ravinia Festival Association.

Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet

Joseph

of

Av.,

is chairman of the rally and Mrs.
Joseph Perlman of Winnetka is
the co-chairman.
The rally is the final event in a
campaign organized June 4 and

exhibit will be used by the Ravinia

Will End Season

was

Suburban

Beilin

of Israel

New York and-former
sistant in the public

fietmidhad of the 10 Highland Park and
Deerfield chapters will participate in both parades
to call attention to the two resale shops, Maison
D'ORT and Value Center, which help support the
vocational training schools. (Staff Photo)

in

Organizations
sponsoring
the
rally include the North Suburban
BMZ Service League, the North

take
place
in
the New Trier
East
High

Mrs. Frank Pilicrini of Highwood (center) helps
Mrs. Burton Balsam (left) and Mrs. Robert Prusin,
both of Highland Park, select the hats they will
wear in the Women's American ORT's decorated
car during the Fourth of July celebrations.

Palestine

1959.

The rally will

Mrs.

to

Mrs. Beilin was drafted into the
foreign service when her husband,

CJA.

Judith

moved

There,
she
worked
for the
Palestine Broadcasting Service as
an actress, producer, and newscaster and served with the Haganah, Jewish Defense Force.

and the
Emer-

gency

couple

1998.

off

Se =

i

At the North Shore's Newest Golf Club

Indian Valley

Coy

ee

ee

S16 Devas...

to $35.00 NOW ag
§ &gt;.

483 Dresses ..... .to $125.00

_ 230 Blouses and Skirts oe

RATES

_. $3.50
.. $5.00

Monday thru Friday.
Saturday, Sunday, Holidays ea ts

. .$2.00

Twilite, Mon. thru Fri. (After 4 p.m. )

Twiltte, Week-ends

Gas
Ride

double

Golf
seat

gas carts Monday
thru Friday for
only

CALL
une 29,

1967

Special!

2

for

fe

Thurs. ee cs #
nS Ni

p20

Sweaters :

ee

; NOW

Jewelry and Hats.
sii sc

ve to

2

Complete Dining Facilities
@ 3 Rooms for Banquets, Parties
@ Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner at
Moderate prices
@ 2 Cocktail bars to serve you

566-1313

:
i

:

2

10) ER

$3.00

(After 4 p.m.)

Carts

Ladies

"e WEE a

421

ee, a is \
are

our course and enjoy our new air-conditioned clubhous:. Golf memberships
available. Group tournaments and Twilite leagues invited.

NOW M to

Free Parking

in rear of both

-—§80 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka

On Rt. 8383 andon
= 1" a

fr

Contin

stores

+ Air

Condi

474 Central Aven High!

i»

Ht

to.

For Reservations || asad
55 .

�City Manager's Wife Plays Role in Each Area
Marilyn Kennedy Has
Varied Facets in Life
By SHIRLEY

With

a

seemed

GORDON

bundle

destined

of

talent

for the

that

lights of

Broadway, Marilyn Lehr of Lincoln, Neb., followed in the footsteps of many another young girl
in love when she found a better
dream—helping her young husband achieve his. And Stan Kennedy,

the

man

she _ married,

wanted to become a city manager.
The

Kennedys

years

ago,

were

married

while both

were

14

stu-

dents at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln.
When
she graduated
with
a
drama and speech major, Stan

still

had

another

semester

to

complete so she took a job in:a
high school in Sidney, Nebraska,

teaching

English.

Kennedy’s

One

problems

of

was

not

the
in-

law trouble, however, since Marilyn lived with Stan’s mother in
Sidney,

while

he

was

When

he

moved

editor with an insurance company
house organ.

First Job
His first job as an assistant city
manager of Ottumwa, Ia., launched the Kennedys on their first
move.
—

They have since unpacked their
bags in Dalhart, Tex., Alamogordo, N. M., and now Roslyn
Circle, Highland Park. Along the
way Marilyn and Stan have acquired
two
treasured
_possessions—Michael, 7, and Carole Ann,
3.

really enjoy living here,”

Marilyn exclaimed. ‘‘We are so
close to many cultural and sports

activities. Over the weekends

we

can take the children to museums,

plays,

and

watch

the Bears

While Marilyn

Stan

loves

to

play.”
also is close to a

variety of shopping areas, she
said “I always find myself coming
back home
to do the actual
purchasing.
And
I’m
not just
saying that because people expect
the city manager’s wife to say

so.”
Marilyn also has been able to
pick out wherever they go the
local little theater
groups—her

favorite

pasttime.

“I’ve

been

lucky to get good parts,” she
admits modestly. “If I’d become

professional
as I
planned, I might have
life in
chorus.

the

second

originally
spent my

line

of

the

Prefers Comedy
“Musical
love,’’
reason

comedy

is

she said, ‘‘but
most
of
the

appeared

in two

the

Threshold

my

real

for some
amateur

groups are afraid to tackle them
in this area, and I guess it’s

Players

the Off The Ground

musical pro-

Taught Speech
Another
thoroughly
ciation

project
she
enjoyed is her

has
asso-

with the Volunteer

Talent

Pool. Last semester she and Mrs.
J. Barton Kalish of Highland Park
taught a speech class to the upper
grades at Immaculate Conception
School.

times and give just as much time
as you have to give, fitting the
hours

to

your

own _

schedule.

There’s such a big need for people
to share their experiences and
talents with the schools.
‘Also rewarding was the recent
program I did for the North Shore
Seniors of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. I prepared

Marilyn Kennedy's interest

a group of songs—mostly musical
comedy numbers—and during one
song I asked the audience to sing

in her home is reflected

by the time she spends
with a young tomboy,

along with me.

Carole Ann, and Michael.
Mrs. Kennedy blends their
care with her interest in
community activities and

“They sang along, all right, and
enjoyed

along

it

for

so

much

all

the

they

rest

sang

of

my

numbers! The thing that amazed
me was the fact they knew the

lyrics

of

all

the

current

assists to her husband, City
Manager, Stan Kennedy.
(Staff Photo)

show

tunes.”

Secretary for Group

are

Aside from the theater Marilyn
has
been
active
as_ recording

secretary for the Community Concert Association during its sell-out
fund drives for the past two years
and sings in the choir of the First

Presbyterian Church of Highland
Park. She has been a member of
the Highland Park Woman’s Club
Juniors and Kappa Delta North
Suburban
Alumnae
Association,
and also is an ardent PTA goer.

The

pert

and

outspoken

city

manager’s wife is no Pollyanna
when it comes to being definite

about the drawbacks
band’s job.
“The telephone

of her hus-

calls

at home

are the most annoying tome,
although
they
don’t
seem
to
bother Stan a bit. He is away
from home at least two nights a

having

with

their

street

or

their lighting.

“T suppose it’s like a doctor
having to give free advice whereever he goes. But Stan never gets
upset. He’s doing the work he
loves best, and is very happy.

Blizzard

Was

Bad

“The worst time of all was
during last winter’s blizzard when
we not only received many calls
at home but a few were downright

insulting to me when they discovered Stan wasn’t home. Knowing

Stan

was

out

with

the

snow

plows, it was only the fact I felt
sorry for the people in trouble
that kept me

from

reminding

the

callers that being the city manager was my husband’s job not
mine.”

week on city business, and often
has dinner meetings which keep

She is quite relaxed about the
many moves the couple has made.

him away.

“We
don’t
get to do much
traveling otherwise,” she claimed,
“except for city manager conventions.
Last
year
we
went
to

home

56

and theater wherever her
husband's duties take him.

duction.

costs involved.

pretty rough time of it.

interest in musical comedy

in

mostly because of the tremendous

theaters, and they’re all having a

tion. She continues her

Glencoe;
directed one ‘Curtain
Call’’ performance of the newlyformed Glenview group; and had
a featured role this past year in

‘“‘And yet, people don’t seem to
be concerned about calling him at

‘Also, there is so much professional theater near at hand, the
local residents don’t support little

role in Annie Get Your

Gun" in an Alamogordo,
N.M., little theater produc-

plays

graduate

back and found a job as assistant

zoos,

with

has

who have limited time to spare or
with baby sitting problems,’ she
said. “‘You can set your class

school at Lincoln, Marilyn

“We

She

“The talent pool provides a
wonderful opportunity for women

with

entered

“There’s a lot of people, like
me, who really feel a need to
perform, but love their homes
and children too much to want to
do it as anything more than a
hobby.”

her

completing

his studies and living
mother in Lincoln.

Marilyn (Mrs. Stan)
Kennedy, played the lead

during

our

dinner

hour

to

discuss a city problem.
“Even

at

a

party

Stan

can

rarely have a relaxed evening, as
somebody is sure to buttonhole
him to discuss the problems they

Phoenix,

and

the

next

one

is

scheduled for New Orleans. It’s
quite a thrill for a girl who was
born in Lincoln, Neb., and lived

there

until

from college.”’

she

was

graduated
:
June

29,

1967

�Sie

4

ee
So

TE

2

rs

Wk

tg

e

L
:

j

é
-

Highland Park Girl

°

'

Will Be Married
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Steven
0.
Schwartz of Highland Park announce the engagement of their
daughter Kay D. to Harry Pearce
Leadingham Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry P. Leadingham
Whitefish Bay, Wis.
Miss

Schwartz

Forest

College,

attended

from

574

LINCOLN

AVENUE,

WINNETKA

ANNUAL
SUMMER
CLEARANCE

Sr. of
Lake

which

her

fiance was graduated.

An August wedding is planned.

Miss Wales Sets
September Date
Mrs. Frank Wales
burn has announced

Discussing the Adolph
(from

left) Helen

Gottleib
¢
ea

Louise

Weaver

of

in the Arts Club

Winnetka,

Ed

Montford

are
Fucik

of Highland Park, and his daughter, Meg. They were guests at a
luncheon for Miss Weaver to which all of tomorrow night's June
Ball debs and their fathers were invited. (Stuart-Rodgers Studio)

SALE.

of Bannockthe engage-

Begins

ment of her daughter Constance
Louise to Thomas J. Lynch, son of

Mr.

and

Mrs.

Charles

Lynch

of

July 5th

Royal Oak, Mich.
Miss Wales also is the daughter
of the late Mr. Wales.

A

late

September

wedding

30 to 50%

is

planned.

Sncidentally
By SHIRLEY GORDON
received a note last week from former Highland Park resident,
Mrs. Violet Baim, bringing me up-to-date on the doings of her two
sons, Stephen and Elliott, both graduates of Highland Park High School.

She

had

just

returned

from

Baltimore

after

witnessing

Stephen’s

praduation from Johns Hopkins University. He will leave in September
or an assignment in Turkey with the Peace Corps. Elliott, who

praduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1965, has been with
he Army in Vietnam since last September.
he

Better

Films

Council

of

Chicagoland

held

its

first

benefit party Friday in the Highland Park home

summer

of Mrs. Marc

on

MOVE TO UTAH
The Hamilton P. Dendels and
children, Joanne, Philip, and David, 1100 Knollwood Rd., Deer-

Including
@ Marian

month. Joanne, who just completed her sophomore year at the
University of Illinois, Champaign,
will enroll at Tobe-Coburn School
of Fashion, in New York this fall.

nterested in knowing it only took five weeks to reach me.
‘2

hope for a keautiful, starry night tomorrow when the Infant
Welfare Society of Evanston holds tis annual June Ball in Lake

Forest Academy. Nineteen buds, plus Highland Park’s Margaret (Meg)
Fucik,

will

be

formally

presented

to

adult

society

in

colorful

eremonies.
id you know that there’s a fish fry every Friday night in the
Highland Park Moose Hall on Green Bay Rd.? The Women of the
oose’ prepare and serve a tasty dish of deep-fried fish, crisp French
ried potatoes, and marvelous cole slaw, complete with a basket of

bread and butter, for a nominal sum. And every penny of profit goes to
support

the home

in Mooseheart,

Ill. They

also

include

yummy

fried

hicken on their menu, in case some of the family members are antiish.
“ouncil Cues, singing and dancing members of the North Shore
Section of the National Council of Jewish Women, have presented
wo performances of their latest revue ‘‘Silly Circus.” They perform
or kindergartners and first graders at Raymond School in Chicago and
at Orchard

School, Skokie,

a private school for retarded

ighland

Park,

the

North

Shore

Weavers Guild will view traveling
exhibits

from

the Indiana,

Joliet,

and Ken-Rock Weavers Guild at 1
p.m. next Thursday in the Northinster
Presbyterian
Church,
2515 Central Park Av., Evanston.

Among
the hostesses at the
ollowing social hour will be Mrs.
Wallis Hamilton of Wilmette and
Mrs. Gabriel Spiegel of Highland
Park.
The guild will hold work meet-

ings at 10 a.m.

day of each month through October in the Evanston Art Center.
The first of these on July 13 will.

feature a showing of ‘Hand Finishing Techniques” by Mrs. Paul
E. Sutor of Chicago.

| ANNUAL

COSMETIC

SLIDING

Noth

Over

M. Higbee,

ighland Park.

CENTER

June

29,

1967

480

Clavey

Ln.,

Mon. to Sat. 9-6

Nothing

Over

Fri., July 7
Nothing Over

Regardless

of cost

$25.50

or former price, ev-

Sat , July 8

ery model must go

Nothing

Over

$24.00

as we never carry
over merchandise
from
season

Mon., July 10
Nothing Over

$22.50

to season.

Tues., July 11
Nothing Over

Thurs. till 8

Now at our
Winnetka and
Lake Forest
Stores

$21.00

Remarkable
Values

Wed., July 12
Nothing Over

$19.00
Thrus., July
Nothing

13

Over

$17.00
Fri., July 14

Our

Nothing Over

$13.50

Nothing Over

$34.50
$33.00

729 Elm Street, Winnetka
299 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest

eer

August

with

ae

newest Fall and
Winter
mod
inter models

Thurs., July 20
4

| Nothing Over

$7.50

Wed., July 5

Fri., July 21

Nothing Over

Nothing

NN gence

will
Mon-

$8.50

CLOSED

FOREST

and

\ Nothing Over

Over

July

A

$10.00
Wed., July 19

$30.00
Tues.,

day,

Veen ec

Mon., July 3

close

July

re-open

\Tues., July 18

Nothing Over
$31.50

will

Friday,
21st

$12.00

sa tay dt

Nothing

We

Mon,, July 17
Nothing Over

Fri., June 30
Nothing Over

A Reduction in
Price Every Day

« LAKE

Annual

Sat., July 15
Nothing Over

Winter.

WINNETKA

41st

Sliding Scale Sale

$15.00

@ This is a rare opportunity to
purchase this season's coats,
cults, dresses, not only for immediate use, but for Fall and

STUDIO

HIGHLAND
PARK
831-4554

SCALE

$27.00

9.

CROSSROADS
SHOPPING

Ballard V. Higbee of Thousand
Oaks, Cal., is visiting his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Eiseman

Jung“19 | Thurs., July 6

MERLE NORMAN

/ISITS.IN CITY

Tom

the second Thurs-

Originals

@ Merry Mites &amp; Gay Sprites

children.

Weaver Will View Traveling Exhibits
Beginning its 14th year with new
president Mrs. A. H. Howard of

Michael

© Florence

submitted a picture for publication over the past year, wouldn’t you like
0 have it back for your album? All you have to do is stop by and ask
just received a small package from Osaka, Japan, with ‘‘Sea Mail”
stamped all over it. If you’re one for comparisons, you might be

most

Spring and Summer Merchandise

field, moved to Salt Lake City this

Markey. The group is celebrating its 35th anniversary.
’m still sentimental about brides and engaged girls—and it hurts
me to see their lovely pictures crowded together in my files. If you

or it.

OFF

Over

\ 506

ALL

SALES

�Board Will Feature Concert, Dinner
Platt, both of Winnetka;

Ravinia Park is the site for the
Woman’s Board of The Presbyterian Home’s Festival benefit cor-

Dinner

will

be

and

served

Highland Park.

piano

by

and

field; Mr. and Mrs. Volkland; and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Olson o

cert at 8:30 p.m. July 13.
The program will feature the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra with
Seiji Ozawa directing
soloist Peter Serkin.

Mr.

Mrs. Brainerd Chapman of North

New

Club Election

The newly
formed Women’s
Committee of the Chicago Insti
tute for Psychoanalysis, 180 N

Ga-

per’s Catering Service. Box suppers also will be available.
The benefit chairman is Mrs.
John Schwarten Jr. of Evanston.
Treasurer and reservations chairman is Mrs. Louis Volkland, 2614
Marian Ln., Wilmette.

Michigan

Av.,

elected

officers.

Committee officers include Mrs
Joseph Mayer Jr., chairman, and
Mrs. Walter Gips Jr., secretary

both of Highland Park;
Mrs
Robert L. Lasater Jr. of Bannock
burn; and Mrs. Robert D. Stuar

Among the committee members
are Mr.
and Mrs.
Charles L.
Albers and Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Jr. of

Lake Forest, vice chairman

ad

William Phillips of Deerfield, Mrs. Race,and Mrs.

Fieldbrook Infant Welfare members plan their
annual charity Christmas card project with Mrs.
Charles Race of Barrington, president of the Infant
elfare Society of Chicago. From left are Mrs.

Bruce

Snow

of

Northbrook

(Howard

@ WEDDINGS,
ANNIVERSARIES

Fochler

Photo)

@ CONFIRMATIONS

@ Children's birthday parties

@ ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS

~ Woman’ s Club Juniors Entertain New Members
The

membership

committee

of

the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland
Park Woman’s Club met

4 Debs to Don Paper

| For Garden
Party
_ Former debutantes and their
mothers

will be special

guests

at

aoe
the reunion luncheon sponsored by
a

_ the Senior Auxiliary of the Pre-

|

-

_
ae
oe as

sentation

Ball

the garden

at noon

of Mrs.

Friday

William

will meet
Wednesday

at 10:30 a.m.
at Sportsman’s

every
Coun-

try Club, 3535 Dundee Rd., North-.
brook.
Other
future
activities
being

planned

picnic

supper,

are

a

and

road

patio

rally,

dance

ers. Tin flowers and a large tin
rooster will decorate the pool side

party.

1967 marks the first anniversary

of the 1966 debutantes and the 10th
anniversary of the Presentation

Angeles,

are

visiting

le
ee

If you’re in
the bottom 10%
of your
language class,
we want you.

338-3715

We'll talk with you and repeat words to you and
listen to you and read with you and write with you
and drill you and be patient with you.

And when we’re through with you, you may be in
the top ten per cent.

Midwest

Bank

Cards

Accepted

BIG SAVINGS!
On All Spring &amp; Summer

Fashions

ce WHEN YOU NEED THEM

for

Sale Starts Thursday, June 29th
Thru Thurs., July 28th

OPEN

EVERY THURS.

&amp; FRIDAY

‘TIL 9 P.M.

%

OFF

to
SWIM

SUITS! 1!
SUITS
DRESSES
COCKTAIL DRESSES

SKIRTS
SHIFTS
SLACKS
SWEATERS
SPRING COATS
JACKETS
TRENCH COATS

PANT SUITS
BLOUSES
COTTON TOPS
KNIT TOPS
ROBES
SLEEPWEAR

Berlitz

LINGERIE

School of languages
Chicago:
N. Michigan Ave.
Tel: 782-6820

Studios Ltd”

Nationally
Advertised
Brands

BERMUDAS
SURFERS
JAMAICAS

’

207

“Movies To Remember"

2335 W. Devon Ave. Chge. 60645

ties chairman.

two
weeks
with
Mrs.
Hogan’s
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Colenbaugh, 185 Car-

lisle Av., Deerfield. Coming home
for the summer
will be the
Colenbaughs’ son, Bruce, a sophomore at Mt. San Antonio Junior
College, Walnut, Cal.

Phone or write

Mrs. Robert Garday, 1495 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, is activi-

Lelltes

9%

8 or 16 mm (audio or silent)

and the annual fall

33',

|

ae

ber luncheon;

benefit tentatively set for Nov. 18.

VISIT IN DEERFIELD
Mrs.
Grace
Hogan
and
her
daughters, Jill, Jane, and Terry,

of Los

Priced from $

scheduled for July 22; A Septem-

in

B.

Graham, 337 Raleigh Rd., Kenilworth.
The
debs
will wear
paper
dresses and Mexican paper flow-

Ball.

yesterday in the home of. Mrs.
Gerald Rudman of Highland Park
to entertain new and prospective
members.
The club members also have
‘begun a new golfing group which

Winnetka:
950 Linden Ave.
Tel: 782-6820

lod
HIGHWOOD’‘S

MOST

FASHIONABLE

304 Waukegan Ave., Highwood
East of Bank
member of chamber of commerce

STORE HOURS

HOSIERY

Daily 9 A.M.. to 5:30 P.M.

PURSES
ACCESSORIES

Thurs. &amp; Fri. Evenings until 9 P.M.
Telephone: 432-7020
June

29,

1967

�ee z
el

State Club to Hold
Summer

3

Meeting

The
second
meeting of the

summer
board
Garden Club of

Illinois will be held at 10 a.m. July
10 in the Sheraton Inn, Rock Island.

Following
cheon

for

the
all

meeting,

garden

a lun-

club

mem-

bers will be held at 1 p.m. in the
Deere and Company Administrative Center,

John

Deere

Rd., Mo-

line.

;

A slide program on landscaping
and industrial complex and a tour

of

the

Deere

building

scheduled.
Mrs. Stephen
Hill Rd., Rock

contacted
next

also

are

Miller, 39 Watch
Island, may be

for reservations

before

Thursday.

Ring Bells July 4
In commemoration of the 191st
birthday of our country, the 10th

district of. Illinois Federation of
Women’s Clubs is supporting the
i.

An ancient Japanese tea ceremony was performed in the Japanese
gardens of the Kenneth Sprakers' Riverwoods home when the
arden Club of Deerfield met there recently. Mrs. Miwa Miyaki of

‘

Chicago (center) bows to Mrs. Soko Suzuki of Des Plaines as Mrs.
Soko Inouye of Chicago waits for the monastic ritual to begin. (Staff

hapters F'ace Busy Summer

original

building

and

the

On the buliding committee were
rs. John R. Moyer, chairman;
rs. Edward G. Forester, presilent of the House
Corporation
Board; and Mrs. George D. Smith
I, finance chairman, all of Winhetka.

anhattanville
plans

for

Manhattanville

The

benefit

dinner

party

rung

throughout

will

begin at 6:30 p.m. in Lake Forest
Academy. Music will be provided
by Ralph Berger and his band.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs.
John
W.
Harriman,
220
DeWindt Rd., Winnetka.

\

v2

°

‘

ometnninemrenninknorey
f

&gt;

e

heen.”

4

ve

:

70

Ooo

e

if

a

eo @?s

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ewe.

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air-cooled jet stream process

eae

&amp;

*é 9

;

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x

Pree

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é

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*

,

‘

ee
+’

very
:

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bd

e
. ,

3

Owe
-.

a

4

no pain
no skin irritation
no scabbing
greatest accuracy

®

{nO eanen onetns

Be

Suite 111
1893 Sheridan

Vere

¥ 9

metered

4

PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL

ee
xP.

@

Ts

Ob:

sere--

eo

Pe

Dress:

®-.

©

;

pe

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ehvs 2 Bee

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gettif peasTI,
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64."

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&amp;

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ROO

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oe

CAROL
BLOCK
NAGEL

ORR”

-

-*

al

ow

Pree,

a

Park
pm

Highland

be

John C. Hitt of Winnetka is Mrs.
James MacDonald
of Wilmette.
Committee members include Mrs.
John
Corrigan,
Mrs.
John
W.
Sullivan, and Mrs. Cyrus A. Potts,
all of Winnetka; and Mrs. John S.
Chapman of Wilmette.

o

Final

and

504 NM Wesrern

7

the

will

netka.
Assisting benefit chairman Mrs.

OR

o

hew addition.

North Shore
nation.

5/5 Elm

+

The bronze plaque honors alumi and friends who donated rooms

the
the

Z ak e Forest

224

vanston.

Independence

simultaneously at 1 p.m. July 4 on

Winnetka

ee

hapter house, 525 University PI.,

Kellys

*

in the
to the

*

Corporation Board
remodeled addition

‘

ouse
hewly

College
Club’s
“La
Bal
de
Masque”’ benefit Aug. 26 will be
made July 9 at a5 to 7 p.m. party
in the home of Mrs. Arthur M.
Hoffman,
411 Linden St., Win-

e.”é&amp;

unveiled

&amp;

was

*

Plaque

os

A Donors’

t a recent tea given by the Delta
Delta
Delta
Upsilon
Chapter

Illinois ‘‘Bells on
Day’’ committee.
It is hoped bells

ID 2-8800
une

29,

1967

59

�Area Actors
To Appear
In

‘Oliver’

Mike Augenstein recites
his lines as his father, Russ,
follows the script. The Deerfield High School student is
cast in the title role of "Oliver," opening tonight at Mr.
L's Carousel Theater at Midlane Farm Country Club in
Wadsworth. Mr. Augenstein
will appear in the role of Dr.
Grimwig.

RD

TO

x

L

AN

&amp;%

HOLDRIDGE

RD.

NVOtwaHs

WADSWORTH

&gt;

vee} ls
GRAND

S

ayo

Meg Schacter of Highland
Park plays for a sing-along
during a break in the rehearsal barn at Midlane. She has
the part of the Milkmaid and
Mike Sommerfield of Deerfield, beside her, plays an
English boy in the musical
based on Charles Dickens'
"Oliver Twist."

4| Gu AaNviaG

61

yy

Story on page

AVE

UKEGAN
bpecssenentssinereesanee

Mr. L's Carousel Theater,
formerly located in the Grand
Av. Shopping
Center of
Waukegan, has pitched its
brand new specially built
tent. on the grounds of the

Midlane Farm Country Club,
Townline Rd., Wadsworth.

Lake County audiences will
be offered five musicals and
six children's productions this

summer.

Chris Vecchione (from left),
Jesse Starkman, Bruce Malloy, and Steve Masterson, all
of
Deerfield,
rehearse
a
scene. Mr. Starkman will be
assistant to the director for

Carousel's production of My

Fair Lady" later this summer.

Joel Pathman of Highland
Park gets into character for
his role as an English boy.

The Sommerfield family of
Deerfield share a joke during
rehearsal break. William Sommerfield acts the role of the
villain, Bill Sikes. His wife,

Pamela,

plays Mrs.

and son Michael
the hoys.

Corney,
is one

of

June

29,

�Carousel Theater to Star
oeal ‘Talent in Musieal

Augenstein,

1233

Win-

Anton Rd., Deerfield, will appear
the title role. The 16-year-old

eerfield

High

School

student

brtrayed
Kurt
last
year
in
prousel’s
production
of
‘‘The
bund of Music.’’ He played Nick

the high

school

production

of

A Thousand Clowns,”’ which took
urth place in the state play
Dntest.
Father Joins Cast
Mike’s father, Russ, who came

pick his son up at rehearsal and
ayed to help out on stage, plays
r.

Grimwig.

A

member

of

the

eerfield Newcomers, he has appared in the group’s Theater-ine-Rough.
Mike Murphy, 1646 Second St.,
ighland Park, will be seen as the
tful Dodger. An art teacher at
oodland School in Lake County,
p also is set designer for Carou1. Mr. Murphy has studied at the

erican

Academy

of Dramatic

rt in New York and had the
bcond male lead in Carousel’s
oduction of ‘‘Sound of Music.”’
William Sommerfield, 39 Coldream Circle, Deerfield, portrays
e villain, Bill Sikes. He was a
ember of a resident company at

e University

of California.

His

edits include roles in ‘“‘The King

d I,”
own,”

“The Unsinkable Molly
“Gypsy,’’ “Little Mary

nshine,”
suana.””

and

‘Night

of

the

Pamela
(Mrs.)
Sommerfield
ill appear as Mrs. Corney. She
tended the Guildhall School of
usic and Drama in London and
pbrformed
with
the
Edgewood
ayers in West Covina, Cal., and

e Music

Theater

Guild

and Robert

Louer,

900

pan Av.; Jeff Mapps, 1449 Sherbod Rd.; and Joel Pathman, 1240

ofton Av., all of Highland Park.
Newcomer Has Role

arl

Nusbaum,

858

Barberry

H., Highland Park, has been cast
Mr. Sowerberry. A newcomer

Highland Park last fall, he
peared in this year’s Off the.
ound production which benefitLake Forest Infant Welfare. He

rticipated in numerous musical
vues on the South Shore area of
icago where he formerly lived.

1000

Sa

ORIGINAL

7

Days

—

Mon.

&amp;

Thurs.

‘til 9

Fabulous

Art Gallery

WORLD
+.

ARTS

LTD.

7422 N. Western Ave.

rie 29,

1967

This

The

nonprofit

summer

for

vania.

discount

of Bet. A D.H.S. student, she has
appeared in ‘‘Music Man’
and

prices. The company
few dates still open

South Pacific’ at the school.

groups.

Bruce
Molloy,
1115 Hampton
Ct., Deerfield, who has the role of

worth can be contacted

the knifegrinder,

tional information.

SU

eee

eee

eee

first

on

eee

eee

time,

providing

individual

a

admission
also has a
for benefit

the

Crenshaw

of

of Mr.

as
resi-

best

Music

New

and

University

Mrs.

in
Club

the

Highland

spring

=

Park

competition.

Ga

rin ie

a

RESTAURANT
Bar-B-Q Ribs

of Pennsyl-

Until her marriage

in May

includes

she was principal harpist with the

eee

For
college

Phone

SS

Open

she

during
played

hot

ke

French

of

és

831- 9 ae

Daily

11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Closed Mondays

the late Carlos

summers

years,

slaw,

We Cater to Parties

Druzinski, principal harp-

four

sc teal

ae

Pt. cole

rolls &amp; honey—tlb.

Mrs. Schnitzer has studied with

school years with
Salzedo in Maine.

Dt ae

CARRY-OUT
$
95

fries,

ist of the Chicago ‘Symphony, and
for two summers during her high

Wads-

for addi-

&amp;

3 full slabs

Kansas City Philharmonic.
Edward

Richard

is a Theater-in-

stock

Mrs. Rededltver

from

the

|

orchestra.

As a high school freshman
the
young harpist won her first award

Louis N. Cohen, 63 S. Deere Park
Dr., was graduated in June, 1966,

company is offering coupon books

Milvi (Mrs.
Tr.,

Donald

Riverwoods,

G.) Wheeler,

receives

the

2705

Sunset

best-in-show

award

from Austin Jump of Northbrook at the NorthBrook Summer Art and Antiques Festival. The $300
prize was donated by Wilson-Jump Furniture Co.,
Chicago firm which will shortly open a Highland
Park branch.

SUE

eee

eee

eee

1636 Old Deerfield Rd.
Highland Park

her
under

RESRESCESR

O Cg

Og

7a

Calvin Adams, owner of
the Pyrenees Restaurant,

oF

D
*

Announces the Opening
of the Casual
new

and

Charming

Restaurant,

0

the

TOLFORD
GALLERIES
Oi Paintings
Chances

are...we

have

for your

invitation to browse....

PRICED

Importers

director.

Featuring barbequed beef sandwiches
Old fashioned hickory smoked, pit
barbequed beef, chicken and
pork spare ribs; and Texas style chili

home. Please accept an

$5 to $95

Open

and

the right one

|) | Me
PAINTINGS
MOST

actor

Chris Vecchione, 1516 Stratford
Rd. Deerfield, will play the part

in San

abriel, Cal.
he
Summerfields’
son,
Miael, plays one of the English
ys. Others in similar roles are
eve Masterson, 1232 Walden Ln.,

perfield,

as both

season he played Oscar Nelson in
‘Mary, Mary” and directed “Ten
Little Indians.”

ee

Mike

Monteux’s

rehearsals.

Dining facilities are available at

the country club, which offers a
package price for theater and dinner.

eee

arm Country Club, Townline Rd.

of

a

Mr.

York City, she
is returning
the
area
this
week
to begin

eee

oved to a new home at Midlane

dent

when the theater is closed.

eee

a

eee

on

year she was a solo performer
with

in Chicago.
Now

|

eee

tent

Schnitzer,

eee

a

aukegan shopping center parkg lot since its start in 1960, has

conductors in Hancock, Me. Each

D.

eee

in

given

Pierre Monteux at his school for

Ronald

THT

performances

has

eee

which

2 Tee

theater,

the

former Miss Pattee Jean Cohen of
Highland Park, will be first harpist this summer
with the Grant
‘Park Symphony

Mrs.

the-Rough member with the Deerfield Newcomers.
Bruce Koff, 1230 Linden Av.,
Highland
Park,
a_ student
at
Edgewood
Junior
High
School,
sings in the chorus.
“Oliver”
will
run __ nightly
through July 9 except on Monday

eee
eee
eee
eee

adsworth.
The

Meg Schachter, 1202 Lincoln Av.
S.,
Highland
Park,
plays
the
milkmaid. She attends Highland
Park High School and played the
female lead in ‘‘Oklahoma!”’ at
the Forrest Tucker Theater in
Wisconsin.
Jesse Starkman, 606 Kingston
Ter., Deerfield, plays Mr. Brownlow. The president of the Deerfield
Stagers, he is known in the area

Eee

Sixteen
Highland
Park
and
eerfield residents have roles in
e London
and Broadway
hit,
Oliver,’ which opens tonight at
r.
L’s
Carousel
Theater
in

Former Area Womak ta Play
With Grant Park Symphony

956

Linden

HUBBARD

Avenue

WOODS

con

BUFFET

and CARRY

carne.

OUT,

CLOSED

MONDAYS

Open weekdays and Sun. 11 to 9, Fri. &amp; Sat. ’til 1 a.m.

Oe

0

|=

�‘

—ANNOUNCEMENT—

Preview Set in Casino

A orever

am

Cus

You

ee ere

($3.00 includes Tax and Tip)
Sunday

A

free

preview

_ Ravinia
_

of the

annual

ton,
and
Ramblers.

art exhibit will be held

from 3 to 5 p.m. Snuday in the
_ Casino in Ravinia Park. No musical program is scheduled for the
day.

furniture.

All

will

The evening concerts will begin
at 8:30
Park.

be

available for purchase.
Mrs.

Abel

E.

Fagen

Forest is exhibition
The free exhibit
from 3 to 6 p.m.
there are afternoon
_ from 7 to 10 p.m.

of

Lake

director.
may be seen
on days when
programs and
when evening

The week’s program follows.
&gt; Tonight—Seiji
Ozawa _ conducting, Byron Janis, piano soloist; All-Gershwin program, ‘‘An
American

~

in Paris,’

‘Porgy

and

Bess,
A Symphonic
Picture,”
“Cuban Overture,” and ‘Piano
Concerto.”

Ian

» Friday—Jazz concert, Louis
Armstrong and his band.
&gt; Saturday—Mr.
Ozawa _ con-

ducting, Lili Kraus, piano soloist;
Giuseppe Verdi’s ‘Overture to
Sicilian
Vespers,”
# Wolfgang
Amadeus

in

A

Mozart’s Piano Concerto

major,

and

Ottorino

Re-

| spighi’s ‘Pines of Rome.” Special

feature:
Chicago
premiere
of
Gian Carlo Menotti’s ‘‘The Death

of the Bishop of Brindisi,” with
Simon Estes as the bishop and
Miss Julie Idoine as the nun.
School
Chicago’s All-City
4

in

the

Monday

performances are scheduled.
_

City

Lost

&gt; Next Thursday—Sir Malcolm

weaving
’
and embroidery,
and
woodwork, including several small
of

New

Sargent conducting, Itzhak Perlman, violin soloist; Gustav Holst’s
“Perfect Fool’ ballet music, Henri Wienawski’s
Violin
Concerto
No. 2, and Vaughan
Williams’
Symphony No. 2.

Titled “Craftsmen USA/67,”’ the
display will feature ceramics and
glass,
jewelry
and
metalwork,

pieces

the

and

Sylvia

Chorus, prepared by Emile H.
Serposs, director of music for the
Chicago Board of Education, will
participate.

&gt; Tuesday—Meredith

Willson

park

in

Highland

Series

A new series, Mondays at the
Murray, will begin July 10 in the
air-cooled Murray Theater at Ravinia.
The Lenox String Quartet will be
featured on the opening program,
presenting music by Ludwig van
Beethoven, Maurice Ravel, and
Johannes Brahms.
Award-winning short films will
be shown July 17 and 31 when the
New Cinema makes its Midwest
debut. Program I will include ‘‘La
Jetee,”’ “Renaissance,” and ‘‘The
Fat and the Lean’’; Program II,
“The Most,” ‘All the Boys Are
Called Patrick,” and ‘‘Do-It-Your-

self Cartoon Kit.”

conducting a band concert, featuring his hit songs from ‘‘The Music
Man” and ‘“‘The Unsinkable Molly

On July 24, the Merce Cunningham Dance Company will present
“Environments: Interior,” a program of three dances, ‘‘Suite for

Brown.” The park will open at 11
a.m. for picnicking and the con-

Five,” ‘“‘Place,” and “‘Nocturnes.”’
In “The World of Kurt Weill’’

cert will begin at 4 p.m.

Aug. 7, soprano Martha Schlamme
and actor Alvin Epstein will sing
hits from ‘‘Threepenny Opera,”
“Lady
in the
Dark,’
“Happy
End,” and “Knickerbocker Holiday.”

&gt; Wednesday—‘“Folk
Night,”
starring Canadian singers Ian and
Sylvia, recording

x,

artist Tom

ge

Pax-

®

12

to

8

Sng

P.M.

6:15

and

8:30

p.m.

All

4g
¥

poe

Discount
The
coupon

deadline
for
purchasing
books for Ravinia admis-

sion will be July 9.
They can be obtained locally at:
Deerfield — Deerfield Savings
and Loan Assn., 745 Deerfield Rd.
Highland Park — Bank of Highland Park, First and Central Av.,
and First National Bank of High-

2
(Our

LAKE

Save

Ravinia art festival hostesses’ take a luncheon break in the patio
of the Maurice Fulton home in Glencoe during a briefing session in
preparation for Sunday afternoon's preview. From left are Mrs.
James B. Appino of Northbrook, Mrs. Jane Zolot of Evanston, Mrs.
Fulton,

and

Mrs: Stanley Schlesinger of Highland

275 Miles

Morning,

favorite
St.

recently

songs

Ann’s

Home

with
for

shared

their

residents

of

the

in

Aged

Techny.
The singers, most of whom live
in Northbrook,
Deerfield,
and
Glenview, participated in the international group’s Share-a-Song
Day,

when

17,000 members

enter-

: _ tained at hospitals, homes for the
aged, civic assemblies, and charity benefits.
Mrs. Floyd Town, 8 Timber Ln.,

62

and

the

Tagalongs,

also performed.
EXHIBITS AT ABBEY
Paintings by a Wilmette artist
are on display at The Gallery in
The Abbey, resort hotel on Lake
Geneva in Fontana, Wis. The work

of Barbara Baynes (Mrs. Thomas) Mahoney, 2211 Washington
Av., is part of a group show,
featuring eight North Shore artists.

EARLY!

BANNOCKBURN &amp; LINCOLNSHIRE|
FOR

THE

FINEST

CARRY-OUT

FOODS

CHIC-CHIC BRoAsTERY
CORNER PRAIRIE AVE. &amp; GREEN BAY RD.
HIGHWOOD

Moraine On-Che-Lake Hotel
to the PUBLIC

OPEN

Pool-Side Luncheon
Served Daily — 12 Noon fo 2:00 P.M.
Taste-tempting menu
includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat

specialties

appe-

plus

tizers, desserts and a selection of sandwiches.

x

cement

FRIENDSHIP

.

TERRACE

@ This area is available for Private

POOLSIDE
Poolside

Parties @

2-4444

¢

Highland Park

CUT

Of Driving

Afterrioon,

Around

Night

The

@

After the Beach...

Lake

Sailings

Park.

Northbrook,
directed a ‘‘SingAlong”? with the audience. Two
quartets from the chapter, the
M’Larkeys

PLEASE
Place Your
4th of JULY
ORDER

WE
DELIVER
or 4241)
432-4240
WE NOW DELIVER TO

2501 Sheridan Road

——

ganization,

+125

CHICKEN
DINNER

° PIZZA Lg. $2.45 © Sm. $1.65

“Off

Melodeers Share Songs
- Members of Melodeers chapter
- of Sweet Adelines, Inc., an international barbershop harmony or-

4-5000

@ 12 PC. BOX
$3.95
@ 20 PC. BOX
$5.95
@ 16 PC. BOX
$4.95
@ 40 PC. BOX
$11.49
All orders include fr. fries, cole slaw, rolls &amp; honey

Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskegon, Mich.
ye

UN

Suggested**

MICHIGAN

SHORT

pee

P.M.

Fabulous - Broasted

ID

AUTO-TOURISTS!

Sat.

8

Reg. $1.65 Dinner)

land Park, 5-3 Central Av.

TAKE

Are

MON. - TUES. - WED.

other

Deadline

&amp;

to

Main
at Forest
Evanston

nn

**Reservations

Monday night programs will begin
at 8:30.
Single or series tickets may be
purchased.
There
is no _ park
admission charge on Mondays.

Fri.
5

Under the personal direction of Erick Steinacker of Berlin, Germany, and the
Sahara _ Inn of Las Vegas and Mary Bean of Wetzlar, Germany.
DELIGHT
IN
BEEF
STROGANOFF,
BRATWURST,
BUTTER-FRIED
CHICKEN
AND
OTHER
DELICIOUS
DISHES
AND
HOME
MADE
PASTRIES.
Banquets
and
Free Banquet
Rooms
— Catering
At Its Best.

The New Cinema will be shown
at

orgas herd

.

Combine a Lake Trip With Your Motor
Tour. Enjoy CLIPPER hospitality —
spacious decks, beautiful lounges.
Outside staterooms
with toilets,
berths,
movies,

children’s
playroom,
free
TV, dancing, fine food at rea-

sonable prices. Send for brochure showing rates, schedules. AUTO-— One way
$9.95.

PASSENGER - One

CHILDREN - 5

way

BIG Z

Enjoy a milk shake, coke, or any other of our
refreshing drinks. It'll make a good time even
better.

HOME

OF

$6.25.

to 11 Half Fare, Under

B/G

5 Free.
WISCONSIN
&amp;
MICHIGAN
STEAMSHIP
Municipal Passenger Pier
500 N. Harbor Drive

MILWAUKEE,

Or,

se

WIS.

53202

Contact

Your

S.S.

+

CO.

414/271-7905

Motor

Club

MILWAUKEE*

CLIPPER

BURGERS
HIGHWOOD

489 Waukegan Ave.

HIGHLAND

PARK

585 Central Ave.
June

29,

196

�poe Paynter

Shore Movies

ill Conduct
P.

Paynter

Compiled

will return

HOW
TO SUCCEED
IN
NESS WITHOUT REALLY
ING (Robert Morse)

to

e podium this evening to direct

pason in Gillson Park.
Mr. Paynter, Northwestern Uniersity’s director of bands, will
articipate in the summer band
eason following a year’s absence.

farch,”

Aaron

board

of

the

band

in the washroom

as

Deerfield:

George

Aber-

DOUBLE

athy, 1117 Osterman Av.; Dr.
fark Hout, 857 Rosemary Ter.;
lanche (Mrs. Leroy) Krbechek,
06 Apple Tree Ln.; and Mr. and

rs. Alfred

Spriester,

ree Rd.
From
Highland

jork, 955
rundberg,

After

TROUBLE

and

(Elvis

completing

a

London

nightclub engagement, Elvis Pres-

ley leaves for a Belgian tour
pursued by an infatuated British
heiress; an older, female admirer,

James

and by two crooks.
and young people.

Ridge Rd.; Ronald
729 Ridge Rd.; Herb

hneiderman,
nd Dr. Harold

Adults

Presley, Annett Day)

1708 Pear

Park:

Wick-

mirror is still a

show stopper. Color.
mature young people.

Dllows:

From

Wide

The pace sometimes bogs down

‘An
are

of World

in staginess. and some
of the
characters badly overact, but Mr.
Morse, singing the hit song, ‘“‘I
Believe in You,” to his reflection

utdoor
Adventure,’
and
John
forrissey’s ‘French Quarter.”

Members

room

ets.

Eagle

Copland’s

BUSITRY-

tary and his mistress, Morse rises
quickly from the mail room to the

Beginning at 8 p.m., the concert
ill feature performances of John
“Invincible

by Sara Bloom,

Robert Morse re-creates his role
as the cherub-faced window washer of devilish ambition in this film
version
of
the
musical
hit.
Through canny manipulation of
the company president, his secre-

e Northshore Concert Band of
ilmette
in its first Wilmette
owl performance of the summer

Sousa’s

562 Clavey
Ct.;
Katz, 1227 Forest

Color. Adults

GEORGE
GIRL
(Lynn
Redgrave James Mason, Alan Bates)
Lynn
Redgrave
(academy

v.

Jn Former Gas Company
A new art gallery opened
yeek on the North Shore.

this

structural

advertising

been

brmerly the location of the North
ore Gas Co. office and store.
Oil paintings by both European

artists

will

for

Site
display,

car-

peting, and the installation of
special lighting.
Mr. Tolford formerly worked in

James
Tolford of Skokie is
wner of the Tolford Galleries at
56 Linden Av., Hubbard Woods,

American

walls

and

television.

planning

this

“I’ve

gallery

for

several
years,”
he said,
‘‘and
have been buying paintings for
some time with this in mind.”

be

The

patured, Mr. Tolford said.

gallery

is open

from

9:30

a.m.
to
5:30
-—p.m.
Tuesdays
through Saturdays, and by appointment on Mondays and evenings.

Remodeling
of the premises
cluded the placement of non-

ine Arts Center
is:

The

Members

=i

will

meet

at

1

p.m.

uly 9 at Chan’s Tea House,

1908

heridan

Rd.,

Highland

in the title role is

a

vivacious

ound

the corner
new

Park.

ark Av.
Officers
eeting.

to inspect

headquarters

will be elected
AN

EVENING

tive, callous roommate weds her
mod boy friend. Having no interest in being a wife or mother,
she leaves both roles to Georgy.
At the same time Georgy is
pursued by her lecherous guardian, her parents’ employer. Although the off-beat situation in
this amoral English comedy is not
credible, it does alow for witty
dialogue and beautiful comic acting. Adults.
THE SHAGGY
Murray)

In

this

DOG

Walt

(Fred Mac-

Disney

comes about when a curious teenager tries on an old Italian ring
and temporarily is changed into a
dog.
This
allows
a _ wonderful
trained Bratislavian sheep dog to
take over the role. Tommy, despite his canine appearance, can
still talk and think as a boy, so
when he overhears spies discussing plans to steal secrets from a
local missile plant, he calls on his
kid brother to help. First rate

harassed

by

on

BIG

=
=

All

on

WNWC

8 P.M.

business

lunch

doesn't

have

.

.

Visit Scornavacco's
vist

%
3

‘

Special

ne 29, 1967

Rd.

oo
ae

Director
conductingthe.~
Chicago Symphony Orchestra

ao
|.
|

;

The

BAND

returns to Ravinia

Don’t Miss The
‘Saturday, July 1, at 8:30
Special

Family

eS

KRAUS

e

ESTES

of

in his first

Cs

Saturday night
appearance of the
new season conducts the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
All City Chicago
High School
|
]
Chorus,

&amp;

Emile

Direc-

Serposs,

Also, Julie Idoine, Mezzotor.
Sopraria

in =

Fourth

eae
|

se

a

Ee,
a

Tuesday at 4 O’Clock

2:00

;
ae,
: ie

‘=

Reserved seats from $1.50

eee

Fri., Wed., Thurs.: From 6:30
Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues.: Special
from

Bass-Baritone

SEIJI

the Oscar-Winning
title song

Continuous

Pianist

SIMON

Show

FREE"

FONDA

Performance

400 Performers on Stage
LILI

FRIDAY

ee

oo

Gala Fourth of July Weekend

- Ocar Winner LEE MARVIN

—

es

on hoe
ated
‘

Reserved seats from $1.00

delightful story
Elsa the Lioness

JANE

HIS

“Satchmo”

All-Reuest

Plus

of July Celebration

3 .

..

July

7:

Paul

Newman

"HOMBRE"
Inquire
birthday

about
party

*

conducting

@

rt pa
ashione

Fourth of July band concert

our
plan

Reserved seats from $2.00
PARK OPENS at 11 A.M.

FREE

COFFEE

4

man”

GIRL

LOUNGE

IN

12th

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS

oa.

Notably fine French cuisine served in

eon and dinner. Closed Mondays.
Reservations suggested

Y-

Telephone 679-0444

HIGHWOOD

Bs i

Art

free. No

3445 Dempster St
Ill., just

west

of McCormick

=i

‘Folk Night”

s

Lost City Ramblers
Reserved

seats from $1.00

FREE PARKING
Phone: Northern suburbs 1D 2-1236;
Chicago
Park
at Ravinia office
Tickets Business
ST 2.9696.273-3500.

f

box

oe

office and

Ticket

Soma Ward ove
N.

bd

gti

Tom Paxton and New

Excel-

lent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties.
Try our Ducklingal’orange
and classic French desserts. For lunch-

food
plea-

Ravinia

Wednesday, July 5

OUR

all

Annual

Exhibition. Admission
concert Sunday.

an atmosphere of quiet elegance.
be

ae

Sunday, July 2, 3 to 5 p.m.
Preview of ‘‘The Art of the Crafts-

Daily Sat.at &amp; 7:45
&amp; 9:45
Sun. at
ENJOY

aie.

*eeeeeeseseeeeeeseeeeoeeeneesee

JaMES MQSON alan BaTeS LYNN REDGRAVE

92.7

e

as

FOR FAMILY PICNICKING

Skokie,

Bay

om

LOUIS

“BORN

Starts Friday, June 30th
12th Anniversary Show
GIANT WIDE-SCREEN

Matinees

3

Seorey

—

toda

Pianist

OZAWA

WHITE

STARTS

WEEK

“SCORNAVACCO’ S
550 Green

JANIS

co

Central at Wilmette Avenue
251-7411 * Park Free

ecisaste 30

and

to

;

ss

Ravinia’s Music

WILMETTE

spree

Géf evanston
1716 Central -un 24-4900: tree parking

the

work . . . not with our tempting
and beverages. Make business a
sure
u

SNOW

P PRESENTS

Lunch Should Be
a Time to Relax
A

Program

BYRON

Walt Disney's

that makes him the natural suspect when the bank’s books show

2:00 - 3:55 - 5:55 - 7:55 - 9:55
FM

pam

Reserved seats from $1.50

Starts July 7.

UNITED ARTISTS

Gershwin

Exclusively

All Gershwin Commemorative

“HOMBRE”

Starts

at the

Janis

Thursday, June 29

AND

A

——_
RAVINIA

Saturday night.
Bryan

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeses

menepirn

AT

Tonight:

sea

$2.00
Admission
1000 unreserved seats

PAUL NEWMAN

Paes.

news

@

FESTIVto ALPark

Friday, June 30

financial

a spending

FOR CARRY-OUT
DIAL 831-4616

Coeeeeceeseveseceseee|

problems, finds $10,000 in a parking lot. No one claims the money

so he goes

Overpass

SEIJI .
Edens Expressway between
Dundee &amp; Lake-Cook Road
VE 5-4445

EIGHT
ON
THE
LAM
(Bob
Hope,
Phyllis
Diller,
Jonathan
Winters)
Struggling bank clerk Bob Hope,
a widower with seven children,

forever

Park
Rd.

|

Rd

Dinners with unusual flavor
“Lazy Cooked in The Pit”

&amp;

at 472

every Thursday

ne

a

comedy

fantasy a dog proves to be man’s
best imitator—even to brushing
his teeth and driving a car. It all

a big shortage.
He takes
off,
helped in his escape by wacky
babysitter
Phyllis
Diller,
who
makes it as difficult as possible
for her detective boyfriend Jonathan Winters to find the fugitives.
Color. General audience.
THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR (Fred MacMurray, Nancy Olson, Keenan Wynn)
The professor forgets his wedding day three time, but when he
happens upon a rubber substance
that flies, he doesn’t forget to
exploit every zany possibility of
“Flubber,”’ as he calls his discovery. Spread on the soles of the
local basketball team, it enables
the players to float above the
heads of their opponents, and it
turns
an ancient
Ford
into a
housetop skimming vehicle. The
film achieves the bounce of its
magical product. Color. General
audience. (Re-issue)

OVER

HELD

3rd

LIVING ROOM!
OWN
YOUR
E
the finest classical

yy

but

ungainly girl whose empty social
life is enlivened when her attrac-

ort business meeting after luneon will be followed by a stroll
pnter’s

Highland
Deerfield

Committee

fiiiCjunleeelldicaendleme sae

burban Fine Arts Center's an- |
al meeting

arts

on pages 67 and 68

for

Saturday

as

Club Films

* Pulitzer Prize cMusica

:
fine

More

Luncheon

:
deadline

award nominee)

charming

Drama

Featuring

+
lans

Chairman,

family entertainment. Color. General audience. (Re-issue)

Volford Art Gallery Opens

nd

in Brief

Under

Bowl Series
John

Fp 1540 ality Pit
Old Skokie

Michigan

or “ne

Central,
area

212

:

a

Mont-

os

con.

Bivd.

432-7651

ea

�Real Estate Market Place
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors

Give Varied Opinions
On Interest Charges

-Reealls
His Days

\

ca

On Paper

By JUDI NICOL
Varying
opinions
were
expressed recently by four North

By BETTY LITTLE
Charles

MacArthur’s

play

_ “Front Page,” which tells of the
_ wild and woolly days of journalism
during the 1920s on the
_ Chicago Examiner, brings back
strong memories for one Evanston
Realtor.
Whenever
William
Sadler
of

_ Sadler and Hultman manages to
catch the movie version of the

_ play on the late, late, show, seven
years
mind.

of

his

From

life

flash

into

his

1918 to 1925, Mr. Sadler

worked as a cub reporter for the
Examiner,
covering the North
_ Shore. He had previously worked

_ for a year on the Evanston News_ Index.
“The

play

and movie didn’t
Mr. Sadler remi_ exaggerate,”
nisced. “It was a crazy newspa‘per.
The
last of the yellow
journals.”
Strong Impressions

The old newspaper and its staff
left strong impressions on _ its
- young cub reporter who was a
very green 17 years old when he
Mr.
- got his first assignment.

Sadler can remember vividly ‘‘one

eyed”’ Walter Howie, the managing editor, and “prima donna”
_ Austin O’Malley, a reporter who
always dressed in a black suit
with a black shirt, and black
_

patent leather

shoes, black

string

tie, and black homberg.
“They were brilliant men, some
nuts, but all geniuses,’’ Mr. Sadler
: said. ‘They were dedicated to
_ getting a story. They couldn’t get
This

article

is

another

in

a

series on members of the Evanston-North
tors.

Shore

Board

of

Real-

they
had
advertising
because
- something on almost every busi_ nessman in town.”
The importance of getting a

story over all else was illustrated

by Mr. Sadler, who remembers
that the newspaper kept uniforms
_ of every law-enforcement agency

Shore lending
agencies
on the
expected trend of mortgage interest rates.
One agency felt that rates’ might
decline, two indicated that a hike

“The

in rates could be expected, and
the fourth felt that rates probably
would remain as they are currently.
Leonard
Frank
of the
First
Federal Savings and Loan Association in Wilmette quoted a survey
made by the Chase Manhattan
Bank of New York which indi“expect mortgage

during
year.”
The

rates to decline

the

remainder

of

next

same

survey

showed

or sheriffs.
Epidemic Breaks Out

During 1918, Mr. Sadler had the
J task of reporting the deaths of
soldiers at the Great Lakes Naval
base, when a Spanish influenza
epidemic broke out and there was
no medical treatment available.
“The kids were dying like flies
and

64

the coffins
(Continued

were stacked
on page 66)

in

constant

the

demand

for

money

is

the

Highland

Park

Savings

and

Loan Association, and Lyle Crear,
president of the First National
Bank of Deerfield, indicated that
they had
‘some
feeling’
that
money would be tight this summer and fall.
(Continued on page 66)

The new members have passed
the
board-sponsored
methods
course, had a final interview with

the

membership

committee,

fulfilled other requirements
probationary period.

and
of the
:

The active members are Edward R. James of J. S. James and
Co.,

Wilmette;
(Continued

and Arthur
on page 65)

R.

CHILDREN’S

PARADISE

Chicago Area
Permit Total
Rises Again
Permits
for both houses and
apartments in the Chicago metropolitan area rose above last year’s

level

for the

second

consecutive

month.

Houses were at the highest point
for May since 1959 and apartments reached the highest level

since

1961, according

to the Bell

Savings
and
Loan
Association
Survey of New Building.
Permits issued for single family

houses in the entire Chicago area
were 2,554, 42 percent above the
1,795 reported a year ago. Permits
for
new
houses
rallied
about
evenly in all areas. The increase

over last year was 45 percent for
the City of Chicago (from 326 to
472), 41 percent for the suburban

percent

men

the

now

strong, and we have a healthy
business atmosphere.”
Donald Gieser, vice president of

Directors of the Evanston-North
Shore
Board
of Realtors have
accepted nine men and women
into membership.

a

_ in the Chicago area. While other

police-

of

of cars and household appliances.
“To predict interest rates is
second guessing,” he said. ‘Right

To Board

housing
shortage
of
about
65
percent in the Chicago suburbs,
and a vacancy rate in homes and
apartments of all income ranges
of from 1 to 3 percent.

_ reporters cooled their heels, Ex-aminer reporters got admittance
_ everywhere by donning the uni-

and impersonating

effect

publication of rumors about mortgage rates increasing, and the
cost of money
going up, may
dampen the desire of people to
buy a home.”
He mentioned that money costs
fluctuate
most
on
short
term

loans, which include the purchase

cated that real estate appraisers

areas (from 1,166 to 1,641) and 46
percent in the unicorporated areas
(from 303 to 441).

forms

“No one can make an absolute
statement
about
the future
of
mortgage rates,’’ Mr. Frank said.
“The average person is concerned
about the near future, and when
he hears about the cost of money
going up he may decide to wait to
make a purchase.”

Name 9
Realtors

The May seasonally adjusted
annual housing rate declined 8
from

the

high

level

sho

Newly listed 2 yr. old, 5 bedroom,

percent
areas.

in

the

unincorporated

built Brick, o

wooded !/. acre in choice "Whispering Oaks" section. Luxury features thruout. Living room 14.7
x 24 w-bow window and fireplace.
Formal dining room. Library w-wall of shelves. Push button kitchen,

delightful
fireplace

breakfast-bay
and

bar,

window.

complete

Pan. family

with

kitchen.

room

w-field

Tremendous

stone

children's

game room, complete with every gadget. A rare find and excellent
value.

In 80s.

CONSULT

reached in April. Permits were
issued in May at an annual rate
equivalent to 45,792 housing units,
24,756 houses and 21,036 apartment units. The.rate in April was
49,692 housing units.
The value of all building permits
rose 28 percent from $102,010,663
to $131,195,480. Permits decreased
11 percent in Chicago, but rose 38
percent in the suburbs and 94

3!/. bath Custom

JOHN CHANNER

(Res: CE 4-2423)

John Channer&amp; Assoc., Inc.
202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
234-2500

SSA
fiae
“4

AS.

Mesers

oN

525 Lincoln
Winnetka
446-6664
June

29,

1967

�he’s Glad to Be Back
J

Mrs. Luella Field of Glenview
as so glad
nited

to get

States

last

back

to the

month

it may

be a long time

before she ever
leaves again.
“It’s America

first. for me

ru

Las

€

U

r

a sp

(Continued
from page 64)
;
Scheskie of A. and A. Realty,

Deerfield.

;

New ew

a salesman for Koenig and Strey
Realtors

in

Glenview.

However,

tension in the area was mounting,

and Co. Realty,
neth

M.

Warner,

_and “‘you could tell something was _ = Palpusky

_ brewing.” In many countries she
visited people ‘‘were very,
_ nasty to us,” she said.

very

_ On the way to Tel Aviv her

‘act

active-associate members
are Clyde G. Bassler of J. Kruger

_kie;

Winnetka;

Mayer

of

Baird

Glenview;

Esther

M.

Realty,

Schrek

Po

|

rongenan
“The

sights

Sko-

rope
the
erga and aire

mascus,

hie

soidition: ty

ee

the iy Holy

of

ere fantastic,” said Mrs.

‘

Field,

P.

ouns

1. NEW

to

the

for

company

the

five years.

NEW

Park.
Mrs. Cohn has been active in
DRT and the North Shore Chapter

$2

LISTING!

—

SMALL

BUDGET?

See this

Graham Real Estate, Glencoe;
Edward J. Tax Sr. of Homefind-

Nice Setting — "Front &amp; Back Parlor'' plus Sep. Din. Rm. —
Bsmt. — OWNER WANTS IMMEDIATE ACTION. Zoned

°%, Glenview; Betty B. Watkins

multiple. family. CHOICE NORTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK.

Winnett.
i
|

..
Real
.

H.P. Includes big brick bldg. For immed. sale. . .
Central
pt

4. HIGHWOOD

Estate
CC

Market

S

3 apt. bldg. plus 4th apt. for owner. Re-

6. BETTER
THAN NEW3 — Col. Ranch — large rms. Zoned mul‘
Abe:
tiple.

.

oo.

—

modeled — over $330 mo. income
............. $29,900
5. PRIVACY — 3 bdrm. Col. Yard — Gar. — Porch . .$24,500

Place
ahs

rr
oe

H.P. DUPLEX. Exc. Cond. — low, low 30s.

. ARTISTS! SMALL BUSINESSES! See zoned prime business in
| E.

Live

hs hehe: on a

Fog

king

a

like

eee

se

ee

30s

about

te
paaN

LISTING

level.

Large

a
family

room,

Tf la) g

K Ol re SuUu/TS
/}

sep-

HOME

of |] arate dinirig area. Exc. storage,

DRT, and expansion chairman of
oman’s American ORT for the

é ae

Iso past president of the North
hore Chapter of investors.

and transportation.
Z

oe

Ns ee

Rd.

|| For

Quick

OF THE WEE

Lge eee

lot adioinss
: |

cat

orthern Illinois Region. She is || '"9 Park area. Fiandy to schools
She lives at 641 Ramona

BIG FAMILY

million

i
NO PICTURE YET!
Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath split

f the National Association of
nvestment Clubs. She is past

Chapter

topping

433-

worth she sold last year. She has

Mrs. Irving S. Cohn of Wilmette
as joined the real estate staff of
akeside Realty Ltd. in Highland

of Willow

1967,

in

her

on

well

es

7 rm. cheerful home on a 50 x 204 wooded lot. Alum. Sided —

: would

see: Maly, Sogo

estate

worked

realty Lid. Staff

resident

I

scarig
Mag pipesmillion
b adpadl:
at
aged
to se
wo
way

Lakeside

(‘“‘which

slavia, and Switzerland.
Although away from home five
real

Cohn

S.

I.

rs.

Land

Syria

i

of Seymour

~

Topcon “(my deveelie”), ‘Dar

RESIDENCE
3.0620

a
Pei

from
here on —souring —group wasthe 8%held —up for Village
Realty Co, Deerfield: | | 2. $77CENTRAL
500
after completFriend Realty and Management,
ing a five-week

: 433-4613

and

Mildred

of M.G.M.

Los Roger

Ken-

BUSINESS

e

(2)

«.

er

a

ee

ON.

;

ks

#

Sale... .$34,750

ith her husband,
a_ general
ontractor, and a son, Arnie. They
Iso have a daughter,
iegler of New York.

ill

attend

the

Mrs. Fred
Their son

University

of

Earhart

&amp;

Company

| |REALTOR

ID

2-0880

pee fell: a8 m2 James. | 1 1969 Sheridan Rd. Highland Pt.

ee

tape?
Better than New”
split-level in
eating area; Powder rm. on main
on upper level. Tree lined street

ss

ee.

Wonderful
family living is available
in this handsome
French
Provincial
home
in
very
desirable
area.
bedrooms, 41% baths, unusual 2-story

This charming, center entrance frame
Colonial
is set
on
200-foot
treeshaded
corner
lot.
Gracious
living
room
with
fireplace
and
adjoining
‘al
z

living room, large dining room, study,
modern
kitchen,
lovely
breakfast
room. Paneled rec. room with fireplace,

grounds,

3-car

close

garage.

to

portation. $87,500.

On

LISTING

s

;

*

s

‘

oe

aoe

%

ti,

:

2

ae

ee

own

trans-

bath,

rit 7g

Osa tae

3

more

er

bedrooms

p

:

eteas

.

=
es

‘

5

_ COLLECTOR'S ITEM

See our charming Colonial in TOP EAST LOCATION,
1
block from Swimming, Train, Village. Gracious living
rm.
(14 x 37); Lge. dining rm. w/bit. in china cab.
(14 x
19); Library (or fam. rm.) Mod. kit. w/DW, new vinyl fir.
S bedrms.,
32
baths. A “once
in a season’
listing.
July occupancy.
In the low, low 60’s.

i.

”

P.

3

4

+ ¥

a

$2.

ae

oa

° ie

3

$

and

;

s

es

.

ee SROSOB
CAS Ces

paris agg Pom oo yo
rig ——
ernie:
ada,
aig wes
A
powder room.
Master bedroom with

landscaped

lake, school,

NEW

WINNETKA

be

=

iiiaaiteiies

DUTCH COLONIAL IN
CHOICE GLENCOE

BRAND

GLENCOE

SW
EAST GLENCOE
2 BLOCKS TO LAKE

DEERFIELD

move-into condition. Spacious L.R., w/Ige. dining “L’’. Great kit. w/blt.-ins oven-range,
level Pan. fam. rm., full bath, util. rm. on lower level. 3
good sized bedrms. and bath
and walking distance to train, school and shopping. $30,900.
"

ices:

‘

r
ae
Race

ee

f

DESIGNED FOR FORMAL AND FAMILY LIVING

1m

Quality home
in Prestige
Location.
Charming
Colonial
Ranch and One-Half w/6 bedrms., 5%
baths. Gracious
liv. rm.; Pan. fam.-dining rm. w/tireplace, bookshelves,
hearthstone clay tile firs. CENT. AIR COND..
Landscpd_
grounds (almost Y% acre). NEWLY LISTED AT $110
is

RAVINIA CONTEMPORARY

PRIVATE BEACH

=

‘
x
his
%

RIGHTS

“™
be

LIKE-NEW
IN

RANCH

PREFERRED

NORTHBROOK

IN

Delightful
one-floor
living
is yours
in this attractive ranch
in area of
new
homes.
Living
room
and
paneled family room both open to full
size dining
room,
excellent
kitchen
with built-ins, laundry room. 4 bedtet
2Y
_—.
Central
air conitioning.
Fu
asement,
many
ex-

nas. Priced at $47,500.

AREA

GLENCOE

This
lovely,
beautifully
appointed,
professionally
decorated
3 bedroom
ranch home is in young neighborhood
of fine homes. All the features you
desire
— central air conditioning, 2car garage,
first floor laundry, terrific MP cog
et
Bp onige
=
breakfast area, paneled
den.
;
3

:

This
CENT. prover?
AIR COND.
RAVINE
thin’ split is situated on
on_ beautiful
beautifu

property witnin an easy walk of train, schools
and shopping. L.R. and D.R. w/frpic. Pan. fam. rm., Bit.inor kit.
w/eating
area. 2 bedrms., 1% baths. A great Ist
retirement house!
Low,

29, 1967

GLENCOE

40s.

RING

REAL ESTATE
326 PARK AVE.

low

VERNON

5-4455

482 CENTRAL,

RINGER

HIGHLAND

PARK

com

de
say

the

wn

:

=
:

si

LebergCustom
Bag bit.
«dnhome ge oad.
k
neighbors!
overlooks

ravine

and woods. Designed by a disciple of Frank Lloyd Wright
this brick ranch has 5 bedrms., 3 baths. Minimum o
maintenance, inside and out. CENT. AIR COND., UNDERGRND.

FOR

SPRKLG.

PRICED

RIGHT

at

:

$69.500.

2:

RESULTS

ie

ID 2-6600

65

�of Madcap Newspapering

Recalls Days
zs . "(Continued from page 64)
“the barracks,’ Mr. Sadler said

e. sadly. ‘“‘The casualties were fan-tastic

and

I had

to send vin the

EKs stptistics to the newspaper.”

On

the

lighter

side

so Sadler’s

memories

os reporter

are the stories

a

_ He

of

Northwestern

of

Mr.

life

as

a

he wrote

University.

said that although the univer-

sity

was

just

emerging

as

an

academic institution, it was still
“just a small school for rich kids

= _ with a kind of unrestrained social

life.
Mr. Sadler recalled that the
- campus life was kind of a storybook
type when students used
their energies to kidnap class
~ presidents, build bonfires in the
2 middle of Fountain Square or
_--throw innocent bystanders into

_

Lake Michigan.
g

* “Got Special Attention’

=A

“As

a

newspaperman,

I got

_y Special attention and was thrown
~" into the lake three times,” Mr.
: Sadler laughed. ‘‘All newspaper
reporters including myself criti-cized the students’ after-school
&amp;ives so this was the students’ way
_ of repaying reporters. And I guess

we

did

kind

of

exaggerate

the

Opinions
(Continued

from

page 64)

ase
SRN

Mr.
Fieser said. ‘Some econ- omists predict that the situation
s will be -worse this year. The
demand in Highland Park _ for
Be _ money generally corresponds with
the rates of interest and demand
= p adkioawide, ” he said.
__-Mr. Crear indicated that he had
a “strong feeling that tight money

Sahay

Mr.
Sadler’s
university
beat
included a bizarre mystery case
-which went unsolved for more

than

a year.

Leighton

Mount,

a

student at the university, disappeared
from
the campus
and
police and Mr. Sadler followed up
clues for more than a year. Then
a child fishing under the pier at

the foot of Lake St. discovered a
pile of bones and a belt buckle
with the initials ‘““L.M.”’ behind a
pile of rocks.
‘“‘As luck would have it, I was in
the police station when
covery
was
reported

scooped

the

other

and found out that the family had

firm

gotten a letter from Europe which

same

time,

of

on

“Their son had been shot
during the war and I had

mother and father.”
Mr. Sadler phoned

months

later

last,’’ smiled Mr. Sadler, who has

“The story got a banner headline and although the family later
discovered the man was not their

During his first month in real
estate, he made $1,500 in commis-

been in the business now for more
than 40 years.

son, it made a beautiful human
interest story,’”’ he said.
In 1925 Mr.
Sadler
got the
opportunity to join the real estate

Ata

family

planned

to

rbd

mat

Real Estate
INVEST WISELY
2 Yr.

before,”

with

Old

Brick

9 UNIT
APARTMENT
BUILDING
8—1
1—2

Bdrm.
Bdrm.

Units
Town

-

House

Air Cond.—Parking
Center

familiar

said.
down

friends

two

pa-

story

good

About

decided to try real estate.

The

sell their furniture and go to
Europe in the hopes that the man
was their son.

was

aminer.

Mr. Carson asked him to return to
the newspaper.
“Carson told me that my suc
cess in real estate might
not

amnesia.

Examiner,

sions compared to his $45 a week
plus expenses salary on the Ex

advising the young Mr. Sadler
that he should return to school in
order to rise in the world of
journalism. But the cub reporter

and then I remembered that it
belonged to a family I had done a

become

the
city

editor

hospital

the

At

Carson,

with

in a European

he did which developed through a

years

Hahn.

be a

telephone number he spotted in a
classified ad. He was reading an
ad placed by a Kenilworth family
who wanted to sell their furniture
because they were traveling to

two

F.
Frank

the disand
I

Chicago

was

John

man

the door when the reporter told
her of the discovery. Mr. Sadler
said the Mounts never admitted
that the bones were those of their
son.
Spotted Through Ad
Mr. Sadler is proudest of a story

telephone

of

said their missing son may

pers,’ Mr. Sadler said. ‘‘I also
was the first one to reach Leighton’s parents with the news.”
To
Mr.
Sadler’s
amazement,
Mrs. Mount simply said, ‘‘Isn’t
that interesting,” and slammed

Europe.
“The

“Tight money eased in the last
_ few months over rates last fall,”

of Town

Particulars

he

Location

in Office

East location: This 5 bedroom, 3!/, bath graciously styled home
is confined to two floors. The kitchen is large, modern and charmingly designed. The large foyer, den or library, separate dining
room, enclosed porch all contribute to comfortable living for
the large family.

LAKESIDE
26

457 Central Ave.
Highland
Park

the

432-6320 |

the mother

H. AND R. ANSPACH, Highland
INCPark

ALY itp.

463 Central Avenue

BRiargate 4-1707

REALTORS

—

Since

1924

IDlewood

—

2-1212

WSN)
.x

Loe
ee

_ will be the case again this year. I

- don’t
ean

Wa

students’ wild life.”

know

what

degree

interest

rates will increase, but I think we

expect

some

tightening

IN EVERY

par-

OFFERS

YOU

A CHOICE

C. Michels
of outstanding

spacious, gracious-living homes

ae
Cs

_

of the

North Shore, Hugh

ticularily in the real estate area.

|
“Mortgage rates already have
| inereased by a quarter percent in
most areas, and this trend undoubtedly will continue through
_ the end of the year as we reach

CORNER

the normal peak times for busi-

mess
An

demands.”
intermediate

position

was

_ taken by Harry Lazarus, president
= of the Bank of Highland Park. He
|
said, concerning tight money, that
he
“doubted it would happen

here.”
“Jn
_ Park,

NORTHFIELD

our experience in Highland
we found suburban banks

Sunset Ridge Area: 12 rooms
— 6 family bedrooms, 3 baths,
2 powder rooms plus maid’s
room and bath. Fireplace, paneled library. 2 fireplaces. Exciting, custom built home of
imported fixtures thruout. Cul-

oes- didn’t suffer as much from tight
money

as

did

the

metropolitan

_ banks. Our rates went up because
4 = we had to pay more money for the
_ money we had to loan, but we had

- enough, 2

tured marbles, hand
plaster cornices.

WINNETKA
Winnetka

\,
is

New

Deerfield

Listing

Four bedroom, 2!/, bath, full
basement, two car garage. Ist

floor family room has beautiful
fireplace and sliding doors to

concrete
ce

AT

A REAL

baths.

rooms,

Fabulous

family

Indian Hill Estates: 11 rooms,
6 bedrooms, 314 baths. Florida room, 30 foot living room,

2 fireplaces, full basement and
play room. Paneled library.

ment.

ugh G. Michels &amp; Cn.

BUY

Realty Inc.

Waukegan

Rd.,

WI 5-0984

Deerfield

bath.

WILMETTE
8

y room with huge weatheredge
fireplace. Ranch plank floor,
beamed ceiling and a full base%_

8

carved

$44,000.

Carr
732

patio.

2%

Park:

Estates:

plus maid’s room and
Private beach rights.

GLENVIEW
_ Canterbury

Beach

rooms, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths

(North
751

Elm

Hillcrest

Shore

representative

St., Winnetka
6-7100

HOMERICA
REALTORS

Inc.,

nationwide
105

W.

Financial

referral
Madison

service)
St.,

Chicago

6-7766

June

29,
es

196

�Deerfield Artists’ Work

Writers’ Unit
ells Officers

Will Be Featured July 4
Deerfield-area artists from
to 4 p.m.
in
Jewett Park.
According
to
exhibit director
Jordan
Krimstein,
all
entries should be

Mrs. Norman H. Pritchard will
rve as chairman for the 1967-68

ason with Mrs. Ben Block, 208
e St., Deerfield, as vice chairan,
Mrs.
E.
O.
Henderson,
1137
wer Rd., Winnetka, was elected
ording secretary; Mrs. William
lorjan, 1204 Cleveland St., Ev-

ton,
s.

corresponding

James

brought

3611

Hill-

te
d

Rd., Evanston, treasurer;
Mrs.
Daniel
Franco,
105
den Av., Glencoe, assistant
pasurer.

group

in

the

may

fall

when

Imette,

when

t week

in the

allace

the

group

home

Christopher,

met

of Mrs.

453

Adams

.» Glencoe.
Lists

Schedule

The remainder of the summer
edule follows.
uly 6, home of Mrs. H. Stanley
hnson, 29 Indian Hill Rd., Wintka; leader, Mrs. Franco.

uly 20, home of Mrs. Jerry
oler, 342 N. Deere Park Dr.,
ghland Park; leader, Mrs. R. B.
arkham,
924
Western
Av.,

brthbrook.
Aug. 3, home

of

Mrs.

David

row, 920 Pine Tree Ln., Winnet-

; leadero, Mrs. A. H. Howes, 855
bngwood Dr., Lake Forest.
Aug.

17, home

of Mrs.

Andrew

amilton, 917 Edgemere

Ct., Ev-

ston; leader, Mrs. Henderson.

156 Lakewood

Pl., Highland

Symphony

Park,

a volunteer

Orchestra

To Hold Its Next Conference
The national Women’s Association for Symphony Orchestras will
hold its 1969 biennial conference in
Chicago.
Mrs. Calvin F. Selfridge, 1133
Pine St., Winnetka, president of
the Women’s Committee of the
Chicago
Symphony
Orchestra,

Group

Mr. Krimstein

was

a

delegate

to

this

year’s

Among

conference
in New
York.
She
reported that this is the first time
the 32-year-old organization, rep-

the

officers

Plans

elected

to

to Sing

Another highlight of the day will
be the 3:30 p.m. appearance of the

Gand Family Singers, a group of
Deerfield-area
are sponsored

performers
who
by the Village

School of Folk Music.

Members
Gand

of the group are Bob

of Deerfield,

Bob Tinucci of

Bannockburn,
Kay
Morris
of
Deerfield, Bill Harlan of Lake
Bluff, Jan Mitchell of Deerfield,
Rick Conedera of Riverwoods, and
Dan Havens of Deerfield.

Musical instruments which the
group plays include a guitar, fivestring banjo, mandolin, 12-string
guitar,
autoharp,
fiddle washboard, harmonica, kazoo, tamborine, maracas,
and
a_wash-tub
The
group
several coffee

Rd., Highland Park, vice president; Mrs. Paul W. Oliver, 2130
Middlefork
Rd.,
Northfield,
recording secretary; Mrs. Cranage,
treasurer;
and
Mrs.
John
T.
Snyder
Jr.,
107 Woodley
Rd.,
Winnetka, youth concerts chairman. Mrs. Selfridge’s position is
filled by appointment.

has
appeared
in
houses, in concert

Shore.
The Singers started in a 1966 as

a summer vacation “for fun”
activity at the Village School of
Folk Music then grew into a
professional

group.

Highland Park
en Win Honors
t Evanston Fair

“QM world’s widest
seamless draperies!

o Highland Park men won
nors at the Evanston Art Fair.
Potter Nicholas Prokos, 1698
rst

St.,

was

awarded

ize in the ceramics
ision.
Sculptor

Alfred

Handsomer

Howard,

1023

arion Av., received honorable
ention.
former Highland Park resint, Fannie (Mrs. Philip) Phils of Chicago, also was given
norable mention in the sculpe division.

exclusive

feet

Shannon

fabrics

wide

are

woven

turned

ten

“up

ironing. Custom made to your order.

“MH
only $3.98 a yard
and it’s 10 feet wide!
*

URN TO MINNESOTA

490

cost

/» end” to drape widest windows
tO
% floor-to-ceiling without seams.
Less fuss and fumble, looks better, and saves you quite a bit of money
on’a large area! Smart linens, pearlspuns, and heavy textured cottons
in primitive weaves that look handwoven and machine launder without

r. and Mrs. Roy Boquist have
urned to Cloquet, Minn., after a
sit with their son-in-law and
ughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Heverly,

low

.

Ideal
.

for making

orator
.

:

&amp;
eRe
nat oleate
PEST

ie AOR
PO

aaah

OOo

oS

re

Hee

eo oR ee

AIeg

MCCS

own

draperies,

discount.

Open

daily

10-5,

WITH ADD-ON
DAY &amp; NIGHT

or

mail 25c for full information and brochure with 40 swatches, We’re at 1919
Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to

CLLR
PRR EP RRE AREY
= Point-of-View
Mate ®
oe

PREP

your

slip-covers, bedspreads, tablecloths, nap_ kins, mats. etc. Machine washables that
_ wear like iron, and never need one. All
woven 100” to 120” wide to make it
seamless. Factory prices to all; no dec-

Dr.,

perfield.

low,

~ because they’re seamless. Our

second

and crafts

at

ead

SMO

rrrs

ha

ates ¥ ae
DS eo

Po

se

and

Phone PA 4-9494.

Gaslight

Square).

Open

C=

Why

not

have

springtime

comfort all year long? You can add

ISG

Daily

10-5

Day &amp; Night air conditioning to your
present forced air heating system for

less

G4

than

you

think.

Installlation

is

fast. Operating costs are reasonable.
Call us soon for a free estimate.

RESTAURANT
Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations : Telephone 787-0900.
150 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY

ne 29,
¥

1967

CALL

Clrage ries
San Francisco
©
Beverly Hills, Calif.
1919 Waukegan Rd., Glenview

Glenview, Ill.
724-9494

‘

at Loyola University and Lake
Forest College, over several radio
and television stations, and at
private
parties
on the North

serve on the local Women’s Committee for 1967-68 are Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, 375 Woodland

resenting 32 major orchestras, has

—

base.

in Chicago

scheduled its national meeting in
Chicago.
Other North Shore women who
the
conference
were
attended
Mrs. James G. Dern, 25 Fox Ln.,
Winnetka; Mrs. Thomas Cranage,
399 Sunset Ln., Glencoe; and Mrs.
W. Newton Burdick Jr., 217 Dickens Rd., Northfield.

—

bell-Mitchun Inc., Chicago advertising agency. He also is director
of the Painters Studio of Deerfield.

Group

Masser,

|

inch posterboard.

Mr. Krimstein, 1149 Laurel Av.,
is creative group head for Camp-

Women’s

Mrs. Alex

in any media,

ry in which he should be judged.

from the audience, tries spray painting under the tutelage of Bruce
Fink, Northbrook sculptor. Mr. Fink was one of four demonstrators
showing artists at work during the recent Evanston Art Fair.

it

sumes regular meetings at Wintka Community House.
During the summer, informal
ssions will be held in members’
mes.
Discussion was led by Miss

work,

All entries must have a 3 by 5

Work will be judged in three
categories:
Semiprofessional, for those with
formal
art training
who
have
shown in four or more shows.
Amateur, those with one year or
less of experience.
Children, no age limit, using a
theme, ‘‘A Dream.”’
Adults’ work may be in any of
four
media—oils,
water
colors,
acrylics, and tempera. All must
be framed and wired for hanging.

join

Children’s

must be mounted on an 18 by 24
inch card attached with the entrant’s name, address, and catego-

4 p.m.

May Join Group

Prospective members

9 a.m.

i

at
the _ fieldhouse by 9 a.m.
and
must
be
removed
from
the premises by

secretary;

Johnston,

to him

of

om

Writers’
new of-

Day (July

of work

ees

A highlight of Family

4) will be a showing

pate

or 68 Term
The
Off
Campus
orkshop have elected
ers.

— —

ID 2-0407

1543 Deerfield Rd.
Highland Park, Ill.
67

aS

�:

fo

Fi ne

calendar

/
Art Exhibits
ALL-GLENCOE ART FAIR Village Green, 320 Park Av. Annual exhibit, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday.
HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day.
Works of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Raymond) Marino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours are 10
a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.
PARKER EDWARDS GALLERY, 503 Central Av.,
Work by the late Spanish painter Montunal, special
p.m. Sunday; other diversified imports, 10 a.m. to
through Thursday, 10 a.m: to 9 p.m. Friday, and 10
Saturday.

RAVINIA

PARK,

Highland Park.

Highland Park.
showing 2 to 5
4 p.m. Monday
a.m. to 5 p.m.

Drama
ACADEMY
professional

PLAYHOUSE,
premiere,

Fins

ore

:

i

“Craftsmen

Art exhibit opening,

ae

USA/67,”’ 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday.

PX

Productions
1100 Laramie Av., Wilmette. Chicago-area

Peter

Shaffer’s

“The

Public Eye,” 8:15 p.m. Tuesday through
Saturday, and 8:15 Sunday, through July 9.

Private

Ear’”’

Friday,

7

and

‘‘The

10

p.m.

and

MR. L’S CAROUSEL THEATER, Midlane Farm, Wadsworth. Musical
“Oliver,” starring Deerfield and Highland Park residents, opening at
8:30 tonight through Sunday and Tuesday through July 9.

Music

Programs

NORTHSHORE CONCERT BAND
of season, 8 tonight, Wilmette Bowl,

OF WILMETTE.
Gillson Park.

Opening

concert

RAVINIA PARK, Highland Park. All-Gershwin program, 8:30 tonight;
Louis Armstrong, 8:30 tomorrow; symphony concert and premiere of
Menotti work for voices and orchestra, 8:30 p.m. Saturday; band concert, 4 p.m. Tuesday; Folk Night, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday.
TUONO

OOOO

POO

OO

fe
a

oh

iat

Miss Cecily Sypult (far right), Glencoe recreation
Supervisor, teaches a ball game to (from left) Judy
Bernstein of Glencoe, Joanne Brotmann of Wilmette, Max Reed of Deerfield, and Loretta Young
OEE

EEE IIE TESTI

IEE

of River Trails. The Glencoe Park-Recreatio
District recently hosted the annual playgrounc
training institute for 133 North Shore playgroung
personnel. (Howard Fochler Photo)
TIES

LEE IESE

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�udio-Visual Gear
urchased by 113
The purchase of about $38,500 of
audio-visual equipment was approved
Monday
night by the
_Deerfield-Highland
Park
High

School District 113 Board.
The equipment will be used in
oe
room at both Highland Park
ged Deerfield High Schools.
Operations
Manager
Earling

Baeske said the equipment “‘is one
3 of the first systems of its kind in
the schools.”’

The original request asked that
| four audio-visual rooms be “‘fully”’

equipped, but for economy two of
Equipment

standard

approved

Monday

- Dodd Censure
* Meaningful
Cong. Robert McClory (R-12th)
- Said this week that the questions
in recent

censure

proceed-

ines of Sen. Thomas Dodd of
Connecticut “are of concern to
every public officeholder and po-

ae

‘. tential political candidate.”

“The Dodd case has focused
renewed attention on the entire

of campaign

costs

and

contributions—and on the method
of financing political campaigns of
eandidates for state and national

FS offices,’ Cong. McClory said.
__
The congressman said “In some
A - districts more than $150,000 may
a be required to campaign successfully for a seat in the U.S. House
of Representatives,” Cong. Mc-

ey
i.

3

said.

Details

Campaign

Costs

He said Sen. Charles Percy’s

more detailed and accurate accounting
of campaign
contribu-

tions

and

expenditures;

would

prohibit contributions of more
_ than $5,000 to any candidate or
- campaign; and would permit income tax deductions of individual
contributions up to $100 for any
_ political party or candidate.
Would

Encourage

Support

Cong. McClory said this measure ‘would bring the subject of
_

|

campaign

funds

and

expenditures

out into the open and would, at the

|
same time, encourage a large
number of modest contributors to
support the candidates and politieal parties of their choice.”
Under
existing
income
tax
laws, contributions by individuals
political parties and candidates are not deductible.
Cong. McClory said the political
ak ay

|

|

well-being

_

of

the

States

depends upon candidates and partdes remaining completely free of

government control.

Le

United

Foreign

Students

School next year and about two or

three will be attending
Park High School.
In other
board:

business

Highland

Monday,

to

both

school

the graduating
High School.

dents

at

class

Dr.

of

Plath

summer
Highland

of Deerfield
report

the

school
Park

stuHigh

School is 32 less than last year,
and 48 less at Deerfield High
School.
@ Approved a policy amendment
discouraging joint sponsorship of
events
by
school
and
private
organizations.
In
the
future,
school facilities will not be avail-

able for such events.
@ Heard Assistant
Libakken

ducted.

He

said both ceremonies

were ‘‘equally impressive’
and
that those who planned and participated in them should be commended.
@ Discussed the defeat of the
North Shore Junior College referendum. Dr. Plath said both the
North
Shore
Policy
Committee

and the five other superintendents
whose high schools would have
been
included
in
the
district
advise waiting until at least fall to

@ Approved

the resignations of

Mrs. Melinda J. Wells, an English
teacher at Highland Park
and
Deerfield, and Clement F. Periolat, a social studies teacher at

Highland Park.

@ Heard Dr. Plath read a letter
of appreciation to the board from

@ Heard

Wil-

“Com-

plete happiness’ over the manner
in which the high school’s commencement exercises were con-

the

work has begun on the interiors of

new
additions
buildings.

his

resubmit the proposal to voters.

@ Heard Mr. Zaeske report that

number

campaign is estimated to have
cost more than $2 million, and
that a presidential campaign may
cost each candidate more than $50
million.
The congressman mentioned the
Election Reform Act of 1967 as ‘‘a
sensible approach”’ to the problem
‘of campaign expenditures. The
measure has been developed by
the
House
Republican
Policy
Committee.
_.
The
proposal
would
require
|

Expect

The superintendent said about
four or five foreign students will
be
attending
Deerfield
High

President

express

report

that

Supt.

Leslie

the

district

has hired all but about seven
teachers for next year. Among the
positions still open are a social

@ Approved the employment of
Miss Mary Susan Yelverton as a
French teacher at Deerfield, and
John
G. Terhune
as a driver
education
teacher
at Highland
Park. Mr. Terhune also will be
assistant swim coach at Highland
Park.
@ Approved the resignation
David
Corbin,
a custodian

Highland
ment

Park,

and

of
at

the employ-

of Miss Kathleen

Feagan

@ Approved
Frank Nanini

the
from

library

in the

$10,000 by
government

The decision for the move from
Highland Park High School came
following discussion by the CIC
executive board and Dr. Nathir
Sara, who directs CIC efforts and
handles applications for federally
funded projects.
Dr. Sara said the new facilities,
currently vacant, will include an
office for him and the CIC’s film
library.
Dr. Sara said his present. office
at Highland Park High School has
been ‘‘understood as temporary”
since he began work there a year

The

COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM
We operate our own

Greenhouses

Gross Point Road and Harrison Street, Evanston
Evanston: 864-5061, 864-5062
Chicago: 583-5080, 583-5081
pwwwwwwewvwewvwvweuweuewweweweweewewwee

with t
an add

for

phase

for under

National

Defense

Dr.

Sara

two

Title

wa

3 of th

Education

said

approval

Ac

of

th

application is expected about Jul
3

Dr. Sara said most of the fil
already have been ordered.
The films are “pertinent

to a

grade levels and all subject ma
ter,” according to Dr. Sara. The

are both black-and-white and cola
and vary from
length.

10 to 60 minutes

i

Obituary

for
possible
office
investigated at all of

the other five districts participating in the CIC, but District 110
seemed best able to accommodate

Evelyn W.

the requirements.
Other
participating
districts
are:
Central
Highland
Park

mother of a Deerfield resident an
sister of a Highland Park res
dent, died last Thursday in Evans

School
District
108,
Deerfield
School District 109, Bannockburn
School
District
106,
DeerfieldHighland Park High School Dis-

ton Hospital.

‘ School District 107, Highland Park

trict 113, and Highwood-Highland
Park School District 110.
Dr. Sara said he hopes to have
about 250 films for the CIC film

library by the end of the summer.
Initial film acquisition
will be
accomplished in two phases, according to Dr. Sara.
The first phase, already completed, is an $8,000 grant from the
federal government
applied for
under Title 2 of the Elementary
and Secondary Education Act.
Under this agreement, the government contributed 45 cents per
student, and the CIC paid 10 cents
per student.
The grant was approved this

month.

W.

Wilson

Mrs. Evelyn
132
Glenwood

Wilson, 81, 4
Av.,
Winnetka

She was a co-founder and owne
of The Knitting Shop, 918 Linde
Av., Winnetka.

Born

in

Chicago,

Mrs.

Wilsc

lived in Winnetka 52 years.

Survivors

include a son, Ralp

J., 3155 Ierman Rd., Deerfield;
daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Spark

of Needham, Mass.; a sister, Mrs
Harry

Waidner,

405

Central

A

Highland Park; a brother, Josep
H. Wood of Lancaster, Cal.; s
grandchildren;
and two grea
grandchildren.
Services were conducted Satu
day in the Robert V. Wilso
Funeral Home in Winnetka by
Rev. Howard M. Litsey, who wi
become curate of St. Gregory
Episcopal Church in Deerfield o
Aug.

1.

Burial

was

in

Memori

Park Cemetery in Skokie.

as

MK

department at Highland Park.

Cemetery

grant

applied

ago.
Facilities
space were

the CIC,
supplying

tional $10,000.

110.

to the custodial department at
Deerfield, and Anthony Rizzolo
from the cafeteria to the custodial

P. ark

Pwouwuwweoeouowwoowowwwewoewewewewewewwww*

a film

transfer
of
the cafeteria

The Most Beautiful Community Mausoleum
on the North Shore

Vimastat

and

The second phase, if approved
will involve the expenditure
o

a clerk in the main office at
Deerfield and Angelo Ugolini as a
custodian at Deerfield.

eererervevevw---..

-

mer under the program, and that
15 Rotary-sponsored foreign students attended schools in this area
last year.

Board

Nelson

eaeaaog

Subject

Supt. Karl Plath said a Deerfield High School student is attending school abroad this sum-

@ Heard

liam

bbe

raised

z
ee
=

matter with the firm.
Two sets of bids submitted on
the basis of the original set of
plans were much more expensive
than the district anticipated.
The board also learned that the

Mr.
Zaeske
has
noted
some
discrepancies in surveys of the
property. The disputed zone be-’
_ tween the district’s property and
the adjoining parcel owned
by
Baxter Laboratories is only about
a foot according to Mr. Zaeske.

Deerfield Rotary Club will sponsor
two foreign students at Deerfield
High School next year.

3 McClory Sees

trict

child.

new ones, but board member Ted
Winter wants to first discuss the

hhh

_

will have

the original
to draw up

ee ee ee

rooms

~ equipment.

Dart, who supplied
plans, have offered

ee ee

the

Bennett, and

FOSTER

administrative section of Wilmot
School in Deerfield’s School Dis-

@ Tabled discussion on a small
‘portion of the district’s property
west of the tollway and south of
Deerfield Rd. pending study by
board
member
Edward
Roths-

build-

ing addition.
Loebl, Schlossman,

office

handicapped.

Table Plans Proposal
The board also tabled authorization for drawing up new plans for

ee

3

plifiers, and microphones.

administration

By BONNIE

The Committee for Interdistrict
Cooperation soon will have a new

studies department chairman at
Deerfield
High
School
and
a
teacher for the educable mentally

night will include screens, projectors, remote control devices, am-

a proposed

For Offices Soo

oa eaeewweowoueewouuwewoewoeworowwrwwew

By BONNIE FOSTER

CIC Plans Move

MEMORIAL
CHAPELS
Gratch-Mandel

e Fifty years of out-.
standing funeral service
to Chicagoland’s Jewish
community

character-

ized by dignity, compassion and empathy.
@ More families recommend

Piser

other
home.

Jewish

than

any

funeral

oe

IN SKOKIE:
9200

N. Skokie
679-4740

Bivd,

*

OTHER
PISER CHAPELS:
2

6130
MEMBER
NATIONAL

BY

INVITATION

SELECTED

MORTICIANS

N. California
338-2300
a

5206 N. Broadway
561-4740
=

6935 Stony Island Ave.
363-4920

June 29, 196

�a
a

eo

eS

TEN

att

Church Directory
JEWISH

Deerfield

Beth Or
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday

T
Assembly of Deerfield
retary:

Mrs.

William

Charing Cross, Deerfield.

dult

a

discussion

Jewett

Park

niidren’s

hour:

ett Park

Field

group:

LUTHERAN

K.

Baker,

Sunday,

Field

House,

Sunday,

9:45

9:45

835

a.m.,

House.

IST
Community
ddress:

1250 Waukegan

Rd.

:

astor: The
Rev.
Elmer
E.
Davis.
day Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
ed
facilities are provided. Church
:
:30
a.m.,
nursery’
through
t. ” High
school
and
college
Y.P.
—
6 p.m.
week
7:30
service:
Wednesday,

IRRISTIAN

SCIENCE

¢ Church

of Christ,

Scientist

“yee
rage

155 Deerfield Rd.
July 2: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
ursery facilities are provided.
day
school: 9:30 a.m. to age 20.
ony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
. Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
eading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.:
Hay, 7 to 9 p.m.

ISCOPAL
St. Gregory’s
ddress: Deerfield and Wilmot Rds.
ctor:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
rate: The Rev.
Spencer Thiel.
mday
services:
7:30
a.m.,_
holy
munion;
9:15 a.m., holy commun—first and third Sundays,
morning
rer—second and fourth Sundays;
11
» Morning
prayer—first
and third
“ee holy communion—second
and
h Sundays.
Nursery
facilities are
ided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m.
orning prayer: daily, 9 a.m.

GELICAL

FREE

North
ddress: 200
stor: The
unday

rch

=

lidweek

Suburban

Pigg

10:45

9:30

a.m.,

service:

Swan-

a.m.;

7

p.m.

all classes.

Wednesday,

7:30

GELICAL
ED BRETHREN
Bethlehem

Staging

METHODIST

Parking lot

nday: epervice’
9:30
a.m.
:30 a.m., two-year-olds
grade.

Ray-

Church
through

lospital Asks

Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care
are provided
during
11 a.m.
service.
Church
school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through
high school.
Junior, senior MYF:
Sunday, 4 p.m.

oung women 17 and over are
ded by Highland Park Hospital
volunteer station clerks for the

director

Russel

of

volun-

Vinnedge,

Address: 724 Elder Ln
sonal The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian
Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P.
Coleman.
Sunday masses:
—
7:30, 8:45, 10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.

unable

to

report

be-

e of home committments.
ter four hours of instruction,
volunteers

don

the

pink

uni-

of the station clerk and are
igned to a post.
olunteers will be trained to
le temperatures, answer callSs, greet in-coming patients and
ort

them to a room,

and check

menus.
tation of station clerks are
en a choice of which afternoons
ork.

More information may be obed from Mrs. Russell Vinge at Highland Park Hospital.

TO MOVE
fr. and Mrs.

Russell K. Linton

1 daughters,

Cheryl

, 217

Willow

Av.,

and

Lyn-

Deerfield,

l move to Atlanta in July. Mr.
ton was transferred to that
ba by his company, Continental
onal Insurance Group of Chiso. Cheryl will be a senior at
University of Iowa, Iowa City,
fall. Lynette will be a freshn at the University of TennesKnoxville.

1e 29, 1967.
td

A AN
bu

y,©)

Ld

North
This map shows the route of the Family Day Fourth of July Parade, scheduled to begin at noon. 3

North Shore
Blet-

(Continued from page 5)
more than 100 homes in the
subdivision, was willing to pay the

entire cost of putting in streets,
curbs, and gutters around all the
blocks which he will develop.
However, the board discovered

last

week

that

Mr.

Glorioso

pay

only

for

to

is

streets

which abut his property.
Where he owns land on only one

Miss

side of the street, he would
the property owner
across

like
the

a.m.

street

the

OF CHRIST

Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday service:
10:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided. Church school:
10:30 a.m.

Trinity
Address: 760 North Av.
:
Pastor: The Rev. Philip
A. Desenis.
Sunday service 10 a.m.
Church school.
10 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade.
Confirmation class: Tuesday,
5 p.m.

to

pay

for

half

of

paving.

Cost of the street improvements
will be about $18 per lineal foot, or
$9 a lineal foot for each of the
property

owners

on either side of

the street.
Summing up the different possibilities

for

the

Finney
asked
consider three
next

board,

Mayor

the trustees to
variations before

Monday’s

meeting,

when

Hovland again will be discussed:

Lincolnshire
DISCIPLES

OF CHRIST

Community

Christian

1. Permit Mr. Glorioso to install
streets half the standard 27-foot
width.

2. Encourage
pay

the

entire

Mr.
cost

Glorioso

to

of putting

in

Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

full standard improvements.
3. Call a public hearing
to
discuss
a_ special assessments

LUTHERAN
Church of the Holy Spirit

in the subdivision to pay part of
the cost.
Mr. Finney seemed to prefer

Address: 52 Oxford Dr.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
8:30,
10:45
a.m
Nursery ig ty are provided. Church
school: 9:30,
10:45 a.m.

Shore Coin Club
Will Hold Show

July

Street Project

willing

Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The Rev.
Russell R.
zer.
Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday
services:
10,
11:30
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.

fs|
8

CATHOLIC
Holy Cross

as-

s older teen-age girls to fill in
women

1¥

‘Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.;
Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m.

CHURCH

ed.

&gt;

Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant
pastors:
The
Revs.
A.
P.
Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
9, 10: 15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
sixth grade.
Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m.
Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 4
p.m.
Freehevah
fellowship:
Friday,
5:
p.m
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30

ROMAN

; lala

Church

€

First

UNITED

‘or Volunteers

, Mrs.

Deer

PRESBYTERIAN

Congregational Church of Deerfield

er.
ach year,

Area

Zeon

Christ

UNITARIAN

ddress: 801 Rosemary Ter.
astor: Dr. John R. Bouldin.
peerent
minister:
The
Rev.
;

Zion
Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Herbert C. Peterson.
Intern: Jerome Egel.
Sunday
services:
8,
9,
10:45
a.m.
Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through
eighth grade.

Fe

County Line Rd.
Rev.
Richard A.

school:

Reovte

Parade

631 Deerfield Rd.
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.

project to force other land-owners

the third

alternative,

but

Trustee

Charles Raff reiterated his belief
that this would not be fair to the
land-owners.
Mayor. Finney said, “If we say
‘no’ to the half streets and the
subdivider says he can’t put in full
streets,

then

what

do we

do?

Do

The North Shore Coin Club will
hold its annual show Sept. 17 in
the Villa Moderne restaurant in
Northbrook.
Additional
information
about
exhibit space may be obtained by
writing the North Shore Coin Club,

we just let the subdivision go
down the drain?”
Mr. Raff said that the special
Hovland
subdivision
ordinance,

Box 211, Northbrook.

ment to subdividers to pay the full

which

permits

division

of

36,000-

square-foot lots into 10,800-squarefoot

lots,

offers

enough

cost for all improvements—under-

Ln., Northbrook.

ground

cost of street improvements.

He pointed out that the average
street—for

lot

would

be

(Continued

more

than $5,000.
“‘How

many

property

owners

in

owners

now

have

area map.
Mrs.
Gorham

right to subdivide their land more
profitably into the smaller lot
sizes.

their homes
“We

can’t

benefits

are

subdivide.

we

out

Hussey,

a 36,000-

tee
1571

Gerald

Marlatt,

and

Mrs.

Jatt 3

_— Backe.

2¥

A fireworks

display,

sponsored - a8

by the Deerfield Rotary Club and

What

getting

74

be Mrs. Raymond Parker, Mrs. —
Herbert Neil, Mrs. Stanley Lelewer, Mrs. Werner Neumann, Mrs.
__

are situated on their

lots.

5) —

Crabtree Ln., the League’s voter
service chairman, is in charge of
the booth. Those assisting her

the

Several property owners at the
hearing, however, said they cannot subdivide because of the way

page

locate residents homes on a large ©

the area can afford to pay out
$5,000?’’ Mr. Raff asked.
But Mr. Finney argued that the
property

from

blue booth will provide free infor- a
mation about voting and offer to

financed

of

cessful

by

Family

Day’s

fund-raising

drive,

suc-

will

‘this?”’
asked
one
disgruntled
property owner.
The homeowners did seem satis-

conclude the day’s activities. The
fireworks are scheduled to
at 9 p.m. on the Deerfield

fied, however,

School athletic field.

with the possibility

a

of having only half streets. ‘‘Anything’s better than what we have
now, dirt roads,” said another

The Deerfield American Legion — —
Post again will sponsor a beer
garden from 10 a.m. to at least 9

Mr. Glorioso then pointed out
that the property owners thus

celebration.
Joseph Stackowicz,

resident.

p.m.

would be able to drive on his half
streets

without

paying

for the improvements. .

during

the

Family

—mander, said that the beer garden

anything

will

be

located

downstairs

When it became evident that the
trustees, residents, and the developer were not going to reach an
agreement,
Mayor
Finney adjourned the discussion.

in

in

the

the

clubroom

Legion

Special Summer Rates
‘til Sept. Ist
e CHILDREN WELCOME
e AIR CONDITIONED
e BAR &amp; OTHER REFRESHMENTS .
ATTENTION

GIVEN

TO

CHILDREN’S BIRTHDAY PARTIES
For

reservations

Call

OPEN

DAILY

ID

2-5332

or

ID

2-9112

3 P.M.

'TIL MIDNIGHT

SAT. &amp; SUN. 12 NOON 'TIL 1 A.M.
OPEN 4th of July 3 P.M. ‘til MIDNIGHT

210 GREEN

BAY

RD.

Hall

across from the Village Hall on
Waukegan Rd.
Joe Mills and his tout aS
band will play for those wishing eae
dance between 3 and 7 p.m.

MARY JANE LANES

SPECIAL

Day

;
post ‘com-— a

induce-

The club meets on the third
Monday of each month in the
municipal building, 1225 Cedar

and

square-foot

HIGHWOOD

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“tt Be

See Ceremonies
mon humanity,” the minister concluded.
Also speakers at the ceremony
were John Foster of Deerfield,
chairman of the congregation, and

More than 200 members of the
North Shore Unitarian Church at-

tended
monies

ground-breaking
cereSunday for the church’s

$250,000 addition.
The church plans to build
10,000-square-foot addition with

Ron

a
a

tect

and

offices.

make

will

room

purpose

be

removable

available

activities.

for

to

multi-

The

class-

rooms will be trapezoid, shaped
with glass walls looking out to a
garden court to the north.
Harry Paine of Highland Park,
chairman of the building committee, served as master of ceremonies for the ground-breaking
for the addition, which will be
started next week.
“We build here to strengthen

“3

The

whole congregation came out to watch the

ground-breaking ceremony Sunday for the North
Eiore Unitarian Church on Half Day Rd. In the

ao

|

foreground are active participants (from left) Harry
Paine of Highland Park, building committee

chairman; John Foster of Deerfield, congregation
chairman; Wills Burnett of Winnetka, a founder;

the Rev. Russell
Daley Photo}

(Bud

Burnett.

Mrs.

and

Bletzek;

supported by Lake County

which
(R-32nd)
Berning
Karl
would help Lake County fight its

Officials moved a step closer to
2
the statute books this week as this
session of the General Assembly
drew to a close.
A package of bills designed to
improve the electronic voting process has passed both houses and
gone to the governor. The measures, handled by Lake County

A bill by another Lake County
legislator, state Sen. Robert Coulson (R-3ist), also was passed and
sent to the governor. It adds
mental cruelty as grounds for
divorce in Illinois.
A bill requiring that all meet-

being

officials.

A major

one

would

_

bills

authorize

use of the electronic voting system for proposed constitutional
amendments,

public

measures,

and other specified elections.
Another bill sponsored by Sen.

junked auto problem was
and sent to the governor.

ings

of all local

passed

government

other public bodies be open to
public and the press passed
morning.
Senate Tuesday
House measure was sent to
governor for his signature.
Also receiving final passage

and

the
the
The
the

Open Housing Filibuster
Delays Springfield Action
By MARTHA

a

CLEVELAND

SPRINGFIELD—A

filibuster

in

the Illinois House by proponents of
Open occupancy Tuesday delayed
final consideration of many bills
by local state representatives.
Adding to the slowdown were
numerous Senate recesses so that
the parties could caucus to seek
agreement on a state tax program

_ for the next two years. Uncertainty over the revenue program
also delayed Senate consideration
of all bills containing appropriations.
Falling in this category were a
proposed legislative study com-

Illinois Building Commission.
The latter, sponsored by State
Rep. W. J. Murphy (R-3ist) of
Antioch, was prompted by Rep.
Murphy’s charges of irregularities
involved in the commission’s actions in Lake County.

Also waiting consideration was
Rep. Kleine’s bill setting up an
Illinois-Wisconsin water resources
commission. All three bills have
passed the House and are pending
in the Senate.

A measure requiring inspection
of buses to ensure that they
comply with federal safety standards won final legislative approval last week. The measure is

1968.
Efforts to revive a measure that
would have taxed tenants of tax

exempt

property

State

Sen.

failed

the
during

Robert

Cherry

Forest

College

and

University.

western

schools feared legal battles would
occur if their tenants who long-

term leases were faced with the
expense of the new tax.
In other action, the governor
has signed a measure that will
raise the maximum salaries for
trustees of municipalities of 25,000
populatiron

or

more.

Under

A bill that increases the debt
limit for municipalities less than
June 23.

from

2%

received

percent

final

at 2100

in 1960.

Scout Troop
Gives Honors
Deerfield Boy Scout troop 5
recently held an outdoor Court o
Honor at Camp Dan Beard i
Wheeling.
Steve

Wykle

advanced

t¢

tenderfoot; Mark Wanger to sec
ond class; and Bill Parker, For
rest Cole, Don Biggam, and Chris
Scranton to first class.
Four
boys
received
meri
well,
citizen

including

Roger

Tread

citizenship

in

nation

an¢

in home;

Jim

Pioro,

citi

zenship in home; Chris, first ai
and citizenship in home; Bra
Scranton, first aid and citizenshi
in home; and Don, first aid an
citizenship in home.
Following the presentations,
scouts reviewed their recent hik
over the 18 mile Kettle Morain
Glacial Trail and made plans for
23-mile hike from New Salem
Springfield.

BEFORE YOU

BUY!

to

l
{
i

RD.

ILL.

1

profession al analysis of
I would like 4 free, irements for my home
requ
air conditioning

:

for

the

|
i
1
I
1
!

°

my

business

Ci.

entative call.
Please have a repres

Nome_——_---—~
Address —————_

condition?

damage.

percent

Rd.

e Which is the most effective way for you to air

it,

trustees
can
receive
$75 per
meeting plus $25 per month for
expenses.
A bill permitting creation on
mass transit districts without a
referendum received final legislative approval.
Also receiving final approval
and awaiting the governor’s signature is a_ bill which repeals
municipality
liability for mob

25,000

WILLOW

NORTHBROOK,

1
1
1
|
1
1
1

two

OLD

2820

i

North-

The

CLIMATE

1
i
1
}

by

opposed

was

of

congregation’s
groundthe

of its structure

ooo

\

senate to reverse the action of a
Senate
committee
which
had
tabled the bill but the Senate
refused to overturn the committee
vote.

measure

said

first unit

Half Day

badges,

of

Chicago, was handling the Houseapproved: bill, tried to get the-

The

a

of the congregation.

HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

5

approval

Pierce (D-32nd) of Highland Park.
Rep. Pierce also has Houseapproved calling restaurant in-

spections pending in the Senate.

judges.

72

Deerfield,
minister,
breaking.

archi-

and

Monday.

sponsored by State Rep. John
Henry Kleine (R-32nd) of Lake
Forest, and another setting up a
investigate the
commission
to

abortion

Bletzer

Chicago,

addition

Planning fo air condition
your home or business?

Also passed by the lesislature is
a measure requiring that sanitary
district trustees outside of Cook
County be appointed by the county
board rather than by circuit court

Illinois

are,”

R.

Bletzer.
“What we do here is to create
and build and express our com-

sponsored by State Rep. Daniel M.

on

we

Russell

verse of which he is a part, and to
love humanity, said the Rev. Mr.

laws,

mission

of what

Rev.

a $100 million bond issue for
recreationand open space. It will
be presented for voter approval in

Lake

was

sense

the

“We also build to tell the world
of our faith—a confidence that
man can be even greater than he
has been, that life has meaning
beyond
individual
wants
and
desires, that man’s highest destiny can be fulfilled only when he
learns to love—to love this uni-

General Assembly OKs
Lake County Legislation
SPRINGFIELD—several

our

of

the

The congregation was founded
in 1953 and began constructing the

The

present sanctuary also will be
converted into classrooms.
Chairs in the new bell-shaped
sanctuary

for

member

free-form sanctuary on two levels,
five classrooms,

Dirsmith

e Can you get the same kind of

quality

equipment

it takes to cool the big buildings?
—
e Will your air conditioning be installed properly?
e Will you get your money’s worth?
will answer thes@
Our air conditioning
questions for you—at no obligation, whatsoever,

FOR

AS LOW

695

AS

NORMAL INSTALLATION

MAIL COUPON
OR CALL_IQDAY!

729-0777

RANE
AIR CONDITIONING

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&amp; HEATING

June. 29,.

19¢

�3

? Recreation News

!

ocal Playground Program
Starts Wednesday in Parks
he Deerfield
Park
District
mer playground program will
Bin at 9 a.m. Wednesday on
ett Park and the Walden and
lmot elementary school playbunds.
he playgrounds will be open
m 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to
».m. Monday through Thursday
h special
events
scheduled
m 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3
. on Fridays.
hildren must register for the
e program

the

first

day

p.

he age groups are—midgets, 5
7; intermediates,

field,

a sophomore

8 to 11;

and

iors, 12 to 15. The programs
be geared to the age and
est of the participants.
Seniors to Supervise
Fach playground will have at
st three qualified senior leaders
l several volunteer junior leadto supervise the children’s

vities.

senior leaders will include:
iss Patricia Martin of Deerd, a junior at Knox College

in elementary

education at Northern Illinois University. She has served in several
volunteer capacities and with the
park district for two years as a
playground leader.

they

end the sessions. The only
arge will be $2.50 for a crafts
gram card. Crafts sessions will
held once in the morning and
e in the afternoon for each age
)

who’s majoring in elementary
education.
Miss
Martin
has
worked for the park district for
the past two years and with
children at Grove School for the
handicapped.
Miss Stephanie Sunyak of Deer-

Northern Sophomore
Miss Karen Zahnle of Deerfield,

a sophomore at Northern Illinois
University majoring in elementary education. Miss Zahnle has
been active in church and music
groups and worked with the park
district summer
tot recreation
program.
Miss

Vicki

Brown

to 9 a.m.—Weight training I,
ppard Junior High School.
a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim,
a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic,
ppard.
to

5,

6

to

9

miming, pool.
- 4 p.m.—Tennis

p.m.—Public

lessons, D.

. courts.

to

6

p.m.—Weight

training

to

7

p.m.—Weight

training

, Shepard

, Shepard.

to 9 p.m.—Wrestling clinic,
pard.
15 to 8:30 p.m.—Golf lessons,
mot Elementary School.
30 to 8:30 p.m.—Marching
ps, Jewett Park.

of Deerfield,

Little City in Palatine.

Tomorrow

to 9 a.m.—Weight training I,
pard.
a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim,
a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic,

5, 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
mming,

pool.

to 6 p.m.—Weight training
, Shepard.
to 7 p.m.—Weight training
Shepard.
30 to 9:30 p.m.—Seventh and

nth grade
io

to

junior

high

night,

d.

11:30

ett Park.

p.m.—Teen

dance,

to 5, 6 to
mming, pool.

9

p.m.—Public

Sunday
to 5, 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
mming, pool.

e 29, 1967

noon,

1 to

I,

an

IIA,

9

p.m.—Adult

7:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Teen

dance,

Jewett Park.

Values

of

$40,091

during

Park,

in the

Ia.,

has
been
elected _ scholarship
chairman of his fraternity, Alpha
Sigma Phi. Christopher and his

swimming,

clinic

average

’

sister, Penny, a senior
ern Illinois University,

SUNDAY,

when

the

high-level

summit

con-

in Gov. Otto Kerner’s outer office were sleepy-eyed and yawning.
But the one man who should have been the most exhausted—GO!
Senate leader W. Russell Arrington—emerged from the four-hour
conference looking fit. To the amazement of friends who worry about
his heart and his health, the Evanston Republican had been driv
hard in the closing days of the session to push through the legislature
the ambitious GOP program he outlined at the session’s start.
What sort of record will he set for his party?
The biggest issue—state revenue—was still up in the air early this
week, but certain Arrington triumphs already were clear. His bill
register gun owners had been approved by the legislature and was —
expected to be signed by the governor.
Also a certainty were major legislative reforms backed by Arrington,
including the establishment of a full-time year-round professional staff
for the leadership of both parties.
HE

EVANSTON

REPUBLICAN

also

could

point

with

pride e

successful passage
of Metropolitan
Sanitary
District reform
bills and a major state air and water pollution control program that

will be up for voter approval in 1968.

“=

Another bill of equal significance will raise

_

state aid to schools under the equalization
formula from $330 to $400 per pupil.
Also
in the school
field, North Shore
teachers will be cheered by a more recent
success—approval of a GOP plan to put the
teachers pension fund on a sound financial
basis. The measure calls for special added

funding of $58 million as part of a 30-year pe
to put the fund in the black.

at Coe College, Cedar Rapids,

training

7 to 9 p.m.—Wrestling
Shepard.

MIDNIGHT

ference on state finance broke up, the 30 or so reporters waiting

Openings

WILL HEAD FRATERNITY
Christopher Lord of Deerfield,
who will be a sophomore this fall

lessons,

Shepard.

6 to
pool.

Trip

Forest and Highland
Chicago area.

training

6 to 7 p.m.—Weight
IIB, Shepard.

Bradley

May—and that was the highest of
any community, including Lake

swimming,

p.m.—Weight

at

The Bell Savings report for June
shows that Deerfield issued building permits for homes valued at

3 p.m.—

courts.

6

education

housing.

9 a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic,
Shepard; tennis lessons, D.H.S.

to

Miss Helen Tibbetts of Deerfield, a sophomore majoring in

Deerfield may rank below Lake
Forest and Highland Park in
terms of social status, according
to the Hospital Planning Council
for Metropolitan Chicago, but the
village is right up on top with

mentary schools.

1 to 5 p.m.—Public

California
and
a
several
vacation

In Housing

Playground
program,
Jewett
Park, Walden and Wilmot Ele-

pool.
1 to 4 p.m.—Tennis
D.H.S. courts.

Miss Virginia Souder, a sophomore at Trinity College majoring
in English, who has worked with
the park district since May. She
has taught Sunday school, summer Bible school, in addition to
teaching children at the Illinois
State Hospital in Chicago.

Deerfield Ranks High

Wednesday
to noon—Learn-to-swim,

to

N=

Works With District

counselor
in
volunteer
at
Bible schools.

4

|

by martha cleveland .

first

The $1 fee will cover the cost of
round-trip transportation and the
game ticket. Buses will leave
Jewett Park at 11 a.m. and return
about one hour after the game is
over. Children between 9 and 16
may participate.

All day—Family Day, Jewett
Park, Deerfield High School athletic field.

Shepard.
9 a.m.

her

Permission slips for the field
trip must be returned no later
than Monday.

Tuesday

5

Saturday
a.m. to noon—Registration for
hmer programs, Jewett Park.

clinic,

training

will be

A few openings still exist for the
Deerfield Park District field trip
next Thursday to see the White
Sox play the Baltimore Orioles at
White Sox Park.

Woodland

8 to 9 a.m.—Weight

This

year with the park district.

Field

8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim,
pool.
8 to 9 a.m.—Weight training I,
Shepard.
1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming, pool.
5 to 6 p.m.—Weight training
IIA, Shepard.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight training
IIB, Shepard.
7 to 9 p.m.—Wrestling clinic,
Shepard.
7 p.m.—Men’s softball league,

8 a.m.
pool.

Club.

:

Hoooobecocedsooossa

Also working with the playground program will be Max Reed
and Vic Levan, both seniors at
Indiana State University majoring
in recreation. The two are serving
in a seven-week intern program
with the park district.

Shepard.

and

of Deerfield,

University who has worked one
year as a playground leader with
the park district and five years as
a Sunday school teacher.

Monday
9 a.m. to noon, 3 to 5 p.m.—Tennis classes, D.H.S. courts.

Jaycee,

Boys

physical

Miss Kathy Riorden of Deerfield, a sophomore at Northern
Illinois University who is majoring in physical education. She has
worked three years with Project
CALM as a playground leader in

Wilmot,
parks.

Lyons

Miss Elizabeth Ross, an elemen-

a senior at the University of
Arizona, who has worked five
years with the park district and
with mentally retarded children at

9 a.m. to noon—Baseball

Miss Peggy

freshman at Wisconsin State University majoring in special education. She has served as a camp
counselor in Racine, Wis., and as
a leader at the Urban-Suburban

tary education major at Trinity
College who has been a camp

Recreation Calendar
Today

Chicago.

at NorthDe Kalb,

are home for the summer. Their
parents are the Richard W. Lords,
1232 Norman Ln.

In the mental health field, Sen. ‘Arrington
successfully sponsored a bill that provides $72 2
million

for six new

mentally

retarded.

400-bed

Gov.

hospitals

Kerner

for the

has said he

Sen. Arrington
will sign the measure.
2
WO OTHER MEASURES that were part of the GOP program
proposed by Sen. Arrington at the beginning of the session also
have been approved by the legislature, though the governor’s approval
of one, stop and frisk, is not assured. The other, sponsored by State

Rep. Eugene Schlickman (R-3rd) of Arlington Heights, provides”
halfway houses for criminals leaving penal institutions.
The GOP credit reform program also passed.
Still up in the air, because it is part of the unresolved revenue
program, is an Arrington-backed GOP measure proposed by State Sen. —
Robert Coulson (R-3ist) of Waukegan. It involves a brand new concept
in state government—state grants to cities on a per-capita basis.

Nathaniel French Resigns
As Sehool’s Headmaster
Nathaniel S. French of Winnetka
has resigned as headmaster of
North Shore Country Day School
in Winnetka, effective
1968.
Mr.
French,
who

June

30,

told

the

school’s board he was resigning
for personal reasons, was out of
the state and unavailable for
comment this week. On the date
the resignation ebcomes effective,
he will have completed 30 years at
the school, including 14 as head-

headmatser.

John J. Louis Jr. of 1000 Hill Rd. a

Winnetka,
will be
committee
chairman. Members include Mrs. |
William W. Darrow, Lawrence A.
Howe Jr., and Jonathan W. Strong,
all of Winnetka, and Thomas F:
Geraghty of Glencoe.

Dr. Roderick F. McPhee and
Mrs. Robert L. Foote, both of —
Glencoe, and Lynn A. Williams of
_

Winnetka will serve as committee
consultants.

master.

Mr. French, 347 Forest Av., is
the ‘second headmaster in the
North Shore private school’s 48year history. He succeeded the

ENDS

school’s

daughter-in-law,

founder

the

late

Perry

Dunlap Smith.
The board Pres. Francis R.
Stanton of Winnetka Monday announced the appointment of a
committee to look for a new

Mrs.
turned

DEERFIELD

VISIT

Shellay Marlatt has re-—
to Midlothian, Ill, after

visiting a month with her son and
Mr.

and

Mrs.

Gerald Marlatt, 435 Deerfield Rd.,

Deerfield.
Also home
for the
summer is the Marlatts’ daughter,
Sherry, a freshman at Southern
Illinois University, Carbondale.

|

�Eichstaedt

Leads

Deerfield’s Class
By ART BELANGER

The summer baseball games
that Deerfield High School boys
play in are actually supposed to
be a class.
Coach Carl Ejichstaedt handles
his games as if he were in the

classroom.
Last Friday Deerfield had a
game with Glenbrook North. Before the game Eichstaedt had the

members of his team gathered
around him and he was teaching
class.
“While they’re taking infield
practice we watch to see how each
of the infielders handles himself.
Look at the way he picks up the
ball, watch his throws to
they’re accurate and hard,

see if
watch

the catcher on the throws to
second, watch the second baseman

and

shortstop

to

see

how

they handle the double play.”
Watch the Throws
coach continued,

The

they’re

taking

outfield

watch

the throws

‘When
If

they come in hard and take a low
bounce we know the outfielder is
putting

wrist snap

on his throws.

If they take a high bounce
doesn’t have a strong arm.”
Eichstaedt,

Deerfield hasn’t had a taste of
that victory yet, though as Glenbrook North won the game 6-4

SPORT

_ were still able to get in one game

and keep their lead in the Pony A
League.
The Mets bombed the Dodgers
9-2 to increase their record to 5-1.
- Scott Weber and Paul Kondrascek

- combined to pitch a five-hitter for

_the winners, while Alan Bernstein

- supplied the offensive punch with
a double and a triple. Steve Mahl-

stedt had two hits for the Dod-

gers.

,

The

Cardinals

remained

one

_ game off the pace by also beating

_the Dodgers 11-5. Ron Paja was
the winning pitcher, and Tom
- Stewart had a double and a single.
_ The Cards missed a chance to

gain a tie for the league lead when
they

lost to the

Giants

beat the Braves 6-4. Tim Ink got
the win, and was helped by Roseman and Pat Sweeney who each
had two hits.
In other action, the Astros slugged their way to a 14-10 win over
the Cubs.
The First National Orioles continue to lead the Major League on
the strength of their 4-2 win. over
the Orioles.
However, the big news last
week was the Giants’ Tom Smith
no-hit game against the Indians.
The final score was 17-3.

6-3. Jeff

Jensen hit a home run for the
losers, but it wasn’t enough to
beat Giant hurler, Tom Brown.
Brown helped his cause with a
single and a triple.
The Phillies remained unbeaten
in the Pony Farm League by
bombing the Pirates 20-5. Keith
Griffith collected four hits for the
Jeff Roseman chipped in with a
home run. Norm Taylor got credit
for the win as the leaders upped
their record to 7-0.
Earlier in the week, the Phillies
Intermediate

Bros.

Dodgers

mvets Pirates
McDonald White Sox
Zander-Ommen Indians
:
Intermediate
American

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ATMANWONEM

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|
ej
a
+
ee
5
66
, ee |
ee
0
10
Softball
Major

Pony
A
Mets
9 Dodgers
Dodgers
5;
Giants

League
2;
Cardinals
6, Cardinals

w.
6
5
4

:

3.5

Minor

L
4
4
5

w.
L
+
=
5.3
2°:

2.
5

the

reasons

that

the

Pony
Farm
Leogue
Phillies
20,
Pirates
5;
Phillies
Braves
4; Astros
14, Cubs
10.
Red
Twins
oles 4,
White
Twins

11,
3.
6,

Major
League
Sox
6, Indians
4;
Giants
6,
4; Giants 11, Dodgers 10; OriPhillies 2; Giants 17, Indians 3;
Sox 6, Red Sox 2; Phillies 4,
11.

Intermediate
American
Orioles 13, Red Sox 5; Indians
13,
Angels 1; Twins 4, Senators 2; Yankees 10, Tigers 4; Athletics 8, White Sox
5: Indians 12, Red Sox 1; Tigers 10,
Senators 8; Yankees 9, Angels 6; Athwie 9, Twins 3; White Sox 3, Orioles
Intermediate
National
Astros 12, Phillies 4; Astros 6, Reds
5; Pirates
8, Cubs
5;
Cardinals
19,
Pirates 5; Dodgers 9, Reds 2; Cubs 10,
Astros 7; Braves 8, Phillies 3; Cubs 12,
Cardinals 10; Cubs 8, Mets 7; Braves
9, Dodgers
7; Braves
6, Mets
0.
National Minor
Division
Pirates 19, Reds 18; Braves 22, Cubs
21;
Mets
10, Dodgers 6; Phillies 20,
Astros
8; Pirates 20, Braves 10.

that

he

catching position, and, accordir
to Eichstaedt,
“is the faste
runner on the team. He can get

first in. 3.4 seconds (from the le
side). He also has a good arm.”
Eichstaedt said he doesn’t lik
to lose early in the season, sing
it’s

possible

for

the

boys

to

g

down on themselves, but despi
the losses, Deerfield has sho
that better times are coming f

Central Suburban League basebe
in the next two years.
Another Loss

Saturday
went

the

down

Warriors

aga

to deieat, this time

the hands of Niles West 6-0. “W
just didn’t get the hits when
needed them,” said Eichstaedt.
Thurston,ss|
Pohimeier, 2b
Swanson, |
Bennett, |
Peifer, cf
Kunde,
Hilburn, rf
Monts, c
Gilmore, 3b
Dethlof, c
aks, P
Breitzman, pr

Ab

(6)

3
4
2
1
2
3
1
1
1
3
0
0

Deerfield

H

2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

0
0
1
0
4
1
0
0
O
0
O
O

Fritz,

Totals

t

(4)

Wheeler, 2b
Hetlinger, cf
Garrett, ss
de Jong,
ick, r
Weiner, rf
Guillen, 1b
Gustie, 1
Wieder, If
Daniels, If
Johnson, c
Bell, c

Ab
4
‘
]
1%
fe
Eg
+
1.0
4 4

p

George, p
6 3
otals
Score by Innings

25

u

;

0
4

=

Deerfield
1012
o—4
§
Glenbrook North
3100
x—6
RBI—Wheeler,
de ong.
Bell 2, Swans
Peifer, Kunde 2. HR—Bell,
Wheeler. E
Daniels.
2B—de
Jong. SB—Thurston 2,
meier, Hilburn, Breitzman 2. E—Hetlinger,

Jong, Johnson, Bell, Kunde. Left—Deerfi
&gt; Clenbrot CHING SUMMARY

:
ip
H
R
ER
SO
Fritz (L)
4
ae
Se
Sepree
2
1
2
1
3
aks (W)
7
6
i eee
ae
WP—Oaks, PB—Johnson, Dethlof. Umpiri
Bucera. Time—1:40.
Deerfield (0)
Niles West (6)
AbRH
Ab
R
Wheeler, 2b
3 0 0 Kohl, cf
4 0
Jones, 2b
0 0 O Lorenz, 3b
&lt;=
Fritz, cf
3-0
1 Friedman, 3b
1
Garrett, ss
2 0 0 Madden, r
2/%
ell, c
3 0 O Hirsch, r
}
de Jong, 3b, p 2 0 O
Chapman, ss
3 1
Weiner,
2 0 0 Gigstaed, 1
Gg
Axtell, If
2 0 0
Zera, 1b
1
Mick, If
1 0 1 Nemanich, 26
4 1
Ornstein, rf
2 2 2
ant, ¢
0]
Hetlinger, rf
1 0 0
Honnet, If
0
ullen, 1
2 0 1 Hornthal, If
0
Gustie, 1b
0 0 O Capenigro, p
0

Daniels, p
Totals

1

0

0

Nelson, ph

24 0 3
Totals
Score by Innings

Niles West
Deerfield

)

31

0010005 -%
0000000—

)

j

Meteors, U.S. Aluminum
Top Deerfield Park Loops

last week.

Levin Insurance notched its fi
win of the season, beating Vo
wagen by a convincing 10-1 ma
gin. The Insurancemen got
they needed with four runs in
second and then added four mo
in the third. Stone and Lipschu

The Meteors scored early with
four consecutive hits in the first
inning, but Longtins was ahead 4-3

Carmel, who went three-for-fo
paced the winner’s attack.

against

Longtins

after the
Pearson’s

League

Canaries
Robins
Starlings

4
€
6
¢

Division

Giants
Mets
Dodgers
Braves
Cardinals
Pirates
Astros
Phils
Cubs
Reds
Girls’

L.
|

of

The Meteors, led by grand-slam

League

RESULTS
ee
3
: eee
6
=
4
a
.
a&gt;
3

One

shown

capable of handling the importa

next spring.”’

homers by Don Plaude and Al
Pearson, kept their hold on first in
the Deerfield Park District Blue
Ribbon Division with a 14-7 win

National
Ww.

this summer program will
us in varsity competition

All-

Intermediate

Standings and Results
Pony

staedt said, ‘but that comes from
inexperience. I’m really confident

Star game will be held Saturday
at Jewett Park at 2 p.m. The
American League stars will take
on a dream team from the National League.
Managers from both divisions
will select the players.

The

Phils, and Brian Martin had three.

despite getting just three hits off
Glen Fritz and Clark George.
‘You can’t win when you give
away runs like we did,’ Eichthat
help

has

about ne
The
you

Sports

Huddle

fourth,
Then
came
homer which put the

Meteors ahead for good. Doug
Bruss led Longtins at the plate
with a perfect four-for-four.
In the week’s only other game

American Legion thumped injuryridden Beth El 17-7. The Legionaires pushed across nine runs in a
big second inning, added four in
the third, and coasted the rest of
the

way.

Tom

Dell

and

Ray

Becker smashed long homers for
the winners and Eddie Reif hit
one for Beth El.
U.S. Aluminum stayed undefeated and in first place in the
Gold Medal Division by squeaking
past Hiltop Inn 7-5. The Hilltoppers were ahead until the late
innings when U.S. Aluminum’s big
three—Eggs
Broomley,
Frank
Somers, and Chick Chaiken began
to connect.

with

solo

home runs,

and

J:

Ori Dairy Service humbled

R

erwoods Inn 31-6. The Dairym
have now tallied 75 times in fo
games. Leading their 31 hit atta
were Jim Juul, Sorne Leahy, ¢
Mike Hecht who totaled 15 h
and Bob Palmieri who belted|
two-run homer.
BLUE

RIBBON

DIVISION
RNNNKs

- Rain held up play in the Deer-

the

always nice to win.

Action

Rain Can't Stop Pony Mets
field Boys’ Baseball Association
_ again last week, but the Mets

of

catcher

optimistic
Bill
Bell.

Meteors
Holy Cross

Trinity Church

American Legion
Longtins
Beth El
Valenti Builders

Monday—Meteors
(Woodland Park—far

Cr

_ game. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff)

_

most

he

other area high school coaches,
uses the summer as a time for
learning. Winning isn’t really important in these games—but it’s

Steve Oaks, Glenbrook North's pitcher, walks dejectedly back to the mound after watching Bill Bell
_ (24) hit a home run. The Deerfield players are in a happier mood now than they were at the end of the

In DBBA

like

is
is

Glenbrook North

practice

to the plate.

coach
year

vs.
Beth
north diamon

American
Legion
vs.
Holy
C
(Woodland Park—southeast diamon
GOLD MEDAL DIVISION
U.S.

Ww.

Aluminum

4

Ori Dairy Service
Flavoroma Hustlers
Riverwoods Inn
Hiltop Inn
Levin Insurance

Veeaeet
1k
onday—Volkswagen
(Woodland

Park—near

:

oe
2
1
1

vs.

rater ae

wei

June 29, |
Side

Kes

:

�Anixter,
The Game of Golf

Rudman

‘“‘made a fine choice. He got a good deal.

he big thing is that the boy must know about his educaon before he signs. It must be guaranteed

ne pro club.”
Eichstaedt agrees

with

most

of the

on paper by

other

baseball

paches we queried on the question in saying that it de-

endson the individual case. “If a boy doesn’t have the
ental ability and can’t meet the mental challenge needd for an education—play ball. When you get the choice
f going to school with a scholarship or having the pro
ub pay for your education besides getting a nominal
onus you have to decide on the merits of the individual.”
EN

McGONAGLE

OF

EVANSTON

says in many

cases

taking

Park

shape

12”

in

A_

the

Softball

League.

perhaps has not had the benefit of the knowledge concern-

Lake Car Wash, a preseason
favorite, sailed into the seventh

ing the delicate nature of hybrid grass.

against Anixter Brothers with a 72 lead. Then the roof fell in as two
hit batsmen, two errors, singles
by
Joe
Ostrander
and
Tom
Homma, and a long home run by
Lou Goldstein added up to six
runs and an 8-7 Anixter victory.

Alternate freezing and thawing
plants to heave from the ground.
leaving an area where the seed of
delion, embeds and germinates. The
is not small.

Bianco’s Pizza, paced by the nohit hurling of Bob Marchinowski,
crunched the West Ridge All-Stars
11-2. Steve Glickhauf slugged a
homer
for Bianco’s,
and
Pete

Many times a course closes for several hours, when there

of a sinking

liner

and thawing occurs, the soil becomes mushy. Traffic at this time tears the tender grass roots, and much compaction
takes place. This is ruinous. The everpresent fungus awaits
this opportunity.

to

Fell-Rudman prepared for the
showdown against Anixter with a

Our motto this week:

15-3

BE

win

over

Booby’s

of

North-

brook. Ralph Schott hurled another steady game for the
and got strong batting
from the entire squad.

winners
support

‘‘the col-

day take correspondence courses and keep up with their studies.
a boy wants to go to college he’s going to go. Baseball and educaon are not incompatible.”

McGonagle also brought up a new angle, the junior college. “If I
ere graduating from high school now I’d either sign for the bonus
go to a junior college.

That

way

I could

be signed

at each

draft

d I wouldn’t have to wait another four years for my class to gradue.
“T think the college rule today is unfair to the athlete. If a boy gets
full scholarship he’s not hurting as much as the kid who has to pay
art or all of his way. If he wants to play after two years he can’t.
“It all boils down

aseball
hool.’’

isn’t

to what

much

do you want

different

than

to do for a living.

going

out

to work

of Glenbrook

North

says

he had

Central

at

New

Trier

League

Niles W. at Niles N., 6.
Deerfield

S.

at

at

Highland

Niles_E.,

Park,

Season

high

a chance

Merchants,

2.

6.

6.

Tuesday
;
_Angel Guardian at Northbrook American Legion,
6.
New
Trier
Merchants
at
Northbrook
Merchants, 2.
é
:
Wednesday
:
Libertyville at Highland Park Legion, 6.
Evanston at Glenbrook N., 6.
Glenbrook S. at Niles N., 6.
Niles W. at Maine E., 6.
Lane at Niles E.,
6.
Deerfield at New Trier E., 6.

schedules

666

Green

Bay

is a scout for the Pitts-

burgh Pirate organization. He signed Mike McLaughlin of Highnd Park in 1966. ‘‘I want the kids to go to school first,”’ he says.
“with four years of college ball, a boy will be worth more money
an he was after finishing high school.
“The pros need the colleges because there are no minor leagues
send the ballplayers to. A boy has an opportunity to mature while
ping to college. I try to encourage young ball players to go for the
Hucation—and I think most of the professional organizations feel
ep same

way.

“We usually figure that if a boy is worth $10-15,000 after high
hool, he’ll be worth three or four times that much if he goes to
hool and plays four years of college ball.’’
If this type

of situation

should

come

up in your

household,

you’ll

aveto make up your own mind what to do, but now you know the
elings of some of the persons from this area that are involved
her directly or indirectly with the game of baseball.

ne 29, 1967
rae
Pome

LETTER

letter in wrestling

at Drake.

Ever wonder how many put- @
outs are made in the infield =
compared to how many are

with a base hit, and they

picked up their second marker
when Mike Zieve slammed
a

made

singled home

Ray

the

outfield

Geraci.

21

are

while

in the fifth inning by hitting a solo

per

home run.

made

in the

an average

game

outfield!
Do you

ever

Rd., Winnetka

—

Hi

6-6100

Closed

are

made

in

know

what

was

Mfrs. sugg. retail price including
htr., defr., windshield washers, 2
speed wipers, direct. signals, back-

a

big

the

in innings
league

a game

his- gy

be-

é

both

Who

was

went

the

all the way!

best

hitting -

@ pitcher of all-time? . . . Well,
mthe pitcher who holds the
record for batting over .300
the most years is Red Ruffing

. . When he pitched for the

Red

Fell

Show

will

be

Art

Elliott,

Youth Baseball Commissioner in
Highand Park, and Roger Wallenstein, sports reporter with the
Hollister Newspapers. Tune in at
11:30 A.M. Saturday and hear
their report on baseball on the
m North Shore.

front seats, emergency flashers,
retractable seat belts, federal excise tax and freight included.
Available

666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka

in

. . . It was

. Braves,

@

twin
lock

WINNETKA

six@

the @

m Red Sox and the Yankees in
the 1920s and 1930s, he batted over .300 eight different
@ seasons, and no other pitcher
m has ever come close to doing
that.
My guests next Saturday on the

“1716

Delivery

infield,

of only

tween the Dodgers and Braves in
1920 that went 26 innings, ending
@ in a |-1 tie when it was called
m because of darkness . . . Oddly
enough, the starting pitchers for
each team, Leon Cadore of the
mM Dodgers and Joe Oeschger of the

Sunday

NEW ‘67 VWs

Overseas

played

tory?

@

mirror,
safety

the
@ —

baseball
gm
made a

they say that, of the 27 put- @
outs per team, an average of ©

Scott Witten deadlocked the game

IMPORT
MOTORS

in

“2

statistical study recently and a

The All-Stars got on the scoreboard in the fourth when Mike
Wessel

in

average big league
game? .. . Someone

home run in the fifth inning.

Open: 9 to 9 Mon. thru Fri.
9 to 5 Saturday

up lites, side view
padded
sun
visors,

YOU.

John Lowe of Lincolnshire has
been awarded his second varsity

Mike Hull drove in one run for
Kiwanis

ir less than $4,000. You never know if you make the right decision,
of Highwood

WINS

TO

Park

,000 to sign you had to go to the major league club. ‘‘That’s difent today, of course,’’ Kumerow says, “‘but I didn’t want to sign

MAESTRI

KIND

Friday night by

top players of the Highland
Little League.

‘WINNETKA

When Kumerow graduated the bonus rule was if you got more than

(FLIP)

LOWE

BE

longest baseball game

to sign

you also might not get the second chance.”’

MAY

Both teams are composed of the

ter high school and ‘I don’t regret not signing today.”

ARINO

THEY

playing to a 2-2 tie. The game was
called on account of darkness.

Oak Park at Northbrook Merchants, 2.
Glenview American Legion at Skokie, 1:30.
:
Monday
:
Highiond
Park
American
Legion
at
Lake
Bluff, 6.
A
Evanston at New Trier E., 6.
e E., 6
Glenbrook

GREENS.

Playing

after

1) ON KLEIN OF NEW TRIER EAST says he’d advise taking the
chance after high school—as long as the contract was for a good
bnus (at least $16,000) plus education. ‘“‘There may not be a second
ance,”’ Klein says.
Ernie Kumerow

riday
Highland Park at Evanston, 6.
Niles North _at Glenbrook N., 6.
New Trier E.at Niles W., 6.
Lane at Deerfield, 6.
Glenbrook S. at Niles E., 6.
:
Saturday
Des Plaines at New Trier Merchants, 2.
Oak Park at Evanston Central, 2.
Lincolnwood at Northbrook Merchants, 2.
Sunday
Evanston

THE

The Kiwanis Club of Highland
Park and the Recreation Center
All-Stars
opened
their
Little

BASEBALL

“J think if the college is setup so the boy gets education plus
honey, he should take it. The boy is then in good shape financially
ad he still has the education. Many of the professional athletes of

TO

Begins

So really, the boys owe the college very little.

“If a boy has a scholarship he has an obligation. If he’s a walk-on,
pgardless of his performance, if there’s no scholarship there’s no
asis for complaint.

KIND

HP Little Loop

leges are exploiting the boys more than the professionals. Colge coaches are always yelling about stealing the boys. If you check
pllege rosters you’ll find few are receiving special aid (including
holarships).

_

has been a fairly heavy frost. As the sun warms the earth

Kroll added a triple and a sensational catch
center.

cause shallow rooted
These dry out and die
that ‘‘villain,”’ the dan- —
expense of eradication

y

he

is

Highland

a

says

Rudman

about

turf and grass to give golfers the best possible surface upon
which to play. Sometimes he has to make decisions about
turf conditions that are not popular to the golfer, who

e

Carl Eichstaedt,

A grounds superintendent uses all his knowledge

Anixter

*

inks Mason

at Deerfield,

between

ease

coach

battle

Brothers Wire and Cable and Fell-

es

Mason’s

After just two nights of play, a
title

Ss i

HOULD A BOY SIGN a professional baseball contract
J right after high school? Or would it be better for him
D wait four years until after he has his education?
When Jeff Mason of Deerfield signed a contract with
e New York Yankees—after completing high school—
ie was most concerned with whether or not he was doing
e right thing. ‘“‘I know what I want to do and I feel this
s the best way of doing it,’’ Mason told us.

|

be i

2 ROGER WALLENSTEIN

"

-

Lead Loo Pp

4

ART BELANGER

ie

ies

c RAS

By PAUL
RIVARD
Professional,
Glencoe Golf Club

IMPORT
MOTORS
HI 6-6100

2
ca
a

bed

ee

THE FELL
COMPANY
Highland

ag

Park

*

Winnetka — Glencoe
"8 BEES RBBB R RB eS

;
Fs

ao
x

ie?

723
,

ad

�|

| Pace Setters Rest
As Favorites Win
~ Softball League, rested with a bye
last week as all the favorites won.

Pollen
doubled
in
a pair
insurance runs in the eighth.

City
Jay

Dave

Greenstein, and the latter two
_ added second four-baggers later in

out in the third.

the contest. The homers were part

of

a 16-run inning

five-for-five

that Lakeside

Lewis Carpet. Renzo Marchetti
scattered six hits and hit a twoto pad the lead his
gave him. Jim Troy

went
four-for-five
including
a
homer
for the Panthers.
Don
Pollack hit the only Lewis home
run.
snappy

Realty

one-hour

game,

nipped

winless

~ Waukegan
Holds Lead
In Suburban
- Waukegan
remained
in first
place last week in the Suburban
Little Major League, but Sun
Valley’s Little Guys was the only
team to sweep a double header
last Sunday.
Sun Valley clobbered Liberty-

ville twice 10-0 and 13-1. Carlos

Garcia pitched a one-hitter in the
first game, and Brad Sullivan was
touched for only two hits in the
nightcap.
-

Garcia

also

collected

four

hits

during the day. Other Little Guys
who
contributed to the attack
were Billy Disbrew, Ernie Giarelli, Mike Moore, and Steve Solk.
-. Highwood’s Mighty Mites split a
twinbill with Winnetka. They won
the first game 8-3 behind the
pitching of Joe Soldano. In the
second contest, the Mites failed to

come up with a base hit and went
_ down to a 3-0 defeat.
Waukegan
stayed
atop.
the
league by beating Kenilworth 8-3,
before losing to the same club 5-4.

_ Last week Waukegan blasted Sun

ocusnenh™

cCoMmumnas

Valley 9-3.
TEAM STANDINGS
-

Waukegan
- Kenilworth
- Highwood Mighty Mites
Sun Valley Little Guys
~
Libertyville
innetka
_
Sunday (1:30)-Libertyville at Waukegan;
Winnetka
at Sun
Valley
Little
Guys;
Highwood
Mighty
Mites
at
Kenilworth.
- Tuesday
(9:30
a.m.)-Waukegan
at
Highwood
Mighty
Mites;
Sun
Valley

Little

Guys

at

Kenilworth;

at Libertyville.
Kean 6-26 hv sports

six point

Sports activities for girls in the
fourth through eighth grades have
_

underway

in

Highwood.

Any interested girls should report
to the park weekdays from 9-12
and

1-4, Tennis,

archery,

trampo-

__ line, badminton, volleyball, arts
and crafts, field trips, and softball
a

ot

es

‘are some
ties.

of the

home run to his lifetime total of
94. Buzz Joseph,
one of the
league’s leading hitters, led the
Galemen by going three-for-four.
TEAM STANDINGS

Elliott

Cubs
Phillies
Braves
Dodgers
Astros
Giants
Cubs
Dodgers
Astros
Phillies

West

Ridge

Lincoln

hits. However, he was backed up
by only three safeties by his

duties,

Little

available

activi-

and

has

been

the

leading

Sports Editor Larry Dennis is on vacation this wee
Through the Knothole will be back in its regular pla
in next week’s paper.

but is ‘“‘doing real well,’”’ Arreazola
said.

Other
been

frontline
Bill

Rick

performers

Hoffman,

Brown,

McHenry,

Minors

Boys in Highwood’s Pee Wee
League should meet at the Highwood ball park on Saturday mornand

not

in

the

afternoon as was previously announced.
The meeting time for Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons is 1:15.
Any boy seven or eight-years-old
is eligible for the league.

LAUUUUNAANENLEDOUAAALAUAENUUY

a majority

hitter for the team. Jeff Schnell
has had little pitching experience,

Time Change Announced
For Highwood Pee Wees

9:30,

Charlie Cochran was all smiles as he accepted the Deac Wolt
Track Man of the Year award at the recent Highland Park Hig
School Spring Sports Awards Night. The award goes to the memb
of the track team voted most valuable by the team. (Rich Lieberm
Photo}
re

has

Cohen has been playing shortstop in addition to his pitching

Brad

Hill

Chuck

West
p.m.

WE'RE
NUMBER
1
CHICAGOLAND

have
Fisher;

Singer,

Ed

Page, Mike For-

man, and Dan Doty.
The team’s schedule runs until
July 20. Tonight at 6 p.m. the
Colts entertain Libertyville at
Ridge Park. Saturday at 5
Mundelein comes to West

Ridge for a league encounter.

Washington

#

Gardens

IN

Only

— you get the |
monthly
most for your
Per Annmoney
um earnings

4Tel.75wv Y/Ooo wars
EARNS

its two wins last week.

Gardens

bombed

Mary

Jane Lanes 9-5, and edged Skokie
Valley Laundry 3-2.
In other games, the Laundry

blanked Oak Terrace Beverage 150,

and

time

Mary

with

ning 14-3.

Jane

Cherry

an

easy

Electric,

had

win-

:

q

dividends |

accounts.

Washington..Gardens has taken
over first place in the Highwood
Softball League on the strength of

satetatetatetet

FRANKLIN SAVINGS

compounds

Gets Lead
The

at

lone

Minors

Indians
Twins
Tigers
Yankees

ing

the

‘‘We’ll use our older boys whenever they’re available,’ he added.

TEAM STANDINGS
Major League

Ass’n

for

baseball. We want to teach them
to play the game intelligently.”’

all the teams getting into action.
Powell Camera won three straight
to assume the lead in the Major
League.
However, five other clubs have
2-1 records and are putting the
pressure on Powell’s.

F.W.
Elks Club
Highland Park Heating
Sun Valley Dairy
Grant Dean Buick
Sunset Foods
Sunset Minors

accounted

Highland
Park
marker
with a
home run. Elliott, Al Cohen, and
Peter Phillips shared the pitching
chores.
Against North Chicago, Elliott
went the distance on the mound
for Highland Park giving up three

ded, ‘“‘These kids are going to
make physical errors, so I try to
emphasize the mental aspect of

League began play last week with

Powell Camera
Rudman Olds
HP Patrolman’s

and

of young ball players, he ‘‘concentrates on fundamentals.” He ad-

Three
Park

program

teammates.
Since Arreazola

Powell Club
Highland

summer

North Chicago in another close
one 2-1.
In the Mundelein
game,
Art

LaLira
Panther Lounge
Santi’s Cafe
Flavorama
Lakeside Realty
Deerfield Van Lines
Idlewood Realty
Lewis Carpet
Nite N’Gale
Rosen’s All-Stars
Dal Ponte Upholsters
Tonight (6:45)—LaLira vs. Idlewood
Realty (West Ridge); Panther Lounge
vs. Dal Ponte Upholsters (Sunset Park
no.
1);
Nite
N’
Gale
vs.
Lakeside
Realty (Sunset Park no. 2).
Tonight
(8:45)—Lewis
Carpet.
vs.
Deerfield
Van
Lines
(West
Ridge);
Flavorama vs. Rosen’s All-Stars (Sunset Park no. 1).

The

of boys

league,’ Arreazola said. ‘‘Considering this, I think the boys
have made an excellent showing.
I’m very proud of them.”
Last week the club was beaten
by Mundelein 2-1, and lost to

five singles and Bob Peterson with
a home
run, a double, and a
triple. Harold Freeburg added a

Wins

is composed

setup,
the
club
has
lost
five
straight games.
‘T
am
playing
a team
of
freshmen against sophomores on
all
the
other
teams
in
our

Winnetka

GIRLS’ ACTIVITIES BEGIN
gotten

Van

CHENNWWRAAD

a

_ Idlewood

went

' Santi’s Cafe remained tied for
second by beating Nite N’Gale
Lounge 25-12. Santi’s had plenty of
hitting stars including leadoff man
John Capitani with a double and

on LaLira with a 20-5 victory over

In

Moore

Deerfield

school

Lines.

used to coast to a 27-12 win over
__ Rosen’s All-Stars. Bill Rosenbaum
|
and Ray Goldfarb hit home runs
for the losers.
- Panther Lounge kept the heat

run homer
teammates

Ken

for

team

haven’t been playing for the Colt
team on a regular basis. With this

Hol

and

awww

Block,

wonmnerot

Bruce

Simon,

wrnoo™

Len

The

15-16 years old, but most of the
older boys are involved with high

pee

were

Beshor,

gue.

The Flavorama Hustlers scored
early and held on for a 17-13 win
over Deerfield Van Lines. Rowland Krupp hit a three-run homer
in the first inning, and John Loeb,
who went four-for-four, poked one

smashed home runs. The

sluggers

of

S|

Merta ar oe
Wie,
we ACs
care
Pape
a

Reea

a

record when its first four

batters

_

set

Highland Park has a Colt League
team this summer, coached by
John Arreazola, which is playing
in the North Suburban Colt Lea-

Al

&gt;ay

___ League

Realty

9-6.

HO

Lakeside

Upholsters

PRONE

_

Ponte

aaSo

Dal

Carter and Al Lerner hit doubles in
a five-run second inning. Jerry

Bhasin

of

City

cOMeNNNNNWS

leaders

16-inch

CFE NNKWH

Park

CONNS

undefeated

0-5 in Loop

Henne

-LaLira,

_ the Highland

Colt League
Entry Now

Still Unbeaten

ANUP

Titira

:

,

Based

on

our regular
4.75% per
compounded

rate of
annum
month-

ly, payable

semi-an-

nually.

TERMS

on Mortgages

Hugh
C.. Michels,
Jf. ovis e. President
Davicd NGO 6 en . es
e
e Exec. Vice Pres.
Kenneth
E. Scranton.......... Secretary
RGbert
Coie
es
ee
SigeS Treasurer
Larry Darrow

TEAM STANDINGS

Washington Gardens
Mary Jane Lanes
Skokie Valley Laundry
Oak Terrace Beverage
Cherry Electric
Tonight-Cherry
Electric’
vs.
Terrace Beverage (6:45); Skokie
ley vs. Mary Jane Lanes (8:00).

Ww
2
1
1
0
0

CLARK &amp; MADISON—CHICAGO, ILL. 60602, ST 2-6200
HOURS: MON. 9-6, TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 9-5
Val-

166 CONSECUTIVE DIVIDENDS SINCE 1884
June 29, £9
Rees

3

�arzen, Madura
-lace in Tourney
ike

Madura

of

Evanston

ed second in the 18-and-under
ion

of

the

eithth

annual

nston Junior Boys’ Open Tenournament last week.
adura, a member of Evanston

lh School’s tennis team, lost to
Esser of Arlington Heights in

finals 6-1, 6-4. However, Madteamed up with Esser to win
doubles competition.
nother member of the ETHS
, Sam

Thomas,

reached

the

rter finals before being elimibd.
srry Karzen of Glencoe made

a

ng showing in both the 16-ander and 14-and-under divisions.
zen reached the finals of 16-

-under play, losing to DeArd Briggs of Rock Island 6-4, 6-

son,
tournament
director
and
Evanston tennis coach, remark,
“‘Karzen really put on an ironman
show. He played a lot of tennis,
but his game remained superb
throughout the tournament.”’
Karzen and John Whitlinger of
Neenah,
Wis., won the 14-andunder doubles competition.
Bob Riessen of Evanston also
made a good showing which drew

praise

Steve,

in the

finals

of the

14-

under division.
arzen’s admirable showing in
divisions made Keith Ander-

Anderson.

the semi

Riessen

finals

of the

16

and under division before being
eliminated by DeArmand Briggs

6-4, 6-2.

In the
18-and-under
division,
Riessen again met Briggs, and put
up a terrific battle in losing 6-4, 36, 6-0.
Richard Fink of Wilmette and

Bob
arzen will meet Briggs’ broth-

from

reached

Loomis

of Winnetka

met

in

the quarter finals of the 12 and
under division, with Fink coming
out on top 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. However,
Fink was eliminated in the semi
finals.

Summaries
18 AND UNDER
First Round
llett def. Conant
6-4, 6-1;
Neuen
Yesnich 6-1, 6-1;
Thompson
def.
Kowich 2-6, 6-4, 7-5; McLaury def.
b
forfeit;
Weiner
def.
Lopez
tt: Coebergh Kitchell forfeit;
Cadef.
Rozberil
6-1, 6-0;
Flanagan
Johnson 6-1, 6-1;
Mansfield
def.
ss 6-1, 6-3; Robinson def. Newlin
1; Greider def. Skoglund 6-2, 6-1;
T

def. Lynch 6-0, 6-0.

Second Round
llett
def.
Neuen
4-6,
6-3,
6-1;
aury
def.
Thompson
6-1,
6-1;
er def.
Coebergh
1-6,
7-5,
6-4;
ll def. Snyder 6-3, 6-0; Mansfield
Flanagan
6-1,
6-1;
Esser
def.
der 6-1, 6-2.
Third Round
llett def.
McLaury
6-4, 4-6, 6-4;
ura def. Weiner 6-0, 6-0;
Stocker
Herrick
6-3,
6-0;
Briggs
def.
sen
6-4,
3-6,
6-0;
Hartman
def.
aglio 6-2, 6-0; Thomas def. Hewitt
6-4, 7-5; Cahill def. Mansfield 6-2,
Esser def. Robinson 1-6, 6-1, 7-5.
Quarter Finals
adura def. Willett 6-2, 6-2; Briggs
Stocker
8-6,
6-1;
Hartman
def.
as 6-3, 6-1; Esser def. Cahill 6-3,
Semi Finals
adura def. Briggs 7-5, 6-2;
Esser
Hartman 6-1, 6-4.
Finals
ser def. Madura 2-6, 6-4, 7-5.
16 AND UNDER
First Round
hill def. Durchslag 6-1, 6-0; Riesdef.
Stern
forfeit;
Brown
def.
berlin forfeit; Cohen def. O’Brien
it;
Stein
def.
Michod
6-3,
6-3;
ant def. Kooi 6-1, 6-1; Henshaw def.
mann
6-2,
6-0;
Didriksen
def.
snyder
6-4,
6-3;
Dawson
def.
ield 6-0, 6-1; Karzen def. Feldstein
6-0; Littell def. Horwich 3-6, 6-1, 6errick def. Royal 6-4, 6-2; Neems
Goldman 3-6, 6-3, 7-5; Thompson
Gimbel 6-2, 4-6, 6-1;
Schaff def.
in forfeit;
Perlman def. Coldren
6-1;
Armstrong
def.
Shankman
it; Briggs def.
Kemper forfeit.
Second Round
hill
def.
Whittington
6-1,
6-3;
en def. Brown 6-2, 6-2: Stein def.
6-2, 6-0; Conant def. Henshaw 61; Dawson def. Didrikson forfeit;
en def. Littell 6-0, 6-0; Neems def.
ick 3-6, 6-3, 7-5;
Thompson
def.
ff 6-0, 6-4;
Armstrong
def. Perl0, 6-0; Briggs def. Dale 6-0, 6-1.
:
Third Round
Brig s def. Harris 6-1, 6-1; Cahill

Kuhfeld 6-3, 6-1;

Riessen def. Stein

6-1;
Conant
def.
Dawson
5-7, 66;
Karzen
def.
Neems
6-0, 6-0;
mpson def. Armstrong 7-5, 6-1; S.

s def. Majors

linger

6-0, 6-3;

Zuelke def.

6-4, 6-4.

Quarter Finals
erie
def..
Cahill
6-3,
6-4;
en
def. Conant
6-1, 6-1;
Karzen
rmstrong 1-6, 6-2, 6-4; S. Briggs
uelke 8-6, 6-3.
Semi Finals
Briggs
def.
Riessen
6-4,
6-2;
n def. S. Briggs 6-4, 6-4.
Finals
Briggs def. Karzen 6-4, 6-4.
14 AND UNDER
First Round
ason def. Casati 6-1, 6-3;
Brown
Morrison 6-0, 6-0;
Shostrom
def.
hell forfeit;
Whitlinger
def. Bere
t; McCracken
def. Gill 6-0, 6-1;
an def. Ware
6-3, 6-1;
Friedler
Golden 6-0, 6-0; Martin def. Bacon

1;

Pennington

Littell
on def.

def.

Nyquist

6-1,

def. Embree
6-1, 4-6, 6-4;
Carlson forfeit; MacDowell

Herrmann

6-2,

6-2;

Buerger

def.

an 6-3, 6-4; Sandberg def. Logan
6-2; S. Briggs def. Greenspan 6-0,

&gt; 29,

1967

Second Round
Karzen
def. Mason
6-0, 6-0; Brown
def. Shostrom 6-0, 6-2; Whitlinger def.
McCracklin
6-0,
6-0;
Sullivan
def.
Friedler 6-1, 6-2; Martin def. Pennington 6-1, 6-2; Dutton def. Littell 6-1, 6-1;
MacDowell
def. Buerger
6-2, 6-0;
S.
Briggs def. Sandberg 6-2, 6-1.
Quarter Finals
Karzen def. Brown 6-4, 6-2; Whitlinger def. Sullivan 6-4, 6-2; Martin def.
Dutton
6-2, 6-0;
S. Briggs
def. MacDowell 6-3, 6-0.
Semi Finals
Karzen
def. Whitlinger
6-2, 6-2;
S.
Briggs def. Martin 6-2, 6-2.
Finals
To be played.
12

AND

UNDER

First Round
Stearns
def.
J.
Kitchell
forfeit;
Neller
def.
W.
Gilstrap
6-2,
6-1;
Taxman def. Clark 6-4, 6-0; Bacon def.
Nyquist 6-0, 6-1; Moeller def. Snyder 60, 6-2; Perlman def. Buerger 6-1, 7-5;
Fink def. T. Gilstrap 6-1, 6-3; Primack
def. Ylvisaker 6-3, 6-1; Millikan def. D.
Kitchell forfeit; Loomis def. Hulbert 60, 6-3; McAdam def. Gould forfeit.
Second Round
Stearns def. Neller 6-2, 7-5; Taxman
def.
Bacon
6-3,
7-5;
Perlman
def.
Moeller 6-3, 6-2; Fink def. Primack 2-6,
6-3, 6-4; Millikan def. Loomis 6-2, 6-2;
McAdams
def. Zoub 6-0, 6-1.
Quarter Finals
Martin def. Stearns 6-0, 6-0; Taxman

def.

Perlman

6-3,

4-6,

6-1;

Fink

def.

Loomis
McAdam

2-6,
6-2,
6-4;
Cahill
def.
6-3, 6-0.
Semi Finals
Martin def. Taxman
6-2, 6-2; Cahill
def. Fink 6-1, 6-3.
Finals
Martin def. Cahill 6-4, 6-2.

DBBA
Game

All-Star

:

shy.

ee

aOR 5

pe

Seo
ae
ane

at

teams

will

Play began last week in the
Highland Park 12-inch Softball B
League
and
the
Better
Boys
Foundation Bombers and Seguin’s
Funeral Home turned in impresSive victories.

The Possums and the Schnauzers are tied for Highwood’s Little

Lassie

League

lead

after

both

teams won games last week.

The Bombers

The Possums edged the Kittens
6-5 when Shirley Nannini drove
Nancy Pattarozzi home with the

winning

run.

Shirley

also

belted

Two

The Schnauzers had little trouble bombing
the Poodles
20-4.

Vai, Jane

Highland

Larry Herring pitched a threehit shutout as Seguin’s beat Doctor’s
Ambulance
13-0.
Herring
smashed a first inning home run.

her third home run of the season.
Kay Watkins had two hits for the
Kittens.

Joanne

bombed

Park Chrysler Plymouth 15-1 as
Ed Orlowsky hurled a two-hitter.

triples

and

a

double

by

George Ferrari helped lift Frontier Inn to a 12-9 win over Fell

Santi, Barbara

Company.

Antonetti,
Cathy
Molinari,
and
Lisa Hrabe had three hits apiece
for the winners.

AMERICAN

Hollander Roofing scored late to
beat Angie’s Sport Shop 17-8.
Ruby’s Delicatessen won a sl
%
fest against the West Ridge
Stars 21-16.

Fell’s

Shoes

defeated

Garnett’s

9-5.
GAMES
Wednesday

B.B.F.

NEXT

WEEK

(6:30)-Frontier

Bombers

(West

Inn

Ridge);

the

teams

Garnett’s
Sport

Shop

Shoes.

(Mooney

Elm);

vs.

West);

West

Checker

Ridge

Cab

Angie’s

All

vs.

Wednesday
(8:00)-Seguin’s
Funeral
Home
vs. Highland
Park ChryslerPlymouth

(West

Ridge).

SALE

the

MEN! Put Some FUN In Her Life!
Purchase

from each

GET

LEAGUE

LEAGUE

Melchiorre,

Jim

Gavin,
Mark
Smith,
Bill
Corder.
Orioles—Bruce
Johnson,
Scott
Davis,
Mark
Modjewski,
John
Mercier.
Red
Sox—Dick
Runtz,
Jeff Barnes,
Mike
Murphy, Bill Darst. Twins—Neill Cronin. Saan
Cronin,
Jim
Chapley,
Jim
Duffy.
White
Sox—John
Hakewill,
Randy
Gardner,
Randy
Smetzer,
David Nissen.

A $250

Your

HONDA

HONDA

CB450

CUB
Sale ends

@ PICK-UP and
@ INSURANCE

DELIVERY AVAILABLE
e BANK FINANCING,

FREE

with

LESSONS

HONDA

Every

or BSA

650CC

HER

FOR

FOR
July

and

ONLY

$50

10th

plus

Purchase

BANK CARDS _

of NORTHSHORE

2772 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK
(HWY. 41 —2 BLKS. NORTH OF RT. 22)

Stars

Fell’s

~ HONDA OF NORTHSHORE'S

are

vs.

Hol-

lander’s
Roofing
vs. Doctor’s
Ambulance (Lincoln Park);
Mr. Junior vs.
Ruby’s
(Mooney
East);
Fell Co. vs.

an alter-

Cardinals—Gary
Koopman,
Brian
Drake,
Bob
Towne,
Tom _ Roberts.
Dodgers—Steve Leonard, Dave Gursoy,
Steve
Darraugh,
Kevin
Jennings.
Giants—Marshall Goldman, Bob Levin,
Don
Tarnoff,
Hank
Haney.
Phillies—
Frank
Romans,
John
Brunlieb,
Jim
Strawbridge,
Bob
David.
Pirates—
Fritz
Dale,
Dale
Grohe,
Kurt
Neukrans, Bob Smith.
-

homers for the losers.

aeseieemeenneintadadiiitentad

:

ee

four-bagger, two doubles, and a
single as Checker Cab routed Mr.
Junior 15-8. Mare Palay, Jeff
Migdow, and Paul Morris all hit

(Old

Ron Tarsen hit three homers
and George
Abrams
stroked a

:

_

on the all

team is the alternate):

Indians— Mike

3

Jewett

manage

(the fourth boy named
NATIONAL

ae

Tie for Lead

Modjeski will direct the American
of

Rs

ae

Schnauzers

National League Stars and Howard
Leaguers.
The rosters

%

will each

and

nate as representatives
star squad.

Roberts

ch

ee

will be played
p.m.

have three players
Bill

*

12-Inch Softball Loop Opens,
Bombers, Seguins Impressive

Possums,

The
annual
Deerfield
Boy’s
Baseball Association Major LeaSunday at 3:30
Park.
The 10 league

&amp;

ge

Eric Mayer of New Trier East had to do a little dance to g et out of the way of an Art Elliott fastball
during last week's summer high school league game. Highland Park's catcher, Duggan Rosalini, moves
left to get the ball. Story and additional photo are on page 76. (Bud Daley Photo)

Set Sunday

gue all-star game

&lt;3

Se

433-1610

—

�SOME LINEUP CHANGES WERE NECESSARY

Gurnee 10-2.

The local club was never in
trouble against a Gurnee team
which can’t be considered as one
of the
league.

stronger

outfits

in

the

The game marked the first
contest Highland Park played with
its revamped lineup brought about
by the signing of shortstop Jeff
Mason. He is now playing in the
New York Yankees’ minor league
system.

Coach Tom Inman brought Rick
Duryea in from left to take over
shortstop and replaced him with
Bill Schneider in left.
Mason’s Loss Hurts

a

bobble.

Inman

plaint is that we’re too aggressive
on the base paths, and our base

running needs work.”
Inman also said his infield was
set with Rich Rosen
at first,
Minnie
Scornavacco
at second,

Duryea at short, and Jeff Ommen
at

third.

said,

“The loss of Mason’s bat is
definitely going to hurt our club,
but our defense shouldn’t suffer

Highland
team

Park’s
lost

summer

two

Inman

said,

“The outfield is still undecided.”
The coach gave special praise to
Scornavacco and Ommen. ‘Minnie looks like Nellie Fox at second,

and Ommen swings a good bat
and is a great third baseman,”
beamed Inman.
The Mood Changes
Sunday evening after his charges
were beaten by a good North
Chicago ball club 9-4.
Mike
Wolf
and
Bob
Sedik
pitched the game, and simply ‘“‘got
hit,’ Inman said. ‘‘We also made

Mistakes
ball

However,

Inman’s good humor was absent

Duryea showed he can field the
position by handling five chances
without

because Duryea looks tough at
shortstop.”
The
coach
was __ generally
pleased with his squad, saying,
“We have an eager, tough, and
aggressive team. My only com-

base-

games

last

week, but coach Steve Land had
completely
different
feelings
about each contest.
Last Tuesday the Giants lost to
a good Lane
Tech
nine 2-0.
Monday evening the squad played
Niles East and lost, rather gave
the game away, 11-3.
In the Niles game, Highland
Park was sailing along with a 3-1
lead after five innings. Then the

Hurt
roof fell in. A rash

Sively especially
Sedik only pitches
lutely necessary,
the time he is the
the league.

PORT

Against

some bad plays and some mental
that hurt. We definitely
weren’t sharp.”
Before the game, Inman predicted that both North Chicago
and Zion would provide some stiff

errors

competition in addition to Wauke-

gan. Following the loss he echoed
his sentiments, saying, ‘North
Chicago is a good club, at least as
good as Waukegan.”’
It now

looks

as though

District

10 East, the division Highland
Park plays in, could be won by
any of four teams. Highland Park
is still in the scramble because
they will have another shot at
North Chicago and two at Wauke-

gan.
Sedik’s The Best
The club looks very solid defen-

s Giants
of Highland

10 runs in the last two innings,
and rightfully made Land feel

errors
come
in bushels.
Our
pitcher Chuck Sarkady fumbled
three easy rollers which normally
would have been routine plays for

mighty dejected.

him,”’ he added.

Park

“I

errors let the Trojans

just

mistakes,

hope

we

both physical

score

get

these

and men-

tal, out of our system and settle
down to play good ball,’’ Land
muttered. ‘It seems as though the

“Niles
-we

certainly didn’t beat us,
beat ourselves,” the coach

said.
Land’s feelings about the Lane
game were quite different, despite

at Gurne
in the infield.
when it’s absoand the rest of
best catcher in

Gurnee

he

threw

four

runners out at second base and
chipped in with three hits.
Scornavacco
has
made
the
switch
from
short to second
without any difficulty. However,
his hitting could stand improvement.
The biggest question mark is
pitching.
John
Edgar,
Mike
Fritz, Wolfe, and Sedik comprise

the mound corps, and these boys
must hold the opposition down if
Highland Park is going to bring
home a championship.
Monday
night
the
back on the winning

team
track,

got
but

it took some last minute. heroics
by Steve Stanger to beat Lake
Bluff 5-4. Highland Park went
into the top: of the seventh
trailing 3-2, but Stanger clubbed
a three-run homer to win the
game.

Lose

explains why we only got two hits.
But Chuck Sarkady
well for us, and
pleased,” he said.

“T think Lane

pitched
I was

very
very

has a real good

We

Combs,

78

2b

2 0 0 fae rf,c
y- Ee eee
Totals
Score by Innings

Highland Park
Lake Bluff

eadrick,

2.

1100003-—§5
0012001—4

(2)
Ab
Dunski
3
Zest, 3b °°
3
Soriptere. cf,p 2
J. Peterson,
lb, p
3
Herbert, cf
_0
Warren, c
1
Ruiz, 3b
1
Werenski, 2b
1
ns, rf
3
Kleinsmith, lf 1
p

Highland

RH
0 1
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

Park

Scornavacco, 2b
Edgar,
‘Ommen, 3b
Sedik, c
Duryea, ss
Fritz, p
Rosen,
Schneider, If
Hess, If
Mathisen, rf
Stanger, rf

0
O
O
1
0
O
0

000

Pet‘son, 1b 1 1 0
Koonce, p'
000
otals
9 222
Totals
Score by Innings
Highland Park
Gurnee

(2),

Rosen,

3

EEES
00101

RBI—Edgar,

Ommen,

Hess,

93-19

Sedik,

Mathisen,

Duryea

Dunski.

2

men. Sac.—Edgar (2),
Fritz, Werenski.
Scornavacco,
Duryea
17
osen, Sch
Koonce. E—Sedik (2), Ommen,
Zest,
cripture, J. Peterson, Deadrick.
Highland Park 4, Gurnee 5. DP—Sedik-g
vacco,’ Sedik-Duryea.
PETCHING SUMMARY
R
=
8
Fritz (W)
Deadrick (L)
Peterson

Scripture
WP—Deadrick.
Time—2: Os,

3

Umpires—Baker

&amp;

Tilt

Sarkady limited Lane to
hits and pitched a credible ga
Sarkady and Steve Olson q
bined to pitch a five hitter age
Niles, but six Highland
f
errors ruined the club’s bid
victory. Land said, ‘‘Olson pit¢
real well.’
The Giants played New
17

way

his

against New

boys

hit

the

Trier, but was

u

over not winning the game.
“I know we can do bet
Land predicted. ‘‘I think the la

after the spring season hurt
and we’re not back in form
Our hitting against New Trier
Niles wasn’t bad, however,
bottom of our order hasn’t
duced enough punch.”’

School

The

of Decatur

Giants

opportunity

game

will
to

have

win

this week

Evanston

Niles East

(11)

Rice, rf
Goldman, 2b
ibowizt, ss
Gottleib, If
ecker, C
ponsicner. lb
Rothstein, cf
Provis, p
Binder, p
Segal, p
Totals

Ab

5
4
3
3
5
3

3.1

RH

2
1
1
2
0
1

a

their

as they pla

tomorrow

then host Glenbrook
day evening.

last

at

Highland
1
2
1
0
0
1

0

3 2 0
248
1 0 O
0 0 O

6

p

South
Park

Phillips, ss
Allderdice, 3b
Rosalini, c
Baker, 2b
Rogan, cf
Elsiott, 1b

Fox, rf.

Bernardi, rf
omez, If
Addison, If
Olson, p
Sarkady, p
Adler, ph
3411
5
Totals
Score by Innings

|
(

Ab

4
4
3
3
2
3

2

0
2
1
2
0
i]
27
e

Niles East
Highland Park
Lane Tech (2)

1000037—11
2001000—
3
Highland Park (
AbRH
Ab
C’nningham, 3b 3 0 O Phillips, ss
3
Loscassi, 1b
2 1 O Rosalini, c
3
Symbroba, c
3 0 0 Baker, 2b
3
Fishman, ss
3 0 O Elliott, Ib
3
[ppohso, If
3 0 2 Rogan,cf
3
Herrich, rf
3 1 1 Allderdice, If
2
Hadzes, cf
: 2 3
omez,
3
Wabzek, 2b
2 0 0 Olson, 3b
0
Barnes, p
2 0 0 Sarkady, p
1
Addison, ph
1
Totals
=
Totals
22
Score by Innings
R

in

wres-

tling coach
at Deerfield
and
a member of the Mayor’s Youth
Commission, said, ‘Sherman had
to beat a pretty good field to win
the title.”
Phil Mack of Glenbrook North
placed second in the heavyweight
division which makes him an
alternate for the Flint meet.
Tom
Lawrence
of Deerfield
took third in the 123-pound class,
and New Trier West’s Church
Rosette placed third in the 115pound division.

3 «0 7

If

Gurnee Legion

the

assistant

Sedik,c
Ommen, 3b
Fritz, cf, p
Rosen, ss, 1b
pranees 1b, rf

East to a 7-7 tie last Friday be
the game was called becaus
darkness. Land was pleased

the finals 7-1. Previously Cunningham had pinned three opponents.
Steve

1
0
1
O
%

good enough to win most conte

a very
which

_ week.
Sherman’s victory entitles him
to advance to a regional meet in
Flint, Mich.,
July
13-15. The
progression of tournaments will
eventually produce a team which
will represent the United States in
the Junior Olympics.
Sherman won four matches to
take the state title. He defeated
Cunningham

Masonick,
Totals

3 1
4 0
3 1
2 0
a3

of the summer. We faced
fine pitcher
in Barnes,

Danny Sherman of Deerfield has
won the 106-pound state championship in Mayor Daley’s Youth
Foundation tournament held at

Rusty

3 1 0 Schneider, if

Comfort, 1b
March, ¢
Johnson, cf
Hansen, ss
oese, Pp

Kluchka, 3b.

Park

S’navacco, p, ss

ball club,” reflected Land.

Mat Title
High

Erickson, 2b

Highland

RH
0 2

the fact that the outcome was the
same. ‘Our game with Lane Tech
was really good for the first game

Gets State

View

Ab
4

Eiserman, rf

Two

Sherman

Forest

Lake Bluff (4)

ww

By ROGER WALLENSTEIN
The Highland Park American
Legion team posted its first win of
the season last week beating

Win

ne

Registers First

roan

Legion

Highland Park
ane
Highland
Park

Scott Addison chases a loose ball as New Trier East's Eric Mayer holds onto his hat and slides safely

_ into third. (Bud Daley Photo)

Phillips, 2b
Allderdice, rf
Rosalini, c
Baker, p, ss
Rogan, c
Elliott, p,cf
Addison,
Ison, 1
Sarkady, If

Ab R
3 0
3 2
3 2
3 1
4 1
3 1
2 0
3.0
1.0

Totals

2

1
N ew Trier
ages
Highland Park

(7
O
1
1
2
2
1
O
0
0

° a
00— :
10 3 $ 0x
"he Trier ‘East
Ab
Spiro, rf
1
Mayer, 2b
2
Stevens, cf
3
Holland, ss
4
McNerney, If
3
Dorrer, p
i)
Brown, p
]
pene Pp
1
Boyer, 3b
3
Griffiths, pr
(0
Dix, ¢
1
McNitt, 1b
4
Totals
24

y r "Oa 0
20004

June

07
}7

29,

14

�¢

OLDSMOBILE

IN HIGHLAND

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full wheel covers
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Loaded with Power and
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IN A MERRIE RUDMAN

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OPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M.
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1964 COUNTRY

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�</text>
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                    <text>*
%

North Suburban YMCA Women's:

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&gt;.

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BAND CONCERT”
:

Thursday, June 22, 1967

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�IS KNOWING YOUR DEALER WELL AND
KNOWING HE'S INTERESTED IN YOU.
pniday Chevrolet, inc.

BRAND NEW 1967
HOLIDAY

833
1966
Coupe
Power
White

CHEV.
IMPALA
Sport
V8 —
Auto. Trans. —
Steering
—
Radio
—
Walls.

Stick

Shift —-

Power

—

1965

Steering

Radio

Ave.,

Highland

1966
CHEVELLE
Super
Sport
Coupe V-8 — Bucket Seats —
Console
—
4 speed
transmission — Radio.

1965 CHEY. BEL-AIR Sedan V8

—

— Power Brakes
White Walls.

Central

—

2

88 — Never DRIVEN

yetees

BEL-AIR

= Power got
White Walls.

1965 CHEV. IMPALA Sport Sedan
V8
—
Auto.
Trans..
—
Power
Steering
—
AIR
CONDITIONED
—
Radio —
White
Walls.

4

1964 CHEV.
ible V8

ted

—

IMPALA

Auto.

Trans.

Convert—

Pow4

er Steering — Power Brakes
Radio — White Walls.

—+

tinted windshield
door edge guards

heater and defroster

Auto. trans.

padded

power

dash

and

.

visor

back-up lights
washers and 2 speed wipers

CHEVROLET

IMPALA

Su-

Pent Pepe Bucket coats |

1964 FORD THUNDERBIRD Con- | 1967 CHEY. CORVAIR Coupe —

~~

vertible
—Auto.
Trans.
—
Power Steering — Power Brakes

Conscle

ine hastcmmenic

trarn

Economy 3 Speed Trans.
dio — White Walls.

Power” Braker" Radio’ — | — Radio — White Walls
LIKE NEW

—

Ra-

power brakes
accessory light group

List Price
4]

14.06

RUDMAN'S

PRICE

ere

White Walls

d

THE LAST ONE! 1966 DEMONSTRATOR ONLY $1995

;

cw)

GRANT

1732-40 First Street

DEAN

BUICK-OPEL Inc.

HIGHLAND PARK

QUALITY

—

INTEGRITY

:

steering

Deluxe radio
Whitewalls

full wheel covers
retractable seatbelts
1965

HARDTOP

SEDAN —4-DOOR

432-4000

4 dr. Hard Top
Vinyl top

CHEVROLET

oe cee.
— Radio —

Park

DELTA

—

IDiewood 2-4800

OLDSMOBILE

Edens Hwy. (Skokie Blvd.-Rt 41) and Clavey Rd., Highland Park 8314¢

Highland

Park

1766 First St.

Highland Park
22-2500

Chrysler * Plymouth, Inc.

FAIRNESS
ae

Buick's OPEL KADETT is still TOPS
for VALUE in 1967

BUCKET

FOUR-SPEED

SEATS

—

(| bo

The Baracoa arto

Ss
The '67

ee

Sports

gy

Barracuda

PLYMOUTH IS OUT TO WIN YOU OVER

STICK SHIFT
2 dr. H.T.'s-6's-8's, fast backs,

convertibles,

some

with ai

cond. "Best car out of Detroit in years."
Yes,

it is true

we

do have

the

FINEST SERVICE AFTER THE SALE
of any dealer on the North Shore.

AS

LOW

AS gauge,
includes full factory equipment, vacuum
de luxe wheel covers, White wal
tires, back-up lites, S.V. mirror, electric wipers, padded dash, windshield wash
ers, padded sun visors &amp; 4 seat belts.

�SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE
(CA VICTOR COLOR TELEVISION
at FRAGASS]|

IN DEERFIELD
be

AS LOW AS *329”
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
THE ALCOTT

Mel

Fragassi

Model GI-645

23”
Picture Measured
Diagonally (295 Sq. In. Picture)
Compact
contemporary consolette in Natural
Wainut.

Se

BUY NOW AND
GET THE BEST
PRICE YET!

ey om

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23”
Picture Measured
Diagonally (295 Sq. In. Picture)
Cabinet
of selected
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solids with
ve-

neers of Autumn
or Natural

BUY NOW ...
PAY LATER!

Mahogany

Walnut.

THE YORKSHIRE
Model GI-698

THE ADAIR Model FI-516EN

23”
Picture
Measured
Diagonally (295 Sq, In. Picture) Selected hardwood
cabinet with veneer of An-

tiqued

Colonial

THE ALMADA

18”

ONLY

Picture

WE'LL DO OUR
BEST TO PUT
A COLOR SET
INTO YOUR HOME!

Measured

Diagonally (180 Sq. In.
Picture) Compact Color TV with smart decorator finish complements virtually any
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Comes
complete with
pedestal

Maple.

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Model GI-699

23”
Picture Measured
Diagonally (295 Sq. in. Picture) Selected hardwood

solids

with

tiqued

Mission

veneers

of An-

IF YOU DONT BUY,
IT WONT BE
OUR FAULT!

iin

Pecan.

ee,

RAND

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ROAD

ATLAS

\ 96-page, full color Rand McNally Road Atlas and
m\
Travel Guide for the United States, Canada and
\ Mexico. Yours FREE for looking and listening.
Includes State and Principal City Maps, National Park Maps, plus a special section on
Motor, Fish and Game
Laws across the
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FRAGASSI
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WASHERS

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- DRYERS

DISHWASHERS

We

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TV - YOUR

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- DISPOSERS

- TV’s

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the

REST

AGASSI keetrances WI5-180
803

Deerfield

Open

Daily

9-5:30,

Road,
Thursday

Deerfield
and

Friday

nights

7-9;

closed

Wednesday

at noon.

�Percy

Why

Prior

photo

Deerfield Savings 98 So Sound

Shown studying loan possibilities are the seven members
of the Board of Directors of DEERFIELD SAVINGS. They
keep up-to-the-minute on the trends in building and
home buying and financing. They help with wise advice,
high standards and insistence on quality. These outstanding men are seven reasons DEERFIELD SAVINGS is
so sound.

Often called the friendliest as well as the largest savings
and loan in the area, the DEERFIELD SAVINGS staff
proves it every day with deeds as well as words. Like
the Board of Directors, every member of the DEERFIELD
SAVINGS staff is ready to go out of his, or her, way
to help protect your interests as an investor.

Is it any wonder that many families have more than one account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS?

Mata
SAVINGS.

Lake County's Largest Savings &amp; Loan
Our

Fortieth

SAFETY
OF
vowvUR
SAVINGS

Assets Over $48,000,000.00
745

DEERFIELD

ROAD

DEERFIELD,
Hours:

Mon.,

ILLINOIS

Tues., Thurs.,

Sat.
— 8:30 to

&amp; LOAN ASSOCIATION

Year

12:00;

Closed

Fri.
— 8:30 to 4:00

Fri. eve.
— 6:00 to 8:00

Wednesday

PHONE;

Windsor

5-2550

�Deerfield Villager
VOL.

NO.

1,

$2

49

A

THURSDAY,

YEAR

JUNE: 22,

1967

Parking Is Speculative Item

Allot $275,000
By MELINDA

where

UPP

An allotment of $275,000

for off-street parking spaces
is included

in the

$2,586,-

160
appropriations
ordinance for the 1967-68 fiscal
year

being

considered

by

the Deerfield Village Board.
Other major items in the ordinance, which probably will be
approved at the board’s July 3
meeting, are funds for sewage
treatment plant odor containment
devices,

Hazel

Jan Forstrom, Miss Deerfield of 1967, beams with pride after her
oronation Saturday. Related photo on page 6. (Staff Photo by Larry
Draft)

liss Deerfield
hosen at Ball
By MARY FALLENSTEIN
A second state beauty
ageant awaits the new
fiss Deerfield next sum-

Miss
many

Miss

Jan

Forstrom,

a Trinity

}68 Miss Illinois pageant,

a pre-

minary
to the Miss
America
pntest.
As Miss Northwest Iowa, Miss

and
Mrs.
Deerfield,
Family Day activities

the
will

five

For more details and pictures
on Family Day, see page 20.

year’s winning corps, the Norwood
Imperials,

the

the Racine

Ottowa

Scouts,

Crusaders,

will

and

be

orstrom was a finalist in the 1964

challenged by two newcomers, the
Imperials of St. Patrick and the

fiss
ate

group from Skokie.

Iowa competition,
beauty pageant.

“T am
b

be

her

first

Neisie,

Miss

Deerfield,

and

I’m

ageant,” she said.
Miss
Forstrom
was
chosen
om
eight
candidates
on
the
asis of her appearance in street
othes and evening gowns, poise,

hlent; and personality.
In the talent competition,

she

resented a dramatic recital from
Our Town.”
A French major, she is a memer of the student council and is

hairman of the social committee.
Miss Deerfield enjoys cooking
nd swimming and is working as
lifeguard during the summer “at

he Deerfield swimming
ummer

the

the new

for

off-street

parking

de-

Japanese-American

decide that the village, rather
than business district merchants,
should take the responsibility for
providing parking.
“But

the

Will Check Legality
we want to be sure

appropriation

want

to

spend

is legal

the

that

if we

money,”

said

Mr. Stilphen.
The
$40,000 appropriation
for
sewage treatment plant odor con-

tainment

devices

is

speculative inclusion
get. It was the only

water

is

pay

rocks are covered with algae and
bacteria which eat pollutants in
the water.
Mr. Stilphen said that the village so far this year has been able
to

control

the

odor

adequately

with chemicals and other supplies,
for which $13,500 is included in the
appropriations ordinance.
But Mr. Schleicher said, “The
end of the summer, August, when

it’s really
might as
available
beds if we

water are pumped daily. After the

new reservoir is completed, Deerfield will pump water from here
to its elevated tank during the day
(Continued on page 75)

Total Is $142,600

The addition brought the total
appropriation
for
the
sewage
treatment plant to $142,600, as
compared to an appropriation. of
$111,300 for the last fiscal year.
In addition to the odor contain-

ment

devices, the ordinance also

includes $15,000 for another heat
exchanger (which converts sewer

gas to heat); $3,000 for construction of additional sludge drying
beds;

and

water

pump

flooding

$4,000

to

for

a

help

conditions

storm

alleviate

around

the

plant during heavy rainfalls.
The
nance

largest
is for

fund in the’ ordithe water depart-

ment. This year’s appropriation is
for $941,970, as compared to a
$552,620 appropriation for the 196667 fiscal year.
The

major

item

engineering

in the

fund

is

for

in the
major

work, including $25,000 for professional services, $750 for cathodic
protection, $30,000 for water main

which trustees added to the ordinance prepared by Mr. Stilphen.
George Schleicher suggested the
addition to finance some sort of
tent-like structure to cover the
trickling beds in the sewage plant

water

hot, will be the test. We
well have the money
to build a tent over the
need it.”

a similarly
buditem

the cost of purchasing

from Highland Park.
Deerfield owns two pumps in
the Ridge Rd. pumping station
through which 3 million gallons of

and _ contract

extensions, $5,000 for a leak-finding agency, and $450,000 for the
new water reservoir.
The other large item in the
water fund budget is $300,000 to

Marie Wright takes a bite
of popcorn at the Bethlehem
Church ice cream social Friday
night. (Howard Fochler Photo)

very excited and happy

Apartment Rezoning Is Denied

boking forward to representing
beerfield in the Miss _ Illinois

Last

a

plan,

and

pends on whether the revenue is
available and on whether trustees

In the competition, sponsored by
the Deerfield Kiwanis Club, last

ollege dean’s list student, was
owned Miss Deerfield Saturday.
e will represent Deerfield in the

master

bridge,

water reservoir.
Village
Mgr.
Norris
Stilphen
said Tuesday that the appropriations for off-street parking, listed
under the general administration
fund and the street and bridge
fund, are purely speculative.
Whether or not the money is

used

include competition among
drum and bugle corps.

ner.

the

Av.

semi-treated

sprayed over limestone rocks. The

summer,

theater

she

pool.
acted

in

productions

in

illiamsbay, Wis.
Miss Forstrom is the daughter
f Mr. and Mrs. Ted Forstrom of
Albert City, lowa.
Miss Joyce Pelton
and Miss
Donna Nadjouski are members of

iss Deerfield’s court. In the talnt competition, Miss Pelton dislayed five realistic and abstract
il paintings

and

Miss

Nadjouski

ang “The Good Ship Lollipop.”
In addition to the crowning of

The
Board

Deerfield
Village
Monday upheld the

recommendation
lage

plan

of the vil-

commission

and

denied
the
petition
of
Adolph
and Ralph
Kottrasch for apartments on
Elm St.

‘‘An attempt to compare the two

areas

Trustees took the action with no
discussion despite an impassioned
plea for the rezoning from the

Kottrasch’s
Ross.

St. near the brickyard, Milwaukee
Road tracks, and village and park
district garages.
Mr. Ross argued that the plan
commission had considered the
possible future effects which the
proposed rezoning could have on
the east side of Elm St.

attorney,

Richard

“We are ready to go into court
(to fight this decision) and it is

because of this that I am pleading
for an amicable solution,” he said.

“Court
proceedings
would
be
costly for both of us.”
The Kottrasches were seeking
rezoning from R-5 (single-family)
to R-7 (multiple family) for a 5acre site on the east side of Elm

is

ludicrous

and _ ridicu-

lous,” said Mr. Ross. He said that

the
been

west

side

of the

completely

street

developed

has
with

single-family homes, so that multiples could not be built there.
Street Divides

He also said that the courts
have ruled that the middle of a
street is an adequate dividing line
between zoning classifications, so
that the board could uphold single
family zoning on the west side of
the

street.

Mr. Ross. also disagreed with
the plan commission’s statement

Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland

Park, III. 60035

that the rezoning would depreciate
the surrounding property.
Another argument in favor of
the rezoning, he said, is that the

property cannot be developed for
single family homes. A rough plat
of subdivision drawn by the plan
commission’s consultant, Joseph
Abel, showed that 17 homes could
be built on the site as compared to
76 apartment units.
“According
to our estimates,
improvements,
such as streets,

sewers, water
walks,

would

mains,

and

side-

cost at least $50,000

for the property. This cost added
to the price of the property would
place the value of homes
range of $30,000 to $35,000.

in the

“The best we could get would be
$20,000 to $25,000,”’ Mr. Ross said.
He added, ‘“‘We know that multi-

ples must come to Deerfield,
sometime. There is a need for
elderly persons and young couples

without children. I can’t think of a

better

place

anywhere

in our

village for such apartments.”
None Object

Mr. Ross also noted that no one
had appeared during hearingson
the rezoning to object to the
proposed apartments.

Trustees later commented
the reason neighbors had
ported

the

rezoning

is that

that
supthey,

too, want to seek rezoning of their
property for apartments.

Another request for rezoning on
Elm

denial
was

St.,

by

also

the

deferred

recommended

plan
until

for

commission,
July

3 at the

request of the petitioner, Eugene
Bergmark.

The Deerfield Homeowners As‘sociation wrote a letter to the
board supporting the plan commission’s
recommendations
on
both petitions.

Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield,

lil.

�Mother of Man
Killed in Viet
Adopts Platoon
By LINDA BECKER
The mother of a Deerfield man killed in Vietnam i
April has adopted her son’s entire platoon so that ‘eve
if I can’t do anything for my son, at least I can help t
boys over there.”
The soldier, Pfc. Joseph DeRosa, 20, had been in Vie
nam just three weeks before being killed in direct comb
with

the Viet

Cong

when

a mine

exploded near him.

Ro

left) Bob Miller, Donna

Kling chats with youngsters who ended

. tay Kiting
Deerfel

was

Hop

chosen.

Saturday night when
The teen-agers

Miss

Nickelsen, Gary Haines,

His mother, Mrs. Wayne Krimston of 1680 Clavinia Av., vowed

and Margie Strakusek. (Howard Fochler Photo)

to continue sending packages to
her son’s platoon because she
knew of their living conditions
from her son’s letters.
Because there is no post exchange in the area, she sends
bubble gum, comic books, hard
candy, chocolate chip cookies,

are (from

fudge, canned fruit, writing mate-

On Hovland Subdivision

: Okay

Trustees this week discussed an
apparent misunderstanding over
who was to pay for street im-

Given

The

_

A preliminary plat of subdivision for John Glorioso’s subdivision south of the North Trails

_ subdivision was approved ‘by the

_ village board Monday night.
- However, trustees refused to
approve an ordinance granting
rezoning for the 10.1-acre tract on
first reading. A request from Mr.
Glorioso to approve the ordinance
BP without a second reading failed
- for lack of a motion.
.
; _
The village plan commission has
recommended the rezoning from
RI
(20,000-square-foot lots) to RIA
_ (12,000-square-foot lots) to permit
- construction of 22 homes.

plan commission also has

recommended
vacation of the
south half of North Av. for Mr.
a a eeersoso'e subdivision. They have
recommended retention of easeStreet.

for public

utilities on the

Mr. Glorioso’s plat of subdivi- sion calls for an average lot size
of 16,236 square feet with the
smallest lot, 14,800 square feet.
Trustees authorized the village
attorney to draw up the ordinance
permitting the rezoning two weeks
ago

on a

split vote, with Trustees

_
George Schleicher and
Forrest voting “nays.”

|

The

plat

of

Bernard

subdivision

was

approved
by all the trustees
except Mr. Forrest, who again
__-voted ‘“‘nay’”’ and Raymond Craig,
___

who was absent.

around

the

blocks

which Mr. Glorioso plans to develop.

To Glorioso

_ Inents

sanitary

sewers in the entire subdivision,
where John Glorioso of Glenview
plans to build about 85 homes.

provements

The

and

trustees

had

thought

that

Mr. Glorioso would pay for street
improvements
around
all the
blocks which he plans to develop.
But he told them that he planned
to finance the street improvements only where streets abut his
property.

This would mean that he would
finance

only

half of the

width

of

streets in front of his land where
another person owns

the property

on the opposite side of the street.
Also, he would pave only as far as

he owns property if he does not
own frontage property along the
entire length of a block.
So the village would have to
spread
a_ special
assessment
against the other property owners
in the subdivision if all the streets
were to be paved.

“T don’t think it would be fair to
the people across the street to
force them to pay for paving
which would benefit primarily Mr.
Glorioso’s

development,”

said

Trustee Charles Raff.
But Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen
explained, “Forcing the developer
to put in the whole street would
create an impossible situation.”’
Mr. Glorioso said,

the way

free streets. Let’s

say they don’t want to build now,
so

they

wait

for

Mr.

Glorioso

to

the

street

during the hearing on the special
assessment for underground im-

provements Monday night, then
decide whether to approve the
preliminary plats of subdivision.
After its adjourned public hearing on the development Thursday
night, the Deerfield Plan Commission had recommended approval
of the lots in Mr. Glorioso’s
subdivision bounded by Laurel,
Fairview, Rosewood, and Birchwood Avs.; Fairview, Hackberry,
Birchwood

Avs.;

(Continued on page 73)

LONELY WIVES
=.
©
=.

with husbands
who like to sell
fine equipment and need more
money Harwald has an interesting proposal for you.

=

We'll

*
'

with more growth potential and
more money selling fine film
equipment to the highly profitable field of TV and education.

keep

him

mainly

Mr.

:
#%
=
:

home

So if your husband is under 30
and a college graduate,
just
write or call for details. 491-1000

#
#
|

Dale.

| The Harwald Company 7
|

1245

Chicago Avenue

Evanston,

0202

Illinois

makes

|

a year ago,
Deerfield.

when

they

moved

“I badger everyone,”’ she said
She ships the goods to Ro
ert L. Hayes, chaplain of h
son’s platoon, which is station
on the Mekong
mg :Delta with the 9

Infantry

Division

Infantry,
©.

of

2nd Battalion,

the

60

Compa

(Continued on page 75)

CCCT?

But Village Atty. Richard Houpt

and

Krimston

CCC

improve-

noted that streets cannot be put in
with a recapture agreement, so
that the only way of getting funds
from other property owners would
be a special assessment project.
The trustees decided to discuss
the effects of a special assessment for street improvements

Rosewood,

Mrs.

weekly visits to friends in C
cago, where the family lived un

CCC CC

for

ments. According to this arrangement, property owners would have
to pay their share of the cost if
and when they developed their
land.

‘‘We couldn’t

touch the development if we had
to put in the whole streets. We
couldn’t afford it.”
Mayor Ross Finney added, “It
wouldn’t be fair to give the people
across

Mr.
Glorioso
had _ originally
planned to seek recapture agreements

-week,

POV

E Preliminary

sewers,

them.”

. For the Wet Set -

CCC CCCCCCTC?C?TT?TC®? POU CCC CCUCUCCUCCCCVCCC?CCT’C

lines, storm

To fill the seven or eight box
which she sends to Vietnam ead

CCC

= _ hall, was called to discuss the special assessment for water

they subdivide their property, the
Streets are all there waiting for

POPC CCC

hearing, which will begin at 8 p.m. in the village

put in the streets. Then later when

waterproof, foolproof

SwimLash and Magic Liner —

00

project

“No one can stop me,” she says.
“I’m going to keep on going as_
long as the war continues. And as

~

0.2.4.2.

‘The

assessment

and relatives.”

a&gt;
dd
PPPPPGPPGPPODPGOOG Se

after a hearing Monday on a special
for improvements in the subdivision.

beg, borrow, or steal from friends

».6.2.0.6.4b
LD LD
POPP

The Deerfield Village Board has deferred action on a
‘proposed development for the Hovland subdivision until

rials, and ‘anything else that I can

long as the war keeps this count
safe, then it should continue.”’

by

5

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foofproof eyelashes with a built-in, can’t-wilt
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FORD
PHARMACY
765 Waukegan

Road

DEERFIELD

945-1111
June

22,

19

LOC hs85 2

�rc

i
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Bs
GRADE

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bodies for resithe Village of
West Deerfield
Deerfield-HighHigh School
113,
erg

|

School District 109, an
the Deerfield Park District.

ac
1966

!

eT
RATE

a
FOR

4
#109,

7.

ous taxing
dents of
Deerfield,
Township,
land Park
District

ee

| PARH

the

1 &lt;
ae

42%

VILLA
7%

1
i
i

This pie-graph shows
how the revenue from tax
bills collected in 1966 was
among

=

SCHOOL

ment process during last
week's Deerfield Rotary
Club meeting. (Howard
Fochler Photo)

divided

es
Yee
re

=.
J.

assess-

township

the

lyze

i 23

3

TWP .1%

Deerfield School District
109 superintendent; listen
to William Pittenger ana-

“

!

eeOe ag

and

Fenelon,

-William

Dr.

a

supervisor;

Township

Bes

a :

‘

i

I

Ke:
ys

West

Frost,

$5.245

é.

Bruce

Deerfield

chairman;

program

ies

7%

COUNTY

Potter;

left Paul

From

Assessor’s Job Is Time Consuming
By MELINDA
A

In
new
out
and
data
Mr.

UPP

township assessor spends almost as

much
payers

time

figuring

tax

bills

take to save the money

as

to pay

m.
his

became

obvious

st Deerfield

Thursday

Township

when

Assessor

Wil-

March,

he

attends

duplicate
Finally,
turns

LL

LS

SS

AS

SS

A

the

A

A

AS

AS

A

Se

SS

SS

SS

coe

ce

remaining

Pisce

Pittenger
source of

“People
always want their houses
assessed as low as possible, but market

value or fair value is a fleeting thing,’’ he
added.

In

West

Deerfield

“Tf we assessed

)

ek

: 4972

ee

HBL
AL A
TTT
II;

Pg
LPT
i

: !
Hh

|

Hi

roa
Py

|tf

bt
aS
.
.

eee,

a cas Gian igs unis inlaw abnge bn Sikes Wim ous awe anne oun supe atu gay Ges ee ans {

te

™
se)

S

)

=)

9

ee

a

Be

2

Bs.

.

io} ial
ay ouWi cofWy wyse} oywg

Lo

OM

Ol

at 55 percent of their

market

value

today,

you’d

scream.”

this

may

happen,

however, in 1969 when the next
nial assessment is made.

He

warned

that

quadren-

vy ys

e

gee

OF

4

130

MILLION

120

it

110

“

rT

e

oe

80

tt

70

"

©

uy

60

1

omot

Re

50

"

“3

"

ol
ON
7

4

4

a

90

ty Es

pea a |

wn,

-

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35

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hy

2

meet

rs

Se

ee

oh

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168)

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"

is
The total assessed valuation of West Deerfield Township, as illustrated in this graph prepared
71 Pages William Pittenger, has increased from less than $30 million in 1960 to almost $130
.
million in 1966.
an

ee '

homes are assessed at about 55 percent of
their market value in 1962 or 1964.

a)

“

3

Township,

ps

5

oO2)

&gt;
oO
-

OV

Se

Tage

ro)
)

3

piers
| oO

Lake County, outlined roughly above, is divided
roughly into four assessment districts. West Deerfield Township, shown in the fourth district, will be
assessed in 1969 and 1973.
a

revalues

at his discretion and reassesses

zi

| Sloye
feb
1
pl

J, WiNo.3”

Alhttenterch
a

he

biggest job is to set a value on

single family residences,’ Mr.
said. ‘‘This also is our biggest
complaints.”

their property has been assessed at more

7

eas

“Our

in the real estate

The board of review then is ready to
hear complaints from residents who feel

real

4

eae

aa

|

addition,

+ '4 £124
i
OF

1968 &amp; ee

ten

county clerk, Mr. Pittenger explained.

their

ony

i

XA

a soe gee ae
SEGA

rT

and places them

=
t |

NO.2

E969

value,

sets

The board of review finally certifies the

a

\N

1970

RN

os

property,

DISTRICTS

: NN
&amp;

\

similar

—

valuation, and turns the books over to the

The supervisor of assessments
then
audits the assessor’s books, makes corrections, turns the books over to the
board of review, and publishes the roll of
tax valuations.

all rethe

than its. worth or at a higher percentage
of its worth than comparable property.

the real estate books, Mr. Pittenger said.

property

to

and the

property which has been altered or
expanded and places their new values in

department

tax book, which is added
estate property tax books.

building

with

In

assessor

delivers

processing

t=

AS

the

then prints the personal

LAKE COUNTY QUADRENNIAL
ASSESSMENT

assessor

to the data

which

ly assessment.

LLL

and

picks

them

property

makes up missing returns.

a _ workshop

nsored by the State of Illinois designed
help him more accurately assess
pperty, then meets before Apr. 1 with
er assessors to discuss personal prop-

L2L

schedules

also

tax books.

Next, the assessor receives the filledout books, and adds the list of auto
identifications.
Data
processing
prints

iew the work ahead and real estate
pperty which he must assess.

up

the municipalities

county,
then
measures
and
classifies
new houses. He calculates their value,
observes
new _ subdivisions,
compares

schedules
and
delivers
them
to the
assessor, and the assessor mails back the
personal property schedules the last week
in March.
—

r. Pittenger said the assessor begins
king long before Jan. 1 of each year to

assessor

permits from

The data processing department prints

Pittenger explained the tax assessnt process to Deerfield Rotarians and
ir guests.

nm

The

the meantime, the county clerk adds
subdivisions to the tax rolls, takes
property which has been subdivided,
prepares new tax rolls to go to the
processing department in Waukegan,
Pittenger said.

ice Sime cesses centn sgn enn eb sna einem. eth Stn ih ets symm wen wii itt
scosin

el wien

©

—

�OK Plans for 109’s New Schools

Park Bd.

ee

te

To Probe
Center

By BONNIE FOSTER
Plans for Deerfield School District

The

Deerfield

Park

Board

a proposed

Deer-

field Community Center.
_

Jesse
Russell,

Starkman
and
James
representing service or-

‘ganizations

interested

in

con-

structing a community center,
want to discuss methods of raising
‘money

on

a

voluntary

the center’s construction.

Mr.

Starkman

and

basis

Mr.

for

provide a meeting place for local
organizations and a community
auditorium and theater. Organiza-

should

no

longer

rely

on

restaurants and schools to provide
Establish

Center

The citizens committee
establish the community

would
center

and turn it over to the park board
for administration.
Board Pres. James

C. Mitchell

said the community center must

first be defined and local assets
and deficits listed and considered.
Mr. Mitchell also said that
xisting facilities, especially the
schools, should be used as long as
they have been purchased with

local tax money and are available.
‘The planning, policy, and fi-

nance committee of the board will
‘meet with the citizens.
(ae
In other park board business,
_ Pres. Mitchell was unanimously
authorized to sign a petition cosponsored by School District 109
asking the mayor and the board of
_trustees to vacate Hackberry Rd.

where

it

separates

Would

Keller

and

Join 2 Parks

This land would join the two
ott and help replace the park
land

_

used

The

for the site of the new

board

also

considered

a

_ report on park insurance prepared

by the Allen T. Archer Co. of
‘Illinois, Inc. The report showed
that the present insurance was

adequate despite a lack of burglary and theft insurance.
Park Director Donald E. Pilger
eported that more than 3300
swimming pool passes have been
issued,
substantially
increasing
_ park income.

Monday

Along Edens
Installation
of 6.23 miles of
highway fencing along Edens Ex_pressway
between
Skokie
and
Highland Park next month is not
expected to interfere with motor
_ traffic.
George

March,

for the state
said Friday
the fence is
access to the

“Statistics

district engineer

highway department,
that the purpose of
to prohibit pedestrian
highway.

show that when we

keep pedestrians off the highway
we have less accidents,’ he explained.
. The fencing will be installed in

two sections, from Simpson St. to

-Clavey Rd.

at

a

special

at Southeast, and 10 classrooms at
Southwest. Four of the classrooms
at southeast will be equipped with

moveable partitions.
The buildings will be constructed so that both eventually can
become 20 classroom schools.

The sloping ground of the South-

the end of July.

One school will be located at
Greenbriar Dr. and Hyacinth Ln..,
and the other will be constructed
at the junction of Pine St. and
Hackberry Rd. The schools will be
referred to as Southeast
and
Southwest, respectively,
mal names are adopted.
Wicklund,

east

Pigozzi

one
the

will

enable

eventual

of his greatest concerns
distance of the nearest

was
fire

hydrant to the southwest site.

until for-

Architects

site

construction of a two-story area.
Supt. William J. Fenelon said

Dr. Fenelon said he would ask
the village to extend the main
water line down Pine St. so that

another hydrant can be installed.
Mr. Wicklund said the ground
floor of the Southwest site will be
about 1% feet above the high

ex-

plained Monday that the schools
will not be exactly alike, but that
“certain similarities of construction” will be employed to cut

water mark. The measurement
was based on observations made
during the recent rainstorm.
The site is bordered on the east

costs,

By MELINDA UPP
A request for a building permit
to install a mobile unit for the
Deerfield Library has been referred to the village board of
building

She
the

where

village code indicates whether the
board has the authority to issue a

permit for such a structure.
The library hopes to install a 24by 48-foot unit which would serve
as a children’s room immediately
a cost

of

Mrs. George Haney, head librarian, said Tuesday that the
mobile unit would house about
10,000 books. The current children’s room, which has one-third
the area of the mobile unit, now

houses 8,500 books.
“We’ve been in an
mess here,” said Mrs.
“‘We’re terribly crowded
don’t know what to do
We don’t know whether
to build a whole new
tear down the existing

unit

will

fact

that

a

very

be

and

how

to

expand

its

facilities.
Installation of the unit hopefully
will coincide with the time the
new children’s librarian, hired two
weeks ago, begins working. Bids
for the construction work necessary to install the unit were taken
last winter.
Since that time, the library
board has decided on the type of
mobile unit it wants to use and
has acquired title to the property
on which it will be situated.
After the mobile unit is in-

appeals.

at

mobile

the

stalled,

Mrs.

Haney

said that the

library again will be able to
provide study tables for adults on
the main floor of the library. They
were put in the basement several
years ago when the library began

absolute
Haney.

but we
about it.
we want
building,
building,

to get crowded.

Mrs. Haney
added that the
stacks around the walls of the
library also may be released for
adult

or expand.”

books,

so

that

that

tion can be expanded,

collec-

too.

SUUITIVAUNNUVOTEUGRESUAUAUUAEUGREARAUAEAEEATOGUHUUE
AGAR
TAUEUAEUGUSARUAEOERAPTGUL Ucn
UAHA LLL

_ Now Read This ...
IETNAM

VETERANS
through

Sunday

will benefit from

Air Show

at the Chicagoland
*

the

west

fork

of

the

north

branch of the Chicago River,

known
No. 1.

as Union

Drainage

Southeast,

and

space

for

Ditch

year ago. The buildings are es
mated to cost $750,000.
In another matter at Monda
meeting,
Dr.
Fenelon
report
that the district’s summer schd
has
22 classes
with
over
enrollment.
The
superintende
said the district has had to tu
down some students.

24 cars

at Southwest. Both lots can be
expanded, however.
Dr. Fenelon also pointed out
that “both buildings will have
adequate
outdoor
lighting
for
security purposes.” The lighting
systems

will

timers.
Funds

be

regulated

for building

+

t

were
approved
as part
of
referendum held a little over

also

Mr. Wicklund said there will be
parking space for 21. cars at

Dr. Fenelon also reported t
the district’s 1967-68 budget will

by

considered at the
meeting Monday.

the schools

regular

boa

Three Pupils Win Prizes

In VFW’s Essay Contest
Three students have won prizes
in a recent essay contest sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, Highland Park Memorial

the American Legion, also
presented a scholarship to M
Billie Ann Pearson, daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Audrey J. Pearsd
Highland Park. Miss Pearson

Post 4737.
was “I Am
Because.
.

temporary measure, used only
until the library board can decide

Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen
told trustees that nothing in the

west of the library
about $10,000.

emphasized

by

The theme for the essay entries

Reviews Request
kor Library Unit

sented

_

Plans call for eight classrooms

school board meeting.
Bids for the project will be
opened at 8 p.m. July 14 during a
meeting in the Alan Shepard
Junior High School cafeteria. Construction probably will begin at

, Plan Fencing

Bs

unanimous

Core facilities will be the same
at both locations, according to Mr.

meeting places, they said.
Would

elementary

Leonard Wicklund of O’Donnell,
Russell

felt that the center is needed to

tions

new

given

two

were

approval

agreed Tuesday to meet in committee with interested local citizens concerning

109’s

schools

z

Wicklund, with differences in such
areas as materials and classroom
design.

:

a
.

ceived a check for tuition for
second year of nurses training.

Loyal American
.” Leslie
Todd,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
T. Todd of Bannockburn, won first
prize, a $50 savings bond. Winner
of second
place was
Marsha
Bertagni, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Emilio Bertagni, Highland
Park. Marsha
received a $25
savings bond.
The third place award, a camera, was won by Ginger Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Henderson, Highland Park.
The Society of Forty Men and
Eight Horses, an honor group of

Greta Lederer, Inc
CUSTOM
Over

20 Years

A
e

DESIGNERS,
Serving

BUILDERS

the

North

Sho

DIVISION TO HANDLE
YOUR REMODELING

Room
e

Additions
Recreation

PHONE

e Kitchens
Rooms

831-3800

Sand and
Sea Lovers

will fall in love with this dou-

ble

knit

cotton,

button

over

black on white Tank type
bathing suit. Really made for
swimming. Adjustable button
down shoulder straps. Double
knit elasticized panties. Sizes
6 to 16. Colors: Black /White
only.

’67 being pre-

Airport.

Page

18.

*

*

ALK ABOUT custom built! The Robert Billiters of Bannockburn
not only made their own furniture, they built their entire house.
Read about it on page 56.
*

*

\

NEW THEATER opened last night on the North Shore, the Suburban Fine Arts Center will establish a gallery at its new location, an arts-and-flowers show will begin tomorrow at Ravinia, and the
Ravinia

Festival

starts

Tuesday.

Fine

Arts

The guest editorial appears
A Matter of
Bannockburn

Birth

Taste

Notices

Section,

page

on page

64.

14.

Exclusive Fashions At
Manufacturer-To-You Savings

Peoplea nd Politics
Public Forum
Real Estate

Use Our Convenient

i

Charge!

ie

‘Recreation

Editorials
Fine Arts
Lincolnshire
Men Only
Movies in Brief
Obituary

Riverwoods
Schools
High School
Sports
Want Ads

COMPLETE WARDROBE

News

OLD

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North Mall
Next to Post Office

FOR THE EXPECTANT
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Open Mon., Thurs. &amp; Fri. Eves. (Devon Ave. closed Fri. Eve.)

June

22,

196

�ae

LLAGER
Established

Hollister Newspaper

J. RICHARD

AVID A.ROE...... Vice President and Publisher
RICHARD L. HOLLISTER

CPea sees

Revenue
proves

nothing

else,

a revenue

program

to bal-

municipalities

hile this can be attributed partially to

f the state could levy a true sales tax,
example, instead of a retailers’ occu-

ion tax that can be extended to new
upations only through special legisla, it could get a much higher return.
and

standardize

procedures,

real

residents

pht be: more receptive to new forms of
enue, such as a state income tax.

S it is, the legislators have blocked
limited tax on services and instead
considering an increased retailers’
upation sales tax and increased nui-

million for mental health and $40 million
for teacher pension funds. As a result, the

ce taxes.
approach

at best,

it would

Recognizing that a deficit of this magnitude was in the offing, the Illinois House
last week chopped more than $116 million
from the proposed budget, including $42

the governor’s proposal to broaden

t’s a piecemeal

Deerfield

Such cuts may represent fiscal responsibility, but they indicate social irresponsibility. Failure to meet mental health and
educational obligations merely
invites
more federal intervention. The prospect
of additional legislative cuts of up to $84
million is sad to contemplate.

And if the state could modify the pertax

seeking.

S—

HIS plan to aid municipalities makes
the state picture even dimmer.
Since the tax plan itself is inadequate and
aid to municipalities would have to be
tacked onto the already high budget, revenue would still total $200 million less than
the governor’s request.

ation, the state’s outmoded and restricp revenue article shares the blame.

assessment

were

would get about $85,000, while
have received around $100,000.

politically explosive nature of tax leg-

ate

wd President

each year, while it would have received
$106,000 from the half-cent sales tax hike

e Gov. Otto Kerner’s proposed $5.7
ion budget for the next biennium.

al property

.......- Managing Editor

Highland Park would get about $80,000

ith only eight days remaining in the
ent session, the legislature still has
on

1966

Because this plan contains no special
tax for the state’s municipalities, it calls
for giving them a flat $100-million grant
over to years on a per-capita basis. This
would be about $5 a person annually.

it

buld prove once and for all the glaring
dequacy of the state constitution’s
enue article.

acted

LESLIE

+

Failure

F the current session of the General

Assembly

July,

So

ing

=

Your

Me

state

one

t’s being judged not on its merits but
the basis of last-minute practicality
l political expediency.

mental

health

department

may

be

=

[he 1-cent sales tax increase, expected
aise $436 million toward the 1967-69
icit of $685 million, would make Illinois

LL WE

second state with a 5 percent sales tax.

Capital

By MELINDA UPP

:

—_

—”

Le

os

©

ee

HEERS of surprise and pleasure probably could have been heard
all the way to Springfield this week when Deerfield Village Mgr
Norris Stilphen learned that municipalities’ restrictions on spending
motor-fuel tax funds will be considerably relaxed.
oo
Monday night he pleaded with trustees to support bills which would
return the funds immediately to municipalities so that they, and not

the state, would collect interest on unused funds, and which would give
municipalities

the

authority

to use the funds

subject

only to a

audit by the state.

pos
3

One bill, sponsored by Sen. Karl Berning (R-32nd) of Deerfield, has —
been approved by the Senate and a House committee and now is
awaiting passage by the House

membership

under the sponsorship of

John Henry Kleine (R-32nd) of Lake Forest.
The

trustees

probably

would

have

supported

na
Berning’s

bill, because

it would mean additional revenue of hundreds of dollars for Deerfield
annually, but they mistakenly thought the provision to relax state control was included in it.

Despite Mr. Stilphen’s objections, trustees balked at the idea of gir in :
downstate communities freedom in spending their motor fuel tax
fun
with less state control.
:
jf bee

BILLS

to

relax

state

control,

which

trustees

thought

were

part of the Berning bill, will permit municipalities to go ahead

a constitutional convention. If they do, and
if convention delegates adopt a modern,

with

flexible revenue

the governor’s signature.

e utility taxes, and extension of the
Bs tax to cover custom-made items such

approve a new constitution containing the
article, Illinois may finally enter the modern era of state government.

achine tools and men’s suits.

EE

Ze

Z

Relief for M. FT

oupled with this would be small inases in less-objectionable taxes, includthe cigarette, liquor, and possibly

article, and if the voters

aes
ag

Zak Ae
iss
a

Surprise From

can do now is hope voters

approve next year’s referendum on

SA

,

peer
aa

unable to open three new outpatient clin-

ics in Springfield, Decatur, and Peoria,
and the huge unconscionable deficit of
$500 million in the teacher pension fund
will continue to grow.

LA
STRUCTURE

motor-fuel

projects

which

have

been

drawn

up

by a

professional

registered engineer, subject only to a post audit by the state. These _
bills have been passed in both the House and Senate and are awaiting

The state statutes now require all projects, including routine maintenance work, which are financed by motor fuel taxes, to be drawn up

by the municipalities’ engineers then approved by both the district and
state highway

department

offices.

It is a rare project which does not take months to wander through this

maze of bureaucracy and red tape before even a load of asphalt may

Letters to The Public Forum

be spread over a chuck hole.
“The Springfield office is composed

Boost tor Good Neighbor Project
IGHLAND

PARK—The

out-

ak of hostilities in the Middle
st had a powerful impact in our

a.
ithin hours many Highland
kers were mobilizing emercy meetings to help meet
ef needs and all of us poring
r headline stories and TV prodings of the United Nations.
feanwhile

ghbor,

a

Project:

Good

carefully

planned

eation program,

slipped to the

k pages of the papers and
ks. of most minds. Many
sions planned around TV
ms had to be canceled and
rp

edge

22, 1967

of

public

the
disprothe

opinion

therefore was
Springfield.

not

fully

felt

in

Highland Park residents should
know that a generous numerical

As long as a
the closing
session one or
fair housing

majority of us believe in being
“good neighbors.’’ Also, communi-

You

ty surveys
in one
area
after
‘another
now
indicate that the

passage

in

liaison

for

‘ pickers who take perfectly good plans to pieces

day remains before
of the legislative
another advocate of
will try for its

one

way

or

can help by serving
your

block

another.

as the
for

the

sent them in recognizing both the

distribution
of Good
Neighbor
pledge cards so that the full
impact of our convictions and
intentions is. felt by our legisla-

moral

tors.

Illinois populace is well ahead of
the

legislature
and

of equal
education,

elected

to

repre-

economic

desirability

opportunity

in housing,

and

employment.

Our legislators look backwards
at our needs and rights as well as

their political futures .when they
bottle these bills in committee.

Public

opinion

counts—but

only if it is counted. A call to me
will bring necessary information.
Mrs. George G. Kolar, chairman

Highland Park
Human

of a bunch

Relations Committee

es
of professional nit-

and take months

doing

it,”’ Mr. Stilphen told trustees while trying to get their support Monda
E SPUTTERED, ‘‘Do you realize that every project we do is
subject to all sorts of nit-picking regulations from the state? This
holds us up for months.
“For

example,

we

have

to have

two

coats

of linseed

oil

and

two

coats of kerosene on Greenwood Av. to protect new paving from salt,
just because

some

nut in Springfield

tells us we

have

to.

ae

“That coating is designed to protect new paving and absolutely is not _
needed for paving that will be weathered by next winter when salt first

touches it.”

a

The new measures will mean that communities can follow their own
—
standards and proceed with road improvements as soon as the plans
for them are drawn up. Delays which now often postpone the start of —
construction until after the paving season and into a new year will be —
eliminated.
Sake
Mr. Berning originally had proposed inclusion of such permissive _
measures in his bill, but was advised that they wouldn’t stand a prayer —
of passage in this session. However, the vote Tuesday afternoon was
49

to 1.
Said Mr. Stilphen, “I’m as happy as a clam in high water.”

�Ferrone

Zander to Head

Is Star

Area Campaig

Witness

Henry G. Zander III, 501 Brierhill Rd., has been name
drive chairman of the Deerfield-Area United Fund ca
paign which will begin Oct. 1.
“The position of drive chairman is particularly importa
this year because the Deerfield-area fund is entering int
the Metropolitan Crusade of Mercy for the first time, so a

A former Cook County
building and zoning commissioner will testify tomorrow on behalf of three local
communities in an attempt
to prevent
rezoning
of
142.7 acres between Northbrook and Highland Park.
It

was

revealed

at

entirely new approach to solicitation will be made,” said Richard
Lorenz, Deerfield fund chairman.

Mr. Zander is owner and manager of Zander-Ommen Inc., of
Deerfield, He is a member of the
Evanston-North Shore Board of
Realtors, the Illinois Association
of Real Estate Boards, and the
National and Chicago real estate
boards.

Monday’s

Deerfield Village Board meeting
that Daniel J. Ferrone of Northbrook will testify as a professional
planner on behalf of Deerfield and
the other two communities.
A public hearing will begin at 3
of

the

Krembs

of

As fund drive chairman, he will
co-ordinate the work of fund drive
solicitors for Lincolnshire, Bannockburn, Del Mar Woods, River-

Evanston, and Chicago mortgage
banker Jack Gould, the developer,
who seeks rezoning of the property from R-2 (single-family) to
R-6 (general residence). The hearing will be conducted by The Cook
County Zoning Board of Appeals.

This year’s goal for the Deerfield campaign, which has been
approved by the Metro board, is
$52,500. The agencies which will
benefit, and their allotments are:
Family Service of South Lake

p.m.

tomorrow

Village

Hall

owner,

Mrs.

Plans

by

in

Northbrook

request

Mary

Apartments,

woods, and Deerfield.

Construction
workers
install the roofing material
Deerfield-Bannockburn
Fire Protection
District's new

for the
building.
Contractor for the job is Sven Flodstrom. (Howard Fochler Photo}

The

recreational

erty

is

Cover: ‘Arts and

He

contract to purchase

is

under

the property

from Mrs. Krembs if it is rezoned.
Mr.
Ferrone
became
Cook
County’s first zoning administrator in 1960 and was instrumental
in setting up the comprehensive
zoning ordinance which is still in
effect. In 1964 he was named
deputy commissioner of building
and zoning, and became acting
commissioner later in the year.
He was appointed commissioner
in 1965 by former County Board
Pres. Seymour Simon,
and re-

Winnetka

By MRS. JOSEPH SINGER

facilities if the prop-

rezoned.

Flowers’

Chairman,

b

‘dvesnasiss YOU ARE
a

weekend

window

School,

Festival Art Exhibition

AN ART COLLECTOR,

aficionado, or just

shopper

your

of

art,

mark

calendar

for

tomorrow, Saturday, and Sunday, the days of the “‘Arts and Flowers”
Festival at Ravinia Park in Highland Park.
The list
works in
Midwest.
invitation,
portfolios

of Professional painters and sculptors who will exhibit major
this ‘‘salon’’ showing reads like ‘“Who’s Who” in art in the
Each of the 60 participating artists has been selected by jury
and will exhibit one to three recent major pieces as well as
of smaller works.

In addition, the festival features floral and garden arrangements by
members of the North Shore garden guilds. All of the exhibits will be
located in protected areas within Ravinia Park.

signed last December after the
election of Republican Richard
Ogilvie as board president.

The Suburban Fine Arts Center in Highland Park is co-sponsor with
the North Shore garden guilds for the program, which is being held for
the benefit of the Ravinia Festival Association.

Political Support Likely

His participation in the case
could contribute to bi-partisan
support for the municipalities’

Mrs. Lawrence Scott of Highland Park is general chairman of the
festival. Working closely with her are Mrs. Robert Carey, co-chairman
of the garden exhibits, and Mrs. Daniel Sherman, co-chairman of the
art exhibition.

objections.
Suburban
ties can usually count

Suburban

communion support

from Republican county board
members in zoning cases where
the municipalities object strenuously.
Tomorrow’s case may be the
most strenuous county zoning case
in the area since the 1964 hearing

on

the

rezoning

request

erick O. Floberg of Northbrook,
Richard Houpt of Deerfield, and
Thomas
Compere
of Highland
Park will represent their comhandler
Highland

Atty.

was

Stanley

retained

Park’s

case

Gross-

to prepare
while

Glenbrook

Countryside

Property
Owners
Association,
from the subdivision immediately
west

of

the

property

under

con-

sideration,
also may
hire an
attorney to present their objections.
Witnesses for the municipalities
will include representatives of the

schools and developers of nearby
single-family subdivisions.
Mr. Floberg indicated Saturday
morning at a Northbrook Village
(Continued on page 73)
10

to

the

festival

are

or tickets may

available

now

be obtained

through

Grove

search
sity

and
$500;

of

Chicago,

(Our

CHICKEN
DINNER

Reg. $1.65 Dinner}

@ 12 PC. BOX
@ 16 PC. BOX
All orders

$3.95
$4.95
include

@ 20 PC. BOX
@ 40 PC. BOX

fr. fries,

cole

slaw,

$5.95
$11.49

rolls &amp;

honey

‘© PIZZA Lg. $2.45. .¢ Sm. $1.65

WE

DELIVER

or

432-4240
FOR

THE

&amp;

LINCOLNSHIRE

FINEST

PLEASE
Place Your

4241 | 4th of JULY

WE NOW DELIVER TO

BANNOCKBURN

|

CARRY-OUT

ORDER
EARLY!

FOODS

CHIC-CHIC BROASTERY
CORNER PRAIRIE AVE. &amp; GREEN BAY RD.
HIGHWOOD

$500;

heart

Eyes —
-

Univer-

bi

ig

=

AN

research,

$400; and Evanston Hospital Asso-

Jerome

M¢

and Mrs. Vi

The
budget
committee
cludes Mrs. John F. Auwaete
Richard Crook, Lawrence Inca
dela, Mrs.
Robert
Sorg,
a
Edwin S. Thompson.

Rheumatism
Leukemia Re-

Foundation,

III

gil Jensen, clerk.

Council, $9,000; North Shore Area
Boy Scout Council, $5,000; and
Salvation Army, $1,000.
Arthritis
Foundation,

Mrs.

Kenney, secretary;

$500;

ciation, $1,400; Moraine Girl Scout

N
t

»

Face Soap Protector
Keeps every bit of soa
from your face. Make
shampooing hair fun fq
children. It is ideq
_— coloring hair ~

for

home permanent:

Send $1.00 today. O

[3
size fits child or adul
»~ SHAMPOO
SHADE, Box 89,
Highland Park, III. 60035

WE REALLY CARE!

the

at the Ravinia

Eqbulous - Broasted

MON. - TUES. - WED.

chairman;

Nursery

School,

Glenkirk School, $500; and Door
Inc., $500.
Highland Park Hospital Foundation, $13,500; Visiting Nurse Asso-

Rt. 22-Milwaukee Ave.-Half Day

Park gates the days of the festival. Children accompanying adults are
admitted free, so mark your calendar and plan for an exciting and
pleasant outing for the entire family.

Mr.

Compere was on vacation.
The

tickets

Fine Arts Center,

of Cul-

ligan Inc. which lasted 10 hours.
At least four attorneys are preparing evidence in opposition to
the request. Village Attys. Fred-

munities.

Advance

Community

$500;

Zander

ciation, polio research, $400.
The campaign budget also it
cludes a $1,300 allowance for dri
expenses.
Other campaign officers a
Thomas E. Eckland, vice chai
man; J. Robert York, treasurer
William
H.
Rauch,
publicit

County, $13; North Shore Mental
Health Association, $3,500; USO
$500; Goodwill Industries, $500;

Homes

Mr. Gould has said he intends to
build 2,748 apartments, 42 singlefamily
homes,
and _ assorted

Henry

YOUR

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June

22,

196

�“School District 108 Will Face Defi

et

5

Unique Program

Unless Residents Okay Referendum

For Counseling
Used in 109

By TOM CARUSO
Highland Park School District
108 will be about $200,000 in the

red next year if a referendum to
increase

A

By MARY FALLENSTEIN
program to improve the elementary

unique

idance

counseling

programs

was

discussed

school

at a special

eting of the District 109 School Board Monday.
inanced by a federal grant of $109,225, the program
I train 12 Deerfield area adults to assist in counseling in
) elementary schools.
he

guidance

and

counseling

ject is an innovative proposal
may have considerable eduonal impact on other elemenschool counseling programs
both Illinois and the nation,”’
H Dr. William J. Fenelon, dist superintendent.

he project, based on the belief
t there

is a lack

of personnel

i facilities for adequate counng in elementary schools, proes funds to recruit 12 adults
Db have earned bachelor’s dees and who are accepted by
screening committee.
Will Attend

Workshop

from

sities

and

several

the

area

Illinois

uni-

State

partment of Public Instruction.

he

trainees

then

ed

to

mornings

work

These educators will prepare a
new curriculum for the outdoor
education
programs
now
oper-

ating in several of the school
districts and also will investigate
possible outdoor education sites

will be

as-

as

as-

be

available

in

Lake

Currently all 5th graders in the
Deerfield Public Schools spend
one week at either the Rockford
Public School Camp or the Lorado
Taft Camp owned and operated by
Northern Illinois University. During this time, regular classes with

special emphasis
ture

August, these trainees will
bnd a four-week workshop conted in local schools by faculty
mbers

programs in outdoor education.

that may
County.

study,

and

on science,

na-

conservation

are

held outdoors.
R.

D.

Brewer,

assistant

with

exceptional

ap-

increase

per $100
and 12%
fund.”

the project
assisted by

ordinator
ects,

of

reimbursable

Committee

for

said, “I as-

allowed,

21

cents

Act, will enable

and

e 22,

1967

a

on

VISITORS

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reece and

their son, Mike, of Canton, O., are

:
|

visiting Mrs. Reece’s parents, Mr. —
and Mrs. J. W. Hanawalt, 2635
Crestwood Ln., Riverwoods. The
Reeces’

son,

visiting for two
grandparents.

Billy,

weeks

has

been

— fe

with his
= 2

ie

interested in Special Training in Elementary

109, Deerfield, from

$2,500

for their On-the-job

August 7, 1967 through June,

. Group

. Record keeping
. Orientation and articulation
. Group discussions

daily will
areas:

. Unique programs
. Evaluation
INFORMATION

cover

the

following

records and

Afternoons during the school year
will be spent in classroom activities gaining background information related to the activities undertaken in the schools. These
activities
will
be
coordinated
under the supervision of qualified

agencies

. Background information
on guidance
. Understanding of child

university personnel. The areas to
be

development
Representatives

local

community

schools

will

be

from

the

various

agencies
called

upon

and
to

help with this orientation workshop.
eo
ON-THE-JOB TRAINING
Upon the opening of school, par-

his

ticipants will be sperding each
morning operating under the su-

pervision of the school counselors
in

the

Kindergarten

through

Grade 6 Buildings of Maplewood,
1925 Sheridan Rd.
Highland Park

testing

A three week workshop beginning
August 7 and continuing until
August 25th, from 8:30 until 12:30

1. School

program

Ir. and Mrs. Carl E. Johanson,
Oxford Rd., Deerfield, have
rned from a fishing trip at St.
maine, Wis.

pass

ceilings

county taxes.

ORIENTATION

for

FISHING TRIP

to lower

Highland
to

HAVE

1968.

Participants will be involved in the following program:

of-

sible in District 109.
he board
also
discussed
a
ond federal grant of $33,371
ch will be used by seven corating school districts in the
a to better plan and implement
IKE

referendum

the

area

in

PURPOSE. The purpose of this program is to select, train and utilize persons to provide assistance under the supervision of functioning guidance personnel. The program is further designed to define a role, develop training procedures and identify appropriate activities whereby such persons can facilitate the extension of guidance services in the elementary schools.

rd member Harry Pauly comand

in

12 qualified applicants to receive

training in District

se
positions,”
Dr.
Fenelon
led.
oard Pres. Walter Roth and

the

worked

Saturday

Mrs. Cashmore is moving from
Grayslake to Gays Mills, Wis.

School Guidance Activities, are needed IMMEDIATELY. This unique program, fund- ed through a Federal Grant under Title III, Elementary and Secondary Education

Applications Coming In
You would be amazed at the

Fenelon

at 7 p.m.

Applicants with Bachelor's Degrees,

chil-

. Community resources
. Curriculum materials and
sequence

Dr.

family.

FOR EXCITING NEW “GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS” PROGRAM

project director.
br. Fenelon has already reed many inquiries from coles and universities about the
gram and requests to visit and
it in action.

making

one

TRAINEES URGENTLY NEEDED

proj-

Interdistrict

procedures
. Referral sources and

for

held

which

Herbert Wenger atneed for additional

e for school counselors,” said
David Cavins, Co-ordinator of
cial Services for the district

ented

from

|

super-

Cooperation.

With the added emphasis on
mentary guidance and the lack
rained personnel, this project
y point the direction for reiting a new source of assist-

ff

third

Park-Deerfield

director. He will be
Dr. Nathir Sara, co-

ed under the grant.

getting

be for the area in which we live.”

$24

—

intendent of instruction in 109, is

retarial assistance will be pro-

are

rate is “far below what it should

was

for the education fund
cents for the building

Asst. Supt.
tributed the

prs. Tape recorders, video tape

we

—
~

Imogene Cashmore Honored

sume that it will request the max-

Will Hire Psychologist

blications

‘

Grayslake.
Mrs. Cashmore has been very
active in county government, and
also is associated with the Association of Collective Taxpayers,

imum

No students will be moved from
The board also heard a report
on a new family bus fee schedule
which will go into effect in September. The fee will be $22 for
the first child for the school year;
$16 for the second child; and $12
for the third child. No fee will be
charged for children beyond the

coverage from $24 to $34.
Supt. Crowle said that the

of the increase to be re-

quested, Supt. Crowle

In other action, the board transferred about 30 Kings Cove subdi- —
vision first-through fifth-graders
from West Ridge to Sherwood.
Sherwood.

amount

unds will be provided to emly a full time school psycholst, one school social worker
) three full-time guidance counequipment

not

A testimonial dinner in honor of
Mrs. Arthur (Imogene) Cashmore

s of the program.

and

is

First
the
district’s
tentative
budget must be prepared, he said.
Although the board will set the

fternoon seminars will be deed to discussions and evalua-

b supplies

rate

the board he will know before the
July meeting whether the increase
in the building fund tax rate will
be . needed.

al opportunity of each child.

library materials,

tax

board will set the date for a September
referendum
to increase
the education fund tax rate, now
at $1.60 per $100 assessed valuation, and possibly also the building fund tax rate, now at 25 cents
per $100.
Supt. Kenneth C. Crowle told

n, and other similar help
igned to improve the educa-

lipment,

its

proved.
At its July business meeting, the

ants
to full-time
guidance
nselors. Their work will inde testing, record keeping,
ow-ups

funds to increased instructional
costs, mainly teacher salaries.
The new rate would have to be
approved before Sept. 26, the last
Tuesday in September, if the
district is to receive additional
revenue by the end of the 1967-68
school year.
In light of a possible ‘‘red budget,’ the board tabled a motion
to increase the district’s employee
group daily hospital insurance

Kipling and Walden.
in which participants
Activities
will be involved are as follows:

covered will include:
1. Tests and measurements
2. Social and educational

1. Have a Bachelor’s Degree
so that Provisional Teacher | —
certification can be established.
. Be able to devote full time
to the training program.
. Be willing to accept testing
as a final selection proce-

dure.
pacity to work with children
and adults.
Selection will be made on the
basis of past academic record,
letters of recommendations and

promise of leadership in elementary education.
APPLICATIONS

information
3. Learning,
counseling
4, Individual
5. Individual

personality,
theory
differences
and group ©

procedures
6. Research and evaluation
ELIGIBILITY
This training

opportunity

is open

to persons within the communities
making up High School District
No. 113. Twelve participants will

be selected. Generally, applicants
should:

:

. Be able to demostrate a ca-

Applications must be post marked
by July 14, 1967. Notification of
acceptance will be sent by July
28, 1967. Recipients will have un[til August 1, 1967 to accept or
decline.

For Application for admission or
additional information write or
call: David A. Cavins, Director,
Guidance Assistants Project, Deerfield Public Schools, District No.
109, Deerfield, Ill. 60015. Phone:
945-1844.
somal

�Township Heads et

Se

Struggle to Live
With Court Ruling
_ return to municipalities their total

share of the motor fuel tax fund

By JUDI NICOL

has moved closer to final legisla-

__ tive consideration.
The measure,

sponsored

state Sen. Karl Berning

(R-32nd)

by State

and

was

make

approval

amended

last

Friday

this week

to

the effective date February,

The

change

in

distribution

of

revenue

to municipalities,

_motor fuel tax funds would bring
added

and to counties and road districts,
which

also

would

be

affected.

_ Under the new system, they could
invest their money and draw

_ interest on it till it is needed for
road projects.
Currently the state retains

the

funds until they are requested for
‘specific

road

projects

The

Illinois

Senate

BE

and

also

keeps the interest drawn on the

last week

killed a House-approved bill that
would have imposed a “use” tax
- equivalent to the present real
estate
tax on tenants leasing
property from tax-exempt institu_ The measure was opposed by
_Lake Forest College and North-

western University. University officials feared that tenants with
long-term leases who were faced

increased

state

taxes

are

almost

questions are what kind and how much?

a

certainty.

The

only

Tremendous opposition from the state’s professional groups make it
unlikely that the legislature will approve Gov. Otto Kerner’s proposed
broadening of the state tax on services. Yet the governor has said that
present revenue sources would fall $685 million short of meeting his
budget requests.
The unpalatable alternatives he sees are tremendous budget cuts in
vital services, doubling the state sales tax—which is unthinkable—or a
state income tax, which both political parties oppose.
What sort of answer
unanswerable problem?

will

the

legislature

find

for

this

seemingly

State Sen. Karl Berning (R-32nd) of Deerfield believes the revenue
plan most likely to succeed will be a GOP package that depends, in
part, on stringent paring of all ‘fat’? from the budget.
HE ILLINOIS HOUSE
already has started this process by
chopping $116,778,000 from the $5 billion worth of appropriations
introduced in the House. Sen. Berning points
out that the Senate still will have to find about
$83 million more to eliminate from the budget
in order to make GOP revenue program work.
Assuming this can be done, the GOP package
believes the budget could be balanced by a
plan calling for:
@ A

1-cent

increase

in the

state

sales

tax,

the

state,

none

to

cities

which

have

been

seeking a half-cent city sales tax increase. But
the

state

would

rebate

to

Mr. Ellis also reported that
was missing some of the minu
of meetings held during the pre
ous year, including the offic
record of the 1966 towh meeting
In- other business Wednesd
the board paid bills amounting
$3,332.49 for the town fund,
765.12
for general
assistan
$166.99 for the road and brid
fund, and $887.79 for the Illi
Municipal Retirement Fund.

cities

$100

million

that would be allotted on a per capita basis.
@ Broadening of the sales tax base to
include services incidental to sale of tangible
personal property, including custom-made
men’s suits, and certain printed material.

The decision in the case of Ruth
Vetter and the township auditors
vs.

Bruce

Frost,

William

Sen. Berning
items such as machine tools,

Pitten-

ger, and Paul Potter, set forth
certain powers in township matters. The decision was referred to
Wednesday when Township Assessor Pittenger requested permission to raise the hourly rate of his
summer assistants.
“TI could care less who sets the
salary,”’ Mr. Pittenger said.
“T have no interest in reverting
to the trouble we had a year ago,
but I don’t care for undue interference of any sort. I don’t

&amp;: Site
- Salen
Hair Style of
the Month

interfere with your work, and I’d
appreciate
it if you
wouldn’t

interfere with mine.”
Mr. Pittenger was granted permission to raise the salaries from
$2.25 to $2.50 per hour.
Mr. Pittenger also asked that
the record show that ‘‘anytime the
auditors would like to relieve me
of the necessity of using my own
car for transportation, I would be
agreeable.”

The

board

need

for

advise
Bruce
board

also

hiring

the

discussed
an

the

attorney

boarc.

to

Supervisor

Frost suggested that
seek legal advice on

the
the

Top stylists
and

Town

Clerk

1438

Holbert

manicurists

€-Lite-Salon

needed a lawyer.

Ellis said

OLD

SKOKIE

HIGHLAND

he had not received the minutes of

PARK,

ROAD
ILLINOIS

TEL. 432-0433

the town meeting Apr. 4. Mr.
Frost said that he was trying to

@ Increases in liquor and cigarette taxes.

for
thema

signature.

transfer of the West Deerfield
Township Library assets to the
Deerfield Village Library.
Auditor Willard Wageman said
that he thought the board should
let the library or the citizen’s
advisory committee decide if they

estimated to bring in about $436 million in the
next two fiscal years. All the money would go
to

rator of the meeting,
contact Robert Seiler,

gov-

week.

HE PROBLEM OF STATE financing dominates the debate in
Springfield this week as the Illinois General Assembly heads
toward the final days of the session.
and

Township

gled through another meeting last

by martha cleveland

New

Deerfield

ernment, straining to live within
the guidelines of the court, strug-

g

Rep.

John Henry Kleine (R-32nd) of
Lake Forest. It received House
committee

:

by

of Deerfield, already has passed
_ the Senate and is being handled in
_the Illinois House

West

@ A possible increase in the utility tax.
: day injured one person and caused
- approximately $550 damage

_ three cars involved.

to the

police that she did not notice that
the two cars in front of her were
lowing down at the intersection
of Deerfield Rd. and Chestnut St.
_ She struck the rear of the car
_ driven by Eric H. Iwamoto, 17, of

_ 2128 Beachnut Rd., Northbrook.
_

Mr. Iwamoto’s ear then struck
the rear of a car driven by Ernest
McDonald, 40, of 1829 Ashland

_Av.,

Evanston.

Mr.

McDonald

received minor injuries and dam-

age to his car was estimated at

2

Damage to the Iwamoto vehicle

Was

estimated

at $100,

- age to the Warnecke
estimated at $400.

and

dam-

vehicle was

Mr. and Mrs. George Bolton of
Hendersonville, N.C., formerly of
Bannockburn, are visiting friends

on

the North Shore

and Chicago.

Their son, Charles Bolton, a
college student in Colorado, is
_ joining them here for a _ visit
before attending a wedding in
Madison, Wis.

: SSSSS

State Sen. Robert Coulson (R-31st) of Waukegan, who sponsored the
bill calling for the per capita rebate to cities, is opposed to the present
system, believing it penalizes residential towns unduly.
Sen. Berning believes that backers of the GOP tax plan will use the
city sales tax bill already introduced as a legislative vehicle. They can
amend that bill to provide for the one-cent state sales tax increase,

Automobiles }
Did

you

For

those

doesn’t

Deerfield Youngster
Injured in Accident

We'll

injured
knocked

Monday
from

when
his

he

bicycle

was
while

crossing Hoffman Ln.
Police said that Barbara J.
Riley, 41, of 1316 Hackberry Rd.,
Deerfield,

she

turned

struck

from

the

bicycle

Commons

as

Dr.

onto Hoffman Ln.

James was treated in Highland

Prime Pit

Dad

who

like it—or

Bring

1540 Old Skokie Rd
Highland Park
Under Deerfield Rd. Overpass

give

the car Father’s

Day?

couldn't

quite

make

the deal

&amp;

instead

pur-

chased a shirt or tie or pair of slacks or an unusual gift item to
placate your own Barney Oldfield* &amp; it doesn’t fit or he simply

eliminate the reference to cities, and reshape the bill into the new tax

RP

&amp; Fathers...

Many did.

package.

505A
was

CCD
SS Sty,

AGSGHFSS CSS

Secondly, the GOP plan for rebating money to cities on a population
basis is a brand new concept in Illinois government. The current halfcent city sales tax is allotted on the basis of retail receipts.

James A. Ashley, 13, of
Waukegan
Rd.,
Deerfield,

VISIT FRIENDS

_

§ home ARE SEVERAL interesting things about the GOP plan.
One is that the sales tax broadening proposal in some ways
resembles the governor’s proposed service tax. But proponents say it
lacks many of the service tax’s objectionable features, since it would
not apply to the professions and would follow exemptions in the present
sales tax, thus discouraging lengthy court tests of its constitutionality.
Similar sales tax laws are on the books in many other states.

whatever

the

reason

it back.
make

it right.

We might not be the best on body
are a Cobey specialty.

repairs but grease jobs

Dinners with unusual flavor
“Lazy Cooked in The Pit’

478 Central

FOR CARRY-OUT
DIAL 831-4616

Highland

Open Thursday

Park
Cobey’s

*% A

prehistoric

racing

night

driver.

Park Hospital.

June

22,

196

�50 Given Diplomas in Graduation Ceremonies

Dr.

John

Price,

(center)

Highland

Park

High

School

principal,

watches as Stuart Bernstein present a diploma to a graduating
senior. Mr. Bernstein is a member of the Deerfield-Highlands Park
High School District Board. (Howard Fochler Photos)

Alex Briber (left),
hool

District

Robert Sanford speaks on
"Appraisal and Promise" at
commencement
exercises _ last
week at Highland Park High
School.

a member of the Deerfield-Highland Park High

board,

hands

a diploma

to a Highland

Park

High

hool senior at commencement exercises last week. He is assisted by
pt. Karl Plath. More than 450 graduated from the school.

our Area Youths Receive
».A.R. Citizenship Medals

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Longtin, 323

our area youngsters

he Daughters
volution.

of the American

Miss Paula Longtin, daughter of

Local youngsters receiving the
award were: Bonnie Peters and
Steven Whiting from Bannockburn

he medal is given to a boy and
il student who “‘by their personacts and attitudes have proven
mselves the most outstanding

School;

and Kerry Bannister

James

Burke

Conception

from

School

and

Immaculate

in

Highland

Park.

Medals

from

also

nine students
Junior
High

bertyville.
arious television, radio, and
spaper personalities will work

booths and auction off pets to
se funds for mentally-handipped persons.
Also included in the fair will be
me booths and rides, a bake
le, and refreshments.

for the fair is free.
Pet Park is main-

ned by and for mentally-handipped young adults.

listate Transfers
obert J. Macuba
Robert J. Macuba, 1555 Greenbod Ave., Deerfield, has been
ansferred to Allstate Insurance

new

prthbrook.

ated
fice.

He

in the

home

office

formerly

Glenview

were

1967

awarded

who

was

of

Journalism

Missouri
this

fall.

She

School, School of St. Mary, and
Woodlands Academy in Lake Forest;

and

Nicholas

Senn

High

School in Chicago.

Rev.

Walter

B.

Lunsford,

Pastor

Worship with us each Sunday at Laurel Ave. and
McGovern St. in Highland Park, or tune Radio WEEF

served

1430kc, WEEF-FM
“FOR

THE

TIME

OF YOUR

103.1

.. SUNDAYS 10 A.M.

me. .

LIFE, FIND

TIME

TO

WORSHIP

GOD.”

SE
EN

ISRAEL EMERGENCY
BOND RALLY

Area Resident
Receives Post
Robert F. Keller of 520 Sanders
Rd., Deerfield, has been promoted
to

secretary

of

the
property
insurance.
de-

partment of the
Zurich - American
Insurance

Companies,
Chicago.
Joining

_

Zur-

ich-American in
July,

1958,

as

assistant superq
intendent of the
,
fire underwritMr. Keller
ing department,
Mr. Keller became superintendent
of the fire and inland marine
underwriting department in October of the same year. In 1960, he
was named assistant secretary...

was

ance underwriting and administration, he was with the National
Union
Fire
Insurance
Co.
as
secretary in charge of commer-

Service

series

BETHANY METHODIST E. U. B. CHURCH

of

for four years on the staff of the
Deerfield High School newspaper

sermon

summer

gradu-

School

division chief in engineering.

“Stardust Of The Soul

ated from Deerfield High School
this month, will attend the Uni-

versity

for 25 years,

Mr. Grossenheider is an assistant

to

A veteran of 31 years in insur-

iversity of Wisconsin, where he
ajored in economics.
22,

Longtin,

a

active service.
A Zenith employee

eighth

in

Mr. Macuba is a graduate of the

ne

the

from Lake
Bluff
School;
Deerpath

ntertainment features will inde the Great Lakes Navy Band,
b Medinah Clowns, folksingers,
imal acts, magic acts, and a
xieland band.

bmpany’s

Miss

Conrad Hilton Hotel.
Members of Zenith Pioneers are

to Post

employees of Zenith Radio Corp.
and its Chicago area subsidiaries
with twenty or more years of

grade this month.

he second annual Lambs CounFair will be held from 12 noon
6 p.m. Sunday at the Lambs
t Park, at corner of the Trihte Highway and Route 176 near

Admission
he Lambs

Ramsey Rd., Deerfield, gave a
graduation party at her home last
week for 75 teachers, students,
and parents.

and was editor-in-chief this year.

All graduated

ounty Fair Set
o Raise Funds
or Lambs Park

of Deerfield

Gives Graduation Party

citizens in the class,’’ said Mrs. A.
C. Burrows, a D.A.R. regent who
lives in Lake Bluff.

have been

Howard
Grossenheider
of 939
Rosemary
Terr., Deerfield, has
been
elected
treasurer
of the
Zenith Pioneers at the organiza-

tion’s 18th annual banquet in the

Resident

arded
the
Good Citizenship
dal by the North Shore Chapter

Unit Elects Grossenheider

cial underwriting prior to joining
Zurich-American.

Principal Speaker — Rabbi Philip L. Lipsis,
who has just returned from Israel.

SUNDAY

EVENING JUNE
8:15 P.M.

CONGREGATION

25th

B'NAI TORAH

2789 Oak Street
Highland Park, Illinois

The Public Is Invited To Attend

|

�Stevenson Bd. Offers Aid

ill Boost
District 125 School Board members offered’ assistance Monday to
High school districts interested in
renewing efforts for a North Shore
Junior College.
Supt. Harold Banser was authorized to invite all boards previously
‘involved in the junior college
district to meet and discuss possible further action.
_ “Because of our district’s interest in education,” president Dan
_ Schuffman stated, ‘‘we feel we are
the ones to take the initiative in
this matter by giving our support
and offering facilities for meeting
if necessary.”
_ The North Shore Junior College
District was among three districts
_the Stevenson junior college study
- committee was considering.

- Because District 125 belongs to

NEWS

ABOUT

Bepuech Road

Products

was

|
awarded a $15,957.23 contract to
e —lay a blacktop surface on Busch
- Rd. which is located north of
Deerfield Rd. between Route 83

__

and Buffalo Grove Rd.
Clarence

Pontius,

township

su-

_ pervisor, said three other road
eS improvement projects still are in

__

the planning stages. They are:
-

@ The connection of N. Elm Rd.

and

§S. Elm

__Rd.

and Route 22.

5%

|

.@ The

Rd.

between

re-opening

district

board

residents

by

must

paying

fees to attend
Illinois.

at

pre-

reimburse
non-resident

junior

colleges

in

Sons

and

Sunflower

Mr. Ellis will investigate delivery,
refrigeration,
and
carton
construction before deciding.
OKs

Cost

board

Everett

of Oakwood

in

of

Institute

also

approved

the

program.

The

also

presented

two

ideas

of

presenting

a

tions submitted by the
advisory council include
ministration

of senior

to allow

entrance

from

Board attorney Newell Jenkins
reported that Jack Wyatt’s request for financial aid to send his
perceptually handicapped son to
Lake Forest’s Grove School could

not be granted. According to Mr.

Jenkins, aid cannot be given if th
boy is to be enrolled in a privat
school.
The board’s finance committe
will meet Monday to work on th
budget.

school’s
the ad-

oral exam-

a

$3,000 expenditure for the previously discussed summer institute
for faculty members,
after reviewing three proposals submitted

plus additional expenses as outlined in their proposals.
Supt.
Banser is also investigating the
possibility of federal aid or private foundation
money
for the
project.
According
to Mr.
Schuffman,
the SPACE program, Stevenson’s
project to advance creativity in
education, will ‘‘provide the facul-

ty with an opportunity to develop
special programs for the benefit
of students and the high school.”
Results of the pilot program will
be reviewed in the fall.
School
program
changes
_included a suggestion from English
department
head
Elmer.
Waldschmidt that the successful developmental:
reading
program
be
accelerated.
By beginning in the first semes-

sessions during the year. All other
students will be dismissed early
and 3 or 4 faculty members will
interview students for 60 minute
periods.
Freshmen 15 minute interviews
by faculty members in the fall

and again in the spring were also
suggested by the council to better
orient new students.
Accepts Resignation
The board accepted the resigna-

tion

of

Louis

Fornero,

varsity

basketball coach, and approved
the
appointment
of
five
new
teachers including Miss Jennifer
Lloyd,
English;
David
Jacobs,
varsity
basketball
coach;
Mrs.
Carl
Buhl,
part-time
librarian;
Edward Sowa, French; and Dave
Habley, band director.
Minimum
teacher salary was
raised from $5,514 to $5,600 to
comply with state requirements.
Further business included payment of $1,100 for auditorium airconditioning, a decision to investigate the condition of the tennis
courts,
approval
of
advanced
training applications, and a proposal by Mr. Schuffman to develop an informative brochure ‘for
the use of incoming students and
parents.
The board also accepted the
resignation of board member Mrs.
Travis Nelson, who will move to
New Mexico in September, honor-

ing her for outstanding service to
the board.

_Rd. between Route 45 and Route
83

Jr. Colleg

inations in three 4-hour afternoon

Milk.

The

included

explained,
class and
could
be

course in reading to juniors or
seniors and making the reading
laboratory available for independent work as is th elibrary.
Three
program
recommenda-

er Edward Ellis to chose between
the two lowest bidders, Sidney
and

ter, Mr. Waldschmidt
the entire sophomore
part
of the
juniors

future

At
Monday’s
meeting
alone,
nine junior college applications
were accepted, three from adults
and six from recent graduates.
In other business, the board
reviewed milk bids for the coming
year, authorizing business manag-

Wanzer

Shore

department

Participating faculty members
will receive a $100 weekly stipend,

:
Improvement of Busch Rd. in
Vernon Township will result from
~ action taken June 6 by the Lake
County Board of Supervisors.
Asphalt

college

the

Proposals include economic education, David Hanson;
student
paced learning, Pat Glimore and
Tom Bauman; and summer college visitation program, J. David
McCartney.

Improve

Liberty

junior

by Stevenson teachers.

Lincolnshire
Will

no

sent,

North

j

Jim Blip, a Deerfield High School senior working at the
Lincolnshire Swim Club, demonstrates a dive. The exhibition alsd
included stroke demonstrations with commentary by Karl Sutter o
Lake Forest High School. (Howard Fochler Photos)

Oak-

a _ wood Rd. to the village of Vernon
Hills.
This would require an

ee

agreement between Long Grove,

- Indian Creek, Vernon
Vernon Township.

|

@ Extension

my which
net

would

of

Hills,

and

Deerfield

Rd.

be diverted

to con-

with Busch Rd.

Vernon

Lions

4 Install Officers
us
New
officers of the Vernon
|
Township Lion’s Club were installed at a meeting Friday. They

|

will assume duties July 1.

|
Sig Haugland
will serve as
president with David Winton, vice_ president. Other officers are Arnie

Westfall, secretary; Chuck Herz rick, treasurer; Mike Zimmer,
ee ‘Lion

tamer;

and

Bruce

Marcott,

_
tailtwister.
William Block was selected as a
two

year

director

and

William

Erb, a one year director.
The
meets

_

club, now three years old,
in Tarney’s Restaurant in

Vernon Township the first Monday
of every month. David Ganfield is
retiring president.
on
BSa

Lincolnshire

News

Cheryl Zeman (left) and pee Lindquist give a water ballet
demonstration during Sunday's swim exhibition at the Lincolnshire

Swim Club. Miss Lindquist is a lifeguard at the club pool.

e

4:
ee

Additional
page 73.

June

22,

196

�| 12 Area Piano Students
Are Cited for Performances
Twelve
local piano pupils of
Marlene Blechman, 1575 Eastwood

classic,
romantic,
and
selections
were
Janice

v., Highland Park, recently received honors for their perfor-

Allison Portman, Larry Rosenthal, Susan Kaplan, Janet Good-

mance at the National Guild
Piano Teacher’s Auditions.

of

Receiving certificates and pins
for their performance of standard

modern
Rozak,

| man, Leslie Taub, Carol Vandlik,
LeNoble,
Howard
Vandlik,
Sue

Lori Klompus,
Gary Frumkin.

Jalee

Frey

and

by RALPH BOCHES
My Air France flight to
Montreal was smooth in every
way. The plane was completely filled, but the service was
tops — the food, from caviar
| to filet mignon washed down
with champagne and an _ after-dinner liqueur was delicious.
Canadian customs waved
me through without examination.

The cab trip over the new

expressway

was

interesting

and inexpensive. I stayed at
wees
coreem the Queen
»
Elizabeth Hotel — Hilton
run, Canada’s
largest, 1216
rooms, 18
restau-

rants and
lounges withLauren Herzog receives her eighth grade diploma from Highland
rk School

District

108

board

member

Harold

Burnstein,

Ralph

at com-

bncement exercises last week for Edgewood Junior High School.
gewood Principal Arno Wehle hands the diplomas to Mr. Burnin.

Boches

in the hotel,
not

expen-

sive, and with the 7% premium one gets here for the
American dollar
— it’s a fine
value.

The Expo is a great popular
success — yesterday, on a
rainy weekday—189,648 paid

4

ocie

onor

to

ame

t

S

H

d

|

hirty-one graduating students
Northwood Junior High School
e inducted into the Wayne A.

Buhai,
Barbara
Wolfe,
Kerry
Kathleen Friedman, Karen Meldman, Richard Vosburgh, Cathy

admissions.
Total to date (42 days):
10,621,505

hior Honor Society during comncement exercises last week.
rnest Bonhivert, superinten-

Harvey Wolf, Gail Abrahams, and
Constance Johns.
Also installed were: Todd Man-

Record week 2,001,962
It is a financial success, already $50,000,000 has been

t of Highwood-Highland Park
ool District 111, installed the
members.

del, Philip Berger, Celia Cantagal19, Kay Gendron, William Norwell,
Peter Stone, Mike Ito, Larry

put in the bank.
A little scoop—I saw Mayor
Collins of Boston at the Expo.

hose qualifying for the honor
e:
Bennett
Baker,
David

Brower,
Guido,

paign for Expo

bwn, Ingrid Ostebo, Joyce

Brody,

bmas

k,

Frauenheim,

chapter of the National

Scott

Bram,

Jody

An-

Joseph,

Steve Borenstein,
Nancy
Mordini,

Debbie

Record day 569,500

Griffin,

Michele

Caringella,

He is ready to launch a cam-

Frank
Rick

1975 in Bos-

ton.

John

It is an artistic success. Today, I have a choice of the
Royal Ballet, Hamburg Opera

Marx, and Steven Schroeder.

Co., the Tunisia Folklore Co.,
the Theatre Group of, Genoa,

Italy, and
Dramatic
_ Food is
ranges —

the Harvard College
Group.
plentiful in all price
-lodging not always

convenient, but available. The

place is well policed and very
clean

Need

Icts of space, and a prestige address? This 2-story

custom

built Colonial

in TALL

TREES,

is for you.

5 bed-

rooms (one on first floor) 2!/, ceramic tiled baths with
ble vanities, spacious family room has a handsome
fireplace and built-in barbecue. The mud and laundry
on Ist floor, central vacuum system, Nutone AM-FM
com system throughout house
—_—_—_
will thrill you. Immediate oc“OFFERED
BY
cupancy — Don't hesitate —

Andapea) |)

i

et Tee
You'll be glad you called
“WHERE

ne 22,

doustone
room
inter-

1967

REAL

623 DEERFIELD RD se
945-0222
gee “
ESTATE

IS AN

ART”

in fact,

all the Ca-

show your colors!
Two swinging new colors
;
ait 2
4
ae Serer ee dinner
jacket with braid trim by

remind one that this is a
French City and so I am ready
to invade Paris for more than

You'll

Lord West!

GLENVIEW

—

nadians seem to go out of their
‘ way to make everything easy.
Bi-lingual signs everywhere

my

like the

visit

hundreth

non-stop,

—

Air

way you look for the black

France,

tonight.

tie occasion. Available in
Es
swinging
blue or bur;
gundy.All sizes—sixty-five
dollars.

Expo is great — you'll do
a favor if vo
y ourself
you go.
Au Revoir,
Ralph Jean Boches
ia

gingiss = | be
1729 SHERMAN

°

©

4

+

formalwear
EVANSTON

¥

Travel
W829 Deerfield Road,
Deerfield
Phone: 945-4055

\

15

�Coustan
Society

F. Quinn Stepan Has New Ja
F. Quinn Stepan of Winnetka has
position of vice president of corporate planning for the Stenan
Chemical Co. in Northfield.
He is a graduate of the University of Notre
Dame and the
University
of

On Move
By CAROL BRUCK
'
For

Chicago

Women’s Editor
most

new-found

and

set

organiza-

about

al

formed

the Lolly

Deerfield area of the 1967 Mult
Sclerosis Hope Chest Campaig

and

Mrs.
Carlson,
volunteers, is in

Deerfield

1961.

ce

Stepan,

Mr. Stepan

a

2

*

im-

2

house-to-house

2

GET READY

FOR

just

a

year

ago

In that year, the 20 young
married women, most with smallchildren, have already raised $800
with one project and have nearly
completed another that it would
take some groups years to accomplish.
Their first money-making effort
was the sale of individual roses
and fern, complete with vase, at
Valentine’s Day. They filled 400
orders, ad packed and delivered
them in a several-mile radius as
far as south Chicago.
Their second project was the
compilation of a cookbook. Being
astute young women, they recognized the current craze for cookbooks and last fall contacted their
own members, friends, and relatives

for

their

very

You.

The
spiral-bound
book
has
orange-gold covers with brown lettering and throughout, lovely old
of

fruits

and

tables

of

$4.49

As if they hadn't read them enough in: preparation, members of

the Lolly Coustan Memorial North Shore chapter take another look
at their cookbooks. From left are Mrs. Burton Friedlander, Mrs.
Gary Hopmayer, Mrs. Gerald Gordon, and Mrs. Howard Blumenfeld, all of Wilmette. (Staff Photo}

A MATTER

OF

TASTE
No.

SONIA’S CARROT
(Serves 6)

1 cup vegetable
shortening

measurements

and equivalents, and contrasting
divider pages between sections.
The cookbook committee, headed by Mrs. Burton Friedlander,
2722
Birchwood
Av.,
Wilmette,

hastens to explain the recipes are
all kitchen-tested—in the most
critical kitchens of all—their own.
Others on the cookbook committee are Mrs. Gary Hopmayer of
Wilmette, Mrs. Michael Kleiman
Harvey Coustan, all of Skokie.
Mrs. Coustan typed the entire 181
pages and recipes for the printer.
The books are available at
nominal cost from any committee
member. Below are two recipes
from the volume.
PROGRAM

Kenneth B. Abernathy of 2829
Iroquois Rd., Wilmette, was graduated this month from the advanced management program at
the Harvard University Graduate
School of Business Administration.

16

- 105M

(17’’)

$8.99

RING

Approved Ammunition « Non-inflammable + Non-combustible + Big
sizes ¢ Durable cast iron « For play or ornaments « For children

1 tsp. cinnamon

9’’ to 2
&amp; adult

1-1/2 cups flour

3/4 cup brown sugar
2 eggs

2 tsp. baking powder
3/4 tsp. baking soda

No.

3097 - Adjusta-

Level
Double
Hibachi Stove
Size
10’
x 20’ - 9”
high.
The
only
Hibachi
where
you
can
adjust
one
grill high, ‘and the
other low, for convenient cooking.

1-1/2 cups grated carrots
Cream shortening and sugar. Add eggs, beating well after
each addition. Add carrots. Sift dry ingredients together

and fold into carrot mixture. Put into greased 6-cup ring
mold. Chill in refrigerator for 1/2 hour. Bake in 350 oven
for 45 minutes. ABBY GUREVITZ.

15.99

CHOCOLATE CHERRY CAKE
1 cup butter

2 eggs

2 cups sugar

3 cups sifted cake flour

1 tsp. salt
2 cups sour cream
1 cup chopped pecans

2 tsp. baking soda
1 8-0z. bottle maraschino
cherries

or

No.
5577-Adjustable
Square
Hibachi
Stove 9’’ high. Safe
one-hand
control.
10’’ x 10”

walnuts
2 1-0z. squares

Cream

unsweetened

chocolate,

melted

butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add

and beat well. Sift flour once;

sift three times. Add alternately with sour cream,
until smooth

after each

addition.

Add

chocolate

and

1 box

confectioners’

gugar, sifted

1/2 cup butter

x

Sg

2.49

KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST
SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND
STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED

blend;

@ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS
e SWIMMING POOLS
e SAND BOXES
@ GYM SETS @ MODELS
e HO TRAINS
e@ ROAD RACING
@ SCHOOL SUPPLIES -e BABY ACCESSORIES
e@ CHILDREN’S TABLES
@

-

arr

and

beating

add cherries, chopped with juice, and nuts and blend. Bake
in greased 9 x 13 pan in a 350 oven for 50 to 60 minutes.

FANTASTIC CHOCOLATE

No.
4888 - Cocktail
Hibachi
Stove
Just the right size
for cooking snacks.

8.99

eggs

add salt and baking soda

of Niles, and Mrs. Neil Gurevitz,
Mrs. Michael Gordon, and Mrs.

COMPLETES

105MM

Cannon

vegetables,

culinary delights, and menus.
Include Index
Taking their cue from the best
of them
(the cookbooks), the
women have included a complete
index,

60MM — 60M
Cannon
(9’’);
Breech Loading

best-tasting,

best-looking, and _ best-appealing
recipes.
And that’s what they’ve called
their first edition—Our Best To

prints

No.

several

Raise $800

~

“JULY Ath.

Coustan

years following the parent organization.

cd

ee ee ee ee ee

group in Chicago as a memorial.
The North Shore group came into
being

one
of 20
charge of

paign for the society’s fight
conquer MS,
a disease of
central nervous system.

:

a

200 Linden Av.,

a

Is Head

Mrs. Don Carlson, 818 Ce
Tr., Deerfield, is chairman for

chemical

Mr.

Carlson

Of Village MS Drive

sales division in

mediately to raise money for
cancer research at the University
of Chicago.
When Mrs. Coustan died of
cancer, her daughter-in-law and
friends

Mrs.

joined _ the
firm’s industri-

tions, it is enough in a year’s time
to
establish
meetings;
solicit
memberships; determine policies
and philosophies; and, if there is
time, plan for a money-making
beneficial project.
But, the year-old North Shore
chapter of the Lolly Coustan
Memorial has cut through all the
preliminaries

had been general manager of
firm’s international departmen

been elected to the newly created

GAMES

“e

BICYCLES

e

PEDAL

CARS

PLENTY
OF
FREE
PARKING

FROSTING

4 1-0z. squares un-

sweetened chocolate,
melted

1 tsp. vanilla
1/2 cup strong instant coffee
Blend butter and sugar. Add melted chocolate, vanilla,
and coffee. Blend to spreading consistency. MRS. GERALD
GORDON, Wilmette.

STORE
Tues.,

Wed.,

HOURS:

Sat. 9 a.m.

Mon.,

Thurs.,

to 6 p.m.

OPEN

Fri.

9 a.m.

SUNDAY

to

9 p.m.

10 a.m.

to 2 p.m.

June

22,

|

�Oscar Mayer

SMOKIELINKS’s%2D9$

avg.

4'2 to 6 Ibs

ROLLED RIB ROAST of BEEF ‘1'Ib.

U.S. Choice, Fully Aged.

Oscar Mayer Skinless

‘we 29

FRANKS

178,

RIB EYE STEAKS

bicow 756

cy

s

4, First Five Ribs

:

‘

Ma

REAL NNS

men NAise

VAST

oa
:

a

AR

‘sr 65%

Lea &amp; Perrins

SAUCE

00 §

\\

soa 298

WORCHESTERSHIRE

5"{

5 f°

CANTALOUPE

Fould’s Thin
GHETTI
‘SPA

PRUNE PLUMS 2°2:22 498
WN
WI:

3h |

To 72796:

STAR-—KIST
Light Meat,

\
WK
eee

P=

CHARCOAL

29 barcmma_t
Nil

Vinyl

WAX

27—0z. can

:

2 =e

: :

DOGFOOD.

Yf ij

T] ] Wy YM

CRISCO OIL

24-07. boitie 47

SNOWY BLEACH

69!

7 Charcoat Lighter

2 om 49

0,

rice

LIQUOR DEPARTMENT
Pack
Geisha Water
TUNA

:

Sunshine
Koreas

COOKIES

$00

MARGARINE» =

Fleischman

Reg. Salted

3

Heilemann’s Old Style Lager

35%]

BE

( }

i

America’s

—_

4

cans

pack,

S$

C\STROH
Throw Away

nee

Finest Brewed Beer
5
&gt;

Simonize

AN SN ~~

TRISCUIT

RAanVvav

pe

:

Paul Bunyan

TOMATO Juice 4uz *1°°

12—oz.

Bottles

$979

NESDAY, JUNE
thru TUESDAY,
JUNE 27

SUNSET gives you ONE FULL WEEK
of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not
st FOUR DAYS. We cannot offer
§ these values prior to Wednesday.
Meat &amp; Produce prices effective
hru Saturday only.

21

We
reserve
the
right
to
limit
quantities.

;

TURKEY ROAST
Green Giant

Niblet Corn
Lima

Beans

(oA

Cauliflower

es

7s.

ROLLS

CROISSANT

ROLLS

#$ OLD

ee

3

de CROWN

BOURBON avon °O
wae?

Wi

$049

BLENDED

Cl
Dat

Gay

SUNSET

Q/5

75

Tele)

DS

ee

kK

se

Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 to 9, Sat. til 6
825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest.
Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week

(

;

Pkg, of 6 396

10 Years Old

7

SEAGRAM’S
26—Proof Half Gal

STRAIGHT

00

PARKER HOUSE

HICKORY

86—Proof —

$10

Red Raspberries , "cs.
Strawberries
4" *]
Sara Ltée

;

vou choice

ae $100
poe

eee.

Plenty. of Free Parking... at
Armour Light &amp; Dark Meat

3

7

4

�: Will Boat it Veterans

_ 3 Area Groups Sponsor
Air

Show,

By MELINDA
a

Wing-walkers,

UPP

drag racers, rad-

io personalities, and aerobatics
will be featured at the Air Show
_’67 today through Thursday at
Chicagoland Airport on Rt. 45
south of Rt. 22.
The

air

show

and

carnival

are

| being sponsored by the Deerfield
and Northbrook Rotary clubs, the
Vernon Township Fire Protection
Woods
_ District,
the Del Mar
- School Bus Association, and the
Wheeling Little League.
“This will be the greatest collection of death-defying feats that
has ever been assembled in one
place,” said John Picchietti Jr. of
the Deerfield Rotary Club.

Carnival

All proceeds, over expenses of
the air show and carnival will be
contributed to the Great Lakes

Naval

Hospital

Special

Services

Another act will feature a carto-plane transfer, when a man will
be picked up from a moving car

Fund for veterans of Vietnam.

About 600 patients of the hospital will be transported to the
event by the U.S. Navy, said Mr.

by a man from a moving plane.
In the handkerchief pickup, a
man suspended by his ankles from
a rope ladder attached to a flying
airplane will pick up a handkerchief from the runway.

Picchietti.
The three-hour
begin at 2 p.m.
Sunday.
Features

air show
Saturday

will

include

will
feature
a_
five-man
star
formed at 12,000 feet and outlined
with various colored smoke.

will
and

Brian Osgood,

‘The

American Flag Jump,” in which a
man will jump from a flying
aircraft with a parachute and an
American flag flying from his leg,

and an exhibition by the Chicago
Independents Jump Team which

a nationally fam-

ous aerobatic pilot, will perform
in another featured event in his
specially modified 450-horsepower
plane. Next will come a lady who
_ walks on the wings of planes, then
Dean

Ortner

batics
plane,
hour.

with
which

Marion

will

perform

aero-

his
piston-engine
flies 475 miles per

Baker

will fly the Delta

Aerobatics will be performed with this special F-51 plane whi
flies up to 475 miles per hour. A carnival will be held at the airpa

before the air show today and Friday. All profits will go to t

Vietnam veterans at Great Lakes Navai Hospital.
carnival, which will precede to air
show from 6 to 11 p.m. tonight and

both

Franklin McCormick, from WG
also will be on hand
for
festivities.

The carnival will include games
of skill, a ferris wheel, an octopus,
a merry-go-round, a roller coast-

Forces—the Army, Navy, Mar
Corps, and Air Force—will ha
recruiting booths to explain

tomorrow, will be
adults and children.

free

to

The four branches of the Ar

experimental aircraft which he
built by hand, and Tracy Pilurs of __ er, and a tilt-a-whirl.
Highland Park will fly her midget
plane,

“The

Purple

Puddy

Tat.”

Mr.

Picchietti

engineer
“The air show will feature chills
and thrills and many more surprises,” said Mr. Picchietti.
Admission
will
be
$1.50
for
adults. Children under 12 will be
admitted free to the air show. The

has

said

thoroughly

all of the amusements

that

an

checked

for safety

features.
:
Also during the four-day show, a
rock-and-roll group,
“The
Revels,’”’ will entertain and WCFL
disc
jockeys
will
broadcast.

advantages of a military care
and drag racers will give dem
strations on the runways.

In addition, the sponsoring
ganizations will sell soft drin
hot dogs, and hamburgers.
Said

Mr.

Picchietti,

‘‘This

going to be the greatest air sha
ever.”

San OEE IO AR Ee

July 4th
Holiday
NOTICE

‘Rie

_ This lady wing-walker will be one of the performers for Air Show
"67 to be held today through Sunday at Chicagoland Airport. The

air shows will be given from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

BEDSPREAD SALE
All

QUILTED

—

Sizes

In Stock

PATTERNS

—
a

COLORS
—

a

EARLY

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES FOR
ISSUE OF JULY 6, 1967

OUR

MULTIPLE COLUMN DEADLINE: Friday, June 30, 1967 — 12 Noon
REGULAR COPY DEADLINE:
Saturday, July |, 1967 —4 P.M.
SSS tee,

Limit 100 Per Customer
TWIN $28.00
— FULL $38.00
— OVERSIZE $48.00

\—
Pi
oPnd
We

Love

You

More

Joseph Goodman Interiors Inc.
665

On

Vernon,

PHONE

Glencoe

835-1611

‘
‘
q

The Classified Department will be closed
Monday,

July

3, and

Tuesday,

July 4

)

‘

‘
E
‘

[hauks

for your

coopreralion a
June 22,

19
fers.
z

�More Than 250 Cub Scouts
Expected at Lads, Dads Event

Our Newest Arrivals
BAGLEY—Mr.
Bagley

,

of Waukegan,

Mareen

ctory

Alora,

Memorial

Highland

a daugh-

June

1

Hospital,

Park,

a.

son,

Brian

Andrew, June 3 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.

in

Wau-

and

gan. Grandparents are Mr. and

Mrs.

Alexander

Chisholm

of

REEVES—Mr.

R.

and Mrs. John L.
Greenwood
AvV.,

Reeves,

Highwood,

and

Mrs.

310

ine 6 in Highland Park Hospital.
andmothers are Mrs. Lee Seib] of St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs.
ia Ciprari of Southbridge, Mass.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas S. Rizzo, 249. Highwood
Av., and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Reeves of Eunice, W.Va.

ENMAN—Mr.

STEUER—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
M. Steuer, 1086 Ridgewood Dr.,

enman,
Pld

son,

235

a

Daniel

and

Mrs.

Scott

Willow

Rd.,

Deer-

daughter,

Ann

Adams,

of Wheeling,

r. and Mrs.
ew York City.

W.Va.,

Carl

and

and

Denman

of

LICK—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Marvin
lick, 385 Shenandoah Ct., Deereld, a daughter, Wendi Jill, May

in

Highland

Park

Highland

Park,

a

son,

girls’

Hospital.

Mrs.

Philip

L.

WEINFELD—Mr.

and

OMIEN—Mr.

go and Dr. and Mrs. Gustave
Weinfeld, 788 Kimballwood Ln.,

Mr.

yer Solodky

and Mr.
and

and

Mrs.

and Mrs.

Mrs.

Roger

omien of Dwight, Ill., a daughbr, Amy Beth, June 8, in St.
farys Hospital, Streator. Grandarents are Mr. and Mrs. Lou J.

alina, 390, Oxford Rd., Lincolnire, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
omien,

other

Colfax,

is

Ill. Great-grand-

Mrs.

Anna

Surak

of

son,

4’3”

len Frank,

Alex

Smith

of

Miami

man,

freshman;

(2)

Pielet,
Sedar,

men;

Joanne
Leslie

(2)

Flax,

a weekend

dads,

Shore
in camp

using

the

“A

y,

Du-

Mary

Hart,

(1)

Pat
Diane
fresh-

Earhart,

Carole

Bowers,

Sandy

Jody

their

the camping
North

(and we put it in writing)
Your service contract with Household Pest Control guarantees
you year-’round protection against such pests as ants, moths,
silverfish, carpet beetles, spiders, mice and similar unwelcome
intruders.

Kramer, sophomores. 30.8

Beach,

BROAD JUMP: (1) Vivian Siegel, sophomore; (2) Barb
schiml, freshman. 14’3”

and Mrs. Michael
Waukegan, a son,

STANDING

Kathy

Michael W., June 8 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are

BROAD

Bartoni,

Eisen-

JUMP:

sophomore;

(1)

(2)

Cathy Crane, freshman. 6'11”

hicago.
ANSEN—Mr.
and Mrs. James
Hansen,
859 -Deerfield Rd.,
eerfield, a son, James Brian,

une 3 in Highland Park Hospital.

trandparents

are .Mr. and Mrs.

rancis Kilcoyne,: 859 Deerfield
Rd., Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs.
harles Hansen, 1310 Linden Av.,
Deerfield.
EVY—Mr.

and

Mrs.

James

A.

evy, 215 Lakeside Pl:, Highland
Park,

a son, Scott David,

May

ALL PHOTOFINISHING
IS NOT THE SAME!
TRY OUR

ARTIN—Mr.

and

18

Ruth,

June

11

in

ON ALL COLOR

Lake

orest Hospital. Grandparents are
r. and Mrs. Samuel I. Martin of
ake Forest and Mrs. Clifford
Bjelland of Minneapolis, Minn.
UELLER—Mr.

and

Mrs.

Plus

8c

service
at no extra cost. In trouble? Just call the little blue station wagon.

Ask

About

Our

FILM

Vacation

Film

Plan

John

RENT - A - CAR
12

emergency

20% DISCOUNT

Harry

ills Martin, 1356 Ridgewood Dr.,
ighland
Park,
a
daughter,
Amanda

Prompt

&amp; COMPARE

ONE DAY SERVICE
ON KODACHROME

48 HOUR SERVICE
B&amp;W OR KODACOLOR

Feder
Levy,

Mrs.

at least, we will completely treat
a year,
inside and out, to prevent and control such pests.

Remember! Your film can be developed only once! Don't take chances
with irreplacable pictures. Our custom quality laboratory
.has a reputation
for the finest color and black &amp; white processing. We use color correction
wherever needed to produce better color quality.

Highland Park Hospital. Grandarents are Mrs. Samuel
nd Mr. and Mrs. Louis
oth of Glencoe.

CUSTOM

QUALITY

@e

Twice
your home,

SAVE

UP TO
FLASH

ON

PER
HOUR
DAY

Per

30%
Case

Pack

BULBS

Case

AGI/AGIB

1.25

7.02

13.08

Flash Cubes

1.56

8.82

16.32

M3/M3B/5/5B

164

9.24

17.16

Mile.

B YOAP

or the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional

room. Bathrooms, pantries, closets treated without charge.
Prompt payment with your contract entitles you to S&amp;H Green
Stamps. Policy holders rate a discount on our other services.

INCLUDES:

Gas-Oil-Insurance

$5.95 -24

Hour

Day

All New Cars with Automatic Transmission - Radio - Heater - Seat Belts
—— AT

LAKE

CAR

WASH

1970 First Street

~ 1D-2-1234
Downtown

June

22,

1967

Highland

Park

POLAROID CAMERAS
&amp; FILM AT SPECIAL PRICES

Hl6-6173

Get your new Polaroid color pack camera now.
Prices are lower, and you get more camera per
‘dollar than ever before. Trade in your old Polaroid if you like.

C7] lore) =
CAMERA SHOF
651

Vernon

DEERFIELD

NORTHBROOK
CAMERA

in shopping

SHOP

center,

~ 272
5507

FORD
763

FOTO
Waukegan

full

facilities of the camp: swimming,
boating, canoeing, crafts, rifle and
archery ranges, and exploring.

S

(1) El-

Lizzaretto,
Goldgehn,

Laurie

with

with
the

we guarantee you year-’round
freedom from pests

(2) Joanne

sophomore. 7.0
200-YARD MEDLEY:

Fla.
WITTEN—Mr.
W. Witten of

THROW:

freshman;

familiar

facilities
of
Council.
They spend

NO MORE
INSECTS

157’

Fiore, freshman. 65’
50-YARD DASH: (1) Barb

Highland Park. Great-grandfather
is

sophomore.

BASKETBALL

Ar-

enjamin Glick, both of Chicago.

are

June

(1) Terry Win(2) Jan Hender-

S. Weinfeld, 611 Waukegan
Deerfield,
a
son,
David

Arthur, June 2 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Rogovin of Chica-

randparents

meet

HIGH JUMP:
ters, sophomore;

son, sophomore.

1154

Mrs.

field

SOFTBALL THROW: (1) Diane
Sabin, freshman; (2) Sue Patter-

Lincoln Av. S., Highland Park,
and Rabbi and Mrs. U. B. Steuer
of Munster, Ind.
thur
Rd.,

and

Winners were:

Andrew

Lipis,

track

y

David, June 2 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Rabbi

ne 4 in Highland Park Hospital.
randparents are Mrs. William
aldwin

Nearly 80 freshman and sophomore girls at Highland Park High
School participated in the annual

Av.,

a son, Ronald Nicholas,

June 9 in Highland Park Hospital.

a

Eighty Participate
In Track Meet

William

Highland

Louis,

berfield,

Dr., Highland Park.

Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry W. Mueller of Hayward,
Wis.

s. Wallace
B. Shlopack,
21
hkeside Pl., Highland Park, and
r. and Mrs. G. T. Bagley Sr. of
ton.
PRARI—Mr.
prari,
1133

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ford, San
Mateo, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs.
William Witten, 1263 Ridgewood

B. Mueller, 2501 N. Sheridan Rd.,

and Mrs. Gerald

come

More than area 250 Cub Scouts
and their dads will attend the
annual Lads and Dads Weekend at
Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
This annual event gives Cub
Scouts entering the Boy Scouting
program the opportunity to be-

HOUSEHOLD
PEST CONTROL
Division of Aerosol Exterminators, Charter Member

IPCA

�Pe
&gt;

“

:

5

:

5

—
PREIS

ene sce

-

¥

a

ae

Sota: a

ok

pg re Spiogic

ga

eg

eae

2 ee aegge
a
3

See ne:
oe

Oe

}

to Offer Something for Al

Celebration

By MELINDA UPP
This year’s Deerfield Family Day celebration will featu
more than 30 events and exhibits ranging from

a grease

pig catching contest to a speech by Sen. Karl Berning

4

Deerfield.

Activities will begin with an 8 a.m. pancake breakfas
sponsored by the Deerfield Kiwanis Club and end abo
9 p.m. after a giant fireworks display sponsored by the Deerfield

Rotary Club.

LAGER

All activities, including the fireworks display, will be free of

charge

except

for

the

pancake

breakfast, amusement rides, miniature golf, refreshments, the car
smashing contest, the pig-catching

contest, and the drum

and bugle

corps competition.

One highlight of the day will be
the parade,
front of the
on Deerfield
getting into

beginning at noon in
Zion Lutheran Church
Rd. Floats may start
position at 10 a.m. and

must be in position by 11:30 a.m.
The parade will proceed west on
Deerfield Rd. to Waukegan Rd.,
and
north
past
stand
to Hazel

the
Av.

reviewing
Then
the

parade will go west on Hazel Av.
to Park Av. and south to Jewett
Park where it will end. A map of
the route will be published in next

week’s VILLAGER.
Applications for a float

Ever catch a greased pig? If not, you'll get a chance to try this
ee:
sport during Deerfield's Family Day celebration. The pig contest
'__will be sponsored by the Family Day, Inc. board.

in the

Chamber

10:45

pe

a.m.—Children’s

bike

at

Inc.

Rosemary

Terr.,

and

Noon—Main parade forms at Zion Lutheran Church on Deerfield Rd.
1:30 p.m.—Organizational booth.
Black Horse Troop.
2 p.m.—Program

Posting of colors, American Legion Post 738.

Welcoming remarks, Mayor H. Ross Finney.
Crowning of Miss and Mrs. Deerfield.
Speaker: Sen. Karl Berning.
to 3:30 p.m.—Go-go bands for teen-agers on village parking lot
behind the police station.

eg

;

4 p.m.—Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District water fight.

7

p.m.—Drum and Bugle Corps competition, Deerfield High School
athletic field.

a

8

P=

p.m.—Fireworks

Rotary Club.

Bir

20

display,

Deerfield

High

School

girls,

junior

boys,

seni

will be

awarded

to t

The

after

the

athletic

field,

ade and
Kennedy,

Johnson’s
for the
Queen

inaugural

pa

late Preside
Elizabeth
a

winners
ribbons;

will be
second,

and list

shasta daisies, and so on; biennials—campanula,
digitalis,
and
so on; roses—hyrbid tea, floribunda, and grandiflora; bulbs, corms,

possible,

by

the classification.
Exhibitors may enter as many
classes as desired, but only one
entry of the same name variety.

exhibits

must

and Queen of Denmark, seve
astronauts, the Prime Minister
Ireland, the Duchess of Luxe

bourg, and the President of Pe

Mrs. Helen Volk, home adviser

First place
awarded blue

Classifications will include perennials—delphinium, __ gaillardia,

horticultural

Lyndon

be accepted.
Entries in horticultural classes
not claimed at the end of the show
will be disposed of by the committee.

tag
and

All

of t

and no potted or house plants will

their own. Exhibitors must
entries with correct names

will be furnished

when

feature

during the celebration in the cak
baking contest sponsored by t
Deerfield Unit of Homemake
Extension of Lake County.

be grown by the exhibitor. Entries
will be accepted only as listed,

the club or exhibitors may provide
varieties,

special

day’s activities will be the Me
nah
Black Horse
Troop
whi
will perform immediately befo
the 2 p.m. main program.
The troop, whose home base
Chicago, has performed in Pre

Amateur
cooks will have
opportunity to show off their ski

red; and third, yellow. Special
attention will be given to name
varieties.

Containers

3:50 p.m.—Bake sale.

to noon.

show.

3:30 p.m.—Gand Family Singers.
:

10:30 a.m.

be removed’ promptly

Line Chapter of Barbershoppers.

3:25 p.m.—Bake sale.
e

All entries may be placed between 8:30 and 10 a.m., with judgshow will be open to the public
from noon to 3 p.m. Exhibits must

sale.

3:05 p.m.—County

The sack race contestants
divided into three categori¢

Prince Philip of England, the Ki

Rules Listed for Flower Show

ing from

2:40 p.m.—U.S. Fifth Army Band concert.
|

times in six years.

Following are the rules for the
flower show which will be sponsored by the Garden
Club
of
Deerfield for Family Day.

Master of ceremonies, Dr. William Burns.

3 p.m.—Bake

This snappy horseman is a member of the Medinah. Black Horse
Troop which will perform during Family Day. The troop, based in
Chicago, has won the International Shrine Horse Patrol Crown three

Planned by Deerfield Club

Invocation—the Rev. John Usury.
National anthem, drum. and bugle corps.

E 1:30

Races

Troop Will Perform

Deerfield Rd.

re
a

Schedule

Another feature especially
children will be children’s racé
beginning at 9 a.m., sponsored
the Deerfield Jaycees.
The events will include a thre
legged sack race and an egg-rel
race in Jewett Park. All equ
ment will be furnished. ‘‘Conte
ants need bring only a good pa
of sneakers and lots of energ
said John Orth, chairman of t

Another

Willman.

forms

Ribbons will be given for fir
second,
and
third
places
a
honorable mention.

Ribbons

Boy Scout troops 50 and 52.

parade

bicycle decorations.

first, second, and third-place tea
members.

Extension of

Art show, Jordan Krimstein.

=

parad

old. Judges will divide the cq
testants into equal teams whi
will compete to carry an egg 0
spoon over the 50-yard cours

of

board.
Chris

bicycle

for all children 5 through 13 yea

Rides and games for children, Jaycees.
Miniature golf practice tent and putting green, Family Day,

contest,

children’s

Trophies will be awarded to t
first-place winners in each gro
Ribbons will be awarded to t
second- and third-place winners.
The egg-relay race will be he

Flower show, Deerfield Garden Club.
Baking contest, Deerfield Unit of the Homemakers
Lake County.
Dog show, Jaycees.

pitching

The

ior group, those 10 through 13.

Car smashing contest, Family Day, Inc. board.
Know Your Local Business and Industry booth,
Commerce.
Sports car rally, Jaycees.

9:30 a.m.—Softball game between

VI

girls, and senior boys. The juni
group
will
include
those
through 9 years old and the se

9 a.m.—Greased pig contest, Family Day, Inc., board.

Horseshoe

the

be submitt

beginning at 10 a.m., will form
Rosemary Terr. and Deerfield R
Entrants will be judged on t
basis of originality of costume a

junior

8 a.m.—Pancake breakfast, Deerfield Kiwanis Club.

.

from

must

to Frank Ventura, 52 Wiltshi
Dr., Lincolnshire by July 1.

be

For Family Day

'

available

Office,

event.

3 - Here’s Calendar of Events

B
iz

parade,

and tubers—lilies, begonias, and
iris; and vegetables and fruits.

Cash prizes and ribbons will
awarded to winners in three a
groups, 9 to 13, 13 to 19, and old
than 19. One of the judges will
Lake County and a professio
home economist who has be
active in 4-H work.
Entries must be baked from
recipe written on a 3- by 5-in
file card attached to the bottom
the cardboard holding the cak

No mixes or refrigerated
will be judged.

cak

Cakes will be accepted betwe
9 and 10 a.m. in the Jewett Pa
Fieldhouse.
Cakes will be a
tioned during the afternoon.

June

22,

196

�Kiwanians Attend
Annual Meeting
Mr.

Irving

Roessler,

727

St.

Johns Av., Highland Park, and the
Rev. Herbert C. Peterson of Zion
10 Deerfield
_Lutheran
Church,
Rd., Deerfield, will represent the

¢
ab

9

Kiwanis Club of Highland Park at
the annual convention in Houston,
Tex., this month.

The convention will emphasize
the rapid expansion of Kiwanis in
nations abroad with the 1966-67
theme, ‘Quality Leadership, Key

—
LF,

avel Society, and Hon. Noble W. Lee, dean of the school.

omes for Negro
amilies Sought
eeking North Shore homes

and Daniel
Heffernan,
all of
Northfield; and Herbert Burgess
of Northbrook.
Also, Gerald Marks, William
Gobble, Oakley D. Moreen, Donald
R. Moffett Jr., Robert Young,
Marshall C. Lewis, Philip Mullenbach, Robert Bosshart, Philip
Murphy, Sidney Zimbalist, Martin

for

b Negro families, about 70 area

inessmen visited 73 real estate
s recently and found 38 open
ings.

he survey was sponsored by
North Suburban Organization
Fair Housing.
he group said Highland Park
ed best, with 14 open listings.

Marcus,

ncoe, termed ‘‘progressive, but

ntious,”’ by
nts, had 10;
“promising,”
netka, with

these local resiNorthbrook, cited
offered two; and
‘“‘strong opposition

1 resistance,” offered two.
ilmette, which they said was
he same category as Winnetka,

ed

one;

Northfield,

ir climate,”

offered

called
one;

a
and

milworth, with ‘‘no comment,”
pred none.
n a questionnaire filled out by
callers, these men said that 70

altors said they didn’t think
re were as many homes availe

to

Negro

home-seekers

as

Bob

Kuennen,

Robert

Lynn

B.

A.

Walter

Wilcox,

Alfred

Williams,

fi ag (ato

ie
2

ee
Bi

\

H

PP

NY

i

Kinsey

have moved to 1026 Oakley Av.,
Deerfield, from Highland Park.
Mrs. Kinsey is a film editor with
WGN-TV
in Chicago, and Mr.
Kinsey is employed in the office of
Sears, Roebuck and Co. in Highland Park.

® MIDWEST
CARDS

BANK

EXECUTIVE DESK
EXECUTIVE SWIVEL POSTURE CHAIR
TWO GUEST CHAIRS
CREDENZA
— 4 DRAWER FILE
CARPETING — FRAMED PICTURE
DRAPERIES
DESK PAD AND FINE ASH TRAY

ORPORA— TED
URE INC
FURNITMICHI
321-0823
AGO
CHIC
—
GAN

551

NORTH

CUA ITE

Moses,

Urban,

Paul

Cohen,

B.

Hunter,

L.

Robert Burrows, James O’Saughnessy, Burleigh Gardner, Robert
Johnson,
Sidney
Lewis,
and
George Eldredge, all of Winnetka.
Organization
spokesmen
said
they need more time to thoroughly
analyze the reports of the businessmen. “But we are going to
continue to try and get Negroes to

move into the North Shore and
persuade realtors to end their

ithson,
and William
Howell
m Glencoe; Richard Grossman,

University,

housing organization’s president.
WILL BE TEACHER
Miss Andrea Doyle of Deerfield,

a

June

graduate

of

Milwaukee,

Marquette
will teach

speech therapy this fall at the
Laura B. Sprague School in Lincolnshire.
Miss
Doyle
is the

on Wolff, Richard S. Lopata,
H Malcom Smith, all of HighRobert L. Eisen,
d Park;
Bradley

-

Henry

resistance to open housing,” said
the Rev. Buckner Coe, the fair

Mooney,

David

¥ @

asa

Schiele, John Lang Jr., Frank
O’Shaughnessy, and Aaron Adler,
all of Wilmette.
Others were Frederick Steadry,

ite. However, 49 said they
ught a local fair housing ordice would be helpful, the callers
d.
ocal businessmen who called
the agencies included John
y, Robert A. Gielow, Paul

ank

Mrs.

(a

INCLUDES ...
® NO MONEY DOWN

MOVE TO VILLAGE
and

ee

‘887”

world.

Mr.

eg

ENTIRE EXECUTIVE OFFICE

to the Future.”
Approximately
16,000
people,
Kiwanians and their families, will
represent more than 275,000 Kiwanians in 5,400 clubs around the

Benedict J. Ori of Highland Park (right) is congratulated for
tstanding leadership an d contributions to the John Marshall Law
hool. With him are Sidney Gold (left), president of the school’s

“a

daughter of the
657 Colwyn Ter.

Glass,

John

A.

Doyles,

MARY JANE LANES

Buying

a New

Home?

fees
Come to First Federal Savings of Des Plaines where service

have been reduced.
Pay as little as 34 of 1% of the loan . . _ when the Home Loan
is 70% or less of the bona fide purchase price. In order to qualify for this low cost, the loan must be completed by July 15,
1967. This new loan service fee covers our entire loan charge.
There are no additional costs for credit reports or property inspections. In addition 514% money is available for prime home
loans. Now is the time to come in and discuss your needs with
helpful, friendly Loan Officers.

Special Summer Rates
"til Sept. Ist
e CHILDREN WELCOME
e AIR CONDITIONED
e BAR &amp; OTHER REFRESHMENTS |
SPECIAL

For

ATTENTION

“3

GIVEN

TO

ES
CHILDREN’S BIRTHDAY or PARTI
ID 2-9112
reservations

Call

ID

2-5332

OPEN DAILY 3 P.M. ‘TIL MIDNIGHT
SAT. &amp; SUN. 12 NOON ‘TIL 1 A.M.

210 GREEN
ne 22,

1967

BAY

RD.

HIGHWOOD

HOURS: Mon., Tues., Thurs. 9 to 5; Fri. 9 to 8; Sat. 9 to 1; Wed. closed

�Fs

WR
ee

S58

eer

gi

ane

i

Se

‘

SE

ee

oe eee

e

ers

teReh

ea

oe

‘arg,ea gah

pe

ee

=

}

, City Resident

Motorcyclists Need Helmeti,
Says Safety Commission

Sells Million

~ In Insurance
Marvin
Park

C.

sold

dollars

Jacobs
more

of

than

of protection

Motorcyclists have been warned
by the Lake County Safety Commission not to ride their cycles
without wearing a safety helmet.

Highland
a

in

million

the

first

Half

four months of
1967
for
the
Prudential
Insurance Co.
Mr. Jacobs is
the
first Pru-

dential

Mr.

Jacobs

has

topped

he

are

_. Chicago

Jacobs

As

Senn

graduate

High

School

has

represented

Life Un-

Student

Achievement Award of the Dow
Jones Cgmpany, in recognition of
his leadership and scholarship.
Mr. Marcus, who is majoring in
politics, also received the annual
award
given by the Greater
Boston Chapter of the Brandeis
Alumni Association for campus
leadership.
Mr. Marcus is the former president of the Student Government at
Brandeis.

Twins

Graduate

pRB

BSB

BRR

ES
REREREREE

Twins from Highland Park recently graduated from colleges
in New York and Rhode Island.
Kenneth S. Brecher received a
bachelor’s degree from Cornell
University in Ithaca, N.Y., and his
twin sister, Karen,
graduated
from Pembroke College, Providence, R.I.
Mr. Brecher is a Rhodes Scholarship and Wilson Fellowship recipient. Miss Brecher will obtain
her master’s degree in city planning at the University of California, Berkeley. Their parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brecher, 409
County Line Rd.

S

WS Sk

:

AUTOMATIC *
STAY

IN YOUR

CAR

CAR 50:
WASH
| OPEN EVERY DAY|

gq

»

J &amp; L Oil:
ROUTE

45

2 Miles West of
Halfday on Rt. 45
VERNON HILLS

BESSeee

motorcy-

lost

control

of

their

Mr. and Mrs. Chaise E. Erickson of 2800 Central

accept congratulations from
brook

Ford

in

Glenview,

after

*
*
a

winning

a

15-day

European countries. Their name was selected
than 1,500 entries. (Howard Fochler Photo)

last year —

more

than

of

that 20

motorcycle

injuries

a

program

year

of

study,

this

will lead to a master’s

Mr.

Oggel

more

6,

Sarah,

(June

recently was graduated
cum
laude from
Bryn

BIG
OK!

GET THAT

Local

Mortimer

Doctor

D.

Gross,

3

University Av., Highland Pa
was elected to a fellowship dur
meetings of the International P

chiatrics

Association

last month.
Dr. Gross,

a

in

member

Det
of

Highland Park Rotary Club,
chairman of the executive co
mittee of Forest Hosptial in D
Plaines and is on the staff

FOR

672

EARRINGS

PIERCED

EARS.

YOUR INSPECTION
IS CORDIALLY INVITED.

Exclusively

Central

Highland

Avenue

11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Park

432-8470

Planning fo air condition

are

your home or business?

magna
Mawr

HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

« 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST

INC.
CLIMATE MASOW ERS
R

i
i
|
1

2820

WILL

OLD

NORTHBROOK, ILL.
i

I would like

Ph: 433-3935 or 234-3844 @ Ask for the YES MANager
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS

a

free,

requ
air conditioning
Fi.
business
my
for

/

professi
.

onal analysis of the
for my home

rements

ve call.
Please have a representati

1
|
1
1
1
|
|
1

en

eee eee oes

mee

e Which is the most effective way for you to air
condition?

e Can you get the same kind of quality equipment
it takes to cool the big buildings?

e Will your air conditioning be installed properly?
e Will you get your money’s worth?

Our

air conditioning experts

questions

for you—at

695
AS LOW

no

will answer

obligation,

these

whatsoever,

AS

NORMAL INSTALLATION

Loans up to $5000 and up to 5 years to repay

Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co.
456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK

BUY!

oman Se al

a

3

BEFORE YOU

—_—_oor

—

FOR

Friendliest,

Beneticial
BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM

4

Miss Walk, recipient of a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, will study
French at the Institude d’Etudes
Francais D’Avignon in France
this summer. She will continue
her studies in the fall at Yale
University.

in minutes.

Honors

ANTIQUE

12th) to

College.

Why “keep ’em: waiting?’’
Suspense may be fine on TV —
but when you want cash, Beneficial knows you want it right
now. That’s why we make every
effort to give the fastest service
in town — Big O.K. service
— often
too! Call up and find out!

Psychiatrics Group

with their daughand

1249 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park,

report for active duty with the
Marines late in August.
Mr. Oggel, a 1960 graduate of
Highland Park High School, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P.
Oggel of 1395 Lincoln Av. S.

while registrations in 1962 tota

Che Old Jewelry Shop

and

Miss Cynthia A. Walk, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walk,

will

$5000%

McNeil,

Miss Cynthia A. Walk
Graduated by College

of Highland

Mr. Oggel is now preparing to
take the District of Columbia bar
examination.
A first lieutenant in the Marine
Reserve,

Lisa,

moving this week
Wellesley, Mass.

Park, recently graduated from the
School of Law, George Washington
University, Washington, D. C..

Corps

seven

from industry and government.
Mr. Janick was formerly executive assistant in the president’s
The Janicks,

By Law School
In Washington
P. Oggel

of

among
:

erally between the ages of 30 to
40, who are selected each year

ters,

wé
ye

Fa

of Glen-

degree in management at M.I.T.
There are 46 Sloan Fellows, gen-

office
of
Libby,
Libby, Chicago.

Oggel Graduated

Stephen

tour

from

Close
to
82,000
cycles
registered in Illinois last

Highland Park Hospital.

Sloan F ellowship

Stephen G. Janick, 562 Onwentsia Av., Highland Park, has won a
Sloan Fellowship in the executive
development program of the Sloan
School of Management at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
After

Rd., AF

Nick Celozzi, sales manager

Also, injuries occur in 80 to
percent of all motorcycle aq
dents.

Dr.

every 2,000 registered vehicles.

Janick Wins

Brian Marcus, son of Mr. and
Mrs.
Morry
M.
Marcus,
307
Lambert Tree, Highland Park,
the

two

occurred the first or second time
a rider operated a eycle. Seventy

Receives

received

com-

rented or borrowed cycle.

about 27,100.

week,

A recent study showed

Special Award
recently

Post,

one for every thousand cycles.
During the same
period, one
person died in auto accidents for

percent

derwriter in 1950. Mr. and Mrs.
Jacobs and family live at 941
Brittany Rd.

Marcus

deaths

injuries,

About 85 Illinois cyclists died in

and

Prudential

of Chartered

Robert

of last

accidents

of

since 1947 and he was awarded the
designation

to

the riders
cycles.

holds a bachelor of science degree
from Northwestern University. He
is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
He

of head

clists have died in Lake County,
both of injuries sustained when

_repre-

year in which
the million-dollar
a

motorcycle

according

sentative in Illinois to reach
| this total. This
is the
second
1 consecutive

is

all

result

mission director.

mark.

Mr.

of

the

percent of injuries occurred o

MAIL COUPON
OR CALL TODAY!

729-0777

RANE

Model
RAC 21

AIR CONDITIONING &amp; HEATING
June

22,

196

�emt

oe

~

If you could
get

Ga

‘

EN ‘ ee
Be
ee

* eye

4

*

—

one...

this is the most popular
model in our 1967
Cadillac

This Cadillac Coupe deVille with Vinyl top, in matching or con-

we just

trasting color,is the model our North Shore customers most prefer.
A smart, satisfying, and wonderfully luxurious car.

this Cadillac, or any one of our 11 other models,
date, and at an exceptionally attractive price.

Would you like to own one? Would you like to test drive
this standard of the world — for a few minutes, or a few hours?

We can help you select the model you want. We can show
you how good a car investment you will make. And we can promise you the most careful and considerate Cadillac
follow up service you have ever experienced. We

Would

you

like to find

out

have delivery? Why not stop by and
us?

We

are

most

anxious

how

soon

you

could

possibly

be

of

service,

surprise you

with

our

ability to deliver
at a very early

are here to sell and service Cadillacs. And we take

discuss Cadillac with
to

might

line

and

this job of ours very seriously.

TAMER

Calac

Extra

value

ly owned
2050

First Street,

OPEN

DAILY

Highland

Park,

Ill., Phone

‘TIL 9 P.M.
— SAT.

Frank

9 A.M.

Riley at 433-4400

luxury

and

cars.

VALUE!
1966 Cadillac Coupe deVilles
Fully Equipped,
Air Conditioned.

(Choose from 5)
EXTRA
Calais.

previous-

other North Shore driven

'TIL 5 P.M.

EXTRA
Calais.

in

Cadillacs

and

PRICES START AT $4295

VALUE! 1965 Cadillac Sedan deVilles
Fully Equipped, Air Conditioned.

and

(Choose from 8)

PRICES START AT $2995
EXTRA VALUE! 1964 Cadillac Sedan deVilles and
Coupe

deVilles.

(Choose from 2)

Fully

EXTRA VALUE! 1963
Conditioned.
(Choose from 4)
An invitation from
Stamer Cadillac...

Equipped,

Air

Conditioned.

PRICES START AT $2295

Cadillacs.

Yours for a day . . . free of obligation! We cordially invite interested buyers to drive
the 1967 Cadillac for a day. Please call to reserve your Cadillac Motor Car 433-4400.

PRICES

Fully

Equipped, Air
=
START AT $1795

�Church Sponsors School

Church

Lutheran

To Honor Netzer
The first member
Lutheran

’ To celebrate the 10th anniversary
of the United Church of
_ Christ merger, the Tri-Y high
_ school age members of the Trinity
| United Church of Christ in Deer-

‘:
=

field will conduct a “Gentle Sunday” this week.

The
program, beginning at 10
a. m., will include a dialog sermon,

iea “A Whale of a Tale.” Fred Gahl

= and Miss Sandra Schmidt will
| point out Jonah’s attempted escape from his responsibilities and
3 ‘modern attempts to run away
"from involvement.
_Miss Sue Evans, on the guitar,

is and Miss Pixie Root will lead the

|
P

singing of songs which celebrate
what God is calling man to do.

_ Songs include “Here We Are,”
_ “Brother John,” and ‘“‘Come Away

| with Me to Freedom Land.”’ Billy
= - Crowle will play the viola.
2 _
Miss Holly Reaver and Miss
- Kathy Taylor will distribute Bi2 _ ples to third grade Church mem_ bers, and Miss Pat Laegeler will
all the congregation to worship.

=

A

tribute

teachers

to

church

school

and choir directors

Ese

be presented.

will

Flowers will be distributed at
PS. the end of* the service by Brad
_ Harris, Dave Hughes, Ron Noble,
Peter
Heald, Misses Kim and
_ Linda Evans, Miss Peggy Bulger,
and David Walchii.

: _

The semi-annual congregational

veapii

will

immediately

- the service.

follow

aPS rangelical
xs a

wood

The Highland Park Evangelical

a

vacation
bible school
Monday
_ through June 30 for children from
the beginner department through
_ junior high.
The Rev. Richard Osberg and
. dbpart ment directors have

a schedule

will hold

son

of

Mr.

There

the

and

Mrs.

are

day

schools

with

enrollment

of

165,782

students

taught by 6,614 teachers
Lutheran Church-Missouri
The

churches

in

for the school is Mrs.

George
Wittig.
Mrs.
Jayman
Avery, Deerfield, heads the begin- ner department; Mrs. Guy Anderson, first and second grade; Mrs.

open houses

Park

Fire

Department,

and a

Adele, is a senior
Park High School.

at

sister,

Highland

Broadview
Mr.

Coffin,

Av.,

Highland

who

is retired,

formerly was director of the Los
Angeles Recreation Department.

Gerhart

Plan

DF

a

SOR

[ Chink

With Rabbi’
Congregation

Beth

Or

Mr.

and

Mrs.

ENDS TRAINING ~
7
Marine Private Gary
_ berg,

and

the

meeting

\ 24

Beth

El,

who

has

recentl

returned from Israel. B’nai Tora
is one of many congregations sti
trying to raise funds for Israel.

An Exclusive Licensed Home

from

Private,

In the beautiful country atmosphere
of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs

Place

for Convalescents,

Chronics, Cardiacs, Diabetics, Senile, Aged,
Retired Couples and Single Folks. Enjoy Home-

Service

At tonight’s meeting Rabbi Dan-

conducted

tion

was

and

Excellent Meals Served

TRANSPORTATION

west Highway —(Rouvte

We

Station and North.

14)and Route

12. Bus

Evanston.

Semi-Private

and

Small

Wards.

invite your inspection.

Call any time — Phone or Write for Free Brochure
145 WEST MAIN STREET
BARRINGTON,
ILLINOIS

DUnkirk

1-1410

is

open to all interested persons.
Summer services will be held in
the homes of members. Further
information can be obtained by
contacting the temple office, 631
Deerfield Rd., Deerfield.

C Keishiais

Chae

of Christ ‘]

|

4

4

4

“
4

4

4
4
‘
4
:
4
4

The Most Beautiful Community
on

the North

Mausoleum

;
4

Shore

4

,

Wiemsrial P. ark
COMMUNITY

EARTHEN

L. Eng-

_ four weeks of individual combat
“ training at Camp Pendleton, Cal.

recently

EXCELLENT

,

Frank

1570 Northland
Av.,
Park, has completed

84 Oakvale Rd.,

Just west of North Western

2

INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM

‘

Gross Point Road
Chicago:

Cemetery

MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
Greenhouses

We operate our own

son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric R.

_ Engberg,
Highland

Park,

principal speaker will b
Phillip Lipis of Congrega

like Surroundings
in Rooms.

4

invited to participate in the uni-

are

The
Rabbi

at 8 p.m. Sunday in the temple.

A Comfortable and Homey

iel Friedman, spiritual leader of
the congregation, will describe the
congregation’s program,
school
facilities, and basic philosophy.
Officers will answer questions.
No membership solicitation will

PARTICIPANT
Lustig
of Highland
has completed his
year at Washington
St. Louis, has been

C. Lustig, 1860 Old Briar Ln.

IS GRADUATED

A Reform Jewish temple, Congregation Beth Or is the only
synagogue in Deerfield and serves
residents of Northbrook and other
nearby communities.

11:30 a.m. Saturday at the church.

parents

Congregation B’nai Torah,
278
Oak St., Highland Park, will hol
an Israel Emergency Bond Rall

ONE OF THE FINEST
SINCE 1931

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bender,
4016 Yorkshire Rd., Northbrook.

be

Israel Bond Rally

‘Rut Howe ™

of Deer-

field will hold an “evening with
the rabbi’ tonight in the home of

A new congregation now being established. This is a
non-denominational, independent fellowship. A growing worldwide movement to restore the essentials of
New Testament Christianity. Supported by the Chicago District Evangelistic Assoc. Members of this
faith living in this area are asked to call 729-1939.

_ versity’s computer program. He
will be a member of the computer
staff on campus this summer. His
|

B’nai Torah to Hold

will be

(-

Vlorth,

583-5080, 583-5081

2

assis

BAHRHRINGTonNnw

,

=a
“Se

parents

from
Northwestern
Business College in Chicago.

‘Evening

Bo and Mrs. F. J. Halton, junior high.
z
Registration is between 9 and

WILL BE
- Thomas
Park, who
: sophomore
_ University,

will be

30 teen

a picnic.
Department superintendents are
junior ;
Mrs.
Charles
Winston,
Mrs. George Kangas, primary;

Highland
graduated

Netzer

a Richard Osberg, third and fourth;
E

when

Christel Hauer,

and Big Rapids hold membership
in this synod.

a B. A. degree in elementary education. He attended the Lincoln
and Edgewood schools and Highland Park High School. During
1965-66, he served a teaching internship at Bethleham Lutheran
School in Saginaw, Mich.
A reception-coffee hour in Mr.
Netzer’s honor will follow the
10:30 a.m. service Sunday. He
has been a recipient of the Redeemer Church scholarship-grant
program for students who plan
to enter church vocations.
Mr. Netzer’s brother, Martin, is
a member of the Highland Park

them
and

Relijinas

invited to attend the chapel services, visit classrooms, and attend

an

Last month, Mr. Netzer was
graduated from Concordia Teacher’s College in River Forest with

with

tants.

The closing day of the Bible
school will include an all-morning

in the
Synod.

Highland

Working

adult teachers

refreshments.

1,451

elementary

of worship,

music, study, crafts, and recrea-ftion. At 7 p.m., July 2, the
children will show samples of
their crafts at the regular evening
service.

Pianist.

Dr.,

Protestantism.

440

2

planned

enter

Rudolph Netzer, will become a
parish school teacher of grades
four through six at St. Peter
Lutheran Church in Big Rapids,
Mich.
Mr. Netzer will become a teacher in the largest school system in

Park.

Church

to

Lutheran teaching ministry in
the church’s 76-year history will
be honored at 8 and 10:30 a.m.
services Sunday.
Gerhart R. Netzer, 1350 Ridge-

Los Angeles were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Eigie C. T. Madsen,

- Plan School
es Congregational

Church

Mrs. Angelo Diasparra, kinder
garten; and Mrs. J. Alan Hall
pre-kindergarten

11:30 a.m. through June 30.
The school, which began Monday, is being directed by Mrs.
Curt Hopkins. The assistant director is Mrs. J. Howard Wolfe.
Each class will participate in
daily chapel services, play in
Jewett Park, study the Bible, do
handicraft work, and have daily

of Redeemer

HAVE GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Harwood Coffin of

e

The First Presbyterian Church
of Deerfield is sponsoring a daily
vacation Bible school from 9 to

F

and Harrison

4

4
4
,
4
:
,
4
4

4

Street, Evanston
Evanston:

.

864-5061, 864-5062

3

p
4
4

WITH ADD-ON
DAY &amp; NIGHT
AIRCONDITIONING
sDAY:
::
zEN 1G!
I
i T

Why .not have springtime
comfort all year long? You can add
Day &amp; Night air conditioning to your
present forced air heating system for
less than you think. Installlation is
fast. Operating costs are reasonable.
Call us soon for a free estimate.

CALL ID 2-0407

; BISHOP

HEATING

1543 Deerfield Rd.
Highland Park, Ill.

June

22,

�Rabbi Ginsberg

Planner Will Discuss

ollution will be among the topics
scussed
at
the
North
hore Senior Center Men’s Club
eeting on Tuesday in the Win-

etka Community House.
Lorenz W. Aggens, educational
ublic
service director
of the
ommission
will present
an_ ilstrated talk at the 1 p.m. session
in ‘‘The Work of the Northeastern

The seventh-grade confirmation
lass of Trinity United Church of

hrist are planning

RETURN FROM CANADA
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Mulns, 25 Standish Ln., Deerfield,
ave returned from a Canadian

where

they

ago. At the school he was business
manager, treasurer of the board
of directors,
and instructor of
geology.

The

Planned
Wilmette

gardens

will

Baha’i

be

Temple

toured

by

North Shore Senior Center members and guests from 1 to 2:30

p.m. Wednesday.

vacationed

urray Bay, Québec,
xpo 67 in Montreal.

and

at

visited

MOVE

femty-insetion. pe ote

by

Rabbi

Joseph

Chairman

mer

L.

Gingsberg of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism.
The first service will be held at
970 Sheridan Rd. in Glencoe at 8

p.m.

tomorrow.

Mr.

and

Susan

AT

Shure,

service

Lakeside’s

program

Frumkin,
1877
Highland Park.

oa

is

Midland

sum-

el

Victor
Av.

azine

No

CREATIVE

in

O-

Obligation Write
COLOR,

728 Carriage Hill Dr.
Glenview, Illinois 60025

it too Late

No!

Now

e

ia the time!

ProrESsion AL INK DRAWINGS &amp; watercolors
:

iz

For: Chroimaa.

of Mr.

Protla

S

Real Catal. Ado

and Mrs. Myron B. Shure of 1784
Linden Av., Highland Park, has
been
accepted
at Lake
Forest

|

Canda

traur Qdbrsoars Canda

COLLEGE

daughter

ywood

hag

Home bketchoc. for Chrictinac? |

Mrs.

William Keller will be hosts for
the Lakeside congregation for the
evening.
The services will be held in the
Keller’s garden, and a discussion
and social hour will follow the
service.
ACCEPTED

of

|
ee

‘College for the fall term.

a color slide

nd taped presentation for parents
t 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Woodale Hall.

rip

Winnetka for 10 years before taking his present position one year

and

SLIDE PRESENTATION

summer

Illinois Planning Commission.”
Mr. Aggens was affiliated with
North Shore Country Day School,

Tour

Sermons

fe]

“Israel and the Middle East
Crisis’’ will be the first in a series
of sermons to be delivered this

Air Pollution Tuesday
How the North Shore is a cause
nd victim
of air and
water

Schedules

TO DEERFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Koppelman and their son, Thomas Jr.,
2 months, have moved to 1441
Berkeley
Ct.,
Deerfield, from

Waukegan. Mr. Koppelman, who
is in partnership with his fatherin-law, Frank

L. Habjan

of Deer-

field, are operating a Texaco
Service Station at Waukegan Rd.
and Osterman Av.

eee

the Oaks

RIAL

Reserved for people who
need fully-improved lots
of one acre or more,
heavily wooded with
stately old trees, to build

Prof. Zengeler,
our Zebra, says:

a 1 fine home Or. estate
lL.

Fd5 phe melt “3 note

Accumulate your winter clothes in individual bags...
at all
one for each member of the family. (No charge
for the bags, either) One for Mom, one for Dad, one for
You can have two apiece if

Sis and another one for Bud.
necessary.

You can order them out of storage in the fall... AS
YOU NEED THEM ...
this way you can re-organize
your closets conveniently.
One storage charge only . . . $3.95, for all of your clothes
. this includes $250.00 in insurance too.
This may be the finest estate property still available in the ™
immediate Chicago area. Ideally suited for a home so fine,
you will never need a better one, the Oaks has many other
great advantages:

In case you have wondered:
No, we don't keep your clothes in the storage bags or boxes. They

a private 9-hole par 3 golf course and country club
adjoining.
a 2-acre spring-fed lake for swimming with life guard in

are promptly

cleaned

and

moth-proofed

. . . then they hang

on

hangars in storage until you need them. Call us now about having
our drivers drop off as many bags as you need. Or stop in and

attendance.

pick them up.

a 7-acre lake for fishing and boating, to be stocked with
“keepers” soon to be completed.
40 miles of riding trails weaving through the property
and adjacent forest preserves.

"

“a
=

nae

4

The Oaks is fully-improved with sanitary sewers, water and
roads already in and paid for. There should be no future
assessments.

" ZENGELER

A number of fine builders and architects have already built
or are building homes in the Oaks including Avis Associates
and

Knute

Larson

of

Lake

Forest;

Lutz

Construction

Co.,

Meister-Neiberg, The Kennedy Company, Richard J. Brown
Associates and architects Godfrey Duke and Roger Gruhlke.
You may use them to build your home or, of course, you
may wish to use your own architect and builder.
For complete information, just call 362-5335 and ask for
Mr. Charles Smalley or visit the Oaks this weekend.
Located on St. Mary’s Road in the Libertyville-Lake Forest
Country Side.
. . 1 mile west of the Tri- State Tollway
and 1 mile south of Rt. 176. Take Milwaukee Ave. (Rt. 21)
go 2 miles
east to St.
to Rockland
Rd.
in Libertyville,
Mary’s Rd., then south %4 mile.

NOW

Winnetka

PRESENTING

A

STANDARD

OF

CLEANING

Libertyville

1656 Willow
(at Edens)

1010 Tower

(at Green Bay)

539 E. Park

446-1313

446-6670

EM 2-170

Elm St. Station

Drive In

ee
:

PERFECTION

Hubbard Woods

Service Nook

446-1200

IMPROVED

Northfield

Station Store

C &amp; NWRR.

NEWLY

CLEANERS
Drive In

(Route 176)

.

Northbrook

ee

550 Dundee Rd.

‘

Dundee Drive In
(at Edens)

a

:

Pri som a

:

Main Plant)

2

Consultant on property sialic from 1 PM until dark.
Other days, property can be seen by appointment.

June

22,

1967

154

�NORTHERN
LIGHTS
Lamps
&amp;

Shades
Largest selection of
commercial
on the

shades
North

and

bases

Shore

ALL TYPES OF SHADES
MADE TO ORDER
HUBBARD

894 Linden
Eighth grade communicants of Highland Park Preibytertan
Church, shown following their recent enrollment as new church
members, are (front row,) from left, Daniel Harris, Roberta Cobbs,
Jane Beth Snyder, Jill Cope, David Clark, Thomas Bowers, Richard

Cynthia Koetter, Larriet Gumbiner,

Flink,

and

David

Trost,

Pamela

Zabel,

Deborah

Eyles,

Deborah

Bartoni,

and Cynthia Heymann; (second row) the Rev. James Snyder,
minister of Christian education, Margaret Schwalm, Keith Hokinson,

Nancy

Jacqmin,

Beverlee

William

Atkinson

Marietta

Souby,

Jana

Young,
Jan

Hughes;

Frey,

Oba,

Hollis

(third

Cynthia

row)

Austin,

Haskins,

Wendy

and

row), Barbara

Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3
years through adult.

Park

Maura

Dever,

Dr.

Silverman,

Deborah

Thomas Suber, Daniel Eddleman, Todd Hartman;
Vicki Weber, William Casy, and Robert Linton. .

METHODIST
AND
EVANGELICAL

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First

Church

of Christ,

Scientist

Address: 493 Hazel Av.
Sunday, June 25: 11 a.m. Bible lesson
‘‘Christian
Science.’’
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
1 a.m. to age 20
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Reading
Room:
1773
Second
S&amp;St.;
daily except Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.

CONGREGATIONAL

sg

OTR

‘ Pastor:

Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45
a.m.
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,
all
classes.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m.

EPISCOPAL

Trinity
Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau.
Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker.
Director of Christian education: Mrs.
Richard Moore.
Sunday
services:
8 a.m., holy communion;
9:15
a.m.,
communion;
il
a.m.
ist and
3rd Sunday,
holy
communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday,
morning
prayer.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
7:30
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m., holy communion.
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.

JEWISH
Torah

McGovern
B.

Luns-

PRESBYTERIAN
Park

Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11:15
a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
9:30 a.m., ‘three-year-olds
through
sixth
grade;
communicants
class,
seventh,
eighth
grade.
11:15
a.m,
three
through
five-year-olds;
informal
program,
first
through
sixth
grade. Senior high study group:
10:30
a.m,
Eighth
grade
discussion
groups:
45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday.

ROMAN CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception
Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Angelo
U. Garbin,
Sunday
masses:
6, 7:15, 8:30,
9:45,
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
Weekday
masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and Thursday
before first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
Novena in honor of Our Lady of the
Miraculous
Medal:
Friday
following 8
a.m. mass.

ROMAN
for

Judaism

North Suburban Synagogue

Beth El

Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Director
of religious
education:
Dr.
Louis Katzoff.
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.

LUTHERAN
Redeemer
Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Robert
delin.

CATHOLIC
St. James

Office: 1823 St. Johns Av.
Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg.
Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood
School, 929 Edgewood
Rd. Nursery facilities are provided.

26

and
Walter

Solel

Congregation

Reform

Av.

Rev.

Highwood

Address: 1301 Clavey Rd.
Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 11 a.m.

Lakeside

Laurel
The

thneay service:
10 a.m, Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a.m., all ages.

Address: 2789 Oak St.
Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer.
Cantor: Jerome Frazes.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.

Congregation

BRETHREN
Bethany

Highland

Evangelical

B’nai

UNITED

A.

Wen-

Address: 134 North Av.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
Thomas
J.
Kelly.
Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Francis Scouten.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:45, 9, 10:15,
11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses
6:30,
8 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:30,
7:30-9
p.m.
Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m.

Deerfield
BAHA’I
Assembly

BAPTIST

Junior,

Community
Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E, Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school,
9:30
a.m.,
nursery’
through
adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Midweek
service:
7:30
Wednesday,
p.m.

and

you and your

Harris,

(fifth

row)

draperies

of Deerfield

MYF:

Sunday,

4

p.m.

Address: 155 Deerfield Rd.
Sunday, June 25: 11 a.m. Bible lesson,
“Christian Science.’’ Nursery facilities
are provided. Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.
to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
8
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.

EPISCOPAL

ROMAN

First

SCIENCE

Church

of Christ,

Scientist

Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate:
The Rev.
Spencer Thiel.
Sunday
services:
7:30
a.m.,
holy
communion;
9:15 a.m., holy communion—first
and third Sundays,
morning
prayer—second and fourth Sundays;
I1
a.m.,
morning
prayer—first
and third
Sundays, holy communion—second
and
fourth Sundays.
Nursery
facilities are
provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m.
Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m.

EVANGELICAL
North

FREE
Suburban

Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Richard A. Swanson.
Sunday services:
10:45 a.m.;
7 p.m.
Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m,

EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Bethlehem
Address: #01 Rosemary Ter.
Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Norman Steffenson.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Church
school:
9:30 a.m.,
2-year-olds through
sixth
grade;
11
a.m.,
2-year-olds
through high school age.

JEWISH
Beth
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday

Or

631 Deerfield Rd.
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.

LUTHERAN

by

Holy

FANCY

Cross

Address: 724 Elder Ln.
‘ Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian.
Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P.
Coleman.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.

care

North Shore

UNITED

CHURCH

a.m.

OF CHRIST

Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday service:
10:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided. Church school:
10:30 a.m.

our

Christ
Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities
and child care
are provided during
11 a.m.
service. Church
school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through
high school.

Trinity

Lovely

as

that

forms

on

your

win-

unique

Draper-Form

process

draperies

will

be

stored

in

en-

vironmental
controlled
chamber
during the crucial summer months.
And

returned

to

you

when

you

want them, fresh for Fall. Takedown and re-hang service is always available. Or drop them off
at our plant. We're conveniently
located at 336 Park Avenue in
Glencoe.

Lincolnshire
OF CHRIST
Christian

Protect your draperies from summer heat and humidity. Call North

Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

Shore today!

NORTH

aapery

LUTHERAN
Church of the Holy Spirit
Address: 52 Oxford Dr.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
8:30,
10:45
a.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m.

draperies!

that
guarantees
absolutely
no
shrinkage. Your clean, fine-fabric

Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday service 10 a.m. Church school.
10 a.m., 2-year-olds through sixth grade.
Confirmation class: Tuesday,
5 p.m.

Community

SHADES!

dows can damage draperies, too.
With warm, humid months ahead,
it's time to consider
summer
storage of your draperies. For expert cleaning
and_ professional
storage, call North Shore Drapery
linic in Glencoe at 835-0038.
Special cleaning service includes

Miss

Congregational Church of Deerfield

DISCIPLES

of your

Moisture

Blet-

Zion
Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor: The Rev.
Herbert C. Peterson.
Intern: Jerome Egel.
Sunday
services:
8,
9,
10:45
a.m.
Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through
eighth grade.

Leonard

the sunlight is, it's a danger to
home furnishings. Windows that
receive direct sunlight should: always be shaded. Your draperies,
as well as carpeting and furniture,
suffer color fading and fiber damage from exposure to direct sunlight. Shades free your draperies
from contact with window glass.

UNITARIAN
Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The Rev.
Russell R.
zer.
Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday
services:
10,
11:30
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.

Mr.

The plain white window shade is
out. Fancy shades are in! With
roman stripes, flowers, polka dots,
touch of color trim. Want solid
white? Then it must have an edge
to it! Scalloped or fluted, with
silk fringe and ball fringe. Gay
as you like or subdued elegance,
today your shade is a pretty part
of a window treatment. Matching
any decor and blending beautifully with your draperies.
And don't underestimate the importance of window shades to the

CATHOLIC

St. Gregory’s

METHODIST

Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
9:45
a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.

senior

PRESBYTERIAN
First
Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant
pastors:
The
Revs.
A. P.
Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
9, 10:15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
sixth grade.
Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m.
Junior High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 4 p.m.
Freshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:45
p.m.
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30
-m:
Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.;
Westminster, Tuesday, 5:15 p.m.

CHRISTIAN

HI 6-4224

Smith,

Where — When — Co Worship
Highland

—

Darcy Long, Rebecca Olmsted,

Ilene

pastor;

Baldauf,

(fourth

WOODS

E:

SHORE

336 Park Avenue
Glencoe, Illinois 60022

Phone: 835-0038
June

22,

196

�hs

zi B
.

JUNE

28,

1967

/)

Be

E

yy’

®

$

AMP

fee,

686

bars

He

* Better-holding,

ek

Coupon Redeemable Thru Wed. June 28, 1967
COUPON

LONE

Y

JU

a)

" — we

STOVE

look all

that Salon-styled

keeps

long.

| day

}

SS

]

ER

R

VALUE OR HARD-TO
HOLD
$1.00

Coupon
1 Limit

|}

13-0Z. REG

COMP.

With

WEDNESDAY

DELUXE
‘

?

THRU
|

}

CUSTOMER

PER

Pkg. of 5 WILKINSON’

* Trailworthy and reliable. Burners light instantly, distribute heat evenly. Flame may be
regulated for different cooking. Foldsup and
carries like smart airline luggage.

RAZOR BLADES

With
Coupon
1 Limit
* Put

a

steel

makers,

edge.
Coupon

FOAM-

COMP.
VALUE
5/69c

C
sword

in

your

now

razor,

masters

from

famous

the

shaving

of

Rely
ee yi

(iiss)

COLEMAN

/

a

| WELCOME HERE

|

s

VAN MIDWEST
[S BANK wt

“JUST WONDERFUL”
HAIR patie

SPECIAL
PRICES

Redeemable Thru Wed. June 28, 1967
ae

Gee?

yh" Ste Le Re ee.“

” MENNEN 4 02.
PUSHBUTTON

SPRAY

\
/ CHAISE LOUNGE

Coupon
1 Limit

=

C

* Contains

that
Coupon

*PADDED FOLDING CHAIR: Alcoa high strength polished aluminum tubing for long time
edged
box
foam-filled
With
CHAISE:
PADDED
cushions.
foam-filled
Thick
service.
cushions, button tufted, covered with washable supported vinyl. Has 5 position adjustable back.

DEODORANT

“CHEXENE”,

promotes

social

VALUE
$1.00
an

ingredient

security.

Redeemable Thru Wed. June 28, 1967

ONE COl

,

=R)

e

C. F. SPORTS

NOXEMA 10 07.
SKIN CREAM

35 BINOCULARS

With Coupon,

1 Limit
COMP.

G

’

VALE
1.30

“EVERAIN”

\=2

*With
deluxe
carrying
tase. Fully
coated, fine
ground, color-corrected lens for needle sharp viewing. Laboratory tested optical prisms. Best all-around
type of outdoor activity binoculars.

For radiant skin lovliness through
application of a medicating, greaseless
formula.
rit Redeemable Thru Wed. June 28, 1967
MANY OTHER SIZES &amp; STYLES
AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS

VU\ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER)

fev ELECTRIC

LAWN SPRINKLER

ALKA-SELTZER 25's

HEDGE

faba re

6X $344 | TRIMMER

Coupon, 1 Limit

39c°

1800 SQ. FT.
COVERAGE

&gt; oo,
&gt;

ae
:
=

AAV

y—

COMP.
VALUE

———
COUPON

REDEEMABLE

VVVVVVVV\ONE

Alka-seltzer
"tay #j* Enjoy
on the rocks whenan
have
you
ever
upset stomach.
THRU WED. JUNE 28, 1967

COl

*Lightweight, easy to hold and use. 14” beveled blade of
tempered steel. 1800 cutting strokes per min. Top handle
adjusts 180° for easier cutting in any direction,

BUFFERIN
60's

1826 2nd ST.
HIGHLAND PK. ILL.
WE
WE

GUARANTEE

WHAT

WE

SELL

RESERVE THE RIGHT
LIMIT QUANTITIES

TO

NS
WE’RE OPEN
Monday thru Friday
9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

PLENTY

OF

FREE

PARKING

With

—

COMP.

98c

Coupon
1 Limit

* For fast relief of the discomforts
of a headache or cold.
JovuU REDEEMABLE THRU: WED. JUNE 28, 1967
YUYYVY LONE COUPON PER
CUSTOMER
A
oe
PTTTTTLIT

TLL

LL

LTrreettl

�RP

Z

Firms
Three

President

Ee

Uy

Sea!

PRES at

he

tats naa

ghe

ee

Pee

:

Oe

PayBP

ae

SME

Pligg

Lhe

AR Sate

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Sag

nee

ee

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Cen

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eke,

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See

rn

EES

GO

ee

ine

a

have

Rd., Deerfield, has been appointed
production manager of Crush International Inc., an Evanston soft
drink company.

Power Co., Chicago.
Mr. Rosenberg had been administrative manager of the engineer-

and a M.B.A. from the University
of Chicago.
Larry
Mayer,
206
Ivy
Lno.,
Highland Park has been recently
promoted to vice president and
general sales manager of Kenroy,
Inc., Realtors of Chicago.
Formerly
a salesman in the
company’s residential division, he

ing department.

is concerned

Highland

Park,

was

to national manager of
relations
for Perma-

served

as

Navy

with the acquisition

and development of vacant land.
Richard J. Prasser, 195 River

lieutenant

and holds a B.S.E.E. degree from

He

will

supervise

packaging,
products

for domestic

Naat

e

ee

SES

acs

te eg ES

ge

eee

Mrs.

Richard

are moving this month to Molin
Mr. Roegiers has been transferr¢
by
his
company,
Internation
Business Machines Corp. of C

of all

cago.

facilities.

Glenview

and

Roegiers
and
their
childre
Stephen,
Thomas,
Lisa,
a
Ricky, 737 Colwyn Ter., Deerfiel

production,

and purchasing

Poe

Ne

Aas

Mr.

promoted to new positions by their
firms.
Phillip Rosenberg,
1365 East-

He

men

a

‘

-PLANTO MOVE

the Illinois Institute of Technology

Av.,

eI,

i ie

Oe

Promote Area Residents to New Posts

area

promoted
customer

_ Arthur M. Adler Jr. of Highland
Park recently was named presi_ dent of Helene Curtis Industries in
,
Chicago.
Mr.
Adler,
associated with
Helene
Curtis
since 1939, most
recently held
the post of executive
vice
president.
Mr. Adler has
been a trustee
“5
of the Highland

PPA

been

wood

: Named

3

State

Bank

GUARANTEED
INTEREST
FIVE PER CENT

*

a:

Mr. Adler
Park
Hospital
Foundation for 15 years and has

_ been president the last four years.

Mr.

Prasser

CERTIFICATES
OF
DEPOSIT
... $3,000 and UP...
Now!

Save

with

With

your

savings

GSB

and

earn more

in the

form

than

ever before.

of Certificates of De-

posit GSB guarantees earnings of 5% annual interest
. and your deposits are insured by the Federal De-

posit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used
as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value.

Strongly favored by traditionalists in exclusive residential areas
of both Washington and Detroit...is the WILLIAMSBURG,now
premiering in Deerfield.
You'll appreciate the tasteful appointments and advantages of

Deerfield Square ...Two-story

large bedrooms ¢ Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces ¢ Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries

=

¢ First-floor studies ¢ Priced from only $38,950 to $42,950 for over
to

2,675

feet

of

living

area.

Deerfield Square has the ideal North
of the village of Deerfield. Within easy
tary &amp; junior high schools, skating
Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just
Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway.

ae
:
a

oes

. ACCOUNTS
THE

Colonials with 4 &amp; 5 exceptionally-

BS

2,000

GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount. of
$5,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call
729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give
you the details.

On

sites

up

to

%

acre.

Shore location! In the heart
walking distance to elemenrinks, swimming pool and
minutes away from Edens
Golfing nearby at 4 country

clubs. See Deerfield Square this weekend!

FEDERAL

INSURED

DEPOSIT

TO

$15,000.00 BY

INSURANCE

CORPO-

RATION

To:

Glenview State Bank,
Glenview, Mllinois

I wish
lows:

to

Issued

in Name

Enclosed
for

purchase
of

is check

‘‘G.S.B.’’

Certificates

to
for

for

Road,
of

Individual—Joint—In
payable

$

posit

1825 Glenview

‘‘Glenview
purchase

6 months

12

Deposit

as

fol-

of

De-

trust for

State

Bank”’

of Certificates
Months.

Name
Address

City.

State

Certificates will be mailed to purchaser at above address

:

Occupancy

Four 4 &amp; 5 bedroom colonials with paneled family rooms, woodburning fireplaces—two have carpeting and drapery and one has
first floor study. From $40,000 to $47,230

i.

7

Immediate
:

Security

wo. J. PULTE, 1c.
Detroit

© Washington

Strong

¢ Chicago

for

272-7862
Pulte Built Means
os
et
=

DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road
to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway
to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot, South on Wilmot

ES

to Deerfield Square.

28

a

45 Years

Better Built

Glaneies

State

GLENVIEW,

ILLINOIS

TELEPHONE

729-1900

Bank

June

22,

196

�LYONS,

Smashes car prices to smith Feens!

|

PLYMOUTHS e VALIANTS
CHRYSLERS ec IMPERIALS’
T-BIRD

2 DOOR

Power

Steering,

Brakes,

Power

Automatic

Heater,

Power

1895

Radio,

Tires.

"65 CHEV.
steering,

er, WW
tires,
COOL price.

BEL

"62 CHEV.

real

BEL

$]

heat-

COOL

HT,

bucket

seats

heater,

WW

300

midnight
and

loaded

tires

warranty

buy,

595
at

a

real

AIR

4 door, don’t delay lookS
ing at this dolly— 6 cyl.
engine,
automatic
trans.,
power steering, radio, heater, WW tires.
omy and comfort all in one package.

$2395

plus

&amp;

brakes,

many.

other

radio,
extras.

included.

Automatic
Trans.,
Heater, White Wall
v8

2 DR.

Radio.
Tires,

trans.,

power

‘62 CHRYS.
9

pass.

er

steering,

radio,

car

Auto.
heater,

for

ail

NEWPORT

power
WW

the

brakes,
tires,

family

‘65 PLYMOUTH

HT

a

to

WGN.

‘995

pow-

‘64 FORD

CTY.

Here‘s
a real
9
passenger

family
car,
with
aquto-

matic

enjoy.

ine

BELV.

2 Door Sedan.
Red on the
inside,
white
outside,
6
cylinder, stick shift trans.,
995
Radio, Heater, WW Tires. Here’s real economy
_ with full size comfort and safety as well as
the remainder of the 5/50 warranty

$1095

NEWPORT

4 door sed., another blue
beauty ready to give years
of driving comfort &amp; safety
for you and your family.
cluded,

$1595

steer-

trans.,

é
(|

‘65 CHRYSLER

V8

ing, WW tires, radio, heater, bucket seats, consol.
A
beautiful sport car

300

IMPALA

BARRACUDA

Auto.

4 Door
Hard
Top.
Rose%
wood in color with match1395
ing Bucket Seats Interior,
Comes
with
Auto.
Trans.,
Power
SteeringPower Brakes, Radio, Heater, WW
Tires, DeLuxe wheel covers and the remainder of the
5/50 Factory Warranty. Check this one.

"63 CHEV.
Econ-

‘65

blue,

with equipment,
automatic trans.,
power
steering

‘64 CHRYSLER

AIR
CONDItrans.,

radio,

a

door

5/50

4
door,
AIR
TIONED with auto.
power

2

$

Windows,

Trans.,

WW

‘65 CHRYSLER

HT

trans.,

radio,
car.

power

heater,

‘64 CHEV.

$1895
5/50

warranty

SQUIRE

in-

WGN. -

$1595

steer-

WW

BEL

tires.

The

ideal

fam-

AIR

4 door sedan, auto. trans.,
radio, heater, power steering,
WW
tires,
beautiful
blue, Al condition.

$1295

JUST A SAMPLE OF THE MANY MONEY SAVING DEALS WE HAVE IN STOCK

.i3LYONS
ry Toto ma’ | /-Ve).¢@
rdfe)
hg

ar

an

Y

re]

'64

a
a
ee

e7.\,

OPEN DAILY
til 9 PM
SAT. &amp; SUN. 'TIL 5 PM

fey. ve

ee)

Other Fine Chrysler Corporation Dealers: Des Plaines Plymouth Inc., Des Plaines; Walton on
Highland Park Chrysler &amp; Plymouth Inc., Highland Park; Park Ridge Chrysler &amp; Plymouth Inc.,

Dempster
Park

Ridge.

Inc.,

Skokie;

Indian

Hill

Motors

Inc.,

ed LO], I
ra + Ty -fele)
Winnetka;

Mark

Motors

Inc.,

Arlington

Heights;

au

�Ct
Ce
SONY'S SUMMER LINE-UP

2 Area Men to Participate
In School’s Dedication
Two

North Shore

For Your Viewing &amp; Listening Enjoyment

area residents

will take part Sunday in mortgage.
burning and dedication ceremonies at the Grove School Inc., 40
E. Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest.
State

Rep.

Daniel

M.

Pierce

of

Highland Park will give the welcoming address at 2 p.m. and then
conduct the mortgage burning.
The dedication of the school for

Wenk

Again Tops

Fr. Moore

Mr. Pierce

$1 Million Sales

the handicapped will be conducted

For Area Agency

St. Giles Episcopal Church in
Northbrook.
A benefit performance of the

Charles

H.

Wenk,

3063

by the

Summit

musical

Av.,
Highland
Park,
recently
topped the million-dollar production mark in his
sales of Prudential
insurance.
Mr.

Wenk,

Mr. Wenk

years

in

Charles

O. Moore

of

‘‘Oliver’”’ will be given at

8:30 p.m. June 28 in Mr. L’s
Carousel Theater in Wadsworth.
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Davenport,

A.

39 Wiltshire Dr., Lincolnshire,
have returned after a visit with
Mrs.
Davenport’s
brother
and

a

special agent in
the
company’s
commerce
agency,
holds
the record for
consecutive
million - dollar

—

Rev.

sister-in-law,

H.

Currier

Mr.

and

Mrs.

in Carmel,

Cal.

them

fection

PORTABLE!

Records

D. PERSONAL

any-

VALUE.

Sony

200

solid

state

sound.

detachable

speakers —2

VU

$179.50

meters.

TV. Enjoy it anywhere.

Has 7”

operates

on

E. FM/AM POCKET TRANSISTOR RADIO. It's a beauty
to look at AND listen to. Fits pocket or purse. Comes
ready to enjoy with case and earphone. $27.95

complete

for stereo recording. Use as Public
Two Detachable speakers allow per-

in stereo

PORTABLE

diagonal screen—solid state. Outdoors
special batt Pack (extra). $125.00

F. 6-TRANSISTOR DESK RADIO. Perfect for cruiser cab- .
in or college desk. You can even hang on wall —
complete with batteries. $13.95

C. SOLID STATE STEREOCORDER 530. Professional recording and listening unit. 4-track operation, 2 mikes
$299.50

fen a SUPERSCOPE,,

HONORED

Philip Cushman, son of Mr. and
Mrs.
Robert
S.
Cushman,
719
Kimball Rd., Highland Park, recently received scholastic honors
in Afro-Asian studies and algebra
at
Shattuck
School,
Faribault,
Minn.

1958, 1959, 1961, and 1964.

SONY

with two mikes
address system.

The

in San Francisco.

STUDENT

BATTERY

B. OUTSTANDING

Jack

—

dential’s Mid-America region.
A former newspaperman, Mr.
Wenk joined Prudential in 1949.
He is the only Prudential representative who has received the
Mid-America trophy for outstanding achievement more than twice.
The trophy was awarded to him in

907

where on 4 flashlite batts
— Solid State
— Weighs in
at only 5 Pounds
— with room filling sound. $49.50

Davenports’ son, David, who has
completed his freshman year at
Arizona
State
University,
met

Pru-

SONYMATIC

AMERICA'S

FIRST

CHOICE

IN

TAPE

RECORDERS

GRANT &amp; GRANT STEREO CENTERS
708

PARK
@ 432-7222

HIGHLAND
Central Ave.

LARGE SELECTION
4 &amp; 8 TRACK TAPES
OPEN REEL &amp; CARTRIDGE

LAKE FOREST
Bank Lane @ CE 4-0658

586

Quinlan. a.aTys on, tne mime
HOMES

SINCE

1884

FINANCING

REALTORS
OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON,

GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA &amp; LAKE FOREST

f

[

D

|
... 735
OPEN

SINGLE FAMILY OR INCOME PROPERTY
This beautifully maintained home in Highland Park is readily adaptable
to either
one or two-family
living.
Living
room, dining room, modern kitchen, powder room, and one
bedroom
on first floor; four bedrooms
(one now used as
kitchen), and bath on second floor Full basement;
2-car
garage. $32,500.

am

ae

DEERFIELD

MONDAY

THRU

ROAD

SATURDAY,

e Phone:

WI

5-3750

9:00 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY,

10 ‘TIL 5

LINCOLNSHIRE
DeLuxe custom built ranch with beautiful woodland views
from all rooms and front and back blue stone patios. Perfect executive home in mini-estate area. Living-dining room
with crab orchard fireplace. Twin bedrooms;
ceramic bath
and powder room. Lush, wooded acre and a half. Widow
must sell quickly. Asking $43,500.

LONG GROVE
A very special property for a very special family. Ten room,
4 bedroom brick and stone ranch on three beautiful landscaped acres. Mature trees and orchard of cherries, apples,
pears, plums. ZONED FOR HORSES. Country living, yet walk
to school and village. $57,500.

WIDOW MUST SELL
Immaculately
maintained
custom
Colonial
on over
three
wooded,
landscaped acres. Stone, brick, hardwood,
plaster
and coved ceilings attest the integrity of construction. Living, dining, breakfast and 3 expandable bedrooms are but
a
few attractions $48,500.

LUXURY RESIDENCE
Northbrook’s finest east side executive area. Five bedrooms,
three baths; family room with fireplace. Huge kitchen with
all built-ins. Elegant carpeting and drapes. 2 car garage.
Central air conditioning. Immediate occupancy. Best buy in
1967 at $20,000 less than owner’s investment. $91,500.

°

a

THE RIVIERA
Magnificent 5 bedroom French Colonial nearing completion.
Perfect center-entrance floor-plan, traditional appointments
and custom-quality construction will appeal to the most demanding executive. Over 3,500 square feet of luxury at a
very modest and appealing $55,800.

CALL

30

OR

VISIT

OUR

OFFICE

FOR

A

COMPLETE

SELECTION

OF

NORTH

SHORE

HOMES

SUITED

TO

YOUR

NEEDS,

INCLUDING

DEERFIELD,

BANNOCKBURN,

RIVERWOODS,

LINCOLNSHIRE,

HIGHLAND

June

22,

PARK

1967

�n
o
i
t
c
e
S
g
n
i
s
i
t
r
assified Adve
“a

:

bit

;

ps

tee

ee

ws

ee

3

r

:

Be saree

a

j

ies

Re

Rey

Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in... .

e

THE

THE EVANSTON
REVIEW
1020 Church St., Evanston 475-1560

NEWSPAPERS

¢ WINNETKA
588

Lincoln

Noon

446-4300

1438 Shermer

COPY

Rd.,

HERALD

HIGHWOOD

e

Central

444

STAR

*e DEERFIELD

Northbrook

272-4300

VILLAGER

444 Central Ave.,

Highland

AND

ADVERTISER

serving

Lake

Forest-Lake

Bluff

.10 PER

Cash

Noon Monday

251-4300

Notices
KE

FOREST

us will have
une

28.

Legion

Lost

Found

and

Mostly

Hall,

PART

DOG,

SIZE
white,

black

id. J
thy Aol “Elgin wade

to
-— teal

R 5-0295

Av Ol] d

RING.

ST:

GOLD

OMEGA

17.

SELF-winp |

atch with broken
wrist band.
Vic.
bg eri
Winnetka.
Davis,
entral,
4sretchen, Nov. 8, 1964. Reward. UN

po
UND:

GIRL’S BICYCLE,

enfold

and

Scott,

VICINITY

Northbrook.

Call

72-4029.

VALUABLE
sapphires
in

une 15. Generous

reward.

ST: BOY'S BLACK SCHWINN

BIKE,

C.

OP

ee

WATCH

ST:
lue

flower

1908

WITH
in

ORK

W

female.

All

disposition.

exc.

Sired

tinge,
2
males,
sh
tock, h

1

All shots
0120.

,)

and

de-wormed.

2487.

3

with

YEARS
small

Call

FL

9.

Terrier

Bedlington

MALE,

outren:

cali

are

now

Help

listing events

us_

your

2

Highland

—
S

BLACK

vicinity

of

BAND,

Foster

through

help

to

dates TODAY.
Villa

Park

g

you

by

A.K.C.

Herald

Reason-

PA

4-0752
MINIATURE

(12’”")

Silver

Poodles.

Shots.

1

lines. Leggy,

male,

Championship
female.

breed

$100

ST

AT

WINNETKA

CHILDREN’S

:

EVE:

INDIAN

cat,

to

Leaving

Seattle
no

or

later

School

anyplace

June

en30.

ee

:

Keasonable.

Poodle

Standard

ROE
than

trained.

ce a

:

Phone

Paul

HI

6-1142.

ULD

LIKE

35

E

Collie-Terrier;

:

Uu

FEMALE

SALE:

;

1

n

BASSET,

6 MONTHS;
MALE

litter.

Very

children.
5994.

will

ALL

LAST

Oa

$20.

x

SHOTS;
:

OF

affectionate,

Asking

used

Call

eves.,

FREE

2 ADORABLE

OD,

Seed

ves

.

gree,

Ping

old .

3

-OLD,

EARS,

BLACK KITTE

rics, MALE, 1 FEMALE

Kitt

| PURE

-

M

t|

7 wks.

$20.

HI

RAISED

p

6-7693.

‘rained.

FOR

ACRE

BOARDING:

KENNELS

©

272-8854

Free—3
3

sas

Gray

OLD;
Park

Kittens

a

4-9090.

TRAINED.

male

433-1115

All shots.

months

Housebroken.

GREAT DANE PUPPIES
georgeous fawns and brindles,
pion

a

for

sired,

country.

best

blood

Reasonable.

lines

687-5386.

reg

in

ae

the

¢

'

724-4394.

6th,

8:30

EARLY CLASSIFIED DEADLINES FOR OUR
ISSUE OF JULY 6, 1967

Seeders.
utbreak

REGULAR COPY DEADLINE:

AL 1-7157

Hollister Want

Ads

Il.

wk

a

es:6

child. A.K.C. registered, shots.

MULTIPLE

of
NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL
Richmond Road
Kenilworth,

Black
Toy
Poodles,
Males
A.K.C., 10 WEEKS, SHOTS. $125.
Call 864-3886.

LGE.
Seat
weeks old, MINIATUR
dle. 9 APRICOT

a.m.,

ineuters, vandals” and
fire.

Z

GREAT DANE,
awn

tered.
3

l

CHIL-

Ri PUPS

WANTED:
DOGS
and trainin
GR EEN

WITH

oe

$25 and up.2

irensFLUFFY
~—
WiostiyWHITE—PANFersian

trained.

SHOTS,

selaeans &lt;&lt; 4 ott

TRAINED. FREE TO LOVING HOME.

{

bniformed Eetpiman. making inspec-

COLUMN

DEADLINE:

Friday, June 30,

967 — 12 Noon

Saturday, July 1, 1967—4 P.M.

;
ore

°

The Classified Department will be closed
Monday, July 3, and Tuesday, July 4

FREE 2 BEAUTIFUL
1 mane femele, VE 6.0
Blue

on

SIAMESE KITTENS
Point, 13 weeks old, sespcantendt :

es trained. oa

WOULD
LIKE
TO FINDspringer
GOOD .span
HOME.
for
14%
cocker-42

3

hse. broken, all shots, 8 y=
children. Free. AL 1-457

a cae a eepeeteeel CHAMPION
ered. Nee sie
WE WILL SHARE OUR WEALTH,
darling
good

1967

IS befits

long-haired —

A.K.C. $70 328-0852.

PERSIAN

children;

disposition. AL 1

4 SEASON
seats

awn, 365 nights per year by an
rmed,
bonded,
insured,
licensed,

ne 22,

KITTENS

Y NAME

black,

SIAMESE

y

(@)

Business Personal
aa TEES

Use

a

FOR

as

REQUIRED.

WITNESSED
ANYONE at WHO
Illinois and Lake,

accident

e

ilmette
on
June
lease call 337-0475.

TERRIER

puppy (A.K.c,) and I want anste
eo

|

Call 491-1248.

SWAP

Carroll.

M

I’m

6 WEEKS

tlanta Falcons. Now live in Chicago.
all Harry

Wonderful

@

yard

BLUE

SIAMESE

TRAIL

TICKETS

TO

Have

x:

home _ raised,
house
broken.
quality. $150. Call 446-6825.

:

Personal

heel

KERRY

AND

HUNTERS

likes

wat Bb

} women
Lares:
zeSar
ve woah
a oo

Seal and Blue Points. aie

PUPPIES

old,

869-0:

5 months old, female, A.K.C,,

PUPPIES A.K.C. REG1 male,
FEO:
| sent
.
number LO 6-4096.

FEMALEreg. GERMAN
SHEPHERD
A.K.C.,
Pedigree, 8 weeks

REGIS-

Call 945-3149.

other’s. Reward. AL 1-3641.

BE AR

CALL

KUVASZ PUPPIES. RARE HUNGA:

DOG.

give to good home. 446-6692.

Puppies,

aoe

:

ST:
WHITE
SILK
SHOE
WITH
rillant buckle.
Vicinity
Central
St.
Reward.

2 years

/
eae

TTIE

E

inteligent.

na

FEMALE

HAzel

heattas hhas dak

OS Ohoee
ae

;

ND

a

yours |

PUPPIES
gh, ahd sliver. Rea: | dren."SCHNAUZER
male, ymenthe og, Dootenee | _Heualsela
so-so | STBGK’
Children. Call 251-1939.
, VIQLY
POLY MALE KITTEN
864-1845 no ans. 446-8600.

estaurant, small leather case containg old fashioned gold lorgnette, my

N.W. Evanston.

BRED

pets only.

F

disposition.

AND

stock;

Reserve

intelligent, 18° pounds. $25.C

EX-

UNiversity 4-0983

| PURE

446-7363.

FRI.

EE

Cats
TOP

A.K.C.

wins.

Family
K
me re

Kittens

INTERVIEW

air;
small
oval,
mosaic
brooch;
hite w/blue flowers. Reward.
S

highly

and

8-5926

A.K.C.

CHILDREN

VIZSLA

Puppies,

POODLE,

STANDARD_

SMALL,

me
_Travel—Stare
Your Cor

expenses
cost.

DA

Gentle

trial

hee

386-0926.

each.

nd Sherman, Evanston. Reward. 475- | Tetons
Chance and
to see
Black Hills, Grand | GERMAN
SHEPHERD AND WEIMAYosemite at low travel
raner pups. 6 weeks old. ‘For sale: $10.

433

WITH

—

10 days

SETTERS,

champion

DISPO-

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS
AKC;
AKC.; started shots: ; $125 ; and up.)
.

high style. 7 weeks old.
2

lines,

or pet.

LINE

order

Dogs

IRISH

pets. 2 months old. Call 358-5308.

Call $37-8143 weekdays after 6 p.m.

444 Central Ave. : Highland Park

route.

important.

location.

WONDERFUL

A.K.C.

used to home with adults.

REG.

blood

bred

| DACHSHOUND
gel
‘
Corrected

R 4

most

EXC.

POODLES,

Se

WELSH TERRIER, A.K.C.

2 yr. male;

Placement

able.

er

Show

EC.,

a

PUPS.

SIRED.

Free

256-

10

Call after 6 PA 4-8284.

| RAISED

listing of

9462.

.
MIN.

OLD

female,

Cats

int ovens
a
FREE KITTENS

ceptional

b

w/children: only $100. to one MS

raised

‘agiktae lac GO WEST

978-6393

face

s
apricot
A.K.C.

dates

a complete

Deerfield

Call ID 2-

avanston license 0842, REWARD,
Apt.

Tri

up. Brandbrook Collies. CR 2-1468
MIN.
POODLES
8
WEEKS

Simply

1967.

asked.

lfax

trained

|

Miniqwunn °§ Ties

Two adorable blacktain oat hi eek
Wall tariee
sale

| WHITE

champions and raised w/children. $75, |

Z

“‘clearing’’

questions

No

ence

CHAMP.

trained.
after atx Evanston

PUPP

temperament,

:

We
BIKE

ST:
BOY'S SCHWINN
STINGRAY
wn §Bm
Northbrook swimming
14th.

IT

tee, |
Calconfir-

and

LABRADOR

SITION.

for

IES—A.K.C. M. AND F.
Tricolor and Blue Merle; also obedi-

CALENDAR

D OES

Beautifully bred
temperament
mation. snd’

Dogs

A.K.C,

2343 after 7 p.m. and weekends.

club

THE

H OW

WATCH;
PEARLS
Winnetka
Thurs.,

154.

une

through

all

Cats

panions.

COLLIE

is a conflict.

;
ST:
nd

7

CLEAR

and

meetings and events.
BEAUTIFUL MALE SCHNAUZER 10
6-lidd, : | | We. Will ;file then: in THE CALENDAR | (Oks,
OM.
stonk,Call Opaper
train
shots, shamp.
A.K.C. Sac.
4-1700.
and notify you if there

Niversity ail _ aes

STINGRAY
724-6894.

uF

Mail (or phone)

LOST YOUR PET?
Sey
rae
Neen
vics
&gt;cal
animal
hospita

PUBLICITY

D ATE S

ntimental
attachment,
liberal
re:
ll
AL 1-4300,
t. 215 bef
6
i Bay Bo Po
sn Ban
5
before

~

AREA

Cee
Ce onfli ctin g

.

“W.

on Lake, June

PARK

gg

AND_

Dogs

10

APRICOT AND . CRE AM
STAND ARD
pood
.C.; male an
emale;
show potential or magnificient com-

HAIRMEN

around

keene

10

all

Se

PRESIDENTS,

on top of

tan

ST—LARGE eer.

Vicinity Hackney’s

Chicago Toll Free 273-5211 or 273-4300

SERVICES

MESSAGE

8:30

Ba

of right ear,

and =

ead

COLUM-

Installation of Officers

MEDIUM

ST:
Beagle.

OF

American

.m. Public invited.

475-1560

Business Personal

KNIGHTS

with

or if paid within

:

ADS

945-7300

$1.20 per line
DISCOUNT:

COLUMN

Park

RATES

433-4300

Tuesday

MULTIPLE

433-4300

Park

Highland

Ave.,

THE VILLAGE LAMPLIGHTER

AN

ee
REGULAR

* NORTHBROOK

Ave., Winnetka

HIGHLAND
PARK HERALD
444 Central Ave., Highland Park 433-4300

724-4300

Rd., Glenview

1806 Glenview

TALK

e
446-4300

ANNOUNCEMENTS

GLENVIEW

e
251-4300

Ave., Wilmette

1232 Central

GLENCOE
NEWS
715 Vernon Ave., Glencoe

LIFE

e¢ WILMETTE
HOLLISTER

e

pan

homes.

trained

8 weeks

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

kittens

old.

CR

2-

free

to

Classified —
sence

�CLASSIFIED.
Christmas Trees and Decorations
Coins and a
Concrete Work
Conducted House Sales
Disclaimer of Debts
' Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
Draperies &amp; Slip Covers—Custom Made
Electrical Service
Entertainment
Equipment Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood
Floor Refinishing and Covering
Flowers and Florists
For Rent—
Apartments
Apartments To Share
Board and Room
Convalescent Homes
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Halls and Studios
Hotels
Houses
Houses To Share
Industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals

S
, Pets and Su
s
and Art Goods
and Furs
i:
Auctioneers—
s Conductors
Sales
iles—
le
iseston and Sports Cars

Automobile

Loans

iobile Tires and Accessories
sa
Trucks—tTraile
‘or Rent
: se
A th
Ao
To Buy
Trucks—Trailers—
- Wanted To Rent
ts and Outboard Motors.
and Gifts
and Contractors
Maintenance and Repair
Supplies and Materials
s
os eylgesiag
.
.
investments
an
artnerships

Business

Personal
and

ice
Photography

Seed of Thanks

——Cabinet

Work

Animals, Pets
and Supplies

Business

“EISINGER’ S FOR
FOOD

AND

SUPPLIES

PUMPED

Pool Fish $1.50 doz. up

DRAINS

&gt;

Two locations to serve you
3 Aso Dee St., Evanston, GR 5-9821
Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645

: ee

CHAS.

Sundays—Skokie Only

saddles

LE.

and

: a

2 ENGLISH

2 show

bridles

Call

UN

in

FREE KITTENS
KEEP
:

For

KANINE KORRAL
8 inch high enclosure

info or demonstration

12

Antiques

and

Art

17.

ROLLEIFLEX
Tessar
F3.5
sunshade and

272-0829

Goods

Source!
Everett
3222 N. Clark
BI 8-0868
ANTIQUES:
BRASS, COPPER,
PEWglass,

furniture,

and

misc. Wauconda Trading
12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich.

Post

CIiLeECTOR’S
crown Derby,

fordshire,

on Rt.

18

ITEMS:
ROYAL
Li-Moges,
Spode,
Staf-

Pargon,

China

in cups

hand

painted

ANTIQUE

china.

ENGLISH

Call 724-0048.

FISH

SET

6

forks, 6 knives, highly carved sterling
- silver with ivory handles. 75 to 100
$eears old. $200 or best offer. Call 677-

‘LOVELY

ANDREW

WYETHS~
prints; 1
Turban’’

framed prints: 8 Audubon
-Vermire print ‘‘Lady in a

_1bah

Wi

5.26
ae

PA

SOURTAND

ARE.

83412

4-0652,

299-

I

St.,

n Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
e buy—consignment.

14

Books

and

CASH

FOR YOUR

Antioch,

10 to 4:30

Ill.

Waiter

WANTED.

- libraries.

LARGE

Experienced,

er,

member

GR

5-2481.

ABAA.

8910

PARTIES
Lillian Krause

are

buy-

welcome

CA
&gt;Sy

Business

21

Opportunities

a OUT
:
chicken,
pizza,
shrimp.
Fine
aben
location. Excellent telephone
business. Call for further details.

Waukegan,

Glenview

PA

SMALL
» WELL
ESTABLISHED
WINnetka
beauty
salon
for
sale.
Exc.
eoetiunity for operator with followFor info. write:
T-178, Box 60,
W mette.
RESPONSIBLE REAL ESTATE BROK-er interested in purchasing all or part
terest
in
Evanston
Real
Estate
fice for active participation. Replies
confidential. 251-9036.
\‘ BEAUTY

Established
and

p.m.

SHOP

clientele.

Waukegan

Rd.

FOR

Near

SALE

761-9017

Dempster
after

9

. 15A Investments and Partnerships
WEEKEND
RETREAT
or year round home. Ranch home plus
duplex
on _ Countr
Club
Lake
in
nearby
Indiana.
ood
fishing
and
hunting.
Low
30s.
Call
for
more
‘information.

KOENIG
-

1009 Waukegan,

2—Classified

&amp; STREY

Glenview

PA

9-0330

256-2228

Guitar, Will

CALYPSO,
occas. Tod Turl,

Travel

SING-ALONGS.
30, WH 3-2176.

23

Equipment

Rental

Skokie

RENT EVERYTHING

Loans

SPECIALTY
724-9067 or 677-8087

IF

1

1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook
272-749 |

ALTERATIONS
AND
HEMS
Very good workmanship at reasonable
prices. Maple fog" —
Evanston.

Lessons

KRUGMAN

LESSONS

IN

POPULAR

ALpine

PIANO

1-4201

GUITAR
LESSONS.
ETHS
SENIOR
boy anxious to spread music
across
the face
of the
nation.
12 one
hr.
—
course.
Exp.
Eric,
DAvis
8PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS
at your home. Children or adults,
beginners or advanced.
Mr, Gersch, ph, VA 6-0488.
PIANO
home,

LESSONS
TAUGHT
IN
MY
by N.U. grad music teacher.
Phone PArk 4-1268.

BEGINNING

NEED

MONEY

GUITAR

REASONABLE
724-7063
CHICK JOHNSTON
Guitar and banjo lessons.
15 yrs. on N.S.
Instruments furn.
CR 2-3092. 3690 Walters, Northbrook

quickly and confidentially!
for details—call Mr. Ingrish
328-8100 Extension 250

GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by
performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village
School of Folk Music. 945-5321.

First National of Evanston
29

Moving

and

MIDDLETON

MOVERS

NORTHBROOK,

HERBERT

MIDDLETON

ILL.
CR

2-5520

RO

1-0666

HAVE A GREAT
SUMMER
PLAYING
the FOLK
GUITAR.
Private lessons.
All ages. Guitar rentals. Phone
R 5-7366

34

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

KELLY MOVING
1-2686

AND
Til. C.C.

HAULING
18345MC-C

MOVING? yeh A TRUCK
PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Il.

APARTMENT
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits

you in the Want Ads.

Pre-Summer

Clearance

Music

It Makes

Don't Buy a Grand

until
fully

you see our custom rebuilt
guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
and many
others reasonably priaq
Rentals
with option to buy. We
and trade pianos. Complete servic
dept.
Family
tradition
of
exy
craftsmanship.
Superb
workmans
is our mark of quality.
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern S
North 256-0167
South HY 3Daily 9:30-5:30
Mon., Thurs. 9:
WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JENSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWA
New Spinet-88 Note
New Console Direct Blow
'
10 Used Grands
fr. 7
Steinway-Baldwin-Wurlitzer-Starck
Used -Spinets and Consoles
:
Practice Uprights-Players
fr.
Mon. and Thur. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2+!
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chic
BIG VALUE
Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt.
and_
reconditioned
Spinets,
cone
Studios. Rental option plan for
ren. Come in or call-in daily 9%
Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 tc
UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1¢
5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago .,
RO 3-5020
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
4
used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’
Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. U
Spinets
from
$195.
Many
others
choose sree
MIDWEST PIANO CoO.
2638 Devon Av.
HO 5GET MORE
CASH FOR YOUR PIA
at. Lyon-Healy. We pay highest pri
for spinet; console and grand pia
Call today. Lyon-Healy in Evans
816 Church
St. University
9-0510
call the loop store collect, WAbas
7900, ext. 226.

Need

Pianos—All

Av. and Main (83)
Open eves. ’til 9, Sun.

PAY

TOP

MIDWEST

Makes

PRICES.

PIANO

HOllycourt

CO

5-5900

GUILD
2
PICK-UP
SINGLE
CU
way
hollow
body
guitar,
sunb
finish,
w/case,
like new.
$250.
Fender
Alamo
Amp.
80-Watt
2)
speakers, piggy-back. Sacrifice. $
PA 4-5255.

WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Spencer Co., BR 4-291
BALDWIN

GRANDS

McCALL
3811

Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564

FENDER
MUSTANG:
2
PICKU
vibrato, lt. blue finish, case and c
incl. Very fast action. 10 mos. old
in very good cond. $230 new, $160
best offer. Rick, 945-0932.

SUNBURST
EPIPHONE
SOLID BO
ot ed w/new neck, fashioned for j
ead players, Exc. cond., $275. w/ca
straps, cord, picks. 251-8236 eves.

CABLE

OR

3-5612

Mt. Prospect Music Center

Busse

a Difference

When you buy your piano from
A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN
Only
here
will you
find the
se
Kranich &amp; Bach and Winter amo
other well-known makes.

SILVER TONE pert pert as
FOR
ginners.
Has
good
8’
speaker.
channels. A real bargain att $40,
8236 evenings.

Center

8016 Lincoln

Apartments

RARE
HOLLOW-BODY,
THINLI
Epiphone bass (Sunburst). Double ¢
away. Perfect. cond. Seldom pla
$275., with case, strap and cord.
251- 8236 evenings.

New Walnut Spinet
New Mediterranean Spinet
New Early Amer. Spinet
Early Amer. Console
French Prov. “ane
RGANS
Lowrey with the itee
New theatre organ
Gulbransen Organ
2 Man. like new waln. org.
TWO LOCATIONS

Skokie

and

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

PIANO
AND
ORGAN
LESSONS
AT
your home. Children or adults, begin4
Se
arenes. Mr. Gersch, phone

Storage

FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers. Fully equipped
and insured. 1.C.C. 22033 M-C,

RO

Piano

STUDIO,
2603
SHERIDAN
RD.,
EVanston Art Center, Apt. A. Competent
experienced teacher. Call Mrs. Bethards at 328-0928.

MILDRED

Houses

WILL

Investments

YOU

INSTRUCTION oe ALL
INSTRUMENT:
FINE PROFESSIONALS

any worthwhile purpose
get a low cost loan
at the

for

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework

BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
of
metal zivpers.
VOGUE
FABRIC
SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034
JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY
AND DRESSMAKING SHOP
721 Elm St., Winnetka
Expert alterations
Hillcrest 6-7299
DRESSMAKER
WITH
EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your sewing
problems in her own home.
869-8571
MENDING AND SHORTENING
COATS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS
Work Guaranteed
Reasonable
446-0712.
DRESSMAKING
—
SPORTSWEAR,
Casual, Formal and Weddings.
LSO ALTERATIONS.
CALL VErnon 5-0758.

and

©

Pianos-Organs-Stereo
Recorders-Record Players
Records-Sheet Music
Tuning - Musical Entertainment

Piano

YARD

YOrtown -5-5080

27

Instruction

Tape

8910 WAUKEGANR
M.G.

MOVERS

We
have
a
SUPERIOR
RENTAL
PLAN
which will save you money—
and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We
carry
an
abundant
stock
of
all
instruments including:

OR 5-7400

RENTAL
WE

BY

Private

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.
3748 Oakton,

Rooms

Share

LEAD

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL

MARY ANN SILKS &amp; WOOLENS,
INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Golf Mill Shopping Center, Ph. 824-9212

9-0330

all!

ROCK
say
LOOKING
FOR
guitarist
Call 272-2343 for audition

MONOGRAMMING

KOENIG &amp; STREY
1009

Have

FOR
ANY
OCCASION
OR
JUST
FOR
treat wouldn’t a Good Humor beat the
heat. For home delivery call 831-4145.

to browse. Kennedy’s Bookshop, 1911
Central St., Evanston. UN 4-4449 or

. 15

OUR

for

Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday

or Bartender

EQUIP. FOR RENT
WE DELIVER
ACE RENTAL
Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080

fun

MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148
FOLK MUSIC BY BOB GAND
or the Village School Singers or the
Gand Family Singers will surprise your
guests. Call now, WI 5-5321

FANCY
or
jello

L &amp; M CATERING

OR SMALL

qualified

Magical,

DOVER

Mortgages

Typewriters—Business
Machines—
Office and Store Equipment
Upholstering, Repairing &amp; Refinishing
Wanted To Rent—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms

Storage

SCHREFFLER
MUSIC CO.

MAGICIAN

and

Toys

LIGHT HAULING,
DAYS OR NIGHTS,
furniture,
luggage,
appliances
odds
and ends. Bonded and insured 869-0325

FAVORITE

STAGE
COACHES,
HAY-RIDES,
Pony
Rides,
Fire
Engines,
Surries,
sent anywhere. Or have your child or
adult party at the Country Boy’s barn.
634-3633.

FOLK
Any

PARTY

BOOKS

You

ZEISS
meter,

Call 869-2014

Gifts

SHORE’S

and

Musical

Loans

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Rummage Sales
Schools and
Instruction
Shades—Blinds—Awnings
Situations Wanted—
Students
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
and
Women—industrial
Sporting Goods and Equipment
Trade or Barter
Travel—Shore
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Trucks
and
Trailers—For

NEED SMALL ITEMS MOVED,
rummage
items
picked
up
and
delivered?
Have
an odd
job to be
done? Call AL 1-4394

30

Estate

Roofing and Siding

THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
Ill. CC22633MCC,
864-6139

RICK
NORTH

CLOWN

Catering

p.m.

GET OUR BID ON YOURS
‘or sale. Phone for information. Call
Avis 8-4424, BOOKERS BOOKS.
CHICAGO AV.
EVANSTON

BOOKS

AUTOMATIC
with
Weston
accessories. $60.
72-1825

Inc.

OF HIGHLAND PARK
‘“‘Your entertainment specialists’’
party marquees—
catering—entertainment
dance floors—car parkers—lighting
“‘One call does it all’’
ID 2-1240

and Photography

WILL
MAKE
YOUR
hors
d’oeuvres,
casseroles
molds.
Call AL 1-1878

CALL

hdo Productions,

CO.

sauemerr
ty FOODS
ATERED
wi' rH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
WHY COOK?
1709 Glenview
Rd., Glenview,
Il. For
menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302.

- ANTIQUES - ART-

Lake

BRINKMEYER

MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating Hostess
Complete Service and oo
gi
OUTSTANDING WEDDI
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841

and

- saucers, tea sets, pitchers, vases. Also
miniature silver tea service; cut glass

and

RODDED

ARTIST’S
LUCYGRAF
VISUALIZER
with Wollensak 135mm F4.5 lens. $65.
UN 4-8855 weekdays 9 to 5.

Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6
JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177

Moving

MAGIC

NIKON
F.PHOTOMIC
AUTOMATIC
F3.5, 43-86mm. zoom lens. Best offer
over $285. 432-6412 or 432-6161.

much

29

FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY!
An hour of surprising entertainment
with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS
and complete
audience
participation.
Mature, experienced, professional
and VERY MODESTLY PRICED!
MR. NORMAN: 256-3033

35MM
EDIZA
PRISMAT
SLR
CAMera.
Good,
rugged,
dependable
service, Exc. cond. $40. or best offer. 2518236 evenings.

ANTIQUES! PAINTINGS!
Important art of 16-20 century, Span‘
desks,
chests,
armoires,
superb
rench pieces, huge stores of decor.
gs, metal figures,
clocks. Top

art

Cameras

Sale

Entertainment

1421

:

ter;

22

Reasonable prices, work guaranteed
KAEHLER LUGGAGE
SHOP
Sherman Ave.
DAvis 8-0744

HAMSTERS
VE 5-3820
YOUR PET AT HOME

Goods—For

ds—Wanted
To Buy
+ Memoriam
Interior Decorating
Jewelry and Jewelry
Repair
Lawn Mower and Tractor—Service
Loans and Investments |
Lost and Found
Mobile Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous—For Sale
Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy

HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING

9-9272

p.m.

&gt;

Real

Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equipment
Painting and Decorating
Personal
Personal Service
Piano Tuning
Instruments
Pianos
and
Musical
Plumbing
Printing
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service &amp; Repair
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Property
Cemetery Lots and Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Forms—-Acreage—Estates
Houses
Houses by Area
Industrial
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
Summer ond Winter Homes
and Cottages
Town Houses
;
Trades and Exchanges
Vacant Property
Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Houses

Plants and Shrubs |.
Gutters and Downspouts
age
and Air Conditioning
ox
anted—
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitters
Women—Industrial
Help Wanted—
_ Men—Business and Professional
Men—Household
Men—industrial
Help Wanted—
Men and Women
Household
Home Service
Household Appliance-—
Service and Repair

pe antee

CLEANED

CONSTRUCTION
PArk 4-0367

EQUITATION

horse

condition.

y

6

Carts

pops xen and Storage

Gardening and Landscape Service—

Service

AND

Motorcycles—Go

Town Houses
Vacation
Rentals

SEPTIC TANKS
CATCH BASINS

PETS

INDEX.

259-1300
1-5.

STUDIO

UPRIGE

BEAUTIFUL
WALNUT.
old. $575. 274-3499.
DELUXE
tar,

TEISCO

amplifier

months.

3

ELECTRIC
and

case.

Used

Orig. $230, best offer. Cal).
GR
5-6583

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

22,

�56.

Prenes abd Mesieat
:

Instruments

Gibson

Tiny Tot Play School

Electric Guitar;

acoustical;

3 months
675-9125

Oboe, Open
C. COND.

old;

$150.

and

LIKE NEW,
$2,800. Call

TOM

AMP
HI 6-

Piano

SACRIFICE.
675-8840

AMMOND
ORGAN:
B-3FRUITood—Leslie speaker w/reverb.;
like
ew. $2,650. RO 3-1840.

rand

EXCELLENT CONDITION, $500.
Call after 6 p.m. 475-2054. .

HAMMOND
ODEL

WITH
COVER
hard shell case.
432-1489.
BODY
BASS
finish.
gets
with case. Call

ORGAN

C2 WITH LESLIE
DA 8-8050.

SPEAKER.

‘EREO
HOLLOW
BODY
KAY
electric,
Hoyer
12-string,
Silvertone
win-12 amp. with reverb. and trem.
all 272-4442.

GUITAR

AND

AMP

EXTENSION SPEAKER
AL 6-1613

$75
$30

DMPLETE SET STARLIGHT DRUMS
16’’
cymbal,
holder
and
High
Hat.
175. 475-6341 after 6:30 p.m.
EISCO
4 PICK-UP
WITH
RHYTHM
base
and
solo
channels.
Excellent
ondition $90. Call after 5 p.m. ALpine
-4419,

|2-String

Gibson

psi

Bl WEEKS

Guitar

oe

7 PIECE SET OF DRUMS
able Nelson Spinet
aas had almost no
GR
5-3000

,

$250

OR
SELL

piano and bench.
usage. Erickson.

LYON AND roy Ag de oe
CONSOLE PIAN
CH,
Blond mahoogany, $288. Ted. 6864.

1430 Blackthorn

(Tall

Trees)

Glenview.

CELLO
14 SIZE
Call 446-0552.

‘ANTED:
A
child to rent.

FOR

NGSTON
BASS
FENDER
BODY,
exc.
cond.
$80
or
best
offer.
Will
consider
all offers.
Phone
272-7307.
Ask for Perry.

Gretsch 5 String Banjo
ILMOST

NEW.

433-0883

2 Fender Jazz Basses

FENDER STRATOCASTER GUITAR

Piano Tuning

Devon

ROgers

Park

4-7607

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST
Expert Tuning
Checked Electronically
ROMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1112

PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT
PROTECT IT!

Expert tuning and repair; appraisals;
rebuilding; -ae
bought
and
sold.
KEN SW ‘ET,
Associates, UN 4-7407

7

Schools

and

Instruction

COLLEGE BOUND STUDENTS
Are you prepared to succeed? Enroll
now
in
the
5
week
program
for
educational progress.
Speed reading,
study skills, and motivation to learn.
Times schedule to meet your needs.
yee College &amp; Career Center, UN 997.
‘XPERIENCED
TEACHER
tutor this summer.
Grades 1
;
any subject. Call 262-8574.

‘gne

22,

1967

“WILL
through

Evanston Review

VE

5-4000.

6 AND 12-STRING
GUITAR
Taught
by
experienced
college
student.
Reasonable
fee.
Call
Thomas
Fauls at 272-4442.

EVES.,
15
LESSONS,
Davis St., Evanston.

1018

$30.
328-2233.

EXPERIENCED TEACHER TO TUTOR
SECOND THROUGH FOURTH GRADE
AT YOUR HOME. 255-7675

HOME

MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR

~=Builders

and

(and stove, refrigerator etc.)

OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB

6 p.m.,

VE

5-0262

CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE OFFER A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type of ag
Feaeellon
Ceramic Tile — Vinyl
Tile Work
Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Root Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how smail the
work, we will be pleased S -) figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
John B. Clausen
HILLcrest 6-2100
Structural Engineer
Mrs. V. Short
PArk 4-7786.

PORCH
WE

ENCLOSURES
SPECIALIZE

Screens
.Jalousies
Sliding Glass Doors
.Combination Storm Windows
ALL SUBURBAN HOME PRODUCTS
Call for free estimates
675-0013

* Wilmette Life

* Winnetka Talk

A Distributor

susan

2734 W. Touhy, Chicago

OWNERS

AVAILABLE
NOW—THE
MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior remodelin
work.
Free
estimates,
fully
bonde
and insured. 20 years’ experience.

Northfield Bldg. and Const.

Northbrook, Ill.
Eve.: 446-7064

RECHTORIS

ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK
FREE ESTIMATE
272-7951

PLASTERING
Ee
ee
AL 1-3372 R. W. Linster
Serving the North Shore

QUALITY

UN 4-2224,

RECREATION

ROOMS.

ING. Exterior
Henry Dier

and

Co.

CUSTOM
KITCHEN,
rec.
room,
room.
construction.
Call

p.m

A.

REMODELING,
additions,
new
anytime
after
6

JOHNSON,

267-8280.

« Glencoe News

EXPERT

BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268

anbark

RANHOLTZ
CR 2-3514

AND

PLAST.,

a

Available)

Cuivess

N MA’

UPS

250 Happ Rd.

oy

INVITED

Northfield,

HI 6-2402
DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON.
HIGHLAND PARK AND
DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED.

53

Concrete

service,
Franchi

Il.

Work

PATCHING. 345-5757

WANT

* Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

* Northbrook Siar

Lake Forest-Lake

¢ Highland

Bluff

Park Herald

ens

ADS

lawns

7 P.M.
REF
main

20 years on the north
Landscape Service. CR

LANDSCAPING
.

rac

VICTOR’S LANDSCAPING

Phone UN 4-3172.
ORLANDO BROS. LANDSCAP
i
DESIGNING AND PLANTING.
SOD AND SHRUBS
=
278-5291
is
MODERN LANDSCAP
om
JACK VENA
Lawn moaintenanes and
gardenPhe =
Call

2-5266

TRIMMING AND 5ARe M
P. Knobel, 251-6582
B. Kasper,
55

Gutters

and

LN

9918

Downspouts

GUTTERS

CLEANED _

ORchard

—__

4-9423

GUTTERS
Cc

lete
omplete

ee

ROOFIN

Gutt
“e nine dDFh

ee ata Service

as | the North Shore Gor 25 yrs.”

E. F. BASSING

ORchard 5-4030

56

Tractor—

Lawn

Mower and
Service

MOW
SHARPENED
AND S REPAIR
Milwaukee Av., north of Glenview
next to Tollway sakes
WEST GARDEN

57

= Painting

and

Decorating

SPENCER.
DECORATING. .
WE

SPECIALIZE
ainting.

met.

Ind.

IN

ALL

attention

Color

TYP

and

matching

continuity
as part
of
Neat,
clean
workmanship
phases of painting and paper

and

2-2217

Fully

-

PANELING,
BSMNT.,
REC.
RM.
ACoustical ceils.; floor tile, gen. carpentry and repair. By independent
carpenter. Free estimates. 272-8680.

RAKING

ha

Insured

BJORNSON

HOLLISTER

Service.

Wilmette.

Spring cleanup. Planting,
sodding. Year around mainten

-USE

SEAL

Lawn

eedryt

MARTINEZ

HEDMAN
CONCRETE
CONSTRUCtion Co. Meramec
and colored patio
sidewalks
and
steps
made
to
your
order. Also basement cracks repaired,
Free estimates. Call UN 4-2414 after 6
p.m.

Northbrook

‘

with

Lawn
and tree service, sodd:
seeding.
Black
dirt
ane
service. Free estimate. Call

ROBERT N. LOUTSCH
2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette
CONCRETE CONTRACTOR
Walks, driveways, floors, patios,
steps, porches and repairs.
ALpine 6“*Call before 8, and after 5.”’

line of .
Remodeling

STRUM

1225 Wilmette,

Removes

CONSTRUCTION

a complete
an

BLACK
TOP
DRIVE
WAY,
COATING AND PATCHING.
ING

Drain

Winnetiee a

Northern Eagle Roofing Co. :

DIRT

BUILDERS SERVICE, INC.

r
Phone CRestwood. 2-2530 or 1458

Offering
Building

Pipe,

DELIVERED—PICK

Foe

CARPENTER,
15
YEARS
EXPERIence. Additions,
remodeling,
roofing,
siding,
rec.
rooms
and _ porches.
McGuinness, Contractor 824-0247.

(When

WANTS

and

REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMP
roofing and sheet metal service.
insured. Free inspection. Free est.

E FOR DRIVEWAYS
Blacktop Patch (66 lb. bag)
BLACKTOP SEALER 1 8Bae
Gal.)
Flagstone—Blue
CONCRETE STEPPERS TOR PATIOS

GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTE RS

SMALL JOBS—BIG JOBS
Door cutting, rec. rms., etc.
Best prices for weekend ‘work.
Free estimates
272-4036

EXP.

STEPS,

SAND—BLACK

MAN

reasonable,

PArk 9- 1680. AFTER
NEW AND OLD LAWNS
nursery stock, complete

Building Supplies and Material
PLAYBOX

PA 4-

SOIL

POWER

724-9704

-

52

ble

in Wilmette

1-8170,

Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and Walls.
Bag of Experience. Phone IDlewood

CONCRETE,

NEW
COMPLETE
REMODELING,
tile
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
work, roof repairs, concrete work.
UALITY
CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE
ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429

Pe

work

MASONRY

ON PATIOS,

See

Ill.

LAWN

references.

will assure you an excellent job on or

Sewer

New Construction
Box 84 Northfield HI 6-5400

ee

LOCAL

Dependale,

YRS.

j
ad-—

ae

Cc. L. VOLTZ
PULVERIZED Lo - 4

CLEAN
Glenview,

REMODEL-

25

VE 5-1195.
Beinlich, The

BLACK

interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938

SON,

mowing--ire vi

wales J. Michaels

in your home.
Best references. Mr.
Berk, Carpenter-Plumber. KE 9-1875.

ADDITIONS
Bedrooms
Remodeling
272-5688

AND

weed

Planting, Lawn Work, Soading
izing, Trimming, Lawn-Shru

Chimney
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing.
Glass blocks
and concrete work. Ramp Co. Call 281-8810.

FATHER

CR 2.01

COMPLETE LANDSCAPID
EVERGREENS, TREES

PLASTERING

bh $3370

power

ing.
Jim

SCHNEIDER &amp; FALASCO
lathe ceilings and patching.
1-7119
ALpine 1-3047

GENERAL

and

drives—rubbish removal
rolling—tree
removal
ta

WE
DO SMALL
JOBS, LARGE
ONES
too and
repairs,
roofing,
chimneys,
carpentry, concrete, etc.
Bonded, "Insured. Free eotnaees:
R. W. S. &amp; Associates
4022.

Metal
ALpine

STONE
‘rubbish

Ss OI L—HUMUS—SAD

ure

TILING

Glenview

WORK,
grading,

Carpentry, Cabinet Making

CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard's Cabinet Shop. 272-3829

zamey Rooms
Porch
Harold mA: Johnson

BLACK DIRT.

TOP

PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762

CONTRACTOR

ROOM

Rd.,

Cc

Ebilsisor Trucking
COMPLETE LANDSCAP
SOD—SEED
. Trees—Shrubs—Evergreens
. Trees Cut Down
. Spring Cleanup
. Tractor Work
894-1947

BILL HESKETH

REMODELING

GENERAL

Waukegan

SERVICE

CUTTING,

TRACTOR

REMODELING

GLENVIEW

1328

and insured,

678-2458

OUT

Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulking
Brick Staining
Bug. Cleanin
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
UNiversity 4-7722

ae
eee
or PA 4-0840
for 23 years.

BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS.

Free Estimates

WASH

UN eB6b

BATHROOM

=

power raking, scrubbery. Free est.

or 677-6661

ALUMINUM

COMBINATION
STORM
DOORS
$32.95, 3-track windows
$13.95 to 101
U1
inches,
installation
included.
25
years in Evanston. DA 8-2676 after 6
p.m.

EDWARD

LAWN
SODDING,

TUCKPOINTING

O. SCHULZ

stone
com:

6-1513.

Gardening and Landscape
Service—Plants and Shrubs

Floor and Wall Tiling

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Expert workmanship and smart styling. New
homes,
new
kitchens,
remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimate. 256-4949.

REYNOLDS

54

REMODELING—ALTERATIONS
IMPROVEMENTS
You Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc.
John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120

831-4767

1-1254

ALpine

censed, bonded

AUGUST G. KUNZ
CARPENTRY
Formica countertops, cabinets,
shelves, family rooms, porches,
and room additions. Insured.
UNiversity
4-9212
2309 GREY
AVE.

Kitchens
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
Porches
Room Additions
Dormers
30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK

engineer.

ACRES CONCRETE
Cement work. City
sidewa
Also- a
and
Rem
Caer
3
Midwest Bank

24 hr. Emergency Service
867-9199

Lauer Const. Co.

HAROLD

petent

INSURED
replaced and repaired
sheet metal and roofing

Gutters
All types

And Save 20°% On

250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

TO

s eps,

PROFESSIONAL CONC
AND PAVING WORK

R &amp; L Roofing—Sheet Metal

FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601

HOME

NOT

Cal Ton.

VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM

AL

Basemen

Repaired and Installed

ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED

Deal With

walks,

forms.

Walks, patios, floors, etc.
and black top paving. Young,

CERAMIC TILE

Save By Buying
From

CONSTRUCTION

for modernization of kitchens,
and bathrooms:
Quality custom-built kitchen
cabinets, storage units, room
dividers and vanities
Formica countertops and
cabinets
GReenleaf 5-1115
2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston

SINK

PURTELL &amp; CO.

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
after

NEW

KITCHEN

WOOD

Building Maintenance
and Repair

Bob Viets Custom Carpentry

BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
‘INCLUDING

Contractors

Room additions
Rec. rooms
Kitchens
Family rooms
Bathrooms
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once =
is started, Ys games
WITHOUT DELAY

Honest Craftsmanship

YOUR

Pool,

IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

PIANO CO.

Av.

Inn

TUTORING BY SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
All subjects Elementary through college. Day or evening hours.
Call LO 1-6583.
HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR WILL TUTOR
French
1
and
11
afternoons,
Mon.
through Thurs. $2.50 an hour.
446-7731 after 5 p.m.

348-485.

TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
25 W.

Call Holiday

INSTRUC-

E.T.H.S.
HONOR
STUDENT,
EXP.,
wishes
to tutor
4th
grade
through
freshman math, science. Reasonable.
Call after 6 p.m., 328-6603.
NEED HELP IN SPANISH?
Northwestern
U. senior w/7 yrs. Aaverage study will tutor all levels of
Spanish. Call 446-4905 after 5 p.m.
GUITAR LESSONS
6 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Taught by college ——
graduate.
Call AL 1-1733

50

ABE
CONSOLE
PIANO.
58 X 40 X
23. Walnut. Excellent condition. Highly recommended. $550. Call UN 4-4668.

ZENKER'S

Lessons

QUALIFIED

Chinese Cooking Class

ENDER
BAND
MASTER,
$260;
dual
pick-up,
vibrato,
Gibson - SG
standard, $110. Both in mint condition.
w/cases and accessories. HI 6-7113.
GIBSON MELODYMAKER.
New
$149, will sacrifice, $70. Handsome
cherry
red,
chrome
vibrato,
special strings. 251-1444, Jim.

5

EVERYTHING

TUTORING
—NEW
MATH,
HIGH
school algebra, geometry. Reasonable.
724-4265.

DRTABLE
ORGAN
TEISCHORD
“
Retails $600, will sacrifice for $400.
months old. Phone OR 4-0084.

TO

THUMB

COLLEGE
ART MAJOR
HAS A FEW
places left in summer art classes. 6th
grade and above. Deerfield.
945-6557

tors.

CONDITION

KCELLENT
CONDITION.
‘best offer. Call OR 6-0409.
“VATE PARTY WISHES

Direct Factory Distributors

51

ways,

ing North page cunbemiars for 47
OSEPH KNEIP
ALpine 1- 26i8

arages -

eee

KENNETH

KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS

INCL
ome
RECORDS,
HANDBOOKS,
instructions and
portable phonograph.
Like new. $50 or
best offer. 432-4575.
MED.
STUD.
W/TEACHING
CERT.
will tutor at your home H.S. math, all
levels, Eng., writing, grammar, prep.
college
entrance
tests.
Also
tennis.
Refs. Bob Lamb, 869-5843, 5-8 p.m.
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.
TUTORING SERVICE
Exper.
teachers
for
all
ELEMENTARY
SUBJECTS
and
SPEECH
THERAPY.
Sign up now. 869-6216, if
no answ., 328-8960.
GROUP
OR PRIVATE
FRENCH
AND
Spanish lessons in my home, Downtown Evanston. Native Spanish speaking. French educated lady.
Ph. UN 9-

BY

All t
— oa
FREE EST

Inc.

Linguaphone German Course

GIVEN

anted to Buy E Flat Alto
IN7

Licensed

Private Swimming

OLD

824-8466

OPHONE

exp.

foreign

FRENCH TUTORING
College student, 4th
yr. French major,
desires to tutor student any grade in
French
grammar or literature evenings, Call 272-7594

Piano Aldrich, 64°’

LDWIN
BASS
AMP
and Vox Bass Guitar,
ill accept best offer.
BSON
EBO
SOLID
suitar.
With
white
reeros. for $185

yrs

d

bly gang? § SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
Creative half-day progr ene for your
pre-school child (age
2612 Central
St. UN '5-5565
NORTH
SHORE
READING
CLINIC
Specializing
at FOagns,
study
and
eaesier
| Fay
MER ‘PROGRAM
in remedial and developmental readin
Intermediate
rades
through
college.
—
College
und proarin.
706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe
8
248

Do

5-11,

dancing

DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065
ENROLL NOW FOR
SUMMER SESSIONS AT

BSON
BASE
GUITAR
$120;
GIBson Base Amp $150; Crestwood Guitar
75; Gibson Amp $50.
945-7333

Steinway Grand

crafts,

language.
19
wagons. Call

VERY REASONABLE.
Call 256-4978

REVERB
Call Steve,

Kitchen Salon

eee. , asestis
tages oy facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day
arrangements.
Age 214 through 5.
Hot lunches, arts

Key System

NDER
SUPERB
and Baldwin Guitar.

Selldere ead Contrectors

SPECIALIZING

BROS.
IN

FINE

Residential Painting and Decoratin
INTERIOR
Painting
Paper Hanging

EXTERI
Masonry

Pain

Paint
Sta inin
Propersiion (Peat Materials.
FREE ESTIMATES
4
FULLY INSURED
LE 17-0737
:
3 Generations on North Shore

Thorough

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Classified =&lt;

‘te

�a

P Wakdlen

al Weiacioce

&lt;e

57.

“Serving ‘the North Shore
ee

BETTER RECOMMENDATION?
gamble
with
your
decorating

problems

e

pering

for 46 years

wus

if

- experts.
ee
pe

you

_ J. M. ECKERT

oe

consult

one

of

Mr. Hauber PA
Mr. SSchmidt CR
Mr. Eckert AL

OFFICE

~_E&amp;B
COMP.

TEL.

LO

our

9-5437
2-4268
1-1199

DECORATING

PAINTING
Interior

AND. DEC.

and

SER.

exterior.

Expert

color

Outside trim and siding painted.
Stucco

F

and

insured

masonry

painted.

Free estimates

expert craftsman, proper
ast expert Service

*

625-2555 North

Shore

prep.

ref.

No Job Too Small

ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
_ ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

478-0136

‘

PAINTING

_ work

rior
nee

Painting-Tuckpointing-Mainand
Gutter
work.
uality

guaranteed. Fast courteous ser-

vice.
Free estimates.
House
Suen
ty

A AND

Associates.

S DECORATORS

SQMPLETE

DECORATING

pared

~ DAVID N. PADDOCK
ERNST
PAINTING

_
ae

Wood

1530

CRestwood

DAISS

AND

&amp;

Spencer

DECORATING

AND

Av.

2-5753

SON

finishing—paper

INTERIOR

i

Decorators

W.

hanging

EXTERIOR

ALpine

Wilmette

1-6344

Painting, Paper Hanging
38 yrs.

on

N.S.

Interior,

“PAINTING /DECORATING
HANGING,

RIOR AND EXTERIOR REPAIRS
‘
OY MAINTENANCE SERVICE
GR 5-6020
AL 1-4220

ee

CLearbrook

Ks

Service

9-0495

PArk

REASONABLE

INTERIOR

59

AND

RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist
Association and International Shade
Tree Conference
3602 Glenview Road
PArk 4-1300

EXPERT TREE REMOVAL
LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
On any removal problem you have.
Our men are experienced and insured
in all phases of tree removal. Modern
hydraulic equipment at your disposal
with the know-how to back it up. Also
power stump grinding.
JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King
Glencoe
VErnon 5-1195
‘THOMAS J. LYNCH
TREE SURGEONS
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDING,
tree
surgery,
modern
equipment,
trained
operators.
Our
51 years
of
experience
in
treating
North
Shore
trees is available by peonine.
Mem:
bers
National
Arborist
Association
&amp; National Shade Tree Organization.
HIllerest 6-4380
VErnon
5-0514

DAVEY
A COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE.
Accurate
diagnosis
of tree troubles.
Arrange
now for disease and insect
ozays.
Radio dispatched crews. 437-

H. A. Morrison,
Spraying,

EXTERIOR

PAINT-

insured

INTERIOR
Dier

GUTTERS

cleaned
Painting

AND

EXTERIOR
CR 2-2938

CLEANED

$10;

GUTTERS

Mueller

AL

8-5004

Free

Estimate

HADFIELD’S DECORATING
Fine interior/exterior decorating
paper hanging
color matching
Fully

insured, FREE estimates
Call 263-6816

&gt;

PAINTING
terior

AND

and

DECORATING.

exterior.

Good

IN-

workman-

ship. Best materials. Very reasonable
__ price. Gunnar Lind. CR 2-1986.

KURT
PAINTING
mates.
Spec.

GRONAU

AND

DECORATING

CRestwood

6 ROOMS

. | bai

rates

on

Lloyd

and

Est.

INTERIOR

P. Stephens

ext.

25

Broberg,

PAINTING
Robert

ESTI.-

after 5 p.m.

CLEANED,

repairs.

nsured.

2-1557

int.

And Save 20%

$85

_

painting.

yrs.;

fully

'/43-7130.

EXTERIOR

251-2655

~KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING
and Remodeling Service
2710 Appletree Ln., Northbrook, Ill.
&lt;n
272-0464.

S. NELSON

PAINTING AND
ALpine

DECORATING
1-3801

EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR
PAINTING AND WALL WASHING
:
All work guaranteed.
. Hawkins
GR. 5-4365

Need

Your

House

Painted?

INSIDE OR OUTSIDE.

College students.

945-6579 or 945-1064.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
iF
FREE ESTIMATES
|
_ GReenleaf 5-3048
DAvis 8-7627

EXTERIOR
AVAILABLE
Reasonable

DAYS

4 — Classified

PAINTING
AND

WEEKENDS.
Call 456-1939

on the North

DO

IT ALL

On
g
Plumbing
Electrical
Shore

COMPLETE
KITCHEN
REMODELing. All types cabinets and lavatories
made to order. Furniture repair. Call
Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709.
CARPENTRY,
REC.
ROOMS,
PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all
types of work. Reasonable prices. Call
erman, 328-3050.
TALLY
CARPENTERS
SPECIALIZE
in remodeling,
room
addition,
drywall, basement and work of all kind.
Call UNiversity 4-3604.
INTERIOR CONSULTANT
Will
custom
design
and _ construct
buffets, cabinets and consoles to specification. After 5 p.m., 945-7362.

65 Floor Refinishing and Covering
I'LOOR
Free

SANDING AND REFINISHING
in the finish of your choice
Dark floors are our specialty
estimate
Bob’s Floor Co.
CRestwood 2-2699

MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE
9 x 12 room $19.50 complete. Sanded,
sealed and finished quality work and
materials. For dependable service
Call 766-2965
HENSCHEL FLOORING CoO.
Sanding and Refinish. Try our guaranteed
Polyurethane
Finish.
Ceramic
wall and floor tile installed.
Glenview area 20 yrs.
PArk 4-1395.
HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed,
waxed,
buffed.
Home.
or
office.
Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131.

66 Heating

and

Air-Conditioning

Air Conditioning
Guar.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

repairs.

Reas.

rates.

328-3311

HOME?

Manor

House

Maintenance

Estimate

437-5471,

Free

WE

CLEAN

experts.

GARAGES
MENTS

Call

BIX

537-6993

AND

VAN

types

BASE:

76

CLEANING

L&amp;S

Service

factory,

98

WITH

-

Situations

SUMMER JOB.
ETC, 251-4887.

ROOM
WASHED,
APPROX.
$70.
Windows
washed
and polished, yard
work, Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945
after 7:30 P.M.

811

16 Wants

STORE

YARD

WORK,

And Clean up. Free Estimates.
Expert Service. DA 8-3058

WILLING - HELPFUL-EXPERIENCED
Dave’s Lawn Manicure Service
Mowing, Trimming, Raking
Working way through school.
272-5655
HIGH
SCHOOL
STUDENT
WANTS
summer work in store or yard work,
ete. In Glenview area.
Phone 724-8645
FRESHMAN
HIGH
SCHOOL
GIRL
willing to take care of children two or
three
afternoons
weekly.
Also
some
evenings. Call 251-6109.

WALLACE
HOUSE
CLEANING
SERvice, walls, ceilings washed;
carpet,
rug cleaning; low prices; guaranteed
satisfaction. 864-3946 for free estimate.

N.T,
JUNIOR
DESIRES
FULL-TIME
or part-time sitting and ./or tutoring.
Experienced.
All ages, incl. infants.
Call Heidi. 256-0029.

Washing

FREE

Service

ESTIMATES
729-3374.

Andy's Home

Maintenance

Scurry Home

Maintenance

AND CLEAN UP.
Expert service.

FREE

17

ESTIMATES.
GR 5-6014.

YR.
OLD
HIGH
SCHOOL
GIRL
for baby sitting, 5 days a week. Has
car. $1.00 an hour. Call 272-7864. Ask
for Betsy McGauran.

HAULING.
after 6 p.m.

LAWNS
CUT AND
ODD
JOBS
DONE
by competent
and
diligent
N.T.H.S.
boy.
Just call 446-5405
and
ask for
Chris.

WE CLEAN
GARAGES,
Reasonable

BASEMENTS.
869-6984

70

HIGH
SCHOOL
SENIOR
WILLING
do yardwork or oaks odd jobs.

Plumbing

BATHROOMS
REMODLED.
old work. Complete repair
Bonded.

72

House

NEW AND
service.

LAWN
WORK:
PERMANENT
mer
jobs;
own
equipment;
Trier High students. 446-3978.

437-5471,

537-6993.

Upholstery Cleaning

100

NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE
Repair
—
install carpets.
Home

plant.

Over

Associated

31 yrs.

Rug

exp.

Free

&amp; ewe

est.

MATURE
WOMAN,
SKILLED IN SEC:
retarial and other off. work, desires
full or part-time job in Evanston area
until approx. Oct..1. Eves. DA 8-0127.
Days, 421-1800

or

Cleaners

3-

18

UNGER’S
DISCOUNT
CARPET
AND
furn. cleaners. Clean now and save. 2
rooms for the price of 1. Any
liv. rm.
and hall cleaned for only $19.95. For
finest
quality
work,
call
478-8690.
Limited time only.

YR.
OLD
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADuate
wants
summer
job,
office
or
other
work.
Can
type
60
w.p.m.
General office exp. including switchboard and filing. CE 4-5554.

BEAUTY

CARPET

and

AND

carry.

HAVE

Want

TRIER © townshiv
ALpine 1-5697
RUG

Save

Complete

FLOOR

POLISH-

re-modeling, repair Oriental rugs.
Ace Carpet
Co. 1620 Maple Av.
Evanston
846-5551.

SHAMPOOERS
AND
ers

8910

for rent.
ACE
RENTAL
Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080

SHAMPOOERS
3748

FOR

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
Oakton St., Skokie,
OR 5-7400

PROMPT
SERVICE
FOR YOUR
Carpets. Careful workmanship.
References available.
Joe Fargo
869-5095
CARPET
AND
FURNITURE
cleaned in your home
evenings
and
week-ends.
Call
days
275-5533,
evenings 528-0956. Free Est.
I WILL CLEAN YOUR TACKED DOWN
carpet
for less
than
any
one
else
without
sacrificing
quality.
288-0830
after 9 a.m. or 493-3252 after 7 p.m.

74

Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing

and

REUPHOLSTERY

SLIPCOVER SALE
REUPH.
SOFA
chair—$19 plus
$24
ea.
plus
SALE—CUSTOM
ERS—Chair—$12
$22 plus fabric.

ee

guar.

FREE

estimates,

Custom

House
'

with

.

* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

serving

office

Also

Winnetka

Hllicrest

6-1

NURSES
AIDE
DESIRES_
PALE
time job taking care of invalids, si
older persons. Experienced, good
erences. 465-6552.
CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONE
Wk.
end
roxying.
Eve.
sitti
Future bookings. Complete charge.
1-1726. If out, call again.
NURSE
PRAC.,
SPECIALIZING
infants, also child’s care for vacati
ing parents.
Good refs. Booking
Call 667-8258,
IRONING
IN
MY
HOME
EXPE
enced, will pick up and deliver
day of the week. Call 869-4086.
WILL DO IRONING IN YOUR
References. Call after 5 p.m.
.
864-3627

102

HO)

Situations Wanted—
Baby Sitting

BABY SITTING—YOUR
HOME
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
hg
service.
We
Sit Better Baby
Sitt
Inc. Call 869-0022.
CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONE
Wk.
end
proxying.
Eve.
sittin
Future bookings. Complete charge.
1-1726. If out, call again.
CARE

FOR
YOUR
STERS
weekdays.

YO
:

Call 272-2

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
WO
like baby sitting five days. Call afte
6:30 p. m.
UN 4-6610
HIGH
SCHOOLER
TO
BABY
weekday
mornings.
Glencoe
o
Experienced.
References,
Ask
Beth, VErnon 5-2924.

MATURE

WOMAN

WANTS

TO

sit. Call 272-0509, Northbrook.
hour. Mrs. Wood.

103

BA‘
$1.00

Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

EXPERIENCED
INVESTMENT
M
for
Administrative
or
Investm
position.
In
investment
banking
years. Business
Management
expe
ence. Salary oven. Write: T-196,
B
60, Wilmette, TIl.

wants

typing and gen.
9584 after 4 p.m,

office.

summer

ECONOMIST
SEEKS
RESPONSIBI
position.
Write
T-191,
Box
mette, Ill.
EXPERT PRIVATE
HOME
SERVIC
Screens
removed,
Windows
washed
Gutters
and
down
spouts
cleand
Bonded and insured. 869-0325

COLLEGE STUDENT SEEKS
LANDSCAPING WORK.
6 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Call AL 1-1733
104

GIRL—SOPHOMORE—

exp.

job

UNiversity

9-

Situations

Wanted—Men

Household
DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An _ agency
w/students
and
nd
students for any type work. Top Re
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf 5-07
EXP,
MAINT.
CLEANING
STOR
offices,
bldgs.,
residences.
Strippi
waxing floors. Window washing. Re
Own
equipment.
864-3482.
equipment. 864-3482.
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
‘AND
I
terior
and
exterior
painting,
ge
housework.
Also
any type
of wor
storms removed. 477-0726.

STRONG SALES PROMOTIONS, FUND
raising, office administration, college
graduate, well groomed, own car. Will
travel. Exec. refs. 262-0762.

EXPERIENCED
WINDOW
WASHE
and
light landscaping.
Call 864ask for Lank Hamilton.

BOOKKEEPING,
LIGHT
TYPING
2
days a week. Hours at your convenience. Call after 5:00, VE 5-1336.

J&amp;R’S
STUDENT
SERVICE.
PAIN
ing, Yardwork, and general mainte
ance. $2.25 per hour. GR 5-6628 a
743-8596.

Situations

Wanted—Women
Household

HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO

Howard Employment Agency
273-4849

or 475-1800.

EXP. WOMAN WANTS 1 DAY CLEANing, 1 day laundry, Tues. and Thurs.
’ Prefer 1 place. Must be nr. transp.
North Shore ref. $15 a day. Call after
6 p.m. GR 5-0252.
MATURE

WOMAN

for Wednesday
day,

and

WISHES

Forest-Lake

Bluff

Friday,

$1.50 per hour and bus
DAvis 8-2827

* Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald

Lake

work.

BOOKEEPING
TO BE DONE
IN MY
home.
Pick
up
and
deliver.
Also
excellent typist and editor.
Call VE 5-1065.
HOME TYPING SERVICE
Manuscripts, tapes, letters, misc.
Experienced
Dependable
Reas. rates
272-8680

Terms

EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.

and The Village Lamplighter,

COLLEGE

101

Furniture

TYPEWRITER

business

WANTED—TYPING,
PROOFREADING
or other
mail-order
work
to do at
home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653.

— $39
Plus
Fabric
fabric; SECTIONAL—
fabric.
COMPANION
FABRIC
SLIPCOVplus fabric;
Sofa—
42
Price Drapery Sale,

avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

regular

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
~ PARK 4.3834.

M.G.

RENT

ELECTRIC

specialize
in
student
thesis
work.
Capable and dependable. 729-4016.
PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480

CLEANING

20%.

St.,

UN 4-0981

SERVICEMASTER

Cash

OPERATOR

will take hospital and house
appointments for all beauty work.

CARPET,
FURNITURE,
WALL
AND
floor cleaning professionally done.
Serving the
NEW
Free Estimates

SUM2 New

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Protessional Rug Cleaning

4-6656

EXCELLENT
COOK,
EXP.
LI
housekeeper. Good refs. Neat appe
ance. Avail. after June 26th. Write:
193, Box 60, Wilmette.

REGINA
SOPHOMORE
DESIRES
steady baby we
et Ry 2 days a week.

Maintenance

Insured.

Rug and

TO

Elm

WILL

PLUMBING
Manor

MO

NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
&amp; EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC
218 E. Ontario St.
Chicago 606

Lindgren Emp: Agency

Wanted—Students

High School Boy

CARPET CLEANING
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED
PArk 4-0749
24 Hr. Answering Service

Jim's Wall

Door to door bus transportation an
excellent North Shore references.
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:

DAY WORKERS
MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES

NEW TRIER E. SOPHOMORE NEEDS
part-time job. Avail. week days after
12:30 p.m. and all day Sat. Glencoe or
Winn. 835-0147. Mike

Bill's Cleanup Service
5

DAY WORKERS

EMPLOYMENT

477-0726

1

LIVE-IN
- SEPT. ARRIV.
French 28, Mother’s Helper
German 21, Mother’s Helper
Dominican 39, Domestic
English 22, Mother’s Helper
Belgian 23, Mother’s Helper
Also Couples and Housemen
Guaranteed plan-No year end bon
Call for information
UN 9MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE)
700 Church St.
Evans

Household Appliance
Service and Repair

scrubWalls

WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND GEN.
HOUSEWORK. Also any type of work.
Interior and exterior painting.
.

ANYTHING

SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,
electrify,
sold.
New
and
used
at low cost.
Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

SERV.

cleaning—homes,

stores, offices; Floors stripped,
bed, polished; Bsmts. cleaned;
and windows washed. 638-0777.

The

STRIPS

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-3878

WASHING

SHELTON

All

EUROPEAN DOMESTIC

EXPERT
UPHOLSTERING
AND
REpairing
sofa
and
chair,
springs
repaired
in
your home.
Free
estimates,
1419
Sherman Av., Evanston.
UN 4-4890 or GR 5-8385 evenings.

SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
DAvis 8-3247

831-4767

WOODCRAFT SHOP
Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs
Material for Home Craftsmen
1636 Maple Ave.
UNiversity 4-6462
Between Davis and Church

&gt;

JOHN

WE

1-1254

Work

Lauer Const. Co.

PAINTING

._
Complete Decorating Service
cilled workmen
Fully Insured

-

Deal With

283-4390

~ LIVINGSTON
A

Carpentry—Cabinet

1-5350

it cleaned

For

by

Situations Wanted—Wome
Household

VETERANS
FURNITURE SERVICE

Have

ACE WALL

MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR

Remodeling
Repairs
Windows
Paneling
30 years

and _ ~painted
inside
$35.
and dec. interior and exteriMr.

TREE SPECIALISTS
Trimming, Feeding, Removal.
Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945

HOME
60

~ Painting and Decorating

Arborist

AL

| 101

Refinishing

Reasonable.
Cali 456-1939

CLAVEY TREE SERVICE
TRIMMING—TREE REMOVAL
STUMP REMOVAL
Park 9-2279.

4-4350

an
experience.
guaranteed,
work. GR 5-3255

APPT.,

SELLING YOUR

Siding

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
INSURED
LICENSED .
COMPETENT

_ ing, washing, paper hanging. Europe-

Henry

and

Tree Trimming

SONS

Decorating

MAKE

FLAT DECKS .and TUCKPOINTING
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
E. F. Bassing
ORchard 5-4030

JENSEN

AND
Complete

478-5955

MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS CLEANED

work.

HAVE
A ROOF
PROBLEM
Call ALpine 1-0377
SUBURBAN
ROOF
TREATING
SERV.
Cedar
or asphalt shingles,
repaired,
treated or replaced. Flat decks coat:
ed
or
recovered.
Chimneys
_tuckpointed. Gutters painted and meshed.

PLASTERING

LAURITZ

Roofing

74, Upholstering, Repairing and

sertiee

YOU

Exterior.

GOOD PREPARATION
_ CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP
G. M. Garrett
328-0531
TERIOE

58

SERVICE

rt painting and paper hanging
M4 references. Free estimates.
Mon.
rough Fri., 8-6 p.m., Sat. 9-12,
864-7 800.

Professional
NORTH SHORE

Residential

Tile—Slate—Asphalt

PAINTING

8)
=

a specialty.

eat
PA-

EXTERIOR-PAINTING-INTERIOR
FREE REASONABLE ESTIMATES.
W.C.O.T.A.M. All work
guaranteed.
Call 869-6984 after 6 p.m.

IF

matching.

DECORATING.

EXP.
WALL
WASHING,
CLEAN’ AND
removal,
storm
windows,
attic
and
basement.
All type
floors,
painting.
Free estimate. Gilbert, 491-0680.

DECORATING

All types wall covering hung.

AND

xterior and interior. 20 years on N.S.
Guaranteed
work.
Prices reas. Herman Engstrom. UNiversity 4-5944.

CO.

1-5437

Painting
and Decorating —

PAINTING

IRONING

1% or full

fare.

Call

EXPERIENCED
MAN
WOULD
LIK
odd
jobs,
window
washing,
gutti
garage and basement cleaning, lig
hauling, DA.
8-7381.
MEDICAL
STUDENT;
EXP.
B
tender;
waiter;
private parties. N
drinker.
Uniform.
Reas.
Refs. Ha
exp. asst. 869-5843 between 5-8.

107,

Help
Business

Wanted—Women
and

Professional

FULL OR PART-TIME
for neat appearing
girl age 18 to
General
office
work,
will
train
ovtical oy cere
Hishiana
Uhlemann Optica
0.,
Highlan
ark
ID 2-5150 between 9-5.
5

* Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald

June

22,

196

�}

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business and

Numerous

Summer
For

The

TEACHERS
and
Who have had previous ofe experience

as

STENOS
qr lOES
CLERKS

Secretary,

Reception, no typist
Math grads, B.A. or
360 Programmer
1401 le
ak
Bank tellers train or
Key punch op’s
Clerical trainees, no

hite Collar
Girls

OLD

At North

1737

IF

HREE
UNDERGRADUATE
COLlege students or high school graduates
to work with and assist field manager
on
educational
program
in _ north
suburban
area.
Scholarship
and
expense allowance totaling $1,320 for 11week period. Car furnished. For more
information,
apply at 3774 W. Devon
Ave., Chicago,
Friday and Saturday,
June 23, 24. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. No other
time—No phone calls, please.

ublishing sec'y 9-5 hrs.

OCAL
PUBLISRER
IS LOOKING
FOR
recp’t—sec’y,
Typing
but
no
steno.
FREE.

rownlie personnel
D8 ogre St., Evanston
r8-34
CLERK TYPIST
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Meet
the
public:
interesting
varied
work; good salary; regular increases
based
on merit,
paid vacations
and
other outstanding employee benefits.
ENERAL FINANCE LOAN COMPANY
1001 Davis, Evanston

SECY
SECY
to get

TO
into

LEWIS

8-6880

ORTON GROVE
OFFICE — CLERICAL
ULL
TIME
OR
PART-TIME.
TYPing necessary. Hours and salary open.
Call Dick Lewis, 965-2230
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Evanston.
no
fee.
No
skills.
Good
phone voice. $390.
KURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

une

22,

1967

Bldg.

LAB ASSISTANT
WE
BAe
OPENINGS
FOR
PEOPLE
with 1 or 2
years college training in
the biological
sciences, some chemistry also desirable. On-the-job training
and interesting assignments in Pharmaceutical Research.
Excellent _ starting
ealaesee
Saree
progress,
free
uniforms—low
priced
cafeteria with free milk and coffee at
lunch—spotlessly
clean,
uncrowded
work areas—no layoffs in our history
—plus
the
most
liberal
of
fringe
benefits.
APPLY

A page pert
ap OFFICE
8:15
a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays
(Evening and Saturday
Interviews by appointment)

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200

HOWARD

POLYSCIENCE

An

An

Equal

Evanston Review

AT SCHOOL

WE
HAVE
OPENINGS
IN SEVERAL
educational institutions, involving almost any skill or combination of skills
you may possess: secretarial, clerical
is
office, typing, public contact.
en again there is some one or more
of these features, tuition reductions, 3
week paid vacation, merit increases.

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
N 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.,
Evanston

JUNE GRADS!
STARTING

A NEW

CAREER?

Dr.’s reception (no typing)
Cust. Service (meet, greet)
File clerks (no exp. nec.)
Typists for car rental agcy.
IBM trainees (Co. will train)

EMPLOYMENT
475-1800

FOSTER

AL

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

Av.,

North

SERVICE
DAvis

full

WOMAN

FOR’

serving

are

hired

Evanston-Room

602

position.

Shermer
An

(

Her
My
My

Phone
Name
Phone

ee

ay

IMPORTANT
To qualify
phone
or

phone

tell us by
attache

of

person

that

person

card

or coupon,

below.

comes

She

letter, post:
coupon,

you

may

sponsor,

in

bring

to

be

offices -

in your

STIVERS

Lifesavers,
TEMPORARY

Inc.
WORK

Evanston
1609 Sherman
Old Orchard
Prof. Bldg.

PROGRESSIVE
COMPANY
plant
with
beautiful
modern
a
conditioned
offices.
Above
av
wages
with
extraordinary
e
UG
benefits.
Phone
or
come
ersonal interview and let us
ow we can improve and secure

“BUEHLER LTD.

2120 GREENWOOD ST.
EVANSTON
475- 4700
SECRETARY
2
=
YOUNG

Come

Rd,

CR 2-1000

Equal

in

and

see

in

our

work

Opportunity

FIRST NATIONAL
Davis St. Evanston
An Equal Opportunity

FOR
wea

WOMAN

accurate

take

ENJOYS

typist

light

and

have

shorthand.

ability —

Call

or

a

Personnel office 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Searle Parkway,

Ill.

An

Employer

BANK

DAvis 8-8100
Employer

Skokie, Ill. 60076

OR 3-32
Opportunity

Equal

Public
Downtown

for

a

Employer

Contact

Evanston

secretary

firm

to

|

3

;

is

handle

ok

relations. You will be on
quite a bit (but this is not
plaint
department!)
and
certain
records.
Age
open,
open to $450.

ho
a

CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT

No. Fee.
Sat.

by

YOU!

Hours

appt.

SERVICE

9-5

636

UN

Church

St.,

9-3:

ee

Insurance Secretary —
Real

dig

ona os
GENERAL
OFFICE
—
for 2-3 months,
Evanston
area
ocation. —
be good steno and be
able
to
type
50
wpm.
Right
Girl
temporary
Service. Will consider college students, teachers or housewives.
Call Miss Martin, GR 5-4331

ADVERTISING

WHO

tail
work
and
has
some
aptitude for interesting assignment
secretary to the Controller. Must

G. D. Searle &amp; C

INC.
Northbrook,

GENERAL OFFICE CLERK
GENERAL
CLERICAL
AND
FILING
DUTIES
5 day week, convenient to all transeT
Usual employee benefits.
Apply Personnel department.

TRAINEE

TOP AD AGENCY NEEDS A GIRL TO
work in their Broadcasting dept. Must
type.
opportunit
9-5.
REE. Tremendous
pp
y.

EMPLOYMENT
1618

BAGGING

Estate Office

PLEASANT
VARIETY
OF
Good
working
conditions.

DU

Applicant preferred. Call Mr. Black.

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
UN =
AL

IN

AV., EVANSTON _
1-6700
BR as

secy's $400 up
EVANSTON
dent

on

FIRM.

SALARY

experience.

No

typing. Will take beginners.

DEPEN:

steno—

FREE.

Orrington

708 Church St., Evanston

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

Locker Room Attendant
MATURE
WOMAN
TO
SUPERVISE
locker room activity at Highland Park
municipal swimming pool for summer
en
ay
Call
ID
2-2763
for
appointment.
COLLEGE GRAD.
Any degree. Must be able to work on
own.
$400.
FREE.
Murphy
Employment
Service,
—
Chicago
Av.,
Evanston. UN 9-9510

PART-TIME-WOMEN
PICK
UP
orders.

AND

DELIVER

FULLER

$2.00
HR.
GUARANTEED.
Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250.

328-3400

EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
per year North
Evanston
area

spot

of

the

year.

Forest-Lake

Bluff

22-45.

Call

Wally.

Boulevard Evanston Employment
8-7171. No fee. Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg.

SECRETARY
DICTATION.

ABLE TO TAKE
commensurate

H.

Pearson,

Highland

with

First

Park,

DA

~*~
SALAR

experience.

National

432-1800.

Bank

SUMMER Pht al Te
High
School
raduate
student
for typing
in othanl

Call 272-0600.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager ° Highwood Herald

Lake

ye

hrs. within 30 days from the ime t 1e;
go on our p aye
$40 pete
:
after
required
hours
work
does
not
apply
to
night,
eos
Pasi oraries
COUPON
TODAY!!!

brownlie personnel

PAGE GIRL
Escort VIP’S. $375.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

* Glenview Announcements

Street

time

9-3520

dept. in modern
dry cleaning store.
Permanent,
.
time
position;
good
salary.
Annl
at
once.
1
HOUR
MARTINIZING,
1728
Sherman
Av.,
Evanston. DA 8-9756.

and The Village Lamplighter,

Personnel

CULLIGAN

1657

8-6880

RECEPTIONIST
GLENVIEW.
SMALL
office near
downtown
area.
Permanent only. 40 wpm
typing. Call Jim,
Skokie Employment
Service, 7925 N.
Lincoln Avenue OR 5-2300. No fee.

YOUNG

Shore

how
pleasant
it is to
friendly office.
Mr. Lorig.

RECEPTIONIST

SERVICE
N
DA 8-7466.

anyone
referr
Bho.
have not work

and

Some experience required

00
400
375
375
350
350
50

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR AN
experienced girl. Must type at least 75
wpm. Full line of benefits and regular
salary reviews. This is a permanent,

800

YOU
ENJOY
PERSONAL
CONtact with people, this is the job for
you. Some typing required.
EMPLOYMENT
Fee. Hours 9-5
636 Church St.

for 2 yrs.

24 Hr. Ans. Serv.
332-5210

328-7466
DICTAPHONE TYPIST

LEWIS

No

410
85
$550
411
50
$400
ore
390

Church

636

FIGURE CLERKS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

57
390
25

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTON

Evanston

DO
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
figures?
We
have
many
interesting
positions open for girls who have an
aptitude for figure detail. Experienced
or
will
train.
To
EE.

1618

$40 paid
to
workers who

ee

$400

Receptionist
Accounting
Clerk
Dental Office
School
Travel Agency
Psychologist
Public Relations
General
Office
Personnel
Secretary-No steno

5-1560

personnel
St.,

pend
v4

"FORD"

LARGE
NATIONAL
‘FIRM.
ALL
skills, one for head of personnel and
one for clinical research. Age to 45.
FREE.

708 Church
328-3400

DEERFIELD

MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE
1 Girl office, variety
poo
Receptionist, train for switchbd.
390
Customer service, light typing
$390
Compose letters for sales mg
Public contact, light steno aid “mer.
450
Keypunch trainee, no skills
350
All around general office varie
$400

Packaging Corp. of America
ex. secy's $433-$600

brownlie

$575

WILMETTE—EVANSTON
9 to 5 girl Friday-Publishing
Expedite orders, light typing
Beginner for showroom 9-5
Receptionist to interview
Bookkeeping, machine or hand to
M.D. wants trainee

or Fri.

Wilmette
GR

&lt;5

FILE CLERK |

Desirable position requires good typing, shorthand skills. Some
previous
steno or office experience.
Pleasant
environment.
Executive
office, national
corporation.
3712 hour
work week, good starting salary with
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Pre-employment tests given
to assure effective placement.
CALL C.C. Boyer, 869-2300

PARENTS

GIRL
TO
WORK
IN_
AIR_
COND.
office this summer.
Mon.
thru
Fri.
Must
be college freshman
or older.
Typing and short hand not required.
Good
pay
plus
bonus.
North
Shore
Cleaners, 336 Park av., Glencoe. 8350038.

Thurs.

Sponsor

Experienced Skilled
Office Workers

Employer

SECRETARY
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

Park

SECRETARY
NORTH
EVANSTON
younger girl. Some shorthand. $500 to
start Some college helpful. Call Wally,
Ty ie
Evanston Employment DA

Graham

1232 Central
1-4300 Ext. 321

IF

TIME
ON
YOUR
HANDS?
MISS
A
baby or child in your home? Qualified
families
are
paid
to care
for
our
Agency
babies
and
children.
For
eer.
call HOMEFINDING,
WH
4-

Betty

pe
25
ye
400
$450

small office

PARK

|

PHONE

SP 4-2828

NORTHBROOK-—-NORTHFIELD
Exec. Secy. to V.P. Sales
Medical center receptionist
te
girl for Personnel
eeper who likes variet.
Payroll trainee lovely new ofc.
Receptionist, learn switchboard

‘The Hollister Newspapers

AGENCY

L. RINGER

Highland

HIGHLAND

MUST BE EXPERIENCED TYPIST
AND HAVE PLEASANT TELEPHONE
VOICE. CONGENIAL,
AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE.
Apply

BY

Receptionist front desk new ofc.
Secy to President, small office
Busy sales manager’s assistant
Light bkkping, 3 girl office
Phones, customer contact 9-5
Animal hospital receptionist

PART-TIME

To $390
To $390
To $325
To $350
To $375

SECRETARY
Top Real Estate firm needs capable
person to handle diversified duties in
their busy office. Efficient skills and
organizational
ability
are
a
must.
References. Call ID 2-6600.
482 Central,

Opportunity

REGISTER

F. C. Bookkeever

DAY WEEK
PR
Pi 8:30 to 5:30
Tuesday: 8:30 to 12:30

CORP.

MAY

5-2400

GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD
Girl Friday for Personnel mr.
Dictaphone right arm, Sales ofc.
1 girl office, no steno 9Receptionist, busy doctor’s ofc.
Receptionist front desk showrm.
Customer service girl
;

Telephone Sales

ST.

909 Pitner Av., Evanston
Equal Opportunity Employer

WORK

YO

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)

9-1 142

YOU
ARE
PROFICIENT
IN
shorthand and typing and are looking
for a position offering growth potential, please call Miss Bachman at 4752909 regarding
an interesting newly
created spot in our rapidly growing
congenial sales office.
Varied
duties
at the beginning
will
include
dictation,
the
processing
of
sales leads and distribution of sales
promotion
material.
This
is
an
outstanding
opportunity
to build for
yourself
a
top
flight
position
of
cousiderable
responsibility.
Salary
open. Usual company benefits.

HOWARD

SERVICE
DAvis

MUST
HAVE
PREVIOUS
OFFICE
experience. Good typing essential and
experienced
in dictaphone
transcription.

yaccint ‘Lot

AMbassador 2-1! 142
SALES OFFICE ASST.

RAILWEIGHT INC.
21 Willow Rd.
Northfield, Tl.
SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SKOKIE

NORTHWEST

5347 W. DEVON
YOU

TYPIST

ANYONE

EARN $40.

5945 W. DEMPSTER

SECRETARY

350-450
350-450
325-433

NEW

100% FREE JOBS
ORTON GROV
ABOVE SUN DRUGS AT "AUSTIN

OPERATOR

MUST
HAVE
GOOD
TYPING
SKILL
and
ability to handle
a variety
of
assignments.

AT THE “L” IN THE
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

R COMPANY
REQUIRES
A PERon of exceptional skill to assemble
prototype
and
first-run_
electronic
equipment.
This
position
will
be
filled
by
a woman
who can work by herself
from schematic and wiring diagrams.
She must want to work into a position
of lead electronics assembler in our
production department.
Our
product
is
the
best
in
the
industry
in
quality,
workmanship
and technical capability, and we are
seeking a woman equal to it.
If you feel you can qualify, call:
Mr. W. F. Jones at 446-8390

518

CLERK

Office Worker =
Husbands and Wives

EMPLOYMENT

PREFER
ONE
OR TWO
YEARS
EXperience,
however’
will
-consider
trainee.

and

Electronics Assembler

O
STENO
NEEDED
AS
two editors. Good chance
Editorial work. FREE

of West

KEYPUNCH

wl

“EORD”

Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas:

375
-900
850

typing

ORchard

869-7234

EDITORIAL

425-500
400-500
390-500
390-450
433
390

expd.

226 IN THE

End

475
450
450
450
450
433
425
350-425
412
412
410
400
375

or swbhd
M.A.

Westmoreland

Inc.

Suite 221
Evanston, Illinois

$400- 350

500

ORCHARD,
SUITE

708 Church Street

office.

no dictation

Bookkeepers, hand entry
Payroll clerks
-R. bookkeepers
Accounts rec. or payable
General bkpg., Old Orchard
Payroll clerks

Register With

Small

600
575
550
525
475-525
500
450-500
500
450-500
475
475
460
430

Advertising assistant trainee
Compose and type for mgr.
Personnel receptionist
Learn buying, type
Dictaphone, phones, Old Orchard
Assist Doctor, reception
Publications typist
2 travel planners
Expeditor trainee, lt. typing
Receptionist, type, not speedy
Phones, It typing, 1 girl ofc
Reservations, typist
Typist, young, good future

Loop and Your Area
On a Temporary Basis
OP RATES
NO FEES

of America,

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

Secy, 1 girl ofc.
Secy to Exec. V.P.
Assist Sales Dir., secy
Legal secy, some exp.
3 Personnel secy’s
Secy to Doctor, plush ofcs
Export secy’s
Secy to General Mgr.
Secy, Old Orchard
Public contact secy
Market research secy
Secy, 18 to 30, to young V.P.
Secy, gd. skills, no exp.

Business and pie

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

100%
FREE
POSITIONS
IN
ALL
suburbs—Evanston,
Wilmette,
Winnetka
Northfield,
Highland
Park,
Deerfield, Northbrook
lenview, Skokie, Morton Grove, Niles and others.

COLLEGE
STUDENTS

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Professional

MARQUART

Job Opportunities
Available

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business and

Professional

Chosiihed

saa

�107
Business and Professional

We have several positions
available for the experienced
njoys clerical detail. The work
is challenging and requires
above average figure and
clerical aptitudes.
ou'll be working in a beau_ tiful, air conditioned building,
conveniently located in downtown Evanston.
ee

ou'll start with an excellent

alary and will be able to paricipate in top benefits, besides having your efforts rejarded by periodic merit salary increases.
ust pick up your phone and
call Mrs. Hall today. The num-

ber to call for your confident-

ial interview is 475-7900.
Washington
1630

Chicago Av., Evanston,

Equal

Opportunity

Ill.

Employer

STENO
EVANSTON
ot

DOWNTOWN

department

or bank experience

but beginner with good typing
stenographic skills could qualify.

nee

t opportunity to learn modern

new

credit

department

operation.

ee cement.
3714 hour work week.
odlient fringe benefits. Pre-employment
tests
will
assure
you
are

: effectively placed.

869-2300

‘Packaging an

Stenographers
Dict. Opers.

SOCIAL
STUDIES
DEPARTMENT
will train excellent typist in Editorial
Production. Must be accurate typist.

RECORDS

Hwy.

of America

~ ADVERTISING
TRAINEE
CAN YOU TYPE?

and

PHOTOCOPY
Evanston

HIGH

636

UN 9-9000

Come

in today!!

E

Boulevard Emp. Service
518

Davis

St.,

SERVICE

UN 9-3520

SERVICE
CASHIER
SHORE AUTO. DLR. NEEDS GIRL
for service deom. position. Exc. salary
and benefits.
Hours flex.
Ae
869-5700

file clerks and typists
SALARY

Many

ence

Many

DEPENDENT
for

ot

- brownlie

various

ON

EXPERI-

Northshore

these

firms

firms.

will

train

personnel

708 Church St., Evanston

SCHOOL GRADSHOUSEWIVES
-SINGLE GIRLS

TRAINEE

Ask about our new starting rates and other famous
Bell benefits including regular increases, tuition aid,
promotion opportunities, etc.
Jobs now available in Evanston, Wilmette, Skokie,

HOSPITAL WANTS A GIRL TO
a Dismissal
Clerk.
Much
public
hone
contact.
Some _ typing.

Glenview and Highland Park.

EXPERIENCED
has an
working

St. Francis Hospital
355 Ridge Ave.
Evanston,

DOCTOR,

when

doctor

service
Age

ae

VEL
reau.

without
ly,

_ DA

CLERK
typing.

for

8-6880

TRAVEL

younger

Permanent.

Evanston

8-7171 No Fee.
nag

tp

EVANSTON

Excellent

Boulevard

SERVICE
DAvis

girl

Call Wal-

Employment

1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg.

page

4

lush eee 600. 7g fe
MURPH
aay
MPLOY
PONT SERVICE

1612 Chicago Av., eeanetan,

UN

9-9510

WANT WOMAN TO WORK IN SCHOOL
art ‘d cleaninng from
5. Call AL 1-3587

: 6 — Classified

Apply Now
Illinois Bell Telephone

Sept.

1 to June

Evanston

1520 Chicago
869-9915

An Equal Opportunity

Libertyville
125 Church
362-5520
Employer

Laboratories,
Lincoln

Av.

Equal

open.

Inc.

Morton

965-4700
Opportunity

Gro

Employer

Telephone Sales’
FULL TIME
8:30 to 5:30
5 day week

GOOD TYPING ABILITY
PLEASANT TELEPHONE MANN
Graham

1232 Central
1-4300 Ext. 321

Av.,

Thurs.

or Fri.

Wilmette
GR

5-1

Accounting Clerk
RESPONSIBLE
POSITION
REQUI
ing accuracy and attention to deta
Must have a figure aptitude. Libe
benefit program includes 3 weeks pd
vacation and tuition reduction.

NORTHWESTERN

UNIVERSITY

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Avenue
Evanst
An Equal Opportunity Employer

SINGLE
bad

FREE.

brownlie personnel

PARENT?

CAN ALMOST CERTAINLY
Better hours
. More convenient location
. Better pay
. Better use of your skills

HE

708 Church St., Evanston

328-3400

SERVICE
IF

Fe
emt
f eomnd
rsa
NO F
Hours
9-5
N 9Sat. oy Appt. 636 Chureh St., Seanad

REP

YOU LIKE WORKING
WITH PEOple
in
person
and
by
phone,
this
company will train you to
handle their
ra
relations
work.
No_
typing.

LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT
1618 Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880°

s/o recp't $365
-EVANSTON
ASSOC
will train on light
Age open. FREE.

SELF STARTER
Able to work on your own initiative.
We offer top financial opportunity. We
train; you earn

$400 to $600

HOLIDAY MAGIC COSMETICS
Thurs. after 6 p.m.; Fri. 1 to 5 p.m.
251-1395

DENTAL ASSISTANT FOR CREATIVE
modern
office in Glenview.
Duties
involve
co-ordinating
and _ chairside
assistance.
Excellent
tions. 442 day
week.
appt. call 729-4411,

LOAN

working
condiFor
interview

FIGURE
CLERK
A. R. Will train. Profit sharing, etc.
$390. NO FEE
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

PROCESSOR

EXCELLENT
OPENING
FOR
trained in real estate. 5 day
Apply Personnel Department.

GI
we

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND
TRUST CO. OF EVANSTO

800

NEEDS RECP’T—
S/O. Hrs. 3-11 P.M.

328-3400

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

Baxter

IN

NO TYPING. CHECKING AND EXPIditing orders in promotion dept, Must
be detail minded.

We
are a fast growing internatio
ya
ean
of hospital-medical p
ucts.

AL

is =, Age
is o
Oo $425 mo. Free.
MISS
PAI
Er. PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

customer

CLER (

OUR BUSY PAYROLL DEPARTMED
is adding a young woman to its sta
Some
bookkeeping or payroll exp
ence
preferred
but
not
necessa
Typing
desired.
Responsibilities
cludework in all phases of the payr
function.

Apply Betty

LOCATED

eneaaes

t

The Hollister Newspapers

modern
N. suburban medical
center
will train you as his receptionist. No
medical exper. necessary, just some
light typing and the ability to get along
well
with
people.
You’ll
learn
to
schedule
appts.,
ans.
phones,
greet

take

benefits

Sy

PAYROLL

Ill.

RECEPTION
DOCTOR'S OFFICE
PROMINENT

other

Classified

brownlie personnel .

“LEWIS

4770 N. ae
7247 W. TOUH
DAILY 9-5

An

This top rated dept. seldom
opening. Apply
now for best
conditions and
salary.

patients,

A Service Representative — a high school education (some college
— even better) can qualify you
to work with your own group of customers. All the
way from establishing service to billing records.

OR

PLUS

it!

IVY PERSONNEL

6301

EKG
TECHNICIAN

BELL

AS: An Operator — you will be a vital link in the
nation's communications network. You can handle
Long Distance calls, Information numbers, emergency calls, etc.

EVANSTON
Suite 520
869-7790
Opportunity Employer

328-3400.

PUBLIC CONTACT

go with

for all jobs

Service

OR WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE?
Evanston
publisher needs
an_ alert,
take-charge
individual to handle the
circulation fulfillment functions
of a
technical
magazine
in the
chemical
field. Other duties would include sales
promotion
of subscriptions,
supervision
of
our
direct
mail
service
(including
list
maintenance)
plus
varied and interesting exposure
and
assistance
in
sales
promotion
and
advertising. Experience in circulation
fulfillment preferred but not required
if you have some knowledge and allied
experience
in
this
general
area.
Salary open for the right person. All
company benefits. Call Miss Smith, at
475-4397 for an interview appointment.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.
Glenview. PArk -8883.

ILLINOIS

your family

of Church

ARE YOU IN
CIRCULATION?

491-0600 or 273-5180
HAIR STYLIST

LIFF

EMPLOYMENT
9-5

Church
An Equal

Evanston

Have A Job That Counts With

_ Excellent
positions
in media,
commercial traffic, market research and
recruiting creative writing.

WINNIE
O’LEAR
WILL BE
WAITING TO GREET YOU AND
HELP YOU TAKE THE FIRST STEP
BACK
INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD.

Temporary

This is just a small sample of
thousands of jobs available.

much
more
opportunity
to advance.
All these are available for the person
who assumes this position. Excellent
Salary,
many
fringe
benefits
and
modern air-conditioned office. Apply:

AMERICAN

YOU’LL
START
OUT BY LEARN
flight
schedules
and
writing
tra
tickets. After training you’ll be a f
fledged ground hostess—talk to trav
ers, make reservations, follow throu
on details. Great chance to be Airli
girl with FREE
travel for you a

KELLY SERVICES

All Free to You

GOOD
TYPING,
GOOD
SHORTHAND
and the desire to improve your skills
are the only requirements. This is an
exciting position which involves more
than just secretarial duties. Individual

Dictaphone Operators
Bookkeepers

Courtesy parking at corner
St. and Chicago Avenue.

One girl office
Receptionist
Switchboard Recept.
Exec. Sec.
Customer Relations
Dictaphone Opr.
F.C. Bookkeeper
N.C.R. Opr.
Dept. hn
fashions
Exp. Sales ladies

MANAGER

responsibility

for appointment

Need

airlines
want beginners

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Evanston firm—Owned and
Operated by Evanstonians

added

Crocker

SCALLT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

Chicago Av.
DAvis 8-0555

Heights—1806 Northwest
CL 9-3500

Mrs.

Also

Secretaries
Typists
Stenos

CLERK

729-3000

Workpower

TO OFFICE

We

PROMOTION
DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
woman
to fill requests for circulars.
Call

work with kids
DOCTOR
IS WELL
KNOWN
PEDI
trician. You’ll learn to be his rece
tionist.
Greet
mommies,
dads,
kid
Answer phones, set appt. Keep eve
one happy ’til doctor is ready. You
be
completely
trained
to
hand
reception duties and simple first a
Type
bills. Learn
to jot down w
shots are given when! Great medic
training for interested beginner. A
wide open. Salary wide open.

STAT. TYPIST
($2.75 PER HOUR)

TYPIST

Protessioast:

doctor's girl

THE SMARTEST GALS ARE
JOINING THE SERVICE THAT’S
ON THE MOVE NOW. BE A
KELLY GIRL.

FILE CLERK

Registrations must be made in person.
Phone for appointment,
or come in.
We are your ‘‘personal’’ service.

Evanston—839

|

PROMOTION
DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
detail minded person to keep
promotion records
for Chicago
and
Cook
county area. High School graduate.

FULL
DAYS—FULL
WEEKS—FULL
M ONTHS—TEMORARY
ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN
THEIR OFFICES.

2100 Dempster,

Good starting salary, with merit rated

Boyer,

RIGHTS AND PERMISSIONS SECTION
needs High School grad with excellent
typing skills

MANUSCRIPT

Help Wanted—Women
Business and

1967
"IS A KELLY YEAR"
"Join The Kelly Crowd"

RECEIVING

EXPERIENCED

top rates—weekly pay

projects,

INCLUDE

PERMISSIONS TYPIST

Clerical
All Office Skills

An

WILL

107

Help Wantedemen

Business and Professional

Professional

all visitors to our new ultra modern
building. Will also assist in reservations.
ust have outstanding appearance and personality with some public
contact experience. Age 22 to 30.

SECRETARY

National

Insurance Company
An

DUTIES

Typists

Arlington

and

RECEPTIONIST

TEMPORARY
OPFICE
JOBS

or career minded woman who

107
Business

DAvis St. Evanston
An Equal Opportunity

temporary
service

DdAvis 8-8
Employer

experienced
dictaphone opers.
stenos
eee,
oro
627

or
gra

evans
328-

SHAMPOO GIRL WANTE
IN NILES.
296-3396.
EVANSTON

ace

gS

5

Will train, a
typi ng $390. NO F
MURPH
MPLOYMENT SERVIC
1612 Chicage Av., Evanston, UN 9-95
WAITRESS WANTED FULL OR PAR
time,
‘Evenings,
for
the
Cara
Restaurant, Northbrook. 272-4358.
DENTAL
ASSISTANT—CHAIRSID
Will train High School graduate. 5-d
week; Wed. off. Salary open. Per
nent position only. PA 4-1779.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life ¢ Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

22,

196

�107

ORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY
RESEARCH

BOOKSTORE

°

ENGINEERING
ENGLISH

DICTAPHONE OP. TO $410

HEALTH

TRANSPORTATION

CENTER

Secretarial
and
general
office
positions are available today in the above
areas
to
assist
faculty
and _ staff
members
with
correspondence,
records,
class
work,
student
inquiries,
reports, etc. Accuracy, dependability
and good typing required.
Regularly
scheduled
increases,
3
weeks
tutition reduction.

merit.
salary
paid
vacation,

AMEDIATE

OPERATORS

OPENINGS

FOR

Visit Our Personnel Office
or Call Mrs. Bell at

of Office

Help

DEPARTMENT

TASK FORCE

KEYPUNCH
ALFA
some

AND
NUMERIC,
PREFER
experience — or will train.

H. M. HARPER CO.
8200 Lehigh,
YO 6-6000

Assoc.,

Inc.

FULL TIME
CLERK-TYPIST
Installment Loan Dept.
acre
B25 GLENVIEW
GLENVIEW
OR PHONE 729-1900.

For Figures?

PROMOTION

PLUSH
OFFICE,
EXCITING
ATMOSphere,
creative
people
and
lots
of
variety are yours at this well known
advertising agency where you'll learn
to assist the head of a major dept.
Some typing, neat appearance and an
enthusiastic
personality
are requirements. A really fun position and they
will start you at $450 mo. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

$ Avon

LEWIS

DAvis

Choose
CHGO.

8-6880

Offices

IN
CARLSON
BUILDING,
6 EVEnings a week,
aber sete ge | 3 or 4
hours a night.
ermanent.
Call Mr.
O’Gara for appointment, 864-8000.

Clerk for Counter
‘ULL
TIME.
MATURE,
GOOD
PERsonality to meet our customers. John
Zengeler Inc. Cleaners, 2020 First St.,
Highland Park. 432-2800.

X-Ray Technician, Evanston
869-4660
EYPUNCH
TRAINEE
FREE
Local company will train you in their
Keypunch
system.
$350 to start. No
fee. Evans Personnel UN 9-3160.
cd
toagete
r TRN.
$400. Light Bas
will tr. Public Cont.
MURPH
PLOYMENT SERVICE
612 aateas ys Evanston, UN 9-9510
USUAL EARNINGS OPPORTUNITY
for Distributor
management
through
‘*Beauty
Counselors’’.
For
interview
call ALpine 1-3395.

June

22,

1967

965-4700
Opportunity

Hours
SUB.

965-3240

clerk $450

DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON
FIRM.
will be in charge of the filing
Age 35-45. FREE

SHE
dept.

personnel

708 Church St., Evanston

General

Office

APPLY

CROYDON
7126 N.

FULL TIME

MORNINGS.

CHINA. CO.

Lincoln

Av.,

1866

Shore

432-446|

Chicago

1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510

f- |

Copywriter

PLUS
people
is
xecutives
No fee.

SECRETARY TO SALES VP
$540
This one you will love. Handle sales
meetings,
screen and hire salesmen.
Division mgrs, report to you. No fee.
Evans Personnel UN 9-3160.
WORK
WITH
EMOTIONALLY
HANDicapped children. Some typing, Special
acedemic
situation.
Evanston.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment. DA 8-7171 No Fee.
SECRETARY FOR SMALL STIMULATing Skokie office. Shorthand,
typing.
filing and basic bookkeeping require
on
of growth and pride. 676-

North

YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
CAN
you do light typing? We have several
openings
for people
with Bi-Lingual
background
even
with limited
command
of English.
Fees
are paid by
the employer.
:

EMPL OT ES
SERVICE
No Fee.
Hours
9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by ‘appt. 636 ‘Coureh St.
Evanston

are

RECEPTION
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
NON-PROFIT
FIRM
WILL
TRAIN
you to greet people checking recording
in and out. Lots of variety and all
public contact. $375 mo. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

NEW
OFFICES
IN
OLD
ORCHARD
area need girl with pleasant personality and
appearance
to meet
public.
Typing
and _ shorthand
experience.
Good starting salary and profit sharing after 6 months. 774-7158 6 to 8 p.m.
COLLEGE
GRAD
ENGLISH
MAJOR.
Interesting
correspondent
position in
small Skokie firm. Call Jim, Skokie
Employment. 7925 N. Lincoln "Avenue.
OR 5-2300. No fee.

WANTED

EXPERIENCED,
FOR SUPPER CLUB,
full or part-time, evenings, very good
tips. Call 432-0440 after 4.
F/C BOOKKEEPER
Northfield
publishing
co. needs
F/C
bookkeeper. Hours may be arranged if
ee prefer part-time work. Call Mrs.
rown, 446-4403.

RECEPTIONIST
NEEDED
NORTH SIDE BEAUTY SHOP.
446-0490

FOR
CALL

‘at

a

en

fast

growing

ce

internati

of hospital-medical

trainee

50
390
25
25
25

Personnel
Street

Evanston-Room

602

OTHER

brownlie personnel

SKILLS

EXCELLENT RATES
Interesting assignments

STIVERS
Lifesavers,

Inc. —
WORK

pO

Room308
677

Room.

24 Hr. Ans. Serv.
332-5210

:

SECRETARY—WORK
CLOSE
:
oY Ph ontrsomge Si Gutias must hav
g
ctation and
typin
ills;
must be able to au. fader
and handle confidential
$110 per week to start.

matters.

CLER
‘TYPIST—WILL
WwW
insurance department. MUST
typist and willing to
iste
Up too

RK
be

work

¢ ried

on

ASSIS
ANT. BOOKKEEPER—T
work My accounting department. Mus!
know
10 key
adding machine.
experience would have been
agency, finance So pany ar ;
company. Up to $90 pe
All above positions Wook 9 to
er week. Good fringe
r. Abramson
or Miss
8360, Interviews can be
your convenience,

Id

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/ASSIST.
Are you pleasant, alert, and =
Do you have some _ typing
figure aptitude, and telephone
nique?

ae

vel

wees

to

respons
y an
epended ups
I want and need a woman of thist
and

can

quacantpe

to

fill

44%

¢

siti
week
rewardingly
Sag
your
job.
skills.
offices —
centrally located in attractive, 0!

sional surroundings.
Hillcrest 6-4100

FILE CLERK—NIGHTS”
p.m.

EVENING

5

day

week.

HOURS

Apply

6 to 11 |

personn

Eieatiment

FIRST NATIONAL

800 Davis

328-3400

BANK —

St. Evanston

DAvis

8-81

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PLANNER

YOU
WILL
BE
COMPLETELY
trained to plan local and foreign tours.
All
public
contact.
Light
typing.

ASSISTANT MANAGE
JUNIOR SPORTWEARABOVE AVERAGE SALARY. SE
experience not ee
5 day
Active Shop. App

LEWIS
SERVICE
DAvis

_

TRUST CO. OF EVANSTO

708 Church St., Evanston

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

OFFICE

Turn vacation days into pay days

FOR

SUBURBAN
FIRM
NEEDS
ATTRACtive woman
as head recp’t for their
exec. division. No typing or clerical
duties. Age to 35. FR

1618

_

SECRETARIES—TYPISTS

Old Orchard
Prof. Bldg.

Evanston
BR 3-2155

Shore

,
:

Evanston
1609 Sherman

PART-TIME,
TO
ASSIST
IN
LABOratory
experimentation,
computer
programming,
problem
solving
and
general theoretical and experimental
research
in
Geochemistry,
B.S.
or
B.A. with courses in Chemistry
and
Math.
Familiarity
with
computer
Pro ramming
helpful.
RTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
NORRSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

FREE

;

TEMPORARY

phone

Church

636

orton Grove

WITH OFFICE EXPERIEN'
'18 YEARS OF AGE OR OVI

$330
5

Avenue

TOUR

LAUNDRY

a

plies.

exec. recp't
FIGURES!!!

MANY
MANY
OPPORTUNITIES
for the girl who may have just a flair
for figures up through the full-fledged
bookkeeper,
or the challenge
at the
accountant’s level. Come in and talk it
over at DOROTHY
PARKS
PLACEMENT, 627 Grove, Evanston, 328-7622.

JANAES

We

manufacturer

in, Please

328-7466
RESEARCH ASSISTANT

DO

HELP
WANTED:
ALpine 1-3687

ndlin

benefits and insurance cla
lent starting salary and a Corn
sive benefit program.

325
0

Bane ngay Chas
Cler'! '
Receptionist
Accounting Clerk
Resrsesuas sen
I.B.M.
trainee
Sales Orders
Switchboard
trainee

Since 1958
Highland Park

IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?

WAITRESSES

01

gxpecienee

working
wi

S

TEMPORARY

Grove

Employer

FIGURES!!

office

this is important in f

345

Reception
| Typists, 40
wpm
achine Trainees
IBM and NCR
Clerical, no typing
If you can’t come

Fitzgerald Employment
On thé North
Sheridan Rd.

enjoy

5

Mur

N

some

Must

enjoys
G

College Students—Teache

| Jr. Secretary
| Page Girls

STENO-TYPIST

LABORATORY
TECHNICIAN.
SOME
college Biology or chemistry. Permanent.
Local
firm
Uniform
provided.
Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Emi
hia
DA
8-7171.
ist Nat’l Bk.
No fee.

SALESLADY

N

and

5S!

an opening a

An Equal Opportunity Employer

GRADS

register by

Morton

PUBLIC CORSAGE
A
sincere
interest
essential.
You will 4
and all Office Personnel.

SO

328-3400

To Clean

Av.

Equal

FIGURES!

$

Now

583-5147

brownlie

SERVICE

Calling

Placement

admin.

HIS IS
A TREMENDOUS
OPPORTUnity for a secretary to break into the
Sales
Promotion
field.
Top
salary.
Interesting work. FREE.

Woman

Lincoln

RELATIONS

has

965-4700

274-8100
employer.

Laboratories, Inc. | oie oymenir SERVICE

6301

Manager

6301 Lincoln Av.

If you are not going on to College in
the fall, register
with
us now
and
avoid
the
summer
rush.
We
can
arrange interviews after school hours
with employers for summer
starting
dates. Listed below are a few of the
available
to
kinds x enclose
YOU,

OUR KEYPUNCH DEPARTMENT HAS
openings for women
with at least 6
months experience on alpha-numeric
IBM equipment.

B a xte i.

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

JUNE

$450

GIRL FRIDAY
ADVERTISING

CLIFF

Employment service
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

Orrington

1771

KEYPUNCH

We are an international manufacturer
of hospital-medical products.

EMPLOYEE

Laboratories, Inc.

Personnel Department

Excellent salary and good opportunity
for advancement.
Pleasant surroundings
and
a
comprehensive
benefit

vices

alert
woman
who
working atmosphere.

Baxter

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

to 5 p.m.

AV
EVANSTON
864- 6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

An

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Ave.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
~yen for people who have a
flair for
numbers, and are accurate. If this is
you and you can do light typing (or
even if you can’t) call us.

618

9 a.m.

2020 batts.’

Morton Grove
or IN 3-4100

RESPONSIBLE
POSITION AS SECREtary to one of our faculty members.
Good shorthand and typing required
=
the ability to organize. Liberal
enefit program includes 3 weeks paid
vacation and tuition reduction.

STATE BANK

EMPLOYMENT

from

OUR

week.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

School of Education

BENEFIT TRUST BUILDING
1771 W. Howard St., Chicago
An equal opportunity employer

SALES

week,

r f- R S O

ROFESSIONAL
OFFICE
HAS OPENing for an accurate
and reliable typist
to handle pinente ae department correspondence, invoices, statements, and
some light figure work. Prefer mature
—with some
office experience.
ew building 42 block from Howard
St.
‘‘L”’
station.
Call
Mr.
Collard,
338-3200 (evenings 256-2597).

Anybody

Secretaries

SECRETARY

TYPIST
STATISTICAL

GLENVIEW

for:

program.

Golf Mill Professional Bldg.
oom 202, Niles
299-4495
Hours: 9 to 5 daily

Barton-Aschman

5 day

SECRETARY

MUST
BE
ACCURATE
TYPIST
shorthand
not
required.
Combines
typing, record keeping, filing.

openings

Dictaphone

CHICAGO AV.
EVANSTON, ILL.
An equal opportunity employer

THESE
ARE
PERMANENT
POSItions with established growing firm.
You'll enjoy pleasant working conditions in air conditioned offices, cafeteria on premises, paid holidays and
vacation, plus bonus
14 days. Group
a
aaa
and
profit
sharing
trust
und.
CONTACT MISS BYRNE

STENOS, TYPISTS
CLERKS
COMP. OPERATORS

have

—

PERSONNEL ~
CLAIMS TYPIST

If you have |-2 years keypunching experience and looking for a good steady position |
with a future, this may be for
you. New modern office, better than average company
benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day

CHALLENGING
POSITIONS
FOR
roves women with at least 2 year’s
usiness experience and an interest in
assuming responsibility. Excellent opportunities for advancement.

475-7900 For an appoint.

KEY-

punch
operators
in North
Suburban
area. Full shift or part-time. Long or
short term assignments. No Fee.
Also All Types

POSITIONS
FOR
THE
BEGINNER
and the trained operator. Job calls for
good
typing,
spelling and
grammar
skills.
Salary dependent upon experience.

1630

7
agape
age DEPARTMENT
12 ChicagoA
Evanston
An Equal Sopcetanity Employer

KEYPUNCH

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program,
pelea Health and Life Insurance.
Profit Sharing and Retirement, Education Plan and Employee Discounts.
We

PRESS

STUDENT

Has Career Opportunities
Available For You

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS

A Good Company To Go With
A Good Company To Grow With

THIS WILL INCLUDE POSTING,
FILing and checking monthly statements.
It is a good spot to develop your skills
and prepare
for advancement.

GEOLOGY

107
Business
and Professional

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

GEN'L CLERK TO $365

INVESTMENTS

N.U.

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

WASHINGTON
NATIONAL

ADMISSIONS
AUDITORY

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business
and Professional

Business and Professional

KAY CAMPBELL’ S

8-6880

Assist In Craft Activities
PRESBYTERIAN
HOME.
INTEREST
in geriatric work essential, ability in
hand work including knitting. Experience
preferred.
3742
hr. week.
one
meal furnished. Apply in person, 3131
Simpson St., Evanston or call 4924

WAITRESSES
LUNCH OR NIGHT
The Tower Restaurant
9925 Gross Point Rd., Skokie
OR 3-4450 after 10 a.m.
OFFICE
SECRETARY—WINNETKA
Community House. Varied and interesting
office
duties.
Flexible
work
schedule to 37 hrs. per week. Usual
benefits. Apply at Community House
or phone 446-0537 for appointment.
PART-TIME
Switchboard operator with light typing
to work bo me
—
and Thurs. from
5:30 p.m.
HUMPHREY CHEVROLET,
635 Chicago Av., Evanston.
GR 5-3113'
WAITRESSES—SOME EXP.
FULL
TIME
AND
PART-TIME
Uniforms furnished. Own transp.
Call Mrs. Welch
272-0272

618 Davis

869-0300

Evan

MATURE
WOMAN
FOR
NORTH
anston M.D. office. Heavy front

appointment

work.

Some

we

BA
des

typing.
Salary
to $450.
Call
Boulevard Evanston Employment
8-7171. Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg. No Fee.

LOOKING
to

FOR

start

THE

working

OPPOR

full

time

Nort
in

Evanston?
Typing,
light
dictatio
ideal working con itions. No. 1 bi
door.

for

Many

a

appointment,

oe

Doesell

ae

A

8-3100,

BEAUTY OPERATOR
NORTH
erator

EVANSTON.
AMBITIOUS O
can make $200 a week

and commission.
Call

5 day week. 9-5.

GR

5-1718

GIRL FOR SMALL OFFICE. TYP
filing, and general office work.
experience
and references,
and
Write T-195, Box 60, Wilmette.
CAFETERIA—FULL
OR
help in office cafeteria

Evanston.

Experienced

Call 478-5666.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

PARTin bt

or will tr

Classified ale—

�oy

Business and Professional

MEDICAL
EVANSTON

8 to 4:30,

Mon.

IN PERSON

St. Francis

Hospital

NO TYPING
NO FEE
In
Research.
Compiling
data
from
computer a
Varied. Salary in the
ets Evans
Personnel 1609 Maple UN

ARE YOU A PERSON WHO ENJOYS

public contact and diversified duties?
Above
average
typing
and
clerical
skills are essential for this interesting

BOOKKEEPER
TYPING
Insurance agency, top salary, Peterson Av. nr. Western Av. bus. Chicago.
465-1800
REGISTERED
NURSE
WANTED
5
day
week.
Hours
10 to 6. Modern

position as a relief receptionist.

‘OU’LL ENJOY THE FRIENDLY
ATmo
re of our office and be eligible
or
our
many
fine
benefits.
Good

rting

salary

increases.

with

periodic

merit

medical

interview

Miss Kalmbach

at 475-7900 for an

retary

1630
An

Company

Chicago

Equal

Av.,

Evanston,

Opportunity

Il.

;

=

Market

Sales Mgr.

etin
Office

e Recruiting
les, own Fc el

nali office
2

~.

onis

North Shore Personnel
636 Church Street
Evanston-Room

328-7466

‘AMOUS

FIRM,

MOVING

For

OR 4-4800.
BOOKKEEPER—SEC-

familiar

with

construction

suburban
location.
272-0820 Mon.
thru

aki Fh ge
groin TYPING
=
ublisher.
mos. pay per year.
10
Plus. NO FEE.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

EXPERIENCED
NURSERY
SCHOOL
teacher needed. Half days. Start Sept.
15. Write T-160 Box 60, Wilmette, Il.

HAIRDRESSER

602

RECEPTION
$425 MONTH

open.

YOUNG
LADY
FOR
GENERAL
DUties in ladies’ dress shop. Experience
and reference necessary. No evenings,
5 day week.
Ruth McCulloch Shop
GR 5-6164.
PERMANENT POSITION
5
da
week.
Paid
holidays
and
vacations. Girls going to school in fall
need not a pply.
GLENVIEW FLORIST
724-8222
PRACTICAL NURSE
For a woman
patient with leg ulcer. 5
day
week.
ive-in
or
go.
East
Glenview,
air cond.
home.
2 Adults
Phone 729-2247.

Employer

SECRETARIES
:

Salary

accounting
North
ty
4 to 6 p.m.
ri.

National

Insurance

office.

Call
CHARGE

FULL

appointment.

Washington

An

INTO

UL-

FULLY EXPERIENCED. HI 6-4304
SALESWOMAN—AGE
APPROX.
3545. Glenview resident. 4 or 5 days
incl.
Sat. Please call in person. Glenview
Stationer, 1726 Glenview Rd.

Waitress $1.25

Per Hour

plus

then
em to proper office. If you are
for public contact, this is for
‘ou.
Free.
_.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
3 Dempster
. . 966-0700

EXECUTIVE
- Downtown

national organization

Opening
for the
ba rit recognition

has

office

-of

a

an excellent

right person.
Good
$450. Needless to say

is is an equal opportunity employer.

Y Segre

_.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Fee. Hours 9-5
by
appt. 636 Church

at.

St.,

UN 9-3520
Evanston

RECEPTIONIST
CAL

PUBLISHING
for a
You

contact.

x Sreine

COMPANY

IS

receptionist. All public
will
be
greeting
and

all

visitors

and_

Switchboard Operator,

LAUNDRY
HELP
sen’s
Laundry,
Evanston, Il.

WOMAN

clients.

Apply

LEWIS
,

:

EMPLOYMENT

Real

DAvis 8-6880

eek.

CALL

Good working condi-

MR.

QUINLAN

MAC

KINNON,

&amp; TYSON,

AUKEGAN RD.
eon
PA 4TH

INC.

GLENVIEW

EVANSTON

MATURE

PER-

gon. Small office,
good hours and a
Pe
at deal of variety. Call Wally.
:
evard Evanston Employment Ist.
eo

Nat'l

%

Bldg.

DA

8-7171.

No Fee.

KEYPUNCH

1-2

#

Bk.

yrs. exp. Will train for computers.

1612

{PHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Chicago Av., Evanston,

_ CHECKOUT
hrs.

per

available.
Ben Franklin

ef 8 — Classified

UN 9-9510

AND SALES LADY

week.

No

nights.

1736

Partime

Glenview

Skokie.

OPERATOR

Rd.

OFFICE
HELP;
TYPING.
RESPONsible person require. Mornings
only.
Please write reply. Write T-197, Box
60, Wilmette, Ill.

FOR
PEDIATRICIAN’S
hour week. ID 2-8424.

108

Help

NURSE
OFFICE.

References

LOVELY

WILL
benefits.

BE

$65

required.

DOCTORS

9-3700

FAMILY

EAST
WILMETTE,
WANTS
WOMAN
for general housework
Mondays
and
Fridays. Would prefer someone from
north shore area who is interested in
occasional babysitting.
Recent
references required. 256-3935 after 5 p.m.

Call 427-2891
537 S. Dearborn
HOUSEKEEPER
FOR
SKOKIE.
Family of 3 adults. Outside cleaning
help. New
home. Beautiful quarters.
Must have
refs. Call Mr. Wolff for
appointment. PR 8-0900.
:
HOUSEKEEPER-COOK
For
active
family
with
boys,
3 in
boarding school 3 at home. Temporary
or perm. ver help. Exc. wages. Refs.
required. Call HI 6-5768.
WOMAN
TO
CARE
FOR
AND
HELP
bathe
elderly
woman.
Other
light
duties, 1 day a wk. Must have own
transportation and good refs. 9:30 to
4:00, $18. OR 5-4406, Lincolnwood.
DO YOU WANT A JOB AND A HOME?
If you can drive a car; cook, and are
old enough to be a companion to an
elderly man for a reasonable salary
call 835-0652.
HOUSEKKEEPER;
EXPERIENCED,
for motherless home. Phone HA 17-0142
between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. 446-1135
between 7 and 9 p.m. in the evening.
Ask for Mr. Kohlberg.
WOMAN
FOR
LIGHT
HOUSEWORK
for one person. Live in. Age between
60-65. Close to transp. Call ALpine 12078 or AL 11-8227.
HOUSEKEEPER
5 DAYS PER WEEK

11 to

7, cleaning

and

SMALL
GLENCOE
FAMILY
NEEDS
experienced help two days. Cleaning
and light ironing, recent North Shore
references. Call 835-4163.
CLEANING GIRL: MON. AND THURS.
Experienced.
Own
trans.
preferred.
Recent references required. Air cond.
home. 433-2799.
RELIABLE LADY
for housework in new air conditioned
home, Five days, a
ere

LAUNDRY,
LIGHT
CLEANING,
days a week. No heavy work; must
expert ironer. HI 6-6177.
COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER;
fined
lady
to
live-in;
for
gentleman. References required.
help. HI 6-9077.

AND
REFS.

2
be

REolder
Other

COMPANION—LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPing 5 day week. 6-8 hours a day. East
Glenview.
Air cond. house. 2 adults.
Phone 729-2247.
CLEANING,
SOME IRONING.
a week. Tues. and Thurs.,
and Fri. UN 4-3839.

2 DAYS
or Tues.

Baby Sitters

HELP
WITH
2
KIDS,
214-342
while I work, 3:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Livein, light hswk., free, non-racial, room

board

and/or

you

help

me

with

40

Wanted—Women
Household

COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER
Light
housekeeping
and cooking
for
elderly
lady in lovely small Glencoe
apt.
Stay. Own rm., bath, TV. High
salary open. Must drive. VE 5-2385.
FULL
TIME
COMPANION
FOR
ELderly lady
in Evanston. For interview
call any
day ge
Fri.
“
GR
5-5022.

NEED EXTRA CASH?
Starting Sept. I need woman to keep
my first grade son in your home. 3:30
to 6 p.m. school days. -Pref. mother
with children in St. Athanasius School.
If interested call Dr. Fletcher, 492-6820
and after 6 p.m. 475-0884.
FREE
ROOM
laundry, phone
for baby ane
2 afternoons.
near
trans.
to
College student

AND
BOARD,
and TV in exchange
5 evenings a week and
Lovely home in Skokie
loop
and
Evanston.
preferred. 967-6639.

Student or Working Girl
ROOM
AND
BOARD
IN EXCHANGE
for child care evenings. —. 5, girl 8.
Small salary considered.
Call
before
4:30 p.m. 491-1724.

‘NEED

TEENAGE

every Sat. night
Call 272-6602.

GIRL
with

TO
7

RESPONSIBLE
SUMMER
GIRL
FOR
child care and dishwashing in Michigan. July 15—August
15; transportation plus $30 a week. Call 475-5305.
GIRL
13
OR
OLDER
TO
BABYSIT
2-3.
evenings
per
week.
Must
be
reliable. Evanston area.
491-1115 or 724-9923
BABY SITTER FOR ONE MONTH TO
sit from 1:30 to 5:30. Must.be over 16.
Refs. required. Excellent salary. Call
869-2916, before 1 p.m.
BABY SITTER WANTED.
out. Four day per week.
any evenings.
TEENAGER
TO BABYSIT
the afternoon per week,
Beginning July 3rd. Call

109

LIVE IN OR
Call 272-3018
5 DAYS IN
for 5 weeks.
869-6051.

~=Help Wanted—Women
Industrial

SUMMER

AND

FULL

110

Help Wanted—Men
Business

and

Professional

COMPUTER OPERATOR
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
HONEYWELL

200
SYSTEM.
2
years
training
and
experience
required.
Honeywell
or
comparable
equipment including some tape. Second shift. Some supervisory responsibilities.
Good
opportunity
in expanding
new
data center. Evanston executive office
of nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary
with merit rated advancement.
Full
fringe
benefits.
Acceptable
pre-employment test scores and work references required. Call C. C. Boyer, 8692300.

SPECIALIZING

ALL

BABY

mo.

NEED
TEEN-AGE
BABY
reliable and imaginative for
Winnetka area. 446-4678.

old

SIT
girl.

SITTER
3 yr. old

FREE

TO YOU!

Metallurgical
Process eng.
Plant Engineer, deg. req.
Project designer—Skokie loc.
Manufacturing engr, degree
Machine draftsman
Ind. Eng., no deg. req.
Plant operating engr., to 40
Mech. draftsman
Jr. draftsman
EXECUTIVE
Acct. to 35, some coll. req.
Program analyst, 360 or 1401
Office systems analyst, to 38
Traffic Manager
Cost accountant
Office correspondent
Copywriter, deg. req. To age
Traveling auditor
Gen. acct., deg. not req.
Staff accountant, Deg. req.
Computer operator
Jr. cost acct., some exp.
Bank tellers
Office shipping. clerk
Cust and inventory clerk

30

SALESMAN, DEG. REQ.—
6 mos. training at 550 per mo.
Comm. Co. car, expenses plus salar
Of 9,000
TRAINEES
Math grads for actuarial
Adm. to train for mgr.
Lab. tech. mech.
Order writer
Tech. representative
Expeditor

OLD

ORCHARD,
SUITE

226 IN

SKOK

THE

NEW

Westmoreland
At North

End

of West

ORchard

Bldg.

Parking

Lot

9-1 142

1737 HOWARD

PHOTOCOPY

Dempster

100%

and

LEADING
OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
manufacturer
offers
an
exceptional
career opportunity for an individual
with experience in detail and electromechanical
mechanism.
Mod.
engineering facilities, attractive starting
salary and unlimited growth potential.

AMERICAN

IN

TECHNICAL
engr.

DRAFTSMAN
DETAIL

2100

oldest Employment
Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

SUBURBAN AND
FAR NORTH POSITIONS

Packaging Corp. of America

UN

9-9000

PROGRAMMER
$14,000 YEAR

ST.

AT THE “‘L” IN THE
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

AMbassador 2-1 142
anybody for figures?

We have several promotable positio
open for men who have some flair fj
figures.
They range from positions requiri
much experience to ones for beginne
offering on-the-job training.
Some opportunities to get into sup
vision are also featured. No Fee.

CLIFF

Must have at least 2 years’ programming
exper. Exper. with auto. coder
10CS. Tapes. Will be going into 360 in
near future. World famous company.
9-5 5 days. Profit sharing plus bonus.
NO FEE

Boulevard Emp. Service
518 Davis St.
Evanston
491-0600 or 273-5180

IRONING

car fare

Help Wanted

WEEK.
IN WILMETTE.
ALpine 6-3513.

cooking.

aR:
experienced
woman
with refs.
Call
256-4646.
WANTED;
MAID;
CLEANING;
LAUNdry,
scrubbing;
cook;
serve;
wash
windows
inside;
2 in family.
References. Write T-198, Box 60, Wilmette

CLEANING

The

time job openings in our binding dept.
Light, clean factory work.
Apply
in
person. American Evatype Corp., 750
Central Av., Deerfield.

Hart- Employment Agency

hours

A

PART-TIME

HOUSEKEEPERS—DAYWORKERS
Child care-stay or go. Refs. Furn.

utilities. Will consider working woman
w/1 or 2 kids or student. I’ll watch
yours—you watch mine. Spacious apt.
in S. Evanston. Days off, some afts.
according to nursery school schedule.
Must be resp., reliable. Call after 1:30
p.m. 869-6518.

XCELLENT INCOME.

REGISTERED

SALARY
plus other

IN

For More Information Call
FI 5-6300
or
ES
ext. 284 during business hours.

and

WANTED

PHOTOGRAPHER ASST.
Public contact. Good personality. $390.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston, UN 9-9510

ete
Ferecnshie-—Typing—
Filin =
gg
aoe se
ae
on

tions.

DRIVERS

STARTING
per week

108A

WANTED:
NIEL1920
Harrison
St.,

8015 Lawndale,

BEAUTY

Estate Secretary

8 p Day

AND
either.
Grove,

EXPERIENCED ALL AROUND
In Hubbard Woods, Ill. HI 6-0838

SERVICE

1618 Orrington

CAB

DAYS

OR 5-4385

PRESSER-SILKS,
EXPERIENCED;
steady work; good working conditions;
excellent salary. ALpine 6-1240.
PSYCHOLOGICAL
TESTING,
reservations.
Pref. little exp.
Dorothy Parks Placement, 627
Evanston, 328-7622.

Baby Sitter 10 to 3, Five

GLENCOE
NEEDS
AN
EXPERIenced housekeeper to join the household
staff
and
perform
general
housework.

WILL HAVE OWN ROOM
home on Lake Michigan.

MARQUART

week
through
August
while
mother
works. Salary limited. 256-0940.

Executive Family

8 hrs. $1.50 hr. plus

EVANSTON NURSING HOME. 9 TO 5.
Call UNiversity 9-3600.

SECRETARY

Evanston

excellent tips, Daytime.
Call HI 6-9805 2 to 5 p.m.
WANTED:
COOK’S
TRAINEE.
FINE
Foods. Good opportunity to earn while
learning. ‘Require good personal reference. Call 724-0302 for appt.

IN

Business and Professional

WOMAN
INTERESTED IN MENTALly handicapped children to care for
mildly brain injured child 5 days
per

HOUSEKEEPER

RE-

SECRETARY
NO
SHORTHAND
REQ.
General office, including payroll exp.
preferred. Donovan Construction Co.,
1132 Waukegan Rd.
729-4414

RECEPTIONIST.

ary

A

FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER
For
an
industrial
company.
Any
knowledge
of
construction
helpful.
Salary
negotiable.
No
fee.
Evans
Personnel 1609 Maple UN 9-3160.

PERSONNEL OFFICE
APPLY

NEEDS

office
with
much
Light typing. FREE.

BOOKKEEPING
LIGHT
SHORTHAND
$7,300 per year. Local, Some
knowledge of debit and credit plus secretarial ability. 9-5 Call Wally, DA 8-7171
Boulevard Evanston Employment.

hrough Fri.

_

A

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1618 Orrington
DAvis 8-6880
GIRL FRIDAY TO RUN OFFICE AND
business for Van Line. General office
skills necess. Must be able to work
under pressure, good
pay, Evanston.
Write T-199, Box 60, Wilmette.
CORRESPONDENT
Correspond with companies and banks
all over the world. Compose your own
letters.
Salary
good
with
benefits.
FREE. Evans Personnel UN 9-3160.

eS
NEED 2
ellent positions offering a
‘iety of assignments. Stable
work
records, initiative and
notivation
required.
Top
ated co-workers: air conditioned, modern offices plus

top pay;

Household

RECEPTION

DOCTOR

ceptionist.
om
public contact.

110 Help Wanted—Men

| 108A Help Wanted—Baby Sitters

Help Wanted—Women

ARO III
BAA

Sie

108

VILLAGE OF GLENCOE
Announces Opening
for
PUBLIC WORKS MECHANIC
Permanent
interesting
position
with
security.
40-hour
week.
Paid 2-week
vacation
per year. Attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. Experience and high
school diploma required. Equal opportunity merit employment.
Apply Director of Public Works, Village Hall,
675
Village
Court,
Illinois,
Glencoe,
835-4111 extension 24.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evansto

MACHINIST
MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR
or
all
around
man
for
interesti
work
fabricating
aluminum _ doo!
Good
advancement
possibilities.
cated in Northbrook off Edens.

CALL MR. MENARD
THE ALUMILINE CORP.
272-3015

RESTAURANT HELP WANTED.
Grill men,
dish
machine
operato
and bus boys. Day and night shi
avail. Also some part-time and wee
ends. Above average pay scale. Ot
benefits. Call Mr. Schmidt, UN 9-44
or 475-9718.
B/G EVANSTON RESTAURANTS.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS

IBM
SEEKS CUSTOMER

ENGINEERS

This may be the position you have been looking for. Field Service work
and Data Processing with opportunity for advancement in IBM’S newest
computors. Work available in the Northshore area and other locations.

QUALIFICATIONS:
Basic electronics from Technical or Service
Mechanical aptitude
Ability to meet and work with customers
Evening

and

Saturday

Schools

interviews

available.

Call CHET KUCIA
International

Business Machines

1717 CENTRAL ST.,

EVANSTON,

DAvis
An

Equal

ILLINOIS

8-8600

Opportunity

Employer

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald ¢ Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

22,

196

�2

.D. Searle &amp; Co.
Has Openings for Men
in the Following Areas:
AN
FOR
MATERIALS
HANDLING
and pores
in our shipping department.

WITH

SOME

EXPERIENCE

CHEMICAL
HAIGH

SCHOOL

OPERATOR
EDUCATION.

chemical knowledge
aptitude desirable.

and

ASSOCIATE

SOME

mechanical

In addition to assisting
prepare highly creative
Ask for details, call AL

ANIMAL CARETAKER
AN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE
care
and
the
feeding
of
small
laboratory animals. Farm experience
helpful.

$8,400
PERSONNEL

. (Evening and Saturday interviews by
Appointment)

iles Ave. and Searle Parkway
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200
Opportunity

Employer

ULL TIME
PERMANENT
POSITION
available
for
responsible
individual
with previous security experience or a
retired individual looking for permanent
steady
work.
You’ll
be
in
complete
charge of the security for
our plant between the hours of 4:30
p.m. and 12:30 a.m. Call or apply:

AMERICAN

PHOTOCOPY
Evanston

UN

OUR
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
needs a responsible person to ship,
receive and maintain records on books
and supplies, Liberal benefit program
includes 3 weeks paid vacation.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Ave.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer
MAINTENANCE CARPENTER
Steady work

Full company benefits
Contact

H.

R. Dring

NATIONAL DAIRY
PRODUCTS
CORPORATION
801 Waukegan Road
Gienview, Ililnois
PArk 4-8000.
An equal opportunity employer

EXPERIENCED

Forms

$7,200-7,800

CAR

AND

FREE

ing

available.

It’s

constructed

to

give

you

broad

exposure

and

at

the

same time develop your potential as
eckly as possible. In addition to
salary and a company car, you get a liberal es
account and a yearend bonus. No serene experience necessary.
NO FEE. Ask for details.
Call MR. SNIDER.

TRAIN
One in a thousand

IN BROKERAGE

jobs like this one!

—

client is one of America’s

DRIVER

DOG GROOMER
needed in Lake Forest all breed shop.
Must
know
poodie
and
Schnauzer
grooming.
For interview
call Colin,
234-2383.

CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL
OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT.
EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY:
8015 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE
GUARD WANTED IMMEDIATELY
For
12
midnight
to
9
a.m.,
Mon.
through
Fri.
Glenview
area.
Good
pay. Fringe benefits. Call NA 2-5206.
MEN,
16 TO
60
AS
DISHWASHERS
and pot washers in restaurant. 3 p.m.
to 11
p.m. daily except Mon. $1.50 per

areas

each

you’ve

division.

been

most

After

closely

training

you

associated

are

with.

assigned

Call

MR.

to

of

one

1967

Evanston Review

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

management

© Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter, serving

Chip

seeking

4%

billion

exp.

in soft

¢

qualified

goc

and hard lines. Asst. managers |
to move
up ok.
ing
your
me
store. Advance to
her 1

FREE.

Contact

Miss

Rosenbaum

:

;

:

518 Davis St.

from

9 a.m.

Evanstor

PROCESSING |
WE

HAVE

AN

International

OPENING

AT

Headquarters

in

brook for a draft exempt y
with 2
yrs. operating expe:

IBM

1401

and

1311

btm

policy of promotion

from

N
&lt;

within

*

an

CULLIGAN INC. |

1657 Shermer

Rd.

4 2000

eno:

HOUSEWARES
AND GIFTS

Applicants

POSITION
OFFERS
UNUSUAL
FUture potential in expanding new data
center,
Evanston
executive office of
nat'l corp. Excellent starting salary,
working
conditions
and fringe benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.

Packaging Corp. of America
Assistant

Cost

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.
Searle
An

COU
FOR
FAST
GROWING
D
chain. Salary to $16,000 plus.
Contact Miss Rosenbaum

Boulevard Emp. Service
518 Davis St.
Evanston
491-0600 or 273-5180
é
SALESMAN'S
DREAM
STRAIGHT

Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076
OR 3-3200
Opportunity Employer

491-0600 or 273-5180

fee.

PART

nings.

mer

PART-TIME JANITOR
WANTED
for church,
Saturday
and
Sunday afternoons, $2.50 per hour. St.
Lukes Church, 9234 Shermer, Morton
Grove. 965-0877 after 5 p.m.

CARPENTER

EXPERIENCED
See
1891

Lake Forest-Lake

Bluff

MECHANIC

Jerry at Northbrook Garage
Shermer Av., Northbrook

* Northbrook Star * Highland

Park Herald

necessa

around.

Walker

House,

153

pp!

Brothers _

Green

Origi

Bay

‘

ee,

WANTED: MAN FOR SCHOOL BU

DELIVERY
be over
21
yrs. old.
weekends.
Call GR
5-

BUILDING
1-3587.

WEEKEND

year.

Wilmette.

3-5 Yrs. Exp.

WANTED:
SUMMER
maintenance help. Call AL

Seep

:

experience

Pancake

No fee. No. 1 company
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago,
Evanston, UN 9-9510

STEADY

TIME,

No

or

Whitman,

ing

WANTED,
OVER
SCALE,
work, Call CR 2-5120.

adv

Murehy Employment Service
1612
Chicago
Av., Evanston
|
9-9510

864-8400

INSURANCE
ADJUSTER
AND
INvestigator, experienced or trainee for
automobile
‘casualty
claims.
Must
have
car
and
live
in
Northern
Suburbs.
Unusual
opportunity
in
interesting profession. FI 6-8070.

EXPERIENCED

Good

Bus Boys — Dishwashers

WILL
TRAIN
FOR
INVESTIGATION.
Wants
aggressive
men.
College
trained.
Salary,
plus
car,
plus
expenses. No fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston
UN 9-9510
BR 3-2155

PART - TIME
wanted.
Must
Greonee
and

No

travel.

right man. North Shore Clean
Te
Service, 942 Custer Ave., Evanston

CLAIMS ADJUSTER
TRAINEE—FREE

Draftsman

ment.

$9,600

Min.

ROUTEMAN

Boulevard Emp. Service

Davis St., Evanston

car.

EXPERIENCED
IN
SOME
route sales work,
but
Will train, age 21 to 40.
ood references, stead
day week, guaranteed
sa
benefits,
excellent
opportun:

Sales Trainees $7,500 plus

518

Co.

UN

Equal

COMPANY:
SEEKS
COLLEGE
GRADS
interested
in
sales.
Free
car
and
expenses and bonus and benefits. No
experience needed. No fee.

SALARY,

mum.

Call on supply houses.

Accountant

YOUNG
MAN
WITH
AT LEAST THE
equivalent of 2 years of college-level
courses
in Cost
Accounting.
Some
office experience in cost work desirable.
Call
or apply
Personnel
office
8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.

_

BUYER

Welcome

COLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE
to system work desirable. Must have
extensive
experience
programming
magnetic tape and/or disk.
Emphasis
either Honeywell or IBM equipment.
Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS.

OU

our rapid ene
rowth Hines Be
an unusually promising
0 gery
ie
CALL MR. LORI

to 5 p.m.

PROGRAMMER, SR.
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN

All Qualified

CLARK.

SHORE'S LARGEST"
869-8600

a Blue

2020 RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220

1-6621.

1

is

with

operational

* Deerfield Villager

and

main

work.
12 months
employment.
fits: Hospitalization,
retirement,

ability plan, sick leave, paid vacat

etc.

Call AL

MAN

1-3587.

WHO

work

for

other

WANTS
dry

pring |

FULL

cleaning

salary—paid

fringe

|e

apa

benefits.

Wayne

cae Av., Highwood,

ACCOUNTING
6-9 hours.

é

room.

G

vacation

$525. No

C)

an

Ill

TR.

|

fee.

Murphy Employment Serv.
1612 Chicago, Evanston, GN 9.9510

Traffic—$6600 to $7200
Some exp. or school. No fee.
Murphy Employment Service

1612 Chicago,

Evanston,

©

UN 9-9510

SUMMER HELP
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Assemblers, machine ae
QUICK SET, INC.
8121 N. Central Park

Customer

i.
he

Serv. $550-$660 |

Company car plus expenses. No fee
Murphy Employment Service —
1612 Chicago,

the

PARKER
“NORTH
600 DAVIS

This

$7200-$9000 to start. No fee.
Murphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago,
Evanston, UN. 9-9510

PROGRAM-$8,400

staff

RELOCATION PAID

An Equal Opportunity Employer

EXECUTIVE TRAINING
that

week,

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

most

Our client has developed, what is perhaps the finest management program
anate thru every operating area. Closely o servin
ever devised. You oa
both their methods or doing business and the personne
and evaluating

Degree plus 6 mos. exp. No fee.
urphy Employment Service
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

a
we

We can offer an excellent
in a leading national dept. store |
Many new units under const
Midwest,
East
and
suburban areas.

Marketing Tr. $575 to $600

$8,400

Our

BACKGROUND

or experience would be helfpul in this
position for recent high school graduate.
Responsible
person
needed
to
order
stock
and
maintain
inventory
records.

reputable companies. It has perhaps the most advanced mgmt. training
available. It’s objective is to give you total exposure to company opera-~potential. You will receive salary, paid
tions and to quickly develop your
expenses, bonus and top Co. benefits. Call MR. VASS.

Gen. Account——$9,000

June

+

This job is so far above average that it’s hard to compare. It’s with one of
America’s foremost companies and offers perhaps the finest mgmt. train-

EXPERIENCED.
MUST
KNOW
northern suburbs. Steady. Good references, Call FI 5-0900, ask for Larry.

hr. AL

GRADS

MGMT.

to 14 M plus expenses. No fee.
Murphy Employment Service
_ 1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

TRUCK

...... $11,500 Free
Controller
Plant
..$11,500 Free
Editor
Organ
House
...... 11,000 Free
Manager
Claims
12,000 Free
......
Programmer
1401
........ 14,000 Free
Mgr.
Auditing
Free
12,500
........
‘Budget Analyst
......-- $22,500 Free
Dir.
Franchise

you are just out of school, or have had several years experience
Whether
aR partion world we have openings available RIGHT NOW which will
in the
enable you to earn more money than you've ever earned before. Come
in or call us right now.
’
......
2 Staff Accountants
....... $650 Free
Trainees
5 Claims
......
3 Asst. Office Mgr.
...... $900 Free
4 Technical Writers
Superv.
Receivable
2
Free
....$675
Majors
2 Economics
..........
2 Cost Analysts
...... 700 Free
2 Steel Sales Trns.
Trainees
3 Personnel
Free
........ 700
Sales
4 Industrial
4 Inside Sales Trns. ......$62
3 Broker Trainees ........ 625 Free
.....
2 Market Res. Trns.
675 Free
Research
2 Operations
...
Research
3 Consumer
04 .4s-: 775 Free
:..
Majors
S Math
Sls.
2 Pharmaceutical
8 Jr. Accountants
..........
7 Field Auditors
Trainees
3 Buyer
Majors
3 Accounting
700 Free
Trns.
Sales
4 Chem.
2 Real Estate Trns. ......
Free
......
Trainees
3 Systems
........
2 Asst. Controller
3 Financial Analysis ...... 775 Free
4 Administrative Asst. ....
Free
...... 600
Trainees
5 Banking
5 Paper Sales Trns. ......
.$675 Free
Trns.
Mgt.
4 Product,
......
Sales Mgr.
2 Asst.
3 Engl. or Journ. Maj. ...$625 Free
ns.
6 Management
75 Free
......
Accountants
4 Cost

Salesman

Up

~~

GRADUATE

COLLEGE

JANITORS

HIGH
SCHOOL
BOYS,
SUMMERtime
work
or
as
trainees.
Auto
Upholstery.
527 Dundee Rd., Northbrook.
272-1515

Business

FREE

ee

Boulevard Emp. Service —

ACCOUNTING

5 day

(7) SALES TRAINEES

GENERAL
KNOWLEDGE
OF CLEANing factories and offices, operation of
scrubbing
equipment
for
northwest
suburbs. Must have car, excellent pay.
Call 278-4268
2

TRAINING

Are you stymied in your
If so, we can eo RS
fidentially assist you now.

Inventory Clerk
SOME

— re

STORE MGRS.
TO $18,000

company

INTERESTING AND ABSORBING
POsition
for
qualified
person
in
our
Laboratory Contract Department. Minimum of one year’s office experience
required. Previous estimating experience and ability
to read architectural
drawings would
be helpful.

TRAINEE

$12,000 AFTER

...... 14,000 Free
Analyst
Systems
12,000 Free
cS
Financial Anata
Sr. Internal Auditor ....$14,000 Free
Electronics Buyer ...... $10,500 Free
....$12,000 Free
Superv.
Product’n
........ $12,000 Free
Personnel Mgr.
$12,000 Free
......
Training Manager

9-9000

SHIPPING CLERK

1812

TO

for:

Estimator

MANAGEMENT
PROGRAM
$750 + 6 Month Raise
firm is so large and diversified that you probably come in contact
This
with one of its orosacts every hour of the day. You will join this comyou will be
trainee where
any in the capacity of an administrative
Frained in one of the finest mgmt. programs ever devised. You will obtain
b:
determined
is
position
initial
Your
operations.
Co.
all
to
exposure
wide
owe
your prime interest ‘aanionateaiad throughout training. Tremendous
tails
for
Call
period.
training
after
increase
salary
ph
opportunity.
Kak for MR. HUGO

GUARD

2100 Dempster,

A YEAR

openings

BASIC
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTING
skills required.
Some college and/or
board
experience
helpful.
Excellent
potential.

house organ. You
prepare speeches.

co’s
help

have

Project Draftsmen

CO. WILL TRAIN

COLLEGE

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
Equal

We

Join this giant firm for a better future! This omngeny yg for your comthis company is to
plete programming training, PLUS. The objective of
make you an expert in this key function. As you advance, your level of
however, this organization
achievement is ultimately dependent on hag
to assist you. One in a thousprovides every available means imaginable
and jobs with immediate reward and potential! Get the important facts
EALY
today. Call BETTY

OFFICE

8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays

An

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTUnity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit
program,
including Health and Life
Insurance
Profit Sharing and Retirement,
Education Plan and Employee Discounts.

INVESTMENT
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEES
$8,500-$9,600 + FREE
Best training of its kind anywhere? No experience needed you will learn
develops highly trainprogram
Comprehensive
while you earn top dollars.
commensurate
and
Responsibilities
Mgmt.
managers.
professional
ed,
Full fringe benefits.
leader.
Co. is Industry
salary comes very quick?
Ask
for details. Call
RUSS
SMITH

PROGRAMMER

Business and Professional

A Good Company To Go With
A Good Company To Grow With

EDITOR

+ FREE
of this major
material and

BILLION DOLLAR

EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES
— RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE
UNIFORMS — LOW PRICED CAFETERIA
WITH
FREE
MILK
AND
COFFEE AT LUNCH — SPOTLESSLY
CLEAN.
UNCROWDED
WORK
AR:
HISTORY
—
L
O
LIBERAL OF FRINGE BENEFITS.
APPLY

$10,000
the editor
recruiting
SCHLAD

110‘ Help Wintiboiiel

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION |

$12,000 + BONUS
+ FREE
Rapid advancement at its very best! 1-2 years should find you as CONTROLLER. A couple more years and probably TREASURER!
Experience
essential. Major
growth organization. Outstanding potential. Ask for details. Call MR.
ANDERSON — 869-8600

TO

painting.

Help. Wentedi-teh Business and Professional

CONTROLLER

HELPER

maintenance

110

CHICAGOLAND'S CAREER CENTER
CALL 869-8600

PACKER

do building

Fi

PARKER

Business and Professional

HAN

a,

‘Help Webted=-Bou=Businces end Pretestiousl

Help Wanted—Men

PAINTER'S

aa

Evanston,

INSTITUTIONAL

Car,

expenses.

UN

9-951

SALES

$575 plus Comm.

Ter

earning over $10,000,
Murphy

beg

1612 Chicago,

MAN

sie. Kata Servi

Evanston, UN

(COLLEGE

10

STUDENT,

:

eee

ae

R

tired, etc.) with car, afternoons
Sat. to deliver papers to newsboys. |
a week. Call 251-4686.
:
PART
and

Phone
a.m.

CIGAR

OR
odd
15

FULL
jobs.

328-8841

TIME YARD
Set
your own

rings.

CLERK.

—

475-0743.

DAY

OR

Full or part-time. Must have
occasional
delivery.
Age
no

SH 3-3200.

* Highwood Herald

W

Call

hour:

NIGE
car
barri

Classified

:

�~
SF.

Te

= ‘Help Wanted—Men

Help ‘Wented

Ss Business and Professional

~ FINANCE
an

CORPORATION
IN
health field industry

excellent

opportunity

for

a

oung man to enter a corporate staff
inance
heer J program.
The
pro—
will involve responsible assignts in general
accounting,
profit
g, internal
auditing,
systems
‘procedures
and data-processing.
ual progression would lead to
eventual
assignments
in the compaZ
"s executive and general offices or
al and subsidiary offices. The
ements
include
college
degree
at least 12 hours of accounting.
22
to 29
and
possess
finance
agement potential. Excellent saland
complete
benefit
program
ffer outstanding
Se
for fi-

nancial staff management.

Av.
869-2580, ext. 418

An Equal

Opportunity

JOB TRAINING

ins

‘Reliable

75-year-old

Call Mr.

Arient

CO

lumber

Elk

;

TRAINEES

—:

WITH

s ngeds 2 men,

GROWING

‘‘age open to 35,”’

eoaten
and no experience or
Se ege and prior sales experiaining program starts inthe
t and then go to the field. Learn

call

on

industrial

ints.

and

distributor

After training, your salary
000, plus car, commission
expenses. For details call BILL

ER

PERSONNEL

MULTILITH

Opportunity

for

printing
offset

626-3900

OPERATOR

a

man

with

3

to

exp.
to operate
multilith. So

8

our
will

make
masters.
y
and
benef.
on publishing office.

She employer.

,000. NO

FEE.

273-5180

WANTED:
ing

MAN ‘FOR SCHOOL BUILD-

maintenance

and

bus

driving.

12

month employment. Benefits, hospital:
retirement,
disability insurance
jlan, sick leave, paid vacation
pe

, etc.

Call AL

TOCKMAN
APPLY

(CROYDON

FULL TIME

MORNINGS.

CHINA

7126 N. Lincoln
Crew

week.

Av.,

CO.

Chicago

CARPET CLEANING
chief for in-home carpet

ing, also eee,

1000

1- 3587.

FULL
TIME
Mr.
Graves,
t., Evanston. G

aepply

Grove

sine

clean-

LAB
ASSISTANTS

WOMEN'S DRESSES
AND SPORTSWEAR

SERVICE
STATION,
PART-TIME,
evenings.
Experienced
only.
Family
man.
See
uss,
825
oyes
St.,
Evanston. DA 8-9777.
STUDENTS
Part-time or full time. Average $1.80
an hour and up. Call Mr. Hudson from
* 3 to 9 p.m., GR 5-7254
DEcar
and

REAL ESTATE

DOLE VALVE CO.
6201 W. OAKTON ST.
MORTON GROVE, ILL.
3-5000
967-7100
An Equal Opportunity Employer

FACTORY

Maintenance

113

Help Wtd.—Men

EDITOR
Book

Miss

The
RAULAND

publisher

has_

excellent

Kennedy

An

Equal

Opportunity

SLOT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO).

Sell Real

J. KRUGER &amp; CO.
REALTORS
267-4500

REAL
ESTATE
SALES
If
Pe ge like people, have enthusias
are willing to learn, then we
welds
you in our congenial offic
which has excellent referral cliente
Best income potential. For intervie
phone

ANN
440

ANDRUSS,

Green

Bay

Rd.
ALpine

Kenilwort

STUDENTS
Have
several openings in Telephon
Sales Dept. 25 hrs. per week,
exed
salary.
Call
Mr.
Stevens,
491-16
between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Rd.

OPPORTUNITIES

CITY OF

EVANSTON
$378-$466
$466-$568

$641-$856

REAL ESTATE SALES

$466-$568

YOU
HAVE
A SINCERE
DESIRE
to increase your present earnings and
are willing to take the time to analyze
our real estate sales plan to see if it
could
be
of
assistance
to
you
in
improving your oe then call for an
exploratory discussi

NASH
118

REALTY

Green

Bay

$615-$856

446-7180

Road,

$505-$615

Winnetka

gg

al READER’S SERVICE HAS
ned
aé
division
sales
office
in
vanston, If you have worked for us
in the past and are interested in a
summer position, call Mr. Ferguson,
491-1610 between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.

Qualified men needed by 50 year old, fast growing firm located in a
modern, new plant just north of Wheeling and west of Deerfield. Permanent positions in designing and detailing specialty glazed structures and
equipment. Employer will train experienced men in specific design ap- proaches. Excellent salary. Outstanding benefits. Ideal working conditions.

GR 5-3100
TRAFFIC

CLERK

To process daily shipments, and handle any problems
pertaining to same, in a modern North Suburban Manufacturing Plant.
Fringe benefits include: pension, life insurance, hospital, major medical plans paid for by company, profit
sharing, and liberal vacation plan. Paid Holidays. Air-

conditioned
Many

office, etc.

other

attractive

‘earnings.

openings

at above

average

Contact Mr. Henry Kramer

ANETSBERGER BROS.

Call Mr. Paul Ultis or Mr. Carl Radtke, 634-3131

Ickes-Braun
Glasshouses, Inc.
at Aptakisic Road, west of Milwaukee Ave.

REALTO!

1-7300

RADIO
ADVERTISING
SALES
WEAW,
Evanston.
Unusual
oppo
tunity
for
intelligent,
aggressi
salesman
or saleswoman.
Extreme]
liberal commission with advance. Li
North, have auto. Permanent. 869-890

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

IF

6-470

Estate?

YES YOU CAN.
We will train you. You can earn $10,00
to $20,000 yearly. Openings for a mal
or woman in our north shore offices.
Phone Mr. Kruger

Employer

CAREER

for appointment

729-3000

You

agg
1885
Hillcrest

Can You Make Money?

Corp.

DISHWASHER WANTED
Daytime hours.
Ramshead Rastauraht. 529 Dundee
93

&amp; GOLEE

REALTORS
8-3200

Can

A Zenith Subsidiary
5600 N. Jarvis
Niles, Ill. 60648

ASSISTANT

opportunity for college graduates with
strong mathematics
background
and
recent
teaching
experience
at
the
.upper
or
lower
elementary
school
level.
Will edit and
write
copy
for
student
and
teacher
material.
Must
—
a good
knowledge
of mathematics.

DAvis

Alan De Muro
647-8000, ext. 213

and Women

MATHEMATICS

Text

SMART

Stop in or Call

Man

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Day shift. Permanent. Will train. New
plant. All benefits.
Chicago
Backing
Co.,
2800
Shermer
Rd.,
Northbrook (1 blk. S. of Willow).
272-2990
DESIRE
STUDENT
OR INSTRUCTOR
to read aloud daily two hours in late
afternoon.
Must
read
rie
bes iy
ood enunciation. Write T-190,
Box
ilmette, Ill

UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
REA
estate broker or salesman with ma
agerial capabilities for position wit
earning potential of $20,000 to $25,00
per year. Also opening for saleswome
(or salesmen) in an expanding res
dential sales program with exceptio
al commission
scale
based
on pe
formance.
Continual
sales _ trainin!
provided. Call Mr. Daily for appt.

We will train individuals for full time,
permanent
positions
in our
laboratories. Interesting work, clean modern
facilities, and outstanding benefits.

EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS

Evansto

491-0600 or 273-5180

INSPECTION
PROCESSING
RESEARCH
CHEMISTRY
PACKING
ELECTRONICS

ARCHITECTURAL AND STRUCTURAL
MECHANICAL DESIGN

Classified

Boulevard Emp. Service

518 Davis St.

Janitors

EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
Electrically and mechanically inclined
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
person.
North
Shore’
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson, Skokie.

JANITORIAL
SERVICE
NEEDS
pendable full or part-time men;
preferred;
good
starting
pay
benefits. 491-0222.

HELP
Oiler

FOR
4-STORE
PROMOTIONAL
AN
medium priced chain. Unusual oppo:
tunity to grow with well establishe
growing concern.
Submit details in first letter statin
age,
experience,
earnings,
maritd
status
and
when
available,
Replie
strictly
confidential. FREE
ontact Miss-Rosenbaum.

NO
EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY

~DRAFTSMEN

10—

BUYERS

and Women

Openings exist in
the following areas.

Call

MAN TO DO SORTING AND MAKE UP
loads; steady work. Good pay. 5 day
week. Paid vacation. Insurance
plan.
Apply
in person
only.
North
Shore
Uniform
Service, 1818
Dempster St.,
Evanston.

Men

Machine Repairman

Also

RESTAURANT MANAGERS
ASSISTANT MANAGERS
Experience preferred, but will train if
otherwise qualified. Fast service restaurant
with
most
food
production
supplied
from
central
kitchen
and
commissary.
Exc.
starting
salaries
with
opportunities
for
advancement
with
this
national
chain.
Call
Mr.
Schmidt, UN 9-4447 or 475-9718.
B/G EVANSTON RESTAURANTS

good
Shore

OPENINGS

GENERAL

273-5180

CLEANING

Wanted—Men

IMMEDIATE

RO

Il.

Evanston

491-0600

HEAVY

FACTORY

INC. 4

Boulevard Emp. Service

518 Davis St.

113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women |

Industrial

SERVICEMAN

Evanston

491-0600

Help

YEAR ROUND POSITION. DAY SHIFT
during
summer.
4 to 12 p.m.
shift
during
school year. Attractive salary,
benefits and working conds. Contact
sameeren
Assistant, Phone
234-

Satitevard Emp. Service
518 Davis St.

112

CUSTODIAN

Rodney 475-4397

An equal ii

1001 Morse Ave.,
Grove Village 60007,

DO

Machine

Lake Forest High School

reston Tech. Abstracts Co.

Mr.

&amp; PORTER

TO

once
a
week.
Steady
work,
wages. Must have recent North
ref. Call ID 3-0151 evenings.

Il.

Beginner with degree or brite young
man- who is studying
accounting in
night school to start out in important
position
in
Accounting
division
of
prominent,
expanding
firm.
Heavy
contact
with
branch
offices,
etc.
‘Require nice personality, 9-5. To $125
wk. (or up). FREE.

7-2449

COMPANY

MAN

INC.

YOUNG
ACCOUNTANT

firm.

$710 PER MO. FREE
MAJOR

in

A
LITHO
SUPERINTENDANT,
press room foreman or pressman and
interested in moving into sales? We
are expanding our present sales force
and offer an excellent opportunity for
qualified
personnel.
Open
territories
with good growth potential in Chicago
area.
Salary
and
commission
along
with
liberal
fringe benefits.
Submit
detailed resume
to Mr. Keith Nickoley, V.P.

for interview.

YORK needs

SALES

CULLIGAN

1657 Plas Sed Rd.
Northbrook,
An Equal Opportunity Employer

ROBERTS

to
the
sell
building
materials
neowner. Hen willing to work have
ent opportunity
for high
earnalary,
commission,
pension,
rance and fringe benefits.

é

experience

SIX DAY.
GENERAL
HOUSECLEANing, gardening for Winnetka residence
of couple with no children. Salary —
per wk. to start. Refs. req’d. Reply,
giving age, exp. and full background,
Write T-192, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.

water conditioning ee
desirable
but will train right ma
ee Bob Story this cvaiend at 359-

AS

Employer

AND
~TRAINEES
THE

HOUSEMAN

Are You Actively Engaged

Evanston

BEGINNERS

ON

1 to 3 years

113 Help Wtd.—Men and Women

Household

CULLIGAN
INC,
THE
WORLD’S
largest manufacturer of water conditioners
has
need for a young man
about 30 years of age to assist the
Product
Manager
of the
Household
Automatics Department.
Should have
some college with major emphasis in

marketing.

“Help Wanted—Men

tte

Professional

Printing Ink Sales

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORP.
1740 Ridge

and

MARKETING
ASSISTANT

TRAINEE

TI-DIVISION
science and

offers

Business

Alen

Northbrook, III.

CR 2-0770

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

22,

196

�E

We

PRIVATE ROOM FOR RENT

ARE
OPENING
NEW
STUDIOS
need
managers,
interviewers,

up ervisors,

receptionists,

olicitors and dance teachers. Full or
part-time.
No
experience
necessary.
pply
in
rson,
Fred Astaire Dance
Studio, 605 Davis St., 869-8982. Hours 2
p.m. to 10 p.m.
ARE EXPANDING
OUR
STAFF—
and
are in need
of additional
Real
Estate
Salespeople.
If you
desire
a
career with a top notch
office that
offers Many advantages and want to
earn lots of money—then
call—MR.
FRIEND, TODAY.
FRIEND
REALTY
835-3750

DOLD COIN

ontact

WEST

XPERIENCED

BEAUTICIAN

Help Wtd.—Men

Rent—Rooms

RACTIVE
LARGE
ROOM
W/private
bath
in
desirable
Winnetka
section
is
offered
to
an
employed
lady;
3
mo.
or_
possibly
longer.
Parking
space
available.
Call HI 6-

and

dec.

service.
rae

ROOMS

NICELY

Switchboard

and

3RD.
FL.
FOR
EMPLOYED
Hinman and Dempster, Evans-

ton.

Call

a.m.

or

maid

Single Room

man,

tion. Call 864-3195.

13

LARGE
near

A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn

to Classification +200

CLOSET

in

this Paper!

transporta-

Help

Wanted—Men

and

Be

away

fair

for

an

to yourself
Life

is

interview
and

your

and

free

testing.

future.

Lincolnwood,

Illinois

Raymond A. Marotte
General Agent
Office 478-933 |
2.

1967

Evanston Review

For

APT.
grad.

Rent—Apartments

MUNDELEIN

00-700 McKINLEY S
MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS

Practical and

Economical

Bedrooms

BUILDING
All large

JUNE

176. Take

176 west to Hawley

(in Mundelein)
and Hawley to Prospect St. (1st stoplight). Turn left one
block to McKinley. The address of the
ANDREA-MARCY
apartments is 600700 McKinley St.

offee

1 bedroom from $240
2 bedrooms from $300
3 bedrooms from $365
This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
feature
year
round
electric air conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with separate
dining
rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.

OPEN

1:30 TO 5:00 P.M. DAILY.
EXCEPT MONDAY.

THE RAYMOND
328-7200

1520

Central

CO.
St., Evanston

INTEGRATED
VANSTON, NEW BLDG.
RMS_
11, BATHS, CHOICE ‘LOCATION. RENT $175 PLUS UTILITIES.
WITH OPTION TO BUY.
ALSO A 1 AND
2 RM. APT. WITH
PRIVATE BATH AND ENTRANCE.
RENT
$90 AND _ $100 INCLUDING
UTILITIES.
CALL
AGENT,
SOLK,
LO
1-7774,
EVES.
ALL
248-7351.
CLOSED SAT. AND SUN

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

aap.

Simpson

FLOOR

4 ROOM

Shien

APARTMENT

balding

I

ily», Z

AR

APT.

Liv. rm. w/din. area, 15 x 20;
and
shower;
—
Frigidaire
and
ar

shop.

1% bik.

Oct.

8

ns
roe

:

E

+

(12- 4 or after 6) or 3360059.

1420 Chicago Ave. Evansto
3 BEDRM.—2 BATH APT.
Modern air-conditioned elevator

Select
End

your

your

aia

ind nag

Wing,

BROWNE

N.E.

pool

in

near ws

BDRM.
elect.

ct.,

‘

al

parking,

UN

Co.

INTEGRATED
2 RM. APTS. WITH

1 AND

;

4-737

STORCH

Evanston

&amp;

;

problems.

WH

&amp;

2246 SHERMAN.
2
newer
blidg.,
all

sseeet.

3! *
olds

own _ decoratin

Call Mr.

$24
Cyrus

7351, FROM6:30 TO

A

PRI

kit.,

fl.

INC.

3 BDRM,

store,

Sherman

Avail.

3rd

FI.

2nd

FI.

UN 4-9020

EVANSTON 701 OAKTON
Nice 1 bdrm. apt. with liv. rm., 16 x
14, bdrm.
12 x 10; de luxe pullman
type
kit. with
2 door
refrig.,
auto.
range, many cabs., tile bath. Apt. D.
$140 per month, ready Aug. Ist. Apt.
E. $140 per month,
ready
July
Ist.
parking included.
Vader Van‘ Slyke
GR 5-6555
EVANSTON
2211
CENTRAL,
212 RM.
EFficiency
3rd
fl.,
off-street
parking.
Avail. July 15th. Rental $125.
EVANSTON
BOND
AND
MORTGAGE
CO
475-5600
1732 Orrington

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

1

APT.

TILE

liv. rm.

and

Aug.

BATH

Lag 8 rm.

refrig.,

w/w.

°67.

cpt

Skokie

.

b.

;

EVANSTON
LOCATION—LIVABILITY

620 HULL-2 bdrms., in newer
bldg. convenient area, space $1
717 HINMAN, 4 rooms near lake,

Cyrus &amp; Co.

EVANSTON

UN Bs

S.E.

bdrms., tile bath,
area,
bright
an

controlled
Only

LGE.
va

heat,

$175.

Phalen,

Inc.

LIV.

kit.

alr-cond.;

Adults.

DA.

EAST EVANSTON
STUDIO

APT.

-'C.T.A.,
shops
Adults only. Ava.
aay
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010
RM.
2 BDRM.
tioner, gas heat.

hood. New

stove,

and. lal
Ist. L,-

APT.
AIR
Excellent

retvig.

C
ne

Nice garden

$160 with garage, laundry equi
No
pets.
For ant marr
retired couples.
057.

ON
THE
LAKE.
17700
EAST
:
Remodeled
and
newly
decorated
lge. rooms. Ceramic
tile bath,
kit.,
refrig.
stove.
Immed.
occ!

Refs.

1

comb.

stove

—
No. 68, exc. shoppin
ond.,
gas
heat,
9012
"Lat
Skokie. Call Mrs. Alexander,

4

maid
garage

barber ae
leases avail-

Sherman

SEPT.

poss.,
par
$245. Newton

777-8855

EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

drug

9:30 P.M.

SPACIOUS AIR COND. 2 BDRM..
114% baths, built-ins, dishwasher,
tor.
Immed.
Good sranap.

Sherman Av.
DA 8-3200
EVANSTON AND AREA
Economy
Convenience
7524 N. Damen, near shops, trans, $87.
1500 Oak, close in, comfortable: 3 rms
$90,
2 rooms
$75,
1 room
$50.
700
MAIN,
214
rooms,
nr. trans.,
shop,

Bluff

6:30

EVANSTON—737 RIDGE.

SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.

Lake Forest-Lake

after

DELUXE

1564

$85.
Cyrus &amp; Co.

avi

869-8065

CENTRAL-PRAIRIE

ST.

If
desired,
yo
and

nr.

space, pantry. 3
beach,
‘‘L’’. Garage,

WALLACE &amp; ORTH,
INC.
PA 4-5600

SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
AVAIL. JULY 1

2

ion

GR 5-2700

KITCHENETTE

nr.

94: fe

— SUBLET
COM
apt. Excellent loca

California

Maple at Main St.
GReenleaf 5-4000

AVAIL.

Dopp,

Realtors, 777

call

shower.

able.

Simpson

Mrs.

GLENVIEW

Ridgeview Apartment Hotel

2 ee

this:

nits
For BS

pal

Please

MOD.

launderette,
beauty and
net premises. Short term

901

call

agen

¥.

liv. rm. w/woodburninath
din. rm., extra 1 bin

1ST

GLENVIEW
TALISMAN APTS.
pt apes om
luxury
new _ 1-bedroom
ts. w/private
terrace. New
hi-rise
bide.
w/indoor
pool,
Sauna
baths,
sundeck and hospitality rooms. Rentals incl. cost of air-cond. and heating,
from
$182
mo.
Models
open:
Mon.,
Thurs., Fri. 3-8.
Sat. and Sun. 12-5
2600 GOLF ROAD
(E. of Milwaukee Av., W. of Harlem.)
24-8500
or
724-0150.

_ available.

BA

you

possession.$

7 DAYS

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON,

AND

THE

weekdays.

EVANSTON
ONLY
2
APARTMENTS
REMAIN
All electric,
air-conditioned
elevator
building. Close to shored and transportation. Available now
for immediate occupancy

BEDROOM

of tieie

AV.

1020 GROVE

apts.
Carpeted.
service, telephone

heart

bdrms.,
sunrm.,

w/eating
Evanston

(EVANSTON
BR 3-3750

P.M.

AV.,

:

li

world

EVANSTON
able 7 rm.

RO 3-1270

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

in

e Craig Newton

APTS.
UP

1 mS

old

intment

OCCUPANCY

OPEN

BEDROOM

spacious 4 bdrm. apt.
frpls., high ceilings,

OR CALL:
HAGSTROM &amp; CO.

.

to Route

ENJOY

YOU
the

NOW OPEN FOR INSPEC.
3 bedrm. 2 full bath apts.

Includes:

To reach the apartments, go north to
the end of the Edens Expressway and
continue on Route U.S. 41 or tollway

IF

3-3750

1766 Greenwood
HOUSE APTS.

1333 MAPLE

(142 baths only $185 to 3300)
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
or July 1 or Aug. 1 lease

Open. House

Street

OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

MODEL

Free gas for cooking and heating
. 2
FREE
PARKING
spaces
per
apartment
. 2-door refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft.
. closet space galore!
.
FREE
master
TV
antenna
(color
and UHF)
. all schools nearby
. steps away from shopping
. 5 minutes from tollways
. Air conditionin
. Full-size breakfast room

524 Davis
491-1855

Come
and see these really spacious
apartments
equipped
with
all
the
latest
features
for
easy
living.
All
apartments
have
their
own
private
balconies.
Heat
is
supplied
by
central
gas fired hot water
system,
individually controlled in each apart:
ment.
Kitchens
are
unusually
large
and
contain
double
oven.
de-luxe
ranges, double door refrigerators, and
disposals.
All
apartments
are
air
conditioned with wall type units.

Luxury Elevator Building
Two

INC.

EVANSTON

1571 SHERMAN AV.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

bdrms.

BAIRD &amp; WARNE!
260
4

1310 MAPLE AVE.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS

Andrea- Marcy Apts.

great!

JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

June

132

ONE

1742 N. Greenwood
Phone 724-501 |
HAROLD BURNS INC.
271-3500

2 GIRLS TO SHARE A 5 ROOM
DURING
SUMAPT. IN EVANSTON
MER. CALL
AFTER 6:30 P.M.
328-4650

2

Sil MAIN ST.,
shopping area.

BRoadway

2 BEDROOM
$140 AND

Apartments to Share

WANT
ONE
GIRL
TO
SHARE
walking distance to N.U. prefer
$58 per mo.
Call 864-5558

AV.,

GROVE,

bldg., parquet, ee CC
3 exposures, more.
George J. Cyrus &amp; Co.
4-9020
233 Asbury

UN

$190

WANTED
ONE
YOUNG
MAN
TO
share 6 rm. furnished apartment for
summer with same. Kitchen,
rm.,
maid aes
Nr. transp. $10 per wk.

Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE NOW

Why do some men and women who have excellent talents, personalities
and desire to succeed hesitate about entering our business?
Probably
ssibilities.
because
they’ve
never
taken
the
time
to investigate
its
There is no specific training or schooling that prepares you
to enter our
business, although
marketing,
finance
and
psychology
courses
help. A
sales background and face to face contact with people will make
you
easier to train. A willingness to learn and a desire to excel are the most
oper F you’ll work we'll give you the BEST TRAINING PROGRAM
us right

1620 to
TOWN

LAKE FRONT BUILDING
550 Sheridan Sa.

Women

LIFE INSURANCE IS A GOOD BUSINESS,
AS A MATTER OF FACT,
IT'S A GREAT BUSINESS TO BE IN!

Call

130

&amp; TYSON,

SHERMAN

1101

elevator
electric,

See Betty Otte on Premises

SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
WKDYS., SAT. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
RA 6-4925 (Chicago)
FOR MORE INFORMATION
LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment)

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?

E. CLEAN
NICELY
FURN.
ROOM
in very quiet home for gentleman with
good habits. Refrig. avail. 864-0708.

WITH

For Rent

PLEASANT
SLEEPING
ROOM
WITH
adjoining porch. Nr. ‘‘L’’, No. 1 bus
and restaurant. Phone GR 5-7366.

FRONT
ROOMS
ON
2ND
FLOOR,
living room and bedroom for 1 or 2.
Also single rm. 2 blks. to Main
St.
“L”’ and Ridge bus. UN 4-2393.

ROOM

9

KITCHEN
PRIVILEGES.
EVANSTON.
Call weekends, GR 5-7608.
ATTRAC.
RM. IN N. EVANSTON
NR.
Central.
Pri. area with bath adjoin.
Air cond. For employed woman, grad.
stud. or teacher perfer. UN 4-21 28.

USINESS
MAN,
STUDENT
OR
EMployed
business
woman,
nice
airy
rooms. Near Northwestern University,
scopbing
and
transportation.
UN
4-

employed

before

1230
CHICAGO
AVE.,
EVANSTON.
See after 4 p.m.
EDGE OF SQUARE, EVANSTON.
FOR
summer,
Employed
person,
cooking.
linens, no smoking. us
weekly. Call
after
5 p.m., UN 4-503

Special
spring
rates.
Post
students welcome,
Call UN

OOM
FOR
GENTLEMAN,
HOWARD
and Ridge, Chicago. Private entrance,
Chicago
and Evanston buses. RO
11044
FL.,
LARGE
ILMETTE:
1ST
bdrm.,
walk-in
closet.
Brkfst.
kit.
priv. ‘only.
Prkg.
Nr.
Edens
Plaza.
earere,
employed
lady.
Ref.
AL
1-

ARGE

5-9479

Rooms

$105
90

GLENVIEW

LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS
also
sleeping
rooms.
Free
ates |
Central
Hotel. 629 Green Bay Road.
Wilmette, Ill. ALpine 1-8018.

Rm. for Employed Gentleman

FURN.

OOM
FOR
RENT
IN
PRIVATE
home. Kitchen priv. Transp. at door.
Nr. several schools,
hospitals,
shop.
centers.
Days,
4-2600,
ext.
64
Eves. PA 9-3403

for

GReenleaf

after
5:30 p.m.

EVANSTON.
COMFORT.
SLEEPING
rm. for middle age one.
and quiet
gentleman in well-kept
house. Clean,
quiet. Linens. $55. UN 4-4472.
PLEASANT
ROOM.
CONVENIENT TO
south
end
of Northwestern
campus.
Male
student only. Reasonable.
Call
UN 4-1759
ROOM
FOR
STUDENT
OR
YOUNG
employed
man,
bath, refrig., vic. of
Greenleaf
and’ Judson
in Evanston.
Call UN 9-1397.

SERVICES

TANSTON

RMS.
ladies.

1571

WOMAN
FORMER
TEACHER,
would
like
to
share
brand
new
2
bedroom,
2
bath
apt.
with
same
yi
woman.
N.E.
Evanston.
all 869-8180.

EVANSTON. 2 RMS. FOR RENT:
1 single, 1 double. Cooking privileges.
Near downtown area.
475-0260.
2

QUINLAN

UNiversity 4-2600

Rent—Rooms

For Rent—
Housekeeping

Light

EVANSTON.
743
HINMAN.
GOOD
location, nr. transp., lake, restaurants.
Private bath, linens, $12-$15 weekly.
Mr. Riessen, UN 9-8553.

OUPLE
WANTED—MAN
TO
CARE
for yard, woman to help out in home
and
do
infrequent
cooking.
Prefer
retired with own retirement income.
Will
compensate
with
exchange
of
separate 6 rm. home. Call 446-9112.

For

124

LG. CHEERFUL
ROOM
IN ENGLISH
basement.
1 or 2 employed
ladies.
Private bath;
2 closets;
close to all
transportation. DA 8-9034.
MALE
OR FEMALE.
COMFORTABLE
cool room next to bath with shower in
an apt. ist floor. Clark St., Downtown
Evanston, Call GR 5-7093

and Women

to

RE

EFFICIENCIES
CLARK—close to campus
wemetiat
eT
ark
ONE
BEDROO
815 REBA—elev. bine
919 HINMAN—close S "he
1500 CHICAGO Ave—air cond.
512 FIFTH St.—Wilmette
TWO BEDROOMS
1151 DEERFIELD
Rd.—2nd
fir.
146 GLENCOE Rd.—Glencoe
1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview
1440 SHERIDAN Rd.—Wilmette
THREE BEDROOMS
HINMAN—2 tile baths
1416
WILMETTE
Ave.—T. House
445 SHERMAN—elev.
bldg.
812
722

LADY
WILL
APPRECIATE
QUIET,
airy room in private home; res. area;
Evanston or Chicago close to Howard
“L’’; kit. priv.; RO 4-1948; UN 4-1322.

ROOM
FOR GENTLEMAN
NEAR NW
U. Spacious; quiet; right atmosphere
for
mature
graduate
student.
New
bath. Call 864-4628.

OR

Wanted

QUINLAN &amp; i

GLENCOE
BUSINESS
WOMAN
WITH
car
wishes
sleeping
rm.,_
kitchen
privileges or light housekeeping | rm.
rm
Call Mrs. Edwards. 835-4507

ROOM FOR MAN OR LADY
869-6988 EVANSTON

Household

20

121

FOR
MIDDLE
AGED
PERSON
INtegrated, unfurnished room to rent In
quiet home. Call after 5, 475-4666

operator for leading Winnetka beauty
salon;
very
high
salary;
pleasant
nn
conditions. Call Figaro, 446-

4

SLEEPING
ROOMS
FOR
MALES.
Special low summer rates. 12 blk. off
campus. 628 Library. Call UN 4-0171.

FOR
EMPLOYED
MEN
OR
STUdents,
lg.
liv.
rm.
w/frpl.,
artist
studio, twin bdrm. bath. Nr. lake and
transp. UN 9-9138.

EAL
ESTATE
OFFICE
HAS
OPENing for aggressive sales pay
intered in a permanent position offering
unlimited SEeee sam ts- Full time and
effort are the only requirements. Call
Mr. Kayser.
nilworth Realty
AL 1-5600

EVANSTON
FOR BUSINESS
MAN,
large corner room with cross ventilation,
kitchen
privileges,
near
lake,
shopping and trans. 864-8312.

LARGE
ROOM,
INTEGRATED
FOR
couple with one child. Nr. Transportation. Phone 869-7381.

CENTRAL EVANSTON
Unfurn.
liv. rm., bdrm.
and heated
porch. One person. Mod. bath. Avail.
immed. $60 per mo. 475-5600.
GENTLEMAN:
IN
ONE
OF
EVANSton’s
Loveliest
homes.
3rd. _ floor.
Private entrance. Near transportation
$45 a month. DA 8-4626.

RT
MINDED
YOUNG
MAN
OR
woman
to learn kitchen and interior
designing.
High
School
drafting
experience
and
ability
to
draw
in
perspective preferred. Bring samples
eadag
Custom
Kitchens,
Inc. 967-

FACULTY

EVANSTON, NICE ROOM IN A QUIET
home.
Cooking
privileges,
must
be
Saree
Close to transportation. 869-

IN

3-1775

OR

LGE.
SINGLE
RM.
FOR
BUSINESSman or student. Linens, refrigerator,
nr. Northwestern Mag
rg f
55 per
month. Call aft. 6 p.m. DA
165.

BUSINESSMAN-EVANSTON. SHARE
kitchen, bath and T.V. Call 328-7094
WINNETKA. Air cond. one block to
C&amp;NW and restaurants. 446-3077.

REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES
For active Real Estate salesman in
'Glenview-Northbrook-Deerfield
areas.
Member of Evanston N/S Board plus
ew
home
sales
and
development
ater
ee Call Louis. Triebold.
HWOOD REALTY CO.
CR 2-7300
1 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook
PA 4-3294

BUSINESSMAN

member.
ttractive
comfortable
room.
Srivale bath.
Exc.
loc. near
university. GR 5-6591 after 7 p.m.

p.m.

NEEDS

COOKS
BROILERMEN
WAITRESSES
BUS BOYS
DISHWASHERS
Ed Cohen 491-1900 or SH

FOR

Private
entrance.
ale
student
or
working man preferred. Inquire after
June
15, 1967. DAvis
8-7385
after 6

telephone

For

appt.

p.m.,

weekends.

RM.

APT.

call

338-7821

aft

EVANSTON
dec.,

across

Howard
Rental

SPACIOUS

and

$150.

from

Rides.

Call

AIRY

park.

1

Avail.

Mrs. Brown

NEW!

bloc

at

¢

263-41!

EVANSTON
809 JUDSON AVE.
4 ROOMS — $130.
Immediate possession
Call Agent — GReenleaf 5-2700
EVANSTON
3 Room
apt. 2nd
Floor:
over
' mercial shops in center of

©

with car space. No students. $95 a

515

136

VROMAN—McKNIGHT.
Realtors.
4th St.
ALpine
1-0407
ime

1st

CLYDE,
floor,

kitchen

EVANSTON.

available

and

bath,

July

4 lge.

1,

$180"

R

closets,

A

rm. w/frpl., washer and dryer,
to transp. and shops. Adults. No
AL 11-1759.
SUBLEASE 3 BDRMS. ACROSS FR
grade school, transn.. shopping 2 b
4 mos. left on my lease. New
available. 845 Judson, Evanston.
for appt. 475-4266.
412 LEE ST., EVANSTON
Large fine 4 bedroom apt. in de lu:
bldg. Cab. kit., Saath
firep
BAIRD &amp; WARNE
491.

* Highwood Herald

Classified —

Wn

�oh

;
2, -_BATHS, APPLIANCES,
ge. ‘Fireproof pldg., near N. U.
pus, 1862 Sherman Av., Evanston.
. lease ba
‘or UN

oy mo.

SOMETHING

Adults

brand
new
Glencoe.
26’
‘ins; air cond.

2
bdrm.
liv. rm.;_
kit.
=
mo. inclu.

care

ELL BROTHERS

2

mag

nee,

WILMETTE
THIRD
FLOOR
APT.
Near transportation. Immediate occupancy $125 per month includes refrig.,
stove, gas heat. Call AL 6-1078.

Rogers

DEC.;

tig

NEWLY

AB

to

nat

a

g

869-0500;

and
eves.,

EVANSTON 3 ROOMS
No.
1 bus
line,
off street
parking
avail. Call 869-4654 or GR 5-0672 after
7 p.m. or all day Sunday.

2nd

BEDRM.
APT.,
DE
LUXE
751614
Ridge Blvd., Chicago,
14 block from
Howard St. good transp. middle agea
couple pref. 338-4150.

from

DECORATED

Tesetce,

5

han

trina

large

sunny

rue

rms.,

pant

aes,

,
shopping and
transp.
Imme
occupancy. Seascuavie. UN 4-7334.

ROGERS

ey

PARK CLOSE TO LAKE

Spacious

one

ned

bedroom

balcony,

one

apt.

block

with

south

Evanston. $130, Call 251-9328.

of

ROOM

APARTMENT

newly
76

decorated.
N. Ashland

See
Mr.
(Chicago)

call RO 1-2374
DROOM
TOWNHOUSE.

NORTH-

Modern

4

EVANSTON,
242 RMS.
WITH
KITCHen near N.U.
$95 a month. Will sell
furniture
and
drapes.
Mr.
Stessens,
GR 5-6250.

i

APPLIANCES;

rane $115; days,
gy

315

or call 251-8280

NEWLY

TO

5-3900

eg wee fy
® Pee.

building;

trans.;
‘Hamil!
field.

‘good. shopping’. and

Living room-dining

nation, ad
;
$145.

ae
HI

room

lower if

BDRM.,
SPACIOUS
ATTRACTIVE,
newly dec. apt in S.E. Evanston, nr.
all conv. and lake. DA 8-7817.
EVANSTON;
2
BDRM.
APT.
IN
3
flat bldg. ‘Sep. din. rm. stove, refrig.
garage, use of backyard. $125. Avail.
now. AL 1-0809 after 6 p.m.

BEDROOM

z,

Wilmette

ee

GR

for property.
UN

Peer

2

t and utilities furnished.

‘

or

1st. $140 per month.

STON N.W. 1 BEDROOM
apt. 2
- to shopping and transportation.
floor of house in residential area.

d.

combi-

es patio, reserved park6-7518 or 491-1855.
BAIRD &amp; WARNER

EVANSTON—LG.
5
RM.,
2
BDRM.
apt.
Close
to
Downtown
Evanston,
transp.
and
park.
lst .floor.
Avail.
Aug. ist. $162. Bo mo. 869-6384.
EVANSTON:
5
SPAC.
RMS.
2
BDrms., 142 baths, .air-cond. elev.’blidg.,
exc. trans., lge. elosets, furn. avail.
869-7519 or 864-7561.
DELUXE
2 BDRM.,
2 FULL BATHS
apt., lge. balcony, air-cond., $295 incl.
parking.
1111
Church
St., Apt.
504.
Occupancy
Sept.
Ist.
IDEALLY
LOCATED
2ND.
FLOOR
2
$180 p A get i
and refrig.
furn.;
$150
Incl. heat and water.
Avail. Pouly 1 L “724-1767. In Glenview.
907

WASHINGTON,
EVANSTON.
2
drm.,
near
shopping,
transp.,
gas
heat, water, air-cond., storage, parking included, $180. 475-4484.

ROOM
APT.
EVANSTON,
NEAR
. Francis hospital;
prefer’ students
or Zong working men; DAvis 8-3704.
BEDROOM

APT.

EVANSTON

Chicago Av. Very desirable, quick
peevpaney. Sublease approval of Les-

sor.

M
APARTMENT.
CARPETED.
floor. Heat, gas, stove, refrigerame
pusned.
“Adults only. $155 per
Phone GR 5-4530

“Evanston. 3 Rm. Apt.
Oe
aLE
SEPT.
ted. GR 5-2638

| st

ote

15ST.

EVANSTON 2125 RIDGE
large rooms. Free gas. eeeeris.
81
E 6-8696

NEAR
ie

HOWARD
és

oe

“L"

oy

2%

RM.

decorated,

1

ample

osets, ist
oor. RO 1-3661
re N. sag
CHICAGO
a
ms.
closets. Near Howard
” and Nor h Shore bus. $67.50—$70
FRanklin

2-2654

or RO

4-4236

ROOM APARTMENT,
1004 seceed
., excellent transp. and shoppping.
ugust

Ist

occupancy.

5-3265.

1206

MONROE

5 rms.
aafter

‘

ST.,

UN

DAvis

4-986

EVANSTON

ist floor, heated,

5 p.m.

ie RMS.

sae

$125 mo.

Call

8- 9234.

CONVENIENT

TO

TRANS-

rooms,

din.

rm.,

good

closets.

Box 606, Evanston,

EVAN: or ID 2-5041
ANSTON.
rm. apt.

803 CASE
ST.
1
available July ist

a month.

BDRM.
10 mos.

Call

all

utilities
except
electric.
, $135. DA 8-8374 aft. 6 p.m.

_ SKOKIE-NEAR
-rms.,
i

OLD

2 bdrms.,

ORCHARD

tile

bath,

maintained duplex —
-4-6147 or DA 8-4487.

fm.

STON;

2nd

adults

DESIRABLE

flr.

5

of

only.

UNFURN.

APT.

AIR-CONDITION-

eighborhood. Parking faes. 433-3786
after 6 p.m.
SANSPERRED:
414 RMS.,
1ST FL.,

‘bedrooms,

Jarvis

$128, fe rg

and

or

Call RO

Damen,

sub-lease.

1-5390

EVANS
ANSTON;
ATTRACTIVE
3 BDRM.
me bidg. Sep. din. rm., stove,

Use

Maer" ist.

i
H

aia

of

backyard.

328-3259

APARTMENT,

ilding;
;

air

800

cond.;

avail. stele

5:30 or 869-6225
CHICAGO

3

BDRM.
EVANSTON
TOWNHOUSE
or apt. with outside play area: Will
begin lease anytime from Aug. 1- Sept.
1. Call 446-1682.

YOUNG,
RESPONSIBLE
NORTH
Shore couple wish to rent coach house
or

garage

RESPONSI-

NEAR

CUSTER;
1

Call

$180.

North

bedrm.;

864- 7183

MATHER

of

NEW

sub-

after

HS.

mod.
rms. Carpeted. Avail. in July.
Tile kitchen and bath. AR 1-0395.
EVANSTON,
% large rooms,
4-

1303

5

MAPLE
CE

98
6-8696

OKIE:
SUBLET, 2
BDRM.,
2
ath,
air
cond.,
Ist
floor,
will
‘decorate. Avail, Aug. 1. $217. 673-3288.
12 — Classified

apt.

4-8038

For Rent—Furnished

Apts.

HOTEL

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
1
room _ kitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid, switchboard
and elevator service.
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
‘L’’
and Chicago &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning
UNiversity 4-8800

and

Hinman,. Evanston

RIDGEVIEW

HOTEL

901

MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts.
available.
Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber and
beauty
shop on premises.

MODERN 4 ROOM APT.
3rd fl., tile bath, 100% dec.
Exc. pkg., shopping and transp.
7000 N. in Chicago close to Evanston
Mr. Heyman, 1860 Farwell
BR 4-1955
743-4416
TA 9-5140

6 ROOM

TOWNHOUSE

3 bedrooms. 11% baths, new furn.
SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5
FOR YOUNG MEN. CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMILY
ieisccuateetecaae | OR gn oa ape

IDEAL

aft. 6 p.m.

couple, no pets, 1 mile
view station
Phone 724-1691

EVANSTON,

YOUNG
COUPLE
WANTS
APT.
IN A
home
in
Evanston
for
September
occupancy.
Call 328-0473
or Y456- 8437
after 7 p.m.

AVAIL. JULY

employed
person,
1102
Dempster
p.m. or 10 to 10 Tues. June 27.

nicago.

MOTHER
W/TEENAGE
SON
AND
daughter, 16 and 15 would like 5 rm.
apt. $125 to $145 including heat. Near
N.-W. R&amp;R. in Evanston. 638-4829.
NEED
TWO
BDRM.
APT.
BY
JULY
15.
One
12
yr.
old
child.
Good
references. Call Mrs. Peterson, at 5887300 during day.

3 rm., util. incl., $100, lease,

BEDROOM

to Rent—Apts.

INSTRUCTOR
IN ars gg
al DESIRES
house
or
apt.
rental
Se
a&gt; O76.
Write:
Jos.
C.
Kuo,
6
” Milbrook
de
Faculty Apt. 103, St. Louis, Mo.

Main

864-6831

JANSTON. SUBLET STUDIO APT. 1
bik. to railroad, ‘‘L’’ and bus, airi,

Wanted

EVANSHIRE

Tefrig. furn. Avail. July ist. $140. 446-

sublease, sito

133.

IIl.

_ EVANSTON 4 RM. APARTMENT
_
»
Available August 1, $127.
ee
MAPLE AND NOYES.
Call 475-8305 after 5 p.m.
es
T, JOHNS,
HIGHLAND
PARK,
%
m,
apt. sep. din. rm.,
stove,

APT.

MODERN
AIR
‘CONDITIONED
3
bdrm.
apt.
Near
transp.
Available
end of .August. Call 677-1862.

134

tion, shopping and the lake. Twin

rite P.O.

HUBBARD WOODS: SUBLET
JULY 1; 2 BDRMS.
HI 6-1006

Cali UN

oes

a,

WINNETKA:
3144 ROOM
APARTMENT
near stores and ‘transportation. Available now. VE 5-2285.

N 4-2600.

APARTMENT,
142
BATHS,
4
air cond.;
available
Sept.
will decorate. Call UNiverafter 5 weekdays.

ELMGATE

EVANSTON
1ST FL. 2 APT. BLDG.
3
sm. bdrms., fencedh, Pos Avail. Aug.

864-

DIFFERENT.

,
ral

only.

A Ay re anes apa

se

SMALL
342 RM.
COTTAGE
IN WEST
Evanston
on No.
3 and 7 bus line.
Ideal for newlyweds. Gas heat, laundry
facilities
in bsmt.
Small
yard.
per
month.
Tenant
pays
own
utilities
except
water.
1 yr.
lease
required. Call 869-5320.

NEAR

LAKE

3 RM. APTS. W/BALCONY
cab. kits., tile baths, 100% dec.
7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston
M
ak, oes Columbia
262-9175
743-441
TA 9-5140
WILMETTE
2
ROOMS
AND
BATH
furnished,
laundry,
parking, private.
Near
all
transp.
Business
lady
or
couple. Avail. Sept. Ist. Write T-203
Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

MANOR

139 Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Houses
~

| EVANSTON

COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
-modern,
new _ kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transp. Reas. rent.
825 Main St
GReenleaf 5-2100

7717.

SHERIDAN

RD.,

extra. large light
enette.
Shower

furnished
blk.

from

$124. mo.

and

CHICAGO

decorated.

‘beach

2

and

2nd

park.

util.

STUDIO APT.

513

E.

ROGERS PARK NR. LAKE, SHERidan Rd. 3 rms. 1 bdrm., liv. rm., kit.,
bath,
porch,
2 entrances.
__
and
“L’’. Ist fl. $105 mo. HO 5-0599
71729 N. HERMITAGE, CHICAGO
144 Rms.
Lg. closets. Near
Howard
“L”
North
Shore
bus.
tls 50—$75.
‘Franklin 2-2654 or RO 4-4236
LGE.
5
RM.
APT.
IDEAL
FOR
A
family, 3 girls or men. Avail. July Ist.
Also 1 avail. Sept. 1. Also 114 rm. kit.
apt. avail now. Exc. trans. AM 2-1155.

1422
ASHLAND.
furnished apt., $90. For
Close to transp. Avail.

ROOM
KITCHENETTE,
3RD
FL;
with
private bath;
in Rogers
Park:
nr. lake, ‘‘L’’ and bus; $65 mo.; call
764-8290.
NORTH
EVANSTON,
1
BLOCK
TO
Central St. and stores. 3-rm. furnished
apartment suitable for 2. $115. ALpine
1-0867 after 4:30.
APARTMENT
TO SUBLET FOR SUMmer
for
1 or
2 people.
Downtown
Evanston. Call GR 5-9747 after 7 p.m.
or weekends, ask for Mr. Senner.
312 ROOM
APT.
IN S.E.
EVANSTON
nr. all conv. and lake. DA 8-7817.
AUG.
1 TO
FEB.
1. TWO
BDRMS.
plus completely furnished $175. Agent
DA 8-4440.

135

Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Apts.

LEAVING EVANSTON FOR SUMMER?
Young
couple
and infant son would
like to rent your apt. At least 6 wks.
Begin. July 6. Will supply refs. Ronald
Clark, 2804 Chamberlain, Akron Ohio.
YOUNG
MARRIED
COUPLE
TEACHing in area seeking 3 or 4 rm. furn.
apt., North Shore, August. Call collect
414-652- 8628, Kenosha, Wisc.
WANTED
3 BDRM.
APT.
OR TOWNhouse
6} PS er
ist-Sept.
ist
for
3
mature N.U
=&lt;.
students. Ask for
‘Roger, GR 5-9887 mornings.
RETIRED
PHYSICIAN
AND
WIFE
desire 1 bdrm.
apt. twin beds. Aug.
1st to Sept. Ist. AL 1-3635 after 5 p.m.
and weekend.
DIPLOMAT COUPLE, NO CHILDREN,
will rent for the
summer,
4-5 rm.
furn. apt. or house. Nice section in
Evanston. GR 5-7450.

136

For

Rent—Houses

EVANSTON — AVAIL. NOW
Inter-Racial — Want to rent to well
qualified
adult
tenants.
Beautiful
4
bedrm. 2 bath Townhouse on Elmwood
near Greenleaf. $230.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC. DA 8-3200.
DEERFIELD
SPLIT
LEVEL,
3 BDrms., 2 baths, liv. rm. w/frpl., we
rm., garage. Occupancy July 1 . $265
month. PI 8- 1676.
NORTHBROOK.
4
RM.
HSE.
AND
gar.
Ref.
and
range.
Auto.
hot w.
heat. Light, heat, gas, water incl. $150
per mo., adults on y. PA 4-0222.

fine

Gilbert Rayner Associate
234-3800

area!!

WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE
Aug. 1 occ. with 2-yr. lease. De lu
3 bdrm. 21% tile baths, “
liv. r
all elec.
kit. including
double o
range,
dishwasher,
refrig.,
garba
dis.,; washer-dryer. Fully carpetedli
rm.
din.
rm.
and
stairs,
air-con¢
garage
with
radio
control
door,
blocks to train and shopping. No pe
$390 Ag r month. Please call for appt
FINI CONSTRUCTION CoO.
446-1294
446-3248
825-69
LUXURY
WILMETTE
TOWNHOUSE
‘tbdrm., 242 bath. Air cond. Attac
garage. Separate din. room. Availab
ept. 251-8999.

143

Vacation

Rentals

In Beautiful Door County
3

BEDROOM
COTTAGE
ON
STU
geon Bay, 2 miles north of town
4
Bay
Shore
Road.
aera.
Line
furnished $90 per week.
Call or wri
N. Peot, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin
phone: 414-743-2777.

MOVIE
EXECUTIVE
LOOKING
FO
summer
home
to rent in Norther
Ill., Southern Wisc. area for month
August. Desires 4 to 5 bdrms., priva
beach, Boat dock or boating faciliti
and yard space. Call UN 4-8927 after
p.m.

PER

gg
ge HOME
WITH DEN,
FIRES Big shady backyard. Great neighrhood for children. Glenview.
$200
mo. Phone 272-6253.

OWNER
WILL RENT HIS OWN
SU
mer
cottage.
Modern
convenience
Nicely
furnished.
Fireplace;
boa
private
beach.
On
beautiful
lak
bt
gue region, Wis. $100 a week. C

in Central

Glencoe

WINNETKA:
2
BEDROOMS;
14
baths;
new kitchen;
frpl.; full basement;
garage;
completely
fenced
yard. Avail. Sept. 1-Sublease. 446-9016.
|

parks,

LAKE
GENEVA
2 BEDROOM
HOM
One bik. from lake and Cedar Po
Park, Williams Bay. June, July, Au
$150 per week, $600 per mo. DA 8-00
or
over
weekends,
555
Highlan
Williams Bay.

Rental
4

CENTER

Convenient to lake and
snopping, transportation.

5-1617

3 BEDROOMS, 112 BATHS. $300
month. Avail. Aug. 15. 835-0914.

EVANSTON
—
912 NOYES
ST.
3RD
floor apt. furn. right down to dishes
and silverware. 3 rms. Avail. Sept. 1.
1 yr. lease min. AL 6-0990 for appt.

EVANSTON,
Small 4 room.
2
gentlemen.
July ist.

GReenleaf

Evanston—
Miller School

WINNETKA:
3 BDRMS.;
LIVING RM.,
dining rm.,
mod.
kitchen;
2 baths;
er, rm.;
screened porch. Central
air.
ond.
Quiet
deadend
street.
aratiabee Aug. 1. 446-2279.
EVANSTON
ACROSS
FROM
HAVEN
school.
3 Bedroom
114 bath
newly
decorated older house. $250 per month
Call Mr. Kirk
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR
5-3900

NEW
BUILDING
2030 W. MORSE,
blk. West of Ridge. 242 rm.,
furnished apt. Laundry facilities, ample parking. Phone 763-5429

Houses

in Choice

50 EAST

SPACIOUS
4 BEDROOM
HOME
IN
east
Wilmette.
4
blks.
to
C.N.W.
convenient to schools,
carpeting and
drapes included. $325. Available July
lst. ALpine 6-2781.
DEERFIELD,
FOR RENT:
3 BEDRM.
ranch
in
Woodland
Park.
Large
M.B.R.
Paneled
den,
rec.
rm.
and
owder rm. in bsmnt.; poss. June 26.
250 mo. Call 945-2237 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS

Rent—Town

1 or 2 bedrooms, 212 baths, spacio
rooms,
air conditioned,
private
te
race, sheltered parking.

WINNETKA—4
PLUS
BDRMS.
216
baths,
lge. liv. rm.
w/frplc.,
dining
rm.,
sunroom,
lge.
family
kitchen;
att. 2 car gar. Exc. cond. throughout.
Crow
Island,
Skokie,
E. New
Trier
schools. July 15th occup. 2 yr. lease
desired. $325 per month. 446-2149.

LIV. RM., KIT., BATH, eg AVAIL.
July ist. UN 4-6744; UN 4-8391

For

EAST LAKE BLUFF

&amp; docks

St.

Rentals

Townhouse

LARGE
HOUSE
ON
SMALL
LOT—
newly
decorated—2
full
baths—full
bsmt.—close
to shopping, No.
1 bus
and
C.T.A.
$250
per
mo.
Call
Mr.
a eenn—t.
A. Peterson &amp; Co. GR

1311
CHICAGO
AV.,
EV.ANSTON.
Elev.
bldg., daily maid
service,
all
util.,
excellent
location,
3 rm.
apt.
$170. Lease. DA 8-3548.

274-8878

Davis

East

NEAR
N.U. IDEAL
FOR
GRADUATE
student or married couple, 3 rm. apt.
Also 5 rm. apt. available. Light and
airy. Call GR 5-7122 or GR 5-1602.

HOUSE
MOD.
2
BDRM.
decorated. Near Lake and all
Ideal for 4. $195. RO 4-6582 and

142

EAST-WILMETTE

Hokanson

Summer

AVAIL.
TO
FAMILY,
JUNE
15
Sept. 1Ist., furn. 10 room house, 2 blk
from lake and shopping. $400 a mon
869-1157 or 639-3883.

LOVELY BRICK HOME IN A CHOICE
east location available July 1 for one
year. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on the
2nd floor, 2 extra bedrooms and bath
on the 3rd. Basement recreation room.
Excellent
transportation.
gee
refrig., washer, dryer included.

816 FOSTER, EVANSTON
3 rm. Ist. floor apt. suitable for 1 or 2
persons. Next to transp. and shopping.
Immed.
possession, $130. Mr. Corcoran, 491-1964 or 446-8350.
2%.
‘ROOMS;
1ST
FLOOR;
FREE
gas,
electricity,
heating
and _ air
conditioning; excellent transportation;
$135
month.
See
Mrs.
Solomon
on
premises, 1243 Chicago Av., Evanston.
EVANSTON
312 ROOM
FIRST FLOOR
also
third
floor,
Ridge
and
Lake,
single
$120
utilities
included,
avail.
now on lease. GR 5-6218
2—214,—3 ROOMS
SEELEY OFF HOWARD
a
eee: Nr. Transp., enone, lake.
LOW RENT
271-1881.
SUBLEASE
FURNISHED
COACHhouse. 2 bdrms., air-conditioned, 7400
North 42 block to ‘‘L’’
743-4611.

COACH
Newly
transp.

141

DELIGHTFUL
6
ROOM,
2
BATH
home in choice North Evanston location.
Wonderful
yard.
Walking
distance to Haven School and the Northwestern station. Available July 1 for
one or two years. $370.

NICELY FURNISHED $90
Rent incls. gas and elect.
1518 Sherman, Evanston
743-4416
TA 9-5140
IDEAL FOR 3 OR 4 GIRLS, 3 BDRM.,
1st flr. of large 2 flat. Teacher and
daughter
upstairs.
Avail.
July
1st.
$200. 1835 Lincoln St., Evanston. Eves.
and wknds. GR 5-6183.

A

(or ap

for =
and August. No children
pets
ill assume garden responsib
a.
etc. for rent consideration. 2

EVANSTON

floor.1

Free

PROFESSOR

wife would like to rent house

THIS 3 BEDROOM
HOME NEAR THE
lake is now being decorated throughout.
Living
room,
separate
dining
room*and a modern kitchen with the
stove, refrig., dishwasher and disposall.
Full
basement,
gas
heat,
nice
yard, 2 car garage. $300

rooms, mod.
kitchand
bath.
Neatly

Phone 761-8688.

UNIVERSITY

SAYNER,
WIS.
4
BDRM.
AND
bdrm. pri. cottages; both with bath
beautiful Plum Lake; Pri. beach, bos
furn.
Good
swimming,
fishing,
go.
FAculty 3-4820.

ATTRACTIVE
3
BDRM.,
2
BATH
ranch w/dining rm., plus family rm.
Sublet
Sept.
1 through
April
with
renewal privilege. $325 a mo. 446-6669.

WILMETTE;

3

BDRM.

RANCH

house.
Full
bsmt.
142
car
garage.
Close to transportation and shopping.

NO DOGS.

137

Wanted

AL 1-1495 AFTER

to

4.

Rent—Houses

MATURE
PROFESSIONAL
MAN
AND
wife
seeking
new
or
old,
2 or
3
bedroom house in nice neighborhood.
Ex-home owners with no children. $225
maximum. Phone DAvis 8-3700, ext. 11
to 5:30 p.m. 491-0614 after 6:30 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL
COUPLE,
NO
CHILdren,
want
to rent small
house
or
townhouse,
preferrably
East
Evanston. Sept. 1st. Telephone 787-4011.
EXECUTIVE
BEING
TRANSFERRED
into town needs 2 or 3 bdrm. furn. or
unfurn. home in Northbrook area only.
6 month rental from Aug. 1. 272-7800.
UNIV. OF ILLINOIS CIRCLE CAMPUS
prof. wishes to rent w/option to buy 34 bdrm. house, starting Aug. or Sept.
Call 666-2622 after 5 p.m.

138

For

Rent—Furn.

Sadler &amp; Hultman

Davis

St.

PENTWATER, BASS LAKE, MICHGA
2 cottages, Boat, Fish, Swim. $55-$6
per wk. DAvis 8-7368 after Sunday o
write G. Shiff, Box 666, Evanston.
SUMMER
HOME
FOR
RENT
O
lake Michigan. 30 mi. from Escanaba
$65 per wk. July 1-8, 8-15, 15-22. Aug
26 to Sept. 2. PArk 4-0394.

144

Inc.

GReenleaf

5-0500

FOR
THE
EXEC.
WELL
FURN.
4
bdrm., 3 bath house w/den and family
rm. Disposal, dishw., freezer, dryer,
wash.
mach.
2 TVs,
1 colored. New
Trier
E. in Wilmette.
Nr.
beaches,
schools, transp. From
Sept. 10 for 1
yr. AL 1-4769.

Rent—Garages

812 CLARK

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

GARAGE

FOR

BEDbefore

7.

4-9020

GARAGE
ASBURY-GREENWOOD, $10 MONTH.
Call GR 5-5162
GARAGE.
CLEAN,
SAFE,
reasonable.
Near
South
Oakton, Evanston.
869-5095

LIGHTED
Blvd.
an

PRIVATE
GARAGE.
OVERHEAI
DOOR.
CEMENT
FLOOR.
ELEC
TRIC
LIGHT,
VICINITY
MAPLI
AND NOYES. UN 4-5429.

146

For

Rent—Stores

and

Offices

EVANSTON
NEW

BUILDING

OFFICE SPACE
FINEST FACILITIES
Transportation
Ample parking
Suites of
to 3,700 sq. feet
Reasonable
Broker cooperation invited
For information

POOL,

4
or

RENT

WINNETKA
435

N. EVANSTON-CLEAN
2040 Sherman
2131 Central
Cyrus &amp; Co.
UN

FOXMAN

$590 a month. Call 272-7696.

OUR
FURNISHED
HOME,
rms.;
Winnetka,
avail. on
Sept. 1; $325. Call 446- 1475.

IN

AV., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-375)

AT 922 ey

ROOM TOWNHOUSE
3 Saareaees, 142 baths; new furn.;
“aporey
&gt;orr permanent.

BDRMS.,

ST.

GARAGE
AND
LARGE
STORAG
space
for rent.
Convenient
locatio
Individual entrances. Call Mr. Garcia

NEW, LOVELY BRICK RANCH HOME
with garage; 2 bedrms.; 2 blocks from
all
transp.,
schools,
churches
and
public pool; Dempster- Austin vic. in
Morton Grove; comp. furn. YO 5-5926.

NORTHBROOK—5
tennis court

For

EVANSTON

Houses

PICTURESQUE
NEW
ORLEANS
brick, living room with wood burning
fireplace, separate dining room, powder
room,
cabinet
kitchen
with
dishwasher and disposal, 3 bedrooms,
tiled bath,
20x14
library,
attached
garage, from Sept. 1 to July 1, $350.
Prefer adults.
514

FONTANA,
WIS.
2 BEDRM.
HOUSE
near lake; lge. porch,
could be use
. sleeping. July and Aug. Call 41

2

OR 3-313¢

PRIVATE
OFFICES
NEAR
EVANS
ton’s
‘‘loop’’.
Secretarial
and pn
answering
services
avail.
$45mo. Please call 869-6039.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

22,

1967

�NILWORTH

cellent

traffic loc.

Air-cond.

office

,400 sq. ft. 1st fl. 10 yr. old brick
dg., across
from
NW
RR _ Station.
street
parking.
Immed.
occuncy. $750 mo.

N ANDRUSS,
reen

Bay

Rd.
ALpine

REALTOR

1-7300

Kenilworth

GLENVIEW
D00 sq. ft. office space, 1400 sq. ft.
prage space, use of large parking lot
luded.
Heated,
air-conditioned
nr
electricity furnished. $375 per

INLAN &amp; TYSON,
Waukegan
Sherman

Rd., Glenview,
Av., Evanston,

7705 SHERIDAN

INC.
PA
UN

4-5800
4-2600

RD.

CHICAGO
tod. air-cond.
office in exc. maint.
ain.
Fluorescent
lighting,
tile
bors.
Suitable for sales rep., etc. $35
r month.
For appt. phone.
dent Manager
262-2675.

AIN-CHICAGO

BLDG.

B45 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON
380 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145
Reception room, 2 private offices.
Air conditioned, ———
bldg.
Private parking lo
lot
K. CONOVER.
AGENT—DA
8-5011

NORTHFIELD
D AND 350 SQUARE
FT. OFFICES
rail.
Prestige
location,
air
condibned, full services.

A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOC.
446-6966 and 273-3131

AVAILABLE—Two
room
execue suite in new office building, Air
nditioned, wall to wall carp. Comstely furnished.
Owner
tranferred.

NORTH EVANSTON
Central St. nr. Green Bay
Rd. Top
sidewalk traffic location.
table for
offices or retail business. $175 Mo.
SMART
&amp; GOLEE
INC.
DA 8-3200.
A
LIVE
RETAIL
OPERATOR
WHO
needs a home for a shop, on a lively
new street in an atmosphere like ‘‘Old
Town.”
1133
Greenleaf,
Wilmette.
Reasonable rent. AL 1-3021.
UP
TO
7,000 SQ.
FT.
OFFICE
AND
store space
on Green Bay
Road
in
Wilmette. $125 and up.
251-6301
900
SQ.
FT.
AVAILABLE
land Park business area.
Rent includes heat. Baird
491-1855 or BR 3-3855.

DESK
SPACE
AVAILABLE
Glenview office center.
600 sr
Rd., Glenview.
A 4-3600

148

For

151

5,000
CHELL

BROTHERS

METTE—MODERN
oned,
14x 44 feet.
ssion. $150 month.

HAPP

Dempster

GR_

5-3900

AIR_
CONDImmediate
pos-

REALTORS

Morton

Grove

966-3200.

WINNETKA-552
LINCOLN
ffice space, single rooms or suites.
500 sq. ft. available. Air conditioning
cluded
in
very
reasonable
rent.
somes = parking. Agent, CE 6-5151.
RST REALTY
CoO.
3 SEW AIR-COND. OFFICES
med. occupancy;
1 w/priv. bath; 1
/2
glass
window
walls; _ suitable
splay.
New
blidg. Private
parking.
20 Waukegan Rd. Glenview. 729-0370.
ORE-800
DEM
PSTER-EVANSn Approx. 1000 Sq. Ft. Avail. now.
eated-1
block W. of Chicago Ave.
asonable
rent.
GR
5-1010.
L.
A.
terson &amp; Co. Realtor.
DERN
OFFICES
FOR
RENT
$60
r
mo.
inel.
air-cond.,
parking,
nitor,
elec.
and
heat;
cptg.
615
ilwaukee Av., Glenview. Just north
Golf Mill Shopping Center. 729-2200.
906—8 HINMAN, EVANSTON
x 24 and 16 x 60 Suit. office or
siness. Reas
B. LINDQUIST &amp; ites Egos
5S Milwaukee, Chgo.
V 4-5800
NETKA—NEW
SRESTION
OFe Building.
Air
conditioned.
Will
artition to suit. Parking.
Excellent
ansportation.
Center
of
business
ction. HI 6-7600
METTE—STORE
SPACE—OFFICE
d desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sa.
. Ground floor. In top location;
all
ilities: $35 mo.
E BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000
GHT
OFFICE
IN
ROYAL
uilding,
1545 Waukegan
Rd.,
ew.
335 sq. ft. Immed. occup.
PArk 4-6000.

OAK
Glen-

AMERCIAL
BUILDING
IN
HIGHnd Park. 9,000 sq. feet. For office,
“a or light industry. Will divide. ID

innetka.

Modern

Private

IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW
rivate
office
in modern
air-condioned building; with waiting room.
s 729-2070
Eves. 724-3612.

ne

22,

1967

274-1001

EVANSTON
Condominium
New Elevator Building

4 BEDROOMS

ESTATE

$245.00 per month

Real Estate—
Loans and Mortgages

with
$7,000
down
payment
and
tax
deduction,
includes.
principal
and
interest,
heat
and
ser ponettonsee,
maintenance,
insurance,
Real Estate
Taxes,
all
utilities,
inside
heated
garage with electric doors, frigidaire
refrigerators,
double
oven,
dishwasher,
disposal.
Fully
carpeted.
Immediate occupancy.

MORTGAGE
LOANS

AS LOW AS 5-3/49%, 612 Multord St.
First Federal Savings
of Wilmette

DAvis

YES—WE ARE STILL PAYING
6% on all accounts. Write
North ——
Investment Mortgage
Box 91, Kenilworth

152

For Sale—Co-op

SHERMAN
IN

Co.

Rookwood

INC.

EVANSTON
BR. 3-3750

Gardens _

REDUCED
TO
$11,900
CASH
Equity.
5 Rm.
Apt. N.E.
Evanston,
near the Lake, N.U. and transp. Sep.
din. rm.,
lge. liv. rm., 2 twin size
bedrms., ‘kit. w/Like-new appliances. 4
Thru.the wall Air Conditioners. Excellent closet space. A lovely light 3rd
flr. apt. Excellent financing available
Bldg. Mtg. to be paid off in one more
year. Board approval required.
Call

Mrs. Niemi.

IMMACULATE
2 BEDRM.
CO-OP
IN
excellent Evanston location. 2 blks. to
“L”’ and R.R. Incl. 2 air conditioners,
new Refrig. and stove and completely
carpeted.
Equity
$12,000.
Monthly
payments
of
$122.
Board
approval
necessary

KENILWORTH

600
AL

Green Bay
1-5600_

Rd.

REALTY

Kenilworth
BR 3-2552

WELL
LOCATED
IN WAUKEGAN
10
miles north of Lake Forest. Brick 3
bdrms.,
lge. liv. rm., din. rm.
Gas
heat. Own lge. dry bsmt. Gar., blk.
top drive. Excel. cond. Other 3 apts.
in bldg.
adult
owned.
Taxes,
$336.
$16, 500. Write T-194, Box 60, Wilmette,

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
UN 4-2600
AL

INC.

AV., EVANSTON
1-6700
BR 3-3750

For Sale—Condominiums

1416 HINMAN

AVE.

ONE
DISTINCTIVE
CONDOMINIUM
apartment
is now
available
in this
prime
location.
2 bedrooms,
2 full
baths; elevator; private indoor parking; electric garage doors;
air-conditioned; balcony greenhouses;
all outside rooms.
Open

Model Apartment
for nadia
| Sun, 1 to 5 p.m.
For

appt.

call =
372-3

Sachnoff

to transportation
Central St. Shopping

From $28,500
DA 8-3414
820 OAKTON

&amp; TYSON,

SHERMAN
4-2600
AL
S.E. EVANSTON

EVANSTON—2

154

For

Sale—Apt.

Evanston
.
eluxe
through
and
through, two 614” Ps both with sep. htg.
and air conditioning, paneled rec. rm.
in basement, loaded with closets and

storage. Bright modern kitchens. Nothand

worth

For

Homes

every

cent.

Evanston Only $22,500
2 Apts. No mistake in Price! Two 5’s, 2
ear heated garage. 63 x 125 lot. Low
taxes. W. of Asbury in Dewey School
District. Grab it!

SAMUEL SHERWIN
607 Howard Street—Evanston
UNiversity
BRoadway 3-5420
EVANSTON,
GOOD wes
at Sd
low brick, corner mr ay
po
3, 4, and 5 rm. apt’s.
All tile
See Mr. Bogard, 719 Mulford.

and

and

MORTON

ranch
dining
a

Beautiful

brary

_5-3900

9-2575
Ri
4
he
baths.

BY
OWNER:
3
FLAT,
6
RMS.,
excellent
condition. Near transportation, St. Francis peepee.
Gas heat.
$43,000. Call UN 9-0176.

See
Evanston

and

a

paneled

by

4

fa

EVANSTON

$36,500

Southeast
Evanston.
Six
room,
bedroom, 112 bath.
Lannon stone
clapboard
Colonial
center
en
This beautiful home wis bran
kitchen
with
all
the
latest
appliances was built in ae
It
basement and gas heat. The rar
only $578. There is a 14 mig
a,
This is truly in a class by i

Winter

2/3 ACRE

usable

$35,000

$18,

Country
living
just
minutes
a
from
city convenience.
Low m
nance aluminum sided ranch on

acre

lot.

two

Huge

Living

with

good

Widow

coupes

dining

utility

w

$22,

on beautifully landsca|
with
144
car
gara

moving

to apartment

and

Nash Realty
HI 6-7180

118 GREEN BAY ROAD, WINNETKA _

DELIGHTFUL

DECEIVER

A CHARMNG WELL MAINTAINED
3 _
bedroom,

14%

bath

ranch

that

is far

more spacious than it seems from
exterior.
Excellent
cabinet
ki

w/D
and
Completely

INC.

yard.

Realtors Since 1884
our picture display ads:
Page

woe’

taxes.

consider
small
down
payment.
now for appointment to inspect.

AVAIL.

4

Opposite
Classified:
cover pages
Page 87
and 44

Deerfield Villager
Page 30
Highland Park Herald
Page 30
Serving every North Shore Community
from
offices in Evanston,
Deerfield,
Me far anon
Lake
Forest,
Glenview:
fe)

&amp; TYSON,

yard

room,

EVANSTON

HOMES

Review

rear

adjoinin

bedrooms.

Brick Ranch
lot
50x 150

&amp; TYSON,

home.

NORTHBROOK

fenced.

CALL

FR
inclu

HEART
OF
NORTHFIELD,
ing on two
hg
and

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

QUINLAN

Ranch

area. Ten =

Owners retiring to Florida and
sell their Winnetka home tae
immaculate condition. It has a
room,
es
dining
ae
kitchen
bedrooms
_and a
fourth which can be a ines
Two
full
bathrooms.
Nicely
scaped were and 3 car gerake
taxes.
ill consider
any reasona
offer and terms.

kitchen

FINANCING
ADE-IN PLAN

Wilmette
Life
Winnetka Talk
Inside
Glencoe News
Northbrook Star
Glenview Announcements

Colonial

WINNETKA

5 BDRM. COLONIAL—$41,900
TWO 4 BDRM. SPLITS—$46,000
3 BDRM. RANCH—$39,900

QUINLAN

in choice

room and a finished recreation
in the
basement.
A
3 car
gar
heated and with electrically con
doors. This home has ovary
appointment for luxurious
st
us for appointment to see

THREE AVAILABLE NOW
BEING BUILT FOR AUGUST

SELL

ara

$195,000

bedrooms,
3
baths
and
2
rooms. The large living sone’
c Ye
pat
fireplace;
separate
a
all de luxe kitchen wi
lus features to eettlion
Moats

&amp; STREY

OR

Imme

NORTHFIELD

NEW BUILDER
ONLY 4 LEFT

TO BUY

luxury

Huszagh

Cottages

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

2 BATH FACE BRICK

carpeted throu hout. Separa
room. 24% car
tached gar
bui lt for present
owner

WINNETKA

GLENVIEW

PA
AL
CR

2-5

area to seat 8
and walk
to everything.
possession.

Sale—Houses

meats

$45,900

EAST

MANGO

4 BEDROOM,

DUNES
AREA
OVERLOOKING
LAKE
Mich.
Hilltop.
3 unit
cottage,
pri.
located, $475 to $700. July 1 through
Labor Dav. 724-2390. aft. 8 p.m.

ONE

—

townh

SUNDAY

9211

INDIANA
DUNES
JOHNSON
BEACH.
Beaut. apt., lg. liv. area overlooking
Lake Mich. Two dbl. bedrms., kitch.,
lav., shower. Pri. locat. Superb view.
Season, $550. 724-2390, aft. 8 p.m.

SPACIOUS

GROVE

OPEN

Resorts

KOENIG

Colonial

Separate dining room. Full base
Master bedroom is 15 x 12. Attrac
newer
neighborhood.
onvenient
everything. Immediate possessiaan -

DOOR COUNTY, WIS.
Lovely
4
bedroom,
215
bath tig
round
fully furnished fiome. 2
sand beach plus many extras. 446-2472.

For

other.

8025B BATH
LYONS
CENTRALLY

BUILD-

—_ GR

Sale—Summer

transferred Sut

purchased

3 BEDROOM, 13;8
air conditioned

KOENIG &amp; STREY

Buildings

Two 7 rm. Nr. Ridge Avenue.
Built
well. Maintained beautifully. 2 car garage, 3rd Flr. has 2 fine rooms fine for
study,
extra bedroom
space,
etc. A
find $40,000

In 50s

BROTHERS

has

:

ions

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5.

WANT
TO
BUY:
2 FLAT
OR
DUplex, each 2 bdrm. or larger, which
needs work and is in good neighborhood in Evanston. Save redecorating
cost which you might not get back.
Call 943-5261 Fri. night or Sat.

Inc.

Evanston . . . A Honey

ing finer.

APARTMENT

Club’s

of the choicest Sack

Owner

and

UN 4-5100
Evanston

.

One

bath exe
area a

Country

NILES

Wanted to Buy—
Apartments Buildings

INC.

AV.
EVANSTON
BR 3-3750
1-6700
NR. RIDGE

DAN DRAGASH
O. Flanders &amp; Co.,
274-1001

state

GOOD INVESTMENT
Excellent
brick small
apt. bldg.
in
North Evanston. 1-5 rm. apt., 1-3 rm.,
and 1-2 rm. apt. with annual income
$4,320. New gas heating, low maintenance.
Shown
on
Sats. a:
24-hr.
notice for appts. Only $34,500
MART &amp; GOLEE REALTORS
DAvis 8-3200
HI 6-4700

2 bedrm., 1 bath, fully equipped kit.
w/window. Cut stone and parquet flrs.
Walnut
paneling and grass cloth on
walls. Air-cond.
Balcony.
A Beauty.
Only $26,000.
Staunton

Bldg.

Shore

throughout.

REAL ESTATE APT. INVESTORS
Average
out your
high priced
local
buildings with pel
ge priced Chicago
units.
For
example,
26 apartments,
small unfurnished units, original construction.
Gross
$22,000.
Sell
for
$85,000.
Always
a good
renter,
nice
Englewood location. Or, 6 four room
apartments at 65th and Jackson Park
for $37,500
CHATAIN
864-4730

157

JUST A YEAR
OLD.
OUT OF TOWN
owner offers
2.bedroom apartment, lst
floor. Sliding door of living room and
bedroom
opens
onto
patio.
Some
carpeting.
Large comb.
liv. rm.-din.
rm.
Kitchen
with
eating
area
has
range
with
eye-level
oven,
2-door
refrig. , dishwasher and disposal. Air
conditioned.
It’s now
vacant.
Quick
occupancy. Mo. assm’t $26.04 not incl.
insurance
and taxes. Being a condo
A u can obtain a mortgage to finance.
urchase price is $26,500

ak

Hahn
Ave.

IMMEDIATE

in the entire
area.
Elegantly
rated.
Beautifully
SETS
ey
aerenes
sprinkling

BUILDER
wants to trade for home or vacant 1, 2
and 3 bedroom apartments, full dining
room,
U-type
kitchens,
Plenty
expensive
cabinets
po
coe
Carpeted breakfast room. 1
“‘One’’, near bus. PArk 4-8009

156

sauna,
Elevator,
swimming
pool,
fully
heated
garage,
all appliances,
carpeted.
RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.)

QUINLAN

fairway.

IT FOR

NORTH EVANSTON
11 DELUXE APTS.

155

2-2!/. Baths
One block
Haven School,

ing North

Helen G. Nixon, Realtor

ROOM 300
1609 Sherman

REDUCED.

session. 4 bedroom, 3
ranch in ‘avy
ER

Attractive
fireplace
in
both
apartments. Gas heat. Modern kitchens and
baths.
4 bedrooms
for
2nd _ floor.
Beautiful
lot.
Near
Main
Street
transportation, shopping and schools.
1st floor available immediately.

PRAIRIE

2-3-4-Bedrooms

GARDENS

&amp; TYSON,

AND

PRICE

Evanston, Il.
273-3855

CAN’T EQUAL
$28,000!

MITCHELL

Condominiums

Apts.

ON THE
6TH
FLOOR
WITH
SOUTH
exposure, 2 bedroom apartment, 30 ft.
living
room,
balcony,
carpeting
drapes
and
other inclusions.
$11,500
cash
omy
$147.50
montly
assm’t
incl. utilities. 30-day occupancy.
Mr.
Calloway

QUINLAN

HARRISON

OPEN SUNDAY 2- a
937 CLUB CIRCLE.

BRICK
6 FLAT
IN
SOUTH
EVANSton. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms,
ae
dining room and large kitchen.
maintained. 4 nes:
$67,000.
INDIAN HILL REAL
HI 6-0900

EVANSTON
2009 HARRISON

DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON
NEAR
the bg atiew anf 1st floor (only one step
up), 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living
room,
dining
area,
cabinet
kitchen.
Comfortable,
convenient
living.
Income
tax benefits.
Immediate
occupancy.
Only $9,800 cash equity. $148.10
mont ly assessment includes utilities.
Mr. Calloway.

1571 A
aes
AVE.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-5700

8-3414

Model apartment open daily
Sat. and Sun. 1-5
p.m.

251-7200

153
OFFICE. ONLY $45 PER MO.
Linden.
446-2279
ICES:
EDENS
AT WILLOW:
$65;
ites from $125, incl. utilities,
panelhg, carpeting; all services available.
ew Building. HI 6-6650.
INTAL OFFICE
GLENVIEW
AREA.
ir-conditioned
and
heat
furnished.
aiting room shared with doctors.
724-5413. Evenings, 724-2782.

Location

OVER
2,300
SQ.
FT.
OF
LIVING
SPACE,
bid g a ah ys
FIREPLACE,
PRIVATE __ BALCONY,
HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CU:
BIC FT. REFRIGERATOR, DOUBLE
OVEN AND DISHWASHER. ELEVATOR BUILDING.
STAUNTON O. FLANDERS &amp; CO., INC.

WILMETTE—1ST FLOOR
Light
industry
or
commercial.
-Approx., 1,800 sp. ft. Central location.
LAKE BAY REALT =
AL 6-3000

RESTAURANT
NORTH EVANSTON
lly equipped and air conditioned
Available now
1714 Central St.
16
:
TA 9-5140
IDICAL OFFICE BUILDING SPACE
amining room and consulting
room
5 square feet—$125 per mo.
Receponist. on duty 9-5 in waiting room.
Glenview Professional Center
940 Pine St., Glenview
Call AL 1-6096 or PA 4-1288
NSTON
—
CHOICE
CENTRAL
reet
location.
5,000
sq.
ft.
Airbnditioned.
Good
parking.
1 story
ilding containing offices. Reception
boms,
=
large
meeting
room.

838 Michigan

WE
ARE
BUILDING
20,000
SQ.
FT.
mfg.
plant
in W.
Glenview;
up
to
15,000 ft. avail. built to suit. Responsible tenant; reasonable rental on long
term lease. Call eves. 724-6851.

Street

YOU

Block to Lake and Beach

Rent—lIndustrial

REAL

524 Davis
491-1855

=

GLENV.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

2-2\/&gt; BATHS
Outstanding

NASH

TWO
APARTMENTS.
ONLY— _ $3,500
cash down. 5 Rooms down and 6 u
H.W.
Heat.
Early
poss’n.
Presen y
rented for $140 and
$150 per month.
ood
2
car
arage.
Lot
is
. 2 Blks. S. of Dempster just
West of Dodge. CALL LES SIMPSON

4 Bedrooms

IN

EVANSTON—FOR
RENT
2ND.
floor. Complex
of Offices,
assembly
rooms, etc. with conveyor to loading
dock. Zoned M-1. Would remodel for
long term lease. $750.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR_5-3900

QUENS REALTY
Meadow
Rd., Northbrook.
272-0200
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS
EVANSTON-829 MAIN ST.
B00
sq.
ft.
divided
into
paneled
ces, plus full basement. Excellent
cation for any
business or profesonal offices.
Heated. Good parking.
easonable rent.
GR 5-2100 or CE 6-7786

IN
HIGHBasement.
&amp; Warner

EVAN STON

EVANSTON
TOUCH OF ELEGANCE
NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS

INC.

EAST GLENVIEW
. 2 YRS. OLD. FOR
sale by owner.
W. New
Trier schl.
dist.; 4 lg. bdrms.;
214 baths;
fam.
rm. w/frpl.; all elec. kitch.; liv. rm.;
din. rm.;
full bsmt.;
2 car
gar.;
aluminum storms, screens; carpeting,
drapes inclu. Immac. Mid 50s. 729-2655.

:

D.
New
family
private and fenced room

Low

20s. Call

carefully

. te

Tobias.

OPEN

KEN poteb RTH
704 Roge

Well euilt

Mrs.

2:30-5 P M.
Sun
pric

maintained

home in demand area—walk to every- |
thing. Spacious LR, DR combination. |

Modern
der

kitchen

room.

on

Bedrooms,

w/eating
firs

ar
area, a

:

14% baths on second. tirar

stone terrace. Playroom in basem
Reasonable taxes.
Excellent buy in 40s.

NORTHFIELD
(3

oe s
block:

Old Willow)

OPEN

East
East

of
of

SUN.

2-5 P. ia’

Sunse t Ridge—off
Sun

8 room brick ranch on lovely landscaped acre. 3 blocks to public and
arochial

schools.

aths. Large kitchen.

4

bedrooms,

Separate

Dinin

room and study. Large terrace. Just
reduced—in
$60s. Immediate
Possession Call Mrs. Leary.

McGUIRE
567

Lincoln

Avenue,

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

&amp; ORR,
Winnetka

Classified —

3

—

:

�is

|SP RETF

SAMUEL SHERWIN

WINNETKA

Wilmette, W.

Newly Listed

Something

8

droom

rare!
‘Split

_ conditioned,

Room,

level,

212

3 full

car

5

gaiety. Large
ful
fireplace,

Big

baths,

attached

AN
INVITING
WILLIAMSBURG
lonial,
sparkling
with
color
library

air

and

so convenient

transportation.
much

to

How

luxury

in

to

such

find

a_

so

close-in

_ location! 842 Room brick and Lannon
Georgian

impeccably

built

and

beautiful maintained, 4 big bedrooms,
212 baths
(1 off master bedroom)
Siding
Ist floor family room with

|

ding

door

entry

to

patio,

panelled

SHERWINNER!

Price Reduced

Ridge Avenue location close in! Sunny
spacious 7 Room Dutch Colonial, 3 Big
‘ooms,
large
kitchen,
a
very
peeenst
Ist floor family
room,
gahal
lot, fireplace. NOW $42,000
Oa
,
Chute,
and
St.
Nicholas
Schools.
A SHERWINNER!

F

Wilmette,
r.

West

Hibbard

Bell

Glenview

and

New

Road

Trier

Underground

sprinklers

in

West

sa

and

zoned

rigid 49k
bee
Jifetime !

12

Evanston... Nr. Ridge Ave.
_ Like the charm
ot a
dge

of a Victorian?

honey
in a
Avenue
and

R’s, New Heater.

and

spacious

with
;

=

curios

exceptionally clean

home

garage.

Unpack

and

on

move

a

50x

170

those

in.

HERWINNER!

Evanston,

We've

location
close to
Oakton
School. 4

Only

$32,500.

Price Slashed

Unexcelled

ranch

close

lot

antiques

.. .

to

Dawes

School, Chute School, Oakton Bus line,
etc. 6 lovely rooms, 3 Bedrooms,
115
baths, centrally air conditioned, overad
sewers,
thermopane
windows,
EW LOW PRICE of $39,500 Wait no
er!
Includes
carpeting,
drapes,
washer,
dryer,
refrigerator,
A
SHERWINNER!

~ Evanston

Nr. Dodge-Main

erg
ie 3

E

z » Prag

8 5 Br, Georgian, fireplace, 1st
laundry room plus den, panelled
rec room, attached garage Washington.
School. CLOSE TO No. 7 bus. In 30s.

Evanston

_

Northwest

Brick
bungalow
- School . Remodeled
Immediate

close
to
Willard
throughout, 6 Rms.
possession. Vacant. In 20s.

_. Evanston

Northwest

Sharp remodeled ranch, 2 Br’s, Haven
Move-in

condition.

$26,900.

SAMUEL SHERWIN
607 Howard

~ INDIAN RIDGE

In Northbrook
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Unique

2

id

:

rambling ranch home

and

luxury
large

Cod.

Here

level.

is

This

bedrooms,

basement.

wnstairs
1

truly

Master

level.

21%

living

home

features

baths

bedroom

Also

on

on

and
is

the

the

4

a full

on

the

ground

is a beautiful
paneled
family
with fireplace, mud
room
and
2-car
garage.
Other
de
luxe
atures
included
are,
professional
landscaping
front
and
rear,
storms
and screens, wall to wall carpeting,
-

throw

Wallpaper,

rugs,

patio

fixtures. Trul

beautiful

drapes
and

ssp

and

cul-de-sac

curtains,

cial

a magnificent

location.

Habting

buy on a
Only

TOWN BUILDERS
: Walters

and Landwehr
272-5150

14 —

Classified

Evanston Review

AN

i1

THE

PRETTIEST

STREET

OF

the Highlands of HIGHLAND
PARK,
there is an 8 room brick and frame
ranch with FULL BASEMENT,
2 car

att. garage.

4 BEDROOMS,

3 BATHS,

family foom, large patio. Beautifully
wooded lot. Ideal floor plan for family
with grandparents
living with them.
Priced in the low 40s.
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE

Hugh C. Michels

and Company
751 ELM

ST., WINN.

Hillcrest

6-7100

WOODED

lot

1

Willard
School.
Charming
Brick. 3 Bedrooms. 112 baths.
aes kitchen. Screened porch.
id 30s.
A

block

to

English
ModernGarage.

SPLIT
LEVEL
home
near
WEST:
MORELAND
COUNTRY
CLUB
in
TOP CONDITION.
For the discriminating buyer who requires a CHOICE
RESIDENTIAL LOCATION, here is a

TOP

VALUE.

Located

on

a

large

nicely
landscaped
lot
with
large
family room,
three large bedrooms,
large kitchen with built-in oven and
range.
Also
two
full
baths.
Owner
transferred. Price $41,500.

DELIGHTFUL
Washington

1

bath.

School

Large

financing.
$372.00.

SOUTH

BRICK
lot.

July

CAPE

area,

lst

Low

3

COD

bedrooms,

Good

possession.

Taxes

THE

BUD-

GET
MINDED.
DIRECTLY
ACROSS
FROM
WASHINGTON
SCHOOL!
4

Bedroom

2 bath home

on nice size lot.

Walk to shops and transportation
the door! All this for $20,900.

GLENVIEW EAST
703 YORK ROAD
OPEN SUNDAY

NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
Glenview custom built split, 242 baths.
2
fireplaces,
family
room,
2.
car
Sarage. 12 acre estate type property.
UPPER 50s
SERENE SETTING
Beautifully
shrubbed
34
rivate
lane.
4 bedrooms,
iew of golf course.

TRANSFERRED OWNER
3
bdrm.,
2
baths,
2
parquet floor in din. rm.
SPACIOUS RANCH
3 bdrms.,
air-cond.
park and pool.

fine floor

2-5

VALUE

Open

REALTY
DA

CO.

BRUFF

527 Dundee

AL
CR
PA

IN

1-0330
2-0330
9-0330

Wilmette
Northbrook
Glenview

of only $163 includ-

John Channer
&amp; Associates
525

Center

Hall

NORTHWEST
four bedrooms,
like

setting,

breakfast room.

but

shops,

school,

Priced

in $40s.

only

and _

a

short

walk

to

transportation.

Cape Cod
ate dining

recreation
room.

Just

room,

and seper-

offered

in $30s.

Townhouse

Living

AND ONLY ONE BLOCK
STROLL ‘TO
the
Evanston
beach.
Two
big
bedrooms,
enclosed garage, and private
patio. Only $25,750.

mrs. MADISON
associates

REALTORS
945-1670

acre!

A

terrific

value!

BAIRD &amp; WARNE

1151 Waukegan
724-1855

Rd.

Glenview,
588-

HIGHLAND

PARK
OPEN SUN. 2 TO 4
284 CHARAL LANE
No flooded basement here! Drive
and
see
for
yourself.
High,
4d
beautiful—this 4 bdrm., 21% bath, 5
old face brick bi-level is quality b
throughout.
Air
cond.
Undergro
sprinklers.
Auto.
garage
door.
price has just been reduced to $64

HIGHLAND PARK
One year old. 3 bdrms., 215 bathg
car garage. Centrally air cond.
P
eled
fam.
rm,
Large
fenced
yd
Many extras.
$41
WINNETKA
NEW TRIER WE
A
main
floor
master
bdrm.,
paneled den (or guest room)
plu
twin sized upstairs bdrms. make
t
an
ideal
home
for
family
teenagers
who
want
privacy.
exceptional 13 yr. old home.
ees
GLENCOE
NEW TRIER WH
Five bdrm. homes
are hard to
but we have a beauty to offer.
paneled family rm., 3 baths, mag
cent custom kitchen.
$74,
HIGHLAND PARK-SOUTHEAST
Hemphill built prestige home in pri
East location. This delightful 3 bdr
214 bath home boasts a new Mutsc
kitchen, cent. air conditioning and
look you’ll love.
$62,

CHOICE
BRICK
AND
FRAME
level on 70 ft. lot in fine section
West
Wilmette.
Liv.
rm.,
sep.
4d
rm., kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, fam.
Gas heat, attached gar., central
cond., humidifier. Entire property
. exc. cond. $47,500.
LOVELY
ALUM.
SIDING
RANCH
Glenview, liv. rm., din. rm. comb.
bdrms., bath, large family rm., lay
screened
porch.
Gas
heat.
Gara
Nice lot with fruit trees. $23,000.
CLAPBOARD
COLONIAL
RANCH
82 ft. lot in Glenview. Liv. rm.,
d
rm., kit., large pan. fam.
rm.,
4
w/desk, tiled bath, gas heat, atta
gar. Poss. Sept. ist. $24,000.

Victorian
CHARMING
AND
CONVENIENT
TO
everything
in
central
Evanston.
4
bedrooms, 3 baths, and new decorating thru-out. $32,500.

OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE

serving

WITH
room

Country

NEAR
LINCOLNWOOD
SCHOOL
IN
North
Evanston,
with
center
hall
design.
Three
bedrooms,
11%
baths,

basement

ful

appointment or further details, ple
call MR. DEAKINS.
DELUXE COUNTRY PROPERTY
Close in on 2 beautiful acres. Sty
all
brick
ranch!
Spacious
inter
extra
large
living
room,
sepa
dining
room,
3
twin
bedrooms
deluxe baths, basement, 2 firepla
family
room
porch,
attached
2
garage, etc. Priced right! For in
mation
or
appointment,
call
1)
DEAKINS.
CALIFORNIA IN GLENVIEW
Beautiful home only 5 years old t
has real California styling and app
Very
spacious 9 room
deluxe Bi
Frame _ Bi-Level.
Excellent
des
large 30’ family room with fireplz
big living room, separate dining ro
Big deluxe kitchen, all built ins,
breakfast
space.
4
bedrooms,
deluxe ceramic baths, (1 off mag
suite). Paneled recreation room, b
ment storage, attached 2 car garg
Very attractively decorated and
be
tiful interior! Pretty landscaping,
area. Call MR. DEAKINS.
OUTSTANDING
RANCH
IN LOVE
SETTING!
On very pretty dead end street a
nice homes in nice area. Large
spacious,
about
100’
long
exte
Custom built, best all brick and s
construction. Center: hall, large li
room with fireplace, separate di
room,
deluxe
wood
paneled
far
room. Large kitchen with dishwas
and aepereee big breakfast area
large
bedrooms,
11%
deluxe
ba
Deluxe jalouised poreh with barb
fireplace. Deluxe utility room on
floor, attached 215 car garage. Pre
grounds, owner moving to Califor
quick possession. MR. DEAKINS.

ETHEL ROSENTHAL
PHONE 835-1800

Colonial

EVANSTON
Ist. floor sun

GLENVIEW (East)
DELUXE IN-TOWN LIVING!
Very
attractive all brick home in
retty setting with a 100’ long
1
ined
entrance
driveway.
Excel
center
entrance
floor _ plan,,
spacious 9 room interior. Living ro
with fireplace,
big 26’ long pang
family room with fireplace, also e
walnut paneled den. Separate di
room,
large
wood
cabinet
kite
breakfast area for eight. 4 excel
bedrooms,
214%
deluxe
baths.
ment,
breezeway,
attached
2
electric yA garage. Deep private
yard for family enjoyment. On bea

GLENCOE REAL

Lincoln, Winnetka
Hllcrest 6-8400

and separate

REALTY

and The Village Lamplighter,

50s

NORTHBROOK—TOP LOCATION
Better
than
new
2 yr.
old
unique
custom built home. 4 large bedrooms,
214
C.T.
baths,
Ig.
kitchen
with
Formica
top
cabinets.
Breakfast
room, 2 family rooms, full basement.
2 Car Barage. Many extras. Immediate
possession.
Please
call
Carol
Simko for further details (res, 827-0504
~
or 272-3191).

IN

* Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News * Glenview Announcements

home,

MID

stallment payment

Rd., Northbrook

COLONIAL

Rd.

plan.

ing
+» int.
and
ins.
Close
to
schools, shopping and transportation.
For
further
information
please
call
Carol Simko (res. 827-0504).

REALTY

In Scatterwood, Deerfield. Owner transferred East the middle of June.
Must sell this lovely 3 year old, 5 bedroom, 2 story home. Beautifully appointed throughout . . . Many extras ... Carpeting, awnings, special bookshelves, attic fan, outdoor floodlights, security locks, full basement and 2
car garage. A most attractive and well cared-for home in fine area of
similarly priced homes. This you must see to full appreciate. $69,500.

PIERSEN

room,
3 car
IN 40s

NEW LISTING-REAL CHARMER
This
lovely
3 bedroom
brick
ranch
newly decorated. Full basement. Can
assume
present
mortgage.
514%
in-

7-9

Immediate occupancy. Out of town owner wants an offer on this 7 room
brick ranch with basement. Fully landscaped 1 acre. Many matured trees
and an abundance of evergreens. Huge living room with crab orchard fireplace, dining ‘‘L’’, kitchen with oven, range and refrigerator — ample
‘eating area, mahogany paneled 23’ family room with sliding glass doors,
to large concrete patio, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths. Full basement
with new gas furnace and humidifier. Oversize 2 car garage. Carpeting in
living room and dining room, drapes also included. Just reduced. $35,500.

nr.

20s

HEMPHILL BUILT GARRISON
Colonial in absolutely pristine condition. Spacious living room with frpl.,
large separate formal dining room, 4
bdrms.,
342 baths
and
more.
CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
You
will enjoy seeing this fine home. For
an appointment or more information
oer
call Mrs. Frame
(eves. HI 6-

FINE

BEAUTIFUL RIVERWOODS

FIVE BEDROOM

rm.,

UPPER

KOENIG &amp; STREY

272-7550

8-4440

family

30s

KNOTTY PINE FAMILY ROOM
3 bedroom Glenview split. Fireplace,
large kitchen, lovely yard.
LOW 30s.

RANCH

THIS

Evenings

garage,

GLENVIEW-SWAINWOOD
Finest construction, gorgeous recreation room. 2/3 acre lot.
LOW 70s

with
3
bedrooms,
den,
full
living
bedrooms,
212 baths,
2 car garage.
You’ll appreciate the price at $27,500.

ON

|
car

SWIMMING POOL—GLENVIEW
Air-cond.
brick
split,
3
bedrooms,
attractively decorated, 2 car garage.
LOW 40s

excellent Northbrook area surrounded
by
mature
trees.
4 bedrooms.
215
baths, built-ins,
paneled family room,
fireplace
in
living
room—see_
to
believe in low 40s.

REDUCTION

$62,800

OWNER SAYS BRING OFFERS
5 bedrooms,
separate
dining
family
room,
deluxe
kitchen,
garage, immediate occupancy.

Mitchell Brothers

BRICK

acre
on
3 baths.

BIG OAKS
p
:
Surround
this
brick
ranch.
3. bedrooms,
2 baths,
basement,
garage,
deluxe kitchen, large family room.
CALL TODAY

Serving the North Shore Since 1903
2548 Green Bay Rd., EVANSTON
GR5 -3900
BR 3-3960

MISS THIS ALL

street.
$37,500

LAKE FOREST RANCH
Wooded lot, 1 acre, excellent

(South of Glenview Rd. on Raleigh. 1
Block East of Waukegan Rd.)
On a winding road in Private estatelike
area
set
on
beautiful
grounds
120
x 183. Elegant Paneled
step-down
living
room.
Separate
dining
room.
Family
room
plus
Hobby
Room.
3
Bedrooms. 242 Baths. Ideal for smaller Executive
Family.
Stressing spacious
and
gracious
environment
for
entertaining.
JUST
REDUCED
TO
LOWER 60s.

LARGE

pretty

HAS EVERYTHING
:
3 bedrooms, 212 baths, family room,
beautiful
large
lot,
very
spacious,
immediate possession.
$37,500

colonial ranch with 4 bedrooms,
two
baths, and wood-burning fireplace. A
wooded acre on a private lane close to
all facilities. An excellent area for a
family with youngsters. Lower 30s.

THREE BEDROOMS
A HANDSOME RED BRICK
GEORGIAN-SCREENED PORCH
FIREPLACE-WALK TO CTA
AND UNIVERSITY MID 30s.

* Wilmette Life

in

JUST LISTED
é
Cozy for one and even two. Spic and
span ranch built in 1953 in area of
much more expensive homes. Walk to
shops
and
bus.
Living
room
has
fireplace.
2 bedrooms Full basement.
Garage. Beautiful hedged lot. $24,500.

HOUSE,

e

LOW

WILMETTE

PRICE

ST.

UPPER TEENS
SELL ON CONTRACT
TWO BEDROOMS

Deerfield

at

JUST LISTED
5 bedrooms, 2 baths Larger home
South Central location. $23,900.

LARGE

Baird &amp; Warner

EXCEPTIONAL CONDITION
Glenview, near Flick Park and pool. 8
rms.,
4 bedrooms,
2 baths,
family
room with fireplace. Garage.
UPPER 30s

SPLIT LEVEL IN ONE OF
NORTHBROOK’S
prestige
locations.
Centrally
air
conditioned,
3 . plus
bedrooms,
fenced
yard,
plus
much
more
to equal
2,750 square
feet of
happy living. High 40s—call and we
will be delighted to show.

COLFAX

826

in

20s.

EVANSTON—FOR

&amp; STREY

Near
heart
of town,
Excellent condition.

A _ FINE

4 BDRMS—1!2, BATHS
CONVENIENT TO CTA
NEEDS SOME FIXING UP.
A BARGAIN.

THAYER

EVANSTON
3031 Thayer Open Sun. 1-5
CHOICE

Sdieittanies

GLENVIEW 4 BEDROOM SPLIT

REALTORS

DON’T

EVANSTON
$25,500

Rds.

i
oe
HOLLISTER.
WANT ADS

tile bath.

MARKET,

EVANSTON

Builder’s model home—only 6 months
Spacious 2,880 sq. ft. Two story

Cape

and

ON

amazing
arrangement
of:
three
e bedrooms, 21% ceramic tile baths
beamed paneled family room with
ace,
with
an
unusual
traffic

car garage. Step saver kitchen
basement. Priced at $47,900.

ceramic

ROOM
FRENCH
NORMANDY
home that is an architectural masterpiece. There are 6 family bedrooms, 3
baths. plus servant’s room and bath.
Family room w/fireplace plus a lovely
Birch
paneled
library.
Living
room
w/fireplace,
king-size
formal
dining
room.
2 powder
rooms.
Thermador
kitchen w/ice maker, mixmaster food
center,
etc.
Inner
courtyard.
3-car
garage. Basement.
Central air-conditioning. Imported fixtures throughout;
vlaster
cornices;
cultured
marbles.
Intercom throughout. In estate area.of
NORTHFIELD.

ORRINGTON

features

pe
rn from slate entry to sunken
ving room and formal dining room to
2

THE

WILL

Street—Evanston
BRoadway 3-5420

‘UNiversity 9-2575

ON

A

y

lovely

8
ROOM
COLONIAL
IN
Country
Club
area
of GLENVIEW.
Custom built in 1964 for present owner
this home has every modern convenience. The 4 bedrooms
are all large
and
the
baths
are
beautiful!
Your
furniture will fit gracefully in the 2612
ft. living room, and the family room
has
a large
stone
fireplace,
ranch
Dlank
floor
and
beamed
ceiling.
Formal dining room, a great kitchen
with breakfast
room,
powder
rooms
full
basement,
finished
2-car
att.
garage. Price, in low 70s.

istrict!
9 Rm. ime level, 7 yrs old,
342 Baths,
panelled
fam.
rm.
with
wet bar, lannon stone fireplace, subbasement,
ultra
deluxe
kitchen.
A
doctor’s
home
maintained
superbly.
heating.
Built to
mance’
of
a
SHERWINNER!

3

LOVELY

5 Bedrooms

and

School

(all

room Brick and Redwood Contemporary home
on an
acre
property
in
INDIAN
HILLS
ESTATES.
6 BEDROOMS,
312 BATHS. Paneled library
off
the
Bluestone’
entrance
hall,
Florida room w/fireplace, 30 ft. living
room-dining
room
w/stone
fireplace,
spacious Maple cabinet kitchen, separate breakfast area, basement partitioned for heating, storage, and play
area.
Cyclone
fenced
yard.
2-car
garage.
A
wonderful
home
for the
large growing family. $94,500.

area, with dishwasher and disposal. A
must
see
must
sell special
at the
- reduced te
of $57,500. HURRY!
A

__

another

NEW

masement
rec
room,
2 fireplaces,
ceramic kitchen loaded with eating

Evanston,

flooring

Wonderful
big
family
room’
with
fireplace in the basement,
plus furnace
room,
laundry
room,
storage
room of bombproof constuction. 2-car
att. garage w/elec. door controls and
heated. Separate garden house. Central
air-conditioning;
automatic
sprinkling system. $135,000, including
private beach rights.

Howard Street

rare

w/parquet

and

beautiroom,

Her

KOENIG

Mitchell Brothers

CO-

rooms opening to lovely terrace with
Lake views). Deluxe Mutschler kitchen
w/Fruitwood
cabinets,
breakfast
room, laundry area, maid’s room and
bath,
mud
closet.
The
Blue
Slate
entrance is large and gracious. Powder room has beautiful French antique
dressing table. Upstairs,
a spacious
master suite, 2 other large bedrooms

garage,

autiful panelled rec room with builtbookcases and shelves, on quiet cul-sac_
in
Romona
and
New
Trier
fest
District. $53,900.
Owner
transae
. Move
in
before
Fall!
But
vod
SHERWINNER!

Oh

living rm. with
formal
dining

158

SERVICE

and

realtors

UNiversity 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evanston

TIGHE
GLENVIEW
CAPE
TREE
1st
din.

Mod.

REALTY

REALTORS
Wilmette

521-4th

EAST

CO.
ALpine

JUST

1-3¢

LIS

COD HOME ON BEAUTIF1U
LINED
PRIVATE
RO
L

Liv.
Bedrm.

kitchen

-rm.
or

screened in porch.
2nd—2
lge. bedrms.

closets, ey

W/FP
&lt;u
den,
C.T.

W/eating
each

smaller tandem

5

spad

W/walk

bedrm.

Bsmt.—Full—partially
finished
Re
Rm. W/WFP.
1 car garage plus c
port.
Wonderful
family
home!
c
50s.
For
further
info,
call
My
McBean (home) UN 4-5064 or

L.A.

PETERSON &amp; CO.
GR 5-I1010

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

22,

196

�158
;

orgian

Brick

142

Colonial

baths

rage.
Lot
55x170:
x17 lst flr, laundry

car

7

rms,

rm
Two

HLAND PARK
ston
Built
by
HEMPHILL
in
a
ting
of
fine
old
trees
on
site
ected for convenience to Edens.

Colonial

Lannon

Stone

&amp;

Brick

nch is distinguished in appearance,
autifully landscaped, tastefully dec-

ated,

the

finest

appointments

t and in immaculate

thru-

condition.

true
charm
makes
this
two
droom home a rare opportunity for
ablished
family
seeking
exacting

ality

and

comfortable

nvenient location. Priced
placement at $69,500.

living

way

in

below

RFIELD
ll located 3 bedroom Ranch cabinet
chen, attractive fenced yard, black
Db
drive,
ceramic
tile
bath,
lge.
ty rm. and Extras go with at lowprice of $22,500.
RTHFIELD
tate
area
vicinity
Sunset
Ridge
larly an acre with swimming pool,
=D PRESSED BRICK CONTEMPORY
3 bedrooms,
2 baths.
Open
Anning
beautiful
kitchen,
family
h., dining rm.
and living rm.
all
en to entertaining—Cabana bath off
en
porch
that
can
become
4th
drm. 2 car garage. Low seventies
ll buy this home.
ELL
DESIGNED
ONE
OWNER
DME
CONTEMPORARY
ROMAN
RICK AND
REDWOOD
RANCH—7
boms, 3 bedrms, 2 beautiful master
ramic tile baths, library, basement
th all tiled floor—firepnl,
screened
ch,
Living
rm_
with
cathedral
amed and paneled ceiling, walls in
ite
oak;
dining
rm
12x14
with
It-in
display
buffet
and
marble
er,
kitchen
912x25
with
full
eakfast area—Lot 134 x 143—2 car
tached
sarage—A
home
easv
to
ate
lots
of storage-low
maintence interior and exterior—$57,500.

GLENCOE—You
can walk to the station,
shops
and the Central
School
from this well built and well located
brick and stone ranch. Living room,
dining
room,
kitchen,
3 bedrooms,
bath and powder room. The heated
garage is attached, the lot is 50 x 153
and tne price is $32,500.

GLENVIEW—This

immaculate
brick
ranch
is
on
a_ beautiful
lot,
with
unusual privacy assured. Living room
with a fireplace, dining room, delightful modern kitchen with dishwasher,
disposal and built in oven and range.
There
are
sliding
doors
from
the
breakfast room to the 20 x 60 patio, 3
bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, powder
room and a wonderful 15 x 21 family
room. The 2 car garage with electric
door is attached
and
plus
features
include aluminum screens and storms,
fenced
rear
yard
and
central
air
conditioning. The price is $59,500.

KENILWORTH—This
in

HLAND

oger

Williams

to Pleasant

N.

to

OE
OPEN SUN. 2-4:30
*
593 ORCHARD LANE
undee to Hohlfelder
—N. to Orchard
then
West.
LIKE
SWIMMING?
ere is a cozy Ranch with a divine
ated
free form
swimming
POOL,
th diving board! 3 Bedrms., 2 baths.
unning Living rm. and many PLUS
atures.
’T PASS THIS UP — Exciting Biel in choice WILMETTE location. 3
pedrms.,
2 baths,
Dining
‘‘L’’
Kit.
D&amp;D
and
eating
area.
Centrally
r conditioned. PERFECT
condition.
pautifully landscaped.
REAT BUY! Stupendous 4 Bedrm.,
bath centrally air conditioned Snlitel. Large Living rm., modern Kit.,
bn Familv rm. w/wet bar. hobby rm.
bvely Patio. Terrific location — dead
nd
=street
Possession
in
time
for
hool. OWNER WANTS TO SELL —
OW!

CALL AT ANY HOUR

bard

FRIEND

Woods

KENILWORTH E.—NR. LAKE
glish style estate home
w/charm.
perb constr.,
immac.
cond.
6 bdns., 442 baths,
lovely library, liv.,
. rms. A home you will be proud to
e in entertain in and own.
INCOLNSHIRE—42 WILTSHIRE
Deerfield
area)
Handsome _ ranch.
paut. interior, center hall, liv. rm.,
rr. adj. din. windows,
lovely wal.
n. fam. rm., bar 3 spac. bdrms., 2
hths. In fine cond. 2 car gar.

ae B. Blackwell &amp; Assoc.

251-6465

Little Cash

CAN MAKE
SIZEABLE
MONTH:
payments we can find a home for
bu.
Consult
us
without
obligation.
e also furnish secondary financing
d purchase
existing contracts
and
ortgages.

th Mortgage
Central

22,

St.
UNiversity

1967

first

Evanston

Paneled

Carpeting

Central

4th

loc.

SMART

unusual!

&amp; GOLEE,

8-3200

“YOUR

$29,750.

IS OUR

MOST

the

least

room

LIVEABLE

with

money.

HOUSE

Attractive

fireplace

GRACIOUS

AND

WANTED
A

FAMILY
WITH
MANY
CHILDREN
to enjoy this stately Georgian in a fine
estate
area.
6 bedrooms,
442 baths
plus
quarters for help. Family room
plus p ay room and a swimming pool.
Call us for rest of details.

and_cheerfu

ELEGANT,

THIS

ESTATE

INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC.

V. J. BRADY

Use

Hollister Want

Ads

ACRES—

accept

reasonable

New Listing
CUSTOM BUILT

6-ROOM
BRICK
ranch; 2 bedrooms; plus large paneled
family room; full basement; overhead
plumbing;
aluminum
storms.
and
screens; 112-car brick garage; immediate
possession.
Excellent
buy
at
$27,000.

Rm.

with

FRAME

BI-

uiet cul-de-sac. 4 bedrooms
level on a
en; 2 baths; kitchen with
or 3 and
large eating area; livingroom;
large
dining
‘‘L’’;
family
room;
24-car
attached fet aee:
just decorated and
only $33,900.

FOR OTHER GOOD BUYS
IN GLENVIEW AREA
CONSULT

Glenview Realty
Established 1925

PArk 4-0600

Sa

!

offer.

©

BASEMENT

Wet

Bar,

2nd

:

Family

ftuhied grourde, Centtal

Aur

Cbni

Appleton &amp; Company
1312

Chicago

UNiversity 4-1102

Av.

Nome

¥

1-

EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
ONL
GR. 5-0022
FR
5-2383
PArk

PRICE REDUCED
2 YEARS OLD
4 LARGE BEDRMS
4¢ LUXURIOUS BATHS
FAMILY ROOM
DREAM KITCHEN
BASEMENT
85 x 149 LANDSCAPED YARD
2 CAR GARAGE
a Rec MORTGAGE AVAILABLE
WONDERFUL NEIGHBORS
ACT NOW—$41,500.

WINNETKA
JUST

Crow

Island

LISTED

and

Skokie

Sun
Room
and
basement. 2 car
Early possession

home,

lovely
too!

Centrally

An

Exceptional

ION.
system.

to

has

BATHS.

pronetty

n

$54,500

the

3
A

AIR

COND

eae

a

of

SECLUDED

fenced

SUNNING

BRICK

setting.

POOL

in

location.

PATIO

makes

makes

The

Asprinkling
:

A SWIMMING
AL

Lake.

BEDRMS

tye

UNDERGROUND
70s

completely

an

And

AIR

I

the R

such

a

Cowate

house has 3 twin bedrms,
215
and
a
lge
PANELLED
F
ROOM
with a 3rd FIREPLACE.
7 YEAR OLD house has a f
;
ss 2 car gar. East Glenview Lower —

“

:

PORTER
Realtors
“62 Green

&amp; WEINRICH | :
winnetes

Bay

IMMEDIATE

POSSESSION.

DEERFIELD SQUARE
AVAILABLE
bedroom

NOW

ARE

Colonials

on

14

4

to

4 BEDROOMS—2,300

—

sq.

~

AND
1%

lots for immediate possession.

drapes

5.

acre

ieee

ft.—ca

professionally

. 5 BEDROOMS
floor

as

decorated. &gt;

study

aie

— 2,700 sq. ft. — 1st

—

carpets

—

decorated

.4 BEDROOMS

—

Georgian Colonial,

. 5 BEDROOMS

2,300

dra

sq.

_

$47,230

ft.

.

—

$40,000 -

— 2,300 sq. ft. —

length porch.

is

baths,

«

$41,000"
2

-

ec

orth on Edens to Deerfield Rd.,

IN WEST
LAKE
FOREST with
home. 4 large bedrooms and 21%
room, family room, paneled den.

‘

Wm. J. Pulte, Inc., 272-7862
REDUCED!!!

EXCELLENT

Gilbert Rayner Associates
Lake Forest

ae

paneled family

rooms
with fireplaces
and
arages.
See
these
today.

$65,000

CE 4-3800

é

Rd.

on Deerfield Rd. to Wilmot Rd.
on Wilmot to Deerfield Square.

26 East Deer Path

ES

porch.

FOREST
Close

home

FULL

212 b

Heated
garage.

LAKE
Ranch

ee

Schools ais

just 3 blocks. 5 bedrms.,

All have 2%

BEAUTIFULLY
WOODED
PROPERTY
attractive new French Provincial brick
baths. Living room, large formal dining
A very pretty area. Zoned for horses.

;

ee

$44,785.

RIVER PROPERTY

ACRES— ONLY

aoe
;

ighted
grounds. Centra
r
2 car att. garage with Elec. Eye dont,
abundance
of
closet
and_
stor
space. Owner will help finance or |
On Contact.
t

HI 6-5700

“PRIVATE RETREAT’ IN LINCOLNSHIRE AREA. Beautiful 4 bedroom,
3 bath white ranch in the heart of beautifully wooded 11 acres on high
banks of river. Bridge to enchanting private island. Most unique picturesque setting. Only $57,500

5

PAN.

Glenview

professionally

GLENVIEW

WITH

with
Frpl.,
Game
Rm.,
a
Photo
Rm.,
Pow.
Rm.,
oe
Photo Rm., Pow. Rm., Office or Den,
Laundry Rm., Workshop and

.

11

RANCH

East

REALTY CO.

FAR NORTH SHORE, COUNTRY-LIKE
atmosphere.
4 BRs;
2 baths;
full
bsmt.; rec. rm.; dbl. gar.; enc. patio.
Under 25. Details CE 4-3245.

:

BRICK RANCH-4 }2BATHS
Designed
for
easy
maintenance
estate-like
area
and
heavily w
affording complete E ahedgae:
Has
26 Liv. Rm. with
Frpl., 13
x 20
Rm.,
14x19
Fully Equipped Ca
Kitchen with B-B-Q Frpl., 26
x 1
Flr.,
Family
Rm.,
35x15
Jal
Porch;
Unusual
Bsmnt.
has

AREA

SUNSET RIDGE AND
NEW TRIER SCHOOLS
In a beautiful setting of 1.6 acres with
a filtered pool, a private
pond and a
Japanese
rden.
Built
by a_ well
known
architect
for his own
home.
Adaptable
to
a
large
or
smaller
family with its 4 master bedrooms,
414
baths,
and
servants’
quarters.
Unusual
family
room
and
many,
many
custom
features.
Arrange
an
inspection today.

with

Evanston - 2

BRICK

5 BEDROOMS—FULL

$69,500

PLUSH

t

and stairway to fl

Owner transferred—reduced to

REAL
VALUE
IN A ROMAN
BRICK
Ranch on almost an acre near Sunset
Ridge
Country
Club.
4 bedrooms,
3
baths, built-in kitchen, paneled family
room with bar and barbecue, 1st floor
utility room
plus a partial basement.
Priced for quick sale.

Bedford stone English Manor stands
on the shores of Lake Michigan. The
living room,
dining room,
television
room and den are designed for either
formal or informal entertaining. There
are 5 family bedrooms with 4 baths
and a paneled library on the 2nd floor,
plus a 3 room servants suite. Convenient to all schools. Call for complete
details and an appointment to inspect
this home.

attic. Home
has full Lote yeh
Gas heat, fenced rear yard and
under $500. Available at $29,500.

3

1850 Willow Road, Northfield

|-I111

Road

$39,500

livin

picture window; separate dining room,
kitchen with eating area. 3 comfortable bdrooms plus a sleepin
orch.
Carpeting
and
appliances
included.
Full
basement;
2
car
garage.
All
schools are within walking distance,
so is the train. Low 30s.

REALTY CO.

2n
(

—Will

to see this

OWNER
TRANSFERRED
AND
VERY
anxious to sell. White ranch on 100
foot
lot
in
prime
area.
3
big
bedrooms,
2 ceramic:
baths,
family
room
with
fireplace,
step
saving
kitchen and 2 car garage. On a dead
end street within walking distance of
school. Call us today.

FOR

Rd., Wilmette

OUR 41ST YEAR
GOOD VALUES

Waukegan

V. J. BRADY

BUSINESS”

Glenview Realty

1141

42 Green

and

and beyond over the Golf
Course, ;
3 Bedrms.,
2 Vanity Tile Baths,
heated basement.
2 car att. Leys

car

Betsey Norris
Weston E. Davie
REALTORS
Bay Road. Winnetka HI 6-4500

Rm.;

Bath

yard

Dorothy
Amos
Ruth
Nock

Pow.

with Brkfst.
Bay—all
overlook Be
btfly.
landscaped
floodlighted y

Rm.

Weston E. Davie
&amp; Co.

Because we want a good price;
and
you want to sell quickly,
with very
ittle fuss.
We can help by screening prospects.
Your house should be sold while it’s
HOT.
We line up our prospects
and
bring them through promptly, at your
convenience.
You won’t be bothered
week in and week out.
You may be pleasantly surprised to
see what your home
is worth.
Why
not
find
out?
We'll
be
happy
to
discuss it.

A

Fenced-in

Rm, _ or

and

Bedrms.

Northwest

WE HAVE
A _ LARGE SELECTION
OF HOUSES FROM EVANSTON TO
LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE,
AND
FROM
GLENVIEW
TO BARRINGTON
PRICED
FROM _ $20,000.
TO $200.000.. ANY OF WHICH
WE
vou
BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW

Realtors

SELL YOUR HOME
THR OUGH A REALTOR?

gardens.

Din.

Porch

oramic
Views!
Liv. Rm.
with
and
Pict.
Wdw.,
Dining
area
Sliding
Glass
Wdw.
Wall
to Pa
fully equipped Birch Cabinet Kitche

brick
home
in_
choice _ location.
Bdrms.,
4 Baths.
Large
Liv.
Rm.,
large
Family
Rm.
both with woodburning
fplces.,
gracious
Din.
Rm.,
modern
Kitchen.
2 car att. garage.
Beautifully landscaped 42 acre.

Hillcrest 6-4700

HOME

and

Call us for an appointment

edrms., 442 baths, paneled recreation
Quite

Dining

3

has

DELUXE

WINNETKA

bedrm.

hall, fireplace in spacious living rm.,
formal
dining
rm.,
modern
cabt’.
kitchen,
3 bedrms.,
tiled bath,
util.
aneled 2nd flr. study or family rm. 6
rm.

separate

with professional landscaping.
2
att. garage. 42 acre. Upper 90’s.

REALTORS
38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
HMlicrest 6-0900

HOMEFINDERS

Loads of Space
8 ROOM BRICK AND

Terrace

KENILWORTH
Hemphill-built Normandy Colonial of
finest construction in East area. Rec.

room

PEACE AND PRIVACY
Easy to maintain 4 bedroom Contemporary. Living room w/firevlace, separate
dining
room,
family
room
w/built-in
bar
and
fireplace,
24%
baths, screened porch, 2 car garage
plus spacious parking area. All this is
on
more
than
an
Stroe-leeen aay
landscaped—on a private lane. Wal
to all schools. Low 50s.
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.)

AL

incl.

for

Ist

Family Rm. with sliding glass doors
on three sides leading to a blue stone

Attractive
Brick
Georgian
home
in
fine convenient location near schools
and transportation. Lge. liv. rm., din.
rm.,
bright
cabt.
kitchen,
3
nice
bedrms,
11%
baths,
recreation
rm,
w/frpl,
2
car
att.
gar.
In
top
condition. Only $37,500.
EVANSTON
Magnificent Tudor Brick residence in
finest east location. Spacious liv. rm.,
library, 6 bedrms., 442 baths, billiard
rm., solarium, 4 fireplaces, 5 rm. apt.
3 car brick gar. An exceptional
buy! $69,500.

WHY

PRICE REDUCED
Exquisite ranch nestled on 1.5 acres—
beautifully landscaped. A breathtaking
view from
almost every room. Spacious
living
room,
separate
dining
room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, delightful
kitchen plus office or mud room. 2 car
garage and finished basement. Extensive use of fine wood paneling. $49,500.
Call Mrs. Hastings

Bay

space

Rm.,

Rm.,

flr.

large master)

WINNETKA
Living

Brkfst.

enclosed

Don’t
miss
seeing
this
beautiful
Connecticut
style
home
of _ finest
quality. Perfect for the discriminating
executive. 4 Bdrms., 342 Baths, Lovely

INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC.

w/wet bar, living room, dining room,
paneled den, glazed porch leading to
terrace.
Large
kitchen
completely
tiled, 3 baths plus 2 half-baths, 2 car
—_—&lt;
Perfect condition throughout.
est buy in the price range. $86,500
Call
Mr. Mulvaney

111 Green

rm.,

GLENVIEW

HI 6-5544

recreation

also building with dressing rooms.

Fir.
has
Living
Rm.,
Dining
Rm.,
Kitchen, Den, Sun Rm. 2nd Fir. has 5
Family
Bdrms
and 3 Baths.
2 car
attached
garage.
Forced
hot
water
gas
heat.
Low
taxes.
Avoca
Grade
chool. New Trier East High School.
Close to Indian
Hill North
Western
Station. Priced in upper bracket.

Most
attractive
Redwood
Contemporary
ranch
in lovely
wooded
area.
Large
living
rm.,
fireplace,
family
rm., 2 bedrms.
plus den (usable as 3rd
bedrm.)
13% tiled baths,
open
patio
and scrnd. porch; att. gar., gas
heat,
paneled
walls
and
open
beamed
ceilings.
Lot
100x230.
Fine
value.
$39,500.
NORTHBROOK
Most attractive Ranch Home on lovely
14
acre
lot with
curving
frontage.
Large
liv. rm.,
dining
area,
bright
kitchen.
3 bedrms.,
tiled bath.
util.
rm.,
2 car att. gar.
An impressive
home, $31,500.
EVANSTON
Modern 7 rm. bi-level home. Spacious
liv. rm., din. rm., lovely cab. kit., 3
twin
size
bedrms.,
142 baths.
huge

family

THIS
LOVELY
DUTCH
has Liv. Rm. 15 x 25 with Frpl.
Cab. Kitchen with dishwashe

JUST LISTED!! Superb English home
on 1-1/3 acres overlooking
beautiful
country
club
grounds.
Has
large
Swimming
Pool with filtering system

GLENVIEW

DAvis

and WILDE

REALTOR
STREET

grounds.

Corporation
9-1444

The

EAST

E. Davie &amp; Ce. a

WINNETKA

Well
Built
Stucco
home
in _ good
condition
thru-out.
Good
dry _ basement,
Living rm., dining rm., large
kitchen, pantry or could be converted
into powder rm., 3 good size bedrms.,
bath, electric service all rewired in
conduit,
copper
gutters
and
downspouts. 2-car garage. Reasonable poss.
$26,500.

INDIAN HILL ESTATES
Gracious
4 bedroom
Colonial
home
situated
on
beautifully
landscaped

WILMETTE.
SPECIAL
FAMILY
me. Delightful interior, nicely ldscp.
bynv. to beach, schools, shop. Spac.
Fg
din. rm., 6 bdrms. 2 car gar.
S.

Have

location.

WINNETKA—The
youngsters can walk
to both Crow Island and the Skokie
schools from this well maintained 6
room
house.
Living
room,
dining
room,
bright
kitchen,
powder
room
and enclosed porch on the first floor
and
3 bedrooms
and
bath
on
the
second. There is an oversized garage,
the lot is 50x187
and the price is

METTE—1ST
TIME
OFFERED.
e of the hard
to find L sha
nches
on quiet street.
Studio
liv.
. w/terr.,
3 bdrms., 2 baths. Bsmt.
t. gar. Immed.
poss. Low taxes and
bkeep. Priced only $40,500.

f You

east

NCRTHBROOK—If
you want true privacy
with
all the comforts
of city
living,
be
sure
to
consider _ this
luxurious
ranch
on
a beautiful
14%
acre lot. There are 4 family bedrooms
and
2
servants,
paneled
basement
recreation room, central air conditioning,
swimming
pool
and
attached
garage. The price is $250,000.

835-3750

5640

choice

Weston

EVANSTON

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor

vin TERRIFIC BUY! 6 year old Biel. 3 Bedrms. 2 baths. Family rm.
frpl.. Kit. w/D&amp;D and eating area.
entrally
air
conditioned.
Walk
to
lain, shopping and school.

ENNETH

Co-

HOMEFINDERS

2:30-4:30

—

a

714 ELM

FRIEND

PARK OPEN SUN.
601 ALVIN PLACE

Dutch

floor
has
a
living
room
with
a
fireplace, dining room, kitchen, pine
paneled family
room
and a powder
room.
There
are
4
second
floor
bedrooms and a bath plus 2 additional
rocms
and
a
bath
on
the
third.
Basement,
gas
heat
and
a
2
car
detached
garage
with an apartment
above. The price is $59,500.

GOELZER

a division of
.A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield.
HI 6-8373.

frame

lonial, which needs work both inside
and out is on a beautiful 100 x 175 lot

ing's Court Corporation

ENNETH

“SMART &amp; GOLEE

GOELZER and WILDE

3

attched

Family
ist fir,

aster bedrms large 11 x 17, — 2nd
x19. Rough
Hewn
Georgia Marble
ed
firepl
in
living
rm, _ also
sement game rm, HW heat Taxes
B8. Price $31,800.

is

For Sale—Houses

NEIGHBO

HOOD

North West Evanston. Now Ss
er .
Three bedrooms,
142 bath, 1 story
dwelling with, aluminum siding. Low
w
taxes.
Ca
away.
Stig: «

pcaltonko

Peterson &amp; Co. GR 51010

OPEN DAILY 2TOS5
2031

BIG

OAK

LANE,

3 bdrm. ranch, mod. kit., lge. ee
area.

yard.
make
ny

Forced

air

gas

heat.

Ideal

neighborhood.

offer.

Call

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

|

NORTHB

Odh

$24,500
Real ty, ee HI

Classified —

sad
ut.

3

or
—
6- ti—

|

os

�Ba

Te:
Understated
wee

GETTING

Elegance

RAVES

Ne tens

FROM

finest

of

kitchens

with

HAS DRESSING

LIVING

Built Older Home

G

ROOM
WITH
FIREPLACE.
ting
and
drapes.
Attractive
_ kitchen w/eating area. Full basement
w/recreation room. Work shop, launy
area.
Screened
porch.
Semi

attic

with

regular

GReenleaf 5-0500
WINNETKA
BRICK AND SHINGLE
ON ONE ACRE

Beautifully

stretch.

The

large

living

stairway.

room

- =.
Deerpath
e Forest, Ill.

CEdar
BRoadway

4-1855
5-1855

esting nooks and crannies throughout
the charming
6 rooms
with
3. bedrooms,
142
baths.
Excellent
closet
ape
Home is in
good condition with
a
large
cheerful
rooms.
Includes

Beppened
OT,

porch

priced

and BELIEVE

at only

netka’s most desirable locations. A
beautifully built brick Colonial home
top-notch
condition.
9
rooms
including
5 bedrooms,
31% baths. An
extremely
large
and
lovely
livin
room,
separate
dining
room,
an
excellent kitchen with spacious break-

Few

steps

up from

second

r to 2 play rooms and large Cedar
et and extra storage area. Glazed
and can be heated)
Sun room with

ella

screens

provides

an

excellent

possibility for a year round
Family
room.
This
home
is located
on
a
beautiful extra large
piece of property

and

is offered

at $105,000

_ estate.

to settle

an

GLENCOE
rm.

or

4th

bedroom.

Close

Heavily

ASSOCIATES

~ HI 6-8000

ENGLAND

kitchen

WITH

1%

acre on attractive private lane near
_ Tower Rd. and Hibbard. Large living
Shamed
with fireplace
and
bay.
Four
lovely bedrooms,
212 baths,
paneled
den
and
recreation
room
with fire-

place.

Screened

porch

overlooks

golf

course.
Immaculate
condition.
: 70s. AIR CONDITIONED.

Low

IGHTFUL

ONE

STORY

living room

w/fireplace,

dining

ON

room,

J. CLARKE BAKER
ALpine

ne Hanley
ce Pietrowicz

6-1015

Wilmette

EEPING

4

BEDROOMS,

'‘oss'n about
Garage.

PORCH—only

Sept. ist.
FINE

DEN

$34,500.

New Tile bath.
CONDITI ON

THROUGHOUT.

This won’t last. Bet-

and

now

BAIRD

for:

R.H.

&amp; WARNER

Davis Street
91 - 1855

16 —

ask

Classified

4

Hillcrest

6-2700

FRAME
be a good

located

ONE
FAMILY
investment for

in

the

Dewey

DISTINGUISHED
SAUGANASH
LANDMARK!
Designed and built by
owner
architect,
this English Tudor
with leaded glass windows, imported
hardware,
hand
wrought
fixtures,
reflects refinements of yesteryear. 4
bedrooms
2 baths,
imposing
living
recom with beamed
ceiling and fireplace, formal dining room
and new
kitchen
all
provide
for
delightful
family living. Schools, park, transportation
and
shopping
all
within
2
blocks. Low taxes. RO 3-1844, agt.

Evanston,

Helen

G. Nixon,

Ill.

273 - 3855.

Hahn
Ave.

Bldg.

Realtor

Room 300
Evanston

STEP SAVER KITCHEN COMBINED
with adjacent spacious family rm. is
just rignt for family fun and informal

entertaining.

and

te

JOHNSON

It’s

UN 4-5100
1609 Sherman
A

_ EVANSTON
Close to Willard School
8 ROOMS,

Upstairs

CHARMING,
OLDER
HOME.
2
baths,
3 bedrooms,
gas heat,
semimodern
kit. Located near Davis
St.
transportation,
shopping,
and Dewey
School. Prompt possession.

Joyce King
Rose Silsbee

1219 Washington,

floor.

$25,000

Realtor
Call

Ist

area. There
are 2 bdrms.,
liv. rm.,
din. rm., kit. and bath on the first
floor.
3 bdrms.
and bath on second.
The present tenants would prefer to
remain occupants under a 5 year lease
if possible. Asking $16,000
HUNTER’S REAL ESTATE
1528 Emerson, Evanston
GR 5-7528

modern
kitchen,
2 good
sized
bedrooms
w/connecting
tile
bath,
screened
porch,
attached
garage.
Beautifully
landscaped
lot
w/130’
frontage. In 30s. Call Joyce King.

23

on

Equal Opportunity Housing

winding lane east of Waukegan
Rd.
north of Glenview Rd. Unusually large

_

all

THIS
OLDER
home could

A

HOME

1%

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

GLENVIEW
“ - DI

improved

twin
size
bedrooms
and_
hall bath.
Excellent
carpeting
and
draperies
included. Most convenient location and
the price is only $38,500. Call today to

anyone.

COLONIAL

fully

WINNETKA
NEW ON THE MARKET
GREELEY SCHOOL DISTRICT
Tastefully decorated
and in spotless
condition. Entry hall, nice sized living
room with fireplace, spacious dining
room, family room, powder room and

Winnetka

WINNETKA
NEW

wooded,

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

BR 3-5080

floor

FEATURING
DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials
Center entry foyer
Separate dining room
2144 ceramic tile baths
Paneled family rm. with frple.
Kitchen with built-ins
Basement and 2-car garage.
PRICED FROM $46,900
mm. poss. on 1 model
MODEL OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY!
BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS
CR 2-7300
811 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294.

to

INC.

843 Elm Street

ist

.
.
.
.
.
.
.

school and transp. $27,500. Low taxes.

Town &amp; Country

area,

carport

are

3

some

bdrms.

and

of the

features.

large

“TECHNY REALTY INC.

Mid

272-4950

158A

For Sale—Houses

by Area

BARRINGTON—TOWER
LAKE,
3
bdrm. Cape Cod, large kit., charming
liv. rm. with frpl., many other features.
A good value at $28,500. 526-8835.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

* Winnetka Talk

3

BDRM.

BRICK

AND

A. &amp; R. Realty

OWNER

$24,900

is

JUNE

26

convenient

to

shops

bedroom
Lot

size

outside

shopens

IN,

and

WALK

x

brick

all

TO

transportation.

split-level with family
72’

125’.

room.

Construction

around

with

3

on

alumi-

num vee
at 2nd floor. Custom built
| JMD
Const. Co. Residence located
at
950
Forest
Av.,
Deerfield,
Ill.
Phone 945-4130. Price of $31,900.
DEERFIELD
IMMACULATE
4 BEDroom
21%
bath
colonial,
completely
landscaped with tall shade trees and
large brick patio. Liv. rm. with frpl.,
din. rm., 22 ft. x 16 ft. pan. fam. room
with snack bar and pass through to
kit. All carpeting, draperies and “oe
oe
Asking in low 40s. Owner,
945DEERFIELD—BY OWNER
3. bedroom tri-level, 2 baths, rec. and
utility rooms. Basement with separate
workshop.
Shade and flowering crab
trees accent the garden
area while
wooden
benches
surround
the party
size patio. $33,900. 4 3/4% peaee
available to qualified buyer. 945-4627.

DEERFIELD:

3 BDRM.
TRI-LEVEL
2 full baths, pan. rec. rm. Cent. air
cond. Intercom throughout. 2 car gar.
Fenced-in yd. Lge. patio. Wall to wall
cerptng. and drapes incl. Next to park
on deadend strt. Conv. to schs.. trans.
and shop. $29,500. Firm. 945-2278.

DEERFIELD PARK — BY OWNER:
3
BR Colonial, 242 baths, pan. fam. rm.
Kit. w/built-ins. Crptng. and drapes.
Beaut.
landscaping.
Lge.
patio.
Mid
30s. 945-2911.

DEERFIELD:

4 BR.
HOME.
EXC.
beaut. landscpd.,
cent. a/c, 2
rec. rm. Mid 30s. Drive by. 516
Hill Rd. By appt. 945-5475.

cond.,
patios,
Indian

EVANSTON

NORTH

White clapboard
cor. lot. 3 bdrms.,

rm.

on

ground

Thermopane

rm.,

elec.

breakfast
range,

er. Full
benches,

BY

fi, Lge.

pic.

OWNER.

liv. rm.,

window,

nook,

mod.

garbage

with

sep.

din.

kit.

disp.,

with

dishwash-

bsmt.,
with_ built-in work
tile floor. Fully air-cond.,

EVANSTON
BY OWNER
Lincolnwood
school
district.
Lovely
Woodland
Rd.
Brick
and _ frame
Colonial. 3 twin bedrooms, 112 baths,
lg. liv. rm. w/frpl., bay window; sep.
din. rm.; Carpeting and shutters incl.
Kit. w/dishw. Lg. util. rm. Screened
glazed
porch.
‘Fenced
back
yard
w/stone Bar-B-Q. Roof and aluminum
siding
new
1961.
Close
to
schools,
transportation.
$39,900
CALL 869-3074 for appt.

EVANSTON

SOUTH
BY
TRANSferred
owner.
3 bdrm.
ranch;
full
bsmt. plus lov. pan. year around fam.

Lge.

bright

kit.,

lighted

stone patio, gas ht., aluminum
and screens plus many extras.

Idscp.

and

well

maintained;

schools,
buses
and
shopping.
availability, low 20s. Call UN
for appointment.

EVANSTON:

LARGE

FRAME

colored
storms
Beaut.

walk

to

Early
4-6527

HOME.

10 room,
7 bedroom,
1 plus
baths.
Fenced
yard,
large lot. 12 x 24 ft.
storage bidg. 2 car gar. Good home
for large family. Washington and St.
Nicholas schools. $28,000.

HAPP

5800

Dempster

REALTORS,

St.
Morton
966 3200

Grove,

Ill.

EVANSTON N.W. BY TRANSFERRED
owner. Open Sunday 2 to 5. Years of
happy
living in this delightful
pink
brick Cave Cod. 2 bdrm. expandable
C.T, bath, 2 frpls., full bsmt., 2 car
attached
gar.,
paneled
breezeway,
patio, quiet street in Willard sch. dist.
3313 Colfax Pl. (Blk. S. of Harrison,
off Crawford) DA 8-0032.
EVANSTON
4 bdrm.,
den. 2
gar., nr. schools,
$26,500. UN 4-2777

BY OWNER
sun porches, 3 car
transp., reduced to

¢ Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

HIGHLAND
open
plan
831-3171.

EVANSTON SOUTHWEST,
and den;
brick ranch;
patio;
exc.
cond.;
cor.
2101
Washington.
GR_
Sunday 1 to 4.

easy

serving

care

KENILWORTH

3 BEDRMS.
att. garage;
lot;
$24,500.
5-1763.
Open

aluminum

siding;

BOB VOIGTS

3

bdrms., possible 4th; 11% baths; 2 car
garage;
desirable
Central Schl. and
New Trier High Schl. location; walk to
eine.
train.
$32,500.
Shown
on
weekends only. 835-4629.

Executives

DA

DISTINCTIVE
AND
PLUSH
Brick
Ranch—3
bedrooms,
den
and
bright cheery living area with fireplace. All Thermopane windows, new
carpeting, drapes, appliances and air
condg. 2 car garage with auto. doors.
Bordering North Shore Club. Must see
to appreciate. $48,750.

Park-Crest Realty
1114

Waukegan

GLENVIEW

Rd.
PArk

4-7900

EAST

—

Glenview

BY
OWNER
Colonial lannon stone house on beautiful wooded deadend street, on 14-acre
lot. 3 bedrooms up, 1 walnut paneled
den or bedroom
down.
Large
cedar
paneled
family
room
with
assthrough modern kitchen and breakfast
area;
separate
dining
room;
living
room
with fireplace
and
connecting
screened porch. Full basement
with
Cypress
paneled
recreation
room,
fireplace
and
bar.
Oversize
2-car
arage.
New
Trier
school
district.
ust be seen to be appreciated.
Mid 50s ;
PArk 9-0880

GLENVIEW
JUST
LISTED.
7
ROOM
BRICK
ranch. Excellent condition throughout.
Liv. rm., din. rm., lg. kit. w/eating
area, Family
rm. w/frpl., 3 bdrms.
and bath, full basement w/lg. rec. rm.
and
full
bath.
Central
air
cond.
Beautifully
landscaped
with
evergreens and perennials. Call for appt.
Price $38,500.

BOB VOIGTS

UNiversity

KENILWORTH,
606
ROGER.
3
rms.;
242 baths;
fully air cond.
blks. Sears School; 4 blks. New Tr
3 blks. train. Call owner, 251-3606.
W.

MUNDELEIN
SHORE PK.
VERY PLEASA
9 room Cape Cod with basement, 2
garage
and
tool
house
on
woo
double lot in quiet area. 2 fireplac
1 bath and 2 powder rooms; den or
bedroom; built-ins; gas heat. 200 f
beach. Immediate occupancy. $31,9

THE COUNTRY

119 W. Maple
Mundelein

4-4866

REALTY
ALpine

GLENVIEW
CONTEMPORARY
MULti-level. 4 bedrms.,
215 ba., 2 fam.
rms. Bar. Many extras. Transferred
Owner will sacrifice. 50s. 724-5558.
HIGHLAND
PARK
OPEN
SUNDAY
1 TO 4
if Fb
looking for a deluxe 4 or 5
bedroom ranch, east location, see this
6 year
old home
on
-over
4% acre
magnificently landscaped property. 3
full. baths.
Exquisite
1st floor fam.
rm. with stone frple., built-in bar, hifi
and
parquet flr. Over 40 ft. of thermal
window wall overlooking patio. 2 zone
heat and air cond. Dream kit. w/sep.
breakfast rm.
and mudrm.
Close to
schs. and trans. Owner will take any
reasonable offer. UPPER
BRACKET
FOR THE EXECUTIVE.
IDLEWOOD
REALTY
CO. INC.
653 Roger Williams
Highland Park

Air-Conditioned

PARK—A

LOVELY

TRA.

DITIONAL
BRICK
HOUSE
FOR
SALE BY OWNER.
9 generous sized rooms, living room
with fireplace wall paneled in butternut;
separate
dining room;
paneled
family with eating area off kitchen. 4
bedrooms; 2!4 baths; large basement
with rec. room;
2 car brick garage,
all on fully landscaped 100 x 150 ft. jot.
Excellent school district. Upper 40s.
For further information and appoiniment phone 831-2734.

HIGHLAND

PARK-RAVINIA.
THIS
home has beaut. landsc. prop. Close to
Lake, sch., trans. Ist flr. has lige. liv.
rm., din. rm., music rm., den, pwdr.
rm., brkfst. rm., modern kit. 2nd fir.:
3 BRs
w/bath.
2 car gar. w/studio
above. ID 2-0471.

Bluff

Park Herald

66

Homes

|/3 Acre Landscaped Sit
FULLY

GUARANTEED

“Country

Squire

Series’’

Homes

Colonials

Ranc

Split Levels
3, 4 , and

5 Bedrooms

2'/, Baths

2-Car Garad

$37,600 to $52,000
AS LOW

AS 10%

DOWN

INCLUDED IN OUR HOMES
Paneled
family
room.
Wall-tocarpeting
or
oak
flooring.
Tap
double-oven
and
range.
Dishwas
and disposal. Aluminum
combina‘
storms and screens. Mueller Com
Air Conditioning.
FOR IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANC
See our 4 and 5 Bedroom
Colo
All the above
features—plus
Su
large
family
room
with
firepl
4-Bedroom

$47,500,

5-Bedroom

$51,

Decorator
Furnished
Models.
O
for inspection
10:30 a.m. until d
daily, including SAT.
and SUN.
rections: Edens expressway or
kegan rd. (42A) to Willow rd.;
on Willow to Shermer rd.; north
Shermer to Techny rd. Turn west
mile on Techny to Sunset Fields.

RED SEAL HOMES,
CR

INC

2601 MULBERRY LANE
NORTHBROOK, ILL.
2-5600
SH

3-1

NORTHBROOK
OPEN
HOUSE
SUNDAY
1-5 P.M.
Prestwick Lane (South of Walters
doors west of Landwehr
Rd.) Ma
home,
owner
transferred,
must
FAST! Reduced $3,400. 4 bedroom,
bath, sep. dining room,
basement
car garage—Bought another.

A FINE

FIRST

HOME

for the grow

family. Three bedroom, Cape Cod
fuli baths,
large
living
room,
dining
room.
245
car
garage
large cemented patio. Only $22,500.

SEQUENS
1240

REALT

Meadow Rd., Northbrook
272-0
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS

NORTHBROOK!

432-6776

HIGHLAND

COUS

(Highwa

i

SUNSET FIELDS

1-2374.

GLENVIEW—3 BDRM. BRK. RANCH
2-car gar.; 144 bath; finished bsmnt.;
lots of extras. Lower 30s. By owner.
724-8084 after 6 p.m.

Av.

NORTHBROOK

8-4440

GLENVIEW

REALTY

UNiversity 4-4866
ALpine 1KENILWORTH
BY OW
Charming 6 room home with 2 bdr
Beautiful 75’ lot. Near train and
Trier. Just reduced to $31,500. Vac
Call for key, AL 6-3198.

REALTY CO.

Evanston

* Northbrook Star * Highland

Lake Forest-Lake

Home

A superbly maintained, top quality, 4
Bedroom-three bath, 6 year old split
level.
On
a_ beautifully
landscaped
acre
site.
This
home
has
marble
floored reception hall, sunken living
room,
a_
spacious
walnut
paneled
family
room
with
handsome
stone
fireplace, a dream kitchen with new
KitchenAid.
Dishwasher,
a
deluxe
pecan paneled recreation room
with
built-in bar, central air conditioning.
Almost new
carpeting included. The
sliding glass doors of the family roomopen onto a delightful free form patio,
complete
with
canvas
roof,
beyond
which
lies
the
swimming
pool,
a
summertime delight for children and
adults alike.

ORRINGTON

PARK:
VERY
UNUS
architect’s home.
$35,

SEE THIS TRULY GRACIOUS
Family
residence
with
Center
trance
hall
opening
into
a_ bri
cheerful 25 x 16 living room. Ther
a
large
dining
room,
TV _ ro
modern kitchen with breakfast ro!
A new fun center Family room 30
with sliding glass doors to a 40
swimming
pool which has just
4
added to this well kept home. Ma
bedroom
has
a private
bath
an
dressing
rooms.
There
are
2 o
bedrooms with their own baths. O
has far more invested than the $98
asking price. Call for appt.

EVANSTON;
BY
OWNER,
6
RMS.,
149 baths, 3 bdrms., gas F.A., Dawes,
Chute
schls.,
2 car
gar.,
crpting.,
stove, air condtrs., sun porch. Open
Sunday 1 to 6 by appt. Middle 30s.
UN 4-8604

colonial on wooded
142 baths, plus pow.

as ht., heavy duty electrical service.
——S
garden
with
flagstone
terr. an
——
2 car gar. with elec.
door. Outdoor
wiring, timer controlled
flood
lights.
Floored
attic
provides
space for addn’] bdrms. 2 bl. to NW
trains. Low taxes. Priced in low 40s.
Avail. Sept. 1. Phone 328-1442.

rm.

EVANSTON
—
SKOKIE.
WALKER,
St. Joan of Are Schls. 7 rm. brick and
frame
colonial
on
cul-de-sac.
3
bdrms;.
142 baths;
liv. rm. w/frpl.;
sep. din. rm.; 14x 21 family rm.
30s.
OR 4-3298.

GLENVIEW

and

transp.,
just
42 blk. to ele. schl. 3
bdrms., 2 baths, LR., sep. DR., kit.
w/eating space and stove. Pan. Rec.
Rm.
w/built-ins,
sep.
laundry
and
work areas in bsmt. Carpeting Ist fl.,
2nd fl. in hall and MBdrm.
Shutters
throughout.
Economical
gas
heat.
Tastefully decorated. Reas. taxes. For
appt. 945-6732
schools,

HIGHLAND PARK: SPACIOUS
Williamsburg
ranch. 3 bdrms., c
air cond., 17 x 30’ stepdown living
overlooks
ravine.
Deluxe
cus
features, easy low maintenance.
vate
and high schools and Cen
v. Station. Priced in 70s. ID 2-316:

walnut cab. kit. Completely

landscaped with driveway, patio and
Cyclone
fence.
Ideal
loc.
Close
to
schools, shopping, transp. Priced right
at $32,000. Call DA 8-9552.

frpl.;

UNTIL

Brk. Georgian home, shaded by trees
and surrounded
by tall shrubs
and
fencing, offers the utmost in privacy

yet

heat. New

BY OWNER
7 rm. Dutch Colonial, plus 2 enclosed
winterized porches; pnld. family rm.;

DEERFIELD
BY

EVANSTON
N.W.
FOR
SALE
BY
orig. owner.
6 room
brick ranch, 3
bdrms., 2 cer. tile baths, lg. finished
rec. room with wet bar, refrig., and
hi-fi wall outlets. Cent. air-cond. Gas

GLENCOE

945-0714

DEERFIELD—CLOSE

DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS

RANCH
IMMEDIATELY
AVAILABLE
‘for family wanting the best location. 3
ooms, 1 bath, full basement with
rec.

6-1855
6-2700

V. J. BRADY REALTY CO.
1850 Willow Road. Northfield HI 6-5700
acre

_ AN UNUSUAL OFFERING IN ONE OF

fast room.

BY

frame ranch. Crptd. liv. rm. w/frple.
and
beamed
ceiling.
CT
bath.
Kit.
built-ins inc. dishwasher, range, oven,
washer and dryer. 1 car gar. Conv.
location. Move-in condition. Realistically priced.
$23,500

and

utility room and a basement, too. Airconditioned. It’s a beautiful home in a
sylvan setting perfect for the discriminating family.

IT OR

$36,900.

Formal

CLUB AREA

breakfast

COND.

white

CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH WITH
sweeping
views
of
Sunset
Ridge
Country Club fairways. Living room
with picture window,
paneled family
room, walled patio, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3
baths, spacious dining room,
built-in

kitchen,

_ QUAINT
DUTCH
COLONIAL,
PERfectly located. Close to village and
Skokie Playfield Park. Lots of inter-

home,

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

COUNTRY

- TOWN &amp; COUNTRY
}
WINNETKA

i

designed

576 Lincoln Avenue
Winnetka, Illinois

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
;

-

dining room and adjoining breakfast
room.
Modern
kitchen
and
serving
pantry. In fine condition throughout.
BAIR D
&amp;
ALAN RAMSAY

a

pte
place for your piano. Lovely
roperty
close
to
Lake,
schools,
shopping and train—5 bedrooms,
442
3
ths—screen
porch.
Carpeting
inded. Trul
a bu
at $64,500.
CALLC ARL
TTE TYSON

1-1500.

central hall, curving stairway.

of
to

is

ALpine
COLONIAL

brick with
wood shingle. Flexible in
bedroom arrangement, with 3 second
floor bedrooms and 3 baths (fireplace
in the master suite) a first floor guest
bedroom,
plus maid’s rooms. Large,
glass-walled
family
room
plus
a
paneled study with fireplace. Living
room with fireplace and
a wide bay
window
facing
rear
lawn.
Wide

Central
air
conditioning.
Attractive
ard nicely landscaped.
Quiet established
area
convenient
to shopping,
train,
ark,
pools and schools. $24,900.
CALL CHARLOTTE TYSON
GRACIOUS NEW LISTING
A real home
of many
uses, first
course for a family wanting room

GROVE.

3 BEDROOM CAPE COD
Crptd. liv. rm., sep. din. area, kit.,
twin-sz. BR and tile bath on Ist flr., 2
BRs and sewing rm. on 2nd fir. The
heated breezeway
has a built-in bar
sink. The 112 car att. gar. has a sep.
heating plant and can easily be converted to fam. rm. use. Alum. siding
for carefree maint. 63 x 150’ Jot.
Reduced to $23,500.

AIR

Inc.

Charming

finished

ROOM,

Sadler &amp; Hultman

MARY JOAN HERBER

Well

S.

Deerfield

ROOM.

50 x 184 FOOT LOT, 2 CAR GARAGE,
LOW, LOW TAXES.
...
JUST A
SHORT
WALK
TO
LINDEN
“L”
TERMINAL, $43,000.

brick

ue. Quality appointments taste_ fully
decorated,
picturesque
private
ounds,
and
very
hard
to find
a
w—as it has had only tender care.

CALL

813

owner. 3 bdrm. redwood ranch. Full
bsmt.; frpl.; on beautifully landscaped
14 acre
lot, 42 blk. from
grade schl.
as heat.
Cook
county.
pper
20s.
Open house Sun. 2-7 p.m. 381-1539.

24. FOOT

the

158A For Sale—Houses by Area

For Sale—Houses by Area

BARRINGTON.

ALL

BEDROOM

: iy

158A

EAST WILMETTE

OPEN
A BEAUTY!

SUNDAY

READY

TO

1-5
MOVE

I}

IMMACULATE
4 bedroom home,
baths, FABULOUS
GE
kitchen,
CONDITIONED.
Just 3 months
gd
Includes beautiful carpeting and dr
eries. Lovely family room plus hi
basement.
2644 Willow Drive, Northbrook
(East of Pfingsten, between
Willow Road and Techny Ro
THE VILLAGE
1876 Shermer Rd.

GREEN

REALTY
272-14

NORTHBROOK-OWNER—272-3245
Spacious
bi-level,
3 bdrms.,
2 fs
rms.; 2 baths; birch kit. w/blt. i

cpte.;

drapes;

storms-screens.

H

Ss.

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

June

22,

196

�16t Por Sale—Yovatt Property

ISSA. For Salen-Blekees
by Aree
A

Oo
D droom,
, fire

“sti Colonial
gg
2%
ce
and
paneled
ing family room. Large mud oo
f
service
entrance.
Quarry
tile
try,
laminated
ceilings,
ovarhund
wer. Quality minded construction by
stom
home
builder.
Residence
loted at 3274 Prestwick Lane, Northook. JMD Construction Co., 945-4130.
riced to sell at $48,500 which will
clude sodding of front yard, seeding
rear, and storms and screens.
RTHBROOK:
CHOICE
HOMESITE.
3’ x 660’. Across
from
Sportsman’s
olf Course on Walters Road. Many
e homes
in area. Close to Indian
idge Elementary School. Minutes to
hopping
and downtown
Northbrook.
ll now. $15,750.

ING-REALTORS

5120

Oakton, Skokie,
OR
3-1234.
NORTHBROOK
harm abounds in this lovely 3 bdrm.
neh, 14% baths;
full basement.
On
lly improved, large, landscaped site.
pper 20s.
Open house Sunday 1 to 5
1853 Highland Av.

TECHNY

REALTY
272-4950

INC.

NORTHFIELD
SUPERB
COLONIAL 4
bedrooms,
242
baths,
large
living
‘room with fireplace, separate dining
room,
fully
equipped kitchen with D
and D and
double oven, family room,
large
cherry
paneled
rec.
room,
laundry area, tastefully decorated and
carpeted throughout, beautifull ly landscaped
with Parse
backyar
Centrally air-cond.
Only 6 years old. Low
40s. For sale by owner. Call HI 6-3869.

NORTHFIELD TWP.

BEDROOM
CAPE
COD,
EXPANDable; on 2 acres of land.
Estate area.
Contract
available.
$38,500.
Open
house Sunday 2 to 5.
R. L. Grennan &amp; Assoc.
272-3857
NORTHFIELD
BY OWNER,
WINNETKa
Park
Dist.
Liv.
rm.
with frpl.,
fam. rm., 2 bdrms., kit. with eating
sree: Screened porch. $24,000. Call 446916.
SKOKIE.
BY
OWNER.
5 RM.
BRK.
Georgian. Rec. rm. in bsmt.; fenced
yd.; patio; heated pnid. -hobby rm. in
gar.;
crptng.
$22,500.
677-8554
evenings.
WHEELING:
BY
OWNER,
3 BDRM.
‘brick ranch, all appls., W/W
carpeting, air cond., garage, close to schls.,
shop, extras. $19, 000. 537-6776.

WILMETTE

RTHBROOK
—
FERNDALE
AVE.
ly owner. Lge. 3 bdrm., 2 bath splitvel on heavily wooded deadend st.
or. Pres.
area;
Liv. rm.
din. rm.
/fple.;
Fully
equipt.
kit.
w/eating
ea; Pan. fam. rm.; lge. util. rm.;
ge scrd.
porch;
2 car gar.
cptg.
ap’s. Mid 30s. 272-8409 or FI 6-1230.
RTHBROOK—SYCAMORE
LANE.
ieee
3 bdrm. ranch, lge. fenced
Mud rm. w/greenhouse window
= brick floor. Dishwasher and stove
+
built-in attic fan. Gar.
Asking
Open Sun. 2 to 5. 272-2188 or
26793. 1503 Sycamore Lane, Northook, Ill.
RTHBROOK—BRICK
RANCH WITH
%
Car
gar.
on ldscpd.
1 acre;
3
dirms.
215
C.T.
baths;
Pan.
fam.
m.
w/crab
orchard
fple.
adjoin.
utility rm;
full bsmt.
w/shop
gas
H.W.
heat.
Carpeted.
9,500. 272-5124.
RTHBROOK—BY
OWNER—8
RM.
blit-level on heavily wooded deadend
. in forest preserve area. 3 bdrms., 3
blcs.; indoor barbecue;
lge. kitchen
and
D,
eating
area.
Att.
rage; central air-cond.; many other
tras. $39,900. CR 2-5943.
RTHBROOK BY OWNER,
3 BDRM.
ck ranch.
Full bsmt.,
20x
in 20
m.
rm.,
65x 140
landscaped
lot.
ice
includes
D.D.,
stove,
refrig.,
asher, dryer, freezer, carpeting and
apes. $27,500. Call CR 2-2262.
RTHBROOK
— SUNSET
FIELDS
9
onths old Col. 3 bdrms.; 21% baths;
ent.
air-cond.;
fin.
bsmt.
Many
ktras. Trans. Sacrifice. $2,000 under
pst for quick sale. 272-7597.

CLOSE TO LOGAN SCHOOL
6
Room
Home.
Living
rm,
DR,
Kitchen, Sunrm,. and pantry on Ist. 3
Bedrms. and bath on 2nd. HW Gas ht.
3 Blks to NW RR. Mid 20s.

Lovely

NORTHFIELD
and 4 bedroom bi-levels
w nearing completion for
mediate occupancy or will
iid to suit. 2 ceramic tile
ths, double oven gas range,
shwasher, disposal and finred family room. Located
New Trier school district,
blocks from Edens Highy. Directions: Edens to WilRd., W. 3 blocks to Bris|, S. | block to Abbott
ourt, E. '/ block.
Open daily after | p.m.

Elston Builders
4.0300
256-3479
thfield
W LISTING

kitchen with break-

ast area, 3 master bedrooms, 2 plus
aths, spacious dining room, Ist floor
tility
room,
a basement
too with
other fireplace, a 2 car garage with
electric door. On about 1/3 acre
th a circular
drive
and beautiful
ndscaping. Priced at $71,500.

J. BRADY
0 Willow

Road,

REALTY
Northfield

CO.
HI

6-5700

NORTHFIELD
irst time offered. Under construction
rick and frame 2 story. 3 bedrms.;
ind “ry
fam. rm.;
basement;
att.
40,000.
New
Trier
West.
1582

jiliow Rd. August Ist occup.

tarold ©. Schultz,
256-4949

une

22,

1967

Builder

rm

w/frpl.

Full

home.

DR.

SOUTHEAST

‘

:

me

nr.

BY

lake,

Greeley

WINNETKA
BY
OWNER
3 BEDRM.
342 Baths de luxe brick ranch. Cent.
air-cond.,
in exclusive
Woodley
Rd.
area, over acre of land, 3 car gar.,
w/automatic door, custom built
kit,
3 froles., lge. beamed fam. rm., pan.
library,
low
tax district.
For
appt.
eall HI 6-0239.

159

For

Sale—Town

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
OWNER'S LOSS—YOUR GAIN
Brick Colonial 2 bedroom Townhouse.
Fine location—one block to Lake—2
blocks to transportation. Low maintenance. PERFECT
CONDITION.
New
storms and screens. Beautiful parquet
floors.
ryt
attic
storage.
Easy
financing. $19,500
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.)

HOMEFINDERS
fe

BAY

50x170

ALpine

WILMETTE

NEW

1-0407

LISTING

EXCELLENTLY
CONSTRUCTED
brick home
for family wanting two
bdrms. on Ist floor and one bdrm. on
2nd.
Attractive
living
room
W/fireplace and dining room comb. Dandy
kitchen W/dishwasher, ample counter
space, cheerful eating area. Paneled
family
rm.
facing
large
patio
and
lovely garden and yard. One ceramic
bath W/shower
and one powder rm.
Full basement, Bryant furnace, baseboard
heat.
2-car,
brick.
garage.
$39,750. Call Mrs. Hauworth.
C

McGUIRE
GR 5-1080

&amp; ORR,

BR

3-3220

WILMETTE—NEWLY LISTED
In nicely established Wilmette neighborhood, red brick Colonial. Entrance
hall leads to nice living room
with
wood burning fireplace, good dining
room; a 1914 x 8 ft. pine paneled room
off dining room.
Kitchen with dishwasher
and
disposal.
3
twin
size
bedrooms; 112 baths. Full basement. 1
car detached
garage.
$35,000 asking
price.

ANN

ANDRUSS,

440 Green

Bay

Rd.
ALpine

REALTOR.
Kenilworth

1-7300

WILMETTE-LOGAN
SCHOOL
DIST.
614 rm. house. Liv. rm. w/frpl., din.
rm.,
kit.,
3rd.
bdrm.
or
den
and
powder
rm.
on
ist.
2 bdrms.
and
tandem study rm. and bath on 2nd.
flr. Attach. gar. $26,500. Write T-200,
Box 60, Wilmette.
WILMETTE
EAST—BY
RETIRED
owner.
Small family 7 rm. home,
3
bdrms.
Choice
location.
2 blks.
to
beach. 88 ft. frontage corner lot at 601
Elmwood. Lower 40s. AL 1-4059.

Winnetka

Winner

CUSTOM
BUILT
15
YEAR
OLD
RUSTIC
RANCH
on
more
than
a
wooded acre in choice ESTATE
area
near
CROW
ISLAND,
SKOKIE,
FAITH
HOPE,
COUNTRY
DAY
and
NEW TRIER schools. Separate living
and
dining
rooms,
4 bedrooms,
342
baths,
T
room
and
a_e
secluded
terrace off the large screened porch.

Sears
Hillcrest

Real

Estate

6-2900

Co

BRoadway

3-2666

WINNETKA
2

STORY, 8 ROOM
BRICK
HOME
IN
one of the most convenient locations
to grade and parochial school, New
‘Trier High School and Northwestern
Station. Full basement,
4 bedrms,
2
tile baths. Fine fenced-in yard and 1
car garage.

KENILWORTH
Road

REALTY

KENILWORTH
BR 3-2552

WINNETKA
—
JUST
LISTED
FOR
family needing six bedrms. All rooms
are lge., including L.R. w/fpl., D.R.,
kit. w/eating
space. This
is one of
those hard-to-find homes
in a ‘‘forever’’ location.
Hubbard ‘Woods,
Sacred Heart,
West
New
Trier
Schls.

QUINLAN
&amp; TYSON, INC.
586 LINCOLN AVE., WINN.
PHONE:

~“Winnetka—165

HI 6-0177

Church

Rd.

LIV.
RM.,
DIN.
RM.,
KITCHEN
W/
uilt-ins,
breakfast
area,
laundry,
amily =. 2 fireplaces. 4 bdrms., 245
baths,
car garage.
Enclosed rear
yard, $62, 500. Odh Realty, 446-4900.
WINNETKA BY OWNER
3
bdrm.,
1
bath
home
in
fine
neighborhood. Fam. sz. new cab. kit.
w/all built-in Copper tone appl. Self
—,
screens
and
storms.
Fully
carp
A. gas heat $39,500. HI 6-4463.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life

NON-RACIAL
Two new 4 bedroom townhomes.
1144 baths, basement and modern kitchen
Evanston
1827 Hovland Court
Eve. 465-6321
Day 338-7880

160

Wanted

to

Buy—Houses

HOME
OWNERS,
QUALIFIED
BUYers for your 4 or 5 bedroom home in
the Evanston, Skokie or Glencoe area.
Price not to exceed $60,000.

Anderson

Real

Estate

516 Main St., Evanston, 869-4516
GLENVIEW
OR
WILMETTE—PRIvate
individual
seeks
a_ previously
unadvertised
reasonably
aged_ brick
house. (6 or 7 large rooms, fireplace, 2
baths, good closet and storage space,
garage) in attractive area, priced at
$35,000 to $40,000. 643-2557.
WANTED!
3
BEDROOMS,
BASEment,
family room,
double
attached
garage in desirable Glenview or North
Shore area. Send complete description
with snap shot to B. Limbaugh, 9605
Manor Rd., Leawood, Kansas.
TRANSFERRED:
RENT
W/OPTION
to buy. 5 bdrm.
house, Evanston or
So.
Wilmette,
near
‘‘L’’.
$40.000$50,000. Write A. Lang, 615 Woodland
Dr., Forest, Miss. 39074.
WILL
PURCHASE
ON
CONTRACT
direct from
owner
any house under
$30,000. Write North Shore Investment
Mortgage Co. Box 91, Kenilworth.
NAVY
CAPTAIN
INTERESTED
IN
buying
3
or
4
bedroom
home
in
Swainwood area, $30,000 to $40,000.
PArk 4-8293

multi-Apt.
ciencies or 15 larger
now on oer:

CHUTE

168
|

EVANSTON
.
ON
GREEN
BAY
Road Zoned | C-l. ’ Approx. 35 x 90 and
only $11,750

SAMUEL

SHERWIN

607 Howard
UNiversity 9-2575

Street—Evanston
BRoadway 2-5420

WOODED-LAKE FRONT
HOME SITES

1%,
ACRE
34
ACRE,
FULLY
IMproved. Available for custom building.
‘Well established
community.
Priced
from $6,000. Terms with 10% down.
SEVEN HILLS. PHONE 356-8282.

Northfield-Northbrook
New Trier School District

FROM OWNER, NORTHBROOK ONLY.
4 Bedrm.;
basement.
Mid
30s. Will
consider smaller in 20s if expandable.
251-3856

161

For Sale—Vacant

VACANT PROPERTY
BARRINGTON
AREA.
ing acre lots on —
tiful to Be
ae
faciliti
and
horse stables, miles
ing trails, 13 ee
stocked with trout.
ming pool. Each lot

Property

TWO
ADJOINground in beauminutes to Loopinclude
heated
of Tan Bark ridfed trout pools
A $100,000 swim$10,000.

VACANT
PROPERTY
NORTHFIELD AREA. ONE ACRE LOT
in New Trier School District with all
utilities at low price of $11,500.

HIGHLAND
PARK—F1
zoning on this
centrally located lot will permit the
construction of multiple housing. Call
our office for further details.

GOELZER
714 ELM

and

WILDE

HI

6-8373°

Glencoe Vacant Riparian
OUTSTANDING
HOMESITE.
Sticnts seeps 213 foot beach
ich

on

YOUR
Lake

GLENCOE REALTY

REALTOR
STREET

HI 6-5544

35 WOODED
12 ACRE LOTS
exclusive North Shore location $9,500
per
lot
improved.
per
lot
unimproved.
Financing
_avail.
Write
P.O.
Box 53, Northfield,

CORNER
LOT IN EXCELLENT
RESIdential
area.
3 blks.
east
of main
business
dist.
Less
than
3 blks.
t¢
public and parochial schools.
Price;
$15,500. Write T-201, Box 60, Wilmette
GLENCOE CORNER LOT
Adams St. at Randolph.
located. Asking $7,000.

Anderson

516

Main

9,552 SQ. FT.
Conveniently

Real Estate

GA

of the Apostles
UN 4-231

‘a

SAVE $350 ON 2 ae
IN.
BEAUTIFUL
MEMORIAL
bs yer
Moving out of town.

graves.
Lo ae. sec
Svevens tie
oh ti “gtF

rice is lower if
you
Richards, 272-0176. f

MARKET
169

St.,

Evanston,

Sales

EVANSTON
1229

T GASKIN

Eg

St

DWEL9-1669

NORTHFIELD
in Woodland
Park just So.
dead
end
street.
Asking

Nice lot
Pine Ms
$16,500
VROMAN- McKNIGHT, Realtors
515-4th St.
ALpine 1-0407
Wilmette

1210 SHERIDAN
WILMETTE.
VACANT
priced to sell. Write
Wilmette, Illinois.
LARGE
LOT
ON
lake;
easy drive;
ood schools. Near
, PA 4-7744.

We

buy

the month

ern

BY
OWNER
T-202,
Box 60,

162

and

Trades

"CR

2- 7330.

Exchanges

19.7
ACRES
LAKE
COUNTY
ILL.
worth
$1,500 an acre will trade for
residence
or what
have
you,
up or
down. Has highway frontage. 234-8455.

164

For Sale—Business Property
2707-9 HOWARD

ST
NEWER!
Excell Cond!
Need
office space and
$? One
side
(over
800
sq.
ft)
of this
choicely
located bldg. is ready for occupancy.
Other half and shop-garage are leased
for substantial income. See! $$44,000

George J. Cyrus &amp; Co.
4- nae”
BR 3-2660
EVANSTON—TOP CENTRAL ST. LO.

ITH
ENT
ABOVE.
IDEAL
FOR
DOCTORS,
CPA’S
LAWYERS
OR
INSURANCE
AGENTS. REAL BUY AT bar 500.
MITCHELL BROS.
GR 5-3900

Industrial Northwest Vacant
200
FT.
FRONTAGE,
GAS,
ELECtricity.
Approx.
2
acres
or
more
available.
Terms 231-1025. Agent.
EVANSTON
PROPERTY.
2130
JACKson (house) 1510 Payne (2 flat) zoned
C-1 Commercial or residential. Right
at
Green.
Bay
and
Payne,
corner
Lots, 75’ frontage. By owner. 385-0711.

165

OF

BARRINGTON

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
20 acres;
old farmhouse,
6 rooms;
$3,000 per acre. Owner. 426-4937.

166

RETURN

13%

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

Lake Forest-Lake

Bluff

furnishings out-

PA at:

want

to 5 p.

to sell

refreshments

on

call 864-1145.

Flea

Market,

ve

premises.

Wadsworthih Rd. vat

infor.,

JEANETTE

CASKEY

Of Buggy Wheel Antiques
1135
Greenleaf, Wilmette

Household
appraise

Conducted

=

omen: ~

5

for estates, insuran
AL 1-2100 or HI 6-

HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED
APPRAISALS, SALES,
BETTY BOUG
Call

evenings

Auction

Sales

Consignment Auction —
PONIES,

tiques,

EQUIP

and

misc.

Ahrens

Sunday

June

25th,

Restaurant,

Main

634-3552.
171

St.,

House

ANTIQUE

10 RM.

2818

Coach

°

Prairie

12

Conducted

noon,

Sales
APT.

SHERIDAN RD., CHICAGO
(42 bl. N. of Divers 2, 23,

Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 2
a.m.

to

5 p.m. ‘Phone

e

a

aps

LA

Peo

Apt. lived in by one family for 65
All furnishings are orig. por
gg car
ing in 2 bdrms. which was
last yr. This is the sale vou'es B

waiting for and

well worth the trip

the big city. ANTIQUITIES:
oo"
mah. din. rm. pedestal tbl. w/6 lvs.;
ant.
Span.
hi-backed
mig
be
chrs. w/red damask covering;c ce
|

glass

china

and

sideboard;

‘vee

Tiffany-type
leaded
glass
weeny
Grape
pattern;
heavily
carv
BRARY TBL.; fantastic green
CLOCK w/2 matching vases; very

tavestry; sev. exquisite carved
bdrm.
sets—1l w/tw. 4-poster
plus

much

i

PLATES;
cloths
4

furn.

not

ARE

me ae en
and
5

ae

YO

old
s.):

LAND-SPODE
BIRD
quisite miniatures in
sbi,”

Ste

doz.

PLATES;
ivory and
ivory

MUCH

BEADED
BAGS
likes a
which

GOLD

BACK

and. “HHE.CR
a” ve never

BANDE

TO

RY

REALITY

40

gas

stove

(like new); all sorts of kitchen items,
PLUS lady’s clothing, cedar
bkeses,
etc.
etc.;
sofa—$25—lamps
and

lots of pict.

frames.

1010
CHERRY
ST.
W.
WI
Thurs., Fri., 9:30 to 4:30. Hundreds
items

chairs;

inc.:

3

red

cut

velvet

bookcases;

sofa;

small

ta

antique fruit carved
ong
ing
walnut
oe
maple
bed;
9x12
Kaen
bedding; lamps ine, 7 egy
and hand
painted shade;
band Haviland
China
set books;
of
glassware; linen; and much more.

Sale By Jeanette ane

ONE DAY ONLY!
Last
week’s
heat
gives
tS
bottom prices on these pe
—
Down sofa, exq. auning tb
(really
different

sz.

hdbrd.;

Kent

esk;
Molla
iron
dinette set; sm. formica
lovely misc.
urs. onl
Sale

AVE., EVANSTON
BRoadway
3-3750

you

41. For

640 Green

INC,

June, 10 a.m.

and

PLUS

ONE
STORY
OFFICE
AND
GARAGE
type building. U.S. Government lease.
Air conditioned,
convenient
location.
——s age
sell at $110,000 call
RMERHORN.

QUINLAN &amp; x TYSON,

of

anything

lie’s

For Sale—Iinvestment Properties

EVANSTON

home

Rte.

Farms—Acreage—Estates

SOUTH

83.

nd a day in the country. We iets
2 acres and a big barn to spread
your items. Modern toilet facilities ©Sg

10

LINCOLNSHIRE—HEAVILY
WOODED
14 acre w/sewer and water. $8,900
REALTY

compl.

right

Col. Dan Danner, Glenview.

RD.

CLEAR
CLEAN
sewer and water;
Antioch. Call after

‘BIRCHWOOD

Conductors

Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m.

Ill.

UNiversity

PLACE

ON
OR IN Nun eT
e BARN
Grayslake Auction, Rt. in and

HORSES,

CO.

&amp;

all

AUCTIONS “CONDUCTED |

869-4516

LOT
ZONES
FOR 2 FAMILY
ling, in fed. Orne.
$7,500.

$170irs 7

pid

Appraisers—Austionaenten a:

170

© Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star © Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

serving

in the Garden
cemetery. Call

EAST WILMETTE

ETHEL ROSENTHAL
PHONE 835-1800

and The Village Lamplighter,

SACRIFICE IN MEMORY

dens Cemetery, Arlington i
ee
4 lots, 2 bronze memorials
custom built devotional Nariel, val

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
Free outside space every Sun.

Builders Attention

King's Court (Corporation
a _ divisi
oie Te HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield

Cemetery Lots and Crypts

MUST

APPROX.
25 ACRE. HEAVILY WOODed.
Sewer
and
water.
Ideal
for
contemporary home. $16,500.
NASH REALTY
446-7180

UN
NEW TRIER WEST AREA, 4 BEDRM.
home in good condition; Sept. occup.;
up to mid 50s. 748-5409.

un

LINDENHURST

I-11 1

6 LUXURIOUS
TOWNHOUSES
Short
walk
to shops,
trains,
etc.
3
bedrooms, 24% baths, living room with
fireplace;
dining
room,
completely
equipped
kitchen.
Full
basement.
Attic. Attached garage. Garden patio
and separate dining patio. Central air
conditioning.
NASH REALTY
446-7180

AND

MITCHELLB

RD., WILMETTE

S.E. COR. a Ith a CENTRAL
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5

OAKTON

CLOSE
TO
NORTHWESTERN
UNIversity and nr. Ridge Avenue. 48 x 140
sunny
corner
lot.
Haven,
Noyes
District. $11,000.

REALTORS
515-4th St.

IN

School Area close to Oakton-Asbury.
Not many like this around anymore.

Houses

HOMEFINDERS

111 GREEN

Evanston Newly Listed

OWNER

:
er E., Faith Hope, etc.
Liv.
rm.
w/frpl.
and
beamed
ceil.,
form din. rm., den. brkfst. rm., cab.
kit., sm. bdrm. and bath on Ist fir. 4
lg. bdrms., 1 w/frpl. and beamed ceil.
and 2 C.T. baths on 2nd. Huge closets.
2 car att. gar. Avail. immed. Low 70s.
For appt.. call 446-8297.
WINNETKA;
UIET
PRIVATE
street.
Walk
to
Faith,
Hope
and
Charity
School;
-in
top
executive
location.
4
bdrms.;
242
BATHS:
master
bdrm.
w/dressing
rm.;
living
rm.
w/frpl.;
lg. dining
rm.;
kitchen w/eating area, D and D; den;
erm:
att. garage. Beaut. wooded lot.
ust see to Sige"
Upper 50s
I 6-0583.

Vroman-McKnight

600 Greenbay
AL 1-5600

CK AIR CONDITIONED RANCH IN
rized
Mulberry
Hill.
Large
living
oom with picture bay and
fireplace,
mily room with teakwood floor and

nusual fireplace,

Living

LANE
Clapboard

Family rm. at rear, Kitchen w/D-D, 2
Bedrooms and Tiled bath on Ist. Lge.
Bedrm. and bath on 2nd. Gas ht. att.
garage. Mid 40s.
515-4th St.
ALpine 1-0407

RTHBROOK:
CRABTREE
LANE,
2
ory Colonial, 3 large bedrooms, full
asement, 142 baths, quality construcon,
school
dist.
28. Mid
40s.
Call
Restwood 2-3659 for appointment.
RTHBROOK
BY OWNER
lose in. 5 yr. old brick-frame ranch.
bdrms., 142 baths, built-in kitchen
/eating area.
D-D;
full dry bsmt.
25,500. CR 2-5008.

ORCHARD
Brk. and

Delightful

WINNETKA

v0

Bay

Conducted

end

and
desk;

Rd. idnland
by "Blossom

‘bess

r

Park

YR.
OLD
ACADEMY
TO
demolished. Everything must be

from
furniture,
fixtures,
etc.
kitchen
equipment
to outside
and
evergreens.
Old
Chicago

mark.

Josephinum

Academy,

North Oakley Blvd. Chicago.
June 24th and 25th from 10 to 4
Sale conducted by Fred Lowman

* Highwood Herald

Classified —

plus

pla

:

1515

7

�172 For Sale—Household
Goods |
Two
:

Highland Park Homes

SELL OUT.
BARGAINS!
a
ee rtiday, June
22, 23. 10
04
374 N. ened. Park Dr., East H.P. (off
Sheridan Rd.) Eng. Tudor house furn.
= nee
style. Wing chrs.; loveseats;
din.
rm.
set;
bdrm.
set;
Shorten tbls.; Fr. Prov. twin bdrm.
set; Grandfather clock; Pease piano;
accordion; lovely silver, china; Rattan
-furn.; garden equip.; clothes; linens;
% Singer cons. sewing mach.; every rm.
:
e house brimming over w/furn.,
access. bric-a-brac, etc.

_

2290 Linden Av., H.P. ( blk.
S. of
Maple,
E.
of Sheridan
Rd.)
Round
din. tbl. w/6 chrs.; uphol. rocker;

_ mah. and maple chests; Vict. tilt tbl.;
4 poster dbl. bed;
kneehole desk;

wicker porch furn.; "yellow refrig. and
stove;
Old
Silver:
Antq.
plates;
Rosenthal
china
for
12;
freezer:
_ Exercise tbl.; leather card tbl.; many

Vols of books;

many interesting things

from each rm. Complete
description
of «(ae sales on our private mailing
card.
Better House Sales Conducted
By The ‘‘TRIO’’ 432-3107

NOT ON THURSDAY, BUT
wiciataee ee tag aw
A aa 23,
0 A.M. TO 4P
SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 5 ‘P.M. AT
911
SHERIDAN
ee
WILMETTE,
(PARK
ON
WEST
SIDE
OF
SHERIan). Owners
preving west and are
selling Ball and clawfoot Chippendale
style
sofa
in
quilted
chintz;
21”
remote control Zenith TV on stand;
turn-of-the-century oak dropleaf table
w/leaves; small oriental rugs; small
brown
Mah.
credenza-like
piece 40”

long, 30’

deep,

excellent

MOVING:
PRICED
TO SELL
QUALIty merchandise. French custom made
sofa and lounge chair; breakfront and
desk comb.
with crown
crystal;
42”
marble top round coffee table; brass
lamps; walnut Henredon din. rm. set,
buffet
black
slate
top,
gen.
blk.
leather cushions; tea cart; wal. hutch;
silver service;
metal office desk and
chair; ne: pong tbl.; kit. porc. tbl.;
ant.
est of drawers; spool bed;
manhe
caned
bottom
chair;
2 pine
twin beds, compl.;
bedside tbl.; ant.
birdseye
maple
and
mahog.
chest;
Coxwe T chair; uphol. bedroom chairs;
Heckman
coffee
tbl.;
cherry
lamp
tbl.; Kerosene lamp; ant. tbl. lamp;
O.G.
mirror;
ant.
sea
chest:
9x 12
rugs,
wool,
cotton;
Salterini
white
wrought iron tbl. and 4 chairs;
38’
round.
coffee tbl.; drill press;
picnic

tbl.

and

benches:

Royal

Park

(between

Av.

Edens

West,

and

Highland

Ridge

Pk.

Rd.)

ANTIQUES:
rd.
oak
pedestal
tbl.;
pa nted shades; dbl. brass bed; oval
tbl.; spice boxes; reverse painting
o glass; metal bed; old sm. ice box;
old
farm
chrs.;
burl
oak
server;
camper tub; shelves:
old metal base
sewing
mach.;
assort.
chests;
flow

blue

dishes.

Corn.

cupboard,

server;

china cab.; refrig.; gas stove;
deep
freeze;
rotary
mower;
GARDEN
EQUIP;
tools, Everything
must
go.
Liquidation of estate.
HOUSE SALE BY

LILLIAN FRANCIS
831-4428 EVENINGS

~A SECOND CHANCE SALE
SUN.,

3

TUES. JUNE 25, 26, 27
0 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
2816 Ww COYLE, CHICAGO
(W. Rog. Pk. Approx. 7000 N.)
Comp.
furnishings
from
7 rm.
hse.
Everything goes. Liv. rm. furn. incl.
sofa,
chrs.;
lamps,
tbls.,
Baldwin
Acrosonic
spinet piano;
Fr. din. R.
set; Hi-Fi comb.; Teacart; Credenza,
wall treatment; den furn, 3 bdrms. of
furn.; wrgt. iron kit. set; TV; radios;
clothing;
pictures;
spreads;
dishes;
linens; house full of misc. items.

677-0341
172

- 677-8990.

For

Sale—Household

ANTIQUES

Goods

Take TIME out to see our collection of
over 150 antique time pieces. German,
Austrian,
French,
American
wall
clocks, pendulum and weight driven.
French, Dutch, German,
and American mantel, steeple, figural and chime
clocks. French and American boudoir
clocks.
English
and
Scotch
Grandfather
clocks.
Swiss
and
German
cuckoo
clocks,
French
and
Belgian
garniture sets. Cartel clocks, Anniversary clocks, Calendar clocks, French
Boule
clocks.
Cottage
clocks,
Banjo
clocks, School and Shop clocks. Marble,
bronze,
iron
and
china
case
clocks.
Lady’s
and_
gentleman’s
watches. Stutz Bearcat 8 day-watch.
ALL IN WORKING CONDITION
It’s time you came
in and discovered
the treasures of:

A|_AEDDIN'S

1913 Sheridan Rd.
CLOSED MONDAYS

18 — Classified

LAMP

Highland Park
432-0439

anston,

1354

A

Benson Ave.
GR 5-4900
EVANSTON

ANTIQUE

Honored

WAS
$299 Italian Prov. Sofas
230 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets
229 Contemporary Sofas
$190 7 pe. Dinette Sets
160 4 pe. Bedrm. Sets
130 Deluxe Box Spr. and matt.
130 Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2
$ 80 5 pc. Dinette Sets
80 Bunk Beds
80 Hollywood
Beds
55 7 Drawer Desks
$ 45 Lounge Chairs
$ 7.00 Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads
of other
credit

24 months

PARKER

St.

EVANSTON’S

NEW
ENDS

96

What

CO.
to 5

OUTLET

NYLONS

USED
do you

HAVE

IT!

ROLLS

need?

ACRILICS

WOOLS

EVANSTON CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.

1917 Church St; UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289
Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30
YES WE WELCOME ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS

HELP!
ATTENTION

STUDENTS,

JUST

MAR-

ried, rooming hse. owners and
with thin wallets and fat ideas.

others

Come to 1405 ELMWOOD, EVANSTON
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
June 22, 23, 24, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
We must vain!
gy A empty 27 rms. of
a triple townhse. by Sat. Everything
from like new hollywood beds $20 ea.
to ANT. BRASS TW. BED $35; MPL.
BUNK BEDS;
lots of OAK MISSION
FURN.;
handsome oak sideboard;
15
ANT.
ROCKING CHRS. $5.00 to $15;
lounge chrs. —
choice $5.00 to $15;
20 desks $4.00 to $25; 50 assort. wood
side chrs. $1.00 ea.;
and more stuff
than you can imagine.
THURSDAY
ONLY
ODD ANTQ. CHRS. EACH $10; OAK
Vict. tables $12 and $20; Antq. ‘cradle
$40; Child’s chifferobe $12; Tea carts
$8 and $25; Painted 5 drwr. chest $7;
Antq. high chair
sor Bel end table
$7; Cherry settee
alloon back
needlepoint
chr.
gis.
French
Prov.
Magnavox radio $30; ‘Anta. Rnd. glass
china cab. $75; Beckwith pump organ
$75; Chiffoniere $30; Oak chest w/hat
box bin $25; Butter churn crock $12;
Small Formica table $8; 2 Odd Benti
Pe
gad
ea.
$8;
Stroller,
car
1615

ELMWOOD,

MATCHING

from

$59.95
79.95

SALE
Cribs;

Youth

YDS.

$200;

BEIGE

rnd.

Mart

Av.

AR:

WOOL

din.

table,

fixture,

$20;

2

4

chairs;

sz.

WILMETTE

AUTOMATIC WASHER;
GAS DRYER
8,500 BTU 110 V. air-cond.
724-3044. 310 Elm, Glenview.

BROCADED

LIV.

RM.

ing

CHR.

Out of Business

72”

DOUBLE
DRESSER;
chest;
king
sz.
tuft
headboard;
spread;
drapes; carpetin
bee &amp; emirror,
75’’
x 46’;
Drexel
din.
rm.
table;
6 chairs;
2 parchment stools;
lamps; slab couch. Will separate. OR

ROUND

OAK

TABLE

(2 LEAVES);
Wood doll house; Antique Wicker baby
bed;
Slat
bench;
Corner
cabinet;
Captain’ s chairs; old picture frames:
cut
glass;
desks.
Dorothy’s,
1231
Chicago
Av.
Call
GR
5-8696
when
selling furniture, antiques, misc.

One Week Carpet Sale
OVER

500 REMNANTS—ALL SIZES
wools-nylons-acrilans
20 to 60% reductions.
Safeway Carpets, 7005 N. Clark, Chicago
Open daily 9 to 9 Sunday 9 to 5

DAY

BED

W/39”

BOX

SPRINGS

mattress. incl. throw cover
pillows, $50. VE 5-0954.

OFFER

ON

NEVER USED
Chaise Lounge

rocker.

Leatherette

NOW

AND

and 3 down

For Sale—Household |

HOUSE

match-

innerspring

437-1364

94” SOFA,
EXCELLENT
CONDITION
$100;
6 Willett
Cherry
dining
room
chairs; pr. mahogany end tables; pr.
large beige lounge chairs;
excellent
yc
a
condition. $75 "each. Call

SALE:

HOTPOINT

w/deepwell aot double
power
mowe
6 yr.
typewriter
office desk;

oven;
crib;
misc.

RAI

rc

w
P

FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND U
Also, repairing, refinishing, upho
ing. Cane
and
rush seats
insta
Weber’s
Furniture
Co., 829 Chic
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.
RE-DECORATING AND GAR. S
Drexel
brkfrt.
and
desk
comb
new;
2 blue
drapes-10’;
Selig

chrs.;

and

MODEL HOME ‘FURNITURE
NOW
in
our
Model
Homes.
NO
carrying charges, NO finance charges,
for 12 months.
Free delivery. CALL

attic

clean-out

et al!

Sat.

61 Ridge Rd. Highland Pk.
GAS
STOVE,
APT.
SIZE
$40;
tbl. $10; golf clubs, 10 men’s
irons!
women’s
set
$20;
misc.
antid
leaded
glass
windows;
much
1360 Arbor, Highland Park. 831-47
NAUGAHYDE
STUDIO COUCH;
nut
desk
and
chair;
misc.
i
Bathroom
fixtures,
medicine
a.
OR
3-7947. Call Sat. and
only.
GAS
RANGE
WITH
BUILT-IN
E
tric
clock,
oven
light,
5
bur
Kelvinator
refrig.;
G.E.
roll-a
vacuum cleaner with attachments
in good condition. UN 4-7857.
DROP LEAF TBL. AND 4 CHRS:.;
ice cream tbl.; chests; sofa; roc.
patch
quilts;
Haviland
china:
furn.;
oak dining chrs. Weber’s
Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-6600.

Antique Furniture Sale
LINDWALL’S
Oak Street
Win
14 Blk. W. of Green Bay Road.
BASEMENT
SALE:
THURS.,
and Sat. Refrig.; rollaway bed;
and chrs.; golf clubs; snow tires;
training tbl.;
227 Voltz
Rd.,
brook. 272-3414.

808
GARAGE
SALE.
720
MICHIGAN
Ave., Evanston. 8:30 a.m. Thurs. June
22. China; glassware; silver; pictures
w/frames;
sofa
and
chair;
antq.
wooden bed; a few chairs; books, 10c
ea.; much misc.
FLEA MARKET:
THURS., FRI. 10 TO
3. Loads furn., antiques, bric-a-brac.
Priced
to
sell!
Rear
entrance
666
Central Av., Highland
Park.
Corner
Green Bay see PINK DOOR.
CE 45219 or CE 4-1087.

SPINET PIANO
VERY
GOOD
CONDITION;
LARGE
refrigerator with freezer section, self
de-frosting. Best offer. Call
328-1391
DRAPERY DISPLAY AT LOW PRICES
Bedspreads,
closeouts,
full sz. only,
$10 each; drapery fabrics, 50¢ yd. and
up; chairs, tables, lamps, pictures and
accessories. Beauti-Interiors Inc., 4106
W. Oakton, Skokie. 677-1121.

aloe
IN 8 DAYS MUST SELL
Dbl.
bed,
box
spring,
a
$30;
Duncan Phyfe din. tbl. ., Chrs., $40; 2
chests, 1 w/mirror, $20 ea.; 3 pe. sofa,
$30; carpet 14x9, $10. All exc. cond.
Call 475-2835.

mod.

$200,000 FURNITURE, CARPETING
and
appliances,
60
to
70%
off.
Samples and model home samples. No
reas.
offer refused.
Cash
or terms.
WE 5-3191, Linsky Furniture, 3067 N
Lincoln Av.

MODERN _

BEST

cushions. Blue floral on white background. Will sell or swap for stereo
tape recorder. Days and wkends. only.
Call 583-5381
MOVING TO SMALLER HOUSE
Sale
Fri.
10
to
5,
Sat.
10
to
2
Chambers stove, mahog. buffet, china
cabinet, lge. sofa, bookcases, mahog.
4 poster double bed, dresser to match,
office desk,
many
other
items.
724
Maclean Av., Kenilworth. AL 6-0698.

beds,

$75; comb. rad. rec. player in wood
incl. 100 records and cabinet $75; wool
rug
8x10
$35;
dinette
tbl.
30x40
w/windsor chrs. $35; kit. tbl. 24
x 36
reelain
$8.00;
util.
tbl.
3 shelves
5.00; step ladder chr. $6.00; bowling
ball, bag and shoes size 8 $15; lamps,
misc. 262-3144.

Going

ACCEPT

Aluminum

6-2060

LOTS OF GOODIES
Salesman’s
samples
in
housewares
and hardware. Variety and range of
items unbelievable. You have to see it
to believe
it. Also
large
sofa
and
much,
much
more.
Anytime
Thurs.
through
Sat.
1925
Half
Day
Rd.,
Bannockburn.
Route 22 just west of
Telegraph Rd.
DISPLAY
SAMPLES
REMOVED
from furniture mart. But
at less than
wholesale
prices.
Fr.
rov.
dinin
rooms;
Early
American
maple
an
cherry
bedrooms;
100
decorator’s
tables;
mirrors;
pictures and lamps.
Unbelievable
values.
Model
Decorators.
2480
Sanders
Rd.
Northbrook.
‘Rear barn. 272-6675.
PYT.:
BEAUT.
PR.
26”
WHITE
pore. figurines;
superb lg. ant. orig.
Tang vase;
pr. ant. bronze Buddha
heads;
exq.
ant. silver ivory
pearl
inlay tbl.; coll. finest Fr., Eng., Ital.,
Orien.
ant. commodes,
tbls., curios,
chrs., lavish gold mirrors; art objects;
lamps, collector’s items, etc. By appt.
__674-4587.

ROSE

WILL

custom made 10 pc. contemporary din.
rm, set; complete den furniture; liv.
rm,
tables,
chrs.;
lamps;
pictures;
draperies, odds and ends. Moving and
mest
sell this weekend.
Phone
677-

CARPETING,
tw.

172

SELIG
LOUNGE
CHAIR
114
YRS.
old. Exc. cond.;
Paul McCobb
dropleaf dining table, 6 chrs., china and
buffet; Lane picture window table and
snack tables. All reas. priced. OR 56958 Sat. and Sun.

Beds

mattress,
box springs,
$30
ea.
set;
unpainted
dressers;
misc.
chairs,
tables,- lamps;
blender;
elec.
coffee
maker;
dry iron; dbl. sz. bedspread
and elec. blanket; drapery rods; much
misc. OR 4-7860.

764-2206

SHORT
ENDS

size or color

WE

6 Yr.

Milwaukee

light

to pay

AND

OF

69.95
RANGES
from
69.95
RECONDITIONED
GUARA
ED
FREE DELIVERY
NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road)

1433

Chicago

ROLL

SEAT,

General Juvenile

values

WE

Many

$19.99

REMNANTS

MILL

or

BELOW FACTORY COST
Open Sun. 11 to 5

is good

RUG—CARPET

shelves.

COLLECTION

LOVE

Chests;

14 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station
2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road
to 6 Mon., Thurs.to 9 Sun.

Daily

hang.

BABY

FURNITURE

Howard

6

RD—NORTH-

REFRIGERATORS
NT
lee WASHERS
DRY

Save 40 to 60%

Your

of Dyche

after

USED APPLIANCES

Everything Sacrificed

Hundreds

Fri.

arm
chair, need reupholstering, $50;
oak bdrm.
set, dresser, night stand,
head
and foot board,
dressing table
with mirror and drawers, $50; canopy
double bed, mattress and box springs,
2 sm. chests, night stand, bed spread
and canopy cover, dressing table, $75.
Crosley refrig. $35;
upright sub-zero
freezer, $60. Call AL 1-6726.

SAMPLES

Cards

ant.

FASCINATING

‘Special Purchase"

Charge

little N.

and

For Sale—Household Goods

MOVING TO CITY APARTMENT
Like new 5 pc. sectional Woodard cast
aluminum, uph. in beaut. white vin 1,
orgeous chaise to match, all for $3
randfather
clock, beaut.
and perf.
cond., $350; Persian —
10 x 15,
perf. ‘cond. , $850. 835-2756

rn E my

one
of a kind
Antique
accessories
including:
several pieces of Steuben
and
an unusual
collection
of boxes
that vary in size and price, perfect
for decor or particularly useful for
storing diamonds and things. Do come
in
and
poke
about.
The
Finishing
Touch, 4137 Main St., Skokie, noon to
five- Tuesday through Saturday.

Furniture Co.
1621

3

misc.
items,
incl.
upholstering
fabries; movie camera; bric-a-brac; fold.
echrs; Vict. wire plant stand.
MOVING!
Lady Kenmore washer and dryer, $100
ea., 242 yr. old; regulation size pingpong
table,
paddles,
$20;
Colonial
mahog.
double
bed,
$25;
Colonial
mahog. desk, $20; 3, 9x12 ru s, $20
ea.; studio couch, $20; misses clothing
‘sizes 8, 12, 14; dishes;
misc. Thurs.,
Fri., Sat., June 22, 23, 24 9 to 5, 4038
Fairway, Wilmette.
Just West of Lake and Harms.

$8.50
$8.00.

$18.00
Kitchen Set
Recliner Chair
$25.00
Pr. Occ. chairs
$25.00
and much miscellaneous.

and a

WAUKEGAN

ftstools;

$49

Lounge Chairs from

All Midwest

172

LAST

brook Fri.-Sat.-Sun., 6/23-24-25, 10 to 4.
Pr. Fr. Prov. wing chairs, uph. rose
nylon velvet, exc. cond. $75 ea.; ant.
marble top, rosewood tbl. $45; console
sew. mach. $25; getaing din. tbl. $15;
mah.
liv.
rm,
; Butler’s
tray;
lamps;
ant. shutters;
Godey
prints;

$125

Lawson Sofa
Wall Cabinets

(E.

Stadium.) Thurs.
all day Sat.

$138

9 pc. Dining Set

MART

THE

$15;
2 fireside
chairs,
$5.00 ea.;
7’
cust.
sofa,
$25;
sewing mach.,
$25;
playpen. $5. 00; nickel, dime, quarter
and dollar specials. 1315 Jenks, Ev-

3 pc. table set
$22
Excellent selection K. sets
Extra $$$ Savings in good used

1560

SATURDAY ONLY
June 24th 10 to 5

$98
$258
$179

$179 3 pc. chair set

Doulton

dinner service for 8, Tentham Spray;
dishes and crystal. Too much misc. to
mention. pnere-. Fri., Sat. 9 to 4:30,
June 22, 23,
Misaeted he May West Locke
ee
Grove St.
Skokie

1916

15x15 rug
3 pc. Sect.
Sofa and Chair

for erage:

oblong
glass topped Woodard table;
pes. rattan;
pairs Mah. end eee hy
old leaf convex mirror; small office
sk;
exerbike;
inexpensive
single
beds; 714 in. Utility Skil saw;
baby
crib; tea cart; good GE washer and
. dryer;
electric hedge
clipper;
lawn
Sweeper;
gold
rimmed
goblets
and
sherbets:
sectional bookcases;
small
glass topped wrought iron tbl. and 4
chrs.; set of 6 and set of 5 inexpensive
side or dining room
chairs;
Figural
pottery fountain; lamps and misc.
Sale by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE

OF

to 5 for $1.00; Westinghouse

Our moving has been delayed
but low prices will continue.

AA

NOTICE

days of the ist annual pre-inventory,
post-Father’s Day,
mid-June,
eag iy te sale (held over). Bo

Prices
$149
$359
$239

For Sale—Household Goods

FINAL

Discount

UST

:

172

BOOKCASES- DESKS-CHESTS, ETC.
UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART
Largest Selection - Discount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem)
Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings.
OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680
LARGE
SWING
SET;
SOLID
MAPLE
6 year crib;
150 ft. roll fence with
posts
and
gates;
infant
gates;
car

bed;

bathinette;

infant

cond. Call 251-4530. 313
Wilmette. Sat. and Sun.

seat.

All exc.

Sheridan

Rd.,

HOTPOINT
THIN
WALL
18
FT.
refrig.-bottom
freezer,
copper
color,
$175. Cherry corner cupboard; maple
secretar
$55 each. 5 wrought iron
bar stoois, $3.00 each. Much misc. Call
HI 6-6718.
SALEM
LANE,
SKOKIE
(NEW
England Village)
lovely old mahog.
sec’y; Sears cab. sew. mach.; odd end
tbls.
and
chrs.;
mahog.
bookcase;
maple dbl. bed; kit. ware; clock; odds
and ends. Fri., Sat. 677-8289.
62”
DRESSER,
DESK
AND
CHR.,
blonde mahog. $200; drapes lined and
unlined; 2 carpets 14x 10, 12x10; oil
and
watercolor
paintings;
walnut
poo
|
$150; teak Moe:
tbl. $50.
9623 N. Karlov, Skokie, OR 4-9623.
LGE.
6 BALL
FLORENTINE
WHITE
light fixture about 4’ diameter by 5’
high
$75;
gray
marble
bathroom
vanity top 54’’ x 25” comovl. w/2 Crane
sinks and faucets $100; 17 cu. ft. RCA
refrigerator/freezer $100. ID 3-2168.
EMPIRE
BUREAUS;
3
EMPIRE
mirrors;
yellow
patio
umbrella;
lounge chair and stool; chaise;
fireplace
equipment
and "tender;
small
carers
table;
vainted
bookcase.
446UPHOLSTERY—DRAPERY ‘FABRICS;
lg. variety. Pillow satins, all colors.
High quality—closing out. Leather and
foam rubber. Carpet remnants.
CENTRAL MERCANTILE CoO.
1964 Milwaukee Av., Chgo.
HU 6-5717.
yp

tens
JUNE
30,
MUST
SELL:
Sear’s
most
expensive
model
Lady
Kenmore
washer
and
dryer, .2 yrs.
old; beautiful Fr. Prov. wal. bedrm.
suite;
din.
rm.
table;
exc.
cond.;
folding cot; 272-6005 or 677-1121.

Woodard
CORAL
chrs.,
lamps.

3

Wrought

Iron

UPHOL.
‘FURN.
2
M
sec.
divan,
2 end
tbls.,
2
$1,100 new, ‘asking $250. 446-

LOUNGE
CHR. ALMOST
NEW.
COST
$189, sell $100; 2 Victorian chairs, like
new $150; drapes (cleaned) cover win.
120’’ cost $64, sell $20; G.E. vacuum,
almost new, $18. DA 8-5117.
GARAGE
SALE:
THURS.,
JUNE
22,
10 to 4 p.m. Swedish rocker;
painted
chest;
much
miscellaneous.
989 Elm
St., Winnetka.
9 PC.
rm.

LIGHT WOOD BEAUTIFUL
set. Very reasonable.
Call OR 5-5367.

DIN.

li

FT.
REFRIGERATOR;
RO
as range;
dryer;
wringer
wa
oro 21” lawn mower, like new,
type. Wurlitzer elec. le
like
Misc. furniture. CR 2-3361

MUST
SELL
2
BDRM.
re ig~
beds; Prov. very and ous pe
rm.;
wrought
iron,
b
porch furn.; area rug, misc. Re
able. AL 6-0995
GARAGE
SALE SAT. JUNE 24 9
to 5 p.m.
crib, $12;
playpen,
high chair, $2.00. Man
baby it
Gun rack, "$5. 00; rm. divider scr
$5.00. 708 ‘Brown, Evanston.
LIGHT
GREEN
SIMMONS
HID
bed; 2 Pullman, burnt orange lo
chairs;
1 dusty’ rose chair,
2 w
het P yr w/glass tops; 2 lamps

BRASS

EAGLE ANTIQ

2644 Green

Bay

869-6660

Rd.

Evar

OIL
PAINTINGS
AND
WATER
ors; 12 pe. 22 k. gold decorated
china;
figurines;
candelabra;
tables books;
misc. Cinnamon f
Funkia and Gardenia trees. AL 1LOVELY
ANDREW
WYE
framed
prints;
8 Audubon
Vermire print ‘‘Lady in a
beautifully
framed,
PA
4-0652,
7922, WE 5-2450.
BACKPORCH
SALE:
ANTIQ
also lge. drafting tbl.; bkease;
swivel desk chr.; much misc. E
day but Sun.
1526 Greenwood,
mette. 251-2085.
MOVING
SALE:
THURS.
O
Chest type freezer; refrig.; bdrm.
din. rm. set; tricycle: much mis¢
4 a
521
Hillside
Dr.,
Hig
CASUAL
Sh
ee
LEFT
ri ht, 48’ 1.; $35 ea.; permanent
$15; 4 kit. ak. $7.50 ea.;
pond
w/5
shelves,
$7. wats
assd
lamps, drapes, VE 5-1972
BAKER
RED
MAHOG.
CREDE
Duncan
Phyfe
table
and
ch
Singer portable; Garrard radio-re
oe:
fl. lamps;
linens, ete.
WALL BOOKCASES
2 sections,
like new,
includes
4d
encl. compartments and open she
peaies tops, and elect. lamps.
BEST
OFFER
THURSDAY
T
dining
room
—
I
6
ch
modern
bedroo
room
carpet. 433 Eighth st. Wilmette.
EARLY
AMERICAN
REPRODU!
AM-FM
radio, beautiful tone qué
Guild
.Radio
Town
Crier
Practically new. $50. ID 2.3599
or weekend only.
MOVING—CUST.
MADE
SPAN.
96
sofa and match. love-seat; 212 x
fruitwd.
cof.
tbl.;
two
2 pe.
|
units; 9x12 ft. gold area cpt.;
compt. Must see to apprec. 625- 433
NEW
FASHION
COLORS
ARE
§S
delight. She keeps her carpet c
bright—with Blue Lustre!
Rent
tric shampooer, $1.00. Ace Hard
Northbrook.
REFURNISHED
will
sell,
1

Hollywood
cherry
2 baby

bed

OUR
full

sz.

HOME
Beaut

w/headboard;

1

4

wood dresser, chest and d
cribs with mattress. VE 5-4

MAPLE FINISH FR. PROV. DINE
set:
oval
tbl.
35x52,
w/2
lez
w/Formica top; uphols. chrs. (yé
Nauga.); exc. cond. $75, comp.
P
4296.

EVANSTON
USED GAS STOVES AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-513%
1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p
DECORATOR
ITEMS.
VERY
:
~~ fossil top end table,
30”
di
stom made blue cabinet, 84’
26 Oil paintings. Will sacri

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life « Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

22,

�pe
4

es

5

ae

172. For
ING
OUT
OF
STATE:
MUST
1 2 mo.
old couch;
chairs;
ottos; and other
pieces. Elegant din.
. set/breakfront. At less than half
g. cost. Call 272-6712 for appt.

CHAISE

ECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER
Excellent condition. $20. Dealer.
Call AL 1-7290
YBLE
BED,
$10;
DAY
COUCH,
D;
two
dressers,
$5.00
each;
foot
dal sewing machine, $5.00; furniture
ids and ends. 328-7715.

TWIN BED AND MATCHING
HEST. WALNUT. PRACTICALLY
NEW. CALL SUNDAY ONLY
OR 5-7538
ING
MUST
SELL:
KENMORE
luxe
port.
dishwasher;
Kenmore
pc. dryer; bamboo curtains; Danish
od. sofa, chair. Call 677-5689.
ROX.
30
SQ.
YARDS,
LIGHT
ge,
all wool,
cut pile
carpeting.
st cleaned. Like new. Originally, $13
. yd. Best offer. 432-0040.

ANTIQUES

AND

RESALE

826 Custer Av.
Hours 10 to 4
losed Wednesdays for Summer.
DTTY
PINE
STORY
&amp;
CLARK
inet piano;
Motorola comb.
Radioconsole;
liv. rm.
and
din.
rm.
rn. Draperies. Misc. Call BR 4-2400.
LDER
rniture
parate,

SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
in
4
model
homes.
Will
up to 50% off. We deliver.

OG. BDRM.
SET, DOUBLE
BED,
fesser, chest, vanity and mirror,
2
ee,
very reasonable. Cali SH
VES,
REFRIGERATORS,
KITCHtables and chairs, also Misc. items
ced for quick
sale.
Call all day
urs. other days after 6, DA 8-1186.

ELECTROLUX
T LIKE
NEW
test model $15;

$25;
FLOOR
UN 4-3430.

FAN,

DWN
SOFA
BED;
DIN.
RM.
SET,
eakfront, buffet, 6 chrs. tble.; sec.
uch; down, lounge chr.; drum and
pffee tbl.; pull up chr.; 743-1618.

RIENTAL

HALL

REGHAN,
3
fer over $150.

FT.X16
FT.
Call UN 4-9407.

RUNNER
BEST

RGE STURDY
DINING SET, MOD.
sht wood;
table,
6 chairs,
buffet,
tch. Priced low. Call 679-0030 after 4
m.
SET;
SALE—BEDROOM
ar,
Misc.
Stools;
Roll-away
bed;
ht., Sun. 631 Bordeaux Dr., Northook (Charlemagne Subd.) 272-0298.

ORIENTAL

RUG

D
SAROUK,
9X12.
$350.
ate. ID 2-2145 after 4 p.m.

PRI-

RPETING,
OFFWHITE,
TWEED;
lavender on stairs, hall, living
rm.;
nir lamp tables; fireplace equ up. six
air lavender draperies. ID 2-0665.

LVINATOR
REFRIG.
$40,
HARDick stove, $25. Call Bradford, 869-7689
D18 Wesley, Evanston.
ILDER
SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
rniture
in
4
model
homes.
Will
pare.
up to 50%
off. We deliver
WROUGHT
IRON
TBLS.;
2 CHERy
step
tbls.;
rocker;
gold
naug.
lavenport; naug. chr.; student desk;
irror; assorted frames. 234-7084.
D HOME—BEDROOM
SET (TWIN
eds);
Kit.
set;
wr.
pull-up
chrs.;
ishes;Outdoor
furn.
Other
misc.
ems. All exc. cond. Call OR 4-2384.

PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA
CALL SUNDAY ONLY, 677-5321
ECREATION ROOM FURNITURE
AND BEDROOM SET. ALL IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION.
YO 5-5013
LONIAL
abric.

SOFA,

Good

WHITE

condition.
729-3229

AND

GOLD

$80.

FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE
961 Custom Imperial;
excellent contion; has all accessories. $75.
KER
COUCH;
FULL: DINING
RM.
et, Amana refrig.; bdrm. set; 3 pc.
ect. couch; garden tools. Many other
ems. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. CR 2-2229.
MPLETE
DIN.
RM. SET,
10 PCS.,
2x40
table,
2 leaves,
6 chairs,
2
rmed. Breakfront, buffet, and server.
all UN 4-3224.
NBAR
COFFEE
TABLE,
2
END
ables
and
2
chairs;
in © mgr:
ondition. All soneeley. priced.
Call VE 5-0812

SIX YEAR
AND

CRIB

MATTRESS. IN EXCEL.
COND. AL 6-2192.

ELEC.

STOVE.

EXC.

ouble ovens; elec. clock
60 or best offer. 272-3439.

and

COND.
timer;

FOR
CUSTOM
BUILT
BLOND
Hining room table 7 ft. x 34o ft. and 6
chairs $20. each, 1622 Maple.

une

22,

1967

Goods

LIKE

NEW,

:

reduc

to

HI 6-3118

SPEED

QUEEN DRYER
Reasonable
272-1874

HOTPOINT
STOVE,
38”
W/PUSH
buttons,
warming
oven
and
many
extras, $60. 446-5880.
TWIN
BEDS
AND
MATTRESSES
highboy, night table, and mirror, all
match. Best offer. Electric hot water
heater, used 1 mo. Best offer. 328-7520.

WELL
KEPT CARPETS
results of regular Blue
cleaning.
$1.00. Ace

=

STOVE

lent

HOLLYWOOD
BED
WITH
WALNUT
headboard, Simmons
box spring and
mattress, like new $80. Call
432-5713

BEAUTIFUL
12, six-pe.
$950 value.

TAPPAN RANGE, $125; REFRIG.,
T.V.,
$25;.
washing
machine,
Plus misc. items. 2418 Hartzell,
anston.

MAHOGANY
DOUBLE
BED,
MATT.,
box spring, dresser w/mirror, chifforobe,
YOrktown
5-4768,
Thurs.,
Fri. or after Monday.
6-PC.
DANISH
MODERN
LIVING
room set, orange plaid covers, about 1
yr. old. Call 299-5451, after 5.
BABY
CAR-BED,
$4.50;
INFANT
seat, bathtub, toidy seat, crib bumper
a a
ea. All like new.
LIMED
OAK
BDRM.
SET,
DOUBLE
bed
w/bookcase
headboard,
double
dresser;
mirror;
man’s
chest.
Exc.
cond. $59.95; GR 5-1164 after 5 p.m.

G.E. HASSOCK

FAN

18

1%
INCH
DIAMETER.
EXCELlent condition. $25. OR 5-5985.
HIGHEST
CASH PRICE
FOR ORIENtal
rugs;
French
furniture;
odd
objects
and bric-a-brac.
Phone:
3383700 anytime. Mr. Ross.
SUN.
11 TO
5, 734 HINMAN,
Evanston. 2 twin beds, vanity, chest;
fan;
2
kit.
chairs;
lamp.
Misc.
household goods. UN 4-6356.
LOUNGE CHAIR
green
cut,
velvet,
practically
new,
dining rm. light fixture (5 arm)
Call GR 5-6775.
SET
(TWIN
BED
BEDROOM
Simmons
Hide-a-bed;
Misc.
frames);
Good
condition.
Call
677furniture.
MOVING,
MUST
Philco
refrig.;
range; $25 each.

SELL _ 10
CU.
36’
Kenmore
256-4138.

FT.
gas

OVERSTUFFED
CHAIR;
ROCKER;
kitchen
table;
Hollywood
twin
bed;
very reasonable. UNiversity 4-1475.
SUNBEAM
turquoise
7

MIXMASTER,
LIKE NEW,
blue, $27. ALpine 1-5977.

ROOMS
FURN.,
ALL
KINDS
_INcluding
desk, beds, mirrors. All good
cond.
For particulars, call UN 4-4843
before 9 a.m.

Original Oil Paintings
LEONARDO,

masters.

NIERMAN

AND

IDlewood 3-4036.

OTHER

BEAUTIFUL
INLAID
MAHOG.
TWIN
bdrm. set. Tufted headboards, decorator spreads to match, matching desk
included. $275. Phone GR 5-6747
PC.
BEDROOM
SET
(DBL.
BED)
w/glass tops and mirror;
TV;
white
chest and 6 tps crib set. Reasonable.
Call ORchard
4-8789.
AMANA
12
CU.
FT.
UPRIGHT
freezer;
excellent
condition;
$125;
Mangle, good condition, best offer.
675-9125
SINGER SEWING MACHINE. ZIG ZAG
attachments and cabinet; guaranteed,
df
will deliver. Dealer.
ALpine
1-

GAS

STOVE

tw. bdrm.

$35,
$25;
Ev-

2

Danish

table;

NEED

used.

4

Best

4

HOLLYWOOD
chests with
rug,
8x10
677-1012.

Moving

BED WITH SPREAD;
2
glass tops; occas. chair;
never
used.
Reasonable.

Must Sell at Once

6 RMS. OF FURN.
Call after 6 p.m. SH 3-5797
VISIT
THE
RED
ROBIN,
2740 CENtral, Evanston for gifts of distinction,
gourmet cookware,
selected pictures,
lamps and decorative antiques.
LIVING
ROOM
FURNITURE:
4 PC.
sectional sofa, 2 Danish chairs, lamp
and table. Call after 5 p.m.,
RO
16047. (Thurs., Fri., Mon., Tues. only)

HOT WATER
ELECTRIC
Perfect for summer

HEATER
52 GALLON
cottage. 864-4628.

CARPETING.
ALL
NYLON
400 YDS.
at $2.50 a yd., 450 yds. plush nylon at
$3.75
a
yd.
Will
separate.
Terms.
Empire. La 5-9626.

Lawson Davenport,
2 WING

$25

CHAIRS, $20 EACH.
PArk 9-1211.

JUNIOR
DINETTE
SET:
TABLE,
4
chairs;
small
china
cabinet,
light
honey colored wood, $30
864-3277

CALORIC GAS STOVE
$40
double

oven;

WASHING
BEDROOM

4burner.
272-8915

Good

cond.

MACHINE; DRYER
SET; OTHER ITEMS
835-3608

FOR
SALE:
CUSTOM
MADE
FURNIture. Will sacrifice. Must sell, leaving
city. Call after 6:30 p.m. RO 4-0514.
NOTHING
CAN TOP THIS BARGAIN.
No reasonable offer refused. 4 complete rms. of furniture. Call evenings
and weekend. RO 1-6667.

Danish

Rocker,

Reversible

CUSHIONS;
2 WR. IRON GLASS
tables;
dehumidifier.
328-2682.

In-Wall Sears Elec. Oven,
FRONT.

BEST

HOMES
off. Will

MOVING:
SELLING
REAS.
COFFEE
table;
chairs;
console
TV;
dressing
table; adjustable ironing board; telephone stands; fl. lamps. 328-9031.
MOVING:
OVAL
DINING
TBL.,
2
leaves, pads, 4 chrs., mint cond.; bird
cage;
misc. Priced to sell. 432-2943,

2106C St. John, Highland Park.

LENNOX
HARVEST;
service for 12 w/cream
silver serving Sg ey and

COMPLETE
soups. Also
platters.

THURS. ONLY 10 TO 4. SECRETARY;
hall tree;
furn. elec. stove;
dishes;
records.
Misc.
household
goods.
371
Green Bay Rd., Glencoe. E. of tracks.
GARAGE SALE, SUNDAY JUNE 25
9 a.m. to noon only. 6850 N. Kenton,
Lincolnwood. 2 lge. window fans, used
1 mo.; furn.; 30’’ gas stove; miscel.
21”
ZENITH
T.V.
$59;
G.E.
frig. 11 cubic ft., $59. Excellent
Call OR 4-6356.

hours:

Closed

and

FROM

Period

PRIVATE

Furn.

PARTY

Any

age

or

GReenleaf

Wed.

FR.

cond.

$

USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
UN 4-5133
Dealer
Prompt pick-up.
QUALITY
GOOD
YOUR
BUY
WILL
used furniture and antiques. For quick
service call
The Original Crost Furniture Stor
UN 4-0189
UN 4-2550
oriental

WE NEED
rugs. Fine

AM

PIANOS
furn. and

ELDS

2-2023;

eves.

VE

china.

5-1640

Call
174

REcond.

ROOM
DIVIDER,
WALNUT/BRASS,
71’ high, 36” wide, 5 shelves plus 16”
storage section. Perf. cond. BI 8-3854.

:

646 W. DIVERSEY

281-6636

SUMMER STORE HOURS
12-8 P.M. FRI. AND SAT.

THUR.

;

10-4

COLLEGE GIRLS
look dashing in new arrivals—
simply smashing.
oe

You'll

THRIFT HOUSE

CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ~

511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League —
BETTER CLOTHING
Vat
Many with famous labels.
_ ELITE REPEATS RESALE SHOP
7635 N. Paulina St.
761-7700
14 blk. N. Howard St. ‘‘L”’.
ae
also sell on consignment.

GILLOGLY'S

BRING IN
summer

,

=
.
RESALE © eae

YOUR
SPRING AND
clothing for resale.

644 Green Bay

Rd.

256-

:

kK

THRIFT
SHOP
SALE:
FILL
SHOPing bag for $1.00. Clothing for entire
amily, all you can carry. as
;

a.m.

to 4 p.m.

DRESSES;

SUITS;

designers.
12-14;

7647

1-6

For

:

clothes _

purses.

All

AL

~

sea-

1-

Sale—Miscellaneous

GARAGE

SALE—MOVING

FROM

Northbrook to N.Y. apt. Many
items.
Refrig.;
washer-dryer;

pong

Av.,

SOME

maternity

hats,

sons. Perf. cond. Reas.
1016 Seneca, Wilmette.
176

:

COATS;

Blouses;

girl’s

Ashland

table;

Weber

b-b-q;

lovely
=

redw

:

arden furn.;
couches;
bookshelves; —
iling
cabinets;chairs
and
tables!
ower
mower;
garden
equipment.
.V.;
Hi-Fi;
photo equip.;
luggage;
other
furn.;
glasses;
trays;
vases;
|
modern and antique, and much more. —
Also included many
items from
ol
north
side Chicago
home
be
:
solved. Thursday
and Friday
a.m.
2236 Catherine
St., Northbrook. Dundee to Western, south to Catherine.

DO YOU NEED?
COLUMNSCOLUMNS
FLUTED ALUMINUM COLUMNS

w/decorative
10’ tall,

tall,

caps

orig.

orig.

and

cost,

cost

bases;

$29.94

$24.94

16

ea.;

ea.

2 are

for benefit props; exc. cond.
1146,
Sears
spring-summer

Great

buy

for

the entire

lot.

a builder

DA

i
4

$200
:

8-1054
GLENVIEW
appliances;

Navajo

mpl.

solid

oa

ce

See
ca

or?

MOVING FROM
Good furniture and
rugs;

8’

Used

priced.

dinette

tbl.,
4. ladder-back
chgs.;
cherry dropleaf tbl., 4 match.

869-5656

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

6 p.m.

Sun.

fit in Florida. Reasonably

Air Conditioners Wanted

a
|

to

RECHICAGO’S
MOST
FABULOUS
your
SALE
SHOP
will
dispose
of
gently
used
clothes
and
furs at a.
profit to
you. Our clients
garments
like mad, so will we
DAILY SUBURBAN PICKUPS

10

5-0108

$$

and

10:30

Y-NOT RE-SALE SHOPPE

743-9249.

CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Anpraisers Ass'n of America
AN T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART_ _ OBJECTS-FURNITURE.
HIGHEST
PRICES PAID.
561-7256
Miss Hall

TOP

Daily

JANE

Painted dishes;
Pictures;
Misc. Any
kind
of
Oriental
rugs
or
Amer.
Orientals;
also
Piano.
Dlr.
588-1020
anytime.
HIGHEST
PRICES
BY OSCAR ISBERIAN
FOR
ORIENTAL
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED

solid
mpl.
chest
of
drawers;
|
student’s desk;
uphols. lounge ¢
lamps;
Whirlpool washer;
auto.

Sale

stove;

RECORDER
TAPE
BELL &amp; HOWELL
cas
mahogany
attractive
in
Exc.
stereo.
speakers—converted
and
pre-amp.
Heathkit
Also
cond.
re (in need of repair).
Oy
835-4955.
REASONABLE. PHONE

much

G.E.

more.

elec.

through June
Glenview.

1430

dryer;

yard

t

Immediately

30.

1957

av

Linneman

BLACKTHORN,

Combination Garrard Record
PLAYER AND FM-AM RADIO
Console cabinet, 38’’ x 38” x 21’’;
cellent condition. HI 6-0111.

ex-

PORTABLE SILVERTONE TV
$35; CALL AFTER 6 P.M. 679-3632
ADMIRAL
21
COLOR
TV
CONSOLE
Stromber
Carlson
stereo
AM-FM
console like new.
Call 675-8840

OFFER.

ALpine 1-0487
FURNITURE
OF
MODEL
now being sold at 40% to 60%
separate. terms.
Empire, 965-4300

Store

KENILWORTH

TOP

HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH
CARPETING,
choice of 4 colors. reg. $8.00 yd. close
out price. $3.75 yd.
Terms. Empire,
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.

COPPER

SECRETARY
maple, $125.

FOR

E.
COPPERTONE
AMERICANA
electric range, dbl. oven, rotiss., hood,
deluxe
model;
immaculate.
Best
offer. 272-0469.
TURKISH
ORIENTAL,
13’1”X 15'11”,
orange
red, yellow, blue color,
and
foam
pad;
4
burner
built-in
gas
Roper range top. CE 4-0766.
SAVE BIG! DO YOUR OWN RUG AND
upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Taylor
V&amp;S Hardware, 560 Chestnut, Winn.

burner w/grill. Never been
offer. Call ALpine 1-4793.

TOP
a4

1 PC. OR WHOLE HOUSEFUL
Furniture;
tools;
toys;
hardware;
antiques;
job lots;
liquidations;
will
buy it all.
Auctioneer: Col. Dan Danner. PA 4-5171.

modern

TOP,

twin

Any Type of Merchandise

G.

.-COUNTER

chest of drawers;

‘Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge

LARGE
BLUE
AND
WHITE
SOFA;
Cappa
shell
top
coffee
table,
end
tables; lamps; 10 ft. bench w/3 chrs.;
All in exc. cond. Must see. 272-6336.

STOVE,

Please

Bring
In Your Spring
And
Summer Clothes
WE ACCEPT
AL
MIDWEST BANK CARDS

We

chairs. 272-1576.
PRACTICALLY
NEW
KITCHEN
AID
dishwasher
sink
disposal,
also
gas
stove;
window
fan.
New
owner
remodeling. Call GR 5-0146.
LOUNGE
CHAIR,
BERKLINE
REcliner, green and gold damask,
like
new,
; Sunbeam
rotisserie,
$15.
After 6 p.m., 864-7947.
6 HAND
MADE
VERMONT
LADDER
back
chairs,
drop
leaf
dining
rm.
table. and pads, mahog. finish. Exc.
cond. $180. 272-1473.
PRETTY
72’
GREEN
SOFA,
$85;
4
drwr. mah. bachelor chest and 3 drwr.
maple
dresser,
both
w/mirrors,
$45
ea.; all in perf. cond. 272-7592.

GAS

"THERE'S MONEY —
IN YOUR CLOSET"

173 Wtd. to Buy—Hshid. Goods
WE NEED MERCHANDISE

30’ ELECTRIC
RANGE;
WHITE
AND
natural wood Venetian blinds; folding
vinyl doors;
12’ x19’ beige wool rug.
Call 256-4372.
3
PC.
HEAVY
MODERN
CURVED
sectional, black and white tweed, 9 ft.

Also

set;

OLD
ROLLED
glass doors, —

ANTIQUE
EYEGLASS
COLLECTION;
9 x 15 Bigelow $25; Colonial couch $12;
Formica
kitchenette $10; lamps;
appliances.
Call
338-6075
after 6 p.m.

$55;

moving.

MUST
SELL—BED,
$15;
DRESSER,
$10; headboards, $4.00; chairs, $5.00;
some free items. Evenings, ID 2-7596.

MODERN;
cabinet. All

Skokie co-op apts. Drum
Reas. After 6, 679-2755.

$50;

bed;
12x19 rose-beige rug and runner; kit. set; misc. AM 2-4655.
BEDRM.
FURN.;
KITCHEN
SET;
washer;
dryer;
desks;
misc.
items.
Excellent
cond.
Very
reasonable.
MUST SELL. OR 6-2151.

GAS STOVE: 4 BURNER,
OVEN AND
broiler,
very
clean,
Call
272-8564
anytime
or
see
at
1832
Oak
St.,
Northbrook.

long,

condition,

EXCEL-

CORNER
TABLE;
LOUNGERS;
lamps;
Best
offer.
Call
bookcases;
OR 5-7162.
3 PC. CORAL
SECTIONAL;
BLONDE

MAHOGANY
SECRETARY,
$175;
Victorian table, $25; Gun
rack, $15;
234-8035 after 5 p.m.

will fit
buggy.

DRYER;

THURS.,
FRI.,
SAT.,
SUNDAY
9
until
? Garage
sale:
Dehumidifier,
mangle; vanity sink; much misc.
2044
Woodlawn Rd., Nthbrk. 272-2236

FAIR
dish-

SALE. REASONABLE
Call HI 6-5576

SMALL
CHINA
BUFFET,
carpeting; drapes; base

GAS

call after 6 p.m. on Friday.
HI 6-8214

MOVING
SALE:
MAYTAG
WASHER
like new, less than 2 years old $100;
Frigidaire Electric range $20; prices
final. Call 864-4066 after 4 p.m.
15
CU.
FT.
UPRIGHT
FREEZER
very good condition. $35
VE 5-3108

FOR

CALL

WHITE
DOUBLE
CANOPY
BED
IN
good condition only 2 years old. Good
mattress and box spring.
Call OR 5-1372. after 6 p.m.

IMMACULATE; PERF. WORKING
cond. $35. Call PArk 4-5697.
CHAMBERS
STOVE,
Mobile
Maid
portable
almost new, $40 ea.
Call 256-1385.

$50.

10-8/10 CU. FT. COLDSPOT
REFRIGerator,
3 yrs.
old;
Kenmore
sudssaver
washing
machine,
in
good
condition; $50 each. 251-0955.

KENMORE

YELLOW
cond.,
washer

ONSLO
BY
TUTTLE:
place settings and extras,
Will sell for $650.
VE 5-0079

EXCELLENT CONDITION.
after 4:30, SH 3-7380

PERFECT
COLDSPOT
AIR
COND.,
115V, 742
cond., 7,000 BTU,
1 H.P.;
amps, $100. PArk 4-1036.
LOFTY
PILE,
FREE
FROM
SOIL IS
the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre.
Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Lemoi
Hardware, Evanston.

HOTPOINT

EDIE'S
RESALE SHOP
513-4TH ST.-Wilmette 256-0661.

G.E. REFRIGERATOR

SHOW THE
Lustre spot

Rent
electric
shampooer,
Hardware, Glenview.

WALNUT
BEDROOM
SET
(DOUBLE
bed), $60 Portable elec. sewing machine, $20; kitchen table, $10.
Call VErnon 5-0466

YEAR
OLD
SOLID
OAK
BDRM.
bt,
6’
high
carved
headboard,
3
awer
dresser
Vise:
oval
heavy
amed mirror. 864-6457 after 6 p.m.
VING
SALE:
LAMPS;
CHAIR;
na;
lassware;
Wearever
alumim; baby crib. Thurs. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
D6 Locust St., Winnetka.

ehold

LONGUE;

fine mah. dining rm. set,
$225; living rm. chair,

rigidaire Refrig.; 5 Pc.
ET, FORMICA TOP. CALL
er 6 p.m. 966-6276
SH
MODERN
WALNUT
BEDbm set: double bed, triple dressex
mirror, man’s chest, 2 commodes, 4
lars old, $200. 729-0388.

ANSTON

ces

&gt;

of

G.E. PORTABLE
REMOTE
tion. $30.

sprngs., $49.
Drapes curtains.
new
man’s
suits,
42 long.,
misc. items in gar.

3

TV,
1
251-6166.

YR.

OLD;

20’’ RCA, BLACK AND WHITE
TELEVISION. $25.
HI 6-7380

Apparel

and Furs

$CASH$
For
Ladies’,
Men’s
and
Children’s
clothing;
shoes;
accessories. We buy
household
items,
cut
glass,
china,
silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call
DElaware
17-9342.
GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP

THE LAST ACT
80912 MAIN
Closed for the summer,

EVANSTON
opening Aug. 22.

;

348 Tudor Ct.

Glencoe
WATCHES,

Complete

CONTROL,
GOOD
CONDICall after 5 p.m. 724-2924.

MODEL
condition.

§

ATTIC ANTIQUES —
CLOCKS,

23'' Black and White Admiral

175

3

firepl.’ ser., $25. Dbl. Beautyrest

TV

HALLICRAFTERS HT-37
XMTR
and
Hammaurland
HQ-170
Revr.
and
station
accessories.
0.
Call 272-0849.
s
REALTONE
‘““GLOBEPACER”’
18
transitor portable radio. 11 bands AM,
, MB,
SW
batt. or AC
adaptor.
Never used. $75. 251-4359

TABLE
perfect

stain, with vinyl uph.
chair,
refrig., perf. cond., 7 cu. ft.

JEWELRY

Repair

Service

Oven Monday thru Saturday 10 to 6
Friday

net til 9 p.m.
35-4217

,

KITCHEN CABINET SALE

TREMENDOUS

SAVINGS

ON

play kitchen
cabinets.
Ideal
for kitchen, den, basement or

Also

Formica

counter

hoods;
sinks; disposers;
and built-in ranges.

TOWN

835-0888
2

&amp; COUNTRY

712 Glencoe

GET READY

charcoal

Boy;
lawn

power
speed

tops;

DIS-

storage
garage.

exhaust

dishwashers

carpet

merchandise.

and priced to
and
all
day
Wilmette.

FOR SUMMER.
a

cast-iron

sweeper;

All

sell.
Sat.

other

in

;

Glencoe

B:

other out-door
cooking
and patio chairs;
croquet
changer;

—
—

KITCHENS

Rd.,

grills—1

ae

like

set;

Garra

garage

new

__-

Bul&lt;
sale

cond.

Thurs., Fri.
ee
2334
Greenwood,
’

72” AVOCADO AND BLUE CHECKED
slipcovered

sofa

$50;

beige

re-

cliner chr. $35; solid mah. desk
and —
chr.
$60;
queen
size beige
mackre
i
bedspread valued
at $150, $35;
white van. sink 25 x 22 $25; men’s
shoes
size
7C
never
used
ORchard 4-8533.

Villager * Highwood Herald
Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified —

a

19

�i 176

176 For Sale—Miscellaneous

For Seles Mianllsende.

MOVING:

chine,

KENMORE

2 yrs.

old,

$65;

WASHING

be

Maen rom

range, very good hw
2-swivel_ rocker,
vinyl
tangerine ar
$35
each; 3 Rattan bar stools, $15; misc.
glasses, dishes; skates; doll furniture,
etc. DA 8-1883.

=

GARAGE
SALE:
NOON
SUNDAY,
June 25. 1422 Blackthorn Dr., Glenview. Room
air-cond.;
upright frostless
freezer;
refrig.;
piano;
pool
table;
furniture;
bikes;
appliances;
games;
records;
books;
lawn equip.
MISC.

NORTHBROOK.

"CHRISTMAS IN JUNE"
CHRIST CHURCH GUILD SHOP
_ 710 OAK ST., WINNETKA
_ Wed., June 28, 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
- Also
special
pre-rummage
sale
of
F

ee
-

dresses

ture.

RETIRED.

and

summer

furni-

OUT.

ENG.

WEEDING

copper

bucket;

stand;

shutter

sewing

scrn.;

cab.;

old

plant

camera;

stmas ornaments; lge. wood bowl;
3 copper and brass pieces; world globe;
be
chest; out. cooker;
golf irons;
chairs, 3 uphol., 2 ice cream, 1 deck;
aon PS sels; humidifier; waffle iron; elec.
ee,
ing
gun;
misc.
Bsmt.
Side

_ entrance.

601 Elmwood,

Wilmette.

ROTARY
LAWN
MOWER,
1
YR.
old,
self
propelled,
grass
cqiener
IBM
elect.
typewriter;
5
Talk-a_ phones, 10 station Masters; lamps and

shades:

_

tbls.;

Sailfish,

all

alum.

§$pars, nylon sail, stuffed furn.; Ditto
machine;
paper
cutter,
never used;
:
writer stands. Everything reasony priced. HI 6-5764 aft. 6 p.m. or
aatites on weekends.

MOVING: GARAGE SALE
ING,
6} OB;

shoes

furn.;
d

a

toys;

WOMEN
children’s i

kitchen

saws;

tools;

Meadow

men

ice

books;

skates;

misc.

Dr., .. eae

Sat. June 21,
ere
PRICED

PRICES

‘SZ.
12-14;
6, 8, 10; lawn

appl.;

TO

DRASTICALLY

Thurs.,

SELL.

CUT!

Friday
only.
1039
Miami
Rd.,
Wilmette (2 biks. N. of Lake, 2 biks. E.
of Ill.) Antiques: pine chests, student

lamp,

copper,

cut

glass,

rocker;

like

_ hew crystal; elec. appliances; small
- bicycles;
housewares;
pictures;

lamps.

GARAGE SALE
845 HUNTER
RD., GLENVIEW
;
THURS., FRI., SAT. 9 TO 5.
Dbl. bed
w/bkease.
hdbd.;
TV
set;
2 Dig ot
hand-hooked
rugs:
lounge
a
mpey vat dishes; bar w/stools;
xereye
children’s
toys;
games;
much ane

USED
3

METAL

FT,

m2

-; Seeing

PARTS

f1.

AT

BINS

FS

THESE

units were recently taken

of a local automobile dealership.
are in excellent cond.
Contact.Craig Goldsmith
YO 5-3500, Morton Grove.

out

They

‘a
H.P.
LAUSON
OUTBOARD
MO:
r;
Polaroid
100
auto.
camera;
pos refrig.; Garrard 4 spd. turn
Bb
; Bell 24 watt stereo amplifier, 2
ight
12”
speakers;
1-8’’
Jensen

ater:

Wir

V-M

35mm.

3

spd.

turn

table;

camera;

Wing

chair.

All good condition. Call DA 8-2850.

- HOHNER

PROFESSIONAL

ACCOR-

dion
w/special sound effects buttons;
-,
lounge chr. w/matching ottoman
nd custom plastic cover, like new;
fe. mosaic
and
solid
brass
bench
_w/corrolating
lamp.
Reasonably
priced. OR 4-0469.
AIR
CONDITIONER
6,250
BTU
$30;
- rotis. $7.50;
elec. lawn
mower
with
catcher
$
hand lawn mower
$10;
lawn
roller
$10. Cosco play pen and
‘fies chair
$8.00 each;
assorted baby
i
maternity clothes size 12. 272-

-

HUGE

sale

cabs.;

NEIGHBORHOOD

NEW

AND

gas

range;

sofa;

garden equip.; beaut.
- ments;
games;
toys;
mise.
June
22,
23,
_ Hutchings, Glenview.

MOVING:

GARAGE

ANTIQUES:

Kit.

chrs.;

tbls.;

flower arrangeobjects of art;
24,
9-4.
1211

EVERYTHING

MUST

BE

sold!
s, dressers,
tables,
chairs,
“s 7%
din. rm. set, washing machine,
5
bar-b-que,
‘plankets,
pillows,
=e snow
tire,
garden
tools,
misc.
Sale
:
rts Thurs.
at
726
REBA
Place,
anston, or call 475-0048.
&lt;a
WARDROBE,
SUMMER
slack outfit, sizes 7-9, $6.00 to $8.00;
size 612B shoes; sequin sweater; 72”
round *royal
blue
felt
table
cloth;
ees
and shades
for windows
apay SS
ade Call Friday 9 to 5.

GARAGE

SALE

THURS.,

FRI.,

SAT.

10-4. Entire stock of china company,
dishes,
glassware,
dbl. boilers, food
_ presses, coffee boilers, coal buckets
childrens tbl., items of interest an
usefulness. Garage at rear of 1239 N.
Darrow, Evanston.

BEAUTIFUL
RUSSIAN
SABLE
CAPEshrug, worn little size 16. Maple high
- chair, converts to play table; stroller;
elec.
appliances
including
Stauffer
exercise
couch
and
acces.,
perfect
cond;
Mixmaster,
etc.
Scott
Silent
mower. Call 446-3140.
MOVING, COME AND GET IT SALE. 3
fans;
ping pong
table;
chrome
kit.
set; hand mower; lawn sweeper; TV;
ice skates;
bicycles;
couch;
B.B.
ill;
G.E.
refrig.
hundred
other
S ~ i 200 Grey Av., Evanston. DA 8ALUMINUM
JALOUSIE
WINDOWS
and
screens in exc. cond., sz. 36’ x
66’’, suit. for porch or den. 5 storm
windows,
36’’
x 66’;
Baseboard
radiant.
elect.
heating.
4-6 ft. sections.
2401 Sumac Circle, Glenview, Ill. PA
9-0850 evgs. after 6 p.m.
MOVING
TO
SMALLER
QUARTERS;
For sale this week only; 2 practically
new twin beds, incl. box springs and
mattresses
w/Hitchcock
bdrds.
and

night tbl. to match.

Lawson

&gt;

love

:

seat and wing
Call HI 6-7419

re Classified

chair.

Evanston Review

GARAGE
SALE:
THURS.,
FRI.
SAT.
9-6. Sun. 2-5. Clothing;
men’s
suits;
mirrors;
pillows;
lamps;
tbls.; vac.
w/attach.;
broiler;
pictures;
linens;
rec. player; radio; stroller; luggage;
toys;
misc.
items.
720 Hunter
Rd.,
Glenview.
GARAGE

SALE:

1897 Bosworth
out of state.

JUNE

24,

25

Ln., Northfield.
Furn.;
appli.;

9-5

Moving
garden

equip.
complete
office
equip.
(incl.
I.B.M. exce. typewriter) many misc.
items. In—house furnishings may be
seen by appt. only. 446-0166.
GARAGE
SALE:
BOY’S
uphol.
chair;
wool
rug;

cockt.

tble.;

brass

lamps;

26”
cot.

BIKE;
cptg.;

GARAGE
SALE—OPEN
June 25. 12-4 p.m. 9338

Skokie Baby furn.; Intercoms; Lamps;

Tables; Lawn mowers;
etc.
it up and name your price.

tbis.,

misc.

GARAGE
DOORS SLIGHTLY USED,
size: 8x7 ft.; 4 section; $35 each or
best
offer.
24’
Ball
ogg J pony
planer, best offer. Winnetka
Lumber
594 Green
Bay
Road
Winnetka
4460734.
FRENCH
PROV.
LOVESEAT,
12X
15’
beige
tweed
rug.
Estate
gas
range,
painted
chest.
old
rocker,
Formica
kit. set, bookshelves,
Dan.
mod. chair, rummage,
sports ‘equip.,
toys. All very reasonable. 446-2474.
SOFA:
CHAIR;
CHAISE;
DRESSER;
kitchen ware; old brass ‘and copper, 3
sets,
fireplace
equipment:
beautiful
tile decorated walnut
table;
chairs;
small old stone carvings;
stero viewer. All reasonable. UN 4-7917
DEEP
FREEZE,
CHEST
TYPE,
$100;
Kenmore
wringer washer,
$25;
Pool
filter:
Clothes valet: Nesco Roaster,
stand; bdrm. chr.; egy oe
posts; 2
school desks; car rack
Borgana coat,
sz. 12; bed railings. Call 864-9010.

G.E. AUTO. ROTARY IRONER
a.
gle), closed 38” x 18” x 30’”’ high, $25;
sets of 4 metal tray tables
$2. 00 ay
14 gal. Scotch thermos jug, overnite
cosmetic case, bowling game (w/standuv plastic pins). 675-2065.
PORCH
SALE:
THURS., FRI., SAT. 9
to 4. Drapes,
2 pr. $10;
gift items;
books; toys; ‘clothes, baby and size 9
to 12; soap;
linens;
jwlry.;
stamps;
pictures. Good prices, good buys. 1524
Wilmette Av., Wilmette. AL 1-6142.
THURS.
AND
SAT.
9 A.M.
TO
4:30
p.m. Piano, $185; organ, $400; bamboo
furn.;
twin
beds;
mah.
chest
and
dresser; mah. desk; bkese.; rnd. tbl.
and umbrella; lawn furn.; lamps; etc.
Call HI 6-9119.
SEMI-TRAILER
LOAD
OF
USED
lumber,
nail free. Enough
to frame
30x60
ft.
building.
2x 12s;
2.x 8s;

2x4s;

2,000

sq.

ft.

hardwood

flooring. Must sell entire load. 537-4900
or 255-6610.
COMP. SPAULDING REG. GOLF SET,
all irons 2 to 9 plus wedge and putter,
3 woods, leather bag and golf cart;
also ladies’ set and bag;
2 twin size
Harvard
bed frames;
2 end tables.
831-4284.
10
SPD.
ENGLISH
RACER
BIKE;
upright typewriter: port. TV: Webcor

record

changer;

Canon

35 mm.

cam-

era; table lamps:
Melink safe; elec.
manicure
set;
desk
lamp;
rocking
chairs; port. hair dryer. HI 6-5482.
SEWING MACHINE SALE
8 Singer machines. $12.50 each.
Zig-Zag machine in oe,
$35.
6040 Dempster, Morton Gi
. 967-5770.
VIKING SALES CO.
NEED WINDOW
FOR REMODELING?
11'9”
x 6’9”"" 9-panel
thermopane,.
ea.
panel
45 x 24’,
3 panels
hinged
w/
screens.
Exc.
cond.
Avail.
immed.
$185. 724-7746.
DO DROP BY
‘
You’re
sure
to find
something
you
need from a ride mower to everything
for a luau. 745 Glenayre Dr., Glen-

view, Thurs., Fri. Sat. June 22, 23, 24.

WEIGHT LIFTING
EQUIP.:
FISHING
equip.;
HO
train
set;
dishes;
meat
cutter; hair dryer on stand; heat lamp
on stand; lounge chairs. HO 5-6939.

FOR

SALE:

sion ladder,

18’

WOODEN

reasonable,

EXTEN:

ALpine

1-5960.

elec.

fan;

golf

clubs;

A REAL BARGAIN!
$150 VALUE
for $25 FOR
A beaut.
214” solid oak door, 3942" x 77’’. Glass
Tnsert, 23” x 59’. Solid brass hdwe.
Call evens. AL 1-2830.
IT’S
TERRIFIC
THE
WAY
WE’RE
selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs
and upholstery.
Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00. Wolff Ace
Hdwr.,
Wilmette.
MOVING:
GARAGE
SALE
— 580
Orchard Lane, Winnetka. Kay guitar;
record player;
student
desk;
chair;
end table; day bed; misc. household
goods. Yard equip. June 23, 9:30 to 4.
FOR
SALE
AT ALL TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron sheets; and other misc.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park

IDlewood 3-1466

PORCH
SALE.
CREDENZA _ $8.00:
fireplace
set
$3.00;
carpet
sweeper
$2.00; 12’ reversible window fan $8.00;
irl’s clothes infant to size 6. Misc. 928
5th Street, Wilmette.
THE
PROVEN
CARPET
CLEANER
Blue Lustre is easy on the budget.
Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Wienecke V&amp;S
Hardware, Glencoe.
ELEC.
RANGE;
DRUM
TBL.;
BICYcles;
Wonder
Pony;
movie
scrn.;
bike;
tot-seat;
tricycle;
much
more.
Thurs.
through
Sat.
911
Wilmot,
Deerfield.
FR. PROV. CHIFFOROBE
AND BABY
crib;
exc.
cond.
Other
baby
equip.
Women’s
and
children’s
clothes,
all
sizes.
Thurs.
2011
and
2015
Fir,
Glenview.

ANTIQUES,

SUNBEAM
LAWNMOWer, $35; toy chest w/toys, $5.00 ea.;
mah.
‘dining
tbl.;
umbrella _ tbl.;
lamps;
assrt. bikes; refrig., $35; 510
Jackson St., Glencoe. 835-1354.
BASEMENT SALE SAT. 11-4
Used
furniture
and
odds
and ends;
baby
equip.
and
clothes;
cameras;
bicycles. 319 Spruce St., Glenview.
(Between Harrison and Colfax)

WHITE
SLEIGH
BED:
3
Tw.
mattress and box springs; 3 watercolor antique car paintings; orig. artist;
1 lIge.
burl
wal.
frame;
I leaded
lantern; misc. clothes. GR 5-4453.

PATIO
UMBRELLA,
FINKEL
DEluxe
Lift-Tilt,
green,
76”;
Prong
support; Table cover to match | phe |
aluminum
green Saran stack chairs.
Excellent condition. AL 1-1691.
STERLING
SILVER,
WINDSOR
MANor pattern, 12 place settings of six ea.,
8 extra service pcs., $125.; 2 General
bh ae ye. snow tires, driven onl a
,
8.55-14, $12.50 ea. Phone 328VACUUM SALE
10 Hoover uprights. $15 with trade. 6
Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs,
$3.95. 6040 Dempster,
Morton Grove.
967-5770. Viking Sales Co.
MOVING SOUTH—GARAGE SALE
919 Yale, Wilmette. Window air-cond.;
dehumidifier;
TV
$5.00;
wringer
washer, 2 tubs $10; automatic washer,
dryer; ‘furn.: ; rugs; clothing; misc.
GREAT
BOOKS
WESTERN
WORLD.
Americana $25, Britannica, $75; hidea-bed.
cost $300,
sac.
$135;
20 vol.
suey stopedia, $35. Name
Brand. 251DOMESTIC
ZIG-ZAG
PORTABLE
sewing machine, button holes, fancy
designs, 2 years old, orgin. price $175
sell for $80. Also portable typewriter,
$15. Call 328-7557.
PATTY
BERG
IRONS,
BAG,
CART,
used once, $25;
firm day
bed. $15;
Underwood typewriter and stand, $10;
14” drill; iron and wood bar. Anytime
except Sat. please. AL 1-4181.
EYE
LEVEL
RANGE,
115 YR.
OLD,
Partical. Warranty, Coppertone: Baby
equip. lawn sweeper;
fireplace wood.
oie
272-8617.
1542 Carol Ct. NorthToo!
MOVING. GARAGE
SALE. SAT. JUNE
24 only. Boy’s bikes, tools, misc. furn.
and
clothing.
Power
mower,
toys,
aeons Pie 618 Meadow Dr., Glenview.
‘65

HONDA
SPORT
50. $150;
OVERhead garage
doors;
radiator covers,
ot'"-x 14" x 6B""
and .. 92” x 18”-x 64”;
mangle; gas model plane. UN 9-3222.

RUMMAGE
SALE:
—
726
MADISON
St., Evanston. Ladies’ clothing, sz. 1620; girls’ clothing, sz. 6-10; toys; knick
: knacks; 3 sect. coffee tbl.

3/4, Ton
tioner,

Emerson

Air Condi-

$70. GR

ROTISSERIE,
NEVER
USED;
MAGnavox turntable; TV-radio-rec. player
console $25;
stainless steel sink and
stainless steel laundry tub. UN 4-5840.
CONLON
MANGLE;
YARD
GOODS,
woolens, silks, cottons, drapery trimmings. Reasonable.
AL 1-2628—1016 Seneca Rd., Wilm.
BLUE
LUSTRE
NOT
ONLY
RIDS
carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and
lofty. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00.
Eckart Hardware, Winnetka.
YARD SALE: KIT. SET; BKS.; TOYS;
24”’
girl’s
bike;
lamps;
yd. _ tools;
dishes; misc. June 22-23. 1082 Elm St.,
Winn. Something for all.
GE AIR CONDITIONER,
5,000 BTU’S.
pny
1 month. $90. After 6 p.m. 274-

PENNSYLVANIA
LAWN
MOWER,
18’’ reel type; 5 piece chrome kitchen
set.
rgoyen Ar pesecning
Reasonably
priced. OR 5-5
EXECUTIVE
ae
MATCHING
TELephone stand. Beautiful solid walnut.
Glass
tops.
10 drawers.
legal
size.
Cost $500. Near new $75. 965-1040.
18’”°
SUNBEAM
aero
mower. Exc. cond. AL 1

LAWN

GAS
STOVE
AND
ave
REFRIG.
erator.
Both
$35.
10 speed
Schwinn
varsity $40. Call 256- 4052 aafter 3 p.m.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter, serving

MOVING:
MUST
SELL
ALL
FURN.
rugs;
iamps;
dishes;
appliances;
books;
cabinets;
tools. Misc. Thurs.,
Fri., Sat. after 8 a.m. 802 South Blvd.
24”’
ESTATE
JACOBSEN
REEL
type lawn mower, in good condition.
—
Value new, $375. Phone PArk 421”
PHILCO
CONSOLE
TV _ $30;
HP Wizard ottees 2engine $35.

3.6

DELTA
8” TILTING ARBOR
SAW,
34
H.P., stand on wheels,
and molding
cutter, perf. cond., $75. Call YO 5-4768
Thurs., Fri., or after Mon.
HUMAN
HAIR
WIG,
BOX
stand, $40; youth bed, compl.,
cu. ft. G.E. refrig.
§
sandbox, $4.00. Ca
729-2483.

AMP

puts

177.

Wtd.

Wanted:

Newspapers, Ra
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid

HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
type
of junk
brought
to our
d
rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck p
up, IDlewood 3-1466, Open Sunday
os room
subject to change
wit

HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MA
66 BERKELEY ROAD
(Ott of Old Skokie Rd.)
WANTED
i IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY
we

GARAGE
SALE:
MAGNAVOX
RADIOPhono;
furniture;
clothing;
misc.
items. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Thurs.-Fri. 544
Earlston Rd., Kenilworth.

Riding

Hi-Chair

Mower

$5.00;

$50;

831-2734.

SAT. ONLY: GARAGE SALE
Grill w/oven and mtr.; cocktail tbl.;
buffet w/glass top; misc. 2352 Linden
Leaf, Glenview. 729-1333.
TOYS;
FOOTBALL
EQUIP;
BOOKS;
race car set; hockey set. Many others.
Top.
condition.
537
Abbotsford
Rd.
Kenilworth, AL 1-4832.

‘SALE:

5806
S.
PARK,
MORTON
Gr., Sat., 7 to 9 p.m.; Sun. 9 a.m. to 9
p.m. Furn.; M and H piano; clothing;
toys; bric-a-brac; misc. 965-5927.

GARAGE SALE: KIT. SET;
CARD TBL. SET; MISC. ITEMS.
SUNDAY, JUNE 25TH 10 TO 4
3319 LEE ST., SKOKIE, ILL.
POOL TABLE, PING PONG TABLE,
JUKE BOX, AND VARIOUS OTHER
MISC. ITEMS FOR SALE
707 Brookvale, Glencoe
835-5311
MAH.
DROP
LEAF
TBL.;
BOYS’
books;

34’’

martin

furs.

redwood

Venetian

chaise:
VE

old

blind;

5-0821

card

records;

WARDS
SIMPLICITY
2
WHEEL
tractor with 24’ mower and rototiller;
upright
piano;
10
gal.
aquarium
w/heater, light, filter. 572. 3781.
THAYER
BABY
CARRIAGE
AND
other good condition baby items. 3 hp
outboard motor. 831-3618, 1137 Taylor
Av., Highland Park, after 9 a.m.
PR
DRAW
DRAPERIES
AND
sheers
(white)
168’°x 120’
and
120”
x 120’.
Also
Honda
‘‘50,’’
bowling
balls and bags Cheap. ALpine 1-7927.
EMERSON
ROOM
AIR
CONDITIONer; 10 yrs. old; best offer.
446-7381
CAR
RADIO,
$25;
29”
ATTIC
FAN,
$20;.- - 16°’ bike with
training
wheels
$7.50;
30’°x 40”
Projection § screen,
$5.00. Phone 446-0820.
four

blades,

KEystone
evenings.
6

20 INCH

heavy

9-1453.

duty.

Call

FAN

WITH

Best

offer.

mornings

or

YEAR
CRIB
AND
MATTRESS;
playpen,
travelling
bathenette;
tricycle; swing set; green sofa. 446- 5188.

AIR
CONDITIONERS:
FEDDER
39,000
BTU
$125,
Kelvinator
Se
Gibson
electric guitar w/case se
UN 4-7677
GIRL’S
BIKE,
BLUE,
LIKE
NEW;
tubular
tires;
with
large
wicker
basket, $30:
11x14
cocoa color rug,
$20. UN 4-1826 after 5 p.m.
BIRCH
WOOD
SINK
CABINET
FORmica
top,
alum.
trim,
54”
x 28’.
Perfect
condition,
$25.
Screens
for
casement windows. PA 4-6335.
GARAGE
SALE:
SOME
ANTIQUES.
Children
and
adult
clothing;
misc.
household
goods;
some
furn.
334
Central, Wilmette. 10-4 June 22 and 23.
TRAINER BIKE, IN EXC. COND. FOR
boy or girl, $15; maple harvest table
w/spoon. legs, 72’’ long, $95. 272-4506.

Forest-Lake

Bluff

Want

TH
Central

1232

aM. *

Old- Feioned

Ha

operated water pump, standing model. Need not work.
Call Hahn, UN 9-5690.
WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWAN
books now! For our annual used k
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
Women's
Comm.
Books
tax
de
tible. HI 6-3730 or AL 6-4300.

NORTH

SHORE

ND
1104 EMERSON

METAL

MUST

PAPER
Co.

UN 4-5133

EVANS

178

BE

IN GOOD CONDITIO:
Call AL 1-9118.

Rummage

Sales

KAY’S THRIFT SHOP MERCHAND
sale for benefit
of animals
w
held on shelter grounds, 2705 N. S
Rd., (cor. of Hintz),
Arlington Hg
from 10 to 5 p.m.,
June 23 throug
only. New,
nearly new merchand
antiques
and
rummage.
Also
s
souvenir sterling
and period clot
Hope to see old
customers and
new
friends. If necessary,
telep
CL 9-2907 for directions.
BARGAINS
GALORE.
CLOTHI
bikes;
toys;
stove;
refrig.;
mach.;
furn. Sat. June 24th, 9 t
1412
Ashland,
Evans.
114
blks.
Dempster.
ANNUAL
RUMMAGE
SALE.
W
an’s club of B’nai Israel to be hel
3140
W.
Lawrence
Av.,
—
Sunday, June 25th. 9:30 until .
RUMMAGE SALE
EBENEZER CHURCH
1109 Emerson Street, Evanston
Thurs. and Fri., June 22, 23 at 5 p.
RUMMAGE
SALE
AT TABERNAG
Baptist Church, 1837 Brown Av. f
9 a.m. to
5 p.m. Fri. and Sat., Jun
and 24th given by the Sunday Scho

179

Miscellaneous

REUPHOLSTER

SLIPCOVER SALE

tbl.;

Baum

SOLID CHERRY DROP LEAF DINING
table w/3 leaves and
pads; G.E. 11 cu.
ft. upright freezer;
pe. brkfst. set;
Sunbeam power mower. 251-9218.

WESTINGHOUSE

GALLERY
mette, Ill

Wish to Buy Usedl Tands

LONG
SOFA
90’,
BLACK
AND
MEtallic,
like
new;
elect.
sander
on
stand;
radio wallphone;
1945 edition
Encyclopaedia Britannica. 328-1658.

Homko

835-0050

to Buy—Miscellaneou

AND

MODERNFOLD
DOOR
OR MOVABLE
wall. 8 ft. high,
10 ft. wide,
beige
vinyl. Latch,
track. Like new.
Reasonable. 272-6389.

* Northbrook Star * Highland

Lake

GIBSON

$90. Call Dave

MARSHALL
FIELDS
MAPLE
CHEST,
twin headboard
and
frame,
mirror.
$45
complete.
Call
1775-5746,
Edgebrook, Chicago.

5-7657.

CHAIR
ESCALATOR
FOR
2 STORY
house near new.
Must
sell by June
25th. Best offer. Call GR 5-2264, UN 41613 or ED 3-7949 eves.

ROTARY LAWN SOR ER, $10.
Girl’s 26’ Bike, $10
Call 272-4504.

12’ PORTABLE
ADMIRAL
TV
SET,
unused, $85 or best offer. Also unused
matched Spincast rod-reel outfit, $20.
AL 1-8475.

TO SETTLE ESTATE
Hsehold. items. Ladies’ Golf Clubs; 40
c.
coffee
maker;
movie
splicer;
linens;
Black
Angus
Broiler;
misc.
Priced to sell. Phone PA 4-3203.

ANTIQUE
WHITE
OCCAS.
CHAIRS,
cane
side,
floral
print,
white background,
plastic
covers,
excellent.
Ranch mink
jacket, white
cashmere
with fox collar sweater, sz. 14, lady’s
knit, sz. 7. Call RO 4-5978.

2x 6s;

lamps;

For Scle—Miscellancous

BOY’S 26” BICYCLE, $10.
724-6410.

Pick

GARAGE
SALE:
843
JUNIPER
RD.
Glenview.
Lawn
mowers;
unpainted
cabs.; Ilge. wrought iron flower cart,

bdfrmes.;

like new clothes, all szs. Maternity,
baby,
boy’s
girl’s,
ladies,
men.
Cheap. 2639 Chesapeake,
N’Brk. 2727208.
DANISH
MODERN
DINING
RM.
SET
with hutch,
chairs
need
recovering,
$60; bdrm. set, 2 dressers, lge. mirror,
$125;
desk,
$20;
typewriter,
$20;
adding
machine,
$25;
.E.
port.
dishwasher, $25; ‘Ige. rm. humidifier,
$20. 475-4266.
GARAGE AND BASEMENT SALE
Used and Unused, Sat., June 24th 9 to
5, 9338 Lincolnwood Dr., Evanston and
Skokie. Furn.;
linens;
china; silver;
glassware;
appls.;
luggage;
jewelry
and many other items.
BUNK
BED,
MAPLE
WITH
MATtresses guard rail, 2 yrs. old. When
new, $119 now $45. Ladies dresses, sz.
20 and 12 Black seal skin coat, 3/4
length, sz. 20; mens suits sz. 42) reg.
PA 4-5056.
MOVING:
SWIMMING
POOL
WITH
filter and access, 24 x 4 ft., $75 or best
offer; hi-riser w/slipcover, $25; Danish
couch,
$15;
single
bed
with
headbd.,
$15;
bird
cage
and
stand,
$3.00, PArk 4-4194.

etc.

176

Small Upright Piano, $100

HSE.
SUN.
N. Kostner,

REUPH.
SOFA—$39
PLUS
FABR
CHAIR—$19
plus
fabric;
SECTI
AL—$24 ea.
plus fabric, COMPAN
SALE—CUSTOM
FABRIC
oe
ee
alge P Plus
fabric.
$22 plus fabric. 14 Price Drapery
S$
en § guar. FREE
estimates, vs
avai
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery In
CALL 677-6350

Furniture—Luggage—Appliances
OLD FURNITURE
AND A PLIANG
disposed of. Crating and Shipping
Call for Free Estimates.
LEO HAPP
PArk 4TOP
SOIL
—
HUMUS
—
SAND
Manure — gravel — gravel drive
rubbish removal — power lawn rol
— tree removal — fill dirt — grad

JIM BEINLICH,

VE 5-1195
THE FIREWOOD

LIGHT

K

HAULING

FURNITURE,
APPLIANCES,
ET
ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL
Carney
HI 6-

Larry

RUBBISH
M.

Basements,
DANNER

Attics,

REMOVAL
Garages

Cleare
PArk 4-

LIGHT HAULING
Furniture. Appliances
By professional movers

and

Misc.
272-

MOVING
SOMETHING?
BOUG
furniture,
can’t
get
it
home?
DOVER MOVERS” solve your hau
problems.
Ill. 22633MCC.
864-6139.
GRAVEL
DRIVEWAY
crushed
stone
for
Beinlich. VE 5-1195.

180

REPAIRS
driveways.

Typewriters—Business Machi
—Office and Store Equipme

USED TYPEWRITER SALE
I.B.M.,
Royal,
Smith
Corona,
Electrics,
manuals,
and_
portab
Also rentals and expert servicing.
Glenview Office Equipment Inc.
1721 Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-76

Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

June

22,

19

�187
_Office and Store Equipment

STAMPS

WAS

ERWOOD

TYPEWRITER,

ndard

$25.

$675,

ALpine

SACRIF.

1-5977.

188

With

PRICED.
4-3910

CLE—SEARS:
MEN’S. 3 SPEED,
front basket. Custom 6 volt lights.
er bought car. Closest offer to $22.
Don, 869-0407, wknd. and eves.

DIRL'S 24'' SCHWINN
FECT
CONDITION. LIGHT AND
_ Call 835-1472.
RALEIGH
COMPACTS.
LIKE
Fold-up
style.
Large
carrying
oval basket. Phone
A 8-6471.

lue Schwinn,

1 YEAR OLD,
869-3026 evening and

balls,

reg.

o

75%

$2.00 doz.

off

on

now

all

96c doz.
5¢ ee.
2c e

Pro-Line

golf

erchandise. We take trade-ins. Large
ection of used clubs. Expert repairy and refinishing.

a

4548

Ss

GOLF

OAKTON. SKOKIE
PRO SALE

EQUIPMENT

TRADE IN YOUR OLD
TENNIS SALE
RACQUET, NOW
RACQUET. NOW
SPALDING TENNIS BALLS
’S TENNIS SHORTS, WHITE
SKATE BOARDS, NOW
IEBALL SHOES
LE LEAGUE SHOES
MINTON RACQUETS
RAFT,

NYLON

41.95

pe

BOARD

Excellent condition
Call AL 1-6726
T
FOR.
SALE:
8 X 10’.
IN
and new shape. Can be seen on June
from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
at 1026
rest Av., Deerfield.

bod

ELECTRIC

condition.

Must

ep, 272-4945 or 272-4948.

GOLF
see

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT ADS
22,

1967

192

Auto

Tires and Accessories

GLOBE
HIGH
PRESSURE.
CAR
truck
washing
machine.
Used
two
months, develops 575 p,s,i; C B radio
w/all access., 4 track stereo car tape.
Before 5 p.m. Sully, 263-4084.

Motorcycles—Go

193

Carts

to

196612
Like
9

R-60

1965
BLACK
AND
WHITE
55cc. Auto. 3 speed trans.
$125. OR 4-0755 after 5 p.m.

HONDA

SUZUKI
Like new.

90

MUST
EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
sell. Vernon 5-1990.
1965—305
HONDA
SUPER
HAWK
low mileage, perfect cond. w/Triumph
pipes. Helmet and tarp incl. $450. Call
Tom 446-6153.
1964 SUZUKI
90 USED
VERY
iam. SACRIFICE. CALL BOB,
YAMAHA,
Country,
condition;

LIT869-

1966,
305
CC
CROSS
several
extras:
excellent
only 1,500 mi. $575.
446-4877.

194

Mobile

1960, 650CC

6-7208

160CC

CART.
appreci-

1966
oo
CB
160
LIKE
NEW.
Low
mileage.
Electric starter. $450.
br
at 654 Cherry, Winnetka.
HI 6-

SCOOTER

WINDSHIELD AND
256-2417

HELMET.

1966
HONDA
160
WHITE.
MINT
condition, low mileage. Chromed and
loaded with extras. Best offer takes
this weekend. Phone 679-3266.

1966

HONDA

RED.
2,900 MILES.
OFFER. UN 4-4625.

$425

160
OR

BEST

HONDA
196642
C.B.
160,
CHROME
fenders, luggage rack, mirror, spongy
grips, helmet and garage cover.. Like
new, low mi., reas. 724-4948.

'66 Bridgestone 90 CC
LIKE

NEW. $300.
729-2470.

10X50
MOBILE
HOME
W/FRPL.,
Hawaiian bar, closed-in patio. Everything inside inclu. 1718 Waukegan R
Glenview.
Lot
42-A.
729-0340
eves.
FT.
EXPANDO
57
FT,
LONG
2
bdrms.,
glassed-in
porch,
carpeted.
Window air cond. Sunset Park. Northfield. See to appreciate. 724-2182.
TENT TRAILER
w/screened
porch,
water
tank,
and
elec. outlets; w/lots of storage space.
$300. 724-0610.
59 SILVER STAR
One bed. 10 x 48. Shed, large lot.
Underpinned. Best offer.
By owner, 724-7575.

195

For

Sale—Trucks

and

Trailers

'65 Chevrolet !/&gt; Ton Panel
ONLY

1,700 MILES.

$995
Autohaus on
’65,

BLACK,

Ill.

Foreign

'65
CHERRY

soe

price

and

console,

Cars

1800 BMW

Sedan
SACRIFICE

4 SPEED,

A.

Autohaus
1550

Sports

RED,

onl

272-7905
:

Ill.

'64 FIAT
HAS

TO

BE

SEEN

ciated.

Glenview,

TO.

BE

APPRE-

$700

CHEVROLET

241 WAUKEGAN
Il.

RD.

729-1000

MOVING
MUST
SELL
GO-KART.
Racing
McCullough Mac 6. All slicks.
Mack-Torgue
clutch,
many
extras.
Must see! 724-1000, ext. 596.

455

ALL
MAKES,
ALL
MODELS,
ready to go. "See them at

ALL

igglesworth's Imports

1723 Wadeae

Rd
GLENVIEW

'63 Volkswagen

$795

'62 Volkswgn. red-snrf.
'61 Volkswagen
'65 Chev. Impala 2 Dr

$685
$475

HT
'62 Merc. auto.

Dk.

LOW

775-5498

after

MORGAN

44

eae. 36,000

new.

729-1800

MERCEDES
1964
220
.SE
SEDAN
Dk.
gray
with red leather,
AM-FM
Mexico
radio,
power
steering.
auto.
trans. This is an exceptionally nice
local car. $3,695. Knauz Cont’l, Lake
Forest. 234-1700

6:30

BEST OF-

p.m.

1965

COMPET

$1,000

firm.

econoe

VAN

1600 Square Back —
9,000

MI.

$800 LESS

Call 864-5554.

THAN
FS

1964 Volkswagen Sodan .
BLUE. $875
272-2272
272-7905

Ill.

VOLVO

544 B-18;
exc.

RD.

1964

New

dk.

Lake

Forest,

‘64

low mileage:

NORMAL,

green

can’t be told from

729-1000

’62

red; 1 owner;

cond. Must sell. $700.
Call after 5, 724-9185.

PORSCHE

BEAUTY.

VW

2

greens

Mighty Station Car

paint.

This

new.

234-1700

DR.

condition.

‘67 MGB

Por

Knauz

SEDAN,

Call

ae

Con’
RADIO,

after6 cape

JAGUAR

AIR COND.

1959

Wilmette
Automatic
car,

KNAUZ

CONVERT.

1960

MG-A

1952

MG

cond.,

3.4

869-5843

SEDAN

ORIGINAL

owner.
Like
New
trans. An excellents

CONT'L,

chanical
curtains.

ALFA
ROMEO
1966
GT
COUPE
White
with
red
interior.
Very
low
miles. Original local owner. New cost
$4,450. Now only $3,395. Knauz Cont’l
Lake Forest, 234-1700.

-

Lake Forest, 234-1

ROADSTER,

cond., like new
$550. 'UN 4-8646

TD

GOOD

ME

R;:

«ee

top

ROADST

engine

rebuilt.

or 475-9222

after

Call

and

Steve

6 p.m.

at

TOYOTA FOR 1967
p.0.e.
$1,760
‘64 Chevy

67 Toyota

STANDARD
TRANSMISSION,
4
cylinder overhead valve engine,
radio, heater, whitewalls, Caribbean blue. Showroom
condition.
Full price

AUTOMATIC.
RADIO,
HEA
white walls. This is’ excurs
clean
car.
Don’t
pass
Showroom
condition.
ideal
second car. Drive this one.

$1,695

‘61 Chevy 4 Dr. Hardin

TRANSMISSION,

POWER

Srausaien:,

FUL

price.

$895

$595

'63 Ford Galaxie

Fairlane
2

AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION,
6
cylinder, radio, heater, a black
beauty with red interior.

DR.
HARDTOP,
AUTOMATIC
transmission.
Like
new.
Full
price.

$795

$895
'65 Chevy 2 Dr.

AUTOMATIC

up.
for

$925

power steering, radio and heater,
whitewalls. Fire engine red.

'63 Ford

enalareok,

radio,

$1,295
heater.

Don’t

pass

this

up.

Toyota Glenview Motor Sales:
1160 Waukegan Rd.

Open Sun. 'til 6 p.m.

724-7350

VOLKSWAGEN
IN EVANSTON

|00%, GUARANTEED

VOLKSWAGENS
Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE.

Overseas Orders Arranged
AGENT FOR VOLKSWAGEN INSURANCE CO.
'66 VW Sedan $1,395
'64 Buick Wildcat $1,395
'63 Karman

Ghia

'63 VW

$1,095

Camper $1,095
Home

made

4 dr.

h.t.,

all power

'66 Comet Cal-nte $1,995
2 dr.

h.t.

vinyl

roof,

ps,

auto.,

V8.

‘60 220S Mercedes $1,495
Very

sharp

Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
733 CHICAGO
AUTH.

AVE.
VW

_

AM-FM; WIRE; MAKE OFFER.
Call 679-3022 or EU 6-4438

WEATHER COMMUTING. R
Also rear opening windows.

1

‘

VOLKSWAGEN
’59 BLACK
SUNR
sedan. Radio, one owner. De
economical
transportation.
condition, Call 433-2998.

THIS
1964
SQUARE
BACK
IS
THE
perfect vacation
car for the sporty
family. It is Sea Blue and in perfect
condition with some extras. 272-7217.

FOR HOT
om?
i

:

t”.

234-1

MILEAGE,

miles.

‘66 VW

$1,000
JENNINGS CHEVROLET

‘66 VW,

Sunday.

KARMANN
GHIA
1963
CON
white w/new bl. American top.
cond., orig. suburban owner.

PRICE.

241 WAUKEGAN
Glenview, II].

:

wood.

offer. Knauz

Open

CLEAN,
FER.

$595
Autohaus on Edens

VW

Best

Forest,

SUNROOF.

RED

convertible

roadster. Excellent condition.
Ra
heater;
wire-wheels;
rall
li
i
faa $2,000—will accept bids.

729-1800

1550 Frontage Rd.
Northbrook,

AM-

1965 GTO CONVERTIBLE

'62 Buick Special
$535
And many many more to
choose from.
1723 Waukegan Rd.

SACRIFICE

wheels.

CLASSIC

excellent

local owner.

$1,475
$450

Glenview
1964 VOLKSWAGEN

Chrome
‘FM.

German Machine”’
Call 824-5151.

1952 300

green,

Lake

Forest,

’65 ‘‘C COUPE.”

Abarth.

Mercedes

'63 VW Sedan $895

1967 SAABS

1966 RED SUZUKI 150 CC
buying
Mint
cond.;
low
mileage;
bigger bike.
724- 1211, after 3:30 p.m.

$1,995

ey

“‘A Superior
$3,200.

16 POINT CHECKED

on Edens

FrontageRd.
Northbrook,

3-'65 Volvo's Wgns.

RALLY

SPD.;

snow tires; garaged;

stereo tape. Warranty until Sept. Exc.
cond. $1,750. Call PA 4-0857.
1962
FORD
HALF
TON
PICK-UP
with fleetside body.
Excellent mechanical condition.
750. Call before 7
p.m. Mon-Sat. ID 2-6820.
‘58 CHEV CARRY-ALL
Good mech. cond. Best offer.
Sanders =
Dundee Sinclair Station.
2-2450 or 539-1582
57 ORD ie TON PICKUP,
2 BOXES
mounted
on side and covered.
Like
new tires, 2 spares, clutch. Exc. cond.
Reasonable. 272-7156.
1967 C J 5 JEEP,
300 ORIG.
MILES,
Mayer
as
plow,
Zeibart
rust
proofed.
Before 5, Sully, 263-4084.

196

$2,095
$2,395

AUTOMATIC
272-7905

4

'66 Volvo 2 Dr. white
'66 Volvo Sta. Wan.

red in
interior.Vu

bs
Sunday.
PORSCHE

Pirelli’s.

'63 Chevy Impala

Edens

Frontage Rd.
Northbrook,

Imports

eae
ith
oe
Open

FORMERLY
VOLVO NORTH SHORE

BEAUTIFUL

VAGABOND
1960
10 X 50
2Bdrm.;
cptg.; washer; dryer; $3,500;
must
see to appreciate.
Located
at
Sunset Park. 724-5231 or 272-3678.

10

be

‘65 Volkswagen 2 Dr.

6. $225.

CAMPER—SLEEPS
4 OR
5; EXCELlent
storage
space;
good
condition.
$200. CR 2-1060.
1965
TRIMLINE
CAMPER,
ie ae
sink; dinette set; 3 beds; alum. door;
Canopy and add-a-room; many
extras.
Like new. Cost $1,500. Reas. 272-1890.

JENNINGS

HONDA SPORT 50-1966
Low mileage; blue.
$180 or best offer.
827-5908 or 827-0508.

1966
SUZUKI
ALMOST
NEW.
miles, 150 CC. Only $350.
UN 9-2472

COND. SLEEPS
724-8024

wheels;

ELEC.
HI

1966 BIANCHI

Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers

24 FT. 1965 AVION TRAILER
Completely self-contained. $4,500. 2727500; evenings and weekends 537-0177.

GTO

200 CC TRIUMPH TIGER CUB
Dunlop Universal Tyres.
2
Call 251-3579 after 6 p.m.
DREAM,
’65,
305;
low mileage, exc. con

100
$325.

REGAL
MOBILE
HOME
51’X 10’
Front kitchen, liv. rm., 2 bdrms.,
1
bath. Carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator and etc. Also includes oil tank;
front
and
backsteps,
and
underpinning. Best offer. October 15 occupancy. Call PArk 9-1042.
TRAVEL
TRAILERS—TRUCK
CAMPers Avion. Shasta, Fan, Frolic, Franklin and Robinhood.
HALE
TRAILER
SALES.
689-3300,
1920 Sheridan
Rd.,
North Chicago. (1 mi. N. of 137 on 42)

1550

FANTASTIC CONDITION. MUCH
chrome. $700. 362-7368

WITH

with extras;

HONDA
90CC
CAMPUS
BIKE.
new. 1300 miles. Best offer. 328-

EXC.

LOW
MILEAGE,
ORIGINAL
OWNER.
Customized. $800. Call AL 1-6006.

1965

condition;

Ted Williams Tent Trailer

RO 1-6454
6454 N. Western Av., Chicago.
1965 VESPA
MOTOR
SCOOTER,
2,000 miles, four speeds. Top speed 60
mph. 95 miles per gallon. Best offer.
Please call PA 4-3709.

1960 BMW

160

WANTED
—
RESPONSIBLE
YOUNG
couple wish to rent VW
Camper
or
bus (pref. Camper)
7-8 to 7-23. Will
pay 5c per mile and provide 100% ins.
Phone 274-6906.

*1966 MODEL. WITH 1500 MILES
KE NEW. VE 5-3693.

CHED
SET:
10 JOE
KIRKWOOD
ampion irons, like new;
4 matched
lson woods; covers, bag, balls, ball
arker;
all $50; fine golf shoes, SZ.
$5.00. After 5 p.m. UN 4-1775.
DIA.
STEEL
WALL
BACKYARD
ol
w/plastic
cover
and
chlorine
blets; any reasonable offer.
729-2343

ENS

JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST
INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
2
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for~ boats.
Furn., pre:
tarps
and
moving
dollies avail.
Car tow bars,
et ad
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
dder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2’ biks. S.
of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.

HONDA

ANGLER’S SUPPLY
DAVIS ST.
Evanston
&amp;W REVOLVER,
IMMAC.,
ORIG.
x, 38 S&amp;W, good cond., 6.5 Swedish
per,
Mauzer
action
with
Tasco
bpe, 12 gauge Remington auto., 5
nds 45 auto. military issue. Before
D.m. Sully, 263-4084

MALIBU

’

HONDA
starter,
00

Life Raft

LIFE

Rent—

Autos—Trucks—tTrailers

BSA

9.95
10.00 UP
98c EACH
CLUBS

N

ood

Call 272-1239.

WANTED
TO
BUY:
MOTORCYCLE,
Honda
or
?
Must
be
in _ perfect
condition and practically new. 400 cc
or bigger. GR 5-3000
1966
250
CC
SUZUKI.
EXC.
CONDItion, $500. Also: 1966 305 CC Yamaha.
Exc. Pe eee
2,100 miles $600. Call

5 DZ. GOLF BALLS
F B BAGS
GOLF CART, NOW
IRONS, MEN’S, LADIES
WOODS. MEN’S. LADIES
DGES, PUTTERS
4.95
GOLF UMBRELLAS
SNEAD OR BERG IRONS
SNEAD OR BERG WOODS

Man

For

Wigglesworth's

$245.

GO-CART-RUNNING
FOR THE TINKERER. $65.
Call 446-2085
oo
1966
TWIN
JET _

SPECIAL FOR. MAY
X-6 HUSTLER—$625

and

$4

ce golf tubes
ic practice balls

From

NORTH SHORE’S saeanet
CYCLE DEA

PRO SHOP CLOSEOUTS
Wilson-Spalding-MacGregor
orthwestern-Foot-Joy-Bag Boy
Mulligan-Aiav
ALL NEW Ist QUALITY
LADIES’ AND MEN’S
RIGHT OR LEFT HANDED
pert Club Fitting on All Sets
ins, 4 woods, reg. $275
ns, 3 woods, reg. $120
, 2 woods, reg. $50
Gregor Tourney 8 irons
(3 woods), reg. $80
Ow
ourney x-outs golf balls
$6.00 doz.
ine putters and wedges $4.00, $5.00
s golf shoes; reg. $40
es’ golf shoes, reg. $30
er golf gloves, ladies
er golf gloves, men’s
covers (set of 3)

$3.

Loan

SUZUKI CITY

$15
weekends

Sporting Goods
Equipment

1966 HONDA

BROWN'S

24'' BOYS BIKE

$2,

190

10 Speed

1 YR. 2.
$49.
272-2272

balls

an Auto

CONDITION.
272-2272

1,800 MI.; PERFECT CONDITION
$450. Call evenings 835-0158.

945-6000

INY GIRL'S 20" BIKE

.

Loans

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD

TO BERKELEY'S

W RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95
GUARANTEED USED BIKES
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
Parts and service for ALL bikes
eley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4- 5202

EXCELLENT

Buy ‘Em Now!

Bicycles

REAS.
PA

Automobile

196 Foreign and Sports Cars

193 Motorcycles—Go Carts
~1965 HONDA 90, WHITE
1966
HONDA
50CC
EXCEL.
COND.
Less 150 mi. 2 almost new helmets.
For inform. call 743-7560 all weekends
or wkdays. in morn. or after 7

AUTOMOTIVE

EWRITER
— 1.B.M. EXECUTIVE
ctric
in good
ba greg | condition;
bt offer. Call from 9 to
5, 446-6367.

OME

COINS BOUGHT

and
SOLD.
Complete
line
of both
Numismatic
and
Philatelic Supplies.
Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.

BM Exec. Typewriter,
COND.
5. 679-8616.

AND

DEALER —
CLOSED

869-3015
SALES AND
SUNDAY

SERVICE

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified —

21

—

�3
a
RS

196 Foreign and Sports Cars
1966

Austin

Healy

196

paca

3000

Full
warranty;
dark
lamps; Dunlop
Roads

NEW, RED, FULLY harirPen.
400. CALL 525-2385 eves.
DARK
GREEN,
4
G.T.O.
;a
, 335HP, p.s., heavy duty suspenBee ;: on, excellen
t ‘condition’ eo a apeegaae
Av., Kenilworth. Call AL 1-2

belts;

*

1228S

4

DOOR,

NEW

like
and

SUNTOP

SUNROOF,

EXC.

COND.

1962 VOLKSWAGEN BUS
Turquoise. Sunroof.

$900

p.m.

AUSTIN
cond.;
radio;

THUNDERBIRD ’61 HARDTOP
full
power,
new
brakes, ‘ mufflers,
ywer
windows
good
running
cond.
795 or best offer. Call KE 9-5165.

1960 VW SUNROOF SEDAN
owner. Excellent a
game

_ One

luggage saci

© ae, Call

199

FREE

aon

_

CONVERTIBLE,

Can be fixed up. HI 6-6152

1952

MGTD

“64 VOLKSWAGEN
_ ONLY 22,000 MILES
|
432-3041
1963

AUSTIN

HEALY

BUS
$925

3000.

200

FINE

CONDITION.
AL 1-0620

santa

Evanston
GR 5-8000

1 WAUKEGAN
Tl.

1965 VOLKSWAGEN

1962 VOLKSWAGEN
1961

1965

729-1000

Ruby

Turquoise

VOLKSWAGEN

1964

1963

FUTURA

6 CYL.

red

automatic

611

transmission

BUICK

Galaxie,

ELECTRA

225

air-conditioned

666 Green Bay Ra.
9

Insurance Co.

'62

Classified

Gat:

JENNINGS

Open: 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday thru Friday
a.m.-5 p.m. — Saturday. Closed Sunday.

Evanston Review

* Wilmette Life

© Winnetka Talk

above

1963

Lake

$1,098
$194

$1,095
$795

TRANS.,

4

2 TOPS. AUTO. TRANS. IN PER
fect cond. This is a classic

?

a

1965 Grand
AT.—FULL

4 Dr.
H.

1964

PER-

AUTO.

COND

1

Convt.

PS,

PB.

RED

Rambler 660

TRANS.,

owner.

PS,

LIKE

NE

$1,095

'62 Ford Ranch Wago
V/8

AT.

PS.

Full

Price

$495

Olds 98 4 Dr. H.T.
PS,

PB,

SHARP.

1965
AUTO.

Pont. Ventura
TRANS.,

PS, PB,

Viste
R-H, ATI

$1,895
1964 Opel

4 Dr. H.T.

POWER—AIR.

COND.

GOOD

$2,095

WE

Prix Cpe.

POWER—AIR

$2,395
AND

Catalina

H.T. Cpe.
S—Radio

1956 T-Bird

Prix

TRANS.,

1965

SHOP

$1,795

Comet
R.

BUILT

'65 GTO

1961

2 Dr.

SECOND

CAR

$795

HAVE

CARS

IN EVERY

MANY

MORE

TO CHOOSE

PRICE

RANGE

FROM

1101 Chicago Ave., Evanston

and

GReenleaf

729-1000

serving

miles.

$795
$895
$1,095

IN OUR

A/C

AUTO.

* Glenview Announcements ° Northbrook Star * Highland

and The Village Lamplighter,

Low

SALE

$695

RD.

Ill.

Bel Air

stick.

FINE SERVICE

beauty.

AT—FULL

power

500

at

Winnetka, III

$1,195

"TIL 5

CHEVROLET

241 WAUKEGAN
© Glencoe News

PB.

Catalina

AUTO.

$1,000
full

6 cyl.

TRADE-IN

$395

SUNDAY

are

THAT

2- De.

AUTO. TRANS.,
fect 2nd car.

$700

the

Custom

special

PONTIAC

PS.,: PB:

POW.

Ford
of

2 dr.

$1,195

POW.

'64 Mercury
Most

PS.

At.

‘65 Chev. Imp. Conv. $1,600
‘63 Chev. Blue Imp.
$800
‘63 Chev. Imp. Tan
$1,200

Glenview,

22 —

'63

‘63 Chev. Imp. Conv. $1,000

HI 66100

dr.;

PRE-CHECKED

AT. PS. PB.
$22?

CONVERTS

Winnetka
Import Motors

2

'66 Chevy

steer-

CAR

ALL CARS

RED.

’TIL 9 SAT.

CLOSED

Convertible

Agents for Volkswagen

EVES.

9

Plymout

$1,195

GREEN BAY RD.
WILMETTE, ILL.
ALpine |-5300

OPEN

UN

$1,495

HOUSE

AT.

WIL SHORE FORD

radio.

—

'63 Cat. 4 Dr. H.T.

1962 Rambler Wagon

with

Chicago

1956.
PONTIAC
4
DR.
'HARD
power
steer.,
pow.
brakes,
trans., needs some trans. work.
PA 4-7675 eves or wkends.

Dart
power

NEW

Convert.

75

1012

$995

'63 Grand

FULL

Olds

CHRYSLER
NEW
YORKEF
door;
full power;
low mileage;
window
defroster
and speaker.
cond. Best offer. 272-0375.

'65 Ford

$1,095

THE

1963 Ford Country Sed.

V-8. AUTO.

61

V8,

SHOLL

.

MILES

V-8 CRUSO.

STE
he

HI 6-0655

LeSabre

$895

729

Sport Cy

Rambler Station Wagon
Ford Custom 500, 4 Dr. Stick
Chev. Bel Air 4 Dr.-Clean
&gt; H.T.
Chrysler ''300" Yet
Plymouth 4 Dr. | Owner
Chrysler 9 pass. Wagon—Like new
Imperial—4 Dr.

CLEAN

AUTO.

from.

Ford
4 door

'64
‘65
'65
‘63
'59
'62
‘61

RD.

$1,995 FULL PRICE

Norman

Imperial

like new.

'62 Dodge

2 Dr. Sedan
LOW

1965 Olds 442

80 Green Bay Rd.

4 Dr.

1963 Comet

WAGON.

White,

H

HILL MOTORS

—

2 door, hard top, 440,
ing. Auto trans.

1960

Convertible,

Blue,

H.T.,

$945

from

OTHER TRADE-INS
1961 ALFA ROMEO — 2,000
VALIANT

Comet

4 DR.

Sunroof

1963

Chrysler

$995

Roof

MUST

835-4920.

STR. CLEAN

1964 Buick

Sun

MIL.

of driver.

AUTOMATIC

LIKE NEW.

Ave.

INDIAN

Bel Air 4 Dr.

6 CYLINDER.

1965

LOW

to death

$1,275

1964 Chev.

1960 VOLKSWAGEN

1964 FALCON

Ford
POW.

$1,095

Red

choose

WAGON

V-8. FULL POWER
LIKE NEW. LOW MILES

SEDANS

to

MILES

1963 Ford 9 Pass. Squire

SEDANS
SEDAN

Cat.
LOW

$1,295
V-8 CRUSO

this

Chicago

R AND

AUTO
TRANS.,
V8,
POWER
ing,
radio,
whitewall
tires,
bucket seats, console and tac

$795

Econoline

CLUB

blue

4 to choose

1963 VOLKSWAGEN
2

1965

1012

AIR-COND.

2 Dr.,

CLEAN

$1,295

see

AUTOMATIC,

241 WAUKEGAN
Waukegan Rd.

241

'63 Chrysler 300

2 Dr.

4 DOOR.

blue

BUS

Sea

MILES

Pontiac

POWER.

SEDAN

MICRO

1964 VOLKSWAGEN

1964

RD.

guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles.

1965 DE LUXE

Chev.

Must

?

sell due

$1,350

FULL

rack.

Olds

H.T..

Sale—Automobiles

16 point safety and performance
inspection has been done.
Bahama

LOW

SPORT
WAGON
p.s., tinted glass,

1965 Chevy Impala 4 Dr.

AUTOMATIC
FULL) POWER: LOW MILES

McKAY

roof

ALL BLACK
Norman

$1,395

SEAT
trans.,

int.,

car.

1964 Chev. Impala Convert.

VOLKSWAGEN
1966 VOLKSWAGEN

POWER,

$1,795

6 CYLINDER.

$395 DOWN
JENNINGS CHEVROLET

1962 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE
$750. Call CR 2-0563

100%

1966

WANTED

‘65 Impala 4 Dr. H.T.

$1,600.

vinyl

Convert.

$1,545

AIR
COND.
21,000
ACTUAL
MILES,
V8.
In
exceptional
condition,
full
power, radio and heater.

1957 T-Bird Convertible
EXCELLENT

For

2
in

1965 Buick 9 Pass. Wagon

1965 Mustang 2 Dr. Hardtop

Clean Cars

ERNIE
Ave.

750 Chicago
GR 5-4444

AIR

1966 Ford Galaxie 500 2 Dr.

BEAUT.,
3
with auto.

XL

‘62 Pontiac Tempest
2 DR.,

$575
JENNINGS CHEVROLE

HARDTOP.
EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
Offered
by
original
owner
for only
$1,995. Will accept good older car in
trade. Must sell this week. Phone 9456898 after 5 p.m.

$1,575

UP 24 HOUR TOWING
256-3157
TOWING, WILMETTE

Need

POWER,

LOW MILES. 6 CYLINDER
AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING

PICK

We

Ford

390, V8, FULL

ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL.
Glenview Motor Sales, 1160 Waukegan
Rd., Glenview. 724- 7350, Mr, Jay.

after 6

car
all around. New transmission;
_ jike
new
tires.
Must
sell—going
any
-0906.

1965

6 CYLINDER.

Cash for your car

GOOD

Steve

1964 Olds Custom

to Buy—Automobiles

CARS

JEFF’S

AS IS. $60.

ROADSTER

cond. engine rebuilt. Call
_at 869or 475-9222.

Wanted

JUNK

GOOD COND.; LOW MILEAGE
Full pow.; "$650. Call PArk 4-7195

1957 VW

SEnew

$800 OR BEST OFFER
255-7393 or HI 6-2291

1960 T-BIRD

STD.

1966 Falcon Wagon

1963 RED VOLKSWAGEN

Radio

500

$1,895

PERF.
AM-FM

HEALY
MK. 3
’66;
under
10,000
mi.;
red; priced to sell.
Call HI 6-7731

1961
VOLKSWAGEN
2
DOOR
dan. Radio. Low mileage. Almost
tires. By owner. Best offer.
729-3050

1965
VOLKSWAGEN
SQUARE
BACK
station
wagon,
excellent
condition.
1,700 miles. Original owner $1,500 or
best offer. Call after 12 a.m. 475-2054.

Gal.

$1,795

1960 VW, BLACK, SUNROOF.
Snow tires. Good running condition.
Needs body work. $225.
ALpine 1-3761.

best offer; priv.; 1 suburb. owner;
a
see to ‘appreciate. 433-4879 after

Ford

For Sale—Automobiles.

1964
CADILLAC
DE
VILLE
4d
vert. All black.
Must see to a
ciate.
Best offer.
1957 CHEV 4-DR. HARDTOP VAuto.
trans.;
radio;
clean;
$30
best offer. Can be seen at Gle
Shell, 1733 Glenview Rd. Phone:
3225 days; PA 9 4756 after 5 p.m.

$300 Under Retail

DOOR
HARDTOP,
390
V-8,
trans., exceptional low mileage.

VISTA CRUISER, FULL
cond., LIKE NEW.

$750
272-2272

NEW

$3,095

1966
2

A-H
SPRITE
62;
EXCELLENT
condition;
removable
hard top;
like
new
tires;
$590 or offer. PA
4-6597
after 6 p.m. and all day weekends.

$150
PArk 4-2605

’64 VW

1966FULLT-Bird
2 Dr.
POWER LIKE

TOP

200

For Sale—Automobiles —

MAKE OFFER
beautiful,
like
new,
171%
ft. aluma
craft 1965 Fiberglas run about, aqua
white, full cover, full side, aft curtain,
elec. starter, power tilt, built-in ice
chest,
map
light,
cigarette
lighter,
conv. seats, seat 6 to 8, search light,
compass,
tachometer,
ski
tow
bar,
glove compartment and huge storage
area.
Johnson
75 hp.
motor,
Gator
trailer.
Very
low
hours—any
offer
over $1,600. AL 1-0087 or AL 1-3015.

Specials
HARD

’°66
VW
1300;
RADIO,
HEATER,
white
walls,
suburban
driven,
light
oe
$1,300. After 5 p.m.
call 835-

64.
QUICK
SALE
$1,200.
HAS
tops.
Good
condition.
Red.
Best
offer. Drafted. GR 5-1851, 1030 Dodge
after 6.
or

Summer

road
seat

NEW ENGINE, TRANSM.
Exc. cond. ‘$675.
Phone AL 1-3572, ask for Ken.
THE PERFECT SECOND CAR.

valve
job,
excellent
condition,
new tires, $750. 869-3026 evenings
weekends.

1957 VW

green;
Tires;

8-2180, 724-8510.

VW.

BEST OFFER
446-8232 after 7 p.m.

VOLVO

$3,000. JU

200

For Sale—Automobiles

’67

MORGAN
’64, PLUS 4, 4 PASS. BRG,
Many
extras, never driven in rain/
snow. Very low miles. Exc. cond. Call
UN 9-1437.

1960 TR 3
1962

R/H;

aor

waite

and Sports Cars

AUSTIN-HEALTY

—

Se

Forest-Lake

Bluff

5-2800

9
9

’til 9 weekdays
’til 6 Saturday

Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

BR
June

3-288¢
22,

|

�ne CHEVY IMPALA

PER SPORT, AIR-COND.
V8

ENGINE,

P/S,

ts, console
e
int., low
234-0144.

P/B,

BUCKET

b Buick LeSabre 4 Dr. Sed.
WW's,
factory

RADIO,
air cond.

of fact. warranty.
1012 Chicago

764 Chev. Super Sport
H.T.,
BUCKET
P.S.,
Automatic
, radio, heater.

$1,495

SEATS,
trans.,

FULL

'

CONwhite-

PRICE

an

Olds
1012 Chicago Ave.
5
°64
CONVERTIBLE
JETSTAR
full power
and equipment.
Exc.
dition. Popular Saddle Mist. Must
this week.
$1,495 or best offer.
g. owner. Mr. Gray, Glencoe, VE
16.

ERCURY CONVERTIBLE BLACK
}
white
top,
red
interior.
390
eng., 4 barrel
carb., low mileage,
shocks,
undercoating,
PS,
PB.
e new tires. A rare beauty in mint
d. $950. GR 5-8828.
NEWPORT
CHRYSLER
CONt. 8,000 mi.; selling due to illness;
tires;
fully
equipped
incl.
air
See
at
Rex’s
Service
Sta.,
d.
hset Ridge and Willow Rd., North-

CAR

'65

Pontiac

only

Catalina
PS; PB,
RADIO,
$1,795 or best offer.
Irvin.

MALIBU
CHEV.
2
DR.
V-8
om.; bucket seats; vinyl top; wire
pels;
perfect;
must
sell,
getting
pany
car.
GR
5-8009,
call evegs.

1963 Cadillac Coupe
MIST,
POWER
WINDOWS,
900 actual miles, 5 like new tires.
1 Harvey. $1,895. 272-7905.
PONTIAC,
MINT
COND.
TRIer,
full-race
cam,
just
rebuilt.
ny, many
extras. $1,600 invested.
t sell, best offer. Please call PA 4CHEVROLET
BISCAYNE
2 DR.
Han.
Front
and
repairs
needed.
er
steering
and
brakes.
Auto.
ns. 8 cyls. $600 or best offer. 4335.
(TITLED
1963)
CHEVY
IMa 4 dr. hard top, air cond., heater,
8,
WwWs,
auto.,
belts,
exc.
hd. 49,000 orig. miles, very clean, 1
ily car, garaged. $950. AL 1-5083.

56 CHEVY SPTS. CPE.
.,

AUTO
runs

TRANSM.
P.B
excelelnt. $173. Sean 869-

9

CHEVY
DELRAY
2.
DR.
e. Motor
perfect.
Radio,
heater.
arly new tires. One owner car. $95.

one

UN

good
P/B;

1962
TEMPEST
LEMANS.
4 SPEED
on floor. Excellent condition. College
student must sell. Best offer. Call OR
5-8037 after 6 p.m.
FORD
GALAXIE
XL
4
DOOR
Radio; buckets; power steering. Verry
clean and good condition. Call WIn
sor §-4274.

1965
PONTIAC
CATALINA
black interior, 4 sp. stereo
room
condition. $2,000 or
Days only 296-1071.

oo

SELL.

1019

DAVIS

1961

PONTIAC

hd.

CHEVY

ORCHARD

VENTURA

2 DOOR HT. BEST OFFER.
864-4708 eves., 475-9885 days.
1962
2
DOOR
WHITE
CHEVY
II,
one owner,
recently tuned un, good
tires and good transportation. Reasonable. DAvis 8-4024 after 5 p.m.
1961
PONTIAC
TEMPEST.
EXC.
buy,
just like
new.
23 m.p
Low
. mileage. Owned by Dr. “i Hr 6-9873.
See at 566 Green Bay Rd., Winn.
RAMBLER 220 AMERICAN 2
door, automatic trans., radio, heater,
seat covers. Very low mileage.
Sac.
$1,300, illness. AL 1-2098 Sat., Sun.

IMPALA

CHEVY
BEL.
AIR.
.4:°
DR.
tomatic, power steering. 8 cylinder.
ater
and
radio.
Low
mileage.
oe
condition. $950 firm. Phone

$150.

CHEVY
R/H; $500;

Call

CALL

OLDS
deluxe;
Original

power
owner.

3
DEUCES
4
Excellent
cond.
sports car. 432-

STICK,
EVES.

4 DR.,
835-1572.

DA

AUTOM.

Pontiac

Catalina

1960

CONVERTIBLE

SAVOY,
’60

T.

BIRD
A/C

LANDAU

white

with

FULL

T-BIRD;

42,-

PLYMOUTH

GOOD CONDITION.
Call 679-3707

$150.

VALIANT
200
STATION
WAGON
Suburban driven. R., H. Auto Trans.
Fine
mechanical
condition.
Needs
some body work. $225, 272-2383.

66

vinyl are

’65 FORD LTD. 4 DR. H.TOP V8AT-PS-R-w/walls.
Bronze
with
black vinyl roof. Sharp.
$1,895
= Pay
CUST. ‘‘500’’ 4 DR. V8
— PS — Galaxy int .white.
$1,795

CTRY.

SQUIRE.
red.

V8-AT-PS-PB$1,595

BUICK

FORD
CONVT.
V8-COM-PS-Rw/walls.
A
summer § delight.
Shadow black. A real gorgeous
car.
$1,945

64

FORD
dr. H.T.
Enticing

GALAXY
‘‘500"” XL
2
Full power buckets etc.
turquosie. A honey.
41 595

’64 T-BIRD CPE.
FULL POWER.
An exceptional automobile priced
for our summer buyers.
$1,795

ELECTRA

CONVT.

with equipt. Well
a real buy at

*

’'63

Full
cond.

FORD

CTRY.

equipped.
Both white

REAL
to aoos
95

SQUIRE.

One
with
beauties.

air
???

2
Jenne,
bber, $595.
AL
0!

WAGON

2.8.

PS,

6-1148

DS _CONV.;
WHITE;
AUTO.;
; p/b.;
WWs.; good condition. Low
co mamiptien:
quick
response.

ALL USED CARS

P.S.; P.B. AUTO TRANS.
Exc. cond.
$995.
272-0943
1967
FAIRLANE
XL
500
CONVERT.
Blue with white top. Like new. Over
$1,000 off list. UN 4-6400, Mr. Willan,
room 458, eves. and Sat. and Sun.

1131 CHICAGO

GOOD CONDITION
AL 1-3393 or DA 8-3205
CHEVROLET.
GOOD
st sell. Call after June 25,
4
724-2001.

22,

1967

COND.

Evanston Review

Open

BR

Daily

’til 9:30 p.m.

Sat.

1955

CHEV

Hed

- CPE:

s

trim;

vinyl
int.
$1,795. PA 4:

EXCL.

RUNNING

or best offer.

201

|

Ae

CO

After 6 p.m.

STATION
1 owner, good

WILL

SELL

MY

C

Owens

capacity
water

Owens

LOVED

CHEVROLET
BISCAYNE
4 DR.
v8. ONE OWNER. $1,250. OR BEST
OFFER. AL 1-5899.

auto.;

P/S. $1,350
827-8911

2-DR.

or best

offer.

CHEV.
BEL
AIR 3 DR:i'8 CYL.:
p/s.; p/b.;
auto. trans.;
radio; snow
tires w/extra wheels. One owner. Best
offer, Call 446-4623 after 6 p.m.
1963

OLDSMOBILE
88 CONVERT.
BEST OFFER.
299-1588in the evening.

’til 6 p.m.

8-3503

68

EXC.
tires.

FORD.
INTERCEPTOR
ENGINE,
rolibar. Set up for track or street. $150
or best offer. Call 945-0761 or 945-5579.

* Northbrook Star * Highland

Lake Forest-Lake

2
DOOR.
miles. 2 snow

Bluff

Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

and

with

wash

bowl.

with

built-in

sink

60

in

2 tanks:

gals.

=

Sous

Galley

and

cleanaa
Pegs

is

hipped

alcohol

stove..

EQUIPMENT

and separate

IS

circuits for all se

PRICED

IN-

pla

COMPLETE

AS

DE-

scribed,
$4,250. Mooring is available
desired.
For further information, c:
446-4400 days, or 729-0946 nights.
33’

STEEL
CABIN
CRUISER
Sleeps 6, H&amp;C water, shower,
hardtop, 2-170’s. trim tabs, SS
depth finder, sniffer, aynet rg
on
davits,
H.
Moored
Belmont
Harbor SNieDor
Bus. 282-7300, res. WI 5-4612

WANTED:
a
ee FIBERGLAS
1 OR 2 SEASONS OLD.
446-1980 AFTER 6 P.M.
READY

FOR

LYMAN

THE

4TH—16

Convertible

|

runabout. J

son 75 and Gator tilt trailer. A
bargain at $1,100. Reason for s

is

:

of golf and kids grown. Call 825-8600

to

see.

28 FT. 19683 SPORT FISHERMAN &lt;o
boat trailer. Fully equipped for
Pe
cruises.
185 Chev
Marine,
sleeps |
radio,
head,
alley.
Many
extras,

Real

Sharp!

n

hone

Wie

Harbor.

251-3508

MINISAILS

are HERE!

WORLD’S FASTEST SAILBOARD
13’, fiberglas, 2 models, stable, fast

and
fun.
nings and

EXC.

Weekdays
HU
9-5900,
weekends VE 5-1131.

COND.

strake

18’

runabout.

outboard.

CHEVY
CONVERT.
IMPALA.
Auto.,
p.s.,
p.b.,
good
top,
new
battery, starter, gen. #3200. 76 4A No.
Sheridan Rd., Kuslitz bell, aft. '7 p.m.

gals.

systems;
Hallett
shielding
on
both
engine
and
generator;
engine
a
meter;
White
compass;
anchor
wi
250’
of
line
and
mooring
lines;
electric
bilge
pumps;
search
li
horn; ship’s bell; extra
propeller; ©
extinguishers;
life
a5 ets;
canvas:
cockpit cover (new 1963

DODGE
WAGON
’6
AUTO.
AIR
cond. Pwr. S and B. plus snow tires. 1
owner. 272-3869.
1963
OLDS
CUTLASS
CONVERTIble. Low mileage
beauty. Power
S.,
P.B., buckets, auto. console, like new;
WWs. $895. Call 761-4379.

IMPALA

110

capacity

in 1941

volt
Onan
generator
with
rs
eter tina 110 volt electric EP
a4
6
ee
110 volt shore system
pe e; 12 volt engine system on e
generator;
s
volt
ph re
38 sy.
with
separate
generator;
fus

'60 Chevy Impala Convert.
TOP; V8; ALL POWER;
$550. HI 6-3244.
’

Cruiser

cluded:
75 watt Kaar_ ship-to-shore
radio; White depth sounder; Chargicator; fume detector with 2 seuberr vie

BARGAIN

64

Motors,

SALE

Sedan

FOLLOWING

CAR.

‘FORD
GALAXIE
’62-4
DR.
VINYL
interior. Call owner. PA 4-4258.
‘65.
PONTIAC
CATALINA
BEIGE
CONVERTIBLE. Air cond. Rain tires.
Other extras. Like new. One owner.
Call 259-2813.

Outboard

and repowered in 1963.
in comfort. Enclosed tae

WAGON. POW.
condition. AL 6-4260.

MUCH

and

‘
ey
LENGTH
30’;
BEAM
10’;
DRA
2’6’’; power 177 hp Chrysler V8 (
hours);
cruising speed 10 knots; ee
speed 14 knots; gasoline a
at cruise 5 gals. per hour;
gasoline

DAY

’63 Chevy
6. Auto. Biscayne,
White.
Positraction. In excellent condition.
658-4279
’66 CORVAIR CORSA
AM-FM radio; 2-dr. coupe;
180 H.P.;
heavy-duty
suspension;
$1,700 or best
offer. Call 724-7232.
64 FORD
GALAXIE
RED
CONVERTible 500 XL 390. Bucket seats; radio;
htr.; WWs;
P/S; N.T. teacher leaving
country. $1,350. Call 251-2057.

Boats

FOR

63 Dynamic Olds 88

1954
CHEVROLET
cond. $100. 38,000
272-6662.

serving

SPT,

vinyl top, veers

auto.;
$4,258 new;

WHITE
CADILLAC
1960
CO
with red leather interior. $500.
35-3089.
1957 CADILLAC
COUPE
DE
VILL
door sedan, one owner. Asking
Call 251-5721.
F

OLDS °64, “98,”
4 DR. HDTOP.,
R/H,
auto.,
P.S.,
P.B., tilt, wind, air. Will
trade. Before ey Os
UN
4-0189

AVE.

and The Village Lamplighter,

CAT.

Wht./blk.

1963
2 DR.
RAMBLER
AMERI
stick shift; good condition; only 1
mi.; $550 or best offer; call 645-

‘54 Cadillac W/Factory Air
NEEDS
WORK.
1925
HALF
Rd., Bannockburn. 945-5716.

FORD

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

ches:

1932
OLDSMOBILE
SPORTS
luxe coupe. Must be seen.
Best
272-0865. Call after 6.
a
1959
CHEVY
WAGON,
6
PASS. —
ecyl.; auto. trans. Reasonable.
CR 2-4171
a
1955 CHEVY FOR SALE CHEAP. —
Good running cond. Sedan.
PA 9-0344
1960
FORD
STATION
WAGON
Call 675-9676 between 5:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m.

AUTOM.
TRANS
ORIG.
OWNER;
excellent cond. $975; 724-0666.
BONNEVILLE
CONVERTIBLE
my, yin:
w/white
nylon
top;
pai
excellent condition. $1,650 or
best
offer. 446-1201.

‘65

DA

batt.,

power;
extras.

64 Chev. Biscayne 4 Dr.

1959
STUDEBAKER:
8 CYL.,
AUTO.
trans., heater, radio. Mechically good.
Needs minor body work. $100 or best
offer. 945-8073.

3-4803

65

1963 BUICK MS Rage arate yo.
EXC. COND. FULL PWR.
A GARAGE
KEPT CAR. ORIG. PRIVATE OWNER. BEST OFFER. 945-2999.

FORD
GALAXY
**500""
XL
bucket
convt.
V8-Full
power,
$1,395
seats. This car has it.

MUST GOT!!!

tires,

offer over $85, Wradoks at

MUSTANG
2 X
2 289
ENGINE
4 speed. Dark red with black interior.
Wire
wheels
and
wide
ovals.
Best
offer. Call Bob at 446-8360.

*62 BUICK
SPECIAL
CONVERTIBLE
white with red int.. very good cond.,
CR 2-4948 or CR 2-4945.

SCHUMACHER

1960 T-BIRD

V8

"54
FORD
C
Custom
v8:°

'63 Red Impala Convertible

Call 835-3670
OLDS
88, HD.
TP.
4 DR.
FAC.
., elec. windows, ps/pb, WW,
rad.
2-2262 or UN 4-503

TOP,

GAL.
‘500’ XL 4 DR.
V8 — AT — PS — PB —
Blue ‘Dolly’? —
$1,395

—

TODAY’S ‘‘SHOPPERS SPECIAL”
63
Rambler
American
Convt.
This is a buy at only
$596

BAC.

HARD

62
CHEVY
BEL
AIR
4-DR.,
8
Full pow.;
clean;
V.G. mech. cond.;
$700. PArk 4-3014 after 6 p.m.
‘*65 CHEV
IMPALA
CONVERT.
AND
’°64 FORD GALAXIE
500, auto., P.S.,
low mileage, excellent cond., reasonable prices. 729-3224.

—
et
63

CYLINDER,
after 6 p.m.

1962
PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE
CONvertible;
power brakes, power steering, good condition, clean.
967-5073
or
763-4101

‘61

CHEVROLET

MUSTANG

V-8;

VOLKSWAGEN,
A
economy
value.
Priced

|

standard shift; radio; like new tires; excellent
throughout.
Must
be seen.
Best offer. HI 6-6179 after 6 p.m.
1965 CHEV.
BEL
AIR 6 CYL.
AUTO.
trans. 2 dr. sedan. Make offer. Robert
Mueller, 906 Greenwood St., Evanston.
GR. 5-2939
SELLING
65
MUSTANG
V-8
4
speed, blue convertible, power steering and power brakes, loaded and in
perfect condition. CALL
PA 4-3424.

65 CHEVY

’*64 FORD CTRY. SEDAN — V8 —
‘ — PS — A/C. Black wit red
a

ONE

1965

cared
$795

OLDS
F-85
CUTLASS
2 DR.
H.T. Full power.
Exciting stoplite red. ‘‘Wow”’
$1,595

’64

°63

65

’65 FORD GAL. ‘‘500’’ 4 DR. H.T.
v8 AT — PS — PB —P.
windows — A real beauty.
$1,795.

BEAU-

Loaded
for and

MUSTANG
2 DR.
H.T.
ATR-H-w/walls.
Xtr
low
mileage.
One owner beauty. Raven Ooo

like

‘63 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD SEDAN
Black
with
all
power.
Low
miles.
Very fine condition.
By private owner.
945-7474

NEW

be * FORe. CTRY. SEDAN WAGON
PS — WW — R —H,
ite
$1,595
’*64 FORD

€CXEVY
rica...
6
Running good. i $185. Call

Conv.

Welcome to Schumacher Ford Country. We have an
outstanding supply of one owner suburban driven Used
Cars. When you buy a Schumacher Ford Used Car,
you've bought the Best. Following are a few examples.
Power

‘So.

’67

165 actual mi:; entire car in unusually
good
condition;
one
owner;
$975.
Phone HI 6-0196 after 4:30 p.m.

1956 4 DOOR

CONVERT

RD
GALAXIE
500
ower Steering, Auto. trans.,

new Tires, Top, Brakes. Immaculate
cond. Best offer, 864-3641.
1960 FORD
9 PASSENGER
STATION
wagon, radio, heater, auto. trans., air
conditioner.
$500.
Call UN 4-0434 between 7 and 10 p.m.

SHIFT,

BEIGE.
AUTOMATIC.
WHITE
WALLS
$500 or best offer. ID 3-0274.
WANTED:
YOUNG-AT-HEART
party for good buy. Wife’s suburban
driven Mercury Monterey Convertible.
$450 or offer. 831-3690.

FULL
POWER
AIR-COND.,
AM-FM
stereo, low mileage. Call 274-0701.

66

8-

MUSTANG
CONV.
V8 _ AUTO.
Low mileage. Many extras. Must see
to appreciate. $1.700. Phone
698-3523 after 6 p.m.

‘61

RIVIERA

DA

DR.
8 CYL.
AUTO.
TRANS.
P.B.
R/H;
snow
tires.
Exc.
CR 2-5846.

$700

6 CYL. STICK
272-8915 Saturday or Sunday
FOR
SALE:
1963
BLUE
PONTIAC
convertible. Excellent condition. Power
steering,
brakes,
radio,
heater,
phite wall tires. $1,195. Call 433-1049.

PRIVATE
PARTY
1963
OLDS
98
4
door
hard
top,
full power
and
air
conditioned, like new tires, immacua late cond. Call OR 4-2965 after 6 p.m.

1966 BUICK

SEDAN

1955 CHEVROLET

990 V-8

’60

STREET

Evanston.

CHEV.
8
UNDER
50,000
MI.
er steering, auto. transm., radio.
od tires. One owner.
Low
priced.
p at Shawnee Garage, 332 Linden,
imette.

'6l|

GOOD.
6022.

655

J

R

'58 CHEVY,

1930
MODEL
A
FORD
2
DOOR
sedan. New engine and transm. Body
and interior 90% restored. $950 or best
offer. 358-2596 after 6 p.m.

H.

PLYMOUTH

AIR-COND. ’64
4-dr.
H.T.;
beige
—
steering and brakes.
$1,695. 724-8882.
’°64.
TEMPEST
389,
speed Muncie,
posi.
Best offer or trade for
2748 after 5 p.m.

’61

SHIFT;
R;
after 6 p.m.

DR.

’*56 DE SOTO
Clean. Good brakes and engine: $75.
Jefferson
Auto,
1824
Willow
Rd.,
Northfield.
1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
19,000
original
miles;
factory
air
conditioning; full power equipment.
CALL 729-0398
65
FORD
COUNTRY
SQUIRE
10
passenger Station Wagon. V8-AT-TS-RW/Ws;
air-cond. $1,895. 272-7550; evenings 395-3334.
1962 VALIANT
Automatic
transmission
with
power
steering.
Low
mileage.
One
owner.
Best offer. 945-1311 after 6 p.m.

4.

STICK
4038.

tiful day-glow
R-w/walls.

4-6718.

Davis,

RED
W/
tape, show
best offer.

'6| Tempest Sports Coupe

COUGAR
MUST

seats,

i
OLDS 98
4-Dr.
Sedan;
newly
painted;
condition;
excellent tires; P/S;
R/H; W/W. $95. Call 724-7082.

63

4

r best offer. Almost new tires.
ID 83-1797 or ID 3-3989 weekends.

WAGON 9-PASSENGER, FULL
power, clean. ALpine 6-1831

LOW COST. ROOMY, CLEAN.
hoor, 1962 Chevy II. Mileage
b00 $425. Call VE 5-1131.

. H.T., AUTO.,
ter. Vinyl roof.
1 724-7350. Tony

pow.

V-8;

‘65 RAMBLER

446-4559

DEAL SECOND

pow. jvindows,
air cond

=

RADIO,

1957 CHEVROLET
4-Dr.;
black;
hardtop;
auto.;
R/H; W/W; $350 or best offer.
Ark 4-3258

66

bnvertible '60 Bonneville
POWER:
MECHANICALLY

W.W.’S,

Norman Olds
1012 Chicago Ave.
°64
YELLOW
FORD
GALAXIE
500
Black interior, 4 door, PS, WW. Radio,
ne aren $985 or best offer. Call OR

965 Plymouth Satellite

CHEVROLET
BISCAYNE.
EXent condition, auto., trans., PS, 6
radio,
heater,
back
up
lights,
dow
washers.
Pvt.
party.
One
er. Gar. parked. Call after 6 p.m.
ept weekends, GR 5-3339.

P.B.,

$7,395 FULL PRICE

Ave.

361
ENGINE
POWER
kes,
ewes
steering,
sports
con. bucket
seats.
Excellent
condi$1,875.
Phone
446-7227,
after 6

P.S.,

heater,
factory

$2,595 FULL PRICE

OD

1965 Olds 98 L/S”

AUTO.,

rad.,
ht., white
with
mileage.
Only
$1,750.

Do;
PS.,
PB...
ter, deluxe discs,
Balance
an Olds

fae Aaleecchanamellies:

GS

LYMAN
75

H.P.

Convertible

top

cover. 4 wheel tandem
Skis, cushions, anchor.
600. ‘Call HI 6-0881.

18’

SLICK

son.

150 hp.

CRAFT,

eve-

LAPreer

full

boa

Gator By
Complete er -

USED 1

I.0. White

SEA.

fiberglas

red_
uphol.
Full
boat
cover.
extras.
Deluxe
4 wheel
reer
brakes. Boat and trailer $3,850
see to appreciate. 272-4948 or 272-

LIKE NEW

3

HORSE

15’

EVINRUDE

MOTOR. RUN ONLY
hours. $125. Call after 6
251-4856

with
a

:

20
:

SLICKCRAFT,
80
H.P.
JO
son, Gator trailer w/jack. NEW
Ly
67. White fiberglas;
blue int.;
A
starter; convert. top; mooring cover.
Perf. Health reasons. 251- 1444.

16’

CAR-VER

COMMANDER

convertible top; 70 H.P. engine; with
tach.;
de luxe Lg go
heavy duty
Gator trailer with3
ed Pi
a
like new;

13’

best a

vty 96

-7016.

SWITZERCRAFT
RUNABOUT
Ww/30 h.p. Mercury outboard;
has fiberglassed
hull,
like
new _ Trailer-car
trailer. Must see to appreciate,
for whole rig. 446-4877.

177

OWENS

'

FIBERGLAS

covered boat. 75 HP Evinrude
tric motor. Rideguide steering.

FULLY

SelecFully

equipped for C.G.
approval. Spartan
trailer. Exc. cond. $1,775. 234-7

* Highwood Herald

Classified —

23

;

�amen

2H

201

_

Boats and Outboard Motors

SUNFISH
Good

condition
$375
835-4622
RARE
FIND—i9
FT.
FIBERGLAS
boat
and
6 wheel Trailer;
75 H.P.
elec. Johnson S/S radio, fine navigation access. and gear. Reas. 433-2256.

1%

_

FI.

1964

THOMPSON;

75

Johnson
electric
with
Gator
plus all accessories. $1,225
272-0884

34 FT.

FIBERGLAS

BOAT,

equipped
plus
trailer
Evinrude
elec.
ee
rebuilt. Asking $500.

HP |:

trailer,

FULLY

and
30
+
ine,
8732.

Penyan Car os

hp
just

bz: et,

+1964

= = 24’
ALUMINUM
ULONESTAR
Cabin
Crusier.
150 HP
inbd./outbd.
Fully
eaupped:
radio/telephone,
top
and trailer
ke new. $5,000. 831-2181.
Must sell
BEAUTIFUL 1965. 16’ DELTA RUNabout; 75 H.P. Johnson motor trailer;
many extras. 677-0461.

: FOR
-

SALE.

EXCELLENT

canvas
covered d*Ge
H.P.
motor.
Call
UN

VALUE,

tender
9-9272

with
after

8’

3
7

p.m.

14’

SKI

BOAT,

50

H.P.;

ELECTRIC

starter;
with
trailer;
ready
offer; Evanston. 869-6534.

.to

go;

16’ PLYWOOD
RUNABOUT
tre d equipped;
40
H.P.
Evinrude;
electric start; trailer, seed $550.
Call AVenue 2-5561.

SUNFISH
$150 OR BEST OFFER
Call AL 1-1733
GLASSPAR
SKI BOAT W/50 HP MERcury motor and trailer. 3 sets of skis
a
slalom
ski
and
3
props.
Goo
condition. 432-7538.
FIBERGLAS CABIN CRUISER
ft.
90
H.P.
Johnson
motor.
Trailear traiier, t aoe
16’
SUTEOARD
COMPLETE
WITH
35 H.P. elec. start Johnson Motor; tiltbed
trailer
witr
winch.
Excellent
condition. 724-4425 after 6 p.m.
18’
FIBERGLAS
CABIN
CRUISER.
Complete living facil. 75 H.P. motor.
Bunks, head, sink, stove.
Access., trailer incl. PA 4-1021.
35 h.p.

No dunces’ stools,
Just comic

And

sa

me

De

12

&amp;
L, —beyen

x

al

f

_

books

ox

ot

fishing hooks— It’s Summer!

aS

o7

The warm wind is blowing
The creek is a-flowing,

The bird’s in the tree
at
40.
And he’s calling to me—It’s Summer!
$9

\

3g?

The sky is so blue
And everything’s new,
I have to be out
31
To play and to shout—It’s Summer!

99
ae

108
43

e939

e@%

owt

® ii

108

te

“ge
97
3f
ve

%

Oh, I’m so glad

Ea

*1

Su

¢;

gis

Hurrah

Ee

59

MEP

(To
Number
play (and

“ty

help

‘

935

the

@n1

233

CAR-RIDING
hours

and

each person — as many
are old enough to spell!)

miles

a “‘light’”.

It was an eerie English castle. The sinister
looking butler escorted the young nephew to
his room.
“Has
anything
room?”’ the boy
“Not

for

200

unusual
happened
asked fearfully.

years,’’

Heaving
a sigh
‘“‘What happened

answered

the

in

44

might

use

in the

—

te

future—his own and
America’s—when he puts
something into U.S. Sav-

of relief, the nephew
200 years ago?’’

asked,

are

a good

and

make

you

Savings Bonds where you

bank or join the Payroll
Savings Plan where you

work.
taller.

You’ll

walk

a bit

Little Bo-Peep has lost her sheep
The radar has failed to find them.
They’ll meet face to face
Parallel in space
Preceding their leaders
Behind them.
From: Jim Whelan
1713 Walnut
Lad &amp; Lassie
Wilmette, Il.

Art project: Dye some round spaghetti noodles
in food coloring for about five minutes. Then
take them out with tweezers and set on construction paper to form a picture. Let it. dry
overnight.
From: Nancy Witt
Marshall

511 Park
Wilmette.

Field

Ave.
Il.

Classified

A woman was showing her new maid around
the house. As they walked into the kitchen she
said,
‘“‘This
table
goes
back
to Lotis
the
XIVth.”’ ‘“‘That’s nothing,’’ said the maid. ‘‘My
whole living room goes back to Sears the 15th.’’

Oswald.
Oswald

who?

my

bubble

gum.
From:

U.S. Savings Bonds
24 —

Knock! Knock!
Who’s there?
Oswald

Chandler’s

Paul Gautier
124 Woodbine

Wilmette,

proper

Total 10 points for each corres

deal.

feel good

the

answer. 0-50,50-$0; 60-80, Sharp
90-100, A Real Brain!

They earn a good return
when you buy them. Buy

to

Unscramble the following word
which are commonly associate
with summer.

ings Bonds every payday.
Bonds

like

SUMMERTIME
SCRAMBLE

butler.

sey

a
ae?
ee:

would

this

$5

73

that

Players who cannot supply a noun beginning with
letter must drop out until a winner remains, Have fun!

sae
ca

ems

car

faster.)

‘‘tree’’, etc.

The butler’s eyes glittered with an eerie light
as he replied, “Someone stayed in this room
all night and showed up for breakfast the next
morning.’’
From: Donald Tyler
2415 Hastings
Walgreen’s
Evanston, III.

He works for his country
—a traveling man. Like
seven out of ten government employees, he invests in U.S. Savings
Bonds. He saves for the

GAME

pass

Player #1 begins by calling out the name of something he sees
out the window of the car. For example, ‘‘cow’’. +2 must then see
something that begins with the last letter of #1’s word (w) such
as ‘“‘windmill’’.
4:3 must see something beginning with “‘l’’, such as

FT.
RUNABOUT,
ELGIN
MOTOR
and trailer. Excellent condition. Call
after 5:30, CR 2-695

He does.

|

i

It’s Summer!

RACING

eis

og

St

for the fun—

13

e

In jeans [’m clad,

Hurrah for the sun

a

°K

°
a5

”

FOR
type

Buy Bonds
ere you work.

“2
en

VACATION

IDEAL
ft. chest

eS

Gu

s

8-3911

EL TORO
CLASS NO. 3417
dinghy, $185. Call CR 2-2332.

Lig

e

4Be

5-5599

SAILBOAT—LIKE
NEW,
small lake, $95; 18 cu,
freezer, $50;
272-5124

3
‘

SAILFISH
DA

Se

Sle

4?

14 FT. SWITZER CRAFT
Evinrude motor; Gator trailor;

Call WI

5g0

#@

No studies and rules

A BARGAIN AT $50.
729-2483
aT

No shoes and socks
No ribbons and locks,
Just barefoot toes
Most anything goes —It’s Summer!

Tl.

From:

Carson

Pirie

Scott

Donna Tolosko
1749 Mclean Ct.

Glenview, II.

3.

PNICIC

6.

ABESLAB

NSU

7.

OZO

SHFI

8.

NATIVOA

NDAS

9.

LEKA

. BTOA

10.

NRBNUS

uanquns ‘OL
&gt;
IAP] ‘6
pues “fp
WOTBIVA
a
002Z
uns ‘Z
orusrd * I
se sass |
*SHUMSNV
lf we print your joke, riddle or other
suggestion
you
will
receive
a $5.0
Gift Certificate good
at any current
Hollister advertiser you name.
SEND TO:
PEANUT GALLERY
1232 CENTRAL AVE.
WILMETTE, ILL, 60091

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

22,

|

�eds fade away
Scotts will pay!
A NW NW AE NAW

AVA EA

WA

AW AWWA

AWA

WWW

=e

v

Scotts Promise

W
W
W
W
W

W
W
W
.

If you aren’t pleased with Scorr WEED ConTROLS
for any reason whatever— send your sales slip to

&lt;&lt;

Scotts, Marysville, Ohio 43040, and they will send
a refund promptly.

WW

NW AU NEA AW AAI MAU

W

A ANNAN

Success or money back when you use any of these Scotts weed controls

This one wipes out
common lawn weeds
KANSEL makes weeds curl up and gradually
disappear — roots and all. Even the toughies
listed here are no match for KANSEL: chickweed, dandelion, ground ivy, buckhorn, plantain, purslane, heal-all, filaree, clover, henbit,

matchweed, black medic, yellow rocket, English daisy, shepherds purse, knotweed.

This one fertilizes as
it wipes out weeds

This one does
practically everything

PLUS 2 provides the same positive weed control as Kansel. At the same time it full-fertilizes your lawn. Makes weeds gradually fade
away as the fertilized grass fills in where the
weeds were. Result? Lawns get greener, thick-

One application of PLUS 4 does just about
everything but mow your grass. It clears out
unsightly non-grass weeds as it prevents crab-

some lawn.

5,000sq ft 6.95
Permalawn

Ace Hardware
917 Chicago Avenue
UN 4-8080
Harolds
2912

True-Value
Central

Lemoi
1008

Street

Hardware,
Davis

2222

Inc.

Street

Green

Ace
63

Linden

Wienecke's

V &amp;

VE

910 Noyes Street
UN 4-2145

Pearson Greenhouse
3018 Glenview Road

S

HIGHLAND
Evans

5-3060

PARK

Garden &amp; Pet Supply
794 Central Avenue
432-0124

Hardware

Avenue

Mil-Green Garden Ctr.
9650 N. Milwaukee
VA 4-0202

(500 ft. No.
Golf Mill Shop Ctr.)

826

(Ya

Mi.

So,

Olson Garden Center
2774 Dundee Road

Hoffman

Rte.

22)

O'Neill's Ace Hardware
1746 Second Street
ID 2-1150

Skokie Blvd.
CR 2-1840

1-065!

AL

1-427!

Millen V &amp; S Hardware

1219-21

Wilmette Avenue
AL |-3060

Terminal Hardware
411 Linden Avenue
AL 1-2841

SKOKIE

AL 41-0183

Lawn

&amp; Garden

3700 Touhy
OR 3-4406

432-4387

AL 6-056!

Hardware

AL

Wolff's Ace Hardware
1119-21 Central Avenue

447 Roger Williams Avenue

True-Value

Inc.

410 Ridge Road

272-0053

WILMETTE
The Chalet Nursery
and Garden Shop
Lake Avenue at Skokie Blvd.

Ravinia

&amp; Glicker

Hardware,

Inc.

NORTHBROOK
Ferraro Garden Spor

M. S. S., Inc.
2210 Skokie Valley Rd.
433-2210

GLENVIEW

Co.,

ID 2-204)

Stores

1850 Glenview Road
PA 4-2200

Avenue

Hardware

5,000 al 17.95
Hoffman

HIGHWOOD
F. Sherony

314 Green Bay Road

724-1764

2ee

2,500sq ft 9.95

10,000sq tt 12.95

Rugen

(Hubbard Woods)
HI 6-3000

Michaels @ Tentral ©
Noyes V“&amp; S Stores
1225 Chicago Avenue
UN 4-7363

UN 4-3100

Road

Hardware

680 Vernon

Street

Bay

GLENCOE

DA 8-4900

1910 Central

Products

UN 4-5045

Hdwe.

DA 8-4442

Full-fertilizes too,

and grubproofs the soil for a full year. Saves
you time and effort as it builds a sturdy hand-

er, handsomer — everytime.

5,000 sq tt 4.95
EVANSTON

grass, foxtail, goosegrass.

WINNETKA
Eckart Hardware Company
735 Elm Street
HI 6-0843
E. B. Taylor &amp; Company
560 Chestnut Stree!
Hi

6-111!

i

�Home

Taxes Skil [,

Shortens Patience
By SHIRLEY

GORDON

According to Lucille (Mrs. Robert) Billeter of Riverwoods, the probable reason her husband undertook the
building of their seven-room home as a do-it-yourself-proj-

ect, was that “somebody
it

probably told him he couldn’t do

7

But

says

affable

Bob

Billeter,

an inventor and design engineer
for Sloan Valve Co. in Chicago, “I
have made things all my life, and
home
building was just a little
more time consuming.”
With

his

occasional

wife’s
assist

help,
from

and
their

an
son,

Henry, then a college student, Mr.
Billeter completed the entire project in about two years. He
worked from an Architect’s design
and used professional help only
for

the

masonry,

roofing,

and

~

plumbing.
The

couple

lived

in

a

rented

home in Ravinia when they bought
the

two

acre

woodsite

on

Thorn-

_ meadow Rd. Actual work on it
didn’t begin until after almost five
years of planning.

North

Chicago)
and

to

work

weekends

on

and

the
vaca-

tions were also spent at the site.
The

exterior

of the

home

was

completed, and heating and one
bathroom installed, when their
rented

home

had to move

was

“I don’t think my husband found
it as

hard

to do

as

I did,”

Mrs.

Billeter reminisced. ‘He would
spend all day in his comfortable
office while I was housekeeping in
a bare shell, doing
the bathroom sink.”

the

dishes

The early American red clapboard ranch house

sold

and

they

out. At the time, it

seemed logical to move into the
shell, and complete the residence

Billeter built it entirely by themselves during week
ends and spare time. Five years in the planninc
stage, the home took two years to build.

built by the Robert Billeters of Riverwoods is set
on two acres of wooded countryside. Aside from
the masonry, roofing, and plumbing, Mr. and Mrs.

in

The Billeters worked side by
side—painting and paper hanging,

to

They both recall with good
humor the time their son came
home from college, bringing two
friends to spend the weekend.

plastering and paneling—until the

clocks. This began with the acquisition of an antique French mantel

“We didn’t even have doors or
window frames in the house, but I
wanted it to look homey,” said
Mrs.
Billeter.
‘so I hung bed
sheets up as room dividers and

love and collect antiques they had
many fine pieces with which to

Son

put

Invites

some

frilly

Guests

curtains

at

charming home

Their
its

delivered

millwork

to

a

place

where there were curtains at the
windows,” Mr. Billeter added.
That was the night they
lumber until 2 a.m., while

sorted
Henry

and his friends held a party on the
front porch.

attention

furnishings.

then

turned

Since

they

to

both

his tools to work.

the

‘Along about that time an order
of lumber was delivered, and the
truck driver remarked that this
was the first time he had ever

was completed.

start. Once again, Bob Billeter put

windows.”

Bob Billeter would rush home
from his office (then located in
house,

while living in it.

-

He made most of the tables in
the house, from the old-fashioned
birchwood
one
that
holds
the
television set, to the round table in
the living room that has a pine top
and cherry legs.
He also made their beds, but is
now making
two new ones of

cherry

wood

they saw
Greenfield

Mich.

inspired

by

some

on a recent visit to
Village in Dearborn,

The nightstand is a repro-

duction

of one

he

saw

in Luther

Burbank’s house there.

the

beauty

of

the

home’s

interior, is collecting and making
clock bought some years ago on a
business trip to Keokuk, Ia. Since
then he has joined an antiqueclock-collecting society, and has
acquired
other
unusual
_timepieces.

Makes
He

2 Clocks

enjoys

and

has

making

made

clock and
home.

a

a banjo

clocks,

too,

grandfathers
clock

“I do the works,
teeth, wheels
thing,’’ he said.

for their

mechanisms,
the whole

He plans to build a steeple clock
next—when

he has

completed

cherry wood beds and
hood for the barbecue
requested.

the

the new
his wife

adorn

Although he prefers working in

the handsome
wood
floors are
Mrs.
Billeter’s
handiwork.
Although she had done this type of
work since she was a child, some
years ago she enrolled in the
hooked rug class at the Highland

metals, he has done woodwork
since he was six or seven years

The

hooked

rugs

which

Park
YWCA,
which
she still
attends. Each rug takes about a
yéar to make, and she is currently
working on rug No. 16, which will

be used in their son’s Glen Ellyn
home.

Uses Rug Frame
She works with a frame she can
hold on her lap, so that she can
visit or watch television while
following her pattern.
In the den is a gun rack holding
Bob Billeter’s collection of guns
he has either rebuilt or “made
from scratch.”

Included is one he had as a boy
when

he

lived

in

Ellensberg,

Wash., and a heavy barreled rifle
he completely built.

old.

His

grandfather

Morocco,
and have an antiqu
Moroccan brass tea kettle as
reminder of their trip.
‘At least the Arab dealer said
was an antique, as he banged it o
the floor to distress it,” laughe
Mrs. Billeter.

They are planning a trip back
the Pacific Northwest
weeks this fall.

for

a fey

And they do not envy the
acquaintances who have given u
the lawn mowers, snow plows, an
tax bills for high-rise apartment
in Chicago.
“When I grew up I had a 40-acr
back yard to play in,” said Bo
Billeter, ‘‘and I would never b

content

to

be

an

apartmen

dweller.’’
“Even Riverwoods seems a littl
crowded
now,”
Mrs.
Billete

agreed. ‘‘When we began to buil
our house, there were only
other houses in the area.”’

thre

encouraged

his interest in working with tools
and taught him proper usage.

Mrs. Billeter also draws her
hobbies into everyday life. She is
an

excellent

member

gardener

and

a

Garden

Club

of

of the

Deerfield. She gives frequent talks

on wild flowers, illustrating them
with photographs which her husband

takes

comes
she

for

from

began

child,

her.

She,

Ellensberg,

gardening

learning

from

too,

where

as

a small

her

mother

and grandmother.
She

is

mediate

a member

group

Park-Ravinia

of

of the

the

Inter-

Highland

Center of the Infant

Welfare Society and a past president

of the Juniors.

She

is also a

member of the Ravinia Auxiliary
to the Chi¢ago Commons, the
Highland Pabk Woman’s

Club, and

a past

village

trustee

of the

of

Riverwoods.
“The
gun
shoots
very
well,
indeed,” he admitted, “I’ve used
it in
competition
shooting,
a
former hobby of mine.”’

Another hobby of his which adds

Carol Bruck, ‘Editor

aba

Bob Billeter checks a recently completed cherry wood table to be
sure it will satisfy his wife's specifications. He is wearing a new pair
of lederhosen he "picked up on a business trip to Germany last
weekend.” (Staff Photos by Jan Bateman)
56

all about

But life in the Billeter household
is not all puttering around the
house and gardens with tools and
blueprints. Last year they traveled
to
Spain,
Portugal,
and

WOME

The cherry wood grandfathers' clock which stands in the
entrance of the Billeter's home
took almost two years to make.
A Riverwoods neighbor, Hen
Conedera, painted the face with

its perky cardinal.

June

22,

1967

�eae

Ht

Jeb Schedule Full
The party schedule for the 1967 June Ball is a full one
ivate affairs and rehearsals and briefings planned.

All

June

Ball

debutantes

will

participate

in

with

a briefing

both

luncheon

morrow
in the home of Mrs.
Gail Bennett, 311 Woodley
innetka. The Senior Board of the Evanston Infant Welfare will
e luncheon.

Rd.,
give

Sunday a 10:30 a.m. rehearsal is scheduled at Lake Forest Academy
br fathers and daughters followed by a brunch in the Skokie Country
ub given by the June Ball Committee.

A second rehearsal is scheduled at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Woman’s
lub of Evanston. At thesametime, there will be a briefing party for
orts, and another for the floor committee given by Mrs. Walter P.
Ivis and Mrs. Wendell
enilworth Apartments.

N.

Meyer

of Wilmette,

around

the pool of the

A pre-ball dinner in honor of debutant Marilyn Whiting will be given
ext Friday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert C. Whiting, 3125
alden Ln., Wilmette.
Other parties planned include

a tea dance

Saturday

in honor

Mrs.

of Miss

illiams

of Kenilworth

by their

parents,

Mr.

Hugh McLennan,

and

Mrs.

Edward

M.

and Mr. and Mrs. Roger

Women

. Williams Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fucik will be the hosts in their home, 57
. Deere Park.

July 9, Miss Rosemary Reed will be honored at a brunch in the
yrenees Restaurant, given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R.
eed of Wilmette.
Miss

Helen

Louise

Weaver

will be honored

at a brunch

followed

New

the

Regardless

of a United

a

officers include

\ Thurs.,

Over

from

Mrs.

July

$27.00
7

Sat , July 8
Nothing Over

$24.00
Nothing

season

December

Mon., July 10
Nothing Over

Over

$43.50
Fri,
23

$22.50

sane obee
$42.00

Tues., July 11
$21.00
Wed., July 12
Nothing Over

$40.50

$19.00

Mon., June 26
Nothing Over

Thrus., July

$39.00
Tues.,

Nothing

June

purchase

si a

une

22,

1967

agency

coats,

use, but for Fall and

aw

A Reduction in

Methne Ove

Price Every Day

belt

2

hr

Weve

|

y 4

CT7Tim17ee
WINNETKA

.

« LAKE FOREST

ee

peek

$10.00
ia.

ciose

reaannik = shlew:

qth aoe18

Tues., July

Bn ya

We

Friday, July

$12.00

ol

le
e.

iouking ves

$31.50
:

Sliding

M

e

Ded

Annual
Scale Sale

carr vy

pagel
ri.;

4ist

\ Sat.» July 15

Nothing Over

a

Our

$15.00

$36.00

hax

H

hrough Forty Years.” Dr. Taylor
as the founder and director of

service

season's

-

the late Dr. Graham Taybook,
‘‘Chicago Commons

ith four other Chicago settleents in recent years and is now

this

mediate
°

The monthly meeting of the
Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago
ommons Association will be held
t 1 p.m. tomorrow in the home of
rs. Russell Wake, 845 Beverly
Pl., Deerfield.
A dessert-luncheon will precede
he business meeting.
The program for the afternoon
ill be the reading of excerpts

he neighborhood settlement.
The: Commons
has combined

Fri., July 14
Nothing Over

Wed., June 28
Nothing Over

suits, dresses, not only for im-

13

Over

$17.00

27

$37.50

e This is a rare opportunity to

Now at our
Winnetka and
Lake Forest
Stores

Nothing Over

Sat., June 24
Nothing Over

Remarkable
Values

Auxiliary to Read
xcerpts of Book |
ollowing Lunch

social

to

6

Nothing Over

he largest
n the city.

Fred

$25.50

to season.

from

edding in Detroit.

rom
or’s

Highland Park, recorder.
Members have been invited
bring guests to the installation.

\ Nothing Over

of cost

ery model must go
as we never carry
over merchandise

ation this fall.
pland

Early, Highland Park, treasurer;
and Mrs.
Joseph Volpendesta,

chestra.

or former price, ev-

tanford
and
will receive
his
aster’s degree there this month.
former Hollister Newspaper’s
eporter, he is a correspondent for
Ihe San Francisco Chronicle. He
ill enter Stanford’s doctoral proram in public affairs comunicouple

Green

Fri., July

ersity.

The

1799

Nothing Over

University of
was employed

graduated

Home,

9,

ations delegation and now is a
raduate student at Stanford Uniwas

Moose

Bay Rd., Highland Park, and will
be followed by a buffet supper and
dancing
to El Sheridan’s
or-

, Jung“19

Deerfield.

Elias

junior graduate regent; Mrs. Ray
Mann, Highland Park, junior regent; Mrs. Louis Behrendt, Northbrook,
chaplain;
Mrs.
Howard

The ceremonies will take place
in

Noth

f Dr. and Mrs. M. Hans Elias of

Mr.

of

. ANNUAL SLIDING SCALE

Ben. D. Koral of Oak Park,
ich., has announced the engageent of his daughter
Marilyn
dith to Thomas David Elias, son

section

Rainey, Glencoe, senior regent;
Mrs. Joseph Cassatt, Round Lake,

officers will be installed at

New

Thomas D. Elias
Will Take Bride
n Winter Service

press

daughters. Col. Treleaven addressed a recent
meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the DAR —
on "Education as the key to world balance. (Staff
Photo)

(center)

to Install New Officers

the Moose, Chapter 806.

by

bdberg of Northfield.

the

of Deerfield

8 p.m. Saturday by the Women

imming at Exmoor Country Club. Her aunt, Mrs. William Weaver,
ill be the hostess.
Concluding the round of parties will be a dance July 21 in honor of
iss Helen Drick, given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Drick,
039 Miami, Wilmette, and one yet to be scheduled in honor of Miss
atricia Oldberg, given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S.

Miss Koral, a
ichigan alumna,

R. Wolfe

Mrs. Donald O'Malley of Northfield, the sampler
she made tracing the Elizabeths in her family—
the name given traditionally to the first born

D Woodley Rd., Winnetka.
A luau will be given July 8 in honor of Miss Margaret Pucik of
ighland Park, Miss Christine McLennan of Winnetka, and Miss Wendy
ucik, Mr. and Mrs. Norman

Richard

shows Col. L. F. Treleaven of Great Lakes and

aige Bulkley, given by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George J. Bulkley,

Sus ©

ant oe

newest Fall and

Jonauil ye. low voile

Winter

embroidered

models

Mon., July 3. \ Nothing Over

\r

Nothing Over
Tues.,

July

long transparent

$8.50

.

CLOSED

| Nothing Over

Wed., July 5

Fri., July 21

299 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest

Nothing Over

Nothing

reg

Over

sleeves. 6 to 16

$40.00
141

$7.50

729 Elm Street, Winnetka

$28.50

|

Thurs., July 20
4

in white;

OLD

ORCHARD

677-1870-1

ALL

SALES

FINAL

(South Mall by
West Parking Lot 8-D)
Open Daily
9 to 5:30,
Mon.
hur. 9 to 9

eghlte Im River Oaks

�TOMORROW
Chicago

Commons

Association,

Ravinia

Auxiliary—1

p.m.

meeting,

home of Mrs. Russell Wake, 845 Beverly Pl., Deerfield.

Ravinia Arts and Flowers—6:30

* hours 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

p.m. dinner, Ravinia

Park;

exhibit

SATURDAY
Ravinia Arts and Flowers Festival—12:30 p.m. picnic, Ravinia Park;
exhibit hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

MONDAY
Infant Welfare Society, Highland Park-Ravinia Junior Group—10:30
a.m. sewing meeting, home of Mrs. W. Marvin Cochran, 2587 Roslyn

‘Ln., Highland Park.

TUESDAY

Told

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss DiAnne

Hedlund,. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Hedlund of Highland

Park, to Michael Bradshaw, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Bradshaw
of Kailua, Hawaii.

Miss Hedlund has completed her
freshman

year

at

the

Local Garden Club Members
Fill Vital Posts in Arts Festival

Deerfield Women

University

of Hawaii at Honolulu. Her fiance
was graduated from Hawaii Community College in Hilo.
The couple plans to be married
Aug. 26 in Wilmette.

Members

of local garden clubs

wrapping

up

final

details

Festival

of

Arts

and

of

the

Flowers

which begins tomorrow in Ravinia

Park.
The
Ravania
Garden
Club
has
several
members
in top
committee positions. Mrs. Walter
M. Buchroeder Jr. is in charge of
clerks for the judges, Mrs. Sidney
Frisch is in charge of hostesses,

and Mrs.
treasurer.

George Lilley is the
All live in Highland

Park.

stead

of

holding

their

regular

monthly meeting.

Will Meet Monday

Mrs. Charles Calisch, gourmet
supper; Mrs. Sidney Robin, supper decorations; and Mrs. Richard Fechheimer, bar. All live in
Highland Park except Mrs. Robin,
who lives in Glencoe.
Two members of the Garden
Guild of Highland Park are sharing
responsibility
as _ festival
chairmen. They are Mrs. Laur-

annual

meeting

and workshop

the 10th District of the
Federation
of
Women’s

of

were Mrs. James
Breed, Mrs.
Kermit Bishop, Mrs. Donald Dick,
Mrs. Harry Wolters, Mrs. Gordon

Shepard, Mrs. Martin Applebaum,

Illinois
Clubs

and Mrs. Charles Girkin.

Ls)

_-ence W. Scott and Mrs. Robert W.

The North Shore Garden Club is
participating in the festival in-

Infant Welfare Unit

Mrs. John E. Deimel, ticket sales;
Mrs. Bert Wallenstein, ticket takers; Mrs.
Gerald Frankel
and

Attend Club Workshop

Members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club who attended the recent

fistnnel flpmonoel fem «|

Hedlund-Bradshaw

Members

in active positions are

J. Carey, both of Highland Park.
Festival hours are from 5 p.m.
to 10 p.m. tomorrow, from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Saturday, and from 10

femnnel

Miss Hedlund

Engagement

All Highland Parkers, except the Geisha girls, are these tourists
who were entertained recently in the Hamamura Restaurant in Kyota,
Japan. In the front row (left to right) with the girls are Herbert
Schaffner, Seymour Chazin, and Dr. Samuel J. Meyer. Rear (left to
right) are Mrs. Schaffner, Sidney G. Treger, Mrs. Chazin, Mrs. Treger, Mrs. George Sternfield, and Mrs. Meyer.

Women’s American ORT, Lake County Region—i2:30 p.m. steering
committee meeting, home of Mrs. Burton Balsam, 338 Sumac Rd.,
Highland Park.

a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.

Don

Dover,

Mrs.

frswnoch i fletinneh fptincel

Mrs.

pace

The Junior Group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare
Society will meet at 10:30 a.m.
Monday in the home of Mrs. W.
Marvin Cochran, 2587 Roslyn Ln.,
Highland Park.
Mrs. W. A. Yandell of Deerfield
will be the luncheon hostess.
Other hostesses for the day will be
William

fetch

Cannon, Mrs. James M. Souby Jr.,
Mrs.
Stanley Lind, and Mrs.
Raymond Lahvic, all of Highland
Park.
Highland Park members
assisting at Thrift Shop in June were
Mrs.
Theodore
Robert,
Mrs.
Dover, Mrs. Souby, and Mrs.
Joseph Marconi.

Groundwork Done
On Second Auction

FREEMAN

A steering committee will meet
for luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs.. Burton

Balsam, 338 Sumac Rd., Highland
Park,

to plan the groundwork

THE NATURAL

for

a second auction of Surprises and
Uprises, sponsored
American ORT.
The

by

fund-raising

Women’s
event

is

planned for May 4, 1968.

MERLE NORMAN
COSMETIC STUDIO

DeSITTER BROTHERS

HIGHLAND
PARK
Mon.

58

to

Sat.

9-6

till

8

The

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120 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
HI 6-6120

Monday and Thursday 9 A.M.
Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

SHOES

In Brown or Black Grain Lea:her uppers.

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IN MEN’S

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&lt;°"'"%

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FZ

( iS)

= 656 Deerfield Rd.
Deerfield

a

Q
June

22,

1967

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iy,

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8

SUMMER
DRESS
CRASH

oe

e*

eo 8 wef

*8 °10 *12
WERE

S12 $15 $18 $20

STARTS 9:00 A.M. TODAY
thousands
culotte

of sleeveless

dresses,

skimmers,

SALE

mary

and

janes,

shirtdresses,

PRICED

short sleeve
sassies, shifts

cotton knits

TODAY
‘

wnen

ou

mee

em

im

a

ae

NE

Ae

esOS
Sn
8, te
Wd Fs
eye

COTTON SUIT SMASHP™

_ (intense excitement) .«/) |
gay florals, succulent solids

$12 ana 516
were

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FAMOUS

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you'll
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instantly!

ees

SOR Oy

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Br

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�Fund Response is Gratifying

Sncidentally

:

The

response for the Saturday

Israel emergency
fund evening
sponsored by Highland Park Ha-

world whose altar flowers were picked by the officiating clergyman.
Marine Cpl. David Ricker of Deerfield stationed in Vietnam informed her
that the four-day waiting period would be waived

short

honeymoon

IF

they

could

have

so they could have

everything

ready

for

their

Rd., Highland Park.
Additional information is available from Mrs. Ernest M. Simon,

Riverwoods;

370 Aspen Ln., Highland Park.

Hackberry Rd., Deerfield.

and tornado warnings. Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf’s car stalled in six feet
though his wife helped him bail, he was still two hours late in arriving
to read the vows. Few brides are left waiting at the altar by the
clergyman!
of

the

tornado

warning

was

Nancy

Wands

of

Deerfield who married Lawrence P. Hastings in the Bethlehem

Jmmediately

.

after

the

ceremony,

a

cautious

Deerfield

policeman

herded the assembled guests into the protection of the church
_ basement, where they waited and watched the water seeping in, while
visions of the champagne cooling in its buckets at the Ravinia Green

Country Club danced in their heads.

_

Two

hours later they, too, were

able to make

Iso victim of the season’s inclement weather was the Lincolnshire
- Garden Club which was virtually rained out of the final day of
its plant and herb sale. The wise ladies extended the sale through Monday, however, and cleared about $250 for their total efforts.
This same group held a luncheon last Thursday in the Thorngate

_ Country Club to bid farewell to Mrs. C. D. Allen Jr., their immediate
president

who

relinquished

her

office

when

her

husband

was’

transferred to California. The old and new board members attended.

vo
.
tee
ee
erwin

Takes

N CW

as

| nv

Andrew

Ivy is

teahouse of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Teich Jr. of Lake Forest. Cocktails and
an Oriental supper honored the Ball angel, Leonard Ferrara of River

.
Rites

H onolulu

became

the bride of David

Ricker

,

son

of

George

Sumner

Mr.

Mrs.

of Deer-

wey. tae regan in St.
cfr

oat

em

The Very Rev. Msgr. Charles A.

Kekumano, Bishop of the Islands,
ead the late afternoon vows. A
ae

i

erg

‘CUOWeC.

fod

otel,

- a

Waikiki

207

Linden Avenue
Tel: 782-6820

North
Tel:

Michigan

Ave.

782-6820

John

and

Ricker

CHICAGO

WINNETKA
950

Roy :

Beach,

The bride wore a simple white

suit and carried a bouquet of white

HALOGEN

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ay

Forest.

B ride

Miss
Kathleen
Louise
Pegg,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
R. Pegg Jr., of Long Beach, Cal.,

-

Hotel. A kickoff was held last Saturday night in the authentic Japanese

ee

J . Ricker

mi

planning the annual Ivy Ball, to be held Oct. 28 in the Drake

es

David

you believe my 1968 community calendar is already well

Conflicting dates can really cut into profits.
group supporting the research efforts of Dr.

Bisc

one you are studying.

,
:
Mrs. David Ricker
2
-

marked for March, April, and May social events? Be wise, check

our calendar before scheduling luncheons, teas, and especially, benefits.

une
ae

;

it to the festive dinner

in the club for a never-to-be forgotten evening.

past

Walter

or advance you in the

EUB Church in Deerfield.
-

Mrs.

off, 717 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield
and Mrs.
Fred Wulfing,
14

BERLITZ
can introduce you
to a new language

of water driving from his Glencoe home to Congregation Solel, and even

victim

h

ee
Shewnae

High School Students,
Grade School Students...

then there was the former Carol Lee Stepner who married
Bruce Levine of Highland Park on the night of the violent storms

the

a
1593

College Students,

Their two mothers were able to prepare a beautiful and meaningful
_ wedding service in the Pius X Church in Honolulu with the help of Rev.
_ Msgr. Charles A. Kekumano, acting bishop of the Islands, who plucked
the orchids.

Iso

siioseg
chairaian

a

marriage in Honolulu within four hours.

A™

Available

Ravinia coupon books at ac
vance discount prices are sti
available until July 9. Residents i
Deerfield, Riverwoods, and Ba

meeting has been rescheduled in a
dassah has been so great, the
larger home.

The meeting
will now take place
;
at 8:30 in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Platt, 25 Sheridan

By SHIRLEY GORDON
une brides of 1967 will have exciting memories of their wedding
days, more so than most brides, thanks to unusual weather and
- even more unusual world conditions.
For instance, Miss Kathleen Pegg is possibly the only’ bride in the

_

, eS

¢
:
RIE

EAM
1a 8 Pen

he Deerfield Branch of the AAUW collected nearly 10,000 books
during their recent Operation Indian Giver for the library at
Turtle Mountain Reservation at Belcourt, N.D.!

d hg Burton Eisner’s have received several more letters from their
_
_

dated

. daughter, Elaine, now in Jerusalem. The most meaningful was
Wednesday, June 7, and read, in part... “This is the most

&lt;Naigp: eee
ee a
©88; ge eiecrad ccs perme ast
Serving as best man was Arthur

- Pegg III, the bride’s brother.
After a honeymoon in Hawaii,
Cpl. Ricker returned to Vietnam,

thrilling, moving, and exciting day in my life—Jerusalem is ours—. . .

where

the Israeli flag is flying on the Wailing Wall!”

Marine

he is serving with the ist
Division.

(Irene Photo)

LTS PLAY

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4653 W.

LAWRENCE

Phone

AVE.,

CHICAGO,

ILL. 60630

(312) 286-6300
June

22,

196

�Jinner-Dance
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B

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Baseball

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in

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ESTABLISHED

has been delivered to her home. It is never necessary that a piece of furniture be damaged

nce of the Women’s Auxiliary of
the

ONE

is the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look right after it

tain during the Saturday dinner-

a

LONG

A

en-

will

Orchestra

Kao’s

indy

OVER

have had made to our specifications by our favorite manufacturers to assure extra value
and extra quality. Wide selections of fine furniture in every category are included : upholstery,
floor coverings, lamps, dining, bedroom and occasional furniture.

5
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Country

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Cook
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Cocktails will
be

“

served

at

7

p.m. and a buf-

Lindy Kao

fet

dinner

at

9

. with dancing at 10 p.m. He
s been a featured soloist on
mpet and accordion in several
dio and television programs as
ell as in night clubs.
Mrs. John Dana, 490 Susan Av.,
eerfield, is in charge of reservabns, which are still available.

This is the second
nce sponsored by
e single social
fort to buy sports

annual dinner
the group as
fund raising
equipment for

e boys.

arol L. Stepner
s June Bride
Miss Carol Lee Stepner, daughr of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stepner
St. Louis Park, Minn., became
e bride of Bruce Arnold Levine,

m of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Levine
Highland

Park

emony.
Rabbi Arnold
he

vows

in

in

a

Jacob

June

Wolf

10

read

Congregation

Solel,

ighland Park. The wedding sup-

“e

pr followed in the home of the
idegroom’s parents.
After a wedding trip

couple

the

ork,

to

live

will

A

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VALUE

3

to a glowing patina. The table top is made of matched, richly grained wood veneers. All solid

r
a=
a

parts are constructed of hardwood—with special attention to the quality details that mark fine
furniture. The chairs have shaped back panels and seats in a matt black Naugahyde. This fine
at $199
five piece set has been regularly priced at $265. Now one of our great Centennial values
Initial payment $20

Alumnae
Freshmen

Fete

oO

CENTENNIAL

This distinguished card set is superbly constructed. Its fine fruitwood finish has been handrubbed

in

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Skidmore

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2

ly 9 in the home of Mrs. B.
eatin. oe

A chair that allows you to be as
formal or as casual as you please.

Ec:
*

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umnae representatives who will

English manner—and covered
with a stunning Vinyl] that looks

Incoming

scuss the academic
e at Skidmore.

Handsomely

their

and

freshmen

like top grain leather.
‘
fk
ep

social

and

a

designed in the rural
This

;
;

:

distinguished special Centennial
value is at home in traditional

eset
~

or contemporary settings. And

the best thing about this chair
is its secret—with simple body
pressure you can sit back in
a dozen healthful positions—
even to stretching right out. A
hidden ottoman comes up to
support your legs. You can

look far and not find a value to
equal this fine reclining chair

by Barcolounger. Regularly

ae
Manufacturers
hg §

S)

0

SALESMAN'S

Cost

y

SAMPLES

$250
;

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OF

BOYS &amp; GIRLS APPAREL

ID 2-0313
1879 Second St. Highland Park
Across from Telephone Co.
:
une

22,

1967

NOW

$199

Initial payment $20

g

Convenient payments easily arranged. Open tomorrow night.

j

John M Smyth Company

4

ESTABLISHED 1867
EVANSTON

+» OLD

ORCHARD

100

YEARS

OF

FINE

FURNITURE

él

�LET THE

FUR

by Lee K-Thorpe
Distinguished

FLY

of Thorpe Furs

Furriers

Since

1895

Progress . . . Change
and Heritage
To survive and achieve
higher goals mankind must
develop
the ability and

awareness to recognize the need for change. At the present time our society is confident of our dominant
prevailing institutions. We assume they are strong
right and impervious to time and change.
Alfred

2

Miss Deborah Coleman of Highland Park gets
a helping hand from her mother, Mrs. Allan Coleman, as she prepares for her debut at the Israel

Deerfield

Resident

Married

A recent ceremony in the Montview Blvd. Presbyterian Church,

2

Denver,
united Miss Elizabeth
“
Joan MacIntire, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm
Mac
_Intire,
former
Highland Park residents,

|

now of Deerfield, and Lt. William
Earle Straw, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Edward Straw of Waco, Tex.

ie
3

Dr.
Arthur
Miller
read
the
afternoon
vows
and the bridegroom’s parents gave the wedding

reception

which

followed

in

the

Top
of Rockies
restaurant
in
Denver.
The bride wore a silk and linen
dress fashioned with embroidered

Bond Ambassador's Ball last Sunday.
Phillip Studios Photo)

in Colorado

Belgium
lace
at
the _ bodice,
sleeves and train. Her headpiece
she carried a cascade of orchids,
white roses, and Stephanotis.
Maid of honor was the bride’s
sister, Miss Daryl Mac Intire of
Chicago. Bridesmaids included the
bridegroom’s
two
sisters,
Miss
Susanne and Miss Bonnie Straw of
Waco, and Miss Jean Sidwell of
Denver.
They
wore
pale
aqua
linen gowns and carried baskets of

joined

by

a smilax

“‘we cannot

be

more

secure

Honored

press

on 50th

DEADLINE

CHANGES

information

women’s pages
issue must be

and

warned

A. O. Christmans

All

daisy chain.
Serving as best man was Lt.
Clark S. Young of Wynnewood,
Pa.

Whitehead

now than was the ecclesiastical system at the end of the
twelfth century and a century afterward and it failed.
To my mind our greatest danger is exactly the same as
that of the older system. Unless we are careful we will
conventionalize knowledge. Our literary system will sup-

Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Christman
of Highland Park celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary June 11.
The previous evening, they were
the guests of honor at an open
house in the Highland Park Bethany Methodist EUB Church.

was a matching lace mantilla and

daisies,

(Lawrence-

and
and

offices

no

Tuesday,

for

for the
in the

later than

Hollister

July 6
various

5 p.m.

handled.

Our

historical

criticism

will

convention

Variety in human societies, is essential to man. How
can we know which culture will be mandatory to the
introduction of culture vital for our future. The progress
potential of many groups are being denied and eliminated because we have failed to recognize and encourage
their potential role in the greater community of man.

next

June 27, in order to be

initiative.

our ideas of the springs of human conduct. Our scientific systems will fall outside their abstractions. Our modes
of testing ability will exclude all youth whose ways of
thought lie outside our convention of learning.”

The

American

ant culture

Indian

was

a most

in America.

Our

dominant

unique

way

and

import-

of life sub-

merged and destroyed them in a manner as complete as
though they were placed before a firing squad. Alongside
this is the situation that makes our dominant society culture and institutions so unsuitable for the minority traditions and heritages. This is best illustrated when returning Peace Corpsmen relate how little their skills were

relevant to the cultures of the countries they visited and
worked. They had to develop skills and mores essential
to those peoples and then how inadequate they feel to
our dominant cultures upon their return home.

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Cards

Accepted

can only be achieved if we know where we are going,
so we can help those who are ‘behind’ us. If we can go
forward

in

the

real

sense

of

the

word

we

can

be

of

greater assistance to other peoples, just as the Israelis are
the most competent and trusted in dealing with the African nations because pioneering is current in Israel. There
is need for progressive pioneers in new ways of learning

and living and of distinctive heritages, such as those of
the American Indians . . . each must have a recognized
place and role in the world.

To live is to communicate, to respond to accommodate,
but is not to be assimilated out of existence or suppressed
by

dominant

procrustean

institutions
bed

of

public

that

cut

all

education

societies
systems,

to

the

commer-

cial exploitations and standardizatiton of governmental
procedures. For people from subcultures to be progressive and effective members of a larger society is not
synonymous with giving up their part in communities

|

Ba

Be Bg tap oe

a5

347

Walnut,

Northfield,

Fseode "84

62

Illinois

446-9177

wos me

Se

with diverse cultural traditions. Tradition and progress
must go hand in hand. The respect of the individual for
the cultures and faiths he does not understand and/or is
familiar with can shape the mold of our society and give

each community

a more purposeful and dynamic

exist-

ence. Each of us can and must meet the challenge.

thorpe

furs

1606
All

Sherman
Phones

Evanston

328-3333

June

22,

2

�Se, Cen
ath,
ae ge ee

The Only Way You Can Be SureTo See

CELESTE HO!

VIAME
is by enjoying

9 OTHER

EXCITING

HITS

From Broadway’s Leading Producers

SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE 1967-68
THEATRE GUILD 10-PLAY SERIES

,

Only Theatre Guild Subscribers are Guaranteed First Choice
of The Finest Seats—Prior to All Public Sale.

AND OFTEN AT LESS THAN

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BOX OFFICE PRICES!

WILL

MAN OF LA MANCHA
Prize-winning

Sparkling, exciting

THE HOMECOMING

Abe Burrows’ frothy farce

Best Broadway Piay''— 1967

HOWARD

Steve

Mitchell,

son

of Mr.

and

M.

estgate

Terr.,

Schroeder,

707

Deerfield,

has

been elected to a one-year term on
he Board of Directors of the
Industrial Management
Institute
at Lake Forest College.

Mr.

Schroeder

holds

a

Productions

Dr., Highland Park, recently was
elected vice president
of the
College of Engineering at the
University of Michigan in Ann
Arbor.
Mr. Mitchell graduated from
Highland Park High School in 1964
and formerly was social chairman
of his fraternity, Sigma Alpha Mu.
Majoring in industrial engineering, Mr. Mitchell will be a senior
next fall.

Mr. Schroeder has worked for
Allis-Chalmers Co. for 20 years
and now is general plant manager

of the company’s Deerfield operaion.

were

awarded to Samuel E. Benjamin
pf 530 Green Bay Rd., Dennis L.
asper of 1450 Waverly Rd., and
Steven A. Tatar of 1630 Ravine Tr.
iss Susan M. Dubinsky of 400C
Park Av. received a degree in
edical record administration.

Promoted

By Mobil Chemical Co.
Philip E. Prince, 427 Sumac Av.,

ighland Park, has been appointpd film products sales representaF2 to Chicago and Midwest areas
» the plastics division of Mobil

emical Co.

se 22,
7

1967

Rollicking.

Joyous

Starring
Tony Award-winner BERYL REID

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SOLD OUT HITS!

@ SHOP ONLY ONCE FOR

Re Beeiin, sated gg dig opt
THEATRE SOCIETY
is
the pioneer and, for
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memorable productions has earned the trust and
confidence of more than 100,000 steady subscribers

{

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For

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seh ag
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@ OBTAIN CHOICE SEATS FOR
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ATTRACTIONS, FREQUENTLY
AT A DISCOUNT!

Subscriptions also available at 60 outlets including
Ticket Central at Loew's, 212 N. Michigan, and all
dial

1O-PLAY SERIES PRICES

10

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Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskegon, Mich.
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275 Miles

Morning,

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g vidual

plays presented.)

=

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little

as

Pay % now.
Final payment
due middle
of September

on tickets for indi-

thar

°

Four students from Highland
Park were graduated Friday from
He University of Illinois Medical
enter in Chicago.

P. E. Prince

Fresh,

subject to change

TAKE LAKE MICHIGAN

et Medical Degrees

medicine

Entertainment

WAIT A MINIM

THE KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE

Farce

AUTO-TOURISTS!

our Local Students

in

a3

B.A.

degree in mechanical engineering
rom the University of Dayton.

y Degrees

Funny

Musical

comedy

YOU KNOW | CAN'T HEAR YOU
WHEN THE WATER’S RUNNING
Broadway's Latest Comedy Hit

School Vice President

W. M. Schroeder
Elected to Board
William

Explosively

Unique

KEEL

BLACK COMEDY

rs. Stanley Mitchell, 590 Hillside

musical

CACTUS FLOWER

Starring

Named

SEE

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musical

ON A CLEAR DAY
YOU CAN SEE FOREVER

* Discussing the itinerary for their trip to the 12th World Scout
Jamboree Aug. | to Aug. 9 in Farragut, Ida., are Sea Explorers Jim
Black ye and Robert Birnberg, members of Sea Explorer Ship No.
333 of Highland Park.

ALSO

Mon..Eves.

ee

at

%

ee

ee

¥

F

om

"peat

Outside staterooms with toilets,
berths, children’s playroom, free
movies, TV, dancing, fine food at rea-

THE

for (circle one): |

Eve: Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat.
Mat: Wed. Sat.

bi

Bnei

Mezzanine
Balcony

section (circle one):

(2 Rows)

ist 4 (C, D, E, F)

ier

Mae
ee

| Make checks
aperaeapia

Theatre

Society,

188

W.

THEATRE

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St.,

SOCIETY.
Room

THEATRE

188 W. RANDOLPH

GUILD-AMERICAN
ST., ROOM

1920

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Mail

1920,

to the

Chicago,

Theatre

Illinois

SOCIETY

Telephone:

$9.95. PASSENGER -— One way $6.25.
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IN OLD ORCHARD

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�SOHSOSHSSSOSHSHSSSHHSSHOHSHSSHHSOSHOSSSHSSSOHSSHHSSSSSSHHSSOSSHHOSHSHOHSHSHSSSOHSSOHSSHHHSHOHSHSSHHSSSOSHOOSHHOSEOS

Will Launch

Pianist to Open
Ravinia
Pianist

Janis

and

Ravinia’s

musical

trumpeter

director

conducting the Chicago

Seiji

Louis

Armstrong

Ozawa

Symphony

will

Orchestra

be

each

on

the

will

be

podium,

for the three symphony

concerts during the first week of the festival’s 12-week schedule.

Tuesday,

at the

gala

opening,

the

orchestra

will

play

Christoph

Willibald Gluck’s overture, “‘Iphigenie en Aulide,” Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart’s ‘‘Jupiter’’ Symphony, and Alberto Ginastera’ s “Estancia.”
Mr. Janis will launch the festival’s Prokofiev

Piano

Cycle,

as soloist

for the Piano Concerto No. 3.
Mr. Janis will be the soloist next Thursday on
program. He will play the Piano Concerto in F major.

an

all-Gershwin

The program will include “An American in Paris,” “Porgy and Bess,
a Symphonic Picture,”’ and ‘“‘Cuban Overture.”
June 29 the orchestra will play music by Giuseppe Verdi, Gian Carlo
Menotti, and Ottorino Respighi. Pianist Lili Kraus will be the soloist,
playing the Mozart Piano Concerto in A major.
Mr. Armstrong and his band will present
Wednesday and Friday (June 30).
This

will

be

Mr.

Janis’s

11th

a pair

engagement

at

of jazz
Ravinia

concerts
and

Mr.

Armstrong’s fourth. Miss Kraus will be making her Ravinia debut.
JUST BEFORE Mr. Ozawa arrived at Ravinia earlier this week to
rehearse, he-conducted at the Prague Festival in Czechoslovakia and at
LaScala in Milan, and appeared as guest conductor of the Berlin Radio
Symphony and of the London Symphony Orchestra.

Grace (Mrs. William B. y Gardner...

During the winter, he is music director and conductor of the Toronto

has been appointed director of The Gallery at The Abby, renoet hotel on
Lake Geneva in Fontana, Wis.
The Riverwoods woman’s first show includes paintings by seven North

Symphony Orchestra, which ended its season May 20.

Mr. Ozawa is scheduled to conduct three of the four Sunday Four
O’Clock concerts, July 9, 16, and 30. Contemporary composer-conductor
Luciano Berio will conduct the July 23 program.

- Shore artists.

They are Sylvia (Mrs. Norman) Appelman, 1788 Richfield Av., and
Margot (Mrs. Burton) Bergman, 796 Mosely Rd., both of Highland Park;
Mary (Mrs. Curt) Kornblau, 520 Pine St., Deerfield: Barbara Baynes
(Mrs. Thomas) Mahoney of Wilmette; Ann (Mrs. W. F.) Otis of Lake
Forest; and Cal Dunn, 2920 Orange Brace Rd., and Ken Kenniston,

THE FOUR O’CLOCKS will feature contemporary
selections and unusual music of other periods.
Soderblom

SOHO SHS
SO SOSS
COCOOSOSSS

on the second

floor,

and

sculpture
classes
and
an
art
gallery on the first floor.
Lee (Mrs. James) McGahan of
Lake
Forest
will manage
the
gallery. She is planning an open

house and members’ show in early
fall.
The group will hold its annual
meeting July 9. A buffet luncheon
at Chan’s Teahouse will be followed by a short business meeting, and then a tour of the new

premises.

Jeanette
1223

Green

(Mrs.
Bay

Jack)
Rd.,

The officers who will be installed are Sydelle (Mrs. Daniel)
Sherman, 2946 Idlewood Ln., High-

land Park, president; Florence
(Mrs. Joseph) Singer, 764 Judson
Av., Highland: Park, Dr. Ruben
Kadens of Glencoe, and Robert
Lazarus, 420 Park Av., Highland
Park,
vice
presidents;
A.
G.

Ballenger, 813 Mosely

Rd., High-

Early Deadline
Because
the Hollister Newspapers
offices
will be
closed
July 4, the deadline for the fine
arts section in the July 6 issue
will be noon next Tuesday, June
ai.

Quintet will perform

the Chicago-area

premiere

of Norman

Symond’s “Concerto for Jazz Quintet and Orchestra.” Mr. Tsutsumi
was the winner of the 1963 International Casals Competition in
Budapest. He is associated with cellist Janos Starker on the music
faculty of Indiana University.

Sculpture by Gloria (Mrs. Arthur) Becker, 1245 Kenton Rd., Deerfield, completes the exhibit.
|
Mrs. Gardner, 720 Thornmeadow Rd., has exhibited her paintings and
collages throughout the Chicago area. They also have been shown in the
Max 24-66 national exhibition at Purdue University and in exhibitions
sponsored by American Artist magazine.
Mrs. Gardner is represented by the Art Rental and Sales Gallery at the
Art Institute of Chicago, the Deer Path Gallery in Lake Forest, and the
Artists’ Market in Northfield. She won the best-of-show award in the
Lake County Festival of Art in Waukegan in 1966 and first prize in the
Oakbrook Fine Arts Promenade in 1964 and 1966.

Highland Park, founder of the
center and outgoing president, will
conduct the meeting.

and avant-garde

July 9, Japanese cellist Tsuyoshi Tsutsumi will be the soloist and the

565

Sherry Ln., both of Riverwoods.

The
new
quarters,
near
the
corner of Sheridan Rd. and Park
Av., houses painting and dancing

54

Byron

featured on two programs.

The Suburban Fine Arts Center
moved earlier this week to larger
quarters, taking over the building
at 472 Park Av., Highland Park.

Pincus,

Season

WO PERFORMERS who have proved to be favorites with Ravinia
audiences will return to open the season next week.

Peter Serkin will return July 16 to Ravinia as the soloist for Arnold
Schoenberg’s Piano Concerto. Victor Aitay, first violinist of the Chicago
Symphony, also will be featured as a soloist, performing Gunther
Schuller’s Violin Serenade.
Mr. Berio will present his wife, singer Cathy Berberian, as soloist
July 23 in selected contemporary works for unusual combinations of
instruments

and voice. The program

will include

his own

composition,

“Epifanie for Voice and Orchestra.”
Mr. Berio teaches at Juilliard School of Music in New York.

THE FINAL CONCERT July 30 will feature Young Uck Kim, playing
Henri Vieuxtemps’ Concerto for Violin No. 4. He has appeared with
Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra and with

Arts Group Moves to New Quarters

classes

C ycle

Eugene

Ormandy

and

the

Philadelphia

Orchestra.

The

19-year-old

Korean won the Merriweather Post competition shortly after his arrival
in the United States.

land Park, treasurer; and Winnie
(Mrs. Earl) Kiehl, 1845 Holly Rd.,
Highland Park, secretary.

Classrooms in the new building
will be ready for use Monday
when the center’s summer session
will start.
Children’s painting classes are
scheduled from 10 a.m. to noon
Mondays for ages 6 to 10, with
Mrs. Singer, and from 1 to 3:30

Also scheduled for the final concert is

a new composition by Lukas

Foss. '

Tickets for the series can be obtained at the same discount as the
coupon books. The series tickets assure the holders of the same
reserved seats at each performance.

p.m. Mondays for ages 10 to 13,
also with Mrs. Singer. Miss Carole
Brown
of
Chicago
will
teach

collage and painting from 10 a.m.
to noon Tuesdays for ages 7 to 10
and from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays
for ages 11 to 14 years.
Kay Hofmann-Schwartz
(Mrs.
Carl Schwartz) will teach painting
and

sculpture

from

1 to

3 p.m.

(Continued on page 66)
June

22,

19

�Students May Rehearse With Symphony
the library of the Chicago Symphony.
Three North Shore residents will
be among the conductors. They are

Student symphonic players are
offered an opportunity to sharpen
their skills this summer.
Players of all instruments who
are at least 16 years old and
proficient in sight reading can
participate in rehearsals of the
Civic Orchestra of Chicago, student training body sponsored by
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
A series of seven sight reading
rehearsals of three hours each
will be held in Orchestra Hall
from 5 to 8 p.m. Mondays, June 26
through Aug. 7.
The repertoire will consist of
standard orchestral works from

Frank

Miller,

1003 Whitfield Rd.,

Northbrook, principal cellist of the
Chicago Symphony and conductor
of the Evanston Symphony
Orchestra; Milton Preves, 721 Raleigh
Rd.,
Glenview,
principal
violist of the Chicago Symphony
and conductor of the Northside
Symphony Orchestra; and Gordon
Peters,
1337 Ashland
Av., Wilmette, principal percussionist of
the Chicago Symphony and musical administrator for the Civic

Orchestra.

Other conductors will be Irwin
Hoffman of Chicago, associate
conductor

phony

of

the

Chicago

Sym-

and principal conductor of

the Grant Park Symphony
Orchestra, and Kenneth Schermerhorn, conductor of the New Jersey

Symphony and guest conductor for
the American
Ballet and _ the
Grant Park Symphony.
PLEDGED

BY

FRATERNITY

Robert

Finger,

son of Mr.

and

Mrs. Sherman
W. Finger, 2747
McDaniel Av., has been pledged to

Sigma

Alpha

Epsilon

at Stanford

(Cal.) University.

COMEONE COME ALL. T0

From left are Milton Preves of Glenview, conductor of the North
ide Symphony Orchestra of Chicago; guest violinist Samuel Thaviu
# Highland Park, string department head, Northwestern University
Leon Gershbein of Wilmette, director,
of Music;
Dr.
chool
orthwest Institute for Medical Research, Northwest Hospital,
hicago; and Mrs. Simon Zivin of Lincolnwood, the orchestra's first
iolinist. The orchestra recently gave a benefit concert for the
esearch institute.

4rea Violinist Plays at Benefit
A Highland Park resident was
est violinist at a recent concert
ven by the North Side Symphony
rchestra. He is Samuel Thaviu,
435 Waverly Rd., who last fall
as appointed head of the string
epartment at Northwestern Uniersity School of Music.
Mr. Thaviu was born and eduated in Chicago, where his father
ras a bandmaster.
A student
of Leon
Sametini,
acques Gordon, and Mischa Mislhakoff, he won both the Lyon and

lealy

award

and

the

Reiner and William Steinberg.
He and his wife, Elinor, have
two chiles.

ertmaster and associate conduc
pr
of
the
Kansas
City
and
Baltimore Symphonies and conertmaster of the Cleveland Sym-

Kt. 21h

Showtime:
FESTIVAL
Admission to park $2.00
1000 unreserved seats
GALA OPENING NEXT TUESDAY
Reserved seats from $4.00
Thursday,
All Gershwin
Commemorative
Program,
Reserved
seats from $1.50

Symphony

under

Fritz

© iis ~~
BYRON

SElJ!
Ravinia’s Music
OZAWA
Director
conduCcting the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra

S

@eeseeeeseeeveeeseeevse*7eeseeeoeeese @

Wed.

&amp; Fri., June 28 &amp; 30

LOUIS

wo Schedule

vALE

Vinod

oak

2:00 - 5:00

CHICAGOLAND
AIRPORT
DONATION $1.50
Sharan Under 1% FREE

June 27 &amp; 29

hony under George Szell and the
Pittsburgh

Exj7 Here.

HALF DAN

national

pmpetition of the National Fedation of Music Clubs.
Mr. Thaviu was a member of
e Mischakoff
String
Quartet,
erved as concertmaster for the
ittle
Symphony
Orchestra
of
hicago, and was first violinist
ith the Chicago Symphony Orhestra under Frederick Stock.
Mr. Thaviu also has been con-

SAT. &amp; SUN. JUNE “vi &amp; 25

© ARMSTRONG
AND

talian Tour

HIS

SKY DIVING a
AEROBATICS x

and
HELICOPTER

* WING WALKERS
CAR - TO - PLANE TRANSFER

BAND

Satchmo” returns to Ravinia
Reserved seats. from $1.00
eeeeseeoeeeseeesseseenteseseeeee

Frank

Park,

Schulze

professor

of

orest College, and
arper of Lake
orest, curator
bf the college’s
art department,

ill

of

Highland

art

at

Mrs.

Saturday, July 1
Special Performance
400 Performers on Stage

Lake

Paul

C.

conduct

hn
_—art-and-arhitecture
tour
bf Italy in Sepember and Oc-

© KRAUS »
© ESTES =e
LILI

SIMON

SElJl
in his first

&amp;

Saturday night
appearance of the
new season conducts the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra

ober.
Arrangeents
are

being made to
Mr. Schulze
iew private art collections and to
meet artists, architects, and schol-

All City Chicago High School
Chorus, Emile Serposs, Director. Also, Julie Idoine, MezzoSoprano

rs in addition to seeing the usual
ourist sights in Milan, Mantua,
enice, Ravenna, Boulogne, Florbnce, and Rome.
Cost of the tour will include a
ax-deductible contribution to the
ew Fine Arts Center at Lake
orest College. Detailed informa-

LOCAL PREMIERE:
“Bishop of Brindisi”

ion and the full itinerary can be
bbtained by contacting Robert D.
Amaden

June

22,

at the college.

1967

Menotti’s

Reserved seats from $1.50
eeeeeeeeveeeseeeeeeeeeee?

Phone:

Chicago

FREE

PARKING

Northern

suburbs

273-3500.

ST 2-9696.
box
office

N.

Michigan

gomery

Ward

ID

Business

Tickets
at
and
Ticket

or Chicago

2-1236;

office

Ravinia
Park
Central,
212

area

Mont-

Donation

for Air Show

THURSDAY

Only

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

June 22-6 to 11 pm e June 23-6 to 11 pm © June 24-11 to 11 ¢ June 25-11 to II

stores.

EXECUTIVE TRANSPORTATION

Courtesy of AVIS RENT A CAR

a

�| Art Exhibits
BIRCHWOOD
_

Lorraine

CLUB, 1174 Park Av. W., Highland Park. Paintings by

(Mrs.

Arthur)

Chapman,

1805

Clifton

Av.,

Highland

Park,

_ through June.
COUNTRYSIDE

es

GALLERY,

10

W.

Miner

St.,

Arlington

Heights.

Faculty show, including work of Barbara (Mrs. Harold) Houskeeper,
_ 842 Holmes Av., Deerfield, through July 9. Hours are from 1 to 5 p.m.
Tuesday through Sunday.

oe

EDENS PLAZA ARTS AND CRAFTS FESTIVAL, Wilmette. Work of
200 artists, sculptors, and artisans, noon to dusk Saturday and Sunday.

HICKORY HALL GALLERIES, Rt. 45, one mile west of Half Day.
Works of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen (Mrs. Raymond) Marino, featuring portraits and animal
a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.

studies.

Hours

are

10

Artist Ann (Mrs. set Grimmer of Glencoe
makes an adjustment on "T e Gangster," one of a
group of assemblages she calls the "Grimmer
Goops."' Another (at right) is "The King." Her oil

HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRY CLUB, 1201 Park Av. W. Paintings by
Elaine (Mrs. Daniel) Halpern, 3268 Summit Av., Highland Park,
through June.
HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, 718 Glenview Av. Works
Straub, 90 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park, through June.

by George

Ann Grimmer

HIGHLAND PARK THEATER, 445 Central Av. Works by Barbara
: (Mrs. William) Cohan, 3463 Summit Av., and Milly (Mrs. Morris) Coff,
_ 748 Hill St., both of Highland Park, and Joanne

(Mrs.

_ Mundelein, through June.

John)

Krueger

of

MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE-HOTEL,
2501 Sheridan Rd., Highland
Park. Paintings by Brooke Hastings (Mrs. J. W.) Allison of Glenview,

through June.
PARKER

.

EDWARDS

GALLERY,

503 Central

Av.

Water

colors, oils,

Arts Group

Adults are offered mixed media
painting, taught by Miss Brown,
from 9:30 to 12:30 Mondays and
outdoor landscape painting, also
by Miss Brown, from 1 to 4 p.m.
Mondays.
Other adult painting courses are
scheduled for 1 to 4 p.m. Tuesdays, beginning and advanced,
with Ann (Mrs. Vernon) Grimmer
of Glencoe;

9:30 to 12:30 Wednes-

days and 1 to 4 p.m. Wednesdays
and Thursdays with John Cadel of
Chicago.
George Straub, 90 Lakeside PI.,

Highland Park, will teach an adult
class in outdoor painting and

Thursdays.
Babs (Mrs.

dynamics

from

10 to

11

a.m.,

dance from 11 a.m. to noon, and a

sculpture

classes

from

9:30

a.m.

to 12:30 p.m. and from 1 to 4 p.m.
Thursdays.

-

OL
PAINTINGS
PRICED

7

Days

—

Mon.

Importers

&amp;

Thurs.

‘til

Art Gallery

WORLD

ARTS

LTD.

9

have

to

be

art show.

4

all

©

oe:

eC
low

KN

a

e. 4

- aaa

ha

¢ 5

a

,S

7

an

550 Green

Bay

Rd.

HIGHWOOD

432-7651

is a graduate of

Institute

of Chicago.

She

The artist has exhibited in the
Art Institute’s annual Exhibition
by Artists of Chicago and Vicinity,
the Springfield State Museum, the
Chicago Public Library, and the
New Horizons in Sculpture Show.
Mrs. Grimmer will teach adult
classes in painting for beginners
and advanced students from 1 to 4
p.m. Thursdays, beginning next
week. She has taught for the last
two years at the Highland Park
YWCA and for the last four years
at the Highland Park Recreation
Center.
VISITS
pano

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS
Notably fine French cuisine served in
an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties.
Try our Ducklingal’orange

and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays.
Reservations suggested
Telephone 679-0444

3445 Dempster St.
Skokie,

Hli., just west

of McCormick

Bivd.

IN LINCOLNSHIRE

Mrs.

Adeline

Beach,

several

Sweitzer

months

with

law and daughter,
Kenneth

W.

of Pom-

Fila., is visiting for
Ford,

her

son-in-

Mr.

and Mrs.

31

Lancaster

COOL

Ln., Lincolnshire.

CHAN'S &lt;7
TEANOUSE
e
«

Fabulous

doesn't

i

SCORNAVACCO'S

of

CUISINE

North Shore’s First and Finest
Cantonese
Restaurant

$5 to $95

|

Art

CANTONESE-AMERICAN

7422 N. Western Ave.

66

a

children’s tap dance class from 1
to 2 p.m., all on Mondays.
Mrs. Schwartz will teach adult

MOST

FINE FOOD &amp; COCKTAILS
ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT

WAUKEGAN

Levey, 883

young adults class in modern jazz

Open

ee

will teach adult
from 9:30 a.m.
from 1 to 4 p.m.

Timber Hill Rd., Highland Park,
will teach an adult course in body

THE NEW

A

oils and water
a.m. to 1 p.m.

Sanford)

Grimmer

faculty member

spent a year painting in Mexico.

RAVINIA FESTIVAL, Highland Park. Chicago Symphony Orchestra
conducted by Seiji Ozawa, with Byron Janis as soloist, 8:30 p.m.
_ Tuesday and Thursday, Louis Armstrong and his band, 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday.

10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Vernon)

newest

lunch

shown

studied with Boris Anisfield, Louis
Ritman, and Francis Chapin. Winner of a scholarship in_ the
Fellowship
Competitions,
she

Music Programs

sketching, using
colors, from 10
Saturdays.
Mrs. Schwartz
sculpture classes
to 12:30 p.m. and

(Mrs.

Mrs. Grimmer

ACADEMY PLAYHOUSE, 1100 Laramie Av., Wilmette. Chicago-area
professional premiere, Peter Shaffer’s “The Private Ear’ and “The
Public Eye,’ 8:15 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 7 and 10 p.m.
Saturday, and 8:15 Sunday, through July 9.

(Continued from page 64)
Wednesday for ages 8 to 14.
James Barbee of Chicago will
teach painting for adults and
young adults, ages 15 to 20, from

G2

Ne

Art Works

business

Tomorrow,"

of Evanston

work... not with our tempting food
and beverages. Make business a pleasure . . . visit Scornavacco's today.

the

Productions

Club

Lunch Should Be
a Time to Relax

at the Suburban Fine Arts Center
in Highland Park, will be one of
the exhibitors at the Ravinia Arts
and
Flowers
Festival
Friday
. through Sunday.

ON

nye

MRS?

ee
Bp ee

SS
a Sih

Drama

Woman's

Always

was a winner this spring in the

A

Glencoe,

RAVINIA ARTS AND FLOWERS FESTIVAL. Works of 60 Chicagoarea artists and displays by nine North Shore garden clubs, 6 to 10 p.m.
tomorrow, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

"There's

Will Exhibit
Ann

sketches by the late Spanish painter Montunal, special showing 2 to 5
p.m. Sunday; other diversified imports, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday.

painting,

the background,

Businessmen’s
Lunch
Family Style Dinners
Carry-Out Service
Complete Catering
Service
Delivery Service
Cantonese Buffet
(Sundays)

Daily

11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Closed Mondays
Tel. 433-1414

1908 Sheridan

Road}

Highland Park

OFF AT THE Z
Enjoy a milk shake, coke, or any other of our
refreshing drinks. It'll make a good time even
better.

HOME

OF

B/G

BURGERS
HIGHWOOD

489 Waukegan Ave.

HIGHLAND

PARK

585 Central Ave.
June

22,

196

�ae
a

Village Theater Will Present

by

Sara

Bloom,

Chairman,

SNOW
WHITE
AND
THE
VEN DWARFS
This excellent Disney offering
s lost none of its charm since

S original release in 1937. Clever
rtistry, whimsy, and a delightful
usical

score

mily

fare.

make

Young

companied

by

this

fine

children,

an

un-

adult,

may

nd the grotesque elements of the
iry tale somewhat disturbing.
Reissue. Color. General audice.
GEORGY
ave,

GIRL

James

Mason,

(Lynn

Red-

Alan

Bates)

Lynn
Redgrave
(academy
ward nominee) in the title role is
arming
as
a vivacious.
but

gainly girl whose empty
fe is enlivened

when

social

her

attrac-

e, callous roommate weds her
od boy friend. Having no intert in being a wife or mother, she
aves both roles to Georgy.
At the same time Georgy is
rsued by her lecherous guardin, her parents’ employer.
Alough the off-beat situation in

is amoral English comedy is not
edible, it does allow for witty
ialogue and beautiful comic actg. Adults.
SHANE
(Alan
Ladd,
Jean
rthur, Van Heflin, Brandon De
ilde, Jack Palance)

Here’s

the

prize-winning

West-

rn of all time. It tells the story of

family

pioneering

nd what

e

happens

10-year-old

on

a ranch

to mother

and

son

when

they

efriend Shane, an
ying to go straight.

ex-gun

man

alas, the classic
“A man must be

conwhat

But,
usion

Acting, directing, and photogra-

hy
e

are

excellent.

is,’

Shane

It is a good

tells

the

Drama

Club

Committee

DR. ZHIVAGO (Omar Shariff,
Geraldine Chaplin, Julie Christie)

David Lean’s monumental version of Pasternak’s Nobel Prize
novel portrays the interwoven
lives

of

against

a

handful

the broad

restless,

ravaged

before

World

of

people

background
Russia,

War

of

from

I through

the

Revolution.
The story of Yuri Zhivago, poet
and
doctor,
is sharply
etched
against the upheaval of a country.

Always, despite his own difficulties, the poet’s love for the land
and his reactions to its beauty and
suffering,

are

apparent.

Coior. Adults and mature young
people.
HOMBRE
(Paul
Richard Boone)
Though this Western

Newman,

he

values

has

discarded

and

has

set

tested

following

his

however,

the holdup

is

of a

stagecoach. Director, acting, and
photography are first rate, and
the script is well written. Color.

Adults and mature young people.
ONE
MILLION
YEARS
B.C.
(Raquel Welch, John Richardson)
John Richardson, as an outcast

from

the warlike

tamed

ber

Welch,

higher

a mem-

civilized

shell

people.
Special
effects
provide
giant
prehistoric
animals,
an
earthquake, and volcanic eruption.

All in all it’s fun to watch. Color.
Adults and young people.

HMiakdaad Pak
HELD
OVER
EXCLUSIVE

icture, with something to say.
eissue. Color. Adults and young

Durant

Insti-

The theater is sponsored by the
Lake
Forest Recreation
Center
and staffed by Lake Forest Col-

lege

drama

Converse

students.

of

Lake

Terry

Bluff,

a

J.
1967

the

Lake

Forest

Recreation

ter or through the
drama department.

Lake

PAUL NEWMAN
FREDRIC MARCH
RICHARD BOONE
awe CILENTO

Cen-

Forest

graduate of the college, is directing.
“Adventures

With

Uncle

Remus” will be presented July 7
and 8. The play is an adaption of
the Joel Chandler Harris Br’er
Rabbit stories.
A musical version of ‘‘Alice in

Wonderland”’ is scheduled for July

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurbiiay

June 21 through July 9
PETER SHAFFER’S

&amp; Sunday

$3.75 |
$2.50

main floor
balcony

The Private Ear

me

at 8:15 P.M. | -

Friday at 8:15 P. M.

&amp; The Public Eye
A Chicago area premiere
The author of ‘Black Comedy’ and ‘The Royal

Saturday at 7:00 and 10:00 P.M.
main floor
balcony

$4.75
$3.75

Hunt Of The Sun’ taps a rich vein of comedy
WILL ATTEND

W5S.U.

Miss Peg Lyons, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lyons, 705 Central Av., Deerfield, will begin
her freshman year at Wisconsin
State University in Oshkosh this
fall.

as he describes the awkward and funny,
stuffy and tender sides of the young and the
not-so-young and their search for love.
“Twin delights . . . a Captivating evening”
Walter Kerr, N.Y. Herald Tribune

Playhouse

“All laughter and magic.”
Howard Taubman, New York Times

Academy |

1100 North Laramie, Wilmette

CE
IRE
TE
RELONRE
RE
IRESEEIOGREY
6)
Calvin

Adams,

owner

of the

Pyrenees

)

Restaurant,

2ND
AREA

Announces
of the Casual

and

the Opening

Charming

new

Restaurant,

the

vee
FREE

boy.

Henry

The final show will be a musical
version of ‘Huckleberry Finn”
Aug. 18 and 19.
Three performances of each
play will be given—at 7 p.m.
Friday, and at 10:30 and 2 p.m.
Saturday.
Tickets may be purchased at

rock people, is

by Raquel

of the

at

tute, Sheridan Rd. and Deerpath
Av., on the Lake Forest College
campus.

in

society’s

constructed

own existential code.
This detachment,

summer

28 and 29.
is

the stagecoach era, its hero is of
the modern breed. He is alienated;

The Village Theater will present
three plays
for children this

Se
vi

seers

Three Plays for Children

Films

2

aaa
e ee

mpiled

at
4

pik a: abst,
SEER

Movies in Brief

ye
eso
x

PARKING

BIG WEEK
SHOWING

eople.

STARTS FRIDAY
Welch

, MILLION hy
AS WEARS BSNRe
LADD

“SHAN

as —

E"

Fri., Sat. &amp; Sun.:
Continuous from 2 p.m.
Mon.-Thurs.: from 6:20

Children's

Birthday

Movie,

Daily at 7:45 &amp; 9:45
Sat. &amp; Sun. at
2:00 - 3:55 - 5:55 - 7:55 - 9:55
ENJOY FREE COFFEE IN OUR
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Party

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in Loop
Stereo

Sound

Featuring barbequed beef sandwiches
Old fashioned hickory smoked, pit
barbequed beef, chicken and

Ma

.

DOCTOR
ZHiVAGO

$4
slaw,

®@

FILM PASTERNAKS

&amp; CARRY-OUT

chicken

as shown

Screen

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oye LEAN'S

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includes

parking

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ACADEMY -f
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for Information

FRONTIER
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FINAL

hot

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— Ib. French
FRIDAY,

JUNE

30th

We Cater to Parties

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Highland Park
ne 22,

1967

carne,

BUFFET and CARRY OUT, CLOSED MONDAYS
Open weekdays and Sundays 11 to 9, Friday and Saturday ’til 1 A.M.

8 31-9

Open Daily
11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Closed Mondays

con

IN PANAVISION’ AND METROCOLOR

fries.

Phone

pork spare ribs; and Texas style chili

©

THE DAVID SWIFT
PRODUCTION OF
COLOR by DeLuxe]
PANAVISION®
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:
a

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ARTISTS

FREE PARKING

FOR

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eae

“plus ALAN

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as

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SPOS
IHO DSHS WT OPIHO™DEO*DO

�Students Join Honorary
Five

North

Shore

cently were

residents

initiated

re-

president; John Ohl, 2106 Harrison
St., vice president; Miss Marilyn
Pflederer, 2236 Sherman Av., secretary;
and
Frederick
Miller,
Northbrook, treasurer.

into North-

western University’s Alpha chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda, national
honorary music fraternity.

New initiates included assistant
professor Laurence
Davis, 1317
Washington
St.;
and
graduate

DANCE

students, Donald Gray, 1639 Ridge
Av.; Kuo-huang Han, 1707 Ridge

cently appeared in a recital of
Scottish Highland dancing and

Two

Av.;
Miss
Donna
Krislov,
807
Milburn St.; and Edwin Kemp,

1716

Edgecliffe

Dr.,

piping

Officers

of Alpha

Smith,

802

RECITAL

at

Shore

students

Lawndale

Park

re

Field

house in Chicago. They are Cind

Highland

and Donna Hohlfelder, 1241 Wood
St., Deerfield. Both are pupils o

Park.
Gerald

IN
North

chapter

are

Ingleside

P1.;

Margaret
MacDonald

Baikie

(Mrs.

Angus)

of Chicago.

Muraine Ou-Che-Lake Hotel
OPEN

to the PUBLIC

Pool-Side Luncheon
Served Daily — 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M.

Jerry Terheyden (left) and David Margulies star
in a double bill, "The Private Ear" and "The Pub-

Taste-tempting menu
includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat
specialties plus appe-

lic Eye,"" which opened last night at the Academy
Playhouse, new summer theater in Wilmette.

tizers, desserts and a se-

lection

Theater Opens in Wilmette,
Four Actors Play Six Roles
The North Shore’s new summer
theater opened last night with a
double bill, “The Private Ear”
and “The Public Eye.”
The
production

began

a

three-part season at the Academy Playhouse,
1100 North Laramie Av., Wilmette.
Four
actors
"- play the six
Miss Dorlen
roles
in_
the
first
Chicago-area
professional
performances of the two plays.
They are Susan Dorlen, David
Margulies,

John

Pleshette,

and

Jerry Terheyden.
During the past year, Miss
Dorlen
has
appeared _ offBroadway in ‘The Kitchen” and
with the Theater Company of
Boston in ‘‘The Cocktail Party.”
She acted last summer at the
Nutmeg Playhouse in Connecticut,
under Academy
Playhouse
director John Bettenbender.
Joins

Companies

Mr. Margulies has appeared
with New York City’s Shakespearein-the-Park Festival and with the
American Shakespeare Company
at Stratford, Conn. He has performed under the direction of
William Ball in the American
Conservatory Theater production
of “Six Characters in Search of an
Author.”
Mr. Pleshette left the cast of
the

successful

and

“Rhinoceros”

and ‘‘The Patty Duke Show.”’

Mr.
Terheyden
toured
with
“Wait Until Dark” for the last five
months, first with Shirley Jones
and later with Ann Blyth. He has
appeared
off-Broadway
in the
revival of “Leave It To Jane” and
on tour with ‘‘Marat/Sade.”
Mr. Migatz was one of the first
to

present

guest

stars

in

the

Chicago-area summer theater. He
has produced more than 80 plays,
featuring such stars as Judith
Anderson, Shelley Winters, Debbie
Reynolds,
Buddy
Ehbsen,
Uta
Hagen, and Vincent Price. More
recently, he produced “‘The Blood
Knot” and, at the Harper Theater,
“The Knack.”
Is Director

Artistic director of the new
theater, John Bettenbender formerly headed Loyola University’s
speech department. He also was
the founder of the Fort Dearborn
Players, a company that included
Geraldine Page, Shelly Berman,
Tom Bosley, and Lois Nettleton.
Playwright Peter Shaffer now is
represented
on
Broadway
by
another successful double bill,
“Black
Comedy.”
His
“Royal

with Severn

“As

the

ID

Dar-

2501

Sheridan

Goat,’’ Aug.

Poolside

Parties @

2-4444

e

Road

Highland Park

2.

The Finest Authentic Mexican Cuisine
and Spanish Food
Served In a Delightful Spanish Atmosphere

Jimmy Lara

Meet Your Friends

In Our Charming

and His Combo
THURSDAY

-

THRU

DON JUAN
Cocktal Lounge

SUNDAY

Where you can enjoy superb
cocktails from South of the
border . . . including the
genuine
PASSION
FRUIT
COCKTAIL.

Exercise” also were hits.
The opening production will run
through July 9, with curtain time
at 8:15 nightly except Saturday,
when there will be two shows, one

at 7 and the other at 10:15. There
are no Monday performances.

Strolling
Mariachis

Turns,”

Mr. and Mrs. M&amp;xwell J. Loose,

POOLSIDE

“Los Amigos
gan’s

controversial

World

TERRACE

@ This area is available for Private

Hunt of the Sun” and ‘‘Five Finger

Pour Host - Amigo Ratael

VISIT DAUGHTER

RESTAURANT

939 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, have
returned from a trip to Baltimore
and Philadelphia and a visit with

Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.

their daughter, Miss Linda Loose,
a teacher in Haverford, Pa.

Reservations : Telephone 787-0900.
1150 NORTH DEARBORN PARKWAY

68

FRIENDSHIP

den will open on July 12 and ‘“‘Ho-

“MacBird” in New York to join
the Academy Playhouse. His television credits include “Edge of
Night,’

of sandwiches.

g000

N. Milwaukee

Aue.

Niles,

illinois

50643

Celephone 299-0131
ONE

BLOCK

NORTH

OF

DEMPSTER

STREET
June

22,

1967

�Real Estate Market Place
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors

Deerfield Sales Trend

Quinlan and Tyson’s Move
Is Even Better Than Hoped

Swings to Larger Houses

Quinlan
By BONNIE

FOSTER

A recent trend
hase of larger

toward
homes

the purwas re-

ported this week by five Deerfield
Realtors.
Both split-level

and

two-story

tyles are popular, according to
enry Zander III of Zander-Omen, Inc.
Fran
Carr of Village Realty
o. said many of his customers
are
looking
for
four-bedroom

ouses.
And,

Mrs.

Ardis

Peet

Peet, Inc., James
Realty,

Inc.,

and

bf Homefinders

of Ardis

Healy
James

of Carr
Spelman

at Deerfield

join

ith their fellow Realtors in the
illage to note that there are

any

more

clients

for

large

omes
than
there are
homes
Available. Mr: Zander said this
situation has existed for about the
ast six months in Deerfield—and
e expects it to last “for quite a
hile.”’
Needs 40 Listings

Mr. Carr said his firm immediately needs about 40 listings. The
pthers said they are faced with
about the same problem. Mrs.
Peet said that houses listed with
her firm are sold ‘‘as quickly as
they are listed.”
Accompanying the trend toward
larger homes has come a parallel

interest in purchasing more expensive homes.
Mr. Zander said the average

pensive home in a poor location, it
will lower the value of the home,”
Mr. Spelman commented.

price of homes

sold by his firm

last

$34,900,

Mr. Zander pointed out that
there is not as much variety of
location in Deerfield as in other
suburbs. “But Deerfield appears
to be one of the most generally

year

was

and

he

expects it to increase this year.
Mr. Spelman, Mr. Healy, and
Mr.
Carr
said
the
$30,000
to
$40,000 bracket now is the most

popular.
Upper Bracket Building

“This

region

seems

to

be

at-

tracting people looking for higherpriced
homes,’
Mr.
Spelman

commented.

Mr.

Healy

said

he

thought this was because builders
now working in Deerfield con-

struct

homes

in the upper

price

desirable locations on the North
Shore,” he said. He added that

sales in the village are second in
the area only to Glenview.
The Realtors also agree that
people seeking homes in Deerfield

should not be too concerned about
proximity to schools. ‘Deerfield
homes

on

page

70)

exceeded
brighter.

$75,000.

The
home
about

five

Realtors

agree

that

seekers
need
not
faulty construction

home. All praise the
building code and its

worry
in a

Tyson

executives

and

their

The company’s

future

even

Glenview-North-

brook real estate office recently
moved to 969 Waukegan Rd. in
This

article

is

another

series on members
anston-North
Shore
Realtors.

of

in

the
Board

a
Evof

William

G.

Jennings:

“It

may

very well be attributable to our
new offices.”
Spacious, well planned, and located along a string of other real
estate

offices,

Quinlan

and

Tyson

at Glenview is headed by Donald
F. MacKinnon has been able to
offer added conveniences to its
normal buyer-seller traffic in addition to attracting more walk-in
trade.

“We would have been swamped

in our old location,’ Mr. Jennings
said.

Glenview for a number of reasons,
including the hope that its sales
picture would improve even more.
During

1967, sales

brackets.

Mrs. Peet emphasized that despite ‘‘average” prices, Deerfield
is “‘pretty versatile’ with homes
sold
costing
from
$20,000
to

and

are in the very enviable position
of having their expectations far

are always fairly close to a

(Continued

cent over the same period last
year, and according to Vice Pres.

By ERIK STOTTRUP

the first five months

have

climbed

of

75 per-

SUNDAY

OPEN

A seemingly insignificant thing
like the 40-foot-long
sheet of
yellow canvas awning shading the |
office’s front windows may have
(Continued on page 71)

1—4

Sheridan Road thru Lake Bluff to Shoreacres Club—Wend
way East past golf course to charming residence.

your

village’s
enforce-

ment.

“Most houses in Deerfield are
standard or above in quality, and
there

are

no

‘bad’

areas,”

said

Mrs. Peet. Mr. Spelman said that
home seekers still should consider
location when making their purchase. “If someone buys an ex-

enderson Builds
Business, Friends
By JON HAHN

forget about him,” he said, ‘‘you

The staff of the R. F. Henderson

and Co. realty firm in Evanston
doesn’t have to get to the office at
9 sharp every morning, but it gets
there all at the same time.
Bob Henderson steps out of his
kitchen and into his office. He IS
the staff, not counting occasional
sales trainees, secretarial help or

telephone-answering service.
From his cluttered desk, he
runs a highly diversified and
efficient one-man

operation—with-

out the benefit of plastic rubbertree plants or Currier and Ives
print reproductions.
Develops Friendships
He doesn’t specialize in residential,

commercial,

or _ industrial

properties, but he seems to have
cornered the market on personality. Living and doing business in
Evanston since the 1940’s, and
before that in Chicago, Bob has
developed and nurtured business
relationships rooted in friendships.
“You don’t just sell a piece of
property

June

22,

for

or

1967

to

someone

and

find

out

what

he

wants

look for possibilities.”
Exercising a sort
initiative, Bob

years for
come on
be there,
age deal

and

of

you

patient

will wait maybe

10

a piece of property to
the market. And he will
putting together a packand wrapping it up with

a specific buyer in mind.

In the meantime, running a oneman operation at 1717 Howard St.
and being active in the Kiwanis
and other organizations keeps him
hopping. He “hops” sometimes as
far north as Waukegan or as far
south as 87th St. in Chicago.
Has

Heart

Attack

A. stunning French Provincial on two and a half acres overlooking rolling golf
course. This exquisite country estate features a 28' living room with fireplace,
Colorado Pine paneled library with fireplace, 21' dining room with bay, fashionable first floor master bedroom suite w/his dressing room and bath and her
dressing room and bath, 4 large bedrooms w/baths and excellent servants quarters. A gardener's cottage with greenhouse is near the house.

And last year he hopped himself
right
back

into a heart attack. He’s
in business again, though,

thanks to his apparently boundless
energy—and two
friends
who
rushed him out of a Kiwanis
meeting and to a doctor

business he is all business, and he

on

page

further

information,

consult

EDITH

ROONEY.

John Channer &amp; Assoc., Inc.
Wea

A native of Chicago, he credits
business college training for his
quick ability with figures. At
(Continued

For

70)

202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
234-2500

1G

At
+7

2

SON
NAY

a

oO} REATTORS

®

&gt; ase

“

2

2)

I

525 Lincoln
Winnetka
446-6664
69

�ie oDBa ipOO agin

SeSEES
ES, Wh ee

Sat

or OE

;
apes

Nas

Deerfield Sales

Bob Henderson
(Continued from page 69)
has little patience with attorneys
who make federal cases out of
closings.
And as a trained construction
engineer, he has even less pa-

tience with city housing inspectors

- and certain aspects of the housing

_and zoning codes.
His interest in zoning is reflected in his long term of service as a
member and former chairman of
the South West Evanston Community Club’s zoning committee.
Supports Zoning

He energetically supports preservation of residential as well as
commercial or industrial zoning at
a time when the city’s zoning
ordinance is in a state of flux.
He opposes open-occupancy legislation as an infringement on
4

property rights. More to the point,

~

Coons Attends
John Coons of Wyatt and Coons
Realtors
in Glenview
recently
attended the National Institute of

Estate

™

Board’s _ semiNar on investments
and
property
ex-

or

governmental

tablish

and

attempts

control

to

housing

es-

and

zoning laws.
Because his house is just behind

just about eats real estate.

Real

*‘pupils.”’
“I don’t need a sales staff,’’ said
Mr. Henderson,
“thanks to the

Multiple Listing Service Corp. and
the co-operation of all its members,

I

have

a

sales

staff

course

on taxation

Mr. Coons
and exchange

of income properties.
Mr. Coon’s firm has been emphasizing
estate-building
_programs and his attendance at the
_ seminar helped him gain information on
field.

the

latest

trends

in

the

HIGHLAND PARK
CENTER OF TOWN
unusual rental opportunity

and central school. $130,000.

Seymour Graham
REAL ESTATE

E.

Weinstock

326 PARK AVE.

GLENCOE

VERNON

2nd

floor also

CALL

FOR

available

DETAILS

LAKESIDE
REALTY Ltd.
457 Central Ave.
Highland
Park

432-6320

oO)
|

ao) am es| ee

on Spanish Ct..in Wilmette’s No
Man’s Land before retiring and
moving to Florida in 1952.

|
Red brick English Tudor designed
by prominent Architect Ralph

A World War I veteran, Mr.
Weinstock
first
moved
to the
North Shore in 1919 and became a
real estate broker in 1926.

Stoetzel on nearly an arce in highly
desirable Hill Road section of
Winnetka. Large reception hall,
wide open staircase, English pine

paneled library with fireplace, spa-

|

cious 20 x 30 foot living room with
fireplace and adjacent screened
porch, formal dining room, butler's

}

pantry, kitchen with D/D, 2 maid's

room

and

bedroom,

anxious

for

offer.

Recently

reduced

10 $44,900.

CARR
732

REALTY

Waukegan
WI

Rd.,

INC.
Deerfield

5-0984

on first.

w/fireplace,

Master
dressing

Three fireplaces, one is twin of one

3

BUSINESS

in Governor's palace in Williamsburg. Plaster Cornices. One of the

433-0620
468 Roger Willams KGoenue in CC eas
Outstanding Open House! Sunday, June 25, from 2-5
1503 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park, Ill.

AMERICAN COLONIAL RANCH—Abt.

bath

room, 2 marble baths, second family bedroom, dressing room, hall
bath, third family bedroom with
bath plus linen room. Brick garden
wall for privacy surrounding garden and new 20x40 HEATED
SWIMMING POOL complete with
cabana and dressing room access.
Beautiful planting and rose garden.

N.E. DEERFIELD
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Nine room, four bedroom home with
2'/2 baths, and two car garage. This
home. is now vacant and owner is

Gaze TO

QD.
|

5-4455

of Wilmette

suit

$500 PER MONTH

man

with jalousied windows, and a 3-car garage. There are magnificent lake views from both
floors and a large, private sandy beach. Attractively styled, well built, and in excellent
condition throughout. A pleasure to see and own, with everything you could desire for
delightful, comfortable family living. All this only a very few blocks from transportation —

&amp; BASEMENT
to

so

You'll find a wonderful living room with fireplace, dramatic sun room, large dining room,
breakfast room, modernized kitchen, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 marvelous sleeping porches

_ CORNER STORE
remodeled

so much
and
wear
clothes,” he said.

%

of

has joined Sears Real Estate Co.,

the

i

This gracious traditional clapboard Colonial is ideally situated on a 132 x 600 foot treeshaded, beautifully landscaped site on the bluff in east Glencoe, overlooking the lake.

26 S. Green Bay Rd., Winnetka,
and will specialize in the sale of
residential property.
He is a former Kenilworth and
Winnetka
resident
and
owned
John E. Weinstock and Co., Inc.,

from

not

e

was

tors

do

‘He can only ea

Estat

Market Place

John

Southwest, and
West Coast at
the
week-long

expenses

when he sold vacuum cleaners for
about
a year.
But
he
found
himself in real estate, and he
knows it backward and forward.
He’s never felt the urge to
expand his business much beyond
the occasional salesmen he trains.

joined by Real-

He

other

crease greatly.

matter.
Mr. Zander said that as a man’s
income increases, he can spend

There was a time long ago now,

John E. Weinstock
Joins Sears Realty

changes
in
Arlington, Tex.

more proportionately for a home
since

GLENCOE LAKE PROPERTY

several hundred people.”

re,

price of home a person should buy
now is primarily an individual

Though the old rules of thumb
still exist, the Realtors said the

his office door, one might say Bob
Henderson lives, breathes, and

Robert Green of Miller, Green,
and Markon Realty Inc. is just
one of Bob Henderson’s former

Realty Parley
Real _

he is suspicious of any legislative

(Continued from page 69)
school. The village is a compact
community,” Mr. Healy said.

finest homes

in Winnetka,

quality

construction, perfectly maintained.
Please call John Channer for
all appointments.

I! Yrs. Young! Don't

miss the "Charm" and the quality of this beautiful home. ONE
OWNER GEM. 5 Large Rms.—Big Kitchen—Lovely Liv. Rm.—
Din.

Rm.

Comb.—FIREPLACE—Anderson

Stone—Full Bsmt. CHOICE
shops, train, all conv. ZONED
can live like a King &amp; Queen,
because sf
is 75x 220
rare... $39,

windows,

Brick

&amp;

EAST CENTRAL LOC. 3 bl. to
"E" MULTIPLE—This means YOU
and add 3 more units if you wish
ft. . . . beautifully wooded and

(P.S.) Our office is interviewing motivated people for "top selling
opportunities." We have the clientele, IF YOU HAVE THE
AMBITION . . . call for personal interview . . . 433-4613, day
or evening.

70

ifelevem @iot-verers r &amp; Assoc., Inc.
ek, ASS

202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
234-2500

Vs

oA
rq

Non

4

\

*)\

REA

TORS

aot.

Br

F

a

STAed

+

525 Lincoln
Winnetka
446-6664
June

22,

196

�Quinlan and Tyson
Some

(Continued from page 69)

out,

and

sales-

n are able to tell clients:
heet me at the yellow awning,”
. Jennings said.
ore important, he feels, is the
bspect of a boom in Northfield
nship’s future, a growth Q and

s certain it will share in.
ne source of the Realtor’s
imism are projections made
ently by Glenview’s village
ard. Declares the village’s most
ent report to residents: ‘‘Protted
growth
figures
for the
rthfield
Township
area
are

rtling. Manufacturing jobs may
li climb by 40 to 50 percent
fore 1985. Population totals for
North Shore region are ex-

ted

to

double

by

that

time.

ese changes will have a major
pact upon our community.”

of

this

future

already is under
advanced planning
between Glenview
in the Willows, a

ething to do with it. It makes
building—formerly a_hardre store—stand

Values to Rise, but Slower
Land values, strengthened
population growth and urban

growth

way or in the
stage, midway
and Northbrook
subdivision of

pansion, will continue to rise but
at a slower pace than during the

ates, these

projections

mean

that

more industries and business will
be locating in this area, and with
them will come more home construction

and

even

greater

real

estate sales potential.
“Glenview is in the heart of an
exploding metropolitan area,” he
said. With real estate sales in the

village having exceeded all other
communities served by the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors last year, Quinlan and Tyson

subdivision

is

completed,

home

to reap the benefits. So that home
_construction in the unincorporated
part of the township
and in
area

in

which

new

has

home

led

the

starts

for

years, offers the promise of great
opportunities soon.
In addition, vast expanses of

buildable land lies waiting in the
central and western parts of the
township. The international headquarters

of Scott,

Foresman

(Continued

ed service.”

on

DEERFIELD
SCHOOL DIST. #109
This home is presently under construction. Purchaser may have choice
of colors if purchase is made soon.
Nine
rooms,
five
bedrooms,
2!/

brought

Family room

land
of

into

use

irregular

that,

baths, full basement,

be-

topography,

two

has fireplace.

car garage.

Priced

to

sell at $44,900.

was by-passed in the past. He
added that competition between
raw land and cleared close-in

and

Carr Realty Inc.
732

Waukegan
WI

areas will sharpen in the future.

72)

page

Mr. Currell said that clearance
of city and suburban areas is providing competitive
sites, which
have the added attraction of closein location. Improvements
in
earth-moving
equipment
have
cause

Co. publishing firm, with about
1,000 employees, recently opened

“Jooks to this location for expand-

the demand
land stable

John L. Currell, St. Paul, president of the National Institute of
Farm and Land Brokers, based
this estimate on the annual real
estate market survey. This was
made by the national real estate
board’s department of research.

turnover begins and Realtors start

Northbrook,

The survey found
for non-agricultural
over the past year.

first half of the decade.

nearly 500 homes.
Mr.
Jennings
estimates
that
from two to five years after a

To Mr. Jennings and his associ-

by
ex-

Rd.,

Deerfield

5-0984

ring Ringer for resu/ts
WINNETKA’S

WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL
1 BLOCK FROM THE LAKE

BE

GLENCOE
PRIME EAST LISTING!

Picturebook
grounds
complete
w/GREENHOUSE are a perfect setting for this clapboard Colonial ranch. L.R. w/frple.; Sep.
D.R.; 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Scrnd. "veranda"
across entire front of house. If location and
surroundings are important to you, Call to
priced

at $39,950.

Se

ee

ne

22,

1967

#

Sis

Stunning custom bit. Lannon stone ranch, | blk. from Lake. Perfect for entertaining
w/marble fird. entry and formal D.R.; 43' sweep of L.R. and Den w/3-way frplc.;
Lanai rm. w/BB-Q and bar opens to terrace; Lge. master suite plus 3 other great
bedrms. (and room for more!), 3!/2 luxury baths. Pan. rec. rm., CENT. AIR COND.
Priced at a fraction of replacement value at $129,000.
CONTEMPORARY RANCH
IN TOP EAST LOCATION!

bedrooms

See

(1 pan.), 2+
baths; Great pan.
w/blit. in bookcases, bar, slidewall

fam. rm.
to patio.

LOCATION,

L.R. w/stone

frplc.; Sep.

D.R.;

Pan.

rec. rm.

w/bar
A HOUSE THAT REALLY OPENS UP
FOR ENTERTAINING AND FAMILY LIVING!
Priced right at $37,900.

CENTRAL,

HIGHLAND

Colonial “country” ranch sit. on | acre of
prop. yet only 5 min. from Eden's, Trains,
Shopping. Sep. entry w/dado; L.R.-D.R. w/
frple.; Picturebook fam. rm. w/brick floor
(2%x 17), beamed ceiling, paned windows
overlooking brick patio and fenced in playyard; Bit. in kit.; Master bedrm. w/bay window, private C.T. bath; 2 other fam. bedrms.,
hall, C.T. bath; Great closets, 2 car attach.
gar. FRESHLY
DECORATED
and PRICED
TO SELL AT $36,500.

LUXURY

GLENCOE
COLLECTOR'S ITEM!

Near trains, schoois, shopping. 3+

RING RINGER
482

NORTHBROOK
JUST LISTED!

eR

Built by Bertram Weber, this charming family home is located on one of H.P.'s loveliest
streets. Brick floored entry; L.R. w/pan. frple.
wall and bay window; Separate D.R. and
fam. rm. overlook garden and woods. St.
Charles kit.; 4 sunny bedrooms; 2!/2 new C.T.
baths. Pan. rec. rm. w/frple. Authentic detailing thru-out! 2 car att. gar. CENT. AIR
COND. "Move in" condition.
A FIND ON
TODAY'S MARKET AT $59,500.

see this listing

FINEST

our

charming
|

Village. Gracious
(14x19); Library
5 bedrms.,

SON"

3!/,

LISTING.

Colonial

blk.

TOP

EAST

Swimming,

in

Train,

L.R. (14x37);
(or. fam. rm.)

baths.

A "ONCE

Lge.
Mod.
IN

In the low, low 60s.

FOR
PARK

from

A

D.R.
Kit.;
SEA-

RIVERWOODS
RANCH W/SWIMMING
POOL!

1/4 acres of wooded property surround this
custom-blt. home w/3 bedrms., 3 baths. Stepdown

L.R.,

sep.

D.R,,

Wonderful

fam.

rm.

w/Fon du Lac stone frplce., wet bar; Handsome bit. in kit. For the homeowner who can
appreciate the luxury touch! JUST REDUCED
TO THE 60s!

RESULTS
ID

2-G6O00O
71

�Q and T

Best Buys — Lake Forest Area

(Continued from page 71)
on Glenview’s north side, while
just west of the Tri-State Tollway

the Allstate Insurance Co. has just
completed and occupied a sixbuilding complex. A. C. Nielsen
and Co. and Culligan Inc. plan
‘major buildings close by.
In addition to its more advantageous location
the firm needed a
greater capacity for salesmen.
Where the old office provided
space

for

12

salesmen,

the

new

one has room for 18. Fifteen sales

SMALL

persons are employed now, ‘‘and
we’re looking for more,’’ said Mr.

Jennings.

LIVE

HOME

IN DEERFIELD

Mr.
nedge

and Mrs.
recently

Russell C.
moved to

Vin1400

Woodland
Dr.,
Deerfield,
from
Highland
Park.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Vinnedge
have
returned
from
visiting their son and his family,

Mr.

COUNTRY

Cape Cod on two beautifully wooded shady acres with a pond. Pine paneled
living room with Colonial
fireplace, dining-family
room,
bright
kitchen wit
breakfast area. Two
first floor bedrooms
with bath
plus two spacious air
bedrooms with bath on second. Charming small house with good size rooms
in area of fine neighbors, schools, near loop trains. Home
built by Swedish
contractor, thus plaster walls and ceilings, hardwood floors. Taxes only $562.50.
A real find in low 40s.
Consult George Hall (Res: CE 4-1829)
or John W. Channer (Res: CE 4-2423)

and Mrs.

#

*

i

:

-

week

Just beyond the Quinlan and Tyson sign, a source of pride to the

company, a salesewoman shows a home in Glenview to prospective

Russell Brian Vin-

buyers. (Staff Photo)

nedge in Arlington, Va.

:

Py

Ri

5S
BEDROOMS
— MOVE
RIGHT
IN
Thoughtfully
planned,
the room
orientation
provides comfort
and
ease
for
daily living and pleasure in entertaining. Two fireplaces — one in formal living
room and one in. beamed ceiling family room. First floor laundry room. Excellent buy at $59,500.
CALL
BLANCHE
FRIESTEDT

ELEGANT ENGLISH - EAST GLENCOE
This distinctive lannon stone and
brick English home in prime east
Glencoe location offers everything for gracious, luxurious liv-

ing. Step-down living room has
beamed ceiling and stone fireplace. Lovely dining room opens
to terrace. Modern kitchen with

butler's

pantry

and

LAKE

FOREST

BARGAIN

BUY

All brick— 3 bedrooms. 21 ft. Living. Room with fireplace. 2 baths. Good dry
basement,
gas heat.
Porch
&amp; 2 car attached
garage
— Make
an offer—
Estate — Near village.
CALL SALLY
LINDENMEYER

breakfast

nook. Circular stairway. 4 family
bedrooms, 2 maid's rooms, 4!/2
baths. Paneled rec. room with
bar. 2-car heated garage. Many
special features. Top condition
throughout. Priced at $125,000.

;

CRAB
ORCHARD
STONE
RANCH
xcellent construction, = concrete
&amp; steel : beams
su pport
Ist
walls, hardwood floors, full basement. 34 Acre wooded
pensive homes. 3 attractive fireplaces. Living room with site in
Dining
Kitchen 20 x 14 electric range, formica counter tops.
paneled den. For the small family this is a delightful Screened
home
priced.
CALL TOM
BERMINGHAM

LUXURIOUS CUSTOM-BUILT
IN CHOICE EAST WINNETKA

HAS LARGE SWIMMING POOL
OVERLOOKS GOLF COURSE

Set on handsomely landscaped half-acre in best east location. Spacious beamed-ceiling living room and paneled
family room with double fireplace and window wall opening to charming terraced stone patio. Large dining area,
excellent kitchen, stone-floored breakfast room. 4 bedrooms, 3!/2 baths. Air conditioned. Many custom features
and

fine

built-in

cabinets,

drawers,

out. 2-car electric eye garage.

NEW

ON

closets

through-

An exciting crab orchard stone and frame home in Glencoe designed for full enjoyment of the lovely landscaped
and enclosed yard with fruit trees, stone patio and large
free-form swimming pool. Dramatic high-ceilinged living
room and dining room with huge window wall, kitchen
with breakfast area, and screened and glazed porch all
open to yard and pool area. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family

in upper

brackets.

room

and

Priced

MARKET

4 BEDROOM RANCH IN
CHOICE NORTHBROOK

with

bar, 2-car

$79,500.

Beautifully maintained ranch home of brick and rough
sawn cedar, built in 1965, in move-in condition. Living
room with fireplace and family room both have sliding
doors to patio. Large master bedroom has own bath. 3
other bedrooms and bath. Full basement, 2-car garage,
air conditioned,

Seymour G
362 PARK AVENUE

garage.

many

extras.

Priced

REDUCED

at $47,500.

:

REAL
GLENCOE

26’ Living Room
with disposal and
lent
Lake
Forest
$29,500.

7

:

FOR

PROMPT

SALE

with bay window;
12 x 13’ Dining
Room;
cabinet
Kitchen
eating area; 4 bedrooms; 11% baths; screened porch. Excellocation—walk
to town,
shops,
train,
schools
and park.
CONSULT

PATRICIA

ORTSEIFEN

ESTATE
VE

5-4455

202 E. Westminster
Lake

Forest

234-2500

72

floor. Plastered :
an area of exroom adjoining.
porch off pine
and realistically

525

Lincoln
Winnetka

446-6664

June

22,

196

�Hovland Subdivision —

ire Protection

exist. The adjourned hearing will
be held July 20.

(Continued from page 6)
and Rosewood, Birchwood, Laurel,
and Kenmore Avs.

ote Is Slated
Residents of parts of Vernon Township near Riverwoods
li decide whether to join the Vernon Fire Protection
strict in an election July 13.
The residence of Vernon

Wegner,

3223

Blackthorn

anchester.

Residents

Chase
Chase

and Fill
suit Is Set
or Aug. 7

The

[he continuance was granted
st week after Earl Wasneski,

orney for the fill company,
nuested more time to try to work
the problem.
Riverwoods has asked the court
grant it title to the disputed
on the west edge of
between
the
Des
and Milwaukee Av.
decides against the

e claim, the village has asked
5,000 damages.
The
suit,
filed
in
January,
arges that a 1962 agreement
itween the village and the firm

ovided that the property was to
given to the village when land
! operations were completed.
that
Fill

aphad

pned an earlier contract giving
rk Ridge Sand and Gravel Co.
e right to repurchase the land.
Trustees claim Lake Land Fill
H not tell them about the prior
mtract when the village entered

to its agreement with the comny.

lomeowners,
illage Heads
Dfficers and directors of the
rnon Woods Association Owners
Riverwoods
discussed local
oblems with the president and
stees of the village recently.
The cocktail reception was held
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Taylor, 410 Thornmeadow Rd.,
'verwoods.
Representing the Vernon Woods
sn. were Howard C. Martin,
esident, and Mrs. Martin; Wil-

m B. Gardner, vice president,
d Mrs. Gardner; Selden W.
ark, treasurer, and Mrs. Clark;
s. Eleanor
Dunn,
secretary,
d Mr. Dunn; Wilbur L. Burkrt, director, and Mrs. Burkhart;
d Howard C. Peterson, director,
d Mrs. Peterson.

uests attending were Village
Paul M. Martin and Mrs.
and

Trustees

William

D.

i], Paul A. Henschen, Richard J.
eele, and Lawrence F. Zant, and
leir wives.

ne 22, 1967

from

6

a.m. to 6 p.m.
r
These areas presently have no
fire protection, according to Walter Gerbert, fire chief of Vernon

Fire Protection District. He said
the district has been answering
calls from the areas, but it will

with
still

not continue to do so if the
sections do not join the district.
The tax rate for fire protection is

0.072 per $100 assessed

valuation

to property owners.

The

Vernon

Fire

Protection

District was founded in 1940, but
the two sections petitioned out.
The district presently employs 30

volunteer firemen and has headquarters in a new building on
Milwaukee Av. south of Route 22.
It owns four trucks, the newest
of which has a 3,000-gallon water

capacity and a 750-gallon pump.
The district also owns a rescue
truck and trailer. There are 26
radio receivers in the area.
Two petitions with a total of 15
signatures requesting a vote to

Elizabeth CEES
Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider, 59, of
3021 Old Glenview Rd., Wilmette,
mother of Glenview and Deerfield
residents,
died June
2 in St.

Francis Hospital in Evanston.
Born in Skokie, she was a
member of St. Joseph Roman
Catholic Church in Wilmette.
Survivors

include

her

husband,

Anthony M.; five sons, Thomas of
Huntley, Ill., Charles of Mundelein,

David, 3215 Knollwood
view, Anthony

and Daniel, at home;
ters, Mrs.

Ln., Glen-

of Glasgow,

Clarence

Mont.,

six daugh-

L. Levernier,

1705 Harding Rd., Northfield, Mrs.
Gertrude Jaeger, 140 Birchwood
Av., Deerfield, Mrs. Susan Healy
of Buffalo Grove, and Miss Barbara, Miss Agnes, and Miss Mary

Schneider, all at home; a brother
John Theobald of Wheeling; two
sisters, Mrs. Catherine Farrell of
Skokie and Sister Mary Theobald
of Milwaukee; and 29 grandchildren.

Services were conducted June 5
in St. Joseph Church in Wilmette.
Burial was in All Saints Cemetery
in Des Plaines.

join the district were presented in
circuit court Apr. 25. Chief Circuit
Court Judge Glenn K. Seidenfeld
approved the form of the petitions
on June 6, ruling:
“If a majority of the voters
favor joining and if the trustees of

such fire protection district accept
the additional proposed territory
by resolution . . .it shall henceforth . . .be deemed an integral
part of such fire protection district and shall be subject to all the

During recent storms a majority of the property was under
rounded

The
on

142
the

acres
east,

is

sur-

west,

and

now

planner

George

worked

with

Kranenberg,

Mr.

will

include

all

OFFICE HOURS

? to 12:30

Tuesday,

9 to 5

Thursday,

9 to 9

Saturday, closed

251-7530

B-4_

a

issuance

of

Po

Lincolnshire — .
Plans Full oe

On July 4th —
Lincolnshire’s Cambridge Forest Association has announceda

schedule of events for the residents’ Fourth of July celebration.
The day will lead off with the

driveway

@ Agreed

with

a zoning

recommendation
Goldstucker, 1501

board

to
grant
Dartmouth

traditional children’s parade at
10:30
am.
The
entertainment

Jac
Ln.,

committee,

permission for a 15-foot side yard
instead of the 25-foot side yard
required by the zoning ordinance.
The board waived the requirement
for a second hearing on an
ordinance permitting the variation
and granted it on first reading.
@ Renewed

Rd.

and

Elder

ribbon as

on the same

Ln.

Mrs. Maurice Walker and Mr. and
Mrs. John McClory are in charge
of baseball and other adult games.
Billie Berger is directing teen
activities.

The food committee, led by Ned
Glover, will serve hot dogs, brat- —
wurst, ‘beverages, ice cream, and —
snacks

reading

a sign

denied

on

a

tied

vote,

7

Trustee

Raymond

presented at 9 p.m.

Other committee chairmen hes
the event include Werner Stunkel, —
set-up; Pat King, parade and
children’s activities; Jim Dorn, —
fireworks; George Johnson, tic-

the

kets;

Green

Craig |

Bay

Mrs.

David

B.

Winton,

publicity; and Jack Schaefer anda
—
Harold Ericsson, raffle prizes.

WINNETKA
666

Bar-

7.” A display of fireworks will be

trustees agreed to reconsider the
petition at their next meeting
when
all seven members
are
present.

the day.

during the dinner hour. Picnickers _ A
will be serenaded by Li
shire’s combo, the ‘‘Chamber Pot

varia-

so

throughout

becued chicken will be available

an ordinance granting a _ sign
variation for the DX Sunray Oil
Co. at 1460 Waukegan Rd.
granting

gr

The day’s activities will be held —
in Spring Lake Park. Mr. and

basis as it

second

of the event.

the children.

@ Approved on second reading
ordinances rezoning and annexing
the Carlson and Hornberger properties at the intersection of Deerfield and Wilmot Rds.
on

a memento

will feature its first all-star game. —
Pony rides will be available for
__

had been granted earlier.

@ Approved

Chap-

and each

“Sandy the Clown’ will entertain the youngsters and the new
Lincolnshire boy’s baseball league

The variation, granted more than
a year ago, had expired and was

renewed

by Don

prizes

e

entry will receive a participation

to permit construction of a 6-unit
apartment building on the corner

of Waukegan

headed

in, will award

a density variation

Open:

=

IMPORT
MOTORS

Rd., Winnetka

who

Ferrone

the

four

—

Hi 6-6100

9 to 9 Mon.

thru Fri.

9 to 5 Saturday

in

Closed

preparing the current comprehensive county zoning map.

Monday, 9? to 5

Plaza del Lago

and

including

building permit for an addition oe ;
Holy Cross School.

the

specifications.

Sunday

NEW ‘67 VWs

“1716

Mfrs. sugg.
htr.,

Friday, 9? to 5

one

ordinance

@ Authorized

ed by the village.
@ Agreed with a plan commission
recommendation
that
ail
driveway widths in the business
district be a maximum of 27 feet
and that all references to driveway widths be removed from the
zoning code. The municipal code

north by single-family developments and on the south by the
tollway spur.
One witness for the petitioners
is expected to be professional

“The Company for People Who Travel”

Wednesday,

lots

that

:

lot which would then be surround-

EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE

has NEW

noted

tech

regulation limits.

and

tion for the Mobile Oil Co. at 750
Waukegan Rd. The petition was

(Continued from page 10)
Board meeting that the main
arguments against the rezoning
would be flood problems and the
suitability of the property for
single-family development.
water.

AMERICAN

of

ordinance

Ferrone

lities of said district.”

Riverwoods

Ct.

® Denied on second reading an

benefits of service and responsibi-

ABOUT

Berkely

Ct., who

annexation

on Chevy
Marquette,

polls will be open

NEWS

tir Problems

artin;

Country Club
Circle, Linden,

at

Monday’s

business district in the village fire :

would permit involuntary annexation of his property and another

Chevy

Dorothy Vogler, Helen E. Trisco,
and Anna Kania will be election
judges.

ke County Circuit Court.

Trustees
discovered
rently
Lake
Land

and Betty
near

Berkely

Columbus, and Prague will vote in

Fill Co. of Northfield has
continued until Aug. 7 in

e, located
village
aines River
f the court

living

and 126—where problems
adjacent property owners

an

Wilmot
Rd.,
despite
objections
from
William
Kerrigan,
1620

lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 28, 29, 30, 31, 125,

the home of Leo F. Vogler, 900
N. Prague,
Vernon
Township.

By BONNIE FOSTER
Riverwoods’ suit against Lake
nd
en

Eleanor Gossman,

subdivision

from

@ Approved on second reading

also:

one and four in the Derrland Park

property for street purposes.
The plan commission also called
an adjourned hearing on Mr.
Glorioso’s
remaining
property:

PI1.,

the board

absent

ing.

@ Authorized annexation of lots

30-foot right-of-way in front of the

perfield, wll be the polling place for some residents beeen Milwaukee Av. and Riverwoods. Special election
dges will be June Wegner,

In other action,

The plan commission also recommended that lot 110 in the
subdivision be developed by Mr.
Glorioso and that he dedicate the

was

defr.,

retail

price

windshield

including
washers,

2

speed wipers, direct. signals, backup lites, side view mirror, twin
padded sun visors, safety lock.
front seats, émergency flashers,
retractable seat belts, federal excise tax and freight included.
Overseas

Delivery

¥"

Available

WINNETKA

666 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka

IMPORT
MOTORS

HI 6-6100

|
tee =

|

�Recreation Calendar
8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim,

Today
pool.

8 to 9 a.m.—Weight training I, Shepard School.
1 to 5 p.m.—Public swimming, pool.

5 to 6 p.m.—Weigh training IIA, Shepard School.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight training IIB, Shepard School.
6 to 9 p.m.—Public swimming, pool.

7 to 9 p.m.—Wrestling clinic, summer basketball
recreational games, all at Shepard School.
7:15 to 8:30 p.m.—Golf lessons, Wilmot Elementary.

clinic,

teen

7:30 to 8:30 p.m.—Marching corps, Jewett Park.
Tomorrow

8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim, swimming pool.
8 to 9 a.m.—Weight training I, Shepard School.
1 to 5 p.m.—Public swimming,

5 to
6 to
6 to
7:30

pool.

6 p.m.—Weight training IIA, Shepard School.
7 p.m.—Weight training IIB, Shepard School.
9 p.m.—Public swimming, pool.
to 9:30 p.m.—Junior High Night, Shepard School gym.

8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen dance, Jewett Park.
Saturday
9 a.m. to noon—registration for summer programs, Jewett Park.

1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public swimming, pool.
Sunday.

1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public swimming, pool.
Monday

8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim classes, pool.
8 to 9 a.m.—Weight training I, Shepard School.
9 a.m. to noon—Tennis classes, High School courts.
9 a.m. to noon—Basketball clinics, Shepard School.

7 p-m.—Men’s

Tony Kambrich, Deerfield Park District recreation director, shows playground leaders how to
operate recreation equipment. The leaders are
league,

Boys’ Baseball
Clinic Starts
Next Monday

teen

softball league, Woodland Park.
Tuesday

8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim, pool.
9 to 11 a.m.—T.O.P.S.

Club, Jewett Park.

9 to 10 a.m.—Weight Training I, Shepard School.
9 a.m. to noon—Baseball clinic, Shepard School.

The

10 a.m. to noon, 1 to 4 p.m. —Tennis classes, High School courts.
1 to 5 p.m.—Public swimming, pool.

5 to 6 p.m.—Weight training IIA, Shepard School.
6 to 9 p.m.—Public swimming, pool.
basketball

league,

teen

recreational

games,

both at Shepard School.
7:15 p.m.—Golf class, Wilmot Elementary.
7:30 to 8:30 p.m.—Marching corps, Jewett Park.

Wednesday
8 a.m. to noon—Learn-to-swim, pool.
8 to 9 a.m.—Weight training I, Shepard School.
1 to 5 p.m.—Public swimming, pool.
5 to 6 p.m.—Weight training IIA, Shepard School.
6 to 9 p.m.—Adult swimming, pool.

to

9

p.m.—Wrestling

clinic,

summer

Tennis

basketball

league,

Three High School Groups
Elect New 1967-68 Officers
School

Wilmot

clubs recently elected officers for
the 1967-68 school year.

Tinucci

Deerfield

GIMA,

the

High

Girls’

Intramural

Association, has elected Elaine
Schwartz, president; Kathy Hansen,

vice

president;

Marie

mon, secretary-treasurer;

Lay-

Simone

Mattenheimer,
sports chairman;
Carol Anderson, posters and tags;
Margie McAfee, concession stand

chairman;

and

Kathy

Farone,

bulletin board.

The Swim Club elected Leslie
Davis, president and Margie Schiller, secretary.
Steve Waldman
was
captain of Forensics.

Four
graduating
seniors
Deerfield High School spoke
local

tions.

Each

eight

of the

grade

ing freshmen.
The speakers

of
at

gradua-

students

give a talk welcoming

will

the incom-

are Mike Hoit at

Red Oak School, Joan Eldredge at

74

at

Bannockburn

Rich
School,

and Marcia Hollatz at Alan B.
Shepard School.
A Deerfield High School faculty
member will also speak at each
eighth grade graduation to accept
the graduating class.

Men

Mr.

and

Mrs.

1435

Lawrence

Woodridge

have

a special

shop on Saturday
mornings.
FAMILY

and

J.

Ct.,

Deerfield, are home after attending Expo 67 in Montreal, Canada.

COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL

WELCOME HERE |
Kosesumeseastoninett

AND
SLIPCOVERS

Susan Ln., to discuss study items.

The league plans to discuss the
structure of West Deerfield Township and village government.

Anyone interested in joining the
league may contact Mrs. Michael
Kaplan, 1311 Charing Cross.
Members of the board, in addition

to

Mrs.

Parker,

first

president,
and
Mrs.
second vice president,

vice

Kaplan,
include

Year

Mrs. K. Steve Anderson,
urer, 718 Deerpath Rd.

trea

Directors of the league are Mr

Gerald Marlatt, 435 Deerfield Rd
Mrs. Herbert Neil, 641 Timber H
Rd.; Mrs. Werner Neumann, 38
Ramsay Rd.; Mrs. L. M. Gavi
209 Pine St.; Mrs. Gorham Hv
sey,
1571
Crabtree
Ln.;
Mr

Donald Warshauer, 20 Big Od
Ln.; Mrs. Richard Baer, 375 She
andoah Ct.; Mrs. Andrew Ebe
1670 Dartmouth Ln.; Mrs. Ke

neth
Ct.;

Gamerman,
Mrs. Harry

1285 Warwic
Grover, 10

Mrs. Leo Sazanoff, president, 1531
Central Av.; Mrs. Stanley Lele-

Deerfield
Kane, 686

wer,

John Sachs, 115 Larkdale Rd.; a

third

Central

vice

Av.;

president,

Mrs.

Jarl

1231
Backe,,

secretary, 737 Appletree Ln.; and

Wings

9

Pree

TREE

&amp; INSPECTION

EXPERTS

Mrs.

Rd.;
Timer

Jerry

Mrs.
Howa
Hill Rd.; Mr

Lebow,

1326

Da

mouth Ln.
IF

NO

ANSWER

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D

T ORAPEnIES

Officers and board members of
the Deerfield League of Women
Voters met recently in the home
of Mrs. Raymond Parker, 495

will move to Boulder in the fall.

SHOP AT HOME
ALL WORK
DONE
IN
OUR OWN
WORKROOMS

Bi: |

For Study in Coming

work-

by Star Jntouors

ny

Officials Discuss Items

Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Livingston and their daughters, Julie
and Jill, 2720 Edgewood
Rd.,
Riverwoods, moved recently to
Colorado. The Livingstons will live
at Estes Park this summer and

VISIT MONTREAL

O’Donnell,

will

elected

Graduation
local

Junior High School,

Classes

Tennis classes in the Deerfield
Park District are still open to
children and adults.
Classes begin Monday at the
Deerfield High School courts. Registration is held daily at the park
district office in Jewett Park.
Children will play on Monday
and Wednesday
mornings
and
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.
Women’s classes are Tuesday and
Thursday mornings and Monday
and Wednesday afternoons.

teen

recreation games, all at Shepard School.
7:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Teen dance, Jewett Park.

Three

District

standout at Deerfield High School.
Registration is at the Deerfield
park district office.

6 to 7 p.m.—Weight training IIB, Shepard School.
7

Park

for boys 8 to 15
begin at 9 a.m.

Monday at the Shepard Junior
High School athletic field.
The six-week clinic will cover
fundamental skills. Instructors include Al Rudin, former Northern
Illinois University athlete, and
Jeff
©Ommen, _ all-conference

6 to 7 p.m.—Weight training IIB, Shepard School.
7 to 9 p.m.—Summer

Deerfield

baseball clinic
years old will

LWV

bce left) Helen Tibbets, Vicki Brown, Stephani
Sunjak, and Pat Martin. (Howard Fochler Photo)

COE

1 to 5 p.m.—Public swimming, pool.
3 to 5 p.m.—Tennis classes, high school courts.
5 to 6 p.m.—Weight training IIA, Shepard School.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight training IIB, Shepard School.
6 to 9 p.m.—Public swimming, pool.
baseball
7 to 9 p.m.—wWestling clinic, summer
recreational games, all at Shepard School.

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3455 W. Dempster St. (Just W. of McCormick)

677-1412
sue

June

22,

eens

196

�Appropriations Ordinance

Dnly in Deerfield

(Continued from page 5)

By MELINDA UPP

and

"M APPROACHING the age where I could sit back and talk about
how different things are today from when I was a kid.
But driving through Deerfield the other day, I couldn’t help thinking
similar youngsters here are to the ones in my neighborhood gang.
oungsters are a little more sophisticated today. I didn’t see any 5ts-a-glass plain lemonade for sale in Deerfield.

But I did see a little boy selling snow cones. He didn’t have a crushed
p, but he had ice cubes and raspberry syrup and the make-shift cones
sted refreshing, anyway.
And there were youngsters selling pink lemonade and lemonade with
erries and kool-ade popsicles.
1 couldn’t help remembering the summer my girlfriend and I thinned
r garden and decided to sell the surplus forget-me-nots. We’d read in
ir science books about how chlorophyll makes plants green, so we
cided to display our knowledge and give our advertising a new twist.
e built our stand and put up our signs, then couldn’t understand
hy our neighbors weren’t taking advantage of their unique opportunity
buy ‘‘Forget-me-nots:

CRAMMED

FULL

OF CHLOROFORM.”

couple of boys with fishing poles dangling over the bridge on
unty Line Rd. brought back memorics of another summer when I
As old enough for my first fishing expedition.
My father and I wandered off to a nearby park, where I proudly
ited my own hook with a real live worm and dropped the line over
p side of the bridge.
felt a tug on the line and my father helped me pull the fish in.
was ecstatic. It was huge.

‘ll never forget the expression on my father’s face as he gently
plained that my catch was a mudsucker and completely inedible.
Things aren’t so different for kids and their fathers today, I’ll bet.

ILLAGE
Saturday
, but a tour
rks director
Dn the light

MGR. Norris Stilphen was
morning ‘‘dewy” (swampy
of village facilities with the
was nonetheless enlightening.
side was the discovery that

est tomato plants
world,
grow

being kind when he called
would have been more like
mayor, trustees, and abi
the

ndle

treatment

a maximum

hter

a

day,

is

so

process,

which

gallons

efficient

the

that

beds

where

the

resultant

od, however. ...

Take inch worms, for instance.
An
irate taxpayer
called
the

is

to

the

village

To Co-ordinate

Mr.

Smothers

in Jackson,

served

as

Deerfield

worms,”

said

The tests are offered to adults
and children aged 12 and over.
They will be given in the Orring-

m

ton

specializing

tests at

during

in teaching

peo-

e to read faster.
The

course

ilar

to

rvicemen

uses

those

aq _ visualizer,

used

to

train

in aircraft and battle-

ip recognition. The device is
dent-operated and contains a
riable
speed
shutter
which
ne 22,

1967

Hotel,

land

acquisition

$18,000

for

street

and

for

tax levy, which will be approved
by trustees later this summer.

resurfacing;

$12,000 for sidewalk repairs;

Mother

and

$20,000 for paving of the parking
area on the old Broege property.

The

trustees

also

plan

to

ap-

(Continued from page 6)

Pfc. LaRosa has been posthu- 2
mously awarded the Purple Heart _
and Bronze Star. His family has —

propriate $288,060 for the police
department to include the cost of

equipping their new quarters. Last
year’s
appropriation
was
for
$262,250.
ordinance

also

as

compared

been told that he will receive
several other posthumous honors

includes

He had enlisted in October, 1966, Psi.
and had completed basic traini
at Ft. Campbell, Ky., and ad—

for

the 1966-67 fiscal year. During the
current fiscal year, the village
will pay $41,625 in principal and
interest for the 1954 sewer improvement bond issue; $38,663 for
the

1960

sewer

bond

issue;

vanced training at Ft. Polk, La.
He was a specialist in mortar
weapons.
Mrs. Krimston said that most

people who have relatives in
Vietnam know of their living
conditions, and that many of these
people are doing the same thing

and

$12,400 for the 1956 municipal
building bond issue.
Other items in the appropriations ordinance (with last year’s

as she.

appropriation in parenthesis) are
civil defense, $4,750 ($6,100); sewer
department
maintenance,

“It’s

the

1710

Orrington

Av.,

Evanston, and the Villa Moderne,
Holiday Inn on Skokie Hwy. and
Lake Cook Rd. in Northbrook.
Tests are scheduled for 6:30 and
8:30 p.m. June 28, 29, and 30, and
July 5, 6, and 7; and at 10 a.m.,

noon, and 2 p.m. July 1 and 8.

people

Since

1921

who

have

FURNITURE

e REFINISHING
e REUPHOLSTERING
e REPAIRING
Refinished to original or modern finish, such as
Fruitwood, Pumice, Natural or Antique White.
1001

Quality

Febrics —

. . » Free

.R. 5. WEBER

James
tree

Ct.,

Chair

Estimates

CUSTOM

Caning

CALL

HOUSE

UN

&amp;

Rushing

4-8983

FURNITURE

1328 Sherman, Evanston

J. Zuiker of 228 AppleDeerfield,

has

been

promoted from catalog methods
specialist to catalog industrial
engineering manager for Montgomery Ward.
Mr. Zuiker joined Wards in 1939
as a catalog timestudy engineer in
Albany, N.Y., and in 1950 assumed

the same position in Kansas City,
Mo.
to Chicago

and was appointed industrial engineer for the north central region
of the company, a position he held
until his new appointment.

Midwests
Largest
MERCEDES
BENZ
AND
PORSCHE

The

Dealer

George
Seaveras

b

Craftwood hale:
Come

see

in and

our

four

Co.

beautiful

display

&amp; estimate.

design

or call us for free

kitchens

Harvey J. Rumsfield
General Manager

Kitchen

Custom

Wood-Mode

III

Chuck Edwards
Stan Pillman

Autohaus.

The average family spends
77 hours a week in the kitchen.
The most important room in your
home deserves a

“Bud”

on encrs

Specializing in Overseas Delivery
1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook

272-7905

RAFTwWoOopD
LUMBER
1590

OLD

(Just
EDENS EXPRESSWAY BETWEEN
DUNDEE &amp; WILLOW ROADS

no.

idea what’s happening that I’d like
to talk to,”’ she said.

CUSTOM

camp

—

in the fall.

and interest
to $79,306

Mem-

Stop
In And
Talk To Our
Salesmen

hd July.
he tests are given by Better
pading Program Inc., a Chicago

reading

locations

for

$123,300 ($122,500).
The
appropriations
ordinanee:
:
will be used as the basis for the —

At Montgomery Ward

“I thought I was calling Glenview!”’

June

area

wife

bridge

Promoted

Mr.

forces pupils to take “‘large visual
bites” of printed words instead of
reading single words.

0

his

Tenn.,

youth

and

off-street parking; $30,000 for construction of the Hazel Av. bridge;

fund,

will organize and co-ordinate adult
and youth group activities.
They will assume duties Aug. 20
when they will lead the Senior
High Traveling Seminar to Ghost
Ranch.
Mr. Smothers attended Lambeth

speed Reading Tests Offered
ke free speed

and

street

$92,688 for the bond

Michael H. Smothers has been
named the new co-ordinator of
Adult-Youth Group Life for the
First
Presbyterian
Church
of
Deerfield.
A professional Y.M.C.A. director,

$150,000

The

Group Life

Glenview officials have denied all knowledge of the promise. So Mr.
ilphen is lying awake nights wondering if the worms are inching
eir way northward.

orth Shore area residents may

and

M.H. Smothers

ilphen’s secretary.
‘Deerfield!’ said the man.

hall;

In 1951, he returned

Village Hall last week to complain about
Deerfield’s lack of action to eliminate inch
worms.
Mr. Stilphen’s secretary asked him what he
Mr. Schleicher
was talking about, and he explained that the
llage manager had promised last year that the village would spray
inch

sion

J. J. Zuiker

Mr. Stilphen

In the meantime, however, Mr. Stilphen
concerned with more serious problems.

for

in-

cludes $25,000 for preparation of
the master plan; $5,000 for parking lot improvements; $30,000 for
the new police department expan-

$398,450

Div. of Swenson Bros. Moving &amp; Storage Co.

over the cornerstone.

sprayed

to $429,850

a pastorate in Rockwood, Tenn.

EANWHILE,
Trustee George Schleicher is looking for an
appropriate ceremony to open the new police department
ilities, now nearing completion behind the village hall.
He suggested that Village Mgr. Stilphen
might cut a ribbon to one of the new jail cells,
but in light of the economy drive which
governed
the
building’s
construction,
Mr.
Schleicher is thinking that the mayor might
more appropriately break a bottle of diet soda

ainst inch worms this year.
“But Deerfield has never

compared

The

$114,592 ($258,800); Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $25,000
($18,000) ; police pension fund,
$24,000 ($22,000); public benefits,
$15,000 ($16,500); and the brary, a

department appropriation, $66,500
higher than the appropriation for
the last fiscal year, includes

director for the Memphis conference of the Methodist Church and
also has worked with youth in the
Chicago Y.M.C.A.
Mr. Smothers is replacing the
Rev. Jeffrey Grote who accepted

toma-

s are rich and lush.
The market for them doesn’t seem to be too

as

for this purpose last year.
This year’s appropriation

He

of

water

entually dumped into the drainage ditch is
bre pure than the water in Lake Michigan.
But even this efficient system can’t destroy
ato seeds. They float on top of the water
ough most of the plant, then sprout in the
idge-drying

$415,750,

$125,000 for acquisition of land,
rights-of-way, and lot improvements for new off-street parking.

phis State University, and George
Williams College, where he majored in social work.

can

of 2.5 million

reservoir

during the night.
The general administration fund
includes
appropriations
for

College

in the village, and maybe
at
the
village
sewage

atment plant.
Deerfield’s

to its underground

DEERFIELD

West

HIGHLAND

of

Hwy.

PARK

COMPANY
RD.

41)

831-2800

Daily:
(Closed

8-5:30
Sundays)

_

�A LOOK AT NORTHWESTERN

espite [t All,
answer again is yes, but with
some reservations.
There is a strong inclination to
conclude that the Northwestern
administration’s attitude toward
athletics is a bit fatuous, particularly where the refusal to finance
the intercollegiate program
is
concerned.

Last in a Series

By LARRY DENNIS
Sports Editor

The Western Conference’s allsports standings for the 1966-67
school year reveal, predictably
enough, that Michigan State was
the overall champion. They also
show that Northwestern University finished at the bottom of the
heap, both in total points and
quality points, the latter figure
being

a more

accurate

NU Belongs in the League

Michigan,

for

example,

is

the

Big Ten’s all-time athletic champion, in football titles and in total
crowns in all sports. Size helps
here, of course, but the success of

reflection

for schools which do not field
teams in all the sports.
To those who view with alarm
the athletic picture at Northwestern, these statistics provide justification for their concern. The
criers of doom are convinced that
not even Tippy Dye, the new
athletic director who has a reputation for building winners, can do
much
to ward
off impending
collapse. They have talked themselves into the conviction that
Northwestern might as well fold
its athletic tent and steal silently
off into the night.
But when the situation at the
Big Ten’s unique
member
is

the athletic program at Ann Arbor
has done no damage to Michigan’s

academic

reputation.

is considered

Its prowess

greater than North-

western’s, even by Northwesterners.
At

Ivy

The Ivies Pay
League schools,

where

they go at their athletics furiously, if with a little less emphasis,
the football and other intercollegiate programs are financed out
of general university funds. Few
would argue that these schools
have to take an academic back

closely, there are more

seat to Northwestern or anybody
. else.
And the philosophy that mem-

sensible conclusions to be drawn.
Does Northwestern belong in the
Big Ten? The answer has to be an
unqualified yes. Can it compete
successfully in the Big Ten? The

bership in the Big Ten lends no
prestige to Northwestern is, at the
very least, shortsighted. Superior
though they may be, Northwestern’s students still are individuals

examined

PORT

Not
“The

who for the most part have been
touched by the sports emphasis
which permeates society today.
The Big Ten still is a magic name
in the world of athletics. Membership in it has to be one point of
attraction for young men and
women who become students at
the

university

and

later

Enough

tragic thing to me,”

says

Dye, “is that in addition to our
tough academic standards, we
can’t give these coaches enough
scholarships to compete.”
Until the pot can be sweetened
enough to make adequate scholarships
available, Northwestern’s
chances of winning team titles in
these

swimming,

track,

it

believer in athletics. I believe it’s
good for the kids. The Big Ten is
one of the best conferences in the
country, and we want to be a part
of it.”
All of which is really not worth
arguing about. Northwestern’s administration is not about to advocate withdrawal from the Big Ten.
Neither is it about to change its

Still, there are exceptions even
here. Northwestern, for example,
has won eight Big Ten tennis
championships, second only to
Michigan’s 13 among active conference members. The Wildcats
can boast nine outright swimming
titles and a tie, third-best behind
Michigan and Ohio State. There

ics in general. So the program will
to

get

along

as

it

has,

without any particular help from
the university proper.
The self-supporting policy decreed by the administration mainly hits at the sports other than

Tough

Pilot ‘Pleased’

make

more

and

of

the

season,”

said

books,

In all sports, Northwestern has
won 27 outright championships
and has tied for seven others. This

American

the score was

‘‘I’ve

got

After

up

just

four

hits.

Stal

Other Factors

Aid

Money will not necessarily he
the football and basketball tea
except in better pay for t
|

coaches.
But
there are
oth
factors
coming
into play he
which help these sports.
The
academic
standards
a

is really anxious to play wi
Legion

team.

‘I like

what

fense.”’

Edgar had Waukegan hitting tl
ball into the ground througho
the game. He kept first basemé

Rich Rosen busy, since 11 of t
15 outs were putouts at first.
struck out two, there was one
ball to the outfield, and an out wé

recorded at second at the start
a double play.
Jeff Mason, playing his first a

last game
signing a
with

of

the

with the team aft¢
professional contra
N.Y.

Yankees,

was

t

only Highland Park hitter to g
two hits. He led off the-third wit
a double and knocked in two ruy
with a single in the fourth. T

other two hits were singles by Je
Ommen and Mike Fritz.
The game will be rescheduled 4
a
date
as
yet
undetermine
Highland Park was scheduled
meet Gurnee Tuesday and Nort

a

them came in the fourth inning
when Waukegan scored all three
runs.
“That walk hurt,” said Edgar.
He was referring to a walk he
76

god

Ohio

and

saw tonight,’”’ he said. “We hay
good hitting and a strong d

Chicago yesterday. Friday t
team will travel to Zion and the
will

meet

Monday.

Lake

Bluff

Libertyville

there

will

aq

be

West Ridge Park next Wednesda

Highland

Three

in t}

pretty

Into the Ground

Park, John Edgar of Deerfield.
Edgar, who will be a sophomore
next September at the University
of Dubuque, went all the way and
gave

a

rank one-two in the nation in su
titles achieved with 162 and 19
respectively.
So the situation is far fro
hopeless, and it can be improve
Money will help.

this

Highland Park’s team is an
impressive combination of Deerfield and Highland Park varsity
players, some from this year and
some from the last two years.
One of the older players was the
for

Michigan

he

A Good Combination

pitcher

it’s

3-3 Deadlock

winning season.”

starting

league.

Tom

for

included)

and

Waukegan

Legion

hopes

(Chicago

league,

body with youngsters qualified
various skills, football as well
(Continued on page 78)

tied 3-3 after

high

up 43 individ

and only this year did Purdue win
the golf title to move ahead at 2810. This places the Wildcats a long

five innings. ‘‘I was pleased with
what I saw,” said the young
manager,
whose
father,
Dar,
managed Highland Park’s state
championship
Legion
team
in
1961.

picked

is better than Iowa’s 20-10 record,

baseball team into its first game
against a highly touted Waukegan
squad last Friday at West Ridge
Park.
“We couldn’t have picked a
tougher one if we wanted to,”
Inman added. Most of Waukegan’s players were members of
the winning Suburban League high
school team and the manager of
this team is varsity coach Jack
Mallory.
When the storm clouds came
and forced the cancellation of the
game

in 1956) is t

high, but they are not so rigid th
they cannot be bent in Northweg
ern’s effort to people its stude

Inman as he prepared to send his

Highland Park

schools

to

By ART BELANGER
It was the opening game of a
new season for a new team with a
new manager.
“This is probably the biggest
one

cats have

recruit.

are four golf titles on the
fifth-best in the league.

dropped

crowns in NCAA competition. T
ranks them seventh among

baseball,

difficult

was

only national collegiate title ev
won by Northwestern, but Wi

school is so small that there are
not the normal number of ‘‘walkons’? who help in these areas.
Poor facilities, particularly in
also

have

sport

‘‘minor”’ sports is slim. The

‘Anything justifies being in the
Big Ten,’”’ says Dye. “I’m a great

attitudes or policies toward athlet-

way from the upper echelon, b
they are not last.
Team titles notwithstanding, t
opportunity for individu
achievement in these sports
justification enough for their e
istence. A fencing title in 1941 (t

Scholarships

contributing alumni.

Against

Legion

football and basketball.

It's a cloud of dust and Rick Duryea—sliding into third safely with a stolen base as Bob Van Hove makes
the late tag. (Bud Daley Photo)
gave

Bob

Adams

after

two

were

out. The next three hitters got hits
and Waukegan had the three runs
before he got the final out.
“TI felt good, though,’

Edgar

said. ‘I’m sure I could have gone

a few more innings.”
Edgar admitted that he had a
“so-so”? year with Dubuque this
year. “I was 0-2 officially,” he
said, “but I lost two pretty good
games. Our team was just .500 for

the season, but we were disappointed in our coach. He left much
to be desired. We’ll have a new
coach next year and we’re looking
forward to a good season.”’
Before that, however, he

says

HIGHLAND PK. (3)
WAUKEGAN (3)
Ab RH
Ab R
Scornavacco, 2b 2 0 O Coleman, If
20
Duryea, c
ay, SE
olar, ¢
3 0
Mason, ss
2 1 2 Adams, 1b
ig
Sedik, c
SS
all, c
|
Ommen, 3b
2 0 1 Murphy, 2b
y
Stanger, rf
3 0 0 Van Hove, 3b
2 0
osen, 1b
2 0 0
Hovey, r
2-8
Fritz, If
1 1 1 Geraldi, ss
2 8
dgar, p
2 0 O Griffith, p
2 0
Totals
1-7.
Totals
18 3
Score by Innings
Waukegan
0003
0—3
4
Highland Park
001
2 0—3
4
RBI—Murphy, Van Hove (2), Mason, O
men. 2B—Mason. E
fith.

Sac—Fritz.

land

Park

DP—Highland

Park

(Masa

7.

PITCHING SUMMARY
ae
IP
H
R_
ER
Griffith
5
4
3
2
gar
2
4
3
3
Time—1:25. Umpires—Maze, Geske.

June

22,

SO
6
1

196

�Pony

Three

Results and standings:

her.

Besides,

we

think

we’ve

landed

the

‘

At the moment, Miss Moran is traveling in pretty fast company
f the golf course as well as on. She is teamed on Lincoln-Mery’s sports panel with the likes of Arnold Palmer, Dan Gurney,

d Bart Starr. She’s definitely not the richest of that group, but
he blonde lovely would be a valuable asset for all this alone, but
also can play a little. She has won money in four of the last five
rnaments, which isn’t bad for a rookie. And during the
en she fired a blistering 31 on the front nine of the second

Dallas
round,

Yankees
Orioles
Athletics
Senators
Twins
White
Sox
Angels
Indians
Tigers

Sox,

background

Came

is solid,

First

if unspectacular.

Daughter

of

Antioch golf professional who got her started 11 years ago, she
several local and state titles, including the 1962 Illinois Women’s

te Medal Play Championship.
For a long time, however, her main interest was education. She
rned a bachelor’s degree in the social sciences in 1964 at the Unirsity of Arizona, where she played No. 1 on the women’s golf
am for three years. Bent on a teaching career, she gravitated to

n Diego, where she got a master’s degree in education and the
ial sciences in 1965. But the golf bug was starting to bite harder.
Golf always

was

lingering

in the back

of my

mind,”

says

Shar-

, who now lives in Carlsbad, Calif. ‘‘Finally I decided I did want
play. I figured I could teach until I was 65, but if I were going to
y championship golf I couldn’t do it that long. And I felt that now

the time.”

Yogurt and a Guitar
o last summer Sharron embarked
rsing LPGA tournaments with big
the semifinals of the 1966 Western
r professional events, and teamed
ernational Four-Ball.

on her own private tour. Interamateur events, she advanced
Amateur, was low amateur in
with Robert Albers to win the

I liked it,” she says.
H meeting people.”

the atmosphere,

‘I enjoyed

the traveling

Miss Moran sings and plays the guitar for recreation, but she’s
adly serious about such things as yogurt, honey, wheat germ,
hd exercise. There is very little chance that the 123 pounds which

Canaries
Robins
Parakeets
Starlings

12-Inch

opened

Last year’s champion, Mr. Victor, lost to tough Anixter Brothers
Wire and Cable 8-0. Dave Gentry
hurled the shutout, striking out 11
and allowing only three hits. Steve
Safran and John Lawrence had
three hits apiece for the winners.
Rich Schaps added a homer.
In other games, Lake Car Wash
edged Bianco’s Pizza 3-2, while

Fell-Rudman blasted the West
Ridge All-Stars 17-0.
Ralph Schott recorded the season’s

she has begun a series of exercises designed to lengthen her tee
Dts. She also feels desire, temperament, and the fact that she ens playing under pressure will help her.
‘I think T’ll play better as a professional than I did as an ama-

Vollen, each with three hits.

ur,”’ she declares. “I have more to play for.”
lot of us male galleryites are hoping she’s right.

ae

*

*

1967

“A”

play last

Monday with three games.

first

no-hitter

for

got

un-

Terry

Beckman

paced

LaLira

with two home runs, while Dave
Greenstein collected three hits for

Fell-Rud-

man. He was backed up by the
hitting of Terry Treger and Bob
SCHEDULE
Monday
(6:45)-West Ridge vs. Booby’s
of
Northbrook
(West. Ridge);
Anixter Bros.
vs. Fell-Rudman
(Lincoln Park).
Monday (8:15)-Bianco’s vs. Mr. Victor (West Ridge).
Bye-Lake Car Wash.

other

contender,

down to the
5-4 verdict.
.
two runs in
only one hit
Idlewood

wire before taking a
Santi’s pushed across
the eighth inning on
to post the victory.
Realty blasted Rosen

Lakeside
vs.

Realty

Nite-N-Gale

(West

Lake

Forest

Carl

Hartmann,

recreation,

at

that

the

league

two

games if anyone would like to play
us,’ Hartmann said. He is avail-

11.)

ever

High

where

Peoria Spaulding and one year at
Princeville High School in Illinois.

At Bradley, Maestri starred on
the 1961 baseball team which won
the Missouri Valley Conference
title.
new

coach

graduated

from

Highland Park High School in
1958, competing in football, basketball, and baseball. He was a
third-team all-stater in football his
senior year.

baseball,

approached

in

which

_

major a:

one @

that

many
2

sf

from

year. PreviousMaestri
Maestri spent three years at

The

pitched

a

De

2

where the I7th hole is 745 yards’

he coached last
ly,

ever

Ever wonder which golf course
has the longest hole in the world
...« It is at the Black Mountain @
Golf Club in North Carolina,

mater,
Pekin

‘School

=
§

wins.

Park

Ron Maestri of Highwood has
been named to the coaching staff
at Bradley University. Maestri
aa
will
be
the
freshman _ baseball coach and
a varsity football assistant.
He will move
to Bradley, his
alma
from

:

won the most games . . . The
answer may surprise you...
It wasn't any old-timer .. .
Answer is Warren Spahn who @
won 363 ... No other lefty
in the history of baseball has s

Highland Park teams will free
lance this season since the Lake
County Little League has folded.
“We'd like to schedule
more
able daily at the Highland
Recreation Center.

~

Santi’s

1).

Of al! the left hand pitchers
who

superintendent

said

|

KNOW
=~
By Red Fell @

Ft.

Sheridan will meet Kiwanis
Sunset Park at 6:30 p.m.

No.

BET
' you

Saturday
travels to
Sheridan
at 10 a.m.

and

Ridge);

(Sunset

Next Wednesday Highland Park
play

~

LaLira
Panther Lounge
Santi’s Cafe
Flavorama
Deerfield Van Lines
Lakeside Realty
Lewis Carpet
Idlewood Realty
Nite-N-Gale
Rosen All-Stars
DalPonte Upholsterers
SCHEDULE
Tonight
(6:45)—Panther
vs.
Lewis
(West
Ridge);
Flavoroma
vs. Deerfield Van
(Sunset
No.
1);
Idlewood
Realty vs. DalPonte (Sunset No. 2).
Tonight
(8:45)—Rosen
All-Stars vs.

at Sunset Park.
will

_

All-Stars 25-17 as Paul Hofman | ‘
and Ed Bell had four hits apiece.
Ed Keitel collected four safeties —
for the losers.
TEAM STANDINGS
z

open
last night
with
a game
between the Highland Park AllStars and the Kiwanis All-Stars.

Action will continue on
when the Kiwanis Club
Lake Forest, while Ft.
will play Highland Park

Santi’s

Rue

LaLira

tracked. The winners then scored
24 times in the next five innings to
sew up the victory.

Bradley Aide

In Opener
Park’s

before

first three

The

Cafe, had to battle Lewis Carpet

Maestri New

Is Beaten

1 out her 5-5 frame quite nicely will ever fill it out any more than
at.

&gt; 22,

RHO

Mr. Victor

Highland

innings

of

Cardinals
Blue
Jays
Orioles
Larks

Softball League

14-7 in the

The 1967 Little League season in
Highland Park was scheduled to

Minors

Education

for its sixth victory over Lakeside
Realty 31-16. The Realtors jumped

1;

Girls Softbali League
Majors

ch isn’t bad for anybody.

er amateur

Astros

Kiwanis
Cards
First
National
Orioles
Sara
Lee
Red
Sox
Sports
Huddle
Giants
Homer Bros. Dodgers
Baxter Lab Twins
Allis-Chalmer
Phillies
Amvets Pirates
Zander-Ommen Indians
McDonald White Sox
Intermediate American

Red

e’s the prettiest.

Lounge.
rally

Play Starts

baawP.

with

6,

Nouns

identify

er girl of the LPGA.”’

golfing female,”
average woman

Braves
Cubs 7, Braves 6; Pirates
Phillies 26, Cubs 9.
Major League

NNUAUUa

To us, she epitomizes the average 5-5 American
s Victor president Mark Cox. ‘‘We think the

Pirates
Astros

OAUUTPRRWWNNE

Average, but Prettier

Phillies
Cubs

RREANE

que approach to women’s golf by Victor, a young comy which was searching for a young, fresh look among
players. Sharron is being utilized by the company to
pst golf among the ladies by conducting clinics, fashion
bws, and other promotional events.

to

Little Loop

—-nauk

magazine published by Wilmette’s Howard Gill.
ere is no reason to think she didn't deserve it.
er signing of a professional contract represented a

Dodgers

NNWALDRRADOE

Moran

had

Panther Lounge kept pace with

=

Sharron

LaLira

Lakeside.

Mets
Cards
Giants
Reds
Dodgers
Mets 5, Giants 1; Reds 7,
Other games rained out.
Pony Farm League

CWWWUMUUAN

ss Moran won the beauty award in
Doll of the nation’s sportswriters
ynsored last fall by Golf Digest,

A League
Onnwak

Pony

Unbeaten

i 00 00 CO I

nday. If you missed her this time,
ke sure you don’t next year.
A 24-year-old native of Batavia,

halfway

Cr he

distaff

the

in front

In the Pony Farm League, Dave

DS who competed in the third anal pro-am golf tournament for
brity at North Shore Country Club

er can

the

Nwaut

30

nears

|

the

tee...

It is a

par

6.

G-

* * &amp;
Ever wonder which team in
m big league baseball history
was able to make the most
double plays in one season
@... it was the 1949 Athletics
who made 217 .. . Their regular infielders who helped set

MB the all-time double-play

3

Margolis registered 15 strikeouts
as the Pirates beat the Astros 6-1.
Keith Griffen socked two homers
for the second time this season as
the Phillies bombed the Cubs 26-9.

of

season

early lead and were never headed

by the Movers. Anton Haras had a
single, double, and triple for the

rec-

&gt;

mal

one

as

oe

hitter
as
the
Dodgers 7-5.

was

week

RP NeWwWUM

one-

beat

last

mark.

ision of the Victor Golf Co. in
rton Grove on the ladies’ profestour,

Reds

a_

again

the

won

LaLira by beating Deerfield Van —
Lines 15-3. The winners took an

CORR

threw

League

in the
Softball

gord were Ferris Fain at first;
gy Nellie Fox at second; Eddie
Joost at short and Hank Maje@ski at third.
4

Se

wa This Saturday, June 24th, | will be
talking with Tom Marks on the
Red

Fell

Show.

Tom

is a

student

- Mat Beloit College who attended
een Anthropology Seminar in Tai- wan for the past semester. His
experiences should be very interHesting so tune in at 11:30 A.M.
ais Saturday.

a

Highland

4

Hanson

=

Zz

Baseball Association last week but
several games were played.
In the Pony A League, the Mets
moved out in front by beating the
Giants 5-1 behind the three-hit
pitching of Scott Weber.

Danny

Sharron, who represents the PGA

The three top teams
Highland Park 16-inch

wl

curtailed much of the
in the Deerfield Boy’s

RSig

lharron Moran is a singing, guitar-playing health faddist with a master’s degree who already has been
laimed the most beautiful golfer in America. There’s
t a chance she might some day also become the best.

16-Inech

o

Beauty in a Sand Trap

=i iwst2

Softball Teams Win —

A League
Rain
action

Top

le |

Top in

eeae

THE

LaLira Posts Sixth

Gain |

Seen

THROUGH

: Mets

Park

Winnetka — Glencoe

BERBER

RRR

ee

TF:

.

�Northwestern
_

(Continued from page 76)

gained

violin virtuosity.
“In any given year you have 30

kids in the football group,” says
ck Hinz, Northwestern’s

tor

of

em

admissions.
are

solid,

and

direc-

“Twenty

of

the

10

other

are all students who can succeed
but who are less strong academically than other candididates who

are rejected. But we have a need

for them.”
_ And the absence of a school of
physical education need not be a
detriment

to

recruiting.

Indeed,

only Indiana and Illinois in the Big
‘en have such schools, and Northestern contends its P.E. department ranks with any.
As Good As the Best

_ “We're

as good

as the best,”

Says Walt Gregg; the department

chairman.

‘‘We’re unique in sev-

eral ways, but
concerned, we
back seat to
retend to have
we
have

‘department

as far as quality is
don’t have to take
anybody. We don’t
a coaching school,
room within our

to prepare

a fellow .

_ for anything he wants to coach.”
“Tf

-

a boy wants to coach

in the

Suburban League,” declares football boss Alex Agase, ‘‘Northwestern is the very best school he can
pi

eae

Basketball coach Larry Glass
probably sums up the recruiting

problem

as

though
affected
the

neatly

as

any,

al-

he
admits he is less
than football because of

smaller numbers involved.

_ “Tf my nine chief competitors,
whom I intend to beat, can take X
number of students,’ he says,
“then I can take maybe X minus
20. We have to do as good a job as
the others with fewer people to
choose from.”’

Glass also brings up an intri_ guing point when he says, “If and
-when we finally do win the Big
Ten
title, then, in basketball,
“maybe _ the school’s _ size and

‘Scholastics Help, Hurt
school:

emphasis

and

can

be

the

of

scholastic

value

in

recruiting the well-motivated, inigent youngster who makes a
ight athlete as well as a good
student. Agase realizes this, although he also knows the high
_ standards can hurt.

“We

get a good type of kid,’’ he

;- points out. ‘But there are certain

good

football

players

we

can’t

A

it. We’re not asking to. We
w the problems when we came
here. But we don’t get some good
people the competition gets. They
can qualify for Big Ten aid but not

for admission here, and that’s a
_ factor in being a power year after
‘year.

_

”

Agase’s self-professed aim is to

“build to a championship . . . and
_ build championship kids.” Alex, of
- course, will have no part of the
-administration’s quest for mediocrity. He would win them all
every year if he could. But he is

realistic

enough

to

know

that

championships come a bit harder
at Northwestern than at schools
_ where the material runs deeper.
_ When Everything Goes Right

_

“When

everything

goes

right,

when we don’t have injuries, when
we
get the breaks
that are
necessary, we have a shot at the
_championship,”’ he declares.
Agase bristles at the suggestion
that Northwestern might not be-

long in the Big Ten.

_

respect

in the Big

from
Ten,’

He says. “They don’t just show up
against Northwestern. They have
to come and play good football if
they expect to win. This comes
from hard work and dedicated
people.”
Dr.
T.
Leroy
Martin,
the
school’s
faculty
representative,
agrees,

declaring,

‘‘Northwestern

is highly respected in the conference as strong competition. They
all understand we’re the smallest
schoo] in the conference and that
our academic requirements are
higher. But no one ever has made
a statement to me questioning
whether Northwestern should or
could compete.”
Statistics bear this out. Northwestern has won only one outright
football title and tied for four
others, but this is exactly as many
as Purdue has achieved. Indiana
has only one outright title, no ties.
Last a Dozen Times

In 69 years of football competition within the conference, Northwestern has finished in the first
division 28 times, in the second

division

41

times,

last

only

12

times. In the modern era dating
from
1939,
the Wildcats have
finished in the first division 10 of

the 28 years and have been last
only four times.
In the all-time league standings,
Northwestern ranks miles ahead
of Indiana, just this year moved
ahead of Iowa, and is within
hailing distance of Purdue.
In basketball, where

Northwest-

ern has won only one title and tied
for another, the Wildcats are last
(ahead of only Chicago) in the alltime standings. But they have won
40 percent of their league games,
and they are not so far behind
Iowa, Michigan, and Michigan
State to have lost respectability.
All of this might not make
thousands cheer, but it means that

if Northwestern does not belong in
the nation’s
strongest
athletic
conference, there are some others

- Certainly the attractiveness of
the

tremendous

our competitors

“Over the past 12 years we have

who do not belong, either.
Promotion Can Help

What lies ahead? Dye feels that
a strong selling effort can boost
the program and pull in more
money

to bring

about

an overall

improvement. He knows that football success is important to prestige and thus to bigger gates and
more contributions, but he thinks
there is more to it than this. Public relations spadework to promote
interest and loyalty is equally

Tim Russell (right) chats with Merchant Dick Manchester. (Bruce Gordon Photo}

It’s More Fun When Yo
Win, Russell Believes
By ROCER

WALLENSTEIN

.320 and was one of the leading
players for New Trier.
Manchester hired Russell last
February to take the reins of the
Winnetka
club.
He
had _ good
reason. “Of all the boys on last

Tim Russell is not only a good
baseball player, but he also has a
genuine love for the game.
After playing three summers

with Highland Park’s entry in the
Central

States

League,

year’s squad, Tim demonstrated
the greatest maturity and leader-

Russell

had to join a new club when the

ship. He also showed loyalty to
our team. Because of these traits,
I thought he’d be a good coach,”
Manchester says.
He Enjoys It

local team folded. Most 23-yearolds would have called it quits, but
Russell still wanted to play and

eventually hooked up with the
New Trier Merchants. That was
last year. This summer, Russell is
coaching the team.
Russell, a native

Russell

of Highwood,

explains, ‘“‘Last summer after I
graduated from Bradley University, I wasn’t thinking of playing

Robert

was

a

start,

and

wood.
League

before

has

Kittens Take

urban

Shore, Chicago, and Illinois sports
fans
that
there
are _ big-time

Baseball Lead

team _

League

play.

seven

the all-Sub-

team

his

senior

down the shortstop position for the
coaching

Russell has a simple philosophy

think it’s right to win at any cos

but the game

is much

more

f

when you win.”

So far Russell has been havi
fun. His club posted two wins la
week
against
Central
Statd
League

opponents,

Northbroo

and Lincolnwood. Lincolnwood
last year’s champion, but t
Russell-coached Merchants wad
easily last Sunday 5-1. Russe
predicts, “If we keep playing lik
we

did

against

Lincolnwood,

should have a good chance to w
the league title.”’
Even though Highland Park h
no team for boys who are too o
for American Legion ball, Russe
believes that a new team may b
started in the future.

“The New Trier district he
more boys to choose from tha
Highland Park. That’s why
seems
like they always ha
plenty of ballplayers. But in a fe
years, there may be more Hig]
land Park kids who want to pla
At the present time, there jus
aren’t enough kids who are inte

ested in playing summer ball. Yo
really need guys who love to pla
the game,”’ he observes.
And Tim Russell is one of tho
guys.
ZEMLICKA WINS AWARD
Jay Zemlicka of Deerfield ha
won his freshmen numerals in go

this

spring

at

Lawrence

(Wis

University.

g WILSON QEZEETD 0.

grades

SCHEDULE
Tuesday—Schnauzers vs. Possums
p.m.); Kittens vs. Poodles (7 p.m.).

thinks

I depend on myself more as a
player. I want to win more, now
that I’m coaching,” he says.
Winning Is the Thing

is eligible to
ae

He

‘‘My main objecti
he claims. “I do

helps his playing. ‘“‘Being a coach,

TEAM STANDINGS

‘
Kittens
Possums
Schnauzers
oodles

his

Bradley.
In
addition
to his
coaching
duties,
Russell
is still holding

The Kittens took over first place
in the Highwood Little Lassie
League last week as they beat the
Schnauzers 12-9. In another game,
the Possums bombed the Poodles
10-3.
Sabrina Wisenant had a homer
for the Kittens, and Stefani Somenzi and Gale Heitgard chipped
in with three hits apiece.
Shirley Nannini paced the Possums with a homerun.
The league still has room for
girl between

representing

year. He also played baseball for

Merchants.

Any

back-

He also played on a Prep

High School, making

Over Lassie

four through

a notable

varsity baseball at Highland Park

This means ceaseless visits with
alumni and public speaking engagements to convince the North

players.

had

hometown, which went to the national tournament in Pittsburgh,
Pa. Russell played three years of

last summer was over, Russell hit

vital, he believes.

athletic spectacles going on in
Dyche Stadium and McGaw Hall.
“We want to emphasize to the
public that we’re going to stay in
the Big Ten and do as good a job
as possible,”” Dye declares. “I
don’t think we can anticipate any
more than that. I’m not a miracle
man.”
Perhaps he is not, but this does
not mean he might not try to be.
A man
who built Nebraska’s
athletic program into one of the
nation’s strongest, he is finding
the problems greater at Northwestern. But Northwestern has
been making a determined effort
to overcome these problems since
it became
one of the seven
original members of the Western
Conference in 1896. There is no
reason to believe the effort in the
future will be any less.

new

ground in baseball, dating back to
his Little League days in High-

Man-

chester.”
That

his

as rough as I thought it would be
because they are easy to handle.
Tim

I really felt the urge to get on a
team, so I called New Trier’s
manager,

enjoyong

They love to play.”

summer ball. But once I got home

general

is

position. ‘‘I certainly like coaching
these kids,’’ he says. “This job is
a challenge in a way, but it’s not

of coaching.
is winning,”

:
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|

WALLENSTEIN

T. COL. JOHN MASON of Deerfield must have been
a proud father last Thursday when both his sons
igned contracts to play professional baseball. John Jr.,

1, was signed by the Boston Red Sox, and the New York
ankees bagged Jeff, 18.
ie
John had used up his eligibility at Southern Illinois
nd was expected to sign, but the move by Jeff came
fomewhat as a surprise. Young Mason starred for Deertield High School this past year in both football and baseall, and apparently was headed for the University of
\rizona with a full athletic scholarship.
However, the Yankees lured Jeff by promising to pay
is way to Arizona and insuring him of getting an educaion. Jeff left last Sunday for Johnson City, Tenn., where
e’ll play in a Class A rookie league.

Meanwhile,

John

will

be

playing

in

the

Midwest

eague with the Bosox’ Waterloo, Ia., farm team. The
pague is one of the finest Class A loops in the country,

pporting ten teams in Iowa, Wisconsin, and Illinois.
N OTHER SPORTS NOTES, Steve Bindas, the newly appointed
athletic director at Highland Park, was in town last week looking

Mayor Daly’s Youth Foundation
held its North Suburban sectional
wrestling
meet
at
Glenbrook
last week and produced 20 wres-

sectional

was

one

to determine
state meet.

who

Saturday’s
under

way

will

go

competition
at 11 a.m.

State
for

winners

a national

will

be

Steve

held

will

at Madison,

S.D.

e Golden

West

Track

Meet

in Sacramento,

Calif.,

last

Saturday.

he meet is held each year and features the best high school track
nd field athletes from the entire country. Gaines’ 6-9% leap in the
ate meet earned him a

spot in the event...

Grant Golden of Wilmette, one of the area’s all-time great tennis
layers, has been named to coach the Chicago District Tennis Asociation junior Davis Cup team.
The team will compete in a round-robin tournament at Purdue
Iniversity on Aug. 19-20. Last year, Golden led the same squad
b the tourney title. . .
'
N HIGHWOOD, plans are in the making for Don Skrinar Day,

which will be held at the Highland Park Country Club on Aug. 22.
krinar has headed the Highwood Recreation Department for the
ast 15 years and is the founder of Little Guys basketball. Bruno

ertucci is heading the committee for the event...
EITH COLBURN

.

of Winnetka ran in the annual Yale-Harvard

vs.

Oxford-Cambridge track meet last week. Colburn is only a fresh-

an at Harvard, but already he has the Ivy League buzzing with his
hievements. He turned in a 1:49.3 half-mile this spring, more than

o seconds under the school record. Colburn also set a record for
arvard freshmen with a 4:11.4 mile, . ;
The Northbrook Park District and the Glenbrook High School

tournament

later

Combs,

Combs
outcome
featured

summer.

assistant

wrestling

“Coaches
meet

Most communities

have

ball parks in this area is a mystery.

a budget

which

would

cover such

a

baseball

in

oject, and there definitely is an avid interest in youth

he Hollister area. With lighted fields, more boys would be able to
ay baseball because schedules could be expanded. . .
Greg Croft, a former Glenbrook South ballplayer, is playing in the
asin League this summer, the premier college loop in the country.
e league has teams in the Dakotas and is well scouted by all the
g league clubs. Croft was a freshman at Northwestern last year and
ould have a good college career ahead of him.

. .

Another local baseball product, Dick Baldwin of Northbrook, reently signed a professional contract with the Washington Senators.
aldwin played at Glenbrook North and later at Bradley University.
ast spring, he led his college team in hitting and patrolled center
eld for the Braves. Washington has assigned Baldwin to their Classteam in the New York-Penn League. . .
COTT SCHIRMER, one of the finest all-around athletes that GlenV view has produced, has decided on Arizona State University for

s future school.

Schirmer, who quarterbacked the Niles North varsity football team,
ayed guard on the basketball team and shortstop on the baseball
am and is playing shortstop this summer for the Skokie American
egion team.
Ed Michalik, manager of the Glenview Legion nine, was disappinted in not getting Schirmer for his club. “I had him when he was
Little League,” Michalik said.
Schirmer explained his choice of Skokie by saying he wanted to
pntinue playing with the boys from Niles. Many of his high school

ates are also on the team.

e 22,
Oi
;

,'e

1967
siiviv

thoughtfulness.

from

around

was

very

Considerate

Vive Top Veterans Sign

the area

Contracts With Grid Rifles |

and the

successful,”

he

&gt;

QUALIFIERS
106—Danny
Sherman
(Deerfield),
Ken Klein (Prospect).
115—Chuck
Rosette
(New
Trier
West),
Conrad
Mollek
(Ridgewood).
123—Ed
Jacobs
(Barrington),
Tom
Lawerance
(Deerfield).
132—-Dave Brook (New Trier East),
Bruce Garnett (Maine East).
143—Phil
Parker
(North
Chicago),
Tom Neuses (Maine South).
154—Gary
Cobe
(Prospect),
Rob
Brunswick
(Glenbrook South).
165—Brad
Somers
(Arlington), Tom
Darden
(Glenbrook South).
178—Mike
Jones
(Arlington),
Mike
Lorig (Evanston).
191—Verne Gongol
(Arlington), Dan
Holden (Maine South).

Five of the top players from last

EVANS
Dick

Evans

of Knollwood

finished

35th annual
Association

last

General

their

manager

Flinn, the former

contracts

Bob

Amann

Northern

Deerfield B’nai B’rith |
Plans Pin League

Rifle quarterback last season, and
completed 27 touchdown passes.
Dabiero, former Notre Dame all-

The

Deerfield

B’nai

Be
B'rith is —

planning a fall bowling league to
be held at the new Strike and —
Spare bowling lanes.
ee

American, was Flinn’s favorite
target. He led the team in pass
receptions and yards gained passing.

Friday.

mr
&gt;Ag

IIli-

nois University standout, was the

in the

ee

signed

announced that Lew Flinn, Angelo
Debiero, Bill Bodle, Lee Wahl-

Chicago District Golf
Champion of Cham-

pions tournament
Evans shot a 72.

12.

have

to play this fall.

Coun-

second

their signed contracts.

team

IS SECOND

Club

gren, and Bob Cook have returned

gainer
in the Central
States
League last year. The 205-pound
fullback is expected to bolster the
__
Rifle attack again this year asthe
team attempts to repeat its con- __
stg
ference championship.
The Rifles will open the season pie
at
Waukegan’s
Weiss’
Field
against the Dayton Colts on Aug.

year’s Lake County Rifles football

Hyw.—Ty
Sigmund
(Maine South),
Phil Mack (Glenbrook North).

try

_

A Real Golfer Is Always

is quite happy with the
of the local meet, which
free
style
wrestling.

Chairman of the league is Sig
Silberman.

Bodle,
ex-Pittsburgh
University star, was the leading ground-

should
4362.

Anyone _ interested

contact

Silberman

at 945-

om

TWO

orth’s baseball park. The controversy rages over cost and the disarbance the lights will cause nearby residents. We feel lights would
@ an asset to any boys’ baseball program, and hopefully the Glenrook diamond will be lighted.
OF LIGHTED

Slow play is the surest and quickest way to increase the
cost per round of golf. So play right along, as quickly as
you can. You will find that in most instances your game —
will improve and others on the course will appreciate your. ;

which

this

—

until you play the 19th hole.

eligible

coach at Deerfield High School
and a member
of the Youth
Foundation, says, ‘Eventually we
hope to get a United States team
which will compete in the Junior
Olympics in Haskavo, Bulgaria.”

oard are still debating whether lights will be installed at Glenbrook

HE ABSENCE

A good way to conserve time on the course and to make

finals

be

GIVE —

about the proper way to hold the club, or to |

play more enjoyable for all is to CONCENTRATE ON
EACH SHOT and forget your latest golf stories and jokes

will get

will begin at 7:30 p.m.

said.

Beadle State College

to the

The

Club

game. Tell the poor victim to take his trouble to the pro- _
fessional. Then the “Professor” is to blame.
-

five

meets conducted around the state

went all out to cooperate,

Gen.

of

Golf

swing, or to perform various shots. If what you tell him
doesn’t work out, he’ll blame you forever for ruining hig.

High School.
The

RIVARD

Glencoe

If you wish to keep your golfing friends, NEVER

ADVICE

tler who will compete in a state
meet this Saturday at Forestview

f AD any school would welcome.
=
;
He has a wealth of enthusiasm for his new position and the exerience to qualify him for the job. Bindas comes to Highland Park
He will assume his new duties July 1, replacing Dick Ault, who has
Aken a college coaching job. . .
State high jump champion, Ben Gaines of Evanston, competed in

PAUL

Professional,

br a house and getting acquainted with the community. We had an
pportunity to have lunch with Bindas, and he seems like the type

om

By

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�Summer
Contests

On Tap
Highland Park High Schod
summer baseball team has t
games on tap this weekend wh
could give an idea on how the c
will fare this season.
‘ Tomorrow the Giants will h
New
Trier East
in a 6 p.
contest. Saturday Niles North
be
at the
local
diamond
another twilight game.

Coach Steve Land ran his trod
through three practice sessiq
last week but was hindered by t
absence
of several
ballplaye

“We didn’t have everybody thg
at any one time,” Land said.
The coach says that a few ba
were away visiting colleges, w
others were involved in Highla
Park’s graduation exercises |
week.

At the present
made

no

roster

time,

Land

changes,

but

said, ‘‘I wish we had a few m@
ballplayers.”

Three Tied
In Suburba
A Gift From

Little Loop

Althea

Althea Gibson Darben, the former world tennis champion who is now one of the top professionals on the ladies’ golf tour, presents a

Three teams are tied for
lead in the Suburban Little Ma
League, each with 2-1 records.

memento to Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim of Highland Park at the North Shore Country Club Ladies Pro-Am Monday. (Bud Daley Photo)

IN DEERFIELD’S

SUMMER

OPENER

Waukegan,

Klein’s indians Beat Carl- Again
By ART BELANGER

Carl Eichstaedt would like to
win every game that his team
plays, but when the other team is

Editor

extra urge to win.
Eichstaedt

and

Ron

Klein,

the

for

two New Trier errors. Mike Bunch
drove in the tying run with a
single that scored Ron Weiner.

a busman’s holiday, it isn’t unusual for them to take in a ball

The
regulation
seven-inning
game stretched out to nine innings

coach of New Trier, have been
friends since their high school
days. When

they get a chance

game together.

Monday’

night

Deerfield

summer

baseball

in its first

game

played

LEichstaedt’s
team

of the

season. It was a non-conference
affair, and a chance to do some

experimenting, but the other guys
were the Indians of New Trier
East. And Ron Klein was standing
in the coaching box at third.
New Trier hit Deerfield with a
five-run first inning as the Warriors committed three errors.
A Pair in Return

Deerfield refused to give up,
though, and came back with two
of its own in the bottom of the
first with Scott Garrett and Kirk
Gustie getting the RBI. In the
second the Warriors again came

before it came to a rapid conclusion.
A walk, a stolen base, and a hit
gave the Indians the winning run
in the top of the ninth.
Deerfield put two men on base
in their half of the ninth but
couldn’t push across any runs and

LANMAN
William
Country

PLACES
Lanman
Club

of Glen View
a

79

last

Friday in the 35th annual Chicago
District Golf Association Champion of Champions tournament.
Lanman’s round was good for 18th

place in a field of 69 golfers.
VICTOR

PLAYS

IN

MEET

“The bad weather last week
hurt us,’’ said Eichstaedt. ‘‘We
just weren’t ready. We didn’t get
a chance to put the polish on. We

didn’t work on the little defensive
plays that are a big part.
“I was pleased with the aggressiveness shown by some of the
younger boys, though,” Eichstaedt
continued.
“And
I think we’re
ahead of where we were at this

relieved

80

the
and

said
was
boys
first

coming with runners in scoring
position. Seven baserunners were

mound

Hetlinger

in the first game while Ha
Bethfeld no-hit the Highwood ba

and

singled

in

time last year.”
Brewster Starts

Scotty Brewster
for

by

the

The Warriors were scheduled to
Niles

and

Bunch

was

in

North

here

to beat
second.

yesterday

league games. Glenbrook South
will be here next Wednesday.
DEERFIELD
:
Fritz, If
Hetlinger, rf
Garrett, ss
Gustie,
Mick, ¢
Axtell, cf
DeJong, 3b
Weiner, 3b
ell, c
Johnson,
Jones, 2b
Wheeler, 2b
Brewster, p
Ornstein, ph
Wieder, P
Daniels, pr
George, Pp
Bunch, p
Totals
‘
New Trier
Deerfield

the

(5)
Ab RH
5 2 2
5 1 1°
5 0 1
3 0 0
1 0 0
2 0 0
1 0 0
- See
Se
3 0 O
1 0 O
‘0 1 O
3 0 0
1 0 0
+ 0 O
0 0 0
0 0 0
0090
“RE
we
34 5 6
Score by

NEW TRIER E. (6)
:
Ab RH
Spiro, rf
4.3.4
Dorrer, if
y Se
Se
Greenberg, If
3 0 1
Stevens, cf
; Se
ee
Mayer, 2b
: eee
Griffiths,2b
2 0 1
Dahltheim, 3b
2 0 0
oyer, 3b
200
Holland, ss
: ee ee
Peterson,ss
2 0 0
Brown, 1b
te
Se!
Klein, 1b
200
Dix,c
200
McNerney,c
3 0 0
McMullen,p
2 0 0
MCcNift, p
+0
06
:
_ Totals
Innings

PITCHING SUMMARY

(W)

9

(2), Dix,
McGustie, Jones,
z.
E—Stevens,
Garrett,
DeJong,

Sac—DeJong
Sac_Fly—Gustie.
Trier 11, Deerfield7

McNitt

6

RHE
500000001—6
9 4
220001000—5
6 5

RBI—Spiro,
Boyer,
Mullen, Hetlinger (2), oe
unch.
—Spiro,
2
Klein, McMullen. "MeNitt,
e).
New

35

Ip
3

4

6

K}

ER

1

0

Lefft—
sO
Pate

Carlos

Garcia

in

The Libertyville-Winnetka ga
were postponed and will be
played later.
TEAM STANDINGS

Saturday for a 10 a.m. game. The
Wednesday and Friday games are

McMullen

started on the

Deerfield

Mike

scored four runs in the fifth inn
of each game to break scorel
ties. Jim Castine beat Mike Mog

and will travel to Glenbrook North

The Warriors struck out 12
times in the game, many of them

a field of 69 golfers.

Bob

the second
ninth.

on Friday. Niles West will be here

Victor’s round placed him 20th in

as

to

Kenilworth won a pair from §
Valley 9-1 and 8-0. Kenilwo

Strong Comeback
“TI was
sorry to lose,”
Eichstaedt, ‘but I’m glad it
6-5 and not 5-0 or 5-2. The
came back strong after that
inning.”

score until the sixth when
Warriors tied it on two hits

two

down

man.
Fritz, who will be counted on as
one of the team’s top pitchers,
was the only Warrior able to get
more chan one hit. He doubled in

play

singled in Dick Jones and Glen
Fritz.
The game continued with the 5-4

with

went

wood took the loss in the secq
game 2-1.

this year.

George
Victor of Glen View
Country
Club shot an 80 last
Friday int he 35th annual Chicago
District Golf Association Champion of Champions
tournament.

up

again

defeat to Klein 6-5. It was New
Trier’s second win over Deerfield

stranded.

18th

carded

Eichstaedt

fifth. Clark George relieved Bunch
in the ninth and pitched to one

nN

New Trier East, he has that little

Kenilworth,

Highwood are the league leader
Highwood beat Waukegan
behind the three-hit pitching
Joey Soldano to win the opener
a double header at Waukegan
Sunday. Dennis DiNocola of Hij

BB
1
}

Brewster
5
5
4
3
4
aves tL)
+43
4
1
1
0
3
Seon
an
0
BP—Mc° Bre
Oy PB—Johns
Nitt (by Bunch),
lein
(by Bunch), vack (by
McMullen). Umpire—Brakel. Time—2:

Highwood Mites
Waukegan
Kenilworth
Sun Valley
Libertyville
Winnetka
GAMES COMING UP
Sunday—Kenilworth
at
Wauke
(2), Winnetka
at Highwood
(2),
Valley at Libertyville (2). All ga
start at 1:30 p.m.

LIFF PLACES 18th
Earl Liff of Green Acres Co
try Club
the 35th

Golf

shot a 79 last Frida
annual Chicago Dist

Association

Champions

Champion

tournament

to tie

18th place in a field of 69 -golfe
CAMPAGNI
Nello
Sunset

PLACES

Campagni, playing ou
Valley,
shot a 78

Friday to place 13th in the
annual Chicago District Assod
tion Champion of Champions ta
nament.
June

22,

19

�GET A

FIRST
MATE
BOAT LOAN

Planning to skipper a new rig this summer? Whatever tack you're taking
the First is ready, willing and able to help you take the helm. Yes, the
friendly First can make boat ownership out of a dream. From saving for
it to financing it we want to share your happiness. So, select your dream
boat, make your deal—then

come

to the First.

the

First NATIONAL
OF HIGHLAND
REGULAR
feblisen: MEMBER
Natieed

vebiass

BANKING

BANK
PARE

HOURS:

Monday,
550 A.M. Tuesday,
to 820 heThursday,

WALK-IN

Friday’

Monday,

Saturday

INSURANCE

Tuesday,

Thursday,

2:00

P.M.

Friday, 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.

8:30 A.M.
A.M. to 12:00
:
Noon
FEDERAL

WINDOWS

Wednesday

DEPOSIT

8:30 A.M.

to 12:00 Noon

CORPORATION

513

Central

Ave.

at St. Johns

e

Highland

Park

¢

432-1800

to 4:00 P.M.

�cr

BS

aS

eres

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SR

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-

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LEE

;

GOOD

THINGS

COME

RS
pa

IN SMALL-PRICES

Especially lightweight
Griffon Suits
The Fell Company has been selling
Gritton Suits to our customers since

1937 for these three main reasons
These are quality suits with over
100 years of manufacturing experience
behind each garment.

You can select your suits from a
broad range of sizes, models, fabrics

and colors to fit you as perfectly as
is possible.

Most of our Griffon lightweights
are priced at 75.00.

We stock a 70% dacron - 30% wool
to sell at 65.00.

Also stocked is the lightweight wool
of the highest quality at 115.00.
Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service
OPEN

MONDAY

AND

Us

THURSDAY

Je
ID 2-5300

Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW”

EVENINGS

7-9

EVERY

SATURDAY

AT

11:30 A.M.

ON

WEEF

tal
and... Winnetka

and Glence

�LAKE COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER invites yg
To COME IN and SEE OUR TREMENDOUS SELECTION of
NEW FORDS and HAND SELECTED PRE-OWNED 2nd CARS

at SHORELAND FORD, nx
- DEMOS...
1967 THUNDERBIRD 4 dr. Landau.

Charcoal

gray with black luxury

cloth interior. Features: Power windows &amp; steering. Air cond. Many

4a

USED

1966 MERCURY COMET

Blue,

matching

shift,

radio,

Brittany

int. 6 cyl., stick

wheel

covers.

We're

proud to show this jewel at 1045

other extras. Our boss will hate to

lose this beauty for

4686

1963

CHEVROLET

STA.

WGN.

Bel Air. V-8, auto., radio. Bronze in
1967

GALAXIE

500

2

dr.

H.T.

Raven black w/white vinyl roof &amp;
white interior. 390 motor, CruiseO-Matic. Power steering, air cond.,

tinted

glass.

Many

other

items.

1966
2-Dr.

3229

Black Int. V-8, radio, bucket seats,

1967 MUSTANG
H.T. Brittany
Blue, matching interior. V-8, auto.
Power steering, disc brakes. Con-

sole. Exterior decor group.

2688

1967 GALAXIE 500 Convertible.
Red with black interior. 390 motor.

Automatic,
white walls, power
steering. Accent stripe. Under 500

mi.

color. Beige top and int. This |
owner car may fit your family to
MOONE...
.606
EEE 1145

3127

1967 FAIRLANE 500 2 dr. H.T. A
red beauty inside &amp; out, with black
vinyl roof. 8 cylinder, auto. Power
steering, radio, white walls. 2611

Console and STICK! A "Young at
ge
ee
ee
1965 THUNDERBIRD
CONV'T.
Air cond. Power steering &amp; brakes,
windows and seats. Leather trim,
pale yellow ext., white int. If you
drive a lot don't come in to see
this sharp bird because you'll buy
Be
Aare
ei
2895
1964 BUICK "RIVIERA" COUPE
Powder blue ext. w/matching int.
V-8, auto., power steering &amp; brakes.
‘Bucket seats, Console. We invite
you to drive this BEAUTY for a
value-price of ............2145
1966 OLDS CUTLASS 2 Dr. H.T.
White with black vinyl roof and
int.

1967 CUSTOM 500 4 dr. sedan.
A white sale special with Galaxie
trim. 8 cylinder, auto., power
steering, white walls. White exteri2546
or, Ice Blue inside.

1966 MUSTANG

HARD

TOP Ta-

hoe Turquoise. Matching Int. 6 cyl.,
stick shift, radio, whitewalls, almost

4

}

WEST

Console,

V-8,

dr. sedan.

Beige in color, matching
new

Economy

tires,

extra

priced

at

low

int., ramiles.

......1295

1965 BUICK CONV'T. Red inside,
white top. V-8, auto. Power steering &amp; brakes. Radio, whitewalls. A
“young at heart" buy ... 1595
1967 THUNDERBIRD
LANDAU
Gray w/black vinyl top. Black int.
Power

steering.

gh
PARK AVE.

seats,

1965 VOLKSWAGEN 2

new

/

Bucket

auto., power steering &amp; brakes,
whitewalls, radio, many extras. A
GM fans delight at ...... .2595

dio,

1967 GALAXIE 500 2 dr. H.T.
Candy red, black interior. V-8,
auto., power steering, white walls.
Many other features.
2721

FORD FAIRLANE 500 XL
H.T. Antique Bronze with

‘re Located On The North East Corner of

1T PARK AVE. &amp; SKOKIE HIGHWAY

windows

&amp;

Loaded!

seats,

brakes,

....... 4095

*

1964 COUNTRY

a

a

SQUIRE

a

NEW

ad

Station

Wagon. V-8, auto. Power steering,

air cond., yellow car with palomino
trim. Keep cool this summer in
this beauty, only .........1595
1964 COUNTRY

SQUIRE

Station

Wagon. Black with red int.
auto., power steering and

this)

10 passenger.

cense

to

steal

Get

on this

beauty
1964
V-8,
walls.
sharp

your

ee

GALAXIE 500 2 Dr. H.T.
3 speed stick. Radio, whiteBig warranty available. Extra
black car ..........- 1379

1962 MERCURY 4 Dr. Sedan Mon-

Medium

blue

&amp;

2-DR

HARDTOP

|i-

suburban

1963 GALAXIE 2 Dr. Sedan. Gold
with parchment trim. V-8, auto.,
power steering. Car must be seen.
895
terey.

MUSTANG

V-8,
(get

BRAND NEW 1967
MUSTANG 2-DR. HARDTOP
Equipped with Radio, Whitewalls.
Deluxe Belts, Remote Outside Mirror.

2259

Country

and any ‘57-'60-'61
that

runs

onto

Ford

our

Squire

1967 Ford
H.TH.T.
Ford

LTD

....

2 Dr. H.T.
1967 Ford

LTD

....

4 Dr.

1967

matching

trim. V-8, auto. Power steering,
radio, whitewalls. Perfect 2nd car.

745
1964 OLDS 88 Holiday Coupe.
White ext. aqua int. V-8, auto.
Power steering &amp; brakes. New
whitewalls. A first family car for
sure!
*. 1495

1967 Galaxie 500 . 2282
1967 Custom 500. 2197

1963 PONTIAC CONV'T. Baby
blue inside &amp; outside. V-8, auto.
Power steering &amp; brakes, new

1967 Mustang .... 2073

whitewalls

1967 Thunderbird . 38.30

et

lot.

cen ee

1965 MUSTANG H.T. V-8, auto.,
power steering. Color is Sundust
w/black int. Trade it in for another

Mustang. Drive this low mileage
extra sharp H.T. .........1795

Taek Wiese:

1962 PLYMOUTH FURY CONY'T.
Springtime yellow. Loaded, Power
windows, seats, brakes, steering.
Auto., whitewalls. Fits any garage
. would you believe .....795

PLUS THE EQUIPMENT OF
YOUR CHOICE AT MANUFACTURERS
SUGGESTED
PRICE.

1964 OLDS

F-85 Cutlass Coupe.

A fantastic value

..1595

All Factory
Mile

1957

5 yr. 50,000

Warrantees.

SHORELAND FORD
Open Daily 9-9
HIGHLAND PARK

Sundays 10-5

ID 2-8640

�FASHIONABLE HAIR

*

THE

owe a

a

AT

&amp;

’ Made of Ash, antique finish, draped with
Imported
French
Cretonne,
contains
~ 4; double
woven-wire
mattress,
30
x 54
inches, and amas
¢'
ple
space
when
=
for
all
S
4closed
bedding. Height
:
_ closed,61 inches,
width,
33 inches,
depth,
12
inches.
Price, $11.
Delivered
free everywhere.

&lt;

mS

=

=
oo

=
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L,

=—
is

NN

Grooming

iv

surprised inyself
a
with
friends

complexion.
‘

,

has

i
val
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4

UN

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4

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succeeded

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:

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in

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us of a

Ladies

tell ws

‘

friend
;

Bailey’s

for

them

and

Gold

it will

do

as

Band

Premium

tor $9.00

Cash

use our goods.

DECORATED

EVERY

JOB

par

‘who

=

3

Rubber

much

for you.

,
‘ g

Price,

MUSIC

CABINET

with

an

packed

An

Elegant

order

and

of $35.00.

delivered

Set.

at

depot,

ical)

Brass

ERE
ruses e-em

Price

hoy

of the

above

(while

they

5

weal

|

Rod

XVI

}

THE

freight

prepaid

for

the

Finest Furniture without scratching

in. wide

Bevel Mirror
Polished Oak

47 inches high
22 inches wide
and

This Flat Duster, made from softest
downs, removes dust from Pianos, or

45 in. high
26

price

Bhat

Bn

SE

(fren
——rea

SS scattering the dust.

Postpaid,

them

t
8

Gry

THAT

BELIEVES

y

ys

Available

aa,

Whalen

and

Layaway
Plans

i

STORE

IN

THE

PERSONAL

TOUCH

ia

WHALEN)

Credit

658

DEERFIELD

ROAD

Furniture
af

ILL.

DEERFIELD,

{

Wi

Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat.
a

9

Pinaud

a,

‘i

ae

OL

~

fol

AM-

5-1911

5:30

PM

Thurs. - Fri.
9

—

_

2d edition of illustrated book—postpaid for $1.00.

Compartments
for
Music Inside

Carving
Shelves
last) packed

known as the Allen houses. They cost from $650 up,
and are a continual delight tothe eye—because
founded upon proper lines; no meritricious decorations. Views; floor-plans; estimatesof cost. Send for

Century

Cherry Finished
Natural or Dark
Mahogany

I igh

gra BR

ARTISTIC DW!
DWELLINGS

Carved

Elegantly Finished
in Antique Oak

66 inches high
86 inches wide
12 inches deep

Handsome
Adjustable

$9.50 |
French
Bevel Mirror

Richly

Holds 200 books

a

PARLOR DESK
Fowiane

Regular
Large

OAK

:

ah

a

GUARANTEED.

aN

oF.

Ld a"
Mee,

FULLY

Dinner Set, No. 165, 112 Pieces,
Decorated in Five Natural Colors.

$20.00.

depot

Save $3.00

Brush

cy Complexion
done

of

at

ENGLISH

Pieces.

POLISHED
ANTIQUE

wonderfully.

.

has

CASE

some neck is one of the
principal points of beauty

Sain

‘el
a

BOO K

them
their
Com-

Brush regularly.

,

is what

order

delivered

A
Development , 24.

increase the circulation

above

an

112

in remov-

Dy thelr compact arrangement remove the dead

cuticle and

with

and

45,

$12.50.

eveloped a thin,
spare
neck to one of roundness
and beauty by the regular use of our Complexion Brush’
i
It will be found a luxury by both
THE FLAT-ENDED
old and young.
Bathing
For

TEETH

packed

DECORATED
No.

A lady six-

ladies have caused
to disappear from
faces by using our

VA

Yehoas

Premium
Or,

ing the wrinkles from her
neck, and
many other

|

ay

and my
healthy

Set,

Wrinkles (, vearsotd

.

iC

Dinner

me wae

yi}

Ay
we
{ t

ENGLISH

i

ata

fet
ij

Skin

After using your Complexion
Brush for six weeks I have
=

A S|

Sallow

Fa

Oily

and save you big Dealer’s

profit.
Our #55.00
Buggies, $66.50
Pbaetons,
$97.56
Surreys, $11.50 Road
Carts, $5.95 Harnesses gnd #58.50 Farm Wagons are used everywhere.
(Liverymen in all parts of the United States

‘

[EL
ee

x

ea

&lt;P

We sell direct to YOU

—
PRETTY

keep a
thing.

a race and
any known

KY

AS

tJ

more to win
FACE than

done

Arico:

Abain sae a,

[estes

DAU

ee

Has

\

This is Our
Guaranteed

ee

—_ ay Ne

Good

:

.
i

Hk

Home

mS

FU)

1 Columbian Folding Bed

an
ry

gf

y

Uf
be

What
more
appropriate
or useful
present could you give a child 2 to
8 years of age, than this beautiful

#

for footing worn-out stockings, and cut so that the
seams will not hurt the feet, will be
mailed you on receipt of 10 cents

a

CO.

Ae

A. BLANC

ch. 2a

2 CATALOGUES FREE,
Or with sample bulbs, 10e.
Book on Cacti, 116 p., 10¢;

A STOCKING FOOT PATTERN

(j

ey

a

For Summer blooming that cannot be
purchased elsewhere

E?

ex?
i¥
4 \:

tg
7
(-

0

A

CACTI

~2
~~

»

or the two for $1.50.

RARE BULBS

i
=

- ae

CW

(¥{

designs,

Lh,

L_}

ril-t
if
er
I
=

——

The

59

—we

SHOP

5 has

acama

es

Furnishin’s

H 0 44 6

No.

from
$1600
to $8000.
Many from $2500 to $3000.
All new, rracticable designs.
Price, $1.00 each

wie mar

$1500.
costing

AM

g

PM

or

$1.00.

JE

—

Me

A
Y
VN

PY a

PrIVvest
4‘
i

The Rushforth Hair Curling Pins
url, Crimp or Frizz almost
instantly without heator moisture,
‘whether
long or short. Small com-

4

Shore’

North

Ladies using them.

ee

ON

50,000

wens’

ae

ee.

CES

AT

PET

ee i

FOR

/

OLD-FASHIONED

4

4

We will mail
goods to
reliable parties throughout the United States for
approval.
The
newest
styles and best of goods
at lowest
prices.
No
money
required
until
they are received.
No
obligation to keep goods
if unsatisfactory.
Send
for circular.

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                    <text>_ ANNUAL

ROSE SHOW JUNE 24

MEN’S GARDEN CLUB OF THE NORTH SHORE

�HOMES

SINCE

1884

Quinlan. and L-YSON,, Ine. rm
FINANCING

REALTORS
OFFICES ALSO IN EVANSTON, GLENVIEW-NORTHBROOK, WINNETKA &amp; LAKE FOREST

D

f;

{

i
... 735 DEERFIELD
OPEN

MONDAY

THRU

ROAD

SATURDAY,

LINCOLNSHIRE
Elegant, spacious 8-room, 2-bath ranch built in 1966, with
unusual,
carefully designed floor plan.
Family
rm. plus
den; fireplace and cathedral beamed ceiling in carpeted
living-dining
room.
3 very
large
bedrooms,
marvelous
closets. Approximately 34 acre.
$54,900.

e Phone:

WI 5-3750

9:00 ‘TIL 5, SUNDAY,

10 ‘TIL 5

CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED
De Luxe custom ranch in Lincolnshire. Huge bay window
and fireplace in Living rm. Built-in kitchen with breakfast
rm.; paneled family rm.; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths; 2car gar. with electric door. Gorgeous bluestone patio. Professional landscaping; underground sprinkling. Near springfed private lake, courts &amp; park. $53,500.

a

es

CHARM
... COMFORT...
are all wrapped up in one, just waiting for you in
bath, Colonial ranch in Northeast Deerfield. Family
Corner brick fireplace adds charm to living room.
Everything in this immaculate home is detailed for
Transferred owner asks $38,900.

VALUE
this sharp, 3 bedroom, 2
room with access to patio.
Lovely ranch plank floors.
comfort, plus top location.

BANNOCKBURN
SCHOOL
DISTRICT
Unscheduled retirement makes available this custom-built
and immaculately maintained Colonial home on over three
wooded, landscaped acres. Stone, brick, hardwood, plaster,
and coved ceilings. Living room, dining room, breakfast
room and three expandable bedrooms. $48,500.

CUSTOM BUILT IN HIGHLAND PARK
This outstanding orick Ranch is being offered way below
reproduction cost. There’s a stone fireplace in the living
room, a separate dining area, a lovely enclosed breezeway, two twin-size bedrooms.
Full basement.
Plaster
&amp;
hardwood. Professional landscaping. $32,500.

A FAMILY
HOME
Spacious
four bedroom,
2%
bath
home,
located
on
a
winding street in area of comparable homes. Master suite
has own bath. Large kitchen with built-in oven, range,
dishwasher, eating area;
17
x 22 family room
opens to
patio;
basement;
2-car
garage.
Out-of-state
owner
has
priced right. $37,500.

DE LUXE DETAILS
5 ah
brick ranch that boasts two fireplaces — one in
the 25
ft. living rm., the other in the fantastically beautiful
33x19
family
rm- 3
bedrooms,
2. baths.
Fully
equipped kitchen — copper hood over island range. Wonderful
closet
space.
Plaster
construction.
Bannockburn
school. $43,900.

FOUR BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY
IN SCATTERWOODS
You'll enjoy living in this California redwood and brick split level! The freeform terrace off kitchen and dining room makes entertaining a breeze! You
can open the family room door to the lovely yard also. The fourth bedroom and
powder room accommodates
guests with privacy and separation from family
bedrooms. Quality construction: lath and plaster, hardwood floors, both baths
are ceramic tiled, beamed ceiling in living and dining rooms. $47,500

CHARMING

HOME — CHOICE

LOCATION

z
WAITING FOR THE BIG FAMILY
Spacious 5 bedroom, 3 bath home in Deerfield’s beautiful
Clavinia area. Cigantic family rm. with large dnd beautifully paneied fireplace. Kitchen has eating area, built-in
oven, range, dishwasher &amp; disposal. Oversized 2-car garage.
2,755 sq. ft. of living area. $47,900.

No need for 2 cars, you can walk to trains, shops, and
schools.
Beautiful screened
porch off large living room.
Family size kitchen with plenty of work space. Child-proof
Recreation room where everyone can “‘live a little.’ Master
bedroom accommodates oversize furniture. $37,900.

IN SCATTERWOODS
— 5 BEDROOMS, 212 BATHS
A gracious,
cheerful,
Kennedy-built
home,
richly appointed
to delight the
most fastidious buyer — yet, a family home with a big open kitchen - breakfast room and family room. King-size master bedroom with elegant ceramic
tiled bath and mirrored sliding door wardrobe. Decorator's dream kitchen with
all built-in appliances and laundry-mud room adjoining. Formal dining room.
Slate tiled center entry. Huge screened porch and outdoor gas barbecue. Just
listed at $62,500 by transferred owner.

PLENTY OF SPACE
:
Every possible convenience for easy, but elegant living is
featured in this 4 bedroom, 2%
bath bi-level in Briarwood Vista, Deerfield. 24 ft. family rm. with stone fireplace; indirect lighting, fabulous decor. Vaulted
ceilings
in living rm. and dining rm. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING. 2-car gar. with elec. eye.
Underground
sprinkling.
$53,900.

WEEK

AFTER

WEEK,

MORE

HOMES

ARE

LISTED

AND

SOLD

BY

THE

FIVE

OFFICES

OF

QUINLAN

AND

TYSON,

INC + THE

RIVERWOODS — BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL
Attractively
landscaped
petite
country
estate.
Paneled
Living room with FIREPLACE, Dining room, Kitchen with
built-in breakfast bar, 2 new ceramic baths, 3 bedrooms,
Family room and 2 car attached paneled heated garage.
Studio or Guest house with full bath, separate 2 car garage and barn. Centrally Air-conditioned. $59,500.

NORTH

SHORE’S

LEADING

REAL

ESTATE

FIRM

�SOMETHING GREAT FOR

DAD AT FRAGASSI
{

3

| |

we fave It NOW f
NEW

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&lt;i

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|

aT

j

| ied

1967

small in size!
big in quality &amp;
performance!

ee

wi
square
inch

LESS
THAN

picture

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TELEVISION
APPLIANCES

Road,

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Deerfield
and

Friday

nights 7-9;

closed

Wednesday

at noon.

12”

picture diagonal)

�t
a
C
y
b
r
e
D
x
o
b
p
a
o
S
s
i
On H
Bob Clewlow is digging in on the construction of his car which he has entered in the Highland Park
Junior Chamber of Commerce Soapbox Derby on July 4th, as a brother and sister
stand by to encourage him.

Also encouraging the exciting project is DEERFIELD SAVINGS, sponsor of the car under construction by Bob. The Soapbox Derby is shaping up to be a wonderful undertaking
for youth, for which the J.C.'s are to be congratulated.
DEERFIELD SAVINGS is proud of Bob's consuming interest in building his car, while you may
be sure this enterprising young man also is building his account at DEERFIELD SAVINGS.
Save A Little To Live A Lot

Lake County's Largest Savings &amp; Loan

Waaivaiatl

Lg

Our

Fortieth

Year
CY

S

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SAV

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i

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DEERFIELD

ROAD

DEERFIELD,

ILLINOIS

Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri.
— 8:30 to 4:00
Sat.
— 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve.
— 6:00 to 8:00

| &amp; LOAN ASSOCIATION

Closed

Wednesday

SAFETY
OF vOouR

SAVINGS

�Junior College Turned Down;
Next Move Up to High Schools
begin

The defeat of Saturday’s
. referendum to form a North
Shore junior college district
and the district steering
committee’s
intention
to

graduates

The

referendum

was

The

tricts

Niles

defeated

district.

and

also

New

rejected

Trier

the

schools

junior

colleges.’”’

Shore

districts

The

Illinois

six

started

Precinct vote on page

in 1962.
committee

for

referendum Saturday. The committee chairman, Laurence Cle-

land of Northbrook, said the committee

will hold

one

more

be formed

Evanston

would

before

the

referendum,

Evanston property owners a few

be

bills, which increased more than 9
percent over last year’s bills.
Approval
of the
referendum

would have established an operational tax rate of 19 cents per $100
assessed valuation and a building
tax

rate

of

4

cents.

Supporters

said about 16 cents would have
been needed in the first years of

P.

Mc-

campus, the cost, and the number
of students who would go,” he
said.

he

weeks ago received their 1966 tax

included because of the strong
opposition there.
Leonard H. Scane, vice president of the Evanston Taxpayers

usually

generous assistance.”

said.

to keep

If another attempt to form a
district is made, there is specula-

tion whether

all. We did a lot of work in a
hurry. We had spontaneous and

days

James

impact of which was not fully
explained to the Evanston resident.
“The proposal was not clear.
There were too many uncertainties: the location, the size of the

The group distributed 30,000
handbills in Evanston in the three

meet-

Ald.

Court (9th), who also led opposition to the college, said, ‘I’m
delighted to see enough people
opposed the proposition, the full

8

Association,
which
distributed
handbills opposing the junior college, said, “I wasn’t surprised at

was

the junior college.

Evanston

North

plans

the
current
information
and
gather new material on the need
for a junior college here.

jority of votes throughout the six

high

to go to other

a study group

districts to carry.
Commenting on where the district goes from here, P. Frank
Pool, first assistant to the Cook
_ County superintendent of schools,

‘The

Editorial on page 9

ing and dissolve.
He said he will recommend that

dis-

proposal

while the Lake Forest, Glenbrook,
and Highland Park districts favored it.
The referendum needed a ma-

_ said,

operating

movements

formed to push for passage of the

© 6,785 to 4,364, with more than a
i third of the ‘‘no” votes coming

_in the Evanston

college

a local college
A
steering

- dissolve leaves the next move up
to the six area high school districts.

'

junior

because they have to pay for their

.

Ald.

McCourt

also

accused

the

supporters of the junior college of
using

‘“‘scare tactics

about

future

restrictions of university enrollments to juniors and_ seniors

Dolores Turner, one of tt
more than 440 Deerfield High

—

School seniors who were gradu-—

ated Tuesday night, braces her- +2
self for the big moment.

only.”’
David M. Wood, president of the
South West Evanston Community

Club, which also opposed the
junior college, said, ‘‘Most people
were not prepared to support it.”’

“It’s so easy to muster a group

Deerfield Villager
VOL.

1,

NO.

48

$2

A

THURSDAY,

YEAR

JUNE

against it,’ John White, chairman

of the Glenbrook delegation on the

15,

1967

steering committee, said. ‘‘All you
have to do is pull out the tax bill
and wave it.”
Mr. Cleland, who set up election
headquarters in his home Saturday
night,
said,
‘We
took
a

Budget of $1,235,448

shellacking.

Approved by 110 Bd.

The rain helped hold the turnout
to 11,228 voters. About 44,000 had
been expected to vote.

By MELINDA

UPP

Deerfield-Wilmot

School

District 110 Tuesday
approved a tentative $1,235,448 budget for the 1967-68

school year.
Although

the

budget,

which

is

based on tax revenues which will
be
received
this
summer,
is

$132,568 higher than the budget for
the 1966-67 school year, it did not
necessitate
a tax-rate
increase
because
the district’s
assessed
. valuation
has
increased
from

F $29,941,545 to $32,360,030.
The

Based on State Aid
budget also is based

anticipated

state

aid

on

totaling

$404,217, as compared to $324,490
for the current school year. The
General Assembly is expected to
approve a new State aid formula
which would mean an increase of
about $50 per pupil in the district.

Taxes

for

the

1967-68

school

year were levied at the rate of
$2.447 per $100 assessed valuation,

as compared to $2.461 for the year
before.

Local taxes will contribute 65.3
percent of the revenue for the
1967-68 school year, a decrease
from 68.7 percent this year. The
state’s contribution will increase

from 29.6 to 32.6 percent, and
revenue from the federal government is expected to increase from
1.7 to 2.1 percent.
The largest fund in the tentative
budget, the education fund, calls
for anticipated
expenditures
of
$983,183, as compared to estimated actual expenditures of $867,260
during the current school year.
Anticipated revenue for the education fund in 1967-68 will be
$962,758, as compared to estimated actual revenue of $823,630 for
1966-67.
The difference between the anticipated revenue
and expendi-

tures for both years is primarily a
paper deficit because the expenditures total includes the July and

August payroll which will be paid
with the next year’s revenues.
The remaining deficit will

be

made up with transfers from the
working cash fund.
Expenditures from the educa-

tion fund have jumped because of
increased enrollment and because
of more employegs
and higher
salaries. Higher salaries account
for 77 percent of the increase.
Total salaries paid from the
education fund in 1967-68 will be
$796,525, as compared to $709,838
for the current year. Administrative. salaries were increased from
$77,100 to $83,200 clerks and secretaries, from $48,077 to $56,325;
teachers,
from
$564,000
to
$644,000; and nurses, from $5,300
to $7,000.
Custodial Salaries Down
Custodial salaries paid from the
education
fund decreased
from
$15,361 to $6,000 because an in-

creasing portion of their salaries
is being paid from the building
fund.
A total of $15,000 more,
or
$50,000 worth of custodial salaries,
will be paid from the building fund
in 1967-68, which is reflected in the
increase
for that
fund’s
total
expenditures.
This year, $68,779 was expended
from the building fund, whereas

(Continued on page 91)

Deerfield’s vig Dilemma

out early

‘“‘The ‘no’ voters got

and the

Mr.
land

Cleland
Park

said

. Turn to Page 7

Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland

Park, Ill. 60035

at one

polling

High-

place,

the

judges
were
concerned
about
their flooded basements at home
and asked if they could close
the poll.
Mr. Cleland told them, ‘“‘Keep
one judge there. Keep it open.”
But few voters appeared at the
polls during the heavy rains.

From
night

7 p.m.
the

until

Clelands’

after

mid-

phone

was

The

emotion

of

the

hour

temporarily overcomes Dolore
during the ceremonies in Ravinia Park. Diplomas were presented
by
William
elson,

president of the 113 Board,

Edward
Rothschild,
member.

a

and.

board

either ringing or being dialed.

Coronation

Is Saturday
The Miss Deerfield ‘‘Coronation
Hop,” scheduled originally for
7:30 p.m. last Saturday in Alan B.
Shepard School, was postponed
one week because of Saturday’s
heavy rains.
Miss Deerfield, who will reign
over the Family Day celebration
July 4, will be chosen from among
eight contestants .at the

dance.

The eight candidates are Leslie
Knowlton, Dorothy Kinter, Nancy
Riter, Donna Naojdowski, Cinda
Lee Peterson, Jan Katherine Forstrom, Gail
Petton.

Whisler,

and

Joyce

The Family Day Inc. board also
is inviting all merchants, industries, and organizations to enter a
July 4th float. There is no limitation on theme.

|

‘yes’ voters got

rained out.” He referred to the
late afternoon tornado warnings
and heavy rain.

First, second,

and

third prize trophies will be given.
Floats may form after 10 a.m.
and should be in position by 11:30
a.m. The parade starts at 12 noon.
Controlled

circulation postage

Two ihe graduating seni:
mirror the solemnity of the —

occasion

Tuesday

night.

For

more graduation news anda list
of graduates, see page 20. (Staff 5
Photos)
S

paid at Deerfield,

Ill.

�Calls on Flooding Total 1,500

Heavy

Rains

Keep

Phones

Ringing

By MELINDA UPP
Four persons answered
telephone
calls
about
flooded basements in Deerfield for three hours straight
at the Deerfield police department Saturday evening.
“Worst
any

areas?

worst

We didn’t have

areas,”

said

Village

Mgr. Norris Stilphen. ‘Everything
was bad and it was impossible to
tell where
were.”

the

biggest

faced

one

of the

worst

floods in its history.
Question

%

%

Kiwanis Club officers talk with Philip Jackman,
president of the new Deerfield High School Key
Club.

The

Kiwanians

are (from

left) Tom

bings, Donald DeSandro, and Elmore V. Knaack.
This is the first Key Club to be formed in this area.
(Bud Daley Photo) Story below.

Steb-

Library's Board
Will Seek Advice
The Deerfield Library Board
Thursday approved a proposal to
ask Gerald M. Born, building
consultant with the Illinois State
Library, to assess local needs for
an expanded library.
The board also plans to contact
the village planning commission,
which is making a master development study of the village.
The proposal was made by Mrs.
Robert Mazur, who recently attended a library building workshop in Rosemont. The workshop
included explanation of the roles
of librarian, consultant, and architect, as well as the functions of
the board.
The board also passed a policy

D.HLS. Group
Gets Charter
The new Key Club at Deerfield
High School, sponsored by the
Deerfield Kiwanis Club, received

its charter during a special ceremony last week in the high school.
Speakers included Donald De4Sandro,

president of Deerfield Ki-

wanis, who read the charges;
Thomas Stebbings, Kiwanis district lieutenant governor,
who
presented the certificate of organization and the gavel; and
Philip Jackman, Key Club president.
Other club officers are John
Kyle, treasurer;
secretary;
and

vice president.

s

Kai Rapsholdt,
Merrick
Leler,

Children’s

granting fully trained personnel a
one-month yearly paid vacation.
Employees previously received a
two-week vacation. Time of the
vacation will still be at the
discretion of the head librarian.

A check for $75 from
Mother’s Club of Deerfield
children’s books was presented
the board by Mrs. Peter Walch
Deerfield. The new children’s
brarian,

Mrs.

Ruth

Ann

the
for
to
of
li-

Boyer,

will join the staff this fall after
completing her library science
graduate studies at Rosary College in River Forest.
In other business, the board
heard a report from Mrs. Edward
Buker, who recently attended a
library systems meeting in Oak
Park. The discussion focused on
the establishment of a large north
suburban system
which would
serve area libraries. Mrs. Buker
also discussed the idea of creating
a central pool of substitute librarians and further co-ordinating
school and public libraries.
Other business
included
the
election of officers for the township library board. Unanimously
elected were Mr. Root, president;
Mrs. Peter Horne, secretary; and
The township library board approved the payment of May paychecks

totaling

$7,307.18.

Board members were in favor of
Mr. York’s suggestion that the
president or treasurer be authorized

to

issue

payroll

The
will

Deerfield
offer

checks

in

advance of board meetings, but
that other bills be signed only
after approval at the meetings.

a

Public

six-week

Answered

Anyone who wondered why the
village has approved a new ordinance with special regulations for
homes built on flood plains had his
answer.
One
of the worst
hit was
William A, Marquardt, 415 Wilmot
Rd., who reported Sunday that his
basement was flooded with 22
inches of mud and water.
Most of the high water had
abated by Monday and Tuesday
except for Woodvale Av.-Carlisle
Pl. area in northwest Deerfield
and the Stratford Rd. area in
northwest Deerfield.
Mr. Stilphen said that the Woodvale-Carlisle area was flooded
because the streets were lower
than the level of the Skokie
Drainage Ditch which flows parallel to Woodvale.

The theme

Saucers

book
have

(U.F.0O.)

will be Flying
and

for

every

read, each participant will
a flying saucer stamped

after her name on the honor rolls.
All children who read 10 books or
more will receive a special certi-

ficate of award. Those reading the
most books will receive personally
autographed books from famous
authors.
For children five to seven a
story hour will be held at 9 a.m.
Wednesdays, starting June 21.

Both programs will end with a
party on July 26. Vicki Johnson
will entertain with a puppet show.

The Friends of the Library will be
in charge of this program.
charge

Jeanette
of

all

Hsieh will be in

summer

children’s

activities at the library. Mrs.
Hsieh teaches sixth grade at
Deerfield Grammar School. She
received her bachelor’s

degree

at

Westmont College in Santa Barbara and her. master’s at Wheaton
College. She
has had _ special
training in children’s literature
and story telling.

Warns

of Danger

Mel Fragassi, owner of Fragassi |
TV in Deerfield, warned residents
to immediately

turn off the

elec-

| tricity before unplugging the wet
appliance.
“After

the

water

has

subsided,

do not start the appliance or
machine until absolutely certain
that the electrical switches and
the motor are completely dry,”
Mr. Fragassi said.
‘In most cases, it will take a
few days for the wiring in motors

to dry out. A hairdryer will hasten
the drying time,’ he added. ‘‘To be
absolutely certain that the appliance is dried out and will not
be damaged when started residents should call a serviceman.”

Prime Pit |
1540 Old Skokie Rd
.

Under

‘

Highland Park
Deerfield Rd. Overpass

Dinners with unusual flavor
“Lazy Cooked in The Pit’’

FOR CARRY-OUT
DIAL 831-4616

Library

entering third through the sixth
grade.

Appliance dealers in Deerfield
were flooded Monday with calls
from area residents with wet «
basements and wet appliances.

children’s

program starting Monday. Registration will be held Saturday in
the library.
An incentive reading program
will be conducted for children

Mrs.

Robert York, treasurer.

roll

Program
To Begin

exact cause.

problems

Police officials estimated that
they answered between 800 and
1,000 calls Saturday evening, with
Mr. Stilphen taking about 175
himself.
About
500
more
calls—many calling for the second
time—were
taken
Sunday
as
Deerfield

He
said that the - Stratford
flooding resulted from having a
storm sewer drainage pipe inade- |
quate to carry off the water or
from stoppage blocking the pipe.
The village public works department is checking to determine the

WE REALLY CARE!
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PHONE NE 4-3050
June

15; 19

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�nig

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7 Th

fr
:

:

*

+

|

iness District Problem
Brrcinces

Between 7 and 8:30
a.m. and again between
about 4:30 and 7 p.m.
backs
up
for
traffic
what

would

be

blocks

in

other villages—but Deerfield doesn't have blocks.
It
has
quadrants,
so
motorists
can't
detour
around
the
Deertfield-

Waukegan

Rds. intersec-

tion.

By MELINDA

UPP

RAFFIC AT THE intersection of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds.
really isn’t so bad —

when

- you compare it to, say, State
and Randolph Sts. on the
day before Christmas.
But it’s bad enough for anyone
who has anything to do with it.
The intersection is bad for the
housewife who wants to stop at
the drugstore after picking the
kids up from school.
She wants to run in and out
before the kids tear up each
other’s
homework
assignments,
but there isn’t a parking place—

and you just don’t drive around
the block in Deerfield. So she
postpones

the

stop,

maybe

until

the next time she’s in the Northbrook Shopping Center.

The intersection is the biggest
headache in town for the policeman. More accidents happen there
in the course of a year than

anywhere else in the village.
And it’s bad for the merchants,
because every time a housewife
goes to the Crossroads or the
Northbrook Shopping Center or to
Highland Park, local business
loses a dollar or two or thousand.

Insufficient Sales

Not

Deer-

field.
Deerfield’s sales tax revenue
has doubled in the past few years,
but the population served has
more than quadrupled. And no one
contends that this intersection
with its lack of parking is not one
of the contributing factors.

June

15, 1967

signal would eliminate parking on
the west side of Waukegan Rd.

might just as well fold up his tent

south of
south side
Waukegan
Waukegan
Rd.; and
Deerfield

and

go home,”

said Jack

Bake-

man, owner of the Ford Pharmacy and a spokesman for the
merchants.

But the parking situation is
likely to get worse before it gets
better.
First,

the State

of Illinois

Deerfield Rd.; on the
of Deerfield Rd. east of
Rd.; on the east side of
Rd. north of Deerfield
on the north side of
Rd. west of Waukegan

Rd.
This would permit three lanes at
the approaches to the intersection

De-

and two past the light. Left turns

partment of Highways is expected
to approve within two weeks a
left-turn signal for the intersection.

from two approaches also might
be
prohibited
to increase
the
intersection’s capacity.

To provide the third lane needed
for a left-turn signal, on-street
parking spaces must be removed
from
a business district that
already is short from 150 to 170
spaces by all standard regulations.

Planned

Prohibiting left turns, however,
would create problems on the
outskirts of the business district
where motorists would need to
use peripheral residential streets:
a

this-is-the-house-that-Jack-built

situation,
with
solved creating

each
problem
another.

Second, the village had hoped to
put some money aside for off-

as a liaison between the village
board and the merchants, plans to

street parking by slightly raising
and extensively expanding busi-

call a meeting with the merchants

ness license

the left-turn signal is made public.

fees.

A new ordinance was being
modeled after one used by the
Village

Atty.
Village

of

Skokie.

Richard
Mgr.

But

Houpt

Norris

“We’re

talking

millions

of dol-

lars, now,”’ said Mr. Bakeman.
‘‘This seems like a huge sum, and

individually, it would be. But if we
all work together, it would be a
relatively small amount.”
Mr. Stilphen suggested that the
village might be able to arrange a
long-term contract with the property owner to pay off the price of
the property over several years.

The village could contribute its
Share primarily from any new
sources of revenue which the
General

Assembly

Meanwhile,

authorizes.

the village and the

merchants are caught in a vicious
circle with each other and the

shopper as victims.
The

merchants

contribute money

can’t

afford

to

for parking

fa-

cilities without increased business,
and they won’t get the increased
business without more convenient
parking for their customers.
The

village

can’t

afford

to pay

its full share of the cost without
additional revenues,
which logically would
come
from
sales
taxes. Sales tax revenue won’t

increase significantly until
volume of business locally
creases.

the
in-

And the volume of business
won’t increase until the parking is
provided.
Meanwhile, more Deerfield residents may turn to other shopping
areas.
Said Mr. Stilphen, ‘I guess the
only real answer is to eliminate
the automobile.”

Ed Gourley, chairman of the
parking committee which serves

Fee Hike

Village

has _ told

Stilphen that

Skokie’s ordinance isn’t legal and
that Deerfield couldn’t risk applying it locally.
And third, as the building sea-

What’s bad for the merchants is
bad for the village. Most municipalities can rely on a sizable
chunk of sales tax dollars to
finance the day-to-day operations
of village government.

“If something isn’t done soon,
the
businessman
in Deerfield

son progresses, Deerfield’s population will continue to multiply
like guppies. If John Glorioso’s

soon

after

the

state’s

report

on

The committee hopes to be able
to suggest locations and means of

financing for off-street parking so
that the master planners, who
also are considering the problems
involved, will have some concrete

ideas to work with.

Land

Is Rare

Additional
off-street
parking
probably would be financed in the
same manner as the municipal lot

plans for the Hovland subdivision
and a 10.l-acre site south of the

north of Deerfield Rd. on Rosemary Ter. was financed.

North Trails subdivision proceed
on schedule, cars for 107 more
homes will jam Deerfield streets
within a year.

The National Tea Co. contributed $46,000; Bethlehem Church,
$5,000;
the
Chamber
of Com-

merce,

$3,000;

and

the

village,

And the measures necessary to
alleviate the traffic problem will
only worsen the parking problem.

$47,000 for that 50-space lot.

Mr. Stilphen said one plan to
take advantage of the left-turn

price for more parking could be
considerably higher.

Since
creasingly

available
rare,

land
however,

is

inthe

A tired, hot, and disgruntled motorist waits for -the
light to change so he can move one—or maybe, if he’
lucky, two more—spaces further through the congested
intersection. (Howard Fochler Photos)

7

�i

ij
vF

eet,

¢

Gist

Will Consider
Two

Petitions

For Rezoning
Deerfield
consider

trustees

plan

Monday

commission

will

does
not
minimum

recom-

plat

mendations on the Bergmark and
Kottrasch petitions for rezoning
for apartments on Elm St.

rezoning

apartments

for
in

more
that

than

200

of

the

area

Hirsch, a graduating student, gave the main
speech, ''Wisdom and Knowledge." (Staff Photos)

Jr. College

the

rest

on

owned

George Schleicher
Forrest.

by

The petitioners have testified
that the properties are not suitable for their present zoning,
residences,

Davenport,
geant.

because

Following
Polling

Place
For
Against
Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
Everett Rd. School
24
Deerpath
116
39
High school
45
36
Village hall
113
47
Firehouse
16
12
Totals

Wilmot Junior High School eighth graders file in for their commencement exercises. (Story on page 84)
S=UUHNAUNOUUUTINUOUUUUAQNOOUUSAGEEOOUUUOGEOOOGUOOOEEOAGUEQEROEEGAOEUEOUAOOOOE OAT AGA AEE

Now

Read

Totals

699
Glenbrook
Crestwood
196
Greenbriar
145
Glenbrook N.
47
Grove
40
Lyons
164
Rugen
72
Westbrook
108

588

Totals

772
New Trier
(Glencoe)
221

665
.
101

263
28
211
190
33

415
204
380
340
46

Willard
Haven
Noyes
College

*

HIS YEAR’S 12-week Ravinia Festival program will cover a-wider
. Spectrum of the arts than ever before. Turn to page 74 in our

fine arts section for details.

18
17
11
30
9
70
15
21
717
88

appears
People
Real

on page
and

PORTEROG
mivergueas.
Public

Politics

state &gt;... oo...

|

Fortin:

10.
..........

12
80

3 eS a
es
&lt;0.
Se

87
14

2.0

io ace.

16

SOnOOM 5 6h keSt
84
High Gehoéle..
2... 04... 20, 26
ce ca
a
92
Want

AGO

7 feo
er
ee

37

-

89
1,575

80

91

81
53
81
127

200
494
253
436

Hill

Totals

743

Niles
Golf Village Hall
Parkview
Sharp Corner
Niles School
Lincoln Hall
Oakview
Niles High

16
253
114
50
133
191
202

Summerset

aia:

122
149
31
52
135
101
75

49

Tocals

The guest editorial

116
143
62
46
37
21
25
73
56

995
Evanston
140
83
98

Dewey
Washington
Lincoln
Oakton

BARITONE and a poet are among the famous fathers North
Shore residents recalled in Margaret Herguth’s story on page 32.

A Matter of Taste ...........
Birth Notices. .....:.
si .6..4cCommunity Calendar ........
ES
rae
ees a ean PO
ENN
5
hte ea el,
RN
ray
eo oe ee ee
NINO
6 oi ei ac jovesce 14,
Men in Service ..............
Movies in Brief .....:......:.
ES
ee
ee

158

Totals

Ie

This...
*

314
Highland Park-Deerfield
Bannockburn
19
Indian Trail
89
Edgewood
222
Red
Oak
105
Deerfield Grammar
41
Maplewood
37
Wilmot
65
Samuel Faraone home 13
Oak Terrace
14
Wayne
Thomas
94

Central
Winnetka
Village Hall
Sears School
Central
(Wilmette)
Romona
Avoca West
Northfield
Village Hall

859

Police

prepared

783
278
246

2,781
85
269
122
62
96
192
174
1,000

Auditions

Will Be Held Monday
Auditions for roles in the Summerset Players productions will
be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the
First Congregational
Church
of
Wilmette, 1125 Wilmette Av.
The North Shore group of high
school and college students will
present
‘“‘A Doll’s House’
and
“Guys and Dolls.’

homes, and that services such as

items

were

on

at the

the

John

Public

Adminis-

chiefs

from

Through Sept. 2, the library
will be open Saturdays from 9
a.m. to 1 p.m. The other weekday
hours, Monday through Thursday,
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Friday, 10
a.m. to 5 p.m., will remain the

authorizing rezoning of

developer,

testing

examinations

hours this week.

petitioners’

a 10.l-acre tract south of the
North Trails subdivision for 22
homes in the R1A (12,000-squarefoot) zoning classification.
The

written

The Deerfield Public Library
will change to summer Saturday

Also Monday night, the board
will consider on first reading an

ordinance

Deerfield
The

Library To Start
Summer Hours

agenda for the June 5 board
meeting, but deferred until Monday’s meeting
request.

the

tions by three police
outside departments.

streets, water facilities, and sewers in the area were designed for
single-family residences.
two

ser-

highest on tests

by

by the

of

tration Service and oral examina-

zoning,” because the surrounding
property is zoned for single-family

The

rank

Commission.

included

members noted that the apartment development would be ‘“‘spot
of re-

the

The two ranked

In their recommendations to the
village board,
plan commission

is a breakdown

to

administered

tracks, and the brickyards.

turns by polling place:

Bernard

tion of two Deerfield policemen,
William
J. Wood
and Robert

of their proximity to the village
garage,
the
Milwaukee
Road

Are Given

and

Also on the agenda
for this
Monday’s meeting is the promo-

Frank and Adolph Kottrasch.

single family

an

voting against the rezoning were

the property
Bergmark and

property

for

Opposing trustees promised a
fight when the ordinance is considered on first reading. Those

About 96 units could be built on
the
two
properties
now
being

The 197 Wilmot Junior High School graduates
listen to their speakers Monday evening. Martha

calls

Trustees authorized the village
attorney to draw up the ordinance
permitting the rezoning on a split
3-2 vote June 5.

village.

discussed—16
on
owned by Eugene

subdivision

the
His

average lot size of 16,236 square
feet with the smallest lot, 14,800
square feet.

The plan commission has recommended denial of both petitions
because this rezoning could lead

to

of

plan
to
utilize
lot size, however.

same.
A weekly story hour for six- and
seven-year olds will start at 9

Glorioso,

a.m. next Wednesday.

NO ma-to33"

just
exceptional buys

cae?

GRANDS
SPINETS
ORGANS

used
from
TT-Ye|
starting at

6 SPECIALLY PRICED NEW
ACROSONIC PIANOS—save
25

NEW

485
129
398,

Thy=Ye |
as low as

41"

CONSOLE

BALDWIN
up to 30%

PIANOS

only

$666

y Royer Wile) ks

BNO: 06 Me) -¥—
HIGHLAND
1795

ST.

PARK

JOHNS

432-2510

AVE

GLENVIEW
1850

WAUKEGAN

RD

yy t Sy alee)

June

15,

1967

�DEERFIELD VILLAGER
Your

Hollister

Established

Newspaper

J. RICHARD

DaviIDA. ROE...... Vice President and Publisher
RICHARD

L. HOLLISTER Pe

ES

Say

July,

1966
Editor

....:-::: Managing

LESLIE

ee President

A Disturbing Shortcut
ast week is needed, but the board’s meth-

pds

of pushing

it through

without

@ Why doesn’t the courthouse-jail lease

ade-

include

nuate discussion certainly are not.

The

board’s

some sticky

inability

questions

the

with

Board

$73-mil-

ion building should have raised doubts for
building will cost property owners

week’s

vote for this huge

include

does
more

the
than

courthouse-jail

tax ex-

the

county

real

estate

But

board,
taxes

its members

county

lease

which
without

levy

can

then

to
to

referendum

to

board,

are

giving

appointed
the

by
the

board

the
ulti-

mate responsibility.
HREE LOCAL board members voted
against the resolution for the
building last week, citing inadequate disThey

cussion.

are Deerfield

Twp.

Super-

visor Frank Peers and Asst. Supervisors
Samuel E. Smith and Mrs. Grace Mary
Stern.

West

Bruce

Frost,

Clarence

@ Why has the county agreed to vacate
the old courthouse by Jan. 12, 1968, or
else face a $400-a-day fine for occupancy
beyond that date? The administration
ower, which was slated for completion a
year ago and could be subject to further |
delays, must be completed before the old
courthouse can be vacated.

e Why haven’t architects’ fees been
learly defined? The architect for the
that he

would charge a 5 percent fee for razing
the old courthouse, but then remembered

body
them

-

Deerfield

Twp.

Supervisor

Vernon

Twp.

Supervisor

and

John

Frantonius,

Pontius,

assistant supervisor from Deerfield Township, voted ‘“‘yes.”’

Any of the supervisors who voted for
the resolution could ask for reconsideration to clarify questions.
By deciding to use the building commission in 1962 instead of a referendum for
general obligation bonds, the county
board bypassed the voters. Some may have
been able to justify this by saying there is
a great need for the facilities, but no one
now can justify inadequate discussion
when it comes to the actual spending of
$73 million of the taxpayers’ money.

Support Highland Park Hospital
LTHOUGH

the time allotted to raise

funds for Highland Park Hospital’s

Mew wing is more than half gone, less
han half of the needed $2.5 million has

been

pledged.

Almost $1.5 million still is needed to
finance the three-story addition.
Highland Park Hospital officials estimate population in the hospital’s service

area will increase by 45 to 50 percentby
1970. Then the hospital will be serving
more than 100,000 people in the area.

- The hospital currently is operating on
lan emergency-only basis. Facilities have

| June 15, 1967

been overcrowded for more than a year,
and beds have had to be placed in the
halls. Overcrowding has been eased so far
by stopgap measures.
The remaining $1.5 million is urgently
needed now, since the wing is more than
half completed and the move will begin
in November.
The hospital has offered to name the
new wing after the person who contributes
a substantial amount to the expansion.
But every contribution—large or small
—will help build an investment that this
area cannot afford to be without.

aa
Ss

“Ge

Minority Ru

approach. The
established un-

Unfortunately, the building commission

e@ Why will only 80 parking spaces be
provided for a 10-story administration
ower, an 11-courtroom structure, and a
102-inmate jail?

last week

with

has no direct responsibility to the voters.

$1.5 million for main-

told the board

avoided dealing

pay, on the lease.

enance on the administration tower? The
board is required to levy $500,000 from
1984 through 1986 for this amount, despite the fact that the tower was to be
paid off in 1984 and its ownership was to
have reverted to the county.

project

*
=&gt;

der state statute as a corporate
erect public buildings and lease

penditure was taken after only an hour of
debate, with no answers being given for
hese disturbing questions:
3
e Why

members

We can’t accept this
building commission was

an additional 6.4 cents per $100 assessed
aluation for the next 19 years. Total tax
oney used for the building will range
rom $770,000 in 1969 to $1,250,000 in
1986.
Last

that clearly states when

these issues last week in a 26-7 vote by
saying the board should have faith in the
county building commission.

even the most tolerant taxpayers.
The

a clause

the title will revert to the county?

to grapple

about

a com-

to waive

that he had once agreed
mission for razing.

HE NEW courthouse-jail building
okayed by the Lake County Board

ISAPPROVAL

of a North Shore junior college was

registered Saturday by less than 4 percent of the

area’s voters. Because an even smaller percentage registered approval, however, the proposal was defeated and
the higher educational future of many area youngsters
remains in doubt.
As we stated on this page last week, the need for thi
junior college is clearly illustrated by the direction ©
higher education in Illinois. The state’s public colleges a

expected

to freeze the

size

of their underclasses

after —

1970-71 and private colleges will rapidly reach capacity.

This means many area students will either have to forget
about going to college or attend junior colleges outside the
area, thus incurring commuting and possibly room and :

board expenses. This isn’t a sensible alternative to building
a local college, especially when our high school districts
have to help pay the tuition of local students attending
io

junior colleges elsewhere.
S°

é

is ae
\

persuasive is the case for the college that we think

the proposal should be resubmitted to voters as soon

as possible. The voter turnout Saturday was unusually low
for an election of this importance and many of the issu
were clouded by misinformation and unfounded char
One of the most misunderstood facts is that approvi
the referendum would not mean approving a particu
site or physical plant. These would require a bond iss
fe!
that must be approved in a separate referendum.

Also somewhat misleading are figures on the low number
of area students presently attending junior college. Today
is not the problem; it’s tomorrow — 1970, when the ex
pected student pressures force the state to freeze underclass enrollments at senior colleges. If the area started a
college immediately, it could not open until 1970.

The most irresponsible charge was made

by some of

the bill’s opponents in Evanston. They contended that the

firm which conducted the junior college study previously
underestimated the cost of an Evanston High School addition by $7.5 million. This is utterly false. If there was an
error, it was the architect’s.

HE

pertinent facts in Saturday’s

referendum

were

these: A ‘“‘yes” vote would have authorized forma-

tion of a junior college that would have served an estimated
4,000 students in 1970, the first year it could have opened

The college district’s maximum tax rate would have been —
23 cents per $100 assessed valuation. The makeup of the —
board, the location of the building, and the type of build
ing would have been decided in subsequent elections.
We urge the junior college steering committee to remain
active and bring these facts home to the public. If opposi
tion remains

strong in any given area, such as Evanston,

the committee might consider redrawing the boundaries —
before calling another referendum.
- called. Time is running out.

But

one

should

be —

�By BONNIE FOSTER
The board of Deerfield-Highland
Park High School
District has
rejected bids for an addition to

displayed for a month during July
and August, and will be adopted

officially in August.
In other
board:

the administration building.
The bids, the lowest of which
totaled $77,000, were the second

business

Monday,

the

Highland Park and Deerfield high

building fund.

port that the number of District
113 graduates exceeds 900 for the
first time. Also, the number of

generally was more on the second
group of bids than on the first.
Mr. Zaeske will investigate con-

Deerfield High School graduates
exceeds 400 for the first time.

@ Heard

@ Heard
Libakken
needs a

orders

so

This

temporary

authorizes

that

purchase

materials

will

be

available when needed next fall.
The official budget showing all

Supt.

re-

Leslie

mentally

handicapped

desks

a bid for 700 stu-

at $17.50

apiece.

@ Heard

fund

the

to

the

district’s

an-

@ Approved hiring of the following personnel: Miss Dianne Erickson and Edward C. Fair, mathematics at Deerfield; Miss Jean
Gossard,
German
at Deerfield;
Miss Joanne Hanwell, English at
Deerfield; Larry Kennedy, speech
at Highland Park; John Lynaugh,
English at Highland Park; Robert

physical
John

education

field; Donn Wright,
Deerfield; and Mrs.
art at Deerfield.

High

School to the administratio

building.

at Deer-

guidance at
Joan Marks,

Mrs. Robert Schulze
Will Direct Nursery

@ Approved the following resignations: Mrs. Victoria Kolb, mathematics at Deerfield; and Charles
Seipel, educable mentally handicapped at Highland Park.

Mrs. Robert Schulze, 1544 Stratford Rd., is the new director of
the Deerfield Community Nursery
School.

@ Approved the resignation of
Bruno Ori, a custodian at High-

education degree from
College of Education,

Mrs.

Schulze has a bachelor of
National
and has

land Park.

taught elementary grades for sevactive in the Deerfield Wing of the

at

@ Approved the employment of
Willard Smith as a custodian at
Deerfield,
and
Miss_
Elizabeth
Berglind as a clerk in the main
office at Highland Park.

physical

@ Approved the transfer of Mrs.

education

Milam,

physical

Miss Linda Peter-

Mary Carlini from Highland Par k

Sobel cteobeteotececeteeeettecteoeteteoeteteohetet

% % *% fe ~% she ote she ote ote ote
ote eke of
eres

¢.

Me a%e ate ate ate ah
ee ie Od sie ae )

eral

years.

She

also

has

bee

n

Infant Welfare Society.
A 16-year

resident

of Deerfield,

Schulze has two
Woodland Park School
daughters in college.

Mrs.

%e ate te ate a%e oh
Cd id at id yee)

He ste ate ate ate ate ate aM
oat Mat Mee Mah MES Mee MS

Me

rat

sons_in
and two

%,
Me aM
Mtate 09aM 98 OSSe 00ate 918
018
O10 010 08 os Oe "ofa
-

%

@® Heard Dr. Plath report that
final decisions on courses to be
offered during summer school will
be made tomorrow.

and expense totals will be

expenses

audit.

Deerfield;

@ Approved

salary

education

McBride,

students.
dent

the

@ Authorized
nual

Mr. Zaeske report that

CARPET

——

APELIAN RUG CO.

Ve

£.

&amp;.

RCC

A.

2.

TT

2

Garden

Club

of the

North

2,
2.

:

Shore

t REE!

;

ONE YARD OF CARPET

@@

Go

rian

Men’s

Show

Oe

Show Chairman,

Features Rose

te
PSS

Cover

z
“

Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore is an associated club of the
American Rose Society, the largest, single flower hobby organization in
the United States. The society’s aim is to acquaint the public with the
beauty of the rose and the ease with which it is grown.

| *
“

WITH

So come to the Highland
p.m. June 24.
10

Park

Recreation

Center

from

1:30

until

5

of ofe of fe ofe ofe the fe fe fe afe ofe ofe

to see the different

2900 Central St., Evanston

2%

come and see the show. It’s a great opportunity
types of roses available for the home garden.

“s xe

Because this show is a community project, all are welcome to
exhibit, and anyone, regardless of place of residence, can win any prize
or award in the show. Even more important, we welcome all of you to

ll

YARDS

PU

RC

HASE

D

This marvelous offer available only until June 22nd.

Lee

The Men’s Garden Club also has planted and maintains the Memorial

RY

A once in a lifetime opportunity! If you are in the market for carpeting or thinking of
buying soon, stop in and select from 80 full rolls and over 2,000 samples on display.

The Men’s Garden Club knows of no better way to educate the public
as to the rose’s virtues than to present a Rose Show, held under the
auspices of the American Rose Society, judged by accredited A.R.S.
judges according to A.R.S. rules.
Rose Garden in Deerfield and Highland Park as part of its ever
expanding program to beautify the community and promote the rose as
the queen of flowers.

EVE

PO

a Rose Show. The show is presented as a community project for
the entire North Shore area to further the love of the rose.

a

ACH YEAR THE MEN’S GARDEN CLUB of the North Shore holds | $

OO

Donald Ballin gets help from his daughters Vicky (foreground)
and Michelle in preparing for the Rose Show to be presented by the
Men's Garden Club of the North Shore. (Staff Photo by Larry Graff}

CO

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income

Assistant

Plath

report that the district
teacher next year for

educable

In another matter, the board
adopted the 1967-68 tentative opbudget.

Karl

the

a resolution trans-

custodial

sen,

ofe ofeXe ofa

Mr. Zaeske also will investigate
the hiring of another architect to
draw up new plans.

Supt.

during

from

eee

struction of a “‘simpler’’ building,
hopefully not exceeding $25,000.

only

Highland Park;

® Approved

the bids at Monday’s meeting ‘‘in
view of the high cost.’’ He pointed
out that the per square foot cost

erating

the district’s property west of the
tollway and south of Deerfield Rd.
ferring

began in November.
Operations
Manager
Earling
Zaeske recommended rejection of

budget

education at Highland Park; Kenneth Wedding, social studies at

@ Authorized a letter of appreciation to the custodial staffs of
schools for their work
storm last weekend.

Bids for Addition

there are ‘‘some discrepancies” in
the survey outlining a parcel of

ee

set to be submitted to the district
since discussion on the proposal

Down

te ate sts ate ate ote ate ote ste otaste ote ote ote she ate she oh oteof

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Board

DA 8-9500

GR 5-0111

Open Mon. and Thur. ‘til 9 p.m.— Daily 8:00 to 5:30
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June

15,

1967

�May We Offer

xg

©

(igi
#

ro THE TD AWN) | O77
4K
AND INVITE YOU TO

OPEN YOUR
FIRST NATIONAL

CHECKING ACCOUNT
NOW
We are proud that you are one of our local high school graduates

It is important to do it now because it does take time to have your

who will be embarking on a new and exciting adventure away from

checks imprinted. You will also have the incentive of building up

home ... all on your own... next fall. We suggest that you start

your account by regular deposits this summer. NOTE: If your par-

a checking account at the FIRST RIGHT NOW,

ents have a checking account with us you are entitled to your

before the sum-

mer "gets away from you.”

account at the FIRST without charge.

Y)

vat

q)

OF

NATIONAL
HIGHLAND

BANK
PARE

iti
REGULAR

:
MEMBER
FEDERAL

RESERVE

BANKING

WALK-IN

HOURS:

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
SYSTEM

8:30 A.M.

Saturday
8:30 A.M.

WINDOWS

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.

to 2:00 P.M.

Friday,
to 12:00 Noon

2:00 P.M.

Wednesday

to 6:00 P.M.

8:30 A:M.

to 12:00 Noon

FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION

513

Central

Ave.

at St. Johns

@

Highland

Park

©

432-1800

�Will Fight
Rezoning

Request
The opening shots in the battle
to prevent rezoning of a 142.7-acre
tract near borders of Northbrook,
Deerfield,
Highland
Park,
and
Glencoe will be heard in Northbrook Village Hall.
The Cook County Zoning Board
of Appeals will consider a request
of Mrs. Mary Krembs of Evanston, owner of the property, for

rezoning from R-2 (two-acre single-family) to R-6 (general residence).
Rezoning could permit construc-

_

tion of a proposed project containing
2,748
apartment
units,
42
single-family homes, a nine-hole
golf course, tennis courts swim-

- ming pools, and man-made

Deerfield School District 109 Supt. William Fenelon (at far right)
presents the Shepard Junior High School graduating class to the

People and Politics

lakes.

The property is located immedi-

ately south of Lake-Cook Rd. and
west of Lee Rd.

By MARTHA
AST

2 Pledge Opposition

Both
Park
fight

Northbrook

and

Highland

have
already pledged to
the request and Deerfield

school board during graduation ceremonies Monday evening. Story,
list of graduates on page 84.

FALL

VOTERS

in

CLEVELAND

the

new

32nd

Illinois

House

District

elected a brand new state representative—a 35-year-old criminolologist who outran two incumbent legislators to win his first public office.
George W. Lindberg of Crystal Lake led all Republican House

has promised to support its neighFinishing

bors.

Jack

Gould of Jack

Co., a Chicago

Gould

mortgage

banking

In the general

firm which is developing the
proposed project, valued the complex at $50 million.

He said he has a contract to buy
the property from Mrs. Krembs
and has predicted that he will
have no trouble in obtaining
rezoning.
However,

officials

of

rainfall presented some important

evidence

on

munities

fighting

said

much

behalf

of the

the

of the

project.

property

comHe

was

under water as the Chicago River
—which runs through the center of

the
property—overflowed
its
banks.
Removal of the entire flood
plain
on
the
property
could
threaten Northbrook and other
communities downstream in the
event of such storms, Mr. Weidaw
had said earlier.
Appoints Attorney

Highland Park City Mgr. Stan
Kennedy has appointed Atty. Stanley Grosshandler of Waukegan to
prepare the city’s case for presen-

tation at the public
hearing.
Highland Park’s city attorney is
on vacation and will not return
until a few days before the
hearing, but he, too, will particpate in the opposition.
“We will submit both oral and
formal written objections at the
hearing,” Mr. Kennedy said, “giving legal, zoning, and planning
reasons against the planned development.

“One of the main
certainly will be that
single-family homes all
morth side of Lake-Cook
Kennedy added.
Highland Park Mayor

objections
there are
along the
Rd.,” Mr.
Samuel Ne

Lawton Jr. echoed Mr.. Kennedy’s

assertions.
“We won’t merely say we’re
against it. We will present our
own expert witnesses to show why

the property should remain singlefamily,’”’ Mr. Lawton said.

Highland

Park

and Northbrook

. (Continued on page 91)
12

him,

and out of the race, was

election,

Mr.

Lindberg

topped

Deerfield

School

District

cluding

the

district’s

share

expenses of the Committee
Inter-district Co-operation.

for

defeat

on creative and gifted children
and a progress report on the new
Wilmot Junior High School build-

for

an

incumbent

Democrat,

Howard

was

an

astounding

performance

for

a

political newcomer and had to stem from Lindberg’s impact on district voters, rather than his
political know-how.

ing.
Harry F. Brown, director of the
district workshop on creative and

“My candidacy was somewhat unique because
I had no previous political experience other than

gifted

working briefly in a congressional campaign
for a friend in 1957,” Rep. Lindberg recalled. ‘He lost.”
&gt;
oe
THE NEW LEGISLATOR has many close friends in
politics.
He commutes to Springfield in the private plane of Rep. John B. Hill
(R-33rd) of Dundee. Another friend is Cook County Sheriff Joseph

Woods, who first urged him to run for public office.

One of his classmates at Northwestern University law school was the

former Illinois legislator,

Thomas

F. Railsback,

who

now

is serving

in

Congress. Another was J. Curtis McKay, now majority leader in the
;
Wisconsin General Assembly.
Rep. Lindberg credits part of his vote-getting success to the fact that

children,

reported

that

area represented by State Reps. John Henry Kleine (R) of Lake Forest
and Daniel Pierce (D) of Highland Park.
Born in Crystal Lake, the son of a well-known physician and surgeon,
Mr. Lindberg still lives in that community with his wife, Linda, and 21month old daughter, Karen. They’re expecting their second child in
September.
The loyalty of McHenry voters was evidenced in the primary when
many of them took advantage of cumulative voting to ‘‘plump’’ for Mr.
Lindberg.
“In the general election, John Henry Kleine and I agreed to run as a
Apparently,

though,

my

McHenry

County

voters were

somewhat

overtrained because they continued to provide me with a somewhat
greater edge than I had anticipated,” Rep. Lindberg confessed.
digs WAS NOT THE whole answer, though, since Rep. Lindberg
also was the top vote-getter in all of Lake County.
Commenting

on

his

first

six

months

in

the

state

legislature,

Rep.

Lindberg noted that he is serving on two major committees—judiciary
ee executive—and has been given important subcommittee chairmanships.
:
“It was my understanding that judiciary and executive processed
approximately 75 percent of all the legislation going through the House.

Based on our work in these committees in the past two months, I think
that is an understatement,” he declared.
The freshman legislator also was named to the important Illinois

Crime Investigating Commission. This was a natural assignment in
view of his background as a criminologist who has worked in Canada,

Australia, and South Africa, as well as the United States. Now

counsel and

associate

director

of John

considered a polygraph expert.
One of Mr. Lindberg’s major
Demonstrations

Act,

demonstrations,

is pending

which

is

Illinois House early this month.

pieces

aimed

in the

E.

at

Senate.

Reid

of

and

sored program.
The workshop,
which
consisted
of
discussion
groups,
field trips,
and
guest
speakers,
was
created to help
teachers
acquire new ideas to
foster
creativity
in the
class-

rooms.
The board approved $2,190.24 as
its share of the $31,696.67 total
budget

for

the

Committee

for

Inter-district

committee

Co-operation.

is composed

The

of repre-

sentatives from all school districts
in High School District 113.
Supt.
Charles
J. Caruso
reported that 62 teachers are returning and 15 new teachers have been

hired.

There

is one

vacancy

in

vocal music and one full-time and
one part-time opening in girls’

junior high physical education. He
said he feels these positions will
be filled by the end of the month.

A book fee schedule for students
to help defray textbook costs also
was approved by the board.
Business
Mgr.
W.
H.
Lutz
reported that preliminary draw-

ings for the new junior high will
be ready June 30, with bids going
out
Oct.
1 and_
construction
starting Nov. 1.
COME

FROM

EVANSTON

Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Castro
have moved to 1255 Dartmouth
Ln., Deerfield,
from
Evanston.

Day Is Sunday...
In the past, the sons of fathers &amp; their sons who begat
sons. etc.. presented to their fathers something they had
made

in their

primitive

way

with

their

own

hands—no

matter how crude the tools or meager their existence.
Thoughtful

gifts

in

those

days

included four-speed

stone wheels. teak bows, madras loin cloths. drip-dri
machetes. reversible war heads. cuararé care packages.
&amp; tarnish-proof Dinosaur traps.
If you don’t have the time
to
‘and who does in these hectic times?)

make

something

to give to Father

Sunday—come on over.
Our shop is bulging with unusual gift items

&amp; color-

ful casualware-—guaranteed to please the most sophisticated primitive or . . . the most primitive sophisticate.

legal

Associates,

legislation,

23

district teachers took part on a
voluntary basis in the state-spon-

he helps give balanced geographical representation to the district. He is
from McHenry County, which isn’t as urbanized as the North Shore

team.

of

The board also heard a final
report on the district’s workshop

This

Mr. Lindberg

The

110 Board Tuesday night approved
the tentative 1967-68 budget, in-

House candidates of both parties, finishing first
with 68,000 votes. His smashing victory meant
Slater of Highland Park.

North-

brook and Highland Park think
otherwise.
Northbrook Village Mgr. Robert
A. Weidaw said last week’s record

behind

a GOP incumbent representative, Francis Berry
of Libertyville.

and

Preliminary Budget
OKd by District 110

he

is

the

Public

curbing

bloodshed

It was

during

approved

by

478 Central

Highland

Park

Open Thursday
night

the
June

15,

1967

�FATHER’S

is

JUNE

DAY

18

A Lightweight
Sportcoat with

blending Slacks
will make the

perfect gift

We Honor

Select your lightweight Griffon Sportcoat from our huge stocks of dacron
and wool solid shade hopsacks or dacron and wool plaids. Basic shades of
navy, black and medium blue — colorful off-shades of gold, whiskey and
reds. 50.00.
Blend your Sportcoat with lightweight dacron and wool Slacks in solids,
checks or plaids. Griffon Slacks from 21.50.
Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service
OPEN

MONDAY

AND

THURSDAY

EVENINGS

Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW”
7-9

EVERY

SATURDAY

AT

11:30 A.M.

ON

WEEF

�5 Bote

cs os casa Sass

A

saprearare

me

SoS Sees

Sere

ag

wp. to Buy Land
By MELINDA

the purchase

UPP

Vernon Township voters Tuesday authorized their board of

auditors

to begin

the legal

me-

chanics to acquire a 1.3-acre site
in
Prairie
View
for highway
department use and a_ township
Bak

office.

The
site, now known as the
Percy-Mather estate, is just west
|ae of
ee

the

railroad

tracks

Port Clinton Rd.
The township

- about
which

$3,400
would

has

Clarence

ae

iS

Pontious,

pervisor, said that
also will pay back
property

claims

of

for

against the estate
be
dismissed
in

- return for ownership

ee

south

which

of the land.

township

su-

the township
taxes on the

are

expected

‘to

amount to $500 or $600.
The township also would have to
pay the cost of building the
township office, highway commis-

sioner’s

office, and highway

ga-

_ rage on the site and of installing
improvements such as a septic
tank. The land now is vacant.
Mr. Pontious, the auditors,

Highway

Commissioner

Anderson

will

study

and

David

legalities

of

‘“‘As the population of our township grows and our responsibilities
increase, we need a permanent
home,”’ Mr. Pontious said. Township officials served about 6,630
persons when the 1960 census was
taken and Mr. Pontious estimated
the current population at ‘‘closer
to at least 9,000.”
Also during Tueday’s meeting,

Riverwoods

A requiem Mass was held
Monday at St. Joseph the

Worker

Church,

Marine

Wheeling,

Pfc.

William

of
P.

first serviceman to die in action in
Vietnam, was killed by rifle fire in

Interment

ABOUT

of

Men Receive
Riverwoods

received

men

recently

business

Charles Dunham,

of

freedom

ideals
that
great.”

Promotions
Two

Ascension

this

patriotic

young

American
who
-has
made _ the
supreme sacrifice in the defense

2 Riverwoods

have
tions.

at

Fred Balzer, Lincolnshire mayor, has proclaimed
June
as a
period of mourning and directed
that the flag be flown at half-mast
in Spring Lake Park to ‘‘honor the

memory

z

was

to

Cemetery, Libertyville.

Lincolnshire

promo-

who

attended

author-

former
highway
commissioner,
Francis Stancliff, and to dismiss
ownership claims against three
trucks which he is using.

The legal fees resulted primarily from
a suit charging
Mr.
Stantliff.
with
using
township
property for his personal use.
In return, Mr. Stancliff agreed
to a declaratory judgment
disclaiming all former claims and
counter-claims against the township
and
released
the present

commissioner from any present or
future
owned

claims against
property.

township-

and

liberty

make

this

attended DePaul University, Chicago,
for one semester
before

entering

the

marines

on

Feb.

7,

1966.
A
mortarman,
Pfc.
Landon
served in Vietnam since December. He is the ninth Lake County
serviceman to die in action in
1967.

Pfc, Landon, Vernon Township’s

Quang Tin Province, according
the U.S. Defense Dept.

NEWS

voters

ized the board of auditors to pay
$323 toward legal fees owed by the

Soldier’s Death
Gregory
Landon,
son
Mr. and Mrs. William
Landon, Lincolnshire.

ABOUT

the

Service Mourns

for

NEWS

and the site’s suita-

bility foy township use and report
back to the electorate in about
two months.
If construction
began
immediately
after
that
report
was
made, the facilities could be ready
for use this winter, Mr. Pontious
said.

© —

and

the

country

Born Sept. 28, 1946, in South
Bend, Ind., Pfc. Landon resided in
Chicago and attended St. George
High School, Evanston. He graduated
from
Ela-Vernon
High
School,
Lake
Zurich,
and
had

Surviving, besides his parents,
is a sister, Kathleen, 13, and his
grandmother Mrs. Anna T. Landon and Mrs. Agnes Ahing. The
family asks that any contributions
be made to the new Spring Lake
Sports League, in care: of Don
Olexa, 17 Dukes Ln., Lincolnshire,
Deerfield, Illinois 60015.

Almonds

Visit

In Lincolnshire
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weston
Almond who have returned from
a month in Europe, visited Mrs.
Almond’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Elmquist, 13 Brunswick Ln.,
Lincolnshire.

Mrs.

Almond,

a

graduate
student
at
Columbia
University, New
York, will receive a masters degree in art in
June.

Jeffrey Morris, president of the Stevenson High School graduating
class, gives his address while Adlai Stevenson Ill waits to speak.
(Staff Photos)

Dixieland Jazz Grou Pp
To Entertain on Fourth
The
‘“‘Chamberpot
Seven,”
a
Dixieland jazz group, will provide
musicial entertainment
for Lincolshire’s annual Fourth of July
celebration
sponsored
by _ the
Cambridge Forest Association.

John Psiris, trumpet; Bill McCulloch,
drums;
Larry
Buescher,
saxophone;
and
Al
Washburn,

clarinet. Mr. Dorn is president of
the Cambridge
tion.

The musical group will play in
the children’s parade at 10:30

Other

Forest

features

of

event will include
performances
by

a.m. and again at 6 p.m. while
chicken dinners are being served
at Spring
Lake
Park,
Lincolnshire.

the

baseball

league

all-day

pony rides,
“Sandy
the

Clown,” and teen-age
games. Lincolnshire’s

Members of the ‘‘Chamberpot
Seven” include Jim Dorn, piano;
Dick
Carlton,
bass
and_
tuba;
Wayne Lyon, banjo and guitar;

Associa-

and
new

adult
boys’

will play all-star

games, and there will be an adult
vs. teen-agers baseball game. A

fireworks

display

at 9 p.m.

will

climax the day’s activities.

1 Big Oak Ln.,

will serve as manager for corporate
personnel services for the
Quaker

Martin,
elected

Oats

Interstate

Co.,

and

Robert

C.

11 Big Oak Ln., was
vice president
of : the

Insurance

Group

in

charge
of
branch _ operations
_ throughout the country.
Mr. Dunham
EP ae

will be responsible

for management and professional
personnel
and
will direct
all
phases of the employee relations
function at the Chicago office.

ag

He has been with Quaker Oats
for 11 years, serving as personnel
Manager
at Cedar Rapids, Ia.,

and St. Joseph, Mo. He has been
in the labor relations section in

Chicago

and

for

the

past

two

years has worked on new product
development.
Mr. Martin is with George F.
¢
Brown and Sons which manage
_ the Interstate Insurance Group.
_ Four companies make up the
group—Chicago Insurance Co., Inx

terstate Fire and Casualty, Inter_ state Life Co., and Interstate ReCo. Before moving to
is Insurance
this area, the Martins lived in
Boston.
#

«14

v}
om

Pe

The

graduates

commencement

stand
exercises

Sem

for the processional
last week.

The

.

during

Par

Pe

the Stevenson

class included

105

Ss
SS

_

/

seniors.

Da niel Schuffman,
plomas.

District

125

board

/} \*

|

president,

aN

e

presented
June

the di15,

1967

�ae

Sy

5

oe ;

Si

a

=

=&lt;

eo

eat

Saas

ye

me

&lt;

ee

en Se

Pe

a

ey

ge

a

ss

Facto

.

= ih

sa

Sa

a

Lincolnshire Board Meeting

Subdivision Given Approval
NEWS

ABOUT

Possibilities

include

of three rooms

ap-

subdivision

will begin within two weeks. The
nine-lot unit two will be built on
Portshire
and
Regeant.
Unit
three, with 12 lots, will be situated
at the top of Buckingham to the
north and east.. The homes’ aver- age cost will be about $55,000.

year,

the members of the Board
of Education District 103
discussed possible rental of

three classrooms
day’s meeting.

two _

Village

night

The
construction,
subject
to
bond and acreage fee payment
and improvement re-engineering,

the

next

Monday

plats for Krilich Builders
Inc. to build Krilich-Lincolnshire Woods units two
and three.

alleviate

load

Lincolnshire

proved

By SUSAN BARR
to

of
B-2

Board

103 Airs
Space
Needs
Hoping

revision
include

The

Lincolnshire

classroom

By EDIE HERMAN

at

Mon-

the

rental

in Stevenson

High

Building construction was paramount in Mayor Fred Balzer’s
annual report Monday night, in
which he outlined Lincolnshire’s
‘“‘year of quiet progress.”’
Among improvements made in
the 1966-67 fiscal year was the
drafting of a master plan governing zoning, developments, highways, parks, school sites, and
sewers

to

accommodate

shire’s expected growth.
Other improvements

Lincolnincluded

WLS

putting them
ers.”’

Gene Tayleor, 11 Buckingham
Pl., Lincolnshire, was _ recently
named vice president of WLS,
Inc., radio station in Chicago.
Mr. Taylor was previously employed as general manager of the
station.
Mr. Taylor studied at the Uni-

Promotes

school-

Idea

In light of the dissention over
the use of the high school, Supt.
Harry Lund backed the mobile
classroom idea. After seeing several mobile classrooms, Mr. Lund

felt that they were pleasant and
quite adequate, and if used in a
departmental setup, the cost of
extra toilets would be eliminated.
The

cost would

be

about

$8,000

each. Mr. Lund pointed out it
would be like a rental situation if
the
classrooms
were
re-sold.
There would be a loss of about
$2,000

on

each,

not

much

more

than rental of space.
Alternatives would be renting
space in the Thompson Coach
House

or

the

Christian

Church,

Names

Gene Taylor
To High Post

versity of Minnesota. His first job
was with radio station WFHR in
Wisconsin Rapids. He also worked
for

WBIZ,

Eau

Claire,

Mr. Taylor is a member of the
Broadcasters

Association,

the Broadcast Advertisers Club of
Chicago, the Chicago Human Relations Agency, and the Leadership Council of the Metropolitan
Open Communities.

renting -or buying the Iseberg
home, holding double sessions, or
giving up the art-music room at
Half Day and Sprague and one of
the libraries.
Okays

Suggestion

not

the

answer,

but

that

June 15,

1967

100

to facilitate

seven-story hotel and _ theater.
Hiring a second full-time village
worker;
and increasing police
patrol to handle the village’s
major problems of stray dogs and

vandalism.
Mayor Balzer also reported a
total of 47 new homes built at an
average cost of $45,063.

In other business Monday, ‘the
board adopted three of the mayor’s recommendations
for the
1967-68 fiscal year. The board
approved treasurer supervision of
complex special assessment principal and interest, as well as a
treasurer’s salary increase from

_ $150 to $200 per month.
Add

Hours

An increase in hours at the
clerk-collector’s office by adding
Monday and Friday mornings was
approved, with the date of initiation to be considered at the July
meeting.

The board also authorized up to
$250 for printing and distributing
an

eight-page

information

and

residents.
Other 1968 recommendations included floating a general obligation bond issue to rebuild roads,

codifying all ordinances, adding a
polishing pond to the sewage

An art exhibition and fashion
show
will be featured
at the
Lincolnshire Swim Club’s cocktail
party at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at
the swim club.
Mrs.
Gene
Taylor
and Mrs.
Richard Scully, both of Lincoln-

Stevenson Unit

Will Be Hosts
The

American

Field

Service

chapter serving Stevenson High
School will host 44 foreign students when their bus tour
United States brings them
Vernon area July 7.

The
states
here

of the
to the

the eastern portion of the village
to the North Shore Sanitary District since it is in a different

water shed.
An

range

water supply by developing a
third well or contracting with a
lake-front city, building a village
hall, and taking a 1968 census in
January also were recommended.

The mayor further suggested
amending the zoning code to
clarify the fence section, develop
an airport zoning section, and
considering construction of gas
stations

as

a

special

10

use

trip.

$126.60

However,

round

you

must

also have a hotel package
amounting to at least $50

get

so

this

_ special rate.
It’s

still

a

bargain

by the airport; sending a letter of
commendation
to park
board
member Ernest Scheutterle, who
resigned recently for health reasons; and hiring Jeff McCulloch to
assist in public works at $2.20 per
hour.

worth look-

shire, will preview California fash-

ions at 7:30 p.m. They plan to
ig a dress shop in Deerfield this
fall.
Items in the art exhibition will
be for sale. Tickets are $1.50 per
person and the proceeds will be
used for the pool’s expansion
program. The party is open to all
Lincolnshire residents and tickets
will be on sale at the door.
The pool will open for the
season Saturday.

Ralph Boches

ing ; _ J
Most inter-

esting project around

week

the office this |

has been

get

an

and

two

Beirut.

trying to ;

American

children
Hats

citizen tbe

out

of

off to TWA

-who have cooperated above
and beyond the call of duty |
to assist us.

ef) Shon
Hair Style of
the Month

All

reports

coming

back

from EXPO ’67 say it’s as
great as advertised.

She

Carson’s

‘New

reports from France

for you next week. Welcome home, boss!

4, daughDick
has

Kambeen

received

the

‘Mini-Maid”

bathing suit and jacket.

Top stylists
and manicurists

E’-cLite- Salon
1438

OLD

HIGHLAND

SKOKIE
PARK,

ROAD
ILLINOIS

TEL. 432-0433

&gt;.

in order to

The

Eden’s Plaza branch of Carson,
Pirie, Scott, and Co.
Christine was one of 15 finalists

Gene Taylor

before —

ing approximately 50 square feet
of property on Highway 22 owned

Old Mcand Mrs.

selected ‘“‘Miss Mini-Maid’’ by the

official

has

initiated a new fare to Los

consideration of need could be
applied.
Other business included annex-

Cambridge

Christine Kammerer,

of 500 entries.

Airlines

and before return-

ter of Mr. and Mrs.
merer,
Lincolnshire,

some-

Continental

Angeles — even lower than

Well Proposed
increase in the long

students are touring the
after spending the year
at school

by RALPH BOCHES

treatment plant, adding an addition to the plant, and connecting

Swim Club Schedules Events

Christine Kammerer
Is ‘Miss Mini-Maid’

was

thing should be organized. Board
(Continued on page 88)

done

William Johnson,
Ln., Lincolnshire.

Frances

felt that the school

to

to

building
the
proposed
Indian
Creek development, a 200 room,

Mrs. Willard Fournier,
Henry Rd., Long Grove,

parents are chaperoning them.”

Wilkins

feet. This*was

code
up

ing to their homelands.
Homes are needed for 24 girls
and 20 boys from the evening of
July 7 to the morning of July 9.
The host family will furnish them
with all meals including a lunch to
take on the bus July 9.
Chairmen of the tour who are
arranging for volunteer hosts are

The board approved Mr. Lund’s
suggestion of seriously considering the mobile units and asked
him to further research the possibilities.
The idea of establishing a “teen
canteen”
was brought to the
attention of board members by an
interested mother, Mrs. Virginia
Gadzinski.
Mrs. Gadzinski expressed the
desire of many parents to have a
healthy social outlet for their
children. One resident said, ‘‘Children do not want to go where their

Board secretary Mrs.

Wis.,

WMIN and WISK in the Twin
Cities and before joining WLS he
was with WOKY in Milwaukee.
Illinois

zoning

buildings

service pamphlet to commemorate the village’s 10th year. Important phone numbers, water and
sewage rates, and village services
will be included as a guide to new

School and the rental or purchase
of three mobile classrooms. The
high school has stipulated that it
will take only eighth graders.
Board member William Bissell,
who said he was reflecting the
opinions of others in the community, said, “We would be doing the
eighth graders a disservice by
in with high

the

Mice.

Deerfield

Travel
829 Deerfield Road,
Phone: 945-4055

—

�Dist. 107 Board
Approves Hike
In New Budget
By TOM CARUSO

The

The
Central
Highland
Park School Dist. 107 Board

last week approved a tentative

1967-68

budget

budget

will

remain

increase

tional
$100

increased

only

budget

calls

the

in the

fund

levy

from

but

until

now

increase

is

and

due

by

not

to

an

the

cerned

curricular

because

extra

Mr.
con-

consultant,

board

on

reported

her

first

Motorists faced some inconvenience as construction began last week on Greenwood Av., but
the youngsters thought the project was great.

to

She

suggested

further

DEERFIELD—Early
evening, a dear friend

panion, a resident in our home for
the past several years was struck

ing for reading teachers.

ist.

in the Highland

We will not be able to attend
of Unit

any

and killed by a hit-and-run motorIt happened on the street, right
in front of our house. We heard
the roar of an engine, the squealing of tires and rushed to the
door, dreading what we knew we

(date)
Park Parade

We will participate in the Deerfield Parade

might

find.

at 12:00

parade.

one of the many

State Sihibciienccpais OD

of person

who

will contact

Chris

COM

iti

our

Parade

Marshall

eon

on day

was

rushed

to

the hospital, but it was too late.
The family has shed a lot of
tears and yet we are all grateful
that Chris, our cat, died and not

at 10:00

children that live

on this street. Please, before it’s
too late!

(evening)

| Name

Sunday
and com-

vices for problem readers so they
can be given the attention they
need; and more in-service train-

Fourth of July Parade Committee:

Thomas L. Berry, Jr.
910 Rosemary Ter.

of

Parade:

Local Man Gives

| Our Unit is (Please check appropriate category)
| Float Commercial
Marching Unit
Float Organizational
Decorated Truck
Drum

&amp; Bugle

Decorated

Corps

(or Band)

____—

Others

Views

(Specify)

___

position
—Our

has
in

the

stated

S—President

America’s

Arab-Israel

con-

country

will

oppose

ag-

gression against Israel.
—Our country will resist Presi-

Remarks
Name

and

Johnson
flict:

Number of people in your entry
| Will send publicity for newspapers (Article-Photo)

(Title

on Conflict

RIVERW0OOD

Car

her way home from Woodland School. (Staff Photo)

Pleads for Safety on Part of Driver

improve-

Entry Form

Office)

dent Nasser’s

plan to block Isra-

el’s access to the Gulf of Aqaba.
We
stand.

American people will vigorously
support every measure the President takes in support of Israel and

in defense

of peace

East. The
democracy

citizens of this great
must use all efforts to

in the Near

prevent the destruction of the only
true democracy in that part of the
world, Israel.

This gallant country of less than
three
them

million people,
survivors of the

many
horrors

(Signature)

NOTICE:

from

Mail to: Frank

|

The only restrictions are that no part of any
float exceeds a clearance height of 15 feet
above street and that no items are thrown
floats into the crowd.

M. Ventura — Parade Co-Chairman

52 Wiltshire Dr.
Deerfield, Ill. 60015

Letiers

Welcome

We welcome letters limited to
250 words about local issues of
public interest. Letters must in-

clude the writer’s signature, address, and phone number. We
reserve the right to condense
letters. Deadline is noon Monday.

of
of

Hitler’s Germany, has in 19 years
become a beacon of light to other
emerging nations.
The Soviet Union, claiming to
represent the oppressed peoples of
the world, especially the oil-rich
Arabs, is exercising her influence
to bring this threat of annihilation
to reality.

Israel has indicated that she is
prepared

to

defend,

borders and
international
While

Israel bonds.
freedom.

they

alone,

her right
waters of

man

the

her

to the
Aqaba.

battle front,

we can hold the economic front.
It behooves Americans to urge
sena-

tors, and President to bring pressures strong enough so that Israel
can preserve

its territorial rights

and its more
existence.

basic right, that of

As an expression of our concern,

This is the cause of
Fran Alpert

welcome
the
President’s
We are confident that the

our elected representatives,

IMPORTANT

»
Kathy Jabnsen, on

Wading in the mud puddles is

Letters to the Public Forum

year

ment
of the regular
reading
program to create fewer problem
readers;
better diagnostic ser-

Measures

_ Address
City

to

working with the district’s remedial and corrective reading programs.

Supt. Richard G. Hansen said
that it is ‘‘mandatory that we do
this.” But he said it is a temporary measure.

Name

due

but,
was

the

not to exceed $840.

will participate

council

during
school
hours,
Rosenheim
said,
he

reading

girl’s gymnasium by the Kraftex
Floor Corp. of Chicago at a cost

We

city

activities keep students after normal school hours.
Miss
Olive
Gjerstad,
district

ap-

Parade

the

solutions.
The crossing has an adult guard

proved the installation of a new
asphalt tile floor in the Elm Place

Temporary

cross-

St. Johns

report
back
to the board
on
possible underpass and overpass

education

the board

and

Mr.
Rosenheim
and_
board
member Mrs. David Novick will
investigate the situation again and

students.
The total budget for $1,191,700
breaks down as follows: $922,350,
education fund; $127,400, building
fund; $102,650, bond and interest
fund; $20,300, transportation fund;
and
$19,000,
[Illinois
Municipal

Retirement Fund.
In other action,

Place

city’s lack of bonding power.

needed for inand _ custodial
bussing
more

special

Rosen-

Previously Killed
The crossing improvement was
killed in a $382,000 sidewalk improvement proposal in February

for Salaries

additional $65,000
creased
teacher
salaries and for

regular

the

H.

AV.

previously set by

Needed

The

per

to

John

at the railroad

ing at Elm

an

$1.52

member

underpass’”’

educa-

valuation

$1.60 maximum

Board

heim told the board that it ‘‘can
still push for an overpass or

per-

for

district’s

assessed

referendum,
levied.

4.6

a

Siljestrom Fuel and Paving Co. of
Highland Park at a cost of $690.

on

in the Indian Trial School until
July 8. A public hearing on the
budget will be held at 8 p.m. July
19 in the school.
Since the district’s assessed
cent,

approved

sidewalk along the south side of
West Park Av.
The work is to be done by the

public display in the board’s office

valuation

also

north to intersect with the present

that is

6% percent higher than the
1966-67 budget.
The

board

blacktop walk from the northwest
corner of the paved play area at
the Green Bay Road School west
to the school property line and

3000 Greenbriar

Ln.

High School to Offer
Drama Workshop
Deerfield High School will offer
a drama workshop in the summer
school curriculum this year.

The workshop will . accommodate 25 to 30 Highland Park High
School and DHS students and
graduates.
It will meet each school
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. for
weeks beginning June 19.

Workshop

students

experience

day
five

will

backstage

gain

and

on

Stage while working on the production of one or two shows. The

non-credit

workshop,

directed

by

Mrs. Irene Kramsky, will be the
first program of this kind to be
offered by the high school.
MOVE

TO GROVE

ST.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Troxel
and their children, Tamara, 4, and
Richard W., 2%, have moved to
514

Grove

Pl.,

Deerfield,

from

Caracas, Venezuela. Mr. Troxel is

a consultant with Peat, Marwick,
Mitchell and Co. in Chicago.
SETTLE

Mr.

IN VILLAGE

and

Mrs.

Earl

F. Puckett

and their daughter, Danette Elizabeth, 9 months, have moved to 101

Forestway

Dr.,

Deerfield,

support the Combined Jewish Appeal Emergency Fund, or invest

golf

in Israel’s future by purchase of

Club in Highland Park.

Highland

pro

Park.

at

Mr.

Northmoor
June

from

Puckett

is

Country
15,

1967

�New

836 worth of Mercedes-Benz ca
and w hy they're worth it.

Arrivals
BELMONTI—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Samuel L. Belmonti, 490 Marshman Av., Highland Park, a daughter, Beth Ann, May 28 in Highland
Park Hospital. Grandparents are
Mr.

and

Mrs.

Louis

Santi

Jr.,

600

Ravinia Rds, Highland Park, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belmonti, 417
Temple Av., Highland Park.
COLBY—Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey C.
Colby, 689 Pine St., Deerfield, a
son,

Michael

Jeffrey,

Mar.

16

in

Highland Park
parents are Mr.
W.
Pfingsten,

Hospital.
Grandand Mrs. Kenneth
1731
Chapel
Ct.,

Northbrook,

Mr.

and

and

Mrs.

Cal-

vert H. Colby, 2133 Dewes St., Glenview. Great-grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Maenke of Potter
Valley, Cal., Mrs. Henry Pfingsten
of the Northbrook
address
and
Mrs.
Frederick
Colby.
of
the
Glenview address.

Mercedes-Benz
250SL
Coupe

DART—Mr. and Mrs. Roger C.
Dart, 1057 Camille Av., Deerfield,
a daughter, Heather Grace, May
26 in Victory Memorial Hospital,
Waukegan. Grandparents are Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ralph
C.
Dart
of
Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. C.
Allan Cavanah of Aledo, Ill. A
great-grandmother is Mrs. C. A.
Cavanah of Aledo.

life would

The
Mercedes-Benz

DAVID—Mr.

David,

116

Deerfield,

and

Mrs.

Mulberry
a son,

Irwin

West

Donald

and

Willard

Pollak

C.

Evett

of Milwaukee.

of

ot

Matthew,

GARRITY—Mr. and Mrs. John
E. Garrity Jr., 1210 Hutchings Av.,
Glenview, a son, Timothy John,
May
10 in Evanston
Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Garrity Sr., 812 Pine St.,
Deerfield,
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Samuel

Munster,

Ind.

Great-grandparents are Solomon
Koski of Republic, Mich.; Mr. and
Mrs. Fern Evett of Carterville,
Ill.; and Mrs. H. R. Dial of West
Frankfort, Ill.
HART—Mr.
and Mrs. Edward
P. Hart Jr. of Lake Forest, a
daughter, Shannon Patricia, May
26 in Highland
Park
Hospital.
Grandparents are Mrs. Florence
Bordner, 666 Central Av., Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs. E.
P. Hart Sr., 1622 Oakwood Av.,
Highland Park.
HAYLICK—Mr.
Haylick

Jr.,

and
749

Mrs.

W.

Park

$5884

than

can

buy

cheaper

sedans

than

system

the

designed

Mercedes-Benz
since 1936. And

to excel

on

the worst

and
818

HOFFMAN—MTr.

You

A Diesel engine sidesteps the combustion
methods used in gasoline power plants—
and does away with spark plugs, points,

can shift like a manual gearbox
The 250S even has a shock absorber built
into its steering system. High-speed, 6-ply
rated tires are standard. And an automatic
load-leveling device, built into the rear
axle, is standard as well

condensers, even carburetors.
Diesel fuel is injected directly into the
combustion chambers, where it’s ignited

if they

don't

per

form as well or last as long, they're no bat
gain And the bald fact is that few cars
perform
built by
The

as well or last
Mercedes-Benz
reason:

cars up toa
Read

more

as

long

as

Mercedes-Benz

standard,
about

the

builds

not down
250S,

its

to a price.

the

200

and the 250SL—and find why
worth every penny of its cost

those

each

Diesel,

one

is

A nit-picker's despair

The

by

the heat

spark. The

Diesel

of sheer

secret

pressure

Diesel principle

instead

If you’re weary of spongy riding, sloppy
steering, overstyled status symbols, the

sewn and hand-trimmed

on

a refreshing

change

$5884

that

superior

sedan

engineering,

pomp.

As a result, it utterly

rivals.

And

yet

it does

so

bases
not

mere

outruns

while

its
its

carrying

vou and four passengers in hushed comfort: “There is as little engine noise at 100
mph as at a standstill,” wrote one automo
tive journalist after a brisk test run

The reasons why
Some

engineering

250S and
petitors:

features

vou

get

in

the

not found among its major com
a fully independent suspension

then hand-rubbed
Showroom snoopers: Check the undet
side of the dash—you'll find it’s fully

With its sturdy components, simplified
design and cheaper diesel fuel supply, the
200 Diesel can actually shave running costs

trimmed

down

and finished,

too

car.

economical it doesn't use gasoline.

fuel is available on a wide scale. Remember,
too, that a single tankful can take you more

an economy

Mercedes-Benz pioneered the building of
Diesel-powered passenger cars 31 years ago
Company engineers had a hunch
that the
Diesel’s advantages of low upkeep and long

than 500 miles.

This is an economy car?
Aside from its low running costs, the 200
Diesel shows few signs of being an “econ-

omy” model.
ent

You ride on a fully independ-

suspension.

You

stop

of front (power-assisted)
side, there is ample space

with

Coupe

250SE

Coupe

Mercedes-Benz has often taken to the racing track
to prove new designs and display its engineering
skills. Shown here:
the world-champion 300SLR

Silver
Arrow
sports-racing car of 1955.
This
pioneered the rear swing-axle suspension now
used on all Mercedes-Benz passenger cars

the rest of your

.

490
4,280

Gulf

Cuast ports

the

powet

disc brakes. Infor five normal

200 Diesel

P.

HORN—Mr.
Horn, 1235

field,

a

and Mrs. Ludwig
Carlisle Pl., Deer-

daughter,

Mary

Anne,

May 27 in Highland Park Hospital.
(Continued on page 27)
June

15,

1967

MERCEDES
Open

evenings

- ALFA

&amp; Sunday

¢ 234-1700

¢

exclusive

|

4,084

2

of trans-

ie

state and lacal taxes if any.

for grown-ups.

It doesn’t

—~

Standard comforts include contoured, —
orthopedically designed seats with reclining backrests; 7 separate heating and ven- _
tilation controls (witha set for both driver

i
‘

and passenger ); and 28% inches of forward
legroom—more than many luxury sedans. —
Yet

the 250SL also performs.

Its fuel-in- =

jection, 6-cylinder, single-overhead cam- : s
shaft engine could /oaf all day at 101 mph
(if legal). And that sophisticated, rear ae
swing-axle suspension has earned high ©
praise for its road-holding abilities. Motor _
magazine says, “uncanny.”
The 250SL stops, too—with the sure stop- —
ping power

of a 4-wheel disc brake system, _

See them all
The 250S, 200 Diesel and 250SL comprise
only three of the 15 Mercedes-Benz models.
There is bound to be one to suit

—
*

your needs; come in soon and
select it. Then, take a thorough

- DATSUN
Lake

—

like a rocket ship

or sound like a Grand Prix racing machine. —

Uen ces

1044 N. Western,

‘

test drive at your convenience.
Copyright 1967 Merced Benz of North America.

When it is painted, it’s painted three times

- ROVER

of entry,

ride like an oxcart, look

should

last as long as that hardy engine.
Its heavy
gauge steel body is welded in 10,000 spots
coated with 24 pounds of primer and 24
more pounds of permanent undercoating,
and patiently hand-sanded before painting

foroy se hahak-teht-\ me

options,

is a sports car

and Mrs. Stan-

Community Hospital.

9,099

230 Sedan

and

:

11,807 as

230S Sedan

ley Hoffman, 3116 University Av.,
Highland Park, a daughter, Dana
Michele, May 22 in Skokie Valley

. 10,144 —
.

sized adults

And

$25,582

250SL: at last—a sports car for _

And

don't let an old wives’ tale scare you; diesel

Diesel:

Mercedes

grown-ups.

spend

car so

200

for

Sedan

300SE

|

it. Below are suggested
7 of the 15 Mercedes-Benz

200 Sedan

once

you'd

to drive a small gasoline economy
.

300SEL

to afford a Mercedes-Benz

This largely hand-assembled two-seater

of a “Diesel murmur” these days;
underway, you're hardly aware of it

the money

able

prices*

600 Grand

noticeable at idling speed. It’s more

own upholstery shop. Slender fillets of
genuine walnut adorn the windowsills.
The
final enamel body coat is hand-spraved,

to less than

be

knowing

Ls ssiiiihrtieessiielestiaiecannenentael

ratio is twice that of a Cadillac.

Diesel murmur

is one

retail

motor Cars:

$25,582* to $4,084*

portation charges,

This powerful compression helps cause
a sound commonly called ‘Diesel knock,”

provides

models

*East

padded, armchair-like front seats are hand-

This

|
|

of a

250S: the “luxury”
car without an
ounce of fat.

250S

without

that far less fuel is wasted—and so power
ful that a 200 Diesel engine’s compression

most

may

|

is so efficient

Your 250S will make most other $5884 cars
look shabby by comparison. Its deep, firmly
in the company’s

Mercedes-Benz
from

smooth, level stops—and banish heart
stopping brake fade from your driving life;
and a 4-speed automatic transmission you

But

Av.,

Av., Deerfield, a daughter, Sarah
Frances, May 22 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents
are Mr.
and Mrs. Charles I. Herman of
Amarillo, Tex.

|

right

over 87% are still running

4
to

John

Mrs.
Forest

was

has built 500,000 Diesels
a recent survey found that

the 200

Diesel.

of the world as well as the best;
disc brakes that draw you down

market

hunch

roads
wheel

Highland
Park,
a son,
Steven
Michael, May 23 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents
are Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Herman
of
Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. John F.
Haylick
Sr. of Ft. Lauderdale,
Fla.
HERMAN—Mr.
George
V.
Herman,

find a ready

engineers’

250S, cheaper sports cars than the
250SL, and
cheaper economy sedans

appeal

F.

250S Sedan.

T.

Rd.,

Apr. 22 in Michael Reese Hospital,
Chicago.
Grandparents
are Mr.
and Mrs. Jack David of Chicago

$6647

Forest

Inc., No

�Move

to Deerfield

Greta Lederer, Inc.

From Rota, Spain
Cdr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Chaudoin and their sons, Kenneth Lee ~
Jr., 14, and Gregory, 6, lave
moved
to 1347 Dartmouth
Ln.,
Deerfield, from Rota, Spain. The
Chaudoins, who were stationed for

three

CHOCOLATE
PEPPY

INT

| STRAWBE
SLURP

—

Rota

&amp;

EXPERTS

RY

PERFECT: V rt meee
Moo-juice boosters advertise their product to
be sold in the Moo Palace at the Winnetka Children's Fair Friday and Saturday. From left are Liz

at

Naval

Over

e

Air

Station in Spain, are presently on
the staff at Glenview Naval Air
Station.

COLOSSAL

PEPPER

years

CUSTOM

Beam, Kris Johnson, and Sally Dollard, all of Winnetka. (Chicago Photographers Photo)

ESTIMATES
INSPECTION

CALL
ID 3-1622 H.P.

Years

A

DIVISION
TO HANDLE
YOUR REMODELING

Room
e

the

North

e Kitchens
Rooms

rd

&lt;4

HI-RANGER
for
TREE TOPPING
MANY OTHER

Fully Bonded
&amp; Insured

DANNY'S
Cee a,

OF |

Will Include

featuring

Four Flavors

custom

Women’s

Nick Strempel,
senior lab technician, mixes a

Editor

The newest addition to
the booths and concessions
Fair

brand new flavoring for milk under |
the watchful eyes
of Peter H. McCormick, general
manager of Haw-

Children’s

tomorrow

and

Satur-

day will be the Moo Palace,
set up by the Milk Founda-

thorn Mellody.

Mr. Danny himself will take
charge of the color department to give you the special

46 Pupils Karn Diplomas

while getting color. He will
be available to be sure your
color is timed and mixed according to YOUR specific

At Carmel High School

hair is conditioned properly,

tion.
In

an

attractive

tent-topped

striped,

booth,

young

and old will find gallons of
cold milk to whet their
pipes after participating in
the games and activities.
Four flavors will be offered — Strawberry Slurp,
Colossal Chocolate, Peppy
Peppermint, and Perfectly
Plain.
The booth is the first ven-

utre of its sort planned by
the Milk Foundation.

attention

Forty-six area young people
graduated
from
Carmel
High
School in Mundelein during recent
commencement

ceremonies.

Those graduating were:
HIGHLAND

Lucio

Judy

PARK—Jill

Bartolai,

George

Bernardi,

Shirley Cabri,

Allard,

Bernardi,

Mary

Martha

Burke,

Cahill, Sue

Cioni, Cheri Cortesi, Diane Dempsey, Tom

Dicini, Janet Ferrel, Pat

Gibson,

Tom

Hahn,

Daughter of Residents
Will Attend University

Lucia

Lutherans

Plan

daughter of

Vacation

School

the Roger Bensons of 859 Osterman Av., Deerfield, a June gradu-

Redeemer

Lutheran

Miss Jody Benson,

ate of Deerfield High School, will
enroll at the University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, this fall.

Benson,

who

was

elected

last year as party chairman of the
Nationalist Party of Illini Girls
States, left after graduation to
attend
meetings
of the
group

which
College

were
in

held

at MacMurray

Jacksonville,

Girls State groups

Ill.

The

are sponsored

by the American Legion.

1731

Deerfield

Rd.,

HartJohn

school,

Church,

Highland

open to all children

in kindergarten through 7th grade,

will meet from 9 to 11::30
Monday through Friday.

a.m.

The 1967 theme is ‘“‘God and My
Mrs.

Deerfield
school.

Donald

is

principal

Kirby,

Steve Perraud,
and Pat Takala.

James

to see that your

Dennis

aw

Lever-

Danny

Al Ori,
Swanson,

summer color special

Blong, Phil

Bock, Pat Butler, Pat Cahall, Sue
Marxer, Nancy McGuire, Marianne McLoughlin, Ruth Moroney,
Scott Pierce, Steve Pierce, Jim

Pinkowski,

and

one needs

Chris Schleicher,

and

Debbie Zatt.

HIGHWOOD—Donna _s Bondioli,
Dave Campagni, Roland Cerny,

For the month of July we are featuring the color talents

and techniques of Miss Agnes Lewis. Miss Lewis is the
hair coloring technician with the Roux Hair Coloring
Company and will be available at our salon to solve any
hair coloring problems. Come in and meet Miss Lewis
and receive a FREE COLOR CONSULTATION. If you
would like a ROUX Fanci-Tone hair tint or toner our
prices

start at $6.00.

Romitti, and Bob Turelli.

in the community who have been

Life.’

Carol

ever y

at no extra cost.

Kathy Duchane, Orietta Fiorenza,
Frankie Giuliani, Joe Linari, Ed

Park, will hold its vacation school
church from Monday to June 30.
The

Kane,

needs,

nier, Jerry Monterastelli,

DEERFIELD—Joan

man, Mary Jean Immerman,

Miss

color

BRUCK

at the Winnetka

&amp;

USES

Moo Palace

By CAROL

Shore

831-3800

IF NO ANSWER
CALL
WOOSTER LAKE
KI 6-2292
COLLECT

TASTE
MATTER

Additions
Recreation

PHONE

Soe
A

Serving

BUILDERS

20

Power Stump Removul
Trimming - Cabling - Cavity work
Neat safe tree removal
Spraying - Liquid &amp; Dry Feeding
All Work Guaranteed

Licensed By The
State Of Illinois

DESIGNERS,

Pilger,

of

of

the

Two

Roux

Get Degrees

At Carnegie Tech
Two local men received degrees
at the

recent

commencement

ex-

ercises at Carnegie Institute of
Technology.
David E. Modetz, 1314 Woodland
Ln., Deerfield, was awarded a
bachelor’s degree in mechanical
engineering. A bachelor’s degree
in mathematics was awarded to
Allan

I. Wolf

Highland Park.

III,

1000

Wade

St.,

Fanci-Tone

Summer

Prices

Soap Cap Color 20...is eur
SS Ae ee $6 with set
Sinee: Freee ai ec EO re Oe
$8 with set
Double Process (bleach &amp; toner) ....... $10.50 with set

DANNY'S OvG,.
1775 ST. JOHNS

SALON
HIGHLAND

PARK

ID 3-2544
June

15,

1967

�LEEM
Tooth Paste

ig
xf
SN

.

extra large tube

y

(
Smucker’s

:

PRESERVES J

SAVINGS!

+] RO

Detergent

SALE

SUMMER

in SUNSET’S

Strawberry

Jumbo

10-Ib. box

PRICES SLASHED IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT!
Don’t pay more! Shop Sunset Foods’ Summer Sale
this week and enjoy the coolest savings on the
North Shore! Enjoy all of our extra services, too
. like the werld’ s fastest, no-waiting checkouts . ~~ and our “we lug the bags to your car”
carry-out service. At Sunset all the extras cost
you

not

one

extra

cent!

PICKLES
=
COFFEE
==]
DISPENSER
39
Cips
Jue. 4
DIAL G-mrmae 9
iw
ae YS

Viasic Reg. or Kosher

3

26-oz.

5]

GLADE torn 39

dor. 9D

7». «85t EGGS

‘Rio

wu

Geisha Water—pack, White—meat

Ceresota

FLOUR

gay ‘OOttage Cheese 29¢
63

25—Ib. a

Regular

MODESS:.
LiQU ID

¢

,

Sunset, Grade A, Large

Deans, All Flavors

Lb. Carton

oe

“ical
ago

ison nM

=

SALE STARTS WED

t

NESDAY, JUNE
thru TUESDAY

JUNE

SUNSET

gives you ONE

FULL WEEK

of MONEY SAVING BARGAINS, not

(4

just FOUR DAYS.
these values prior
Meat &amp; Produce
thru

’

20

We cannot offer
to Wednesday.
prices effective
Saturday only.
We

right

reserve

to

the

limit

quantities.

THE WORLD'S FINEST BOURBON

JIM 86 BEAM
PROOF

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON

$06

GILBEY’ S

(

GIN OR VODKA
$998

&amp;

WHISKEY

$369

—s~Plenty col Free Parking
..a

a

56%

5TH.

Py

*

"i GAL

1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park
Nabisco

Chocolate

Sandwich Cookies

OREO

mica

Mibiage Chacelatt &gt;
43‘
CHIPS AHOY

MARGARINE 3 vs 19!

¢

Va
Cranes

RON BARCARDI
PUERTORICAN RUM
’, GALLON

$9

%

Ihecial aan
cave Tauskt
a6.

|

Northbrook Shopping Center

IMPORTED

_

CRAWFORDS

SPECIAL RESERVE
$4‘
BLENDED
QUART
SCOTCH WHISKY
FIFTHS PRICED RIGHT TOO!

th 9
Open 810 6, Th Thur &amp; Fri Fri nh
Open 8 to 9, Sat. ti6

sirie da a bisene

yA
j

Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week

�D.HL.S. Seniors

2 Picked

| set Diplomas

For Top
Honors

a

~ Class marshals Margaret Allen and James Sandler led the procession

during Deerfield High School commencement exercises Tuesday.
- The two also read the names of the 442 graduates during

ee

Bonnie Gottieb has been named

the

valedictorian of the 1967 graduating class of Deerfield High School,

pe emony, held at Ravinia Park.
_ Seniors received their diplomas from Edward

Rothschild and William

Nelson. Mr. Nelson is president of the Deerfield-Highland Park School
Dis ict 113 board, while Mr. Rothschild is a board member.

while Harold Benson has
selected as salutatorian.

_ Thomas

Bonnie plans to attend the
University of Michigan and become an English or language
teacher. Harold, who plans to
attend the same university, is
undecided about his major.

Hirsch

and

Bonnie

Gottlieb

were

commencement

speakers.

‘Bonnie also is this year’s valedictorian.

_ The invocation was given by the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, pastor of

|B ethlehem

Evangelical

United

Brethren

Church

of

Deerfield.

Father

ames P. Coleman, assistant pastor of Holy Cross Church in Deerfield,
gave the benediction.
~ The senior class gift was pennants for the athletic teams, four
scho larships for seniors, and class rings for each of the American Field

Bonnie served this year as
secretary of the National Honor
Society and has been a student
council, girl’s club, and class
executive board representative.

2 ervice students.
Those graduating were:
L. Adorjan
M. Aiston
garet E. Allen
R. Almasy
larren C. Anderson

jeffrey J. Arthur
arles Avery
thomas A. Axtell
‘ileen J. Babcock

Joan M. Eldredge
Robert A. Engh, Jr.
Julie M. Erickson
Pamela A. Erickson
Susan M. Evans
Charles N. Fahler
Kathleen L. Feagan
Peggy J. Feldkamp
Raymond D. Ferguson

Charles W. Johnson
Christie A. Johnson
Deborah S. Johnson
Diane H. Johnson
James C. Johnson
Cathy L. Joyce
Mark A. Juntunen
Richard D. Kadison
Shirene Kafadar

Curtis W. Baechler

Mary

C. Bach

Alfred J. Firth

Daniel P. Field

Maxine L. Kahn

Diane

Bahnsen

Valerie B. Fladeland

Lynne R. Kamins

Michael

Harriet

nk M,

Baker

hilip L. Balke
y Balsam

S. Balwierz

P. Flint

P. Barr

Nancy A. Florsheim

Joyce A. Karlin
Larry

A.

Foster

Richard

J. Foster

Wendy Frankel

stsy Bauer -

Kang

Alan

Nancy J. Foster

«Thomas M. Barrett

Susan L. Kalber

Nina

E. Frazier

M.

Karlin

Robert L. Katz
Kathleen

M.

Keefe

Catherine A. Kelly
Kathryn

Kelly

Janice E. Becker

John L. Fredricks

Diane

Phillip A. Becker
homas E. Beeson

Craig P. Freeman
Joyce E. Fuller
Jeffery C. Gable

Harold A. Kessler
Sylvia M. Kidd
Mark A. Kienegger

Ned H. Gardner

Betty J. Kieser

arold P. Benson

joanna C. Benson
e C. Bergmark

David E. Berman

.

Jack L. Bishop, Jr.
5 E, Bjorck
Barbara

A.

Kenny

Judith A. Garinger

Laurie

Sharon R. Gauwitz

Dorothy E. Kinter

Bonita L. Gehrke

Robert G. Kitzerow

Gwynne M. George

Martin J. Klempner

Mark

Blane

M.

L. Gerstein

A. Kinkead

Kathleen

L. Knaggs

George M. Blauvelt
WilliamL. Bloch

Eric A. Ghianni
Alan S. Gilbert

Georgia L. Knapp
Leslie E. Knowlton

Michael

E. Blockus

Philip T. Gilbert

Thomas

; 1Or jas P. Blockus

Donald R. Gillen

Wilfried H. ‘Kracht

Kathryn H. Glasser
Howard D. Gorin

Deborah A. Kramer
Kurt G. Kramer

orge P. Boyle
Ftothy D. Brandt

ohn

P. Brawders

Bonnie S. Gottlieb

Peter A. Krick

L. Brody

Joanne L. Goulka
Jane Granfield
Joyce L. Greenstein

John F. Kroegel
William N. Krucks
Miyoko Kuno

edy
Eliz

D. Koch

abeth

loseph

M.

Brown

W. Brown, Jr.

Virginia M. Bull
Alan J. Burge
David M.

Burian

tileene D. Burtscher
David

C. Busch

'

Kent D. Griffiths
William P. Grile
Sandra

L. Grossenheider

Donald T. LaBuda
Kenneth J. LaBuda
David

C. Lang

Bianca Guariglia

William R. Lanphier

David

Martin

P. Gunderson

R. Laurence

sdward P. Cahill

Celeste A. Hadrick

Gwendolyn

Anita C. Caldwell

Robert W. Hahn

Susan C. LeBrun

erald T. Carper
garet

N

S. Cassell

A. Cervarich
n Chester

Linda S. Clarbour
Cai ol A. Clark
M. Clark
R. Clark

Richard J. Clay 1!
liam T. Clayton
chael M. Cloud
lizabeth Cobb

Cle

on L. Cole

Leather

Michael P. Haines

Stephen M. Leighton

Spencer

John

J. Hall

Thierry G. H. Hallot
Judith

G, Hamilton

K. Levitt

J. Kent Liddle
Richard

A. Lindenberger

Mark R. Hamilton
Steven C. Hamp

Judith A. Lindquist
Charles S. Linscott

Victoria J. Hangren
Thomas G. Hardy

Lynette Linton
Jeffrey B. Lloyd

Donna J. Hart

Paula L. Longtin

Richard W. Hasser
Patricia J. Hayes
Sally Heald

Ariel L. R. Lopez
Nancy J. Lundberg
Margaret E. Lyons

Patricia L. Heck

Carol J. Macht

eith J. Colombik
:
A. Conedera
hilip Coomes

Robert A. Hefter
Janet C. Heinz
Nancy J. Hennings

Michael L. MacWilliams
Michael R. Maday
Patricia A. Magnus

Claudia L. Coplan
M
aw J. Courtney

Mary E. Herdeg
Donald P. Hertel

Candace H. Main
Jan L. Maimstrom

John W. Hertel

Ronald B. Malvin
Steven T. Mamone
Richard A. Marks

Maria J. deFurgalski
an
D. Derby

Susan L. Herzog
Gregg D. Hess
Linn A. Hirsch
Thomas J. Hirsh
David D. Hoffman
Mary W. Hoffman
Michael |. Hoit
Bruce C. Holberg
Marcia M. Hollatz
Robert W; Holt

Sharon L. Marshak
Kathleen W. Martin
Jeffrey W. Mason
Deborah A. Mayo
Jacqueline M. Mazer
Merrilly McBride
Dennis J. McConnell

Charles M. deRivera

Stephanie A. Howard

Wayne

John

E. Deziel

Mary B. Howe

Catherine M. McGovern

{

rine L. Dickinson

Sulie A. Hursch

Robert E. Mcinturff, Jr.

Diane

Jayne

ndra

L. Crocoll

‘esa A. Crofoot
G. Cudmore

Donald R. Dahlstrom
Marie-Laure Dandino
Rozann
G. Dane

Patricia E. Daniels
Step

O. Davenport

William
;
R. Davis

Jan

B. Dougherty

H.

Incandela

Patricia N. Marlatt

Active in the music department,

Bonnie has belonged to school
choruses four years and partici-

David M. Miller
Mary L. Miller
William K. Milligan
Catherine E. Mills
Robert H. Mittelman
Howard F. Modjeski
Marsha L. Moeller
Hazel G. Montgomery
Deborah A. Montrose
Gwen C. Mooney
George G. Moore
Daniel H. E. Moran III
Frances K. Morris
Stephen H. Moseley
Anna L. Moss
Margaret A. Mount
Marybeth Moynes
Thomas J. Mroz
Paul C. Mueller
Lon F. Murgaw

Linda L. Murrell
Barbara L. Nathan
Burr Nelson
Elizabeth L. Nelson
Jonathan J. Neumark
Melba E. Nezbed, Jr.
Mary K. Nickelsen
Belinda J. Nielsen
Ronald C. H. Noble
Edward P. Normandy
Allen E. Olson
Linda E, Olson
Christie N. Ommen
Gerald E. O'Neill
John S. Orchard
Denise C. Oscarson
Mary R. O’Shea
James W. Over
Dwight B. Palmer, Jr.
Carol E. Parker
Georgianne Parrish
Richard G. Parsons

Barbara Pasiuk
Debby L. Patterson
Iris Paull
Linda L. Paull
Sharon L. Pearson
Anne Pelton
Jeffery D. Pelz
Ellen K. Peters
Richard T. Petersen
Thomas J. Petersen
Martha C. Peterson
Kristine Petroff
Nancy K. Petroski
Terence J. Phelan
James E. Phillips
John H. Phillips
Carol A. Pick
Harry T. Pitner, Jr.
Teri A. Pizer

Laura A. Pompei
Barbara D. Porter
Claire D. Porter

James Southworth III
Christine A. Spelius
Susan J. Springer
Steven W. Stanger
Diane K. Stieber
Judith C. Stowe
Susan E. Stowell
Harold M. Strakusek
Craig P. Strange
Jane A. Tahtinen
Mark A. Tait
Martin C. Tausz
Anthony L. Tempesta
Paula A. Thiese
Ronald L. Thompson

Elizabeth A. Roman

Henry R. Tinucci
Jeffrey E. Trost
Thomas H. Tubergen
Gregory G. Turnbaugh
Dolores M. Turner
Ann Turpin
Virginia L. Ulimann
Henrietta J. Unger
Mitchell E. Unger
Ina A. Untermyer
Donna J. VanDelinder
Karen A. Vandeputte
Susan L. VanDixhorn
Stephen D. VanHoesen
John A. VanTuinen
Thomas W. Vent
Mark A. Verbofsky
Barbara J. Vickerman
Sarah A. Walker
Jane C. Wallace
Lynn E. Wallner
Laura J. Warshauer
Barry A. Weaver
Rochelle F. Weinberg
Julie H. Weithorn
Paul H. Wells III
Richard T. Wetherald
Betty E. Wetzel
Nancy E. White
Joanne M. Wichert

Christopher J. Seaman
John A. Sebben
Thomas J. Seketa
Jeffrey S. Sengstack
Sandra A. Shaddick
Steven J. Shaffner
Jacqueline M. Sharf
Charles K. Shattuck
Scott M. Sheain

Nancy L. Sheehan
Joyce |. Shike
Scott H. Sickel
Ronald B. Silverman
Cheryl D. Simon
Peter J. Simons
Timothy M. Slattery
Gregory S. Smith
Jane L. Smith
Michelle Smith

Ronald P. Smith
Kathleen B. Sommers
Joseph L. Soprani
John J. South
Gwendolyn P. Southerton

A. McLaughlin

Pat

Daniels,

daughter

of

Mr.

Richard H. Irland
Russell L. Isaacson
Joan M. Jasperson

Kurt A. Meintzer
Marsha C. Meshes
Susan L. Meyer

and Mrs. Raymond E. Daniels Jr.,

Leonard M. Jensky

Arthur M. Midle

been

3a

her

fresh-

Bonnie

club

also has

member

been

three

a dance

years,

a

member of Girls Intramural Athletic Association, and a timer for
the swim team.
Harold is a member of bridge
club and the National “Honor
Society. He also has served as a
student council representative.

Nancy J. Widmer
David

F. Widner

Paul G. Williamson
David L. Willis
Marion L. Willman
David A. Winkelman
Michael L. Winkler
Dana W. Winter
Paula D. Wolf
Tina C. Wolf
Laurie R. Wolnak
Betty J. Wood

Judith A. Wykle
Jeanne A. Yandell
Thomas P. Young
Chery! A. Zeman
Janice G. Ziccarelli

Martha

|. Zyss

Pat Daniels Enrolls in Urbana Campus

J

&lt;*&gt;

operetta

R. McGhie

Dorothy A. Mead

46

|

Richard C. Roman
Jonathan S. Rosner
Sharyn J .Rothenberg
Melanie R. Rubin
Christine E. Russell
Valerie L. Russmann
Sandra J. M. Russo
Joanne A. Sabato
Cherise R. Sack
James G. Sandler
Gary A. Sanmann
Sandra L. Schallitz
Lerry J. Schessler
Terry J. Schessler
Barbara A. Schmalz
Mark L. Schoeffmann
David L. Schooler
James J. Schramm
Ronald W. Schultz
Patricia R. Schulze
Susan L. Schumacher
Ginnylee Scott
Nadine P. Scott

in the

man year. She has participated in
“Stunts” four years.

Christine A. Prasser
Deborah J. Price
David D. Raber
Linda Raughley
Kimberly C. Rendelson
Steven A. Rentscher
Pamela M. Rhoads
Beverly A. Rice
Barbara J. Rich
Scott R. Riesche
Sally S.Riske
Judith A. Roberts
James B. Robinson
John R. Robinson, Jr.
Steven C. Rollheiser

Elizabeth A. Ink

rol G. Eisinger

pated

Margaret Allen and James Sandler,
Deerfield High School class
marshals for 1967.

Gail L. Duberchin
H. Duhamel
Charles B. Eddy
i
beth C. Edgar

been

1363 Woodland Dr., Deerfield, has
accepted

for enrollment

at

the University of Illinois, Urbana
campus, in September. Miss Daniels is a member of the graduating
class of Deerfield High School this
month.

Miss Gottlieb

June

15,

1967

�Lt. Griggs Given
Navy vy Merit Merit | Medal
Mr.

and

Mrs.

Jack

oe

son of

Griggs,

Lt. Dave

Navy

Griggs,

2665

;

Half Day Rd., Deerfield, was
awarded the Navy Commendation
Medal with Combat ‘‘V” while
serving atethe Cecil Field Air
Station in Jacksonville, Fla.

Men

:
ing
Lt. Griggs was awarded the

in

S

protection for a large bomber
group attacking the heavily defended rail yards at Ninh Binh,
North Vietnam.

14

Shore

A

d d
warae

eorees
=
conferred

de-

grees on 14 North Shore students
at its recent commencement ex_ ercises.
;
They are Miss Gretchen Louise

Wolf

Hahn, 470 Shannon Rd., Deerfield;

Captain Allen Wolf, son of Mr.

Miss

Nancy

Jane Hafkin,

448

Brookside
Dr.,
Wilmette;
and
Miss Blythe Bohnen, 624 Sheridan
Sq., and Devin Berry Burnell, 1110

fighter pilot over Vietnam.
Capt. Wolf is the recipient of the
Distinguished
Flying Cross and
nme baer.

Monroe St., both of Evanston. _
Glencoe graduates are Miss
Linda
B. Eichengreen, 40 Maple
Ln.; Thomas Bartlett Harris, 390

Capt. Wolf was valedictorian of

Grove

St.;

Miss

Martie

Palos
Rd.
Highland

Park

graduates

Jacobs, 1147 Longmeadow Ln.;
and Miss Susan Salstone, 405

Springs,

Miss _ Laura
Anne
Herst,
390
Moraine Rd.; Miss Barbara Joy
Lipski, 892 Fairview Rd.;
and
Paul Charles Peachin, 170 Lake-

graduate
of the Unitedin States
Air
Force
Academy
Colorado
Colo.

.
Filiberto Rodriguez
Marine — Private
Filiberto

a

Rodriguez, son of Mr. and Mrs.

1 5

16

une

_

from eight weeks of recruit train.

wg

84 Woodley

Patrick Joseph Hurley,

three

are

and His Combo
THURSDAY

THRU

SUNDAY
a

Rd.;

and

180 West-

Here Are A Few Highlights
From Our Menu

CHANGE ADDRESS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodrode

Corps assignment.

Jr.

have

moved

to 817

Deerfield

Rd., Highland Park, for the month
of June. The Goodrodes, who
previously lived at 1252 Taylor
_ Av., Highland Park, will move to
Highwood in July.

2nd Lt. Modetz
Marine Reserve 2nd Lt. Henry
J. Modetz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry J. Modetz, 1314 Woodland

|
|

in
g
a

|

Meet Your Friends
in Our Charmin g
a

style Rice.

have

situated

JUST
on

LISTED this

a. 102x175’

lot,

gracious,
beautifully

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E Mariachis

t

DEERFIELD.

_

Jummy Lara

View Rd.

weeks of individual combat training and then, after leave at home,
will report to his first Marine

EAST

cs
=

18

Locust Rd.; Miss Elizabeth Ann

Hallberg,

Depot, San Diego, Calif.

Lannon

17

_MissGraduates
from Winnetka are
Allison Bonnie Blair, 260

ing at the Marine Corps Recruit
about

J

_‘Side PI.

Gustavo Rodriguez, 2068 First St.,
Highland Park, was graduated
undergo

Four Days of Fiesta

Naomi

his graduating class at Highland
Park High School in 1959. He is a

will

a

Ga

D

and Mrs. Edwin
D. Wolf.
457
Hermitage
Dr.,
Deerfield,
recently flew his 100th mission as a

He

aa:

Students

Boston University

A graduate of U. S. Naval
Academy,
Annapolis, Md., Lt.
Griggs entered the service in 1962.

Cuisine

and Spanish Food
Served In a Delightful Spanish Atmosphere

.

Ln., Riverwoods, has been gradu_ateq from the U.S. Marine Corps
Basic School in Quantico, Va.

Lt. Griggs led a flight of jet
attack aircraft providing missile

Allen

The Finest Authentic Mexican

ervice

medal for meritorious achievement while a pilot of Attack
Squadron 72 aboard the attack
aircraft carrier USS Franklin D.
Roosevelt during combat operations in Southeast Asia.

Capt.

4:

4 p.m. to 2 a.m.

Me

ape

Peppers,

Fd ale

Gicai

Onion and Herbs. Served with Re-

fried Beans and

Pour

Hee

Prianig

Host

Mexican

style Rice.

"

$ Amigo

Rafael
:

at $46,900

623 DEERFIELD RD. Inc.

See it TODAY —
You'll

TREE

be glad

you

IB isc

June 15, 1967

called

.

945-0222

Transat whale sate

As

S000

N.

Milwaukee

Aur.

Telephone

Lllinnis

Niles,

BDB4S

|

;

5995-11131

ONE BLOCK NORTH OF DEMPSTER STREET
:

:
s*

�be:
eR

_

oo

Teachers’ Union Believed Unlikely in Area
By ERIK STOTTRUP
Although most local school offi-

x,
pene
4
a
ane

edt
ae

Cials
do not
. teacher-union

believe
that
movement

the
will

reach the North Shore, the head of
American

the

Federation

of

Teachers sees it differently.
“We

s

are going

Other conditions of employment

to come

when-

| ever we get an opportunity,” said
Bs.2

_ Charles Cogen, president of the
AFL-CIO
affiliated organization
aneg
oi
ee,
AES

which has been the most aggres-

Sive
a

teacher-organizing

body

in

the last few years.

teachers don’t know what they are
os

3

_ missing’ until the union
what it can do for them.
oa

ene
=
moe

bef

The

union

Chicago,
districts
areas

cited ‘ the

administrators

had

voice in school affairs.

Teachers in all three
have been on strike.

ag

districts

Name Bargining Agent

Pees
Sous 2: +

Teachers

in the

Niles

District,

oh
et

which serves part of Glenview,
elected the AFT chapter as its
*s
exclusive agent for bargaining
_ with the school board. The vote
_

Was

312-89,

with

only

19 teachers

|

voting against the collective-barA
gaining proposal. The only three
ie_
teachers in the system who failed
Ses

to vote were absent.
Before

the Niles

district strike,

Pe teachers and union representatives made it clear that they did
_ hot

want

negotiations

limited

to

just salaries. They also sought a
- voice in welfare areas, such as
| #35 insurance and pensions, and in
policy-making areas, such as the
_ number of class periods in a day
a.
the number of minutes per
Se and
By.

Me
oe

class period.

EG
Consideration
a

many

negotiated

everything
towel

of what shall be
is critical, for if the

racks

from
there

must

be

be,”’ said an area superintendent.
Determination

of what

shall

be

negotiable can and does result in
strikes,

a prospect

local

officials abhor.
The controversy over the teachers’
right
to
strike
may
be

blamed, at least in part, on the
fact that there has been no clearcut law in Illinois permitting or
forbidding it or stating what is, or
Rule Strikes Illegal
Illinois has had only a

Court

decision

Stottrup

today

in

of a two-part
unionization

the

series

on

state

which

held teacher strikes illegal on
grounds that ‘those who become
agents to fulfill the will of people

the

knew

Niles

so

district,

little

expected

of

of

them

teacher

obtained

Shore.

in

the

first book

first

negotiating itself is permissible is
just as rare in Illinois.

covering

of

the

all. phases

of

Until

late last year

Competition Aids Drive
Adding force to the drive for
teacher unionization is the devel-

Illinois had

only the decision of Cook County

oping

Circuit

AFT and the Illinois and
education associations.

Court

Judge

Cornelius

Harrington to go on. It held that
the Chicago Teachers Union could
bargain

with

the

decision

upheld

school

board,

in November

absence

of laws

and

by
the

inexperience of teachers, administrators, and board members with

“They

are

have resulted in
hesitancy during
a

bunch

of

November,

a

the

national

local

IEA

the teachers. It was heralded as
the first such victory on the front
page

of

Insight,

official

publica-

tion of the IEA.
The authors of ‘‘Collective Nego-

negotiations.

amateurs,”
ent.

between

chapter in suburban Dolton was
selected as that school system’s
exclusive
teacher
bargaining
agent over the AFT in a vote of

_ the Illinois Appellate Court.

The

competition

Last

a

rank

tiations

said one superintend-

for

Teachers,’

the

book

Niles High School District officials
used as their guide, said, ‘The

two

principal

AFT,

are

rivals,

trying

to

NEA
show

and
their

members that their group
offer more than the other.”

can

A local example is occurring in
the Glenview Elementary School

District, where the IEA affiliate
has asked to be recognized as the
exclusive

representative

of

the

teachers.
Although the district has no
AFT representative, recognition
of the IEA chapter might forestall
any AFT
move
to enter the
picture, said
Association
Stein.
With

Glenview Education
Pres.
Jacqueline

unionization

pressures

ap-

parently to continue, some sort of
controls and standardization of
procedures
some area

may
be warranted,
officials say. A state

law clearly permitting teachers to
enter into collective bargaining
agreements is being considered
and may be the answer, said one
superintendent.
—

to provide thorough and efficient
system of free schools are themselves charged with the duty to
refrain from conduct which will
render schools less efficient and
thorough.”’
However, a Minnesota district
court once ruled, and was upheld
by that state’s supreme court in
1951, that the view that public
employees cannot strike “‘is to

indulge in the expression of a
personal belief and then ascribe it
to a legality on some tenuous
theory of sovereignty or suprem-

~

acy of government.
“The right.to strike is rooted in

eEoEyPESeLTEP
Mme

~

the freedom of man,” the court
decision said, ‘‘and he may not be
denied that right except by clear,

unequivocal language embodied in
a constitution, statute,
rule, or contract.”
The

law

on

ordinance,

whether

collective

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DEERFIELD

Old

was

the subject.

NORTH

1543

officials

what

negotiations that they telephoned
a Chicago publishing house and

conclusion

and the North

union matters
indecision and

is not, negotiable.

Supreme

In

The basis of the teacher-union
movement is examined by Erik

how

to how high the toilet seats must

indications
that
their
would organize for a

stronger

Se
ot

shows

Niles, and Joliet school
as recent examples of

ignored
teachers

abet

official

where

“covers

teacher

Mr. Cogen explained that ‘“‘most

oP
A

administration and school board
permit
negotiations
on ‘other
conditions of employment,’ the
whole field of school administration is open to questions by
teachers.

HIGHLAND
a

a

PARK,

ILL.

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DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road
to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway
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to Deerfield Square.

oe

IN

os

June

15, 1967

�aa
iiat te kA
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eatin
ee an
ae

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ST

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Bo

2-Story Georgian Model Has Fireplace in Bedroom |
Photo

on

page

83

with

A new Georgian house, in the
manner of the famous Williamsburg
Colonial
style,
has
been
opened
as
a model
home
at
Charlemagne,
the Kennedy
Co.
building program in Northbrook.
An
uncommon
feature
is a
in
the
wood-burning
fireplace
master bedroom.

Named

Canterbury

and

—

is

tom

two

In three runs

returned

a visit

and

with

an

outdoor

a

has

slate
a

pri-

vate bath and a dual (“‘hers and

Have

his”) walk-in closet with a rack of

5 Bedrooms

pace

ter-

surround,

for her and a tier of

multiple-use shelves for him.

bowls are separated from the tub 2s
and toilet section.

ae

Canterbury has a full basement. __

Other
open

model

at

hones.

Charlemagne

sie:

in

wee

North-

se

brook, which has its entrance
drive on Dundee Road 4% miles
west of Edens Expressway, oppo-site Sportsman Country Club.
ee

so

2s

N

cabinets

with

a hand-

room),

separated

by

a

ing glass doors.

of the
domino

The

combination

hobby room — a
separates
ceals the

laundry

and

partial partition

the two areas — conwasher and dryer and

provides a cheerful room that can
be adapted to
such as hobby

any family
room, den,

use,
play

Visits in Ohio

Couple

after

son-in-law

onto

and

counter from the kitchen, opens to
the outdoors through double slid-

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reece and
family in Canton, O. Their grand-

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hanawalt,
2635 Crestwood Ln., Riverwoods,

have

wood

dining

pattern, has a parqueted vanity
top.
Canterbury, in this model decorated
with
stained
woodwork
throughout,
has spacious living
and private dining rooms, both

their

open

hearth

rubbed
Mediterranean
finish,
there is a built-in range with
chuckwagon hood, built-in double
oven, built-in homemaker’s desk,
and a pantry.
The breakfast room (or family

and
two
wide
landings,
open
balustraded stairs go up to the
bedroom floor.
Floors of the hall and first
landing
are
herringbone _ par-

Riverwoods

fireplace

The other bedrooms are served
by
a / two-compartment
bath,
where the custom vanity’s twin

a mitered wood
is a built-in bar

painted

In the kitchen, which has been
given a beamed ceiling and cus-

stories high, and well lighted by a

and so is that
room which, in

bedroom

four bedrooms is ample enough to
be planned for five bedrooms. The
master suite, which features a

and hearth and
surround. There

and

is

shoe shelves

May

finished

garage

Upstairs, the bedroom area that
in this model has been divided into

room.

steps down into a characteristical-

quetry,
powder

two-car

The beamed-ceiling family room
is paneled with 1% inch planks of
pecky cedar and has a floor of

The family room also opens,
through double sliding doors, to
the kitchen and breakfast room.
When it is desirable, this area can
become virtually one large party

flanked by twin coat closets, one

tall double window.

The

completely
inside.

doors

into five big bedrooms),

stair hall—wide,

room.

their

race.

2% baths.
Closets Flank Vestibule

ly Georgian

in_

and wet sink. Triple sliding glass

and _ fur-

Entering the vestibule, which

molding

pegged random-width oak. The
fireplace is built with a brick face

nished and decorated by Colby’s,
it is a two-story brick house with
brick quoins on all corners, a
raised-level front vestibule, four
bedrooms the builder describes as
“very large’
(and can be re-

planned

crown

ceiling coves and the dining room
with a chair rail.

son,

with

Billy,

is visiting

with

them

for two weeks in Riverwoods.

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oe
Z

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America’s

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oe

i

most distinctive shopping promenade

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—_

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Join in the festivities
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE
Don your sombrero and get set for a romantic
afternoon ... filled with color, excitement, nostalgia.

Relax to the softly exciting guitar music of our
strolling musicians . . . listen to the soothing sounds
of our new fountain making its summer debut at 3
p-m. Spanish sights and sounds form a dramatic
backdrop for a very special summer fashion show
produced and narrated by Sherry Kelley and featuring the latest summer styles from Plaza del
Lago stores.
Drawing for door prizes. (donated by your favorite Plaza del Lago merchants) at fashion show.
Make JUNE 21 a day to remember . . . a fiesta
to begin your brightest summer ever!

21*

Visit these Plaza del Lago merchants:
° Jewel-Osco * Hanna’s Dress Shop ¢ San Pedro
Restaurant * The Gallery Shop ¢ American Express
Travel Center * Moffett Studios * Amber Light Book
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cada,

shoes

and

accessories

* Howard

Johnson’s.

Watch for these grand openings soon at Plaza
del Lago:
¢ The Card Shop * Toad Hall-High Fidelity * London

Corner,

Ltd.,

mens

interiors.

wear

¢ Lee

Blake,

Inc.,

The proud promenade of fine shops in Plaza del

Lago

keeps

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For

remaining space call

L. J. SHERIDAN

leasing

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on

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ivory, and coral jewelry . . . solid gold bracelets, unusual rings
with precious and semi-precious stones, and unique ivory carvings.
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fascinating showroom in Wilmette’s Plaza del Lago Shopping
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Several Deerfield High School
Students will be spending part of
their vacation on college cam-

puses as part of summer institute

programs.

_ Diana Neuman

and Sally Run-

ning
will be staying at Kent State
&amp; 4 niwai J in Ohio, while partici|pé
in a newspaper workshop.
Baarb Henschen will also be learn-

‘ing about newspaper work at Ohio

5 oeO
—_—-

et
F

Si
University. Pam Reschke
will take part in a yearbook
N rk shop at the University of

consin.
© Bpanish students Joanne Goulka
-and Sherry Pizer will be staying
n Mexico

this

attend

summer.

the

Joanne

Institute

Iber-

‘ 1ericano in Saltillo, while Sherry
wil
be living with a Mexican
“wil
ame

family as part of the Experiment
in International Living.

Anita Zack, a member of the
uture Teachers of America Club,
‘spend six to eight weeks

on

He neBe eewestern University camSoop: an educational course.
orge

S tending
‘pating

Chesrow

in

= xptby

will

also

Northwestern,
a

five

week

Brawders

be

partici-

will

debate
attend

a

‘program in music at Northwest‘ern.

Kathy

won

a scholarship to

‘this program in competition held
‘among DHS

students,

sponsored

- Under

Deerfield

Woman’s

by the Deerfield Woman’s
a

Club.

scholarship, Margie
Bodle
ill attend a week-long art work-

Cl ud

so ang

“ p at

the

Allerton

House,

wanch of the University
ois art school.

yeoe.

a

of Tlli-

year two students receive

Woman’s Club scholarships to
‘conservation
workshops.
This
yea rs winners are Gail Altmeyer
ndDana Staats. They plan to
—
programs
is University.

at Southern IIli-

¥ ee.

El ected to Board
| The newly elected members of
2 Deerfield High School 1967-68
Stuc lent Council

r et
be

Executive

Board

met with the old mem-

in the home

of Mr.

Robert

sberg.
:_ They elected officers to carry
the

s“ra ool

theme

year,

for

the

coming

“ACTION,

in Mo-

.’ Steve Tarnoff was elected
ssident;
Leslie
Davis,
vice
or esident; Andy Strauss, trea-

te r;

and

«ical

Chris

Foster,

sec-

i

P. an U.S.
The

Tour

American

sg dent
Deerfield

and

Field

adult

High

Service

chapters

School

at

recently

s idi’ good-by to exchange students,

Guariglias,

Ariel

Rivas,

and Thierry Hallot.

Before returning home, the students will tour the United States
by

_ While living on campus the
ents will learn about college
A
fe and study their particular
field of interest.

vill

Bianca

bus

with

3,107

other

AFS

students
who
have spent the
academic year.in this country.
Deerfield and Highland Park
families will host touring AFS
students on the Fourth of July.
The group of 41 students from 24
countries will attend coke parties,
the Fourth of July parade, a
Meredith Willson program at Ravinia, and a typical American
picnic.
The Deerfield Women’s Club
has offered to underwrite the
expense of the bus trip for the
Deerfield High School chapter.

Graduation
Four
graduating
seniors
of
Deerfield High School will speak
at local eighth grade graduations.
Each of the students will give a
talk
welcoming
the incoming
freshmen.

The speakers are Mike Hoit at
Red Oak School, Joan Eldredge at
Wilmot Junior High School, Rich
Tinucci at Bannockburn School,
and Marcia Hollatz at Alan B.

Shepard School.
A Deerfield High School faculty
member will also speak at each
eighth grade graduation to accept
the graduating class.

Students

Honored

Ten Deerfield High School seniors were
among
40 students
honored at a recent dinner given
by the Highland Park Chamber of
Commerce in the Highland Park
Club.
They were Harold Benson, Gail
Duberchin, Alan Gilbert, Howard
Gorin,
Bonnie
Gottlieb,
Lynne

Kamins, Harriet Kang, Margaret
Mount, James Sandler, and Paula
Wolf, all of Highland Park.
Selection was based on the
students’ scholastic and extracurricular record in high school.
Each student received a plaque.

Name

the

Girls’

Intramural

Mattenheimer, sports chairman;
Carol Anderson, posters and tags;
Margie McAfee, concession stand
chairman;
and
Kathy
Farone,

bulletin board.
The Swim Club elected Leslie
Davis, president and Margie Schiller, secretary.
was

elected

captain of Forensics.

Robert E. Bole Will Study in Hamburg
Robert E. Bole, son of Mr. and
‘Mrs.

Robert

E.

Bole,

1116

Chest-

nut St., Deerfield, a junior at
| Purdue
University,
Lafayette,
oh ., Will leave Aug. 19 from New
York for a year of study at the
opi
of Hamburg in north= Germany.

Mr.

Bole,

an

are

Deerfield

High

foreign exchange students (from left), Bianca
Guariglia, Thierry Hallot, and Ariel Rivas.

School's

Senior Winners of Scholarships
Deerfield

High

School

recently

announced
senior
scholarship
awards. The awards, sponsored by
the school and local and national

groups, range from honorary to
full tuition scholarships.
Senior class scholarship winners
are Rick Conedera, Diane Kenny,
Katie
McGovern,
and
Henry
Moran.
Girl’s Club awarded its scholarships to Nancy Cerverich, Patty
Hayes, and Paula Longtin.
Peggy Mount is the National
Honor Society winner.

PTO scholarships went to Nina
Frazier,
Gwen
Mooney,
Joyce
Shike, Dan Field, Jim Johnson,
Hazel
Montgomery,
Joanne
Sabato, Shelley Smith, and Cathy

Mills.
Bob Katz won the Howard Worchester Scholarship.
Dads’
Club awarded
scholar-

ships

to

Valerie

Fladeland

and

Eric Ghianni.

of

scholarships

from

local
groups
include
Highland
Park B’nai Brith, Gail Duberchin;
Deerfield B’nai Brith in memory
of Morton
Jacobson,
Gretchen

Eisenger; Sara Lee of Deerfield,
Jody Benson;
Suburban Lodge
B’nai Brith, Howard Gorin; Junior
Auxiliary of Highland Park Women’s Club, Sally Riske; Highland

Park

Women’s

Club,

Peggy

Mount.

Erich Almasy won a National
Merit Scholarship sponsored by
All-State Insurance Co. Other National Merit finalists are Mark
Hamilton,
Alan
Gilbert,
Tom
Hirsh,
Harriet
Kang,
Joanne
Goulka, and Sharon Marshak.
Twenty-eight
seniors
received

Illinois

State

Scholarships.

They

include Frank
Berman,
Harold
Benson,
Joanna
Benson,
David
Berman,
David
Burian,
Gail
Duberchin,
Pamela _ Erickson,
Alan
Gilbert,
Howard
Gorin,
Thomas Hirsch, Deborah Johnson,

Lynne Kamins, Diane Kenny, and

Harold Kessler.
Also, William Krucks, Stephen
Leighton, Judith Lindquist, Paula
Longtin, Kathleen Martin, Margaret Mount, Burr Nelson, Jonathan Neumark, Sharon Pearson,
James Sandler, Jane Smith, Kathleen Sommers, Michael Winkler,
and Judith Wykle.

Students receiving scholarships
from educational institutions are
Jeff

Mason

University
Brandt,

engineering

sci-

ence major, is a member of Tau
Beta Pi, honorary engineering
fraternity; Sigma Gamma
Tau,
honorary aeronautical engineering
fraternity; and of Sigma Pi Sig-

ma, honorary physics
ternity.

major fra-

Country Day to Present
Diplomas to 50 Students
North Shore Country Day School
will present diplomas to 50 area
students at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in
the auditorium.
Speakers at the ceremonies

be

headmaster

Nathaniel

will

S.

French
and
students
Elizabeth
Waldman from Highland Park and
James Darrow from Winnetka.
The graduates are:
From Winnetka—Molly Brown,
Jane Bulger, Frances dePeyster,
Camilla Ewen, Joan Gately, Ann
Gougler, Jessica Harper, Wickliffe
Loomis,
Octavia
Miller,
James Darrow, Paul Fairbank,

William

Harper,

Arthur

Hynes,

David Ingersoll, Tison Keel, Robert Mayer,
John
Menk,
John
Moreschi, Kyoji Nakano, Charles
Schweppe, Thomas Stibolt, Howard Strong, and Peter Watrous.

From

Northfield—Martin

Jack

and Courtney Kling.
From Wilmette—William Brickman, Frederick Croft, Christopher
Weld, Wendel Meyer, and Ruth
Swenson.
From
- Kenilworth—Caroline
Welch,
Barbara
Haight,
John

Church, and Richard Lane.
From

Glencoe—Susan

Cranage

and Margaret Delaney.
From

Scott

Glenview—Lorraine

Heitmann,

Macdonald.
From _

and

Dille,

Timothy

Northbrook—Kenneth

and

of

Wabash

Phil

Becker,

Arizona;

Tim

College;

Eileen

Burtscher, Barat College; Harriet
Kang, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology;

Association, has elected Elaine
Schwartz, president; Kathy Hansen, vice president; Marie Laymon, secretary-treasurer; Simone

Waldman

lands

Deerfield High School Announces

Officers

GIMA,

natvie

Winners

Three Deerfield High School
clubs recently elected officers for
the 1967-68 school year.

Steve

Gathering for a final sichas before leaving for

their

Peggy

Lyons,

St.

Mary’s Guild and Wisconsin State
University; and Kent Liddle, University of Nebraska.

Others are Ken Noble, Bradley
University
and
the Bell and
Howell Co.; Jeff Arthur, Purdue
University; Judith Wykle, North
Central
College;
Joyce
Shike,

Rockford

College;

Hoesen,

Dick

Vanderbuilt

Van

University;

Pat Schulze, Western Michigan
University; and Judith Lindquist,
University of Illinois.

Elyse Sporkin Is
Roycemore
Elyse

be

Sporkin

among

Graduate
of Deerfield

12 students

diplomas

during

exercises

today

will

receiving

commencement

at

Roycemore

Montgomery and Stuart Wilson.
From
Highland
Park—Paul

school.
This

Logan, Hyde Millard, Robin Geist,

graduating class at the school,
which became coeducational in

Patricia

Missner,

and

Elizabeth

Waldman.
From Deerfield—Kathryn

erson.

From

Evanston—James

and Stuart Pettingell.

will

be

the

last

all-girl

1963.
Sev-

Marcus

Miss Sporkin is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Sporkin, 7
Darby

Ln.,

Lincolnshire,

Deer-

field.
June.

15,

1967

�New Arrivals in Families on the North Shore
McDaniels
Av., Highland Park,
and Mr. and Mrs. Sante Pasquesi,
221 Bloom St., Highland Park.

(Continued from page 17)
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Frances D. Dooley of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Pauline E.

PICCHIETTI—Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dante Picchietti, 2945 Warbler Ln.,
Highland Park, a daughter, San-

Heilner of Long Beach, Cal.

JAEGER—Mr.
ard

J.

son,

Richard

and

Jaeger

of

Mrs.

Rich-

Deerfield,

John,

May

29

dra

a

Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Schneider of Wilmette and Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Jaeger of Morton
Grove.

Kim,

and

222

Mrs.

Llewellyn

Av.,

Gordon

are

Mrs.

and Mr. and Mrs.
of Glencoe.

Samuel

R.

and

Pasquesi,

Mr.

Hospital.

Vines,

York,

A.

1451

Mc-

Grandparents

are

Adult

DAUGHTER

Lester

Fairview

D.

N.Y.,

and

Educational

6300

Alexander

O., and Mr.

Mr.

Leo

LOVE

WE

W.

Tower
Touhy

School
YMCA

Ave.,

Niles

of

Albert Cohen

Some

AND

ALUMINUM

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STEEL

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Mr.
of

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wish you a Happy Father's Day!

Dr.,

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10 WEEK COURSE
TUESDAY NIGHTS
STARTING JUNE 27

Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Cohen,
580 Pleasant Av., Highland Park,
have adopted a daughter, Cynthia
Minette, who was born October 3,
1966. Grandparents are Mr. and
Toledo,

Gordon

and

and

Zombolo

HYPNOSIS

all

Leaning

Mrs.

FATHER,

ZOMBOLO—Mr.

Park,

Quinto
Wis.

WILSON—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
J. Wilson, 1115 Montgomery Dr.,
Deerfield, a son, James William,

and Mrs. Renato Carani, 1451

ADOPT

150

land

Mrs. Lester R. Wellman Jr., 110
Lakewood PI., Highland Park.

Daniels Av., Highland Park, a son,
John Joseph, May 27 in Highland

Park

Patrick

Brook Rd., Highland Park.
and Mrs. Henry
of Wheeling,
a

A

PASQUESI—Mr.

Joseph

Mrs.

Elmwood

a son,

J.

of New

A.

Feder

Louis Levy,

and

1063

Vaughn of Williamson, N.Y., and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Wolff, 3330

1437
Eastwood
Av.,
Zombolo,
a son, Robert
Highland
Park,
Joseph, May 29 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents
are Mr.
Florio Orsi, 1048 Court Av., High-

daughter, Amy Elizabeth, May 25
in Highland Park Hospital. GrandMrs.
parents
are
Catharene

parents are Mrs. Phyllis Zetumer

Levy, 215 Lakeside Pl., Highland
Park, a son, Scott David, May 18
in Highland Park Hospital. Grand-

parents

WOLFF—Mr.
C.
Wolff
Jr.

Highland

WELLMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Wellman III of Chicago, a
daughter, Samantha, May 27 in
Highland Park Hospital. Grand-

High-

and Mrs. James

Rd.,

Av., Deerfield.

wood, a son, John Andrew, May
29, in Highland Park Hospital.

LEVY—Mr.

Deerfield.

Peter H. Witty, 736 Pleasant Av.,
Highland Park, and Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs.

John

in Highland

Emily Wilson, 1137 Waukegan Rd.,

May 26 in Highland Park Hospital.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Florence Kerr of Chicago.
KIM—Mr.

Vines,

Deerfield,

a son, James Alexander, May 14 in
Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. A.

and

29

Deerfield

VINES—Mr.

E.

KERR—Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Kerr, 1430 Indian Trail, Deerfield,

of Riverside

May

are
Mrs.
John
Grandmothers
Panko of Yonkers, N.Y. and Mrs.

and Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Picchietti, 991
Park.

KEOUGH—Mr.
and _ Mrs.
Laurence J. Keough, 2110 Robinwood Ln., Deerfield, a son, Brian
Patrick, May 17 in Highland Park
Hospital. Grandparents are Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edward
Keough
of
Mundelein.

Nemelek

Marie,

Park Hospital. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silverstrini,
330 N. Green Bay Rd., Highwood,

in

May 17 in Highland Park Hospital.

Suburbs Call

944-3421 —

RAGASSI

WI 5-1800
TELEVISION
APPLIANCES

803 Deerfield Road, Deerfield

Open Daily 9-5:30, Thurs. &amp; Fri. nights 7-9; closed Wed. at noon

�New

E
Ss

FOSTER

now attend the Deerfield school.

_ Mrs. Catherine Duncan will serve
_mext year as directress of the

Also

was

Nico

Van

Ewijk,
who
will serve
as the
school’s
educational
consultant
until mid-October when he returns
to Holland.
Mr. Van Ewijk said he planned
to present
next
fall
a
lecture

_ Deerfield Montessori School.
_ Mrs. Duncan, currently teaching
at the Ancona Montessori School

in Chicago, was
| week to parents

introduced

introduced last
whose children

Directress

series on the Montessori method,
emphasizing the growth of a child
and
his use of equipment
for
development in language, mathematics, and art.
Mr.

Van

Ewijk

introduced

the

series last week, using color slides
taken while a Montessori
was in progress.
Studies

school

in Holland

A native of Amsterdam,
the
consultant was trained in Holland,
where the public schools use the
Montessori approach to education.

He was taught in Amsterdam, was
principal one year at the Ancona
School,
and last year was
an
educator and administrator at the
school.
Mrs.

children,

Area School

to Head

Dunean

Mrs. Catherine
By BONNIE

Montessori

Duncan,

mother

attended

of

four

Northwestern

University,
Illinois
Institute
of
Technology,
and the PestalozziFroebel Teachers College.

Her
teaching
experience
includes
Kenwood
Ellis
Nursery
School,
St.
Columbus
grade
school,
and
the
University
of
Chicago’s
Experimental
Lab
School.
She has served three years on
the staff of the Ancona School,
where she received her Montessori training.
Mrs. Duncan said at last week’s
meeting that she had found the
Montessori
method
“the
most
effective
for
most
children,”
though not a “cure-all.”
‘“‘A good education depends on a
three-part team—the parent, the
teacher,
and
the
child,’
Mrs.
Duncan commented.
She said the goal of the school is
to help produce ‘‘competent and
strong adults who can mold a
strong society.”
Plans for next year include the
use of more advanced materials,

many of them to be imported
from Holland. Use of more advanced
equipment
is_ possible,
since the Deerfield school will
have many second-year students.
The school, located at 760 North
Av., opened in September, 1966.
Will Enrich Program
The program also will be enriched with additional activities
and equipment.
Anyone interested in further information
should
contact
Mrs.
Tony Kambich, 1125 Linden Av.,
Deerfield.
The school, which will have a
morning and afternoon session, is
open only to pre-schoolers.
COME

FROM

SKOKIE

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Buck
and their daughter, Melissa, 5,
have moved to 850 Warwick Rd.,
Deerfield, from Skokie. Mr. Buck
owns Dabs Pharmacy in Skokie.

COSTS YOU LESS
_

Nico Van Ewijk and Mrs. Catherine Duncan discuss plans for next
year at last week's meeting at the Deerfield Montessori School. Mrs.
sonia will be the school's new directress, and Mr. Van Ewijk will be
educational consultant. (Staff Photo)

Buying

a New

Home?

Come to First Federal Savings of Des Plaines where service fees
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Pay as little as 34 of 1%
is 70%

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or less of the bona fide purchase price. In order to qual-

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There are no additional costs for credit reports or property inspections. In addition 544% money is available for prime home
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June

15,

1967

�samen
ee
3

Ser

ttke.

Go ahead.

Redecorate all by yourself.
can lose is your confidence, your money

All you

and your eool.
And

Let’s face it.

Redecorating
Not

when

you

isn’t fun.
consider

fabrics,

colors,

styles, woods, manufacturers, paintings, wall
coverings,
sign

and

comparative
all

the

other

costs, carpeting,
things

you

must

sider if you redecorate yourself.
Think it over carefully and you'll

what

you

stand

to gain

numerous

snide

comments

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the

ladies in the bridge club.

by

decon-

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redecorating

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An ache in your pocketbook.

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Call Colby’s Studio I. Avail yourself of the
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let our decorators make your tough
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\llow them to complement your
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1633 Chicago

Ave..

Evanston

�Where
Highland

Park

Sunday,
June
18: 11 a.m. Bible lesgon,
“Is ‘the Universe, Includin
Man,
Evolved
by Atomic
Force?’
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Sunday school:
11 a.m. to age 20.

meeting:

Reading

Room:

daily except

Thursday,

Sunday,

Wednesday,

1773

7 to 9 p.m.

Second

9 a.m.

8

St.;

to 5 p.m.;

CONGREGATIONAL

Lakeside

Address: 425 Laurel Av.
Rector: The Rev. Ray Holder.
Assistant priest: The Rev. Jules Moreau.
Curate: The Rev. Clarence F. Decker.
Director of Christian education: Mrs.
Richard Moore.
Sunday services:
8 a.m., holy communion;
9:15
a.m.,
communion;
11
a.m.
ist and
3rd Sunday,
holy
communion, 2nd and 4th Sunday,
morning
prayer.
Weekday
services:
Wednesday,
7:30
a.m.;
Thursday,
9:30 a.m., holy communion.
Saints days: 9:30 a.m.

Address: 1713 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Richard Osberg.
Sunday services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided at 10:45
a.m.
Church
school:
9:30
a.m.,_
all
Classes.
Youth
Fellowship:
5:45
p.m.
Prayer meeting and teacher training:
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.
Choir rehearsal: Thursday, 7:45 p.m.

B’nai

for

UNITED

Bethany

Beth El

Address: 1175 Sheridan Rd.
Rabbi: Philip L. Lipis.
Director
of religious
education:
Dr.
Louis Katzofg.
:
Cantor: Jordan H. Cohen.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.
Saturday service: 9:30 a.m.
Weekday
services:
7:15
a.m.,
Monday through Friday; 7:30 p.m., Monday
through Thursday.

LUTHERAN
Redeemer
Address: 1731 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Robert
A.
Wendelin.
Sunday services: 8, 10:30 a.m. Church
school and Bible classes: 9:05 a.m., 3
years through adult.

Solel

Address: 1301 Clavey Rd.
Rabbi: Arnold Jacob Wolf.

1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45,
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
9:45 a.m.,
Jewett Park Field House.

BRETHREN

Judaism

North Suburban Synagogue

Address: 2789 Oak St.
Rabbi: Dr. Sholom Singer.
Cantor: Jerome Frazes.
Friday service: 8:30 p.m.

Co Worship

METHODIST AND
EVANGELICAL

Office: 1823 St.
Johns Av.
Rabbi: Joseph L. Ginsberg.
Sunday service: 11 a.m. in Edgewood
School, 929 Edgewood
Rd. Nursery facilities are provided.

Torah

Congregation

—

p.m.
a.m.

Congregation

Reform

JEWISH

Evangelical

\

Friday service: 8:30
Saturday service: 11

Trinity

493 Hazel Av.

Testimony
.m.

When Co Go

EPISCOPAL

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Address:

—

Address:

Laurel

Av.

and

McGovern

BAPTIST

—
e
The
Rev.
Walter
B.
Lunsford.
Sunday service:
10 a.m. Nursery facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
school:
10 a.m., all ages.

Community
Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Imer
E. Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school,
9:30
a.m.,
nursery
throu
adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

PRESBYTERIAN
Highland

Park

Address:
Laurel,
Linden
and
Prospect Avs.
Pastor: Dr. William Atkinson Young.
Minister
of
Education:
The
Rev.
James Russell Snyder.
Sunday
services:
9:30,
11:15
a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Sunday
‘school:
9:30 a.m.,
three-year-olds
through
sixth
grade;
communicants
class,
seventh,
eighth
grade.
11:15
a.m.
three through
five-year-olds;
informal
program,
first
through
sixth
grade.
Senior high study group:
10:30
a.m,
Eighth
grade
discussion
groups:
45 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ,

ROMAN CATHOLIC
Immaculate Conception

EPISCOPAL

Address: 1590 Green Bay Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rt.
Rev.
James
V.
Murphy.
Assistant
pastor:
The
Rev.
Angelo
U. Garbin,
Sunday
masses:
6, 7:15, 8:30,
9:45,
11 a.m., 12:15 p.m.
z
Weekday
masses:
6:15, 8 a.m.
Confession:
Saturday,
days
before
holy days of obligation, and Thursday
before first Friday,
4-6, 7:30-9 p.m.
Novena in honor of Our Lady of the
Miraculous
Medal:
Friday following 8
a.m. mass.

Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker
Curate:
The Rev.
Spencer Thiel.
Sunday
services:
:30
a.m.,
hol
communion;
9:15 a.m., holy commun
ion—first
and third Sundays,
morning
prayer—second and fourth Sundays;
1
a.m.,
morning
prayer—first
and third
Sundays, holy communion—second
and
fourth Sundays.
Nursery
facilities are
provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m
Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m.

St. Gregory’s

EVANGELICAL

FREE

North

Highwood
ROMAN

St.

James

134 North
The
Rt.

Av.
Rev.

Thomas

EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN

J.

Assistant pastors: The Revs. Marcellus J. Monaco and Francis Scouten.
Sunday
masses:
6:30, 7:46, 9, 10:15,
11:30 a.m., 5:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses
6:30,
8 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:30,
7:30-9
p.m.
Baptism: Sunday, 2 p.m.

Bethlehem
Address: 801 Rosemary Ter.
Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle.
Assistant
minister:
The
Rev.
Nor
man Steffenson.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nurs
er
facilities
are
provided.
Churc
school:
9:30 a.m.,
2-year-olds
throug
sixth
grade;
11
a.m.,
2-year-olds
through high school age.

aS

Bee4 t

Deerfield
BAHA’I
Assembly

mf

Jacob Wolf;

Herman

C. Edwards, first president;

Allen Lewis, third president;
Gingiss, second president.

and

Benjamin

Secretary:

JEWISH
Beth Or
Office: 631 Deerfield Rd.
Rabbi:
Friday

of Deerfield

Mrs.

William

K.

(Continued

Baker,

3 Will Participate

_ Handsomer

Three children from Highland
Park will participate in Children’s
Day at the North Shore Methodist
Church,
Hazel
and Greenleaf,
Glencoe, at 9:30 a.m. Sunday.

a month

Those
receiving bibles upon
entrance to the junior department
will be Mark Justin, Brian Anthony Simonaitis, and Christopher
Evan Schneider.

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STAY

Suburban

Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Richard A. Swan
son.
Sunday services:
10:45 a.m.;
7 p.m
Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30
p.m.

CATHOLIC

Address:
Pastor:

Presidents. of Congregation Solel in Highland
Park are (from left) William Swartz, fifth president;
Howard
M.
Landau,
fourth’ president;
Bertram J. Wolf, current president, Rabbi Arnold

Scientist

Sunday, June 18: 11 a.m. Bible leson
“Is
the
Universe,
Including
Man
Evolved
by
Atomic
Force?’’
Nurser
facilities are provided. Sunday school:
9:30 a.m. to age 20.
Testimony
meeting:
Wednesday,
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily
except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.

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Angelettes,
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Wednesday,
8
Westminster, Tuesday, 6:15 p.m.

ROMAN

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Holy Cross

aes

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aturday,

i

“9:10;

p.m.; Thursday before first
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984 Lindery HI 6-4538

Community

“Serving
Families

Christian

Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
a.m.
Nursery
Sunday
service:
11
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10 a.m., all classes.
Youth meeting:
Sunday, 7 p.m.

North Shore
Since 1890"

|

LUTHERAN

e Fifty years of outstanding funeral service
to Chicagoland’s Jewish
community characterized by dignity, compassion and empathy.

of the Holy Spirit

Address: 52 Oxford Dr.
Pastor: The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
8:30,
10:45
a.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m.

Urges Safety in Lawn Mowing
The rotary power lawn mower
is the most dangerous mechanism
around the American home according to Robert Post, chairman
of the Lake County Safety Com* mission.
Each year there are thousands
of injuries ranging from minor to
fatal, Mr. Post said.

EARNS DEGREE
James W. Davenport, son of Mr.
was a member of the graduating
class of Brown University, Providence,

R.I.,

Davenport,

on

engineering,

Beta

Pi,
.

fraternity
Mrs.
ter,

June

a major
is

a member

honorary
on

5.

of Tau

engineering

campus.

Mr.

The
dents

and

:

Davenport and their daughSally,
attended
the
com-

mencement.

commission
urges
resito observe the following

@ Keep hands and feet out from
@ Never

deliberately

run

°

over

MEMORIAL
CHAPELS
Gratch-Mandel

9200

j

@ Don’t pull a mover toward |
you.
@ Don’t allow children to oper-

a

TTL

TE

Bivd,

OTHER

im,|
gl

TOE

N. Skokie
679-4740
©

To

the area.

ate rotary mowers.
@ Wear heavy shoes, preferably
steel-toed safety shoes.

funeral

IN SKOKIE:

rocks or other objects.
@ Don’t mow with bystanders in

PISER CHAPELS:
*
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MORTICIANS

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COMPLETES TRAINING
Deerfield policeman Brian Mac-

°
6935 Stony Island Ave.

Carthy has completed the basic
police training course at Southern

363-4920

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and is back on active duty with
the village police department.

in or use our...

AT HOME

SERVICE

Celebrating our 33rd year of Decorator shop at home
great north shore and adjoining suburbs.
new

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commonplace.

CENTER

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precautions:

With

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@ More families recommend Piser than any

Mr.

in electrical

(There is a difference)

1967

Come in and see
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OF CHRIST

DECORATOR-SHOP

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p.m.

HOOP

DISCIPLES

Church

Come

June

5

Miss

and Mrs. M. W. Davenport, 2106
F. St. Johns Av., Highland Park,

Address: 724 Elder Ln.
3 Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John H. Houlian.
Assistant Pastor: The Rev. James P.
Coleman.
Sunday masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10,
11:15 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Monday
through
Weekday
masses,
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,

8:30 a.m.

Tuesday,

Lincolnshire

Blet-

Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor: The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church
school: 9:15, 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through
eighth grade.

Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant pastors:
The
Revs.
A. P.
Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
9, 10:15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
sixth grade.
Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m.
Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 4 p.m
Friday,
5:45
Reeenanee
fellowship:

p.m.;

R.

Trinity

PRESBYTERIAN
First

“Choir
day; 7

Russell

Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday service:
10:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided. Church school:
10:30 a.m.

Christ

Sunday,

Rev.

Rd.

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfield

Address: 1558 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities and child care are provided during
11 a.m.
service.
Church
school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through
high school.
Junior, senior MYF:
Sunday, 4 p.m.

Fellowship:

The

Day

zer.
Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
Sunday
services:
10,
11:30
Church school, 10, 11:30 a.m.

METHODIST

High

2100 Half

Minister:

Zion
Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Herbert C. Peteron,
Intern: Jerome Egel.
Sunday
services:
8,
9,
10:45
a.m.
Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through
eighth grade.

Senior

class:

North Shore

LUTHERAN

®

Confirmation

UNITARIAN

(Continued from page 30)

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�Residents

Remember

Famous

you ever heard,”’ his son recalls.

son

It was his own father who
aroused curiosity about the Civil
War in Otto Ejisenschiml. His
father had been a prospector, a
soldier in an Illinois regiment that

oriented, somewhat shy Jens Jen-

daughter,

meat

market

born

an

American

in

citizen,

overlooking
Wisconsin.

Gables,

Fla.,

‘loved to drive . . . knew every
battle field first-hand . . . crawled
over them on hands and knees...
invented games for his children
. . had the worst food habits but,
until he died from cancer at 83,
was vigorous...”

in

By MARGARET HERGUTH
“TI had and still have the
greatest love for him.”
Martha (Mrs. Arthur) Jensen
Moline, a Wilmette resident for
some 40 years and now of Evanston, was recalling her late father,
Jens Jensen, the internationally
known landscape architect who
has been called a ‘nature poet”’

for his artistic use of nature’s
objects.
With Father’s Day approaching,
the Hollister Newspapers asked
Mrs. Moline and some other area
residents to give recollections of
their late famous fathers.
“T’ll always remember him as
, great fun to be with,” recalls
Reinald Werrenrath Jr. of Highland Park, son of the one-time
well-known baritone.
Another,
Otto
Ejisenschiml,
prominent chemist and Civil War
historian, was vigorous and versatile, according to his daughter,
Mrs. Ben Gingiss of Wilmette.

“There wasn’t a thing he couldn’t
do”—from
‘translating popular
songs into German to developing
chemical processes, says Rosalie
Eisenschiml Gingiss.

Prefers to Write
One person who prefers to write
about her father rather than talk
about him

for publication is Mar-

cia Lee Masters (Mrs. William A.)
Schmid

of Wilmette,

daughter

of

poet Edgar Lee Masters.
From her ‘Memories of My
Father” in her collection of poems
entitled

‘Intent

on

Earth,”

she

writes:
“Either to keep the thinking in,
Or scrutiny out,
Your face was shaded on your
saunters by an old green hat,
Sumac color, good for wind and

rain
Or the deep woods
Where the sun struck silences.

Little, not always welcome, I
was awed by the weight of your
spirit,

32

As I was by depths in the forest,
Whose gloom had a magic
And I dared not follow; morning
took you:

I heard the twigs snap, boughs
bend with your will.
In the orchard you were quite
different:
Under the affable shadows
That
loitered
with
pleasure
around the pear trees,
You
roamed,
telling
funny

beast of your

own invention,

orous

things,

lent, both written and spoken, and
he wrote several books of Civil
among

them

brand-new,

‘Why

Murdered?”
Face of the

prairies, land of
and _ grandpar-

different

type

as

radio,

helped

me

.. .”
father’s

realize

helped

guide him

these

are

profession
toward

just

also

his own

career, which presently is directing and producing educational,
industrial, and commercial television shows.

“I never would have tried to be
a singer—he (father) was the

well groomed

TEXTURIZED

of per-

wasn’t

exposed

says Mr.
he really

to music

lessons,

somewhat to his regret.

Enunciated
Mrs.

also

a keen

sense

the
all
for
any
Sr.

‘He sang the
‘Silent Night’

ean

no longer

living,

worked

for a time with their father. The
sisters,

Mrs.

Mrs.

Kate

Marshall

Wheeler

Johnson,

Highland Park.
He never changed,

and

live
she

in

says.

“He was always 18 if anyone
asked him his age. That was the
way he felt.”’

Se

f

look.

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Highland Park

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@ 2 Cocktail bars to serve you

of humor,

which included singing off-key to
“spoof” his family.
funniest version of

in

brother,

recalls

her father-in-law bemoaning
fact that his three children
mumbled, while he was known
his careful enunciation.
Full of life, the center of
group, Reinald Werrenrath
also had

small.
happy

Twilite, Week-ends (After 4 p.m.) ..........

Well

Werrenrath

two

9 Gok,Fs

greatest of his time and I couldn’t

have matched him,”
Werrenrath. In fact,

off

her

LET'S PLAY

as

children. My father knew them
(music
personalities
and _performers) all—Jerome Kern, Oscar
Hammerstein . ... I just kind
of took it for granted . . . it
people
His

shaved

she,

_ or mother was happy either.’’ The

ROESSLER’S

remembrances,
recalls that ‘We
some very glam-

such

he

when

sisters, and brother were
“But I don’t think he was

FREE pick up &amp; delivery
NO CHARGE for storage

and
Civil

His one disappointment, says
Mrs. Gingiss, was that none of his
children absorbed his love of the
Civil War.
A totally

waters

recalls

once

giving the renewed garment added seasons
of wear. Let us help you keep that

His grasp of English was excel-

Lincoln
Hidden

daughter

just

full
his

stubbornest of spots disappear,

War.”

stories.
Of Gerophiculus,
Or tales of the
your
parents,
ms...
Continuing his
Mr. Werrenrath
were exposed to

preferred that they start in the
business young and learn it from
the ground up.

history,

His “trademark” was the
reddish
mustache,
which

Safeguard your wardrobe investment.
We use no harsh chemicals. Our
solvents are persuasive yet gentle
and handled by experts. The

high school at a young age. But he

Was
“The

Bay

says

ters.

ROESSLER’S
CLEANING and
DYEING

Two sons, Ralph and Gerard
Eisenschiml, live in Highland
Park and carry on their father’s
business, now called Scientific
Chemicals Inc. in Chicago.
Otto Eisenschiml didn’t believe
in a college education, though he
had worked hard to earn and
complete his own college education in Europe before coming to
America. He let his boys have two
years
of college,
says
Mrs.
Gingiss, because they had finished

War

Moline.

¢ DON'T GAMBLE with your wardrobe
@
$ your clothes deserve

Carry on Business

ate

Green

grateful

&amp;y

Coral

Jensen

was

country,”

One area Mr. Jensen landscaped
when it was a private home is the
present
Evanston
Art Center,
formerly the Sigma Chi headquar-

“My
father
felt Americans
never half appreciated what they

lie Eisenschiml Gingiss recalls he

in

for his adopted
Mrs. Moline.

Clearing, a small school for the
arts set in a nature area he loved,

been 87 years old tomorrow, Rosa-

1939, never stopped studying
music until later in life when he
began to teach, recalls his son,
Reinald Jr. of Highland Park.

Martha

is a Jens Jensen grade school
named for him in Chicago.
His most famous and lasting
‘memorial,’
however,
is
The

since his father had become one.
Of her father, who would have

tel

had, but he always

“What my father could visualize! .. . taking the crude elements
...” recalls Mrs. Moline. He also
loved to talk to school children
who were interested in plants and
trees and flowers, and today there

Chicago,” until he returned to
Europe in 1872. It was in Vienna
that Otto Eisenschiml was born—
but

nature-

In fact, it was many years before
he would give lectures.

turned to the peaceful occupation
a

artistic,

“TI wouldn’t say my father ever

“bloodthirsty
Indian
tribe,’’ he
“quit the Indian service . . . and
running

the

pushed himself forward,” says his

Mr. Ejisenschiml relates in his
autobiography, ‘‘Without Fame.”
But after being tortured by a

of

was

sen, who was born in Denmark.

fought in the battle of Shiloh, and
finally an Indian scout, the late

Reinald Werrenrath, shown
here at the Miami Biltmore Ho-

Fathers

CALL

566-1313

For

On Rt. as and
&gt;

44 mi.

So. of Rt. 45

on
Rt.
83),
Mundelein, Hil.

Reservations
June

15,

1967

�Ready to become a

PAID
SUBSCRIBER?

We hope so
confident

. . . because that’s why we tempted you with all those free copies!

that after READING

SUBSCRIBERS

THE

DIFFERENCE

you

would

join our

We

list of 58,769

were
PAID

.. . many of them in the habit of reading Hollister Newspapers since 1912.

To make it easy for you to continue the “Hollister Habit’’ we’re giving a FREE 4 line classified
ad worth $4.40 PLUS a year’s subscription for just $2. After July 13 our regular subscription rate

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of $4 will go into effect.

5

Continue to READ

THE DIFFERENCE and receive

PLUS

4 line classified ad worth $4.40

|

Subscription worth $4

a FREE Hollister Classified ad, too.

d

Das ii

Hi

NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
Subscription Date

C

Oo
,

1
[]
_ STATE _______ ZIP CODE _____ [}]
[
444 Central Ave.,

:

=

| YEAR $2.00
3 YEARS $5.25
CHECK ENCLOSED
SEND BILL

Write one word

or abbreviation in each of the spaces provided below.

|

e

|

Highland Park, Ill.

$8.40 value for just $2
BY

NOTE:

TN

HIG

‘TELD

DE

MAIL---OR

SUBSCRIBE
PHONE

433-4300

‘TODAY

4

�Crime Commission
_ The Lake County Crime Commission is supporting eight measures pending in the state legislature. —
_ The legislative proposals are:

|

_@ The permanent

the

“no
alibi

The

Kruth

motor vehicle

licensing

bartend-

@ The gun control bill.
The pinball control bill

would

_ prohibit use of pinball machines in
|

public places.

_ sored

“This bill is spon-

in the well founded belief
and

the

revenue

ry,

chairman

they

Kurth

proposes

to

establish

an

offer

testimony

to

alibi,

to provide

the

attorney

before

motor

vehicle

the

new

rize municipalities

an

officer

to

the

5 trial with a written notice of his
_ intention.
- Mr. Flannery said the bill would

i

i

i

i

i

i

:

vrwwvrwy

és

4

;r

):

}
}

‘

The Most Beautiful Community
on

P

could be
applicant
felony, of
a house of

2

4.

7

Mausoleum

Shore

P, dle

:
4

Cemetery

COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM — COLUMBARIUM
EARTHEN INTERMENT — CREMATORIUM
We

liquor.

the North

Wissariat

:
‘

prostitution, or of violating any
state or federal law regarding

operate our own

Gross Point Road
Chicago:
he hn hb

hn

Greenhouses

and Harrison

583-5080, 583-5081
ttc

i ctl

ll

ct

i

i

Street, Evanston
Evanston:

i

i

a

lll

ll

ala

cll

864-5061, 864-5062
cll

aaah

td

:

3

“COLD
STORAGE

system,

search

i

to license bar-

tenders. The license
denied or revoked if the
had been convicted of a
pandering, of operating

a

person for dangerous weapons
when he suspects himself to be in
danger of attack.
“This bill would go a long way
toward protection of the officer,”’
Mr. Flannery said. ‘‘It should also
help in solving the evidence problem, since the search is clearly
legal under the bill and any
evidence uncovered by the search
would be admissible.”
The bill concerning holding of a

a

he

Under

permit

of the commission’s

sriminal defendent, whenever
_ prosecuting

the

federal gambling stamp would
prohibit the issuance of a liquor
license to the holder of a federal
_ gaming device stamp or a federal
wagering stamp. It also would
authorize the suspension or revocation of the liquor license of
anyone holding the stamps.
Mr. Flannery says the bill would
“strongly deter’ tavern owners
from permitting gambling in their
establishments.
The bartender bill would autho-

registration would be required
only once every five years.
The stop and frisk bill would

provide for organized crime far
| outweigh their loss as amusement
- devices,’’ said Donald S. Flannelegislative commmittee.
_ The alibi bill would require

permanent

tion.

that the harm to individuals and
| society through the use of these
‘machines

reverse

motor vehicles.
Under existing law, automobile
ownership information must be
compiled and printed every year—
a process
which
takes
three
months. Mr. Flannery points out
that during this period, police
officials are without the informa-

| ers.
_

bill to

The

Act.

for

‘‘manufactured”’

registration bill would replace the
current
annual
registration
of

| tion of the Illinois Liquor Control
bill

a

would

the conversation.

@ The stop and frisk bill.

@A

against

on

but

or listening by police officials
during a trial, when it is done with
the consent of one of the parties to

| @A
bill to make holding of a
&amp; federal gambling stamp a viola-

effect’?

defense,

decision would legalize the use of
evidence gained through recording

registration bill.

Se

harmful

alibis.

.@ The pinball control bill.

-@ The alibi bill.
@A
bill reversing
decision.

have
valid

protect

:

Supports 8 Measures

i

77 Hours a Week

“COLD ENOUGH TO
CHILL A ZEBRA,”
says Zengeler . .
2

&lt;2

A. W. Zengeler's new storage vault

2
Sy

% North Shore's largest
*% 16,500 cu. ft. storage space

re
¥
eg

*% over 6,000 ft. of hanging space
For all your fur coats
— wraps —
-stoles
— even fur hats.

Br
Be
Px

_ The average family spends
aes

77

hours a week

in the

* Protect your clothes in scientifically

kitchen.

controlled safety.

The most. important room in your
home deserves a ~

Wood: Mode

eget

Kitchen

Craftwood tosiat Co.
Come

in and

see

our four

beautiful

kitchens or call us for free design

LUMBER
OLD DEERFIELD
(Just

West

HIGHLAND

of

Hwy.

PARK

R

FIREPROOF

@ FUMIGATL._

@

DUSTPROOF

@

@ REFRIGERATED

@

SAFELY

&amp; estimate.

COMPANY

FULLY

Craftwood Lumber Co.
1590 Old Deerfield Rd.
Highland Park, III.

=

0

one
es

Enclosed is 25c for

STORE

Daily:

(Closed

“Kitchen Ideas” Booklet

Please have Kitchen Designer

call for appointment.

:

ES
=

za

FURS

e REPAIRING

CLOSE

TO

HOME

e STORAGE
THIS

SUMMER

8-5:30

Sundays)

:
(

CLEANING

YOUR

‘There is no shortage of space . . . just a shortage of time, so don't wait too
long. Like every A. W. Zengeler service that we offer you . . . this is the
finest.

‘ee

ZENGELER

H
.

INSURED

CARE”

ae ey

4
‘fF
|

CONTROLLED

=
831-2800

=.

vA

HUMIDITY

“POLARIZED

display

RAFTWOOD
1590

@

SI

ins Asvthins csincovtnrtens phnastcee

POI easictiaie’ Siccicesnees

Street

Address.....

eras
Tene ne

NOW

Winnetka
C &amp; NWRR.

PRESENTING

A NEWLY

tas7

CLEANERS

STANDARD

OF CLEANING

PERFECTION

field
1656 Willow

Hubbard Woods
Drive In
1010 Tower

Libertyville
Orive Ta
539 E. Park

446-1313

446-6670

EM 2-1700

Station Store

Phen Nook

Elm St. Station

(at Edens)

446-1200

IMPROVED

Om

(at Green Bay)

(Route 176)

~ Northbrook
550 Dundee Rd.

Dundee Drive In

(at Edens)

Pang
Main Plant)
June

15, 1967

�VIETNAM

and MIDDLE

At Thorpe Furs .. . since 1895
There’s no snobbery

EAST

The Middle East, situated between Asia and Eur-

ope is at the crossroads of the world. In practical
political terms the Middle East became a confrontation of the United States vs the Soviet Union.

After World War II when the United States replaced Britain and France as the dominant power
in the Middle East so now is Russia attempting to
replace

us.

Most

Americans

regard

our

commit-

ment in Vietnam differently than that in the Middle East and are asking for a firm positive position
on the part of the United States with regard to the
American committment

to defend the integrity and

independence of Israel.
A little over two years ago President Johnson
insisted that the war in Vietnam should be fought
by the Vietnamese. In 1954 with the signing of the
SEATO the U.S. ruled out unilateral armed intervention there. In 1954 President Eisenhower indicated to President Diem of South Vietnam that the
U.S. would assist in achieving a viable nation that

could maintain itself against aggression thru subversion or military efforts. Diem did not create a
government that would accomplish this purpose
and no government since has given evidence of this
ability or made any earnest endeavor in _ this
direction.
Israel was created by the United Nations. Her
neighbors who are also members of this world
body have shown constant hostility and try periodically to physically and economically utterly
destroy

this newborn

state.

The Security Council of the U.N. has censured
Israel several times for acting in its self defense,
even after Israeli have been injured and slain and
much property damaged and destroyed. The Council has never censured any Arab nation in spite of
these hostile acts. When other nations were in con-

flict—Greeks vs. Turks in Cyprus; China vs. Tibet;
Indonesia vs. Malaysia;

India vs. Pakistan;

China

vs. India or Egypt vs. Yemen. In all of these cases
the Security Council has been silent . . . why this
double

standard

of morality?

This month Israel was invaded and threatened
with annihilation for the third time in 19 years.
She has not only again defended her integrity, but
has

miraculously

defeated

her

enemies

at horren-

dous personal loss of life and property. The numbers of those killed, maimed and injured have yet
to be counted. The loss of life of any person of any
nation is senseless, especially when it can be prevented. Before war broke out and since then Israel
has not asked for U.S. troops. American interests in
the Middle East are more vital than in Southeast
Asia, for it is vital to our own enlightened self
interest, politically, economically

and

militarily

to

be properly represented in the Middle East with a
form of government philosophy, tradition and
heritage parallel with

ours . . . Israel has proven

to be such a nation. American companies have over
$3,000,000.000

of investments

Gulf area produces almost 30%
quirements and contains 60%
petroleum

there.

The

Persian

of global oil reof the world’s

reserves.

The solution to these two maior world concerns
poses enormous problems. In Vietnam I urge to

In the chill of the storeroom,

proud,

around

raccoon,

with

modest

sheared

lavish

mink

Snooty

coats

Russian

hang

sable

rubs shoulders with good old American beaver. Squirrel and
fox are grutzen-to-grutzen buddies. Lynx links sleeves with
muskrat, fitch fondles skunk, and you can spot ocelot snuggling
with opossum.

No matter whether the price is fancy
furs are

brothers

under

the skins.

or budget, all these

Their

common

ground

is

halt our bombing; withdraw to our nearby fleet a
token number of Marines; talk unconditionally
with all interested and involved leadership; take ag-

irrestible appeal to women

gressive

York Fur Dressers. This accounts for the suppleness and strength
of the leather, the light weight, the luster and rich depths of the
hairs.

diplomatic

action

to prove

our

intent

is

peaceful and honorable; development of a gigantic
economic program offering creative actions that
shall give encouragement to future generations.

In the Middle east: All Arab nations recognize
Israel as a state;

retention

of all of Jerusalem

by

the Israeli; innocent passage for-all thru the Suez
and Straits of Tiran; humane permanent solution
for Arab refugees; making Israel’s borders more
defensible to include area to the Jordan river and
absorption of the Gaza strip. Absorption of responsible portions of Arab refugees within the framework

of the

new

Israel

boundary;

Mutual

Arab

and Israel projects that insure a lasting peace; the
great powers to make massive loans to commence
these actions.
U.S.

We

The

Middle

can, in consort

East

with

is a crisis for the

Russia

work

together

at once, each helping its allies . . . with confidence
in our way of life we need not fear the outcome.

One

more

thing:

All

of all ages and tastes.

these

furs

are

dressed

by

our

New

Our dressers’ skill and craftsmanship are applied equally
pelts. In fur dressing plants, there’s no snobbery

to all

either.

Thorpe Furs” fur storage vaults located on our premises give
you 12 months of immediate in and out approved vault service
at one low annual cost... $6 for most coats.
Evanston
l'ree estimates

to determine

Sons
relining at summer
messenger

service.

any

necessary

repairs,

restyling,

ed
ae GHA
ee
peng
rates. Call 328-3333 now for free bonded

Sherman

and

Davis

Daily and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Monday and Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

�Swim Teachers
Are Sought

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Werner,
2121 Greenwood
Av., Wilmette,
were recent winners of the $500
grand prize of the International
Cruise
Fair
at
the
Winnetka
Community House.

For Day Camp
*

_
High school and college students
| and adults are being sought as
| volunteer swim
instructors
by
Solel Summer Gateways, an in_ tegrated Highland Park day camp
_ for children from Chicago and
_ suburbs.
Volunteer
instructors will be
| asked to devote six Friday mornings, beginning July 14, to teach-

The
films

fair, which included travel
and
displays,
packing

demonstratons, and a cruise fashion show, was sponsored jointly by
17 steamship eoenpanys and nine

_

Life Savers
water-safety

and adults
instructor

ratings or other qualifications

are

especially needed.
Classes will be two hours long,
_ with

10 to 12 children

in each,

at

_ private pools loaned by Highland
Parkers.
|
Last year, 150 boys and girls
_ participated in the Solel Summer
_ Gateways program.
The program, sponsored by the
ae

'

Institute
for
Cultural
Development, is beginning its third year.

City
_ south

with

children,

bused

side of Chicago,

suburban

from the
participate

youngsters

in

diversified
schedule
of
- music, drama, and sports.
- WILL

MOVE

Mr.

and

North Shore travel agents.
The
agencies
were
Cousins
Travel, Drake Travel, Four Corners
Travel,
and
North
Shore
Travel, all of Evanston; Harvey
Mason Travel, Kenilworth; Winnetka
Travel,
Winnetka;
Lake
Shore Travel, Glencoe; H and R
Anspach Travel, Highland Park;
and Lake Forest Travel, Lake
Forest.

Harry

G.

_ i)
iskowes,
|

CUSTOM MADE
DRAPERIES

| WELCOME H
| WALI
ne |

AND
SLIPCOVERS

109 CLYDE

Station,

Friendliest,

BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM

« 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST

Loans up to $5000 and up to 5 years to repay

fog
.¥ &amp; iam th
For Free Estimates
And Interior Decorator
Service

Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co.
456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK
Ph: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS

LAST 3 DAYS
Our Spring Sale Ends Sat., June 17

a

arts,

OLSMPIC
STAIN

Ervin

N.J.,

in minutes.

Beneficial

869-2312

_ colnshire, are moving to 5 Yorke

Convent

,

now. That’s why we make every

AVE., EVANSTON

and their children, Kim, Kerry
_ and Kelly, 20 Lancaster Ln., Lin_ Rd.,

Why “‘keep ’em waiting?’
Suspense may be fine on TV —
but when you want cash, Beneficial knows you want it right

by Star Jntowors.

COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL
SHOP AT HOME
ALL WORK DONE IN
OUR OWN WORKROOMS

EAST

Mrs.

GET THAT

effort to give the fastest service
in town
— Big O.K. service
— often
too! Call up and find out!

| ing swimming and water safety.
Senior
with

BIG

$50003

Werners Win $500 Prize From Fair

this

- month. Mr. Ervin, who is with
_ International
Playtex
Corp.
of

| New York, will be the company’s
_ regional manager in the eastern
area.

ce ||!
|
=
=
oe
hy)

BRIGHTEN
1 GALLON FREE WITH

PURCHASE OF 4 GALLONS \)
OF ANY COLOR.
Qcf How, |||

| PROvecrs = pmaseaves

™
M

Over paint or stain
Easier to apply
Preserves wood
66 colors

M

||

UP—

=e

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

5

ee

j

O’Brien’s

)

Weather
King

ownt EN

Wev ather

:

# Lower the “boiling point” at
@your home on hot, humid days
with Trane central air conditioning. Trane offers the fast,

analyze

your

air

New

~

A GALLON

ON
ig

PAINT
Graham’s

Reg. $7.95

Sale Price
SAVE

$1.00

or

Premier's
hiding;

fast

flat

oil

exterior

fine

drying.

Sale Price

A GALLON

Wente

for

sh 4S

874 Green Bay Rd.
Winnetka

EXTRA SPECIAL

CLOSED ONE WEEK FOR VACATION
JUNE 19 THRU JUNE 24

| HI 6-0225

DEERFIELD
810 Waukegan

Rd.

$4.98
FREE
brush
of 4 gallons or

3 Doors

Weather

Paint Store"

North

FRIDAY

of Deerfield

NIGHT

King

value

with
more

House

4”

the
of

Nylon
purchase
O’Brien’s

Paint.

&amp; GLASS

PAINT

e OPEN

in today!

O'Brien Paints
FRE
COLOR SAMPLER

ANNOUNCEMENT!
WE WILL BE

“Deerfield's Oldest &amp; Most Complete

Colors
from.

Ask for
your FREE

Quality”

‘S WM. L. WENTE CO.

Hundreds of new
exterior colors to choose

Come

Reg. $6.45

35 .95

SPECIAL

"It's

Me

the most drab
home a fresh,
new look.

Jobligation.

RANE&amp; HEATING
AUR CONDITIONING

“

ER

Acrylic Spred

HOUSE

Mttoouc’

conditioning

‘Sneeds and specify the right
equipment for your home. Tell
your husbandeto call us today
. Wfor a free. estimate... at no

$1.00

e

HOUSE PAINT
A
WHITE
——T

: Seasy, ecoriomical way to air con-

dition your entire home. Let-us

SAVE

{Pgivm

will

k Ring

Cut house painting work
from days to hours with...

|

rene

Rd.

WI 5-2286

'TIL 8
June

15,

1967

�Classified Advertising Section
Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in... .

e THE

EVANSTON

1020 Church

THE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS

St., Evanston

e¢ WILMETTE
1232 Central

Lincoln

7

Found

10

Personal

to all
HIGHLAND PARK
DEERFIELD AREA
PUBLICITY
AND
PRESIDENTS
CHAIRMEN

Avoid Conflicting
DATES

listing

of

Deerfield Villager
Highland Park Herald
1967

THE

VILLAGE

serving

Lake

Central

Park 433-4300

HERALD

Ave.,

Highland

433-4300

RATES
$1.20 per line

433-4300

Bluff

Park

DEERFIELD
VILLAGER
ee
444 Central Ave., Highland Park 945-7300

LAMPLIGHTER

Forest-Lake

Dogs

and

DACHSHUND

PUPPIES
BEAU-

BEAUTIFUL A.K.C. REG. COLLIES
Champion line Collie puppies.
Call

446-6126

evenings.

Cats

PARENTHOOD

ALASKAN
MALAMUTE
BEAUTIFUL
black
and
white.
One
ear
old,
female.
$75. Well
cared
for. Loves
children.
724-3721.
WINSOME
MALE
WIREHAIRED
dachshund,
18 mo.
old, A.K.C.
reg.
all shots. Ideal companion
for adult
aeuey or retired couple, $100. AL 1-

Cats

A.K.C., RED, SHOTS, 10 WKS.
tiful, gentle. 234-8244.

and

EXOTIC
KITTENS
OF MALI
PERsian
ancestry
mother
and
Mai
Tai
handsome
Siamese father. FREE
to
humane homes. Phone HI 6-8005 eves.

IF

AFGHAN
HOUND
PUPS.
VERY
AFfectionate,
gay
and _ clownish.
No
shedding. Champ. sired. Show quality
blk.
female
$250;
red,
blk.
mask
ae
tremendous pet $150. Call JA 605.

Dogs

PLANNED
6

YOU
CAN
OFFER
A
GENTLE
loving
home
to
a_ beautiful
black
kitten, 11 weeks old, please call DA 87731. She is very sweet, pan trained
and free.

FREE: MOTHER WILL PART WITH 3
very
fluffy part Persian
Calico
kittens.
6 weeks
old.
Litter
trained.
Perfect for a father’s day gift. Call
AL 1-2443.
2

Minimum 4

Chicago Toll Free 273-521 f or 273-4300

YEAR
OLD
SMALL
FULL
BLOOD
Beagle, female, housebroken, spayed.
Good watch dog yet very
gentle and
ave
two
good
with
children,
$20.
dogs need only one. 272-2616.

AIREDALE.
IMPRESSIVE
FAMILY
guard
dog.
Superb
litter
of
dual
Championship pedigree. A.K.C. 8 wks.
old.
Home
raised,
Healthy
puppies.
848-9014.
Z

LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS
BLACK
OR
GOLD;
MALE
OR
FEMALE;
TOP BREEDING A.K.C.
ORCHARD 6-1963.
DALMATIAN

PUP

Excellent
with
children.
Female;
A.K.C.
All
shots
and
‘just
about’
trained.
724-6887.
GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTERS
Reg. Amer. Field; 10 wks. old; ready
for
training.
Shots;
wormed;
exc.
bloodlines. Bred for field and home.
815-385-5460.

10

Dogs

and

10

Cats

VOIGTLANDER
ULTRAMATIC,
LIKE
new
$175;
like
new
90
mm _ {f2.8
telephoto
lens,
$50;
slide
projector.
$25; Argus C3, $25; screen, $5.00. Call
869-1206.
BLACK
AND
TAN
GERMAN
SHEPherd
female.
7 months
old.
A.K.C.
registered,
all shots,
wormed.
$100.
Phone
328-4939

Free One
TIGER
old,

STRIPED
pan

IRISH

trained.

SETTER

KITTEN,
Call

HI

PUPS;

very

other,
Moth

COLLIE

TWO

F.

PUPS

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS
A.K.C. Champion lines. Wormed
shots.
Raised
w/children.
Call
Plude, 945-5719.

Hair Pointer.
272-8439.

A.K.C.
MINIATURE
POODLE
MALE,
3 months, excellent for pet or show.
446-2284 and 764-6098.
FREE
DOG—PART
COLLIE,
Shepherd, 8 months, all shots,
trained, affectionate.
DAvis 8-4273

PART
house

FREE
3 SMALL STRIPED KITTENS
PAN TRAINED
945-3757
A.K.C., MALE,
and
tan,
fully

DACHSHUND

PUPPIES

home

3 females.

eee

Ce

rasied;

1

n

VIZSLA PUPPIES
WONDERFUL

HUNTERS

pets. 2 months old. Call 358-5308.

WELSH

TERRIER

PUPPIES,

weeks
old.
Inoculated.
sired.
A.K.C.
reg.
Bred
disposition. $125. CL
9-1145.
6

|

Champ:
for

YEAR
OLD
PEDIGREED
Schnauzer.
Exceedingly
reason:
DAvis 8-5333 after 6 p.m.

ONE LEFT
kitten.
Mother

male
trained.

Raised

with

mating.
some.

eet
Calico.

dog.

Sette

AL 1-5424

STUD SERVICE.
A.K.C.
BLACK
MALE

Gentle,

Call

SCOTTI

nocitie

LABRADOR
PUPPIES,
chantpien bred, A.K.C.
chocolate

:

:

h

OR

=

BEAUTIFUL
reg. Blacko:

brown. $125.
Phone HI 6-7327

.

Adults, Pet

PUPS AKC. REGIS.

raised with utmost care.
and breeding qualities. $150

Show

$200.

362-1546.

rz

MALE
AND
FEMALE
PLATINU
a
tee A.K.C., 9 weeks, pap
trained,
$100 and $125.
Stud servi
also. , 837-3394
;

Puppies, Collie-Terrier;
.

.

INTERVIEW

.

a

July 4

white

SELL
WELSH

:

CHAM

quality.

POODLE

males,

MUST

ei

4-0983

PUPPIES,
4 males,

Beautiful

TOY

:

REQUIRED.

UNiversity
SCHNAUZER
stock,
A.K.C.,

The Classified Department will be closed

shots,

Call O

PUPPIES

A.K.C.,

8

eae

weeks

old.

$60.
537-6962
TERRIER

ao
Fa
MALE

loving

care.

Lover
PA

that

needs

oe.

Fis

2 YRS. OLD. TOP CHAMPIONSHIP

bloodlines.

tender,

4-0752.

—

oe

ST. BERNARD
MALE.

Rough

A.K.C.

14 MO,

OLD

coat. Beaut. marked. 272-8089.

DACHSHUND PUPPIES A.K.C. CHA
pion blood lines in sire and dam.
Male
and female, black and tan, 6 weeks,
$75. UN 4-2805.
=

Cocker Spaniel Puppies:
A.K.C.; CHAMPIONSHIP LINE
432-3024

Park
433-4300

Y

‘
pe

:

after 6 p.m.,

ST.tered.
BERNARD
Home

MULTIPLE COLUMN DEADLINE: Friday, June 30, 1967 —-12 Noon
Saturday, July |, 1967 —4 P.M.
REGULAR COPY DEADLINE:
3, and Tuesday,

a

A.K.C.

istered, smooth,

&gt;

SHOW. ALL COLORS.
|
Call 526-2507 after 6 weekdays.

Holiday

July

a6

RETRIEVER PUPS
for pet, field and
wormed; paper ti
724-4986.
die

Afghans—Pups,

Monday,

5.00 th

POODLES, MINIATURE MA
Adorable rare browns; A.K.C,
wks. old, $150. VE 5-2222 or
after 4:30.
;

A.K.C.
21%
and

trained.

SIAMESE KITTENS, FEMAL
9 WEEKS OLD.
i
PA 4-6898 after 6 p.m.

and
Don

A.K.C.
WHITE
TOY
POODLES,
months
old. Home
raised. Male
female. ALpine 1-7954.

SHEPHERD,
old,
black
864-9880.

Short

GOLDEN
A.K.C. Bred
Perm. shots;

UP. PAPER TRAINED.
Telephone 272-8854

AIREDALE PUPS
Male;
excellent pedigree;
all shots;
housebroken; superb
disposition.
729-2198

GERMAN
1
year
trained.

pan

etriever;
G olden
1a bata poe

German

$100. Ch. sire, A.K.C. Show prospects,
fine hunting dogs. Exc. pets. Except’l
litter-not just a red dog. 537-0084.

$25 AND

Cats

KITTENS

old, 1 completely black,

comical,

7 WEEKS
AND

and

GR 5-0723
5
WHITE
MIN. POODLES,
A.K.C. |
’ ceptional blood lines, highly inteligent
Show bred or pet. Gentle dispositio
Call after 6 PA 4-8284.
ra
;

6-6435.

M.

Dogs

lines

FRISKY

8 WEEKS

Darling Black

EARLY CLASSIFIED DEADLINES FOR OUR
ISSUE OF JULY 6, 1967

IT WORK?

We will file them in THE CALENDAR
and notify you if there is a conflict.
through
listing events
now
are
We
by
help te
to
us
Help
1967.
TODAY.
dates
‘clearing’ your

15,

e

NORTHBROOK
STAR
1438 Shermer Rd., Northbrook 272-4300

NOTICE

"CLEAR" all club dates
through THE CALENDAR

June

HERALD

Highland

HIGHWOOD
444

July 4th

MESSAGE

Highland

10

Thanks

FREE
Two black and white, long haired
adorable kittens. Nine weeks old
and pan-trained. One full-grown
tiger-striped tom cat. Very
friendly. Evanston location.
DA 8-5926 after six.

LOST:
SMALL
GRAY
AND
WHITE
cat. Blue collar. Near
Sheridan
and
Hazel. Reward. 835-1664.

Ave.

of

WE’RE
CATS
AND
DOGS
WAITING
at
Kay’s,
seemingly
waiting
for
endless days. We’ve been discarded,
abandoned for reasons unknown. Wonder if you couldn’t call a pet your
own. Didn’t ask to be born—feel so
forlorn. We’re mixed bred, pure bred,
all just as blue. Please come meet us,
we'd love to meet B hee Kay’s Animal
Shelter,
Hintz
and
Arlington
Hght.
State Rds. Visit 1 to 5 p.m. daily.

LOST
ON
ORRINGTON
AV.,
DOWNtown
area,
Evanston,
Sorority
pin
with
pearls
and
4
rubies.
G
reward, please return. PA 4-4395.
BEDLINGTON TERRIER
Male, 3 years old, A.K.C., raised with
small children. Call 256-2487.

444 Central
945-7300

Card

SERVICES

LOST:
BOY’S
SCHWINN
STINGRAY
bike, Coppertone, at Y.M.C.A., Grove
and Maple
,Evanston
on 6-9-67.
Reward. Call 869-1204.

phone) a complete
and events.

446-4300

475-1560

THE
FAMILY
OF
THE
LATE
Martha Mosely wish to express their
deepest appreciation for the kindness
and
sympathy
shown
during
their
recent bereavement.

LOST: BLUE
PARAKEET;
JUNE
11;
vic. Pine St. and Hibbard Rd., Winnetka. area
ae
pinges Reward.

Mail (or
meetings

¢

THE
FAMILY
OF
THE
LATE
MRS.
Daisy
Harper
Sibert,
1937
Hartrey
Av., Evanston, is very grateful to all
their neighbors
and
friends
for the
many kindnesses shown them during
their recent bereavement.
MINNIE - LEVIN
AND
CHILDREN
would like to thank all their friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
consideration
at
the
time
of their
bereavement.

CAT,
SIAMESE,
DARK
COLORED,
Last seen 6-7 vicinity Landwehr
and
Willow. Reward. Call Working hours,
UN 9-1000, ext. 34; eves. CR 2-0677.

DOES

TALK

251-4300

LOST;
JUNE
10,
MALE
BEAGLE
dog
brown,
black
and
white;
no
collar;
vic.
Colfax
and _ Lincoln,
Glenview;
child’s pet. Reward.
Call
724-6641.
LOST YOUR PET?
It may have been injured. Call your
local
animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.

HOW
Simply

e

PARK
Ave.,

Cash with order
or if paid within 10 days

LOST:
TAN
TROUSERS
TO
MAN’S
summer
suit
in
vicinity
Wilmette
central business district to Kenilworth
dated Trier East. Reward. Call 4463
‘
SMALL,
STANDARD _ POOQDLE,
black, male, 8 months old. Obedience
school
trained.
Reasonable.
Loves
Children.
Call 251-1939.

Business

444 Central

446-4300

DISCOUNT: .10 PER LINE

LOST
OUR
SIAMESE
SEAL
POINT
kitty wearing
blue rhinestone
collar
with
bow.
Kink
in
tail
and_
front
declawed.
Lake
Ave.
bet.
Sunset
Ridge and Wagner Rds. Since June 7.
Reward.
724-5495.
LOST:
TINY
TOY
WHITE
FRENCH
poodle with tan on ears. Answers to
name
of Shatzi. Lost near Wilmette
Golf Course. Very friendly. If seen or
caught call AL 6-0514. Reward.

5

251-4300

AN
ADVERTISER

MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS
Noon Monday

and

Glencoe

ANNOUNCEMENTS
GLENVIEW
1806 Glenview Rd., Glenview 724-4300

e

Ave., Winnetka

e HIGHLAND

NEWS
Ave.,

AND

REGULAR COPY
Noon Tuesday

Lost

LIFE
Ave., Wilmette

DEADLINES

3

715 Vernon

475-1560

e WINNETKA
588

e GLENCOE

REVIEW

™

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

after 4 p.m.

=

Classified sat
Ney

©

:

�Service—income
ing and Heating

Tax

Christmas Trees and
Coins and Stamps

Pets and pupsies
and

Art Goods
Furs
uctioneers—
uctors

aarte

and

Cars

le Tires and Accessories

utos

_

Sports
Loans

Trucks—Troilers—For Rent
Wanted To Buy
rucks—Trailers—

Wanted To Rent

oats and Outboard
oks and Gifts
lers

and

] "Py.
sts

Motors.

Contractors

Maintenance
Supplies

and

and

and

Partnerships

Personal

i

Repair

Materials

Opportunities

lments

e

and

Photography

ard of Thanks
net

Work

Dogs
TWO

and

ADORABLE

on

gee.

Black,

@ Gite

Cats

12.

KITTENS

TO

female,

Little

14

TO

’ weekends.
nd

buff;

HI

FOR
[VING TO
d

bred;

A.K.C.

CASH

$5.00

4-0746,

C. Gunther

RIGHT

OWNER.

dog.

GR

5-2845.

EE: 3 BLACK KITTENS;

old; pan tained: xory playful.

_ SIAMESE

10 WKS.

15

KITTENS

«BLUE
AND SEALPOINT
12 weeks. Excel. stock, DA 8-1903.
VING: MUST FIND GOOD HOMES
or my white male Persian cat, also
male and 38 tiger kittens. Free.

761-7976 evenings.

TESE
A.K.C.
Champ. sired, good

vks.

old;

Siamese,

part Persian,
3

COLLIE,

mee
—@

and

gr

ILVER

9

weeks

months.

Champion.

TOY

.K.C.;

8

446-3842.

Business

7

old,

16

Business

trained,

13 wks.;

exceptionally

ll shots. 272-6733.

PUMPED

MALE:

DRAINS

small;

CHAS.

&amp; Hell Beagle Puppies

ELSINGER'S FOR PETS
FOOD

AND

SUPPLIES

_

JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY
AND DRESSMAKING SHOP
721 Elm St., Winnetka
Expert alterations
Hillcrest 6-7299.
DRESSMAKER
WITH
EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your sewing
problems in her own home.
869-8571
DRESSMAKING
—
SPORTSWEAR,
Casual, Formal and Weddings.
ALSO ALTERATIONS.
CALL V€Ernon 5-0758.

EAKING UP TROPICAL FISH COLlection.
Fancy
guppies,
sword
tails,
etc. Also tanks. CR 2-2577 evenings or

RODDED

Entertainment

hdo Productions,

CO.

Reasonable prices, work guaranteed
KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP
1421 Sherman Ave.
DAvis 8-0744

17.

RAKEET
SPECIAL!
ary,
6 regular
cages,
.m.

included.

Ask

for Carter.

Antiques

1
7

LGE.
AVIparakeets.

All for $30. After 6:30
AL

and

1-2968.

Art

Goods

D OPENING CELEBRATION LAlla de France, 5752 Irving Park Rd.,
Chicago. Sat. and Sun. 10:30 to 5:30.
uropean
and
Vic.
furn.,
Dresden,

fiessen misc. porcelain,
lamps, stud. lamps and
items.

VIETNAM

Zurich.

Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6
JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177
4

Catering

I

WILL
MAKE
hors
d’oeuvres,
molds.

only call OR 4-7453 days.

EN

OF

ANTIQUITY.

na jard.;

FR.

lge. mahog.

lass; zither; plates;
350 Lee, Northbrook,

— Classified

HD.

box;

round
appt.

Have
FOLK
Any

PARTY

pressed
8910

EQUIP. FOR
WE DELIVER
ACE RENTAL

Waukegan

Rd.

YO

Guitar,

Will

CALYPSO,
occas. Tod Turl,

Travel

SING-ALONGS.
30, WH 3-2176.

APARTMENT
HUNTING?

FANCY
or
jello

A wondertul selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn

Call 869-2014

PTD.

pitchers; furn.;
une 15-17.

FOLK MUSIC BY BOB GAND
or the Village School Singers or the
Gand Family Singers will surprise your
guests. Call now, WI 5-5321

to Classification #132 in

RENT

this Paper!
6-5080

M.G.

YOU

MIDDLETON

Don't. Buy a Grand

Storage

MOVERS

NORTHBROOK,

ILL.

MIDDLETON

CR

2-5520

KELLY MOVING
AND

1-2686

HAULING

Tl. C.C. 18345MC-C

DOVER

RO

1-0666

MOVERS

THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
Il. CC22633MCC,
864-6139
JACKSON MOVERS
We
specialize
in
moving,
packing.
Large or small jobs at reas. rates da
or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662.
NEED SMALL ITEMS MOVED,
rummage
items
picked
up = and
delivered?
Have
an odd
job
to be
done? Call AL 1-4394

30

Musical

Instruction

SCHREFFLER
MUSIC CO.
INSTRUCTION ON ALL
BY

INSTRUMENTS
FINE PROFESSIONALS

We
have
a
SUPERIOR
RENTAL
PLAN
which will save
you money—
and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We
carry
an
abundant
stock
of
all
instruments including:
Pianos-Organs-Stereo
Recorders-Record Players
Records-Sheet Music
Tuning - Musical Entertainment

Tape
Piano

1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook
— 272-749|
PIANO
INSTRUCTION:
QUALIFIED
experienced teacher will accept children and adult students in her home
or yours. Call PA 9-3409.

PIANO

AND

ORGAN

you see our custom rebuilt and
guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
and many
others reasonably
priced.
Rentals with option to buy. We buy
and trade pianos. Complete servicing
dept.
Family
tradition
of
expert
craftsmanship.
Superb
workmanship
is our mark of
quality.
KURT SAPHIR
PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
North 256-0167
South HY 3-1500

Daily 9:30-5:30

Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9

Pre-Summer

MOVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000
7446-48 N. Clark
Chicago, Ill.

CALL

LESSONS

at your home. Children or adults,
beginners or advanced.

Mr. Gersch, ph, VA 6-0488.

CHICK JOHNSTON
Guitar and banjo lessons.
15 yrs. on N.S.
Instruments furn.
CR 2-3092, 3690 Walters, Northbrook

San.

29107

SABI

pA

ywtriptloms!

Clearance

New Walnut Spinet
New
Mediterranean Spinet
New Early Amer. Spinet
Early Amer. Console
French Prov. Console
ORGANS
Lowrey with rhythm
New theatre organ
Gulbransen Organ
2 Man. like new waln. org.
TWO LOCATIONS

Skokie

Music Center

8016 Lincoln

OR

3-5612

Mt. Prospect Music Center

Busse

Av. and Main (83)
Open eves. ’til 9, Sun.

259-1300
1-5.

WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JANSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI
New Spinet-88 Note
New Console Direct Blow
10 Used Grands
iF;
Steinway-Baldwin-Wurlitzer-Starck
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr. $195
Practice Uprights-Players
fr. $ 79
Mon. and
ur. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2-2023
FIELD’S
7315 N. Western, Chicago
BIG VALUE
Grand pianos painstakingly rebuilt. New
and
reconditioned
Spinets,
consoles,
Studios. Rental option plan for children. Come in or call in daily 9 to 6
Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to 5.
UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1910
5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago
RO 3-5020
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
AND
used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ EB.
Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Used
spine
from
$195.
Many
others
to
choose from.
MIDWEST PIANO Co.
2638 Devon Av.
HO 5-5900

Need

Pianos—All

WILL

PAY

MIDWEST

TOP

Makes

PRICES.

PIANO

CO.

HOllycourt 5-5900
WOULD
YOU
LIKE
TO
HAVE
A
Piano; but just don’t have the room?
well,
we
have
a darling
little
’66
Wurlitzer studio piano and bench that
will just fit in a small area. Excellent
cond. $385. Call 831-2634.
FENDER
MUSTANG:
2
PICKUPS,
vibrato, lt. blue finish, case and cord
incl. Very fast action. 10 mos. old and
in very
good cond. $230 new, $160 or
best offer. Rick, 945-0932.

Steinway

Parlor

VERY
GOOD
COND.
Call AL 6-0698

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
Ruig

piano from

until
fully

FOR ALL YOUR MOVING NEEDS BY
Professional Movers. Fully equipped
and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C.

HERBERT

a Difference

A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN
Only
here
will you
find the
select
Kranich &amp; Bach and Winter amongst
other well-known makes.

NEED

and

Pianos and Musical
Instruments
When you buy your

any worthwhile purpose
get a low cost loan
at the

Moving

34

It Makes

quickly and confidentially!
for details—call Mr. Ingrish
328-8100 Extension 250

29

1-4201

CLARINET LESSONS
offered by advanced
student.
Available any time. Reasonable rate. Call:
251-0739

5-5080

Investments

First National of Evanston

RO

ALpine

IN

GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by
performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village
School of Folk Music. 945-5321.

1

MONEY
for

BROTHERS

4-PC.
COMBO
PLAYS
JAZZ,
ROCK
*n’ roll, popular music. Let us cater
for you. Call Gay after 4 p.m. at
OR 5-9233

and

IF

MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148

Call AL 1-1878
Waiter or Bartender

FANTASTIC!

Large assortment of original paintings
sculptures;
glassware;
able;
books,
much
misc.
By

YOUR
casseroles

Loans

STAGE
COACHES,
HAY-RIDES,
Pony
Rides,
Fire
Engines,
Surries,
sent anywhere. Or have your child or
adult party at the Country Boy’s barn.
634-3633.

WANDA

MYRLE’S GOURMET CATERING
Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating
Hostess
Complete Service and
ent
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841

Europe. oil
many other

ANTIQUES:
BRASS,
COPPER,
PEWter;
art glass,
furniture,
and much
mise. Wauconda Trading Post on Rt.

2. 4 mi. N. Lake

18

YOrktown

27

KRUGMAN

LESSONS

YARD

RD.

Mortgages

Instruction

MILDRED

RENT EVERYTHING

8910 WAUKEGAN

Musical

5-7400

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL

|

SLIDE PRESENTATION
Available for clubs and church groups
Call 256-4302 for details

OR

Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday

dance floors—car parkers—lighting
“One call does it all’”’
ID 2-1240

Cameras and Photography

LEICA, M3, 1. 5.
Summarit, lots of accessories
328-7466.
REVERE
8 MM
MAGAZINE
LOAD;
Polaroid
K-100
color;
Bolex
H-16
reflex;
Kodak
Verifax
Copier;
best
offer. PArk 4-7078.

WE

Inc.

catering—entertainment

30

Skokie

and

Rug and Upholstery Cleaning
Rummage
Sales
Schools and Instruction
Shades—Blinds—Awnings
Situations Wonted—
Students
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men ond Women
Men
and
Women—tIndustrial
Sporting Goods and Equipment
Trade or Barter
Travel—Shore
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Trucks
and
Trailers—For
Sale
Toys
Typewriters—Business
Machines—
Office and Store Equipment
Upholstering, Repairing &amp; Refinishing
Wanted To Rent—
Apartments
Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments

Rental

RENTAL

OF HIGHLAND PARK
“Your entertainment specialists”’
party marquees—

weekends.
Acces.

COATS,
DRESSLake Av., Evans-

ALTERATIONS
AND
HEMS
Very good workmanship at reasonable
prices. Maple ae
Evanston,

BRINKMEYER

HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING

Two locations to serve you
3 Davis St., Evanston, GR 5-9821
Dempster St., Skokie, 675-9645

FOR
1505

MAGIC

RENEW
YOUR
DRIVEWAY
OR
parking
lot
with
blacktop
liquid
sealer.
Prevents
winter
cracks,
restores
new
appearance;
seals
and
rotects. We also stripe parking lots.
—
guaranteed. R. M. Hausen, 472-

Pool Fish $1.50 doz. up

SPECIALTY
724-9067 or 677-8087

FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY!
An hour of surprising entertainment
with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS
and complete
audience
participation.
Mature, experienced,
professional
and VERY MODESTLY
PRICED!
MR. NORMAN: 256-3033

CLEANED

CONSTRUCTION
PArk 4-0367

Call UN 4-6571 eves. or AN 3-0362 days.
Animals, Pets
and Supplies

AND

For

MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES
COVERED WITH FABRIC
EXPERT PLEATING
MARY ANN SILKS &amp; WOOLENS, INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Golf Mill Shopping Center,
Ph. 824-9212
BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND
MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
of
metal zippers.
VOGUE FABRIC SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034

ALTERATIONS
es and skirts.
ton. 869-5762.

Equipment

Estate Loans

Roofing and Siding

Buy—Houses

3748 Oakton,

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework

22

Service

SEPTIC TANKS
CATCH BASINS

272-8847.

POODLE;

Opportunities

MOTEL—SPARKLING
15-UNIT
AAA
approved
motel,
center
popular
W.
Mich. resort area. Low maint. soundproof brick construction. 854 ft. hwy.
front, 615 ft. deep, landscaped, wooded, ample room for expansion. Semiretire, 6 mo. operation. By owner. Box
596, SAUGATUCK, MICHIGAN.

FEMALE

white.

eed

KITTENS:

$15;

free.

BOOKS

21

Real

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.

L &amp; M CATERING
OUR

To

23

1709 Glenview
Rd.,
Glenview,
Il.
menu planning, Miss B. 724-0302.

ARTIFICIAL
FLOWER
SHOP
AND
imported home
accessories in excellent north shore location. For details
write: T-187, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

FEMALE
PUPS
show possibilities,

$150 up. 275-0124.
ADORABLE TRAINED

YOUR

SMALL
WELL
ESTABLISHED
WINnetka
beauty
salon
for
sale.
Exc.
opportunity for operator with following. For info. write:
T-178, Box 60,
Wilmette.

LMATIAN:
A.K.C.
REGISTERED;
1 mo.; champion parents; poise; fine
disposition. Must be good home. Reaonable. 446-3354.
:

FOR

Wanted

Catering

PARTIES
Lillian Krause

Gifts

BOOKS WANTED.
LARGE
OR SMALL
libraries. Experienced, qualified buyer, member ABAA, You are welcome
to browse. Kennedy’s Bookshop,
1911
Central St., Evanston.
UN
4-4449 or
GR 5-2481.

4 YEAR

pedigreed,
sable
male _ collie.
endly
and
affectionate,
but good

atch

and

GET OUR BID ON YOURS
For sale. Phone for information. Call
. DAvis 8-4424, BOOKERS
BOOKS.
1307 CHICAGO AV.
EVANSTON

PUPPIES
SALE,

PA

WHITE

6-8499

MIXED
Call

WKS.;

champion

Books

Motorcycles——Go Carts
Moving and Storage
Musical Instruction
Notices
Office and Store Equipment
Painting and Decorating
Personal
Personal Service
Piano Tuning
Pianos
and
Musical
Instruments
Plumbing
Printing
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service &amp; Repair
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Property
Cemetery Lots and Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Farms——Acreage—Estates
Houses
Houses by Area
Industrial
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
Summer and Winter Homes
and Cottages
Town Houses
Trades and Exchanges
Vacant Property
Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings

EXCEPTIONAL FOODS
CATERED
WITH/WITHOUT ATTENDANTS
WHY COOK?

BOOKS AND MAGAZINES
COLLECTORS’ ITEMS
YEARS 1700-1900
European and American Publications
Beautiful Illustrations
SETTLING ESTATE
DE 2-0390

:

fegistered.

18

OLD

BEAUTIFUL
BLACK
FEmonths.
A.K.C.
Champion
or pet. CR 2-2577 evenings
7

Goods

UNUSUAL
AND
LOVELY
YELLOW
rose
very
complete
dinner
service.
Haviland
and
Co. Limoges,
France.
Moving.
UN
4-4668.

AWAY

ed. Show

PUPPIES:

Art

GAME TABLE. $550.
PARK 4-2499

IN 4-2257 after 6 p.m. or weekends.

ER

and

6

Town Houses
Vacation
Rentals
Gardening and Landscape Service—
Plants and Shrubs
Gutters and Downspouts
} eige
ond Air Conditioning
Help
Wanted—
Women—Business and Professional
Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitters
Women—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Household
Men—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men and Women
Household
Home Service
Household Appliance—
Service and Repair
Household
Goods—For
Sale
Household Goods—-Wanted To Buy
In Memoriam
interior Decorating
Jewelry and Jewelry
Repair
Lown Mower and Tractor—Service
Loans and Investments
Lost and Found
Mobile Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers
Miscelloneous
i
For Sale
Miscellaneous—Wanted To Buy

FINE INLAID ANTIQUE

BE

CALL

"ENS TO BE GIVEN
90d homes. Pan trained.
272-2486

Antiques

8 weeks.

Kittens

___ _ NEED GOOD HOME.

Decorations

Concrete Work
Conducted House Sales
Disclaimer of Debts
Dogs and Cats
Dressmaking—Sewing—Needlework
Draperies &amp; Slip Covers—Custom Made
Electrical Service
Entertainment
Equipment Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood
Floor Refinishing and Covering
Flowers and Florists
For Rent—
—
Apartments
Apartments To Share
Board and Room
Convalescent Homes
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Halis and Studios
Hotels
Houses
Houses To Share
industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space
Stores and Offices
Summer Rentals

Grand
BEST

June

in

OFFER.

15,

1967

�&lt; ¥

Ww:

Pianos and Musical

34

WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Spencer Co.,
BALDWIN

TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
2125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607

BR 4-291

YOUR

PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT
PROTECT IT!
Expert tuning and repair; appraisals;
rebuilding;
pianos bought
and_ sold.
KEN SWEET,
Associates, UN 4-7407

GRANDS

McCALL
3811

Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564
DOUGLAS
ELECTRIC
GUITAR;
2
pickup
ampeg
jet
amplifiers;
Olds
Ambassadore.
B
flat
trumpet,
w/
mouth pieces: Gretsch 5 string banjo.
Reas. UN 4-2802 after 6:30 p.m.

GREAT

GRADUATION

37

GIFT

PICK-UP, EXC. COND.
$170
446-7042
NEED
HOME
FOR
BABY
GRAND
piano
of
uncertain
heritage.
Case
refinished.
Needs
a
couple
of new
ae
but sounding board. O.K. 328-

AMP.

BOUND BUT
WEAK
IN WRITING?
Seminars in Composition
June 18—July 20
LIMIT:
5 students per group
$75/10 hours; $100/15 hours
Individual Tutoring: $10/hour
TWO PROF. TEACHERS-WRITERS
433-0921 after 5 p.m.

WITH

i

OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR
Afternoon Sessions at
TOM THUMB
NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
2612 Central St.
Creative half-day programs for
your pre-school child (ages 3-5)
Call UN 9-5565

NEED PIANO FROM
Private Party. Dlr. 588-1020.

THUMB

OLD
GERMAN
VIOLIN
WITH
OBlong case and canvas cover. Perfect
condition. Call 869-1775 after 5 p.m.

NORTH
SHORE
READING
CLINIC
Specializing
in
reading,
study
and
learning problems.
UMMER PROGRAM
in remedial and developmental reading.
Intermediate
grades
through
college.
—
College
bound
program.
706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe
835-4248

OLD
UPRIGHT
PIANO
AND
BENCH.
Fair
condition,
very
reasonable.
Or
would
consider
donating
to worthy
organization. Call VE 5-1444.
AMP.
REVERB
LUXE
DE
FENDER
and
15’’ Extension
Spkr.
Best offer
over $215. Also Fender De luxe Amp.
Best offer over $115.
251-1653.
PIANO

Kranich and Bach Baby Grand

A.B.C. School of Languages

945-0142.

GIBSON

SJN; ACCOUSTICAL GUITAR
Excellent condition. $150
Call 446-8797.
STARCK
STUDIO.
SPINET
PIANO
Owner
moving.
Asking
$195
incl.
bench

924-8476

Regular Size Spinet
WITH
BENCH.
IDEAL
FOR
FAMLIY
room. Good buy. Call CE 4-5245.
GUItop,
sacri-

UN

9-9669

LEARN
ANY
LANGUAGE
CONVERsationally through pictures. Call for a
complimentary
lesson.
Classes
are
yon beg. 518-26 Davis, Evanston. 3288.
CERTIFIED
KINDERGARTEN
teacher
is opening
summer
nursery
school for ages 3-5, limited openings.
For information call 764-8884 after 5
p.m.
EXPERIENCED
TEACHER
WILL TUtor
English,
grammar,
math
and
strengthen reading skills. ELEM. and
sec. Your home or my Office. 274-8487
after 5. $5.00 a session.
WILMETTE

EVES.

FENDER JAZZ BASS GUITAR;
HARD
shell case;
excellent condition;
$250.
439-2988.
FENDER
STRATOCASTER
W/CASE
$200. Ampeg
1-15 reverb, $175. Harmony 2-12 reverb., $100. Call 446-4973
after 6:30 p.m.

Unusually Fine Old Violin
864-752 |
UPRIGHT
PIANO
WITH
PLAYER
mechanism
and
bench,
$75;
base
Harmony guitar $35. Call 328-4625.
GRETSCH
SOLID
BODY
GUITAR,
white, gold plated parts, $110; Silvertone Amp. 2-12”, 60 watts, $100. Mark
at 272-7425.
KAY
CLASSIC
GUITAR
AND
CASE,
like new, $25. Sunburst red Teisco 2
pickup elec. guitar — chrome Tremolo
never used, sacrif. $45. 446-3718.

CERTIFIED PRIMARY TEACHER
will tutor in your home or hers.
AL 1-2595
READING
TUTOR:
HELP
YOUR
child catch up with his grade level in
reading during the Summer. Qualified
experienced teacher. Call PA 9-3409.

Private Swimming

MUST

SELL

OLD

MODELLO
mechanism

CLARINET
$55,
PERFECT
FOR
student; record collection of jazz and
classical 25c—$1.50, stereo and mono
albums. Call 256-0229.
|
FOR
SALE;
ELEGANT
GIBSON
C-1
with case. In perfect condition.
Call 251-9164 anytime.
GRETSCH
TENNESSEAN
with case and accessories.
$300. Call 272-5381.

_ GUITAR
Exc. cond.

ACROSONIC SPINET PIANO IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION. $600
CALL AFTER 6 P.M. VE 5-3363

35

Piano Tuning

Honest Craftsmanship
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST

Expert

’ PROMPT

June

Tuning

15,

Checked

Electronically

CRestwood

2-1112

1967

| Evanston Review

INSTRUCVE 5-4000.

EXPERIENCED
TEACHER
WILL
tutor your 6 to 8 yr. old in reading,
writing or math.
Phone
446-2945.
EXP.

ELEMENTARY
TEACHER
will tutor all subjects
Call evenings. 374-3715.

HOME

and

348-4852

after

VE

5-0262

IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

Room additions
Rec. rooms
Kitchens
Family rooms
Bathrooms
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE OFFER
A COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type
of Puicing pen ooeng
Ceramic
Tile — Vinyl
Tile Work
concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footings
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how small the
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
92 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
Mrs.

B. Clausen
V.

Structural
Short

HiLLcrest

Engineer
PArk

Lauer Const. Co.

1-1254

831-4767

HOME

OWNERS

Northfield Bldg. and Const.

Oehl

ADDITIONS
GARAGES
RECREATION ROOMS
COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS
WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD WORK
FREE ESTIMATES
|.
CR 2-1893
774-2407

ENCLOSURES

—WE SPECIALIZE—
. Jalousies
. Screens
. Sliding Glass Doors
. Combination Storm Windows
all suburban products
Call oe
oe saietee

EDWARD

REMODELING

BEST PRICES NOW
ALL-RITE HOME PRODS.,
Free

Estimates

GENERAL

UN

4-2224,

ROOM

CONTRACTOR
ADDITIONS

Family Rooms
Bedrooms
Porches
Remodeling
Harold A. Johnson Co.
272-5688
CUSTOM
KITCHEN,
REMODELING,
rec.
room,
room
additions,
new
construction.
Call
anytime
after
6

p.m.

A. JOHNSON,

6-2100

4-7786.

COMPLETE

Chimney

Repairs

OUT

7-8636

izing,

267-8280.

NEW
COMPLETE
REMODELING,
tile
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
work, roof repairs, concrete work.
QUALITY
CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429
BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268
GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
Building—Repair—Millwork
‘Let George Do It’”’

Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458
BRO AND RINGS,
.
Carpentry and General Construction
Licensed and fully insured.
Call after 6 p.m. or Sat., PA 4-2903.
KITCHEN
REMODELING
AND ROOM
extension.
All
types
of remodeling.
Free estimates, 25
years experience.
Ask for Henry. DA 8-0869.
SMALL JOBS—BIG JOBS
Door cutting, rec. rms., etc.
Best prices for weekend work.
Free estimates
272-4036
RANHOLTZ CONSTRUCTION
Offering a complete line of...
Building
and
Remodeling
CR 2-3514
Northbrook

ing.
Walter

J. Michaels

Pp,

NEW

OLD

Waukegan

BILL

MODERN LANDSCAPING
JACK VENA

DO

Phone

Gutters

ROOMS.
REMODELand interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938

JOBS.

LARGE

Metal

lathe

ALpine

and

ONES

insured.

patching.

ALpine
MASONRY

Supplies

Tanbark

CRUSHED

and

(When

STONE

1-3047

Blacktop

BLACKTOP

Patch

SEALER

CONCRETE
Sewer

(66 lb. bag)

(1 and 5 Gal.)

STEPPERS

1. ag

Drain

Tile,

PLAST.,

DELIVERED—PICK

FOR

PATIOS

Culvert

MASON
UPS

Pipe

MAT’LS.

INVITED

BUILDERS SERVICE, INC.

250 Happ Rd.

ORchard

Complete

56

Concrete

ype

R

ORchard

Service

SHARPENED
Milwaukee

MOWERS

Av.,

next to Tollway Bagay

WEST

57‘

GARDEN

Painting and Decorating

SPENCER
DECORATING
SPECIALIZE

ainting.
e met.

continuity

IN

as

part

Neat,

clean

phases

of painting

Fully

PROFESSIONAL CONCRETE
AND PAVING WORK

of

the

pai

workmanship

CR

and

paper

2-2217

Insured

Free

Est ims

Exterior Special

N, SUBURBAN DECORATORS,

WINDOWS
$2.50
can _ compete
price

and

quality

CAR

BJORNSON

BROS.

SPECIALIZING

IN

and Remodeling.
Midwest Bank Card
bonded and insured.

FINE

|

Residential Painting and Decoratii
INTERIOR
Painting
Paper Hanging
Thorough

E

Masonry

2

Pa

Preparation—Best Ma
FREE ESTIMATES
|
FULLY INSURED
LE 17-0737
=

E&amp;B

on North Shore —

DECORATING

COMP.

PAINTING AND DEC.
Interior and exterior.
_
All types wall covering hung.
Expert color matching. —
trim

and

siding

Stucco and masonry

Also-Carpenter

ne
ha

‘“‘We know that you will like us

Outside
stone
com-

328-0797
ACRES CONCRETE
Cement work. City sidewalks.
it.

ALL

Ind. attention and needs
Color matching
and c

3 Generations
DRIVE-

Walks, patios, floors, etc. Also
and black top paving.
Young,
petent engineer. ALpine 6-1513.

A

864-0059

ways, -walks,
steps,
patios,
repairs
forms. Basement waterproofed.
Serving North Shore customers for 47 yrs.
JOSEPH KNEIP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3-3174

icensed,

REPAIR:

of Glenv

WE HONOR ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT

Work

CONTRACTOR

=.

AND_

north

done.

HEDMAN
CONCRETE
CONSTRUCtion Co. Meramec
and colored patio
sidewalks
and
steps
made
to your
order. Also basement cracks repaired,
Free estimates. Call UN 4-2414 after 6

Charge

Gutter and Downspout §

No
one
regarding

ROBERT N. LOUTSCH
2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette
CONCRETE CONTRACTOR
Walks, driveways, floors, patios,
steps, porches and repairs.
ALpine 6-0988
‘‘Call before 8, and after 5.’’ .

p.m.
CEMENT

4-9423

Lawn Mower and Tractor—

Northfield, Ill.

HI 6-2402
DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON.
HIGHLAND PARK AND
DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED.

53

Free

GUTTERS

WE

DRIVEWAYS

Flagstone—Bluestone

CONCRETE,

DIRT

Available)

FOR

OM]

service.

inspection.

Northern Eagle Roofing

Material

SAND—BLACK

PAINTED

Free

E. F. BASSING

EXPERT ON PATIOS, STEPS,
Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and Walls.
goats of Experience. Phone IDlewood

Building

:

‘‘Servitlg the North Shore _ = 25

FATHER
AND
SON,
25
YRS.
EXP.
will assure you an excellent job on or
in your home.
Best references. Mr.
Berk, Carpenter-Plumber. KE 9-1875.

PLAYBOX

:

Downspouts

roofing and sheet metal

Chimney
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing.
Glass blocks
and concrete work. Ramp Co. Call 281-8810.

52

1

4-3172.

GUTTERS CLEANED

&amp; FALASCO

ceilings

1-7119
GENERAL

CUTTIN

UN

and

REPAIRED,

too
and
repairs,
roofing,
chimneys,
carpentry,
concrete,
etc.
Bonded.
Insured. Free estimates.
R.W.S. &amp; Associates
235-4022

SCHNEIDER

K LAWN

_ VICTOR’S LANDSCAPI
Spring cleanup. Planting, se
sodding. Year around mai

724-9704.

HESKETH

SMALL

garden1

Call ID 2-526

TRIMMING AND YARD MAIN"
P. Knobel, 251-6582
B. Kasper,
25:

Carpentry, Cabinet Making
WE

soddin,
and

Lawn maintenance and

PLASTERING AND PATCHING
REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762

RECREATION
ING. Exterior
Henry Dier

Service. CR 2-2

LANDSCAPING

Landscaping - Rock Ga
234-7134 or 272-413

K &amp;

TILING

Glenview.

maintena

on the norths

Lawn
and tree service,
seeding.
Black
dirt
service. Free estimate.

REMODELING

Rd.

4

REPA

complete

20 years

§

PA

LAWNS

stock,

service,

TOP

Il.

AND

nursery

oil

PULVERIZED

Glenview,

§;

:

SOIL

Cc. hy. Nae

Waterproofing

~ GLENVIEW

SHRU

Lawn-Shrub

BLACK

Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
:

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ¢ Glen coe News * Glenview

TREES,

Trimming,

CLEAN

Floor and Wall Tiling
1328

:

LANDSCAPING

EVERGREENS,

Caulking
Brick Staining
Bldg. Cleaning
Leaky Basements
Bldg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
UNiversity 4-7722

BATHROOM

4

Firewood

Planting, Lawn Work, Sodding,

3-3370

CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829 ~

The

MARTINEZ

INC.
BR

removal—fill

5-1195.

Beinlich,

Franchi Landscape

RECHTORIS

CARPENTER
AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR
All types of remodeling,
additions
New
Construction,
Garages
FREE
ESTIMATES
272-5353
KENNETH WOOD CONSTRUCTION

VE

Jim

PLASTERING

ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
- SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK
FREE ESTIMATE
272-7951

QUALITY

rolling—tree

ing.

IMPROVEMENTS
You Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
Tuckpointing-Masonry-Painting-Etc.
John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120
or 677-6661

Northbrook, Iil.
Eve.: 446-7064

&amp; Bobart

Shen

REMODELING—ALTERATIONS

ROOM

PORCH

Ob

TOP
S OI L—HUMUS—S
ure
power
weed
mowing-—
drives—rubbish removal—power

WASH

UN

LANDSCAPING

COMPLETE

TUCKPOINTING

AVAILABLE
NOW—THE
MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior remodeling
work.
Free
estimates,
fully
bonded
and insured. 20 years’ experience.
250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

TO

:
Jn

. Trees—Shrubs—Evergreens
. Trees Cut Down
. Spring Cleanup
. Tractor Work
894-1947

AUGUST G. KUNZ
CARPENTRY
Formica countertops, cabinets,
shelves, family rooms, porches,
and room additions. Insured.
UNiversity
4-9212
2309 GREY
AVE.

New Construction
Box 84 Northfield HI 6-5400

Contractors

6 p.m.,

Call Tom

NOT

Free

removal.

Carpentry

area.

scrubbery.

BLACK DIRT.

Repaired and Installed
GUARANTEED

CUTTING,

raking,

678-2458 ©

CERAMIC TILE
in shower

PURTELL &amp; CO.

MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.

John

SERVICE

Lessons

GIVEN
BY
QUALIFIED
tors. Call Holiday Inn Pool,

Builders

KINGSTON
BASS,
FENDER
BODY.
Exc.
cond.
$80
or
best
offer.
Will
consider
all offers.
Phone
272-7307.
Ask for Perry.
player
piano.
Player
needs repair. Best offer.
724-5309

SCHOOL

Behind wheel—$7.50 an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.
EXP.
GRADE
SCHOOL
TEACHER
will
tutor
grades
1-4,
all
subjects,
especially
reading.
English,
modern
math. Call AL 1-8448.

VOX A.C. 30
$250 or OF FER.
446-8178

MOVING.

DRIVING

Licensed by State of Illinois

Lyon-Healy Everett Spinet
$500.

HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR WOULD LIKE
to take small group of Northfield or
W. Winnetka children, ages 7-9 to the
beach 2 or 3 afternoons a week, 1 to
4:30. Will provide transportation and
snacks. $2.25 an afternoon. Call Debby
Boylston.
HI 6-0175.

AL

power

Ebilsisor Trucking

for modernization of kitchens,
and bathrooms:
Quality
custom-built kitchen
cabinets, storage units, room
dividers and vanities
Formica countertops and
cabinets
GReenleaf 5-1115
2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston

OUR

Kitchens
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
Porches
Room Additions
Dormers
30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK

SODDING,

TRACTOR
WORK,
STONE,
ways,
grading,
rubbish

Repair

:
Bob Viets
Custom

And Save 20%, On

ENROLL NOW FOR
SUMMER SESSIONS AT

TOM

VISIT

FACTORY SHOW ROOM
2734 W. Touhy, Chicago

Deal With

NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
Creative half-day programs for your
pre-school child (ages 3-5)
2612 Central St. UN 9-5565

CHERRY.

ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED

FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601

HIGHLY
RECOMMENDED
KNABE
console
piano,
walnut,
58 x 40 x 23.
Excellent
condition.
$550. Call UNiversity 4-4668.

HAND
CRAFTED
12
STRING
tar,
rosewood
body,
spruce
Grover
pegs.
$400.
New—will
fice. Call AL 6-0802.

Save By Buying
From A Distributor

LAWN SERVICE

styl-

Maintenance

and

OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB

Gardening and Landscape

BLACK
TOP
DRIVE
WAY,
SEAL
COATING AND PATCHING. 3}2c SQ.
FT. S &amp; S BLACK TOP, SEAL COATING AND PATCHING. 345-5757
Building

Bey

Service—Plants and Shrubs —

O. SCHULZ

ing.
New
homes,
new kitchens,
remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimate. 256-4949.

51

(and stove, refrigerator etc.)

5-Week

ROGERS
DRUMS
1966
COMPLETE
set. Red onyx with chrome, practically new $425 or best offer. VE 5-2455

Deerfield.

KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS
EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK

COLLEGE

two
15
incn
Lansing,
2
mo.
old.
Unused
extra
dual
15’’
Lansing
bottom:
Also
2 Super
PA
columns.
Larry HI 6-6783.
FENDER
SHOWMAN
AMPLIFIER
and
Jaguar
guitar.
Excellent
condition. Will sell one or both. Best offer.
677-5518.

$300.

Direct Factory Distributors

Instruction

54

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Expert workmanship and smart

Inc.

2727 Crawford, Evanston
Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements.
Age 215 through 5. Hot lunches, arts
and
crafts,
dancin
and
foreign
language.
19 yrs.
of
exp.
Licensed
wagons. Call
DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065

Framus Bass Guitar

THUNDERBASS

and

:

Builders and Contractors

HAROLD

Kitchen Salon

Tiny Tot Play School

SINGLE

GUILD

Schools

50

Builders and Contractors

Piano Tuning

ZENKER'S PIANO CO.

Instruments

#

paint

painted.

Fully insured
Free esti
Clean expert craftsman, proper p
Fast expert Service
—
625-2555 North Shore ref.
KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORA
and Remodeling
Service

2710 Appletree Ln.,

272-0464.

* Highwood Herald

Northbrook, Hl.
~

Classified

—

�57.

: eng

Painting and Decorating

the North Shore
or 46 years

JOHN
PAINTING

Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437
Mr. SSchmidt CR 2-4268
:
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
M. ECKERT DECORATING CO.
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437

DECORATORS,

INC.

~ STUCCO $275
‘rage

Homes.

Ask

us

about

OR ALL
BANK CREDIT

[DWEST

4

CARDS

864-0059

Roofing

ESTIMATES
FURNISHED

~ PAINTING
WORK EXPERTLY DONE
PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
MATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN
PAINTING
-Painting-Tuckpointing-Mainand
Gutter
work.
Quality

or

;

Zuaranteed.

Fast

courteous

ee estimates.
Contractors &amp;
722-1669

AND

66

Heating

ser-

Associates.

S DECORATORS

{PLETE DECORATING SERVICE
pert painting and paper hanging
references. Free estimates.
% through Fri., 8-6 p.m., Sat. 9-12,

DAVID N. PADDOCK

Home

ood

finishing—paper

Tree Trimming

;

ALpine

: ainting,
38 yrs.

1-6344

Paper

on N.S.

Hanging

Interior,

Exterior.

_GOOD PREPARATION
CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP

‘M. Garrett

328-0531

APER HANGING, PLASTERING
TERIOR AND EXTERIOR REPAIRS
ROY MAINTENANCE SERVICE
502:
AL 1-4220

LAURITZ JENSEN
AND

H. A. Morrison,

TREE SPECIALISTS
Spraying, Trimming, Feeding, Removal.
Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945
CLAVEY TREE SERVICE
TRIMMING—TREE
REMOVAL
STUMP
REMOVAL
Park 9-2279.

HOME
60

Carpentry—Cabinet

Floor

PArk

CLearbrook 9-0495
REASONABLE

RIOR
AND
EXTERIOR
, washing, paper hanging.
experience.
guaranteed,

ork.

GR

5-3255

4-4350

PAINTEuropeinsured

AL

~ STUDENT PAINTERS

3OOD REFERENCES. FREE EST.
chens, porches, $15 and up. Houses,
t., $75 and up. Call Ernie, 724-1367.

ry

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
Dier

CR

ERS
:
inting

Mueller

2-2938

283-4390

LIVINGSTON

PAINTING

Complete Decorating Service
2d

workmen
00

‘Fine
per

Fully Insured
Free Estimate

DFIELD’S

DECORATING

interior/exterior

ha

decorating

ng
color matching
insured, FREE estimates
Call 263-6816

y

NG

AND

DECORATING.

PA-

a specialty. Residential work.
ferior and interior. 20 years on N.S.
aranteed work.
Prices
reas. Her-

an Engstrom.

1-1254

MAKE

DO

North

IT ALL

UNiversity 4-5944.

NG
AND
DECORATING.
IN:
and exterior.
Good
workmanip. Best materials. Very reasonable
&gt;. Gunnar Lind. CR 2-1986.

Company,

7834 W.

YOUR

GL

HOME
REMODELING
AT
ITS
FINest.
B a throoms—Kitchens—Rec.
rooms.
All
types
o
tile
work:
Ceramic—Mosaic—Plastic.
Call GEM
BUILDERS, 475-3420.
COMPLETE
KITCHEN
REMODELing. All types cabinets and lavatories
made to order. Furniture repair. Call
Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709.
CARPENTRY,
REC,
ROOMS,
PANELing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all
types of work. Reasonable prices. Call
erman, 328-3050.
TALLY
CARPENTERS
SPECIALIZE
in remodeling,
room
addition,
drywall, basement and work of all kind.
Call UNiversity 4-3604.
INTERIOR CONSULTANT
Will
custom
design
and _ construct
buffets, cabinets and consoles to specification. After 5 p.m., 945-7362.

65 Floor Refinishing and Covering

House

Maintenance

Estimate

437-5471,

Free

ACE

WALL

The

L&amp;S

Bill's Cleanup Service
5

ROOM
WASHED,
APPROX.
$70.
Windows
washed
and polished,
yard
work, Small carpenter jobs. DA 8-5945
after 7:30 P.M.

Washing

Scurry Home
AND CLEAN UP.
Expert service.

Rug and

NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE
Repair
—
install carpets.
Home
plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est.
Rug

&amp; Furniture
743-8744

TERIOR
»

ved,
e

AND

wall

EXTERIOR

washing,

furniture

864-8846

wallpaper

stripped,

for estimate.

| — Classified

PAINTcall

re-

Don

WANT

ADS

Cleaners

CARPET,
FURNITURE,
WALL -AND
floor cleaning professionally done.

SERVICEMASTER

Serving the
NEW
Free Estimates

cost.

Guar.

work.

Situations

Wanted—Students

FOR
or 2

YARD
MAINTENANCE:
2
NEW
Trier
students.
Own
equipment
and
transportation.
446-5482.
CLARINET LESSONS
offered by advanced
student.
able any time. Reasonable rate.
251-0739

SCHOOL

GIRL,

EXPERIENCED

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

EXP.
AND
EFFICIENT
BOOKKEEPer wants bkkpng. in her home. Has
own
adding
mach.
and _ typewrier.
ie
previous employer 101% yrs. 433
-2918.
BEAUTY OPERATOR
will take hospital and house
appointments for all beauty work.
NURSE
20 YRS.
EXP.
IN PRIVATE
duty.
Prefer
infants.
Will
care
for
children while parents vacation. Available now. 874-4795.
YEAR
OLD
WOMAN
MATH.
teacher
wishes
tutoring
position
in
your home for summer months. Call
535-2652, Tigerton, Wisconsin.

PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will
give sec. service and do typing
jobs.
IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480

SHAMPOOERS
AND
FLOOR
POLISH:
ers for rent.
ACE RENTAL
8910 Waukegan Rd.
YO 5-5080
M.c.

TYPING
DONE
AT HOME.
EXP.
IN
business
and
thesis
work.
Scientific
subjects
my _ specialty.
IBM
typewriter. Reas. rates. Call 328-6687.

RALK
ON CLEAN
CARPET
IMMEDIately. Racine shampoos
carpet without water. Rent Machine $1.00.
Eckart Hardware Co., Winnetka

YOUNG
LADY
ALMOST
11
YRS.
sits for young babies, vicinity Lee St.
and Ridge, Evanston. Loves babies.
Mother recommends highly. UN 4-8741.

SHAMPOOERS
3748

FOR

RENT

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
Oakton St., Skokie,
OR 5-7400
FURNITURE
home
evenings
and
days
275-5533,
eve-

nings 528-0956. Free Est.

Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing

and

House Furniture

EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est. 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.

BIX

STRIPS

ANYTHING

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-3878

A WEEK

SERVICE
letters, misc.
Dependable
272-8680

WANTED—TYPING,
PROOFREADING
or other
mail-order
work
to do at
home. Experienced. Phone 253-8653.
BOOKKEEPING
DONE
AT
HOME,
qualified with ample experience. Work
is accurate and neat. Will pick up and
deliver. 475-7266.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.
101

Situations

Wanted—Women
Household

COOKING,
HOUSEWORK,
ion. Experienced.
DA 8-3077

LIKE 4 DAYS

OF HOUSEWORK
DA 8-3152

PRACTICAL NURSE WANTS CARE OF
elderly to supplement Social Security.
Live in, good references. If no answer
call again. 475-6814.

LADY TO

DO

IRONING

COMPAN-

Situations

Wanted—

Baby Sitting

BEACH

CLASS

COLL.
GRAD.
AND
COLL.
SOPH.
water safety instr.;
sr. lifesaving, 3
hrs. daily. Pick up and dlvry. 251-0336.
BABY SITTING—YOUR
HOME
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
hour
service.
We
Sit Better Baby
Sitting
Inc. Call 869-0022.
17-YR.
OLD
GIRL
W/5
YEARS
experience wants to babysit during the
day or night in Glenview area. Has
own trans. $1.00 hr. Call YO 6-3281.
CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONERS
Wk.
end
proxying.
Eve.
sittings.
Future
bookings.
Complete
charge.
AL 1-1726. If out, call again.
WEE
WATCHERS
HAS
QUALIFIED
reliable women
to sit in your home
hourly,
daily,
weekly
or
vacation.
Reasonable rates. 338-6952.
CHILD CARE
Hourly $1.00, 5 hour minimum
Live in weekends, vacations.
251-8227 before 10 p.m.

:
AvailCall:

baby sitter available from 1:30 in the
afternoon and evenings. Call 272-4429.

HOME TYPING
Manuscripts, tapes,
Experienced
Reas. rates

60611.

or 475-1800.

GIRL WOULD

102

WOULD
LIKE
TO
WORK
FULL
time baby sitting.
Call DA 8-3169 or DA 8-1738

HIGH

Chicago

IN HOME
869-7326

GIRL,
SIXTEEN,
LOOKING
steady
summer
babysitting,
1
children.
Call 328-3581

21

TRIER _ townshiv
ALpine 1-5697

low

WE
HAVE
FOUND
A
WONDERFUL
Machine to shampoo carpets without
water
named
Racine;
$1.00
rental.
Eckart Hardware, Winnetka

Custom

HOLLISTER

or

at

HIGH
SCHOOL
STUDENT
WANTS
summer work in store or yard work,
etc.
Phone 724-8645
TUTORING, N. TRIER HONOR
STUDent, experienced, to tutor elem. school
subjects; H.S. English, French, Spanish, Math. Call Jan. 835-3836.
RELIABLE
H.S.
STUDENT
FOR
lawn work, painting, window washing,
odd jobs. Call Bob, 272-2503.

100

UNGER’S
DISCOUNT
CARPET
AND
furn. cleaners. Clean now and save. 2
rooms for the price of 1. Any liv. rm.
and hall cleaned for only $19.95. For
finest
quality
work,
call
478-8690.
Limited time only.

74

EXTERIOR |
251-2655

ESTIMATES.
GR 5-6014.

MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
bought,
electrify,
sold.
New

used

TRANSIT

SERVICE, INC.

St.

WOMAN
WISHES
DAY
WORK,
cleaning
and ironing.
285-7178.

EMPLOYMENT

Maintenance
FREE

RD., NORTHBROOK
272-3273

Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

Upholstery Cleaning

Free

IOR
P. Stephens

Service

Professional Rug Cleaning
Associated

and

SUBURBAN

Ontario

FRIENDS,
17,
WITH
REFERences,
desire
positions
as
mother’s
helpers.
Write
or phone
Mary
Kay
Debelak, Trenary, Michigan. 446-2677

Household Appliance
Service and Repair

SEWING
repair,

ESTIMATES
729-3374.

E.

EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
WITH
North
shore
refs. wants
day
work.
Very
neat,
clean,
responsible
and
reliable.
Call
DAvis
8-4044,
after
6
p.m.
HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO

2

Decorator Fabrics
R. J. McFAUL

I

CARPET CLEANING
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED
PArk 4-0749
24 Hr. Answering Service

NG AND DECORATING
ESTItes. CRestwood 2-1557 after 5 p.m.

PAINTING

477-0726

WINDOW, WALL WASHING AND GEN.
HOUSEWORK. Also any type of work.
Interior and exterior painting.

FLOOR

USE

537-6993

NORTH

&amp; EMPLOYMENT
218

273-4849

Draperies - Slip Covers

98

Call

WASHING

Service

_ KURT. GRONAU
6 ROOMS CLEANED, $85
. rates on int. and ext. painting.
ter repairs.
Est.
25 yrs.;
fully
sured. Lloyd Broberg, 743-7130.

experts.

SERVI CE
FREE ESTIMATES
DAvis 8-3247

CARPET
AND
cleaned in your
week-ends.
Call

SANDING AND REFINISHING
in the finish of your choice
Dark floors are our specialty
estimate
Bob’s Floor Co.
CRestwood 2-2699

HOME?

Manor
For

by

DAY WORKERS
WITH
Door to door bus transportation and
excellent North Shore references.
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:

Howard Employment Agency

UPHOLSTERING

76

1-5350

it cleaned

831-4767

Grand,

AL

Have

Electrical
Shore

WOODCRAFT SHOP
Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs
Material for Home Craftsmen
1636 Maple Ave.
UNiversity 4-6462
Between Davis and Church

Lanter

APPT.,

SELLING

72
on the

Draperies and Slip Covers—
Custom Made

DOMESTICS

LIVE-IN
SEPT. ARRIVALS
French 28, Mother’s Helper
German 21, Mother’s Helper
Dominican 39, Domestic
English 22, Mother’s Helper
Belgian 23, Mother’s Helper
Also Couples and Housemen
Guaranteed plan-No year end bonus
Call for information
N 9-7900
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE
700 Church St.
Evanston

REUPHOLSTERY

1623 TECHNY

MON-DEL WINDOW CLEANING CO.,
508 N. ASHLAND AV., CHICAGO
CHESAPEAKE 3-6720.
Prompt,
reliable
service;
insurance
certificate
upon
request.
We
do
tne
tac
commercial,
industrial
work.

EUROPEAN

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
CUSTOM MADE PLASTIC COVERS
FREE WITH SOFA AND CHAIR
REUPHOLSTERED
Thousands of unusual fabrics to choose
from. All work guaranteed.
Day or evening calls.
Joseph Interiors &amp; Reupholstery
Co.
3246 W. Bryn Mawr
icago
Call collect, IRving 8-0381

Service

Situations Wanted—Women
Household

SLIPCOVER SALE

System

MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS CLEANED

101

REUPH.
SOFA—$39
PLUS
FABRIC;
chair—$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—
$24
ea.
lus
fabric.
COMPANION
SALE—CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—Chair—$12
plus fabric;
Sofa—
$22 plus fabric. 42
Price Drapery Sale.
beh
guar. FREE
estimates, Terms
avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

75

Control

and

REUPHOLSTERY

TAKE
THE
WORK
OUT
OF
CLEANing. Have your floors cleaned, waxed,
polished, professionally. All types of
floors, homes, offices and industrial.
Free est. Call A. D. Klein PA 4-1457
before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m.

Work

On

Service

Maintenance

FREE

WANT
A
CARPENTER?
CALL
THE
‘‘Wonderful World of Paneling’’ for a
recommended
contractor,
Harvey

CLEANED
$10;
GUTTERS
and
painted
inside
$35.
and dec. interior and exteriMr.

Remodeling
Repairs
Windows
Paneling
30 years

Flood

Jim's Wall

Lauer Const. Co.

And Save 20%

Complete Decorating Service
5

MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR

Deal With

SONS

Arborist

Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing

CUSTOM

MAKES.
328-3311.

274-3679
Illinois

COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE.
Accurate
diagnosis
of tree troubles.
Arrange
now for disease and insect
ror:
Radio dispatched crews. 437-

hanging

EXTERIOR
3
Wilmette

ALL
rates.

COSTLY FLOOD DAMAGE?
Fully automatic
equipment
designed
to eliminate
basement
flooding. Let
our engineer evaluate your particular
probiem.
Free _ estimate.
F.H.A.
terms.

DAVEY

INTERIOR AND
Spencer Av.

Air-Conditioning

Air Conditioning
67

LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
On any removal problem you have.
Our men are experienced and insured
in all phases of tree removal. Modern
hydraulic equipment at your disposal
with the know-how to back it up. Also
power stump grinding.
JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King
Glencoe
VErnon 5-1195
‘YHOMAS J. LYNCH
TREE SURGEONS
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDING,
tree
surgery,
modern
equipment,
trained
operators.
Our
51 years
of
experience
in treating
North
Shore
trees is available by phoning. Members
National
Arborist
Association
&amp; National Shade Tree Organization.
Hillerest 6-4580
VErnon
5-0514

A

and

REFRIGERATION.
Guar. repairs. Reas.

EXPERT TREE REMOVAL

478-0136

ance

Siding

RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist
Association and International Shade
Tree Conference
3602 Glenview Road
PArk 4-1300

No Job Too Small
ALL

PArk 4-1395.

HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed,
waxed,
buffed.
Home
or
office.
Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131.

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
INSURED
LICENSED
COMPETENT

all Fred Kinn ID 2-3112

~

HENSCHEL FLOORING CO.
Sanding and Refinish. Try our
guaranteed
Polyurethane
Finish.
eramic
wall and floor tile installed.
Glenview area 20 yrs.

FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
E. F. Bassing
ORchard 5-4030

59
COMMENDATIONS

and

HAVE
A ROOF
PROBLEM
Call ALpine 1-0377
SUBURBAN
ROOF
TREATING
SERV.
Cedar
or asphalt shingles, repaired,
treated or replaced. Flat decks coated
or
recovered.
Chimneys
_tuckpointed. Gutters painted and meshed.

Tile—Slate—Asphalt

‘We know that you will like us.’’

FREE

1-3801

YOU

74

MATTSON FLOOR SERVICE
9 x 12 room $19.50 complete. Sanded,
sealed and finished quality work and
materials. For dependable service
Call
766-2965

DECORATING

EXP.
WALL
WASHING,
CLEAN
AND
removal,
storm
windows,
attic
and
basement.
All type
floors,
painting.
Free estimate. Gilbert, 491-0680.

IF

our

AND

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
FREE ESTIMATES
GReenleaf 5-3048
DAvis 8-7687

58
SUBURBAN

S. NELSON

ALpine

BETTER RECOMMENDATION?
gamble
with
your
decorating
ems if you consult one of our

65 Floor Refinishing and Covering

EXPERIENCED
BABY
SITTER
available,
desires
work
for
age
5
years and up. Call UN 4-5034 after 5
p.m.
NON-RACIAL.
WOMAN
WITH
perience
wants
to watch
your
dren. 24 hrs., 7 days.
Call 869-9681

EXchil-

MATURE
WOMAN
WANTS
TO BABY
sit. Call 272-0509, Northbrook. $1.00 an
hour. Mrs. Wood.

103

Situations
Business

COLLEGE

Wanted—Men
and

Professional

STUDENT

SEEKS

FULL

time employment to Sept. 1. Experienced in light clerical and/or factory
work, Fred Rieckelman, 724-0908.

104

Situations Wanted—Men
Household

DALE’S STUDENT
SERVICE INC.
An
agency
w/students.§
and
nonstudents for any type work. Top
Refs.
DAvis 8-8841
GReenleaf
5-0743.
WINDOW,
WALL
WASHING
‘AND
INterior
and
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework.
Also
any type
of work,
storms removed. 477-0726.
WALL
WASHING,
PAINTING
BASEments, attics and Garages. Clean all
types of floors. For free estimate call
Don Rice 864-8846
EXPERIENCED
MAN
WOULD
LIKE
odd
jobs,
window
washing,
gutting,
gerece and basement cleaning, light
auling, DA.
8-7381.

107

Help

Wanted—Women

Business

and

Anybody

Professional

For Figures?

WE HAVE SEVERAL POSITIONS
~ven for people who have a flair for
numbers, and are accurate. If this is
you and you can do light typing (or
even if you can’t) call us.

CLIFF

Employment service
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston
WANTED:
FULL TIME ASS’T. BOOKkeeper in small office to start immed.
Excellent starting
salary; 5 day wk.;
air cond. ofc.; full
company
benefits;
apply in person, 818 Lake,
Evanston.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
;and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

15,

1967

�107.

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

107.

Summer

Job Opportunities

The

WORK

Who have had previous office experience as

NEAR

Loop and Your Area
On a Temporary Basis
TOP RATES
NO FEES
Register With

White Collar
Girls

600
575
525
475-525
450-500
500
5
450-500
500.
475
460
430

F C Bookkeeper
Ass't bkkprs., hand entry
Payroll clerks
N.C.R. bookkeepers
Accounts rec. or payable
General bkpg., Old Orchard

425-500
00
390-500
390-450
433

360 Programmer
1401 Programmer
Personnel interviewer
Bank tellers, train or expd.
Key punch op’s
Clerical trainees, no typing

850
650
600
350-450
350-450
325-433

ORCHARD,
SUITE

SKOKIE

226 IN THE

NEW

Westmoreland
At North

End

of West

ORchard

Inc.

Bldg.

Parking

Lot

9-1 142

and

708 Church Street
Illinois

AMbassador

For

GRADUATION

CLIFF

AMERICAN
2100

Dempster,

INCOME?

YOU HAVE A PLEASANT
TELEPHONE
VOICE?

CALL FOR OUR HOLLISTER PUBlications
circulation
dept.
Excellent
commission in —
spare time.
s. Hayes
The Hollister Newspapers
1232 nance
Av.
ilmette
1-4300 Ext. 250

aE
CLERK
Recent
High
School
graduate
For
various duties in mail and duplicating
department.
Outstanding
company
benefits; 3614 hour week.
‘Contact Mrs. Estes
NATIONAL
DAIRY
Products Corporation
801 Waukegan Road
Glenview, Illinois
PArk 4-8000.
An equal opportunity employer

RECEPTIONIST
YOU
ENJOY
PERSONAL
CONtact with people, this is the job for
you. Some typing required.

LIFF

No

EMPLOYMENT
Fee. Hours 9-5
636 Church St.

Seer

N

9-3520

8- 1466.

ONE
GIRL
OFFICE
MEDICAL
SUPply firm.
Younger
girl with typing
ability. Salary to $400. North Evanston. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston
Employment
Service. DA
8-7171. No
Fee. Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg.
DRAPERY STUDIO
Requires an ambitious and charming
personality
to
meet
clients,
make
appointments
and some light typing.
Monday through Friday, 10 to 5.
Write
T-185, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
;
PART-TIME
OFFICE
five days a week, for
and inventory control.
butors, 2001 Greenleaf
475-1505.

June

15,

1967

HELP,
9-1
writing orders
Oakton DistriSt., Evanston.

PHOTOCOPY
Evanston

UN

9-9000

HOURS.

FRINGE

BENEFITS.

First National Bank

of Highland Park
Mr.

Butzow.

432-1800

Data Processing
EXPERIENCED
KEYPUNCH
OPERAtor. Pension
plan,
insurance,
profit
sharing,
Christmas
bonus,
pleasant
working
conditions.
Salary
commensurate with experience.
Call Mr. Mueller
STEPAN Fog
a
co.
446-7500

TOUR

PLANN ER

YOU
WILL
BE
COMPLETELY
trained to plan local and foreign tours.
All
public
contact.
Light
typing.
FREE

LEWIS
1618

DA

REGISTER

BY PHONE

5-2400

SP 4-2828

NORTHBROOK—NORTHFIELD
Full Charge Bookkeeper, sm. off.
Animal Hospital Receptionist
Receptionist, learn new switchbd.
Girl Friday, Medical office
Payroll trainee, lovely new off.
Aid Jr. Executive, no steno
Secy. to busy buyer, light steno
Dictaphone—Secy. to V.P.

600
400
400
500
425
400
$535
$525

GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD
Exec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales
Personnel Assistant to train
To
Receptionist, front desk showrm.
Sales ofc., variety, light steno
General office, no typ., 34 hrs.
100% Phone, public contact 9-5
Figures, detail, variety, no typing

$575
$475
$425
433
390
90
450

EVANSTON—WILMETTE
Doctor’s Office, Reception
00
Reception, order taker, no typ.
425
Exec. Secretary for Top Director
600
Personnel, Aid Manager, type
450
Accts. payable. Rec.. 35 hrs
425
Dictaphone Secy in Sales 9:5
$475
Good typist for variety job 8:30-4:30
$450
Bookkpr., Recreational org. 9-5
50

DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND PARK
Train to aid busy market Exec.
$515
Secy. aid publicity manager
Personnel records and variety
Interesting production dept. variety
Reservationist for salesmen 9-5
Train for public contact spot
MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE
1 Girl office, variety
Receptionist, train for switchbd.
Customer service, light typing
Compose letters for sales mer.
Public contact, light steno aid mgr.
Keypunch trainee, no skills
All around general office variety

rst
415
Hr
$375

90
90
50
$450
0
$400

TO ASSIST DIRECTOR OF
advertising of established,
growing, friendly insurance
company.
Continuing challenges . . .
you'll handle copy and rough
layout for ads, sales promotions, internal publications.
When your ideas work, you
get the glories!
Unlimited opportunity .. .
outstanding fringe benefits.
Salary wide open . . . plenty
of room to grow.
Don't fight loop crowds...
enjoy a satisfying creative
career in our new building
conveniently
located
one
block from

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

WANTED!
YOUNG
ENERGETIC
PERSON
WITH
some college, basic math ability. Near
Howard ‘'L,’’ modern building. Phone
Dick Eagleson, 338-3200.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
WOMAN TO PRESS OR FOLD CLOTHing; must be steady worker;
5 day
week.
Good
pay.
Paid
vacations.
Hospital and insurance plan. Apply in
person. Northshore
Uniform
Service,
1818 Dempster St., Evanston.
SALESLADY FULL TIME
Early American Furniture Store
Gantner’s, The Suburban House. 5726
Dempster St., Morton Grove. Call Mr.
Benzel for appt. 966-4500.
PART-TIME
HELP
WANTED
FOR
local answering service. Residents of
Northbrook only. 272-0195.

Shore

Personnel

Street

328-7466
Secretary-Junior
602

WE
HAVE
SEVERAL
INTERESTING
positions that are opened to qualified
applicants.
If your short-hand
is 85
w.p.m.
and typing is 45 w.p.m.
we
would like to talk with you. Jobs are
available in our sales and advertising
departments.
We
are _ conveniently
located in Evanston with good public
transportation. If you are interested
please call Mr. Gretz at DA 8-8850.
CRUSH INTERNATIONAL
2201 Main St.
Evanston

ex. sec'ys $433-$500

view.

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

HAVE

491-0600

and
ability to
assignments.

An

328-3400

Personnel Wanted

WE’RE
EXPANDING
OUR
DEPARTments with an additional floor. Apply
for
positions
as
tellers,
secretarystenos, bookkeepers-proof. Some positions
can
be
part
or
full
time.
Excellent benefits. Bank of Highland
Park. Robert Nilles. 432-7800.
QUALITY
CONTROL
INSPECTOR.
For mechanical
and electrical gs
This person to assist the Q. C. Mgr.
in
organizing
and
keeping
records
of
insp. Some previous exp. helpful but
not necessary,
we
will train.
Apply
Solar
Systems,
Inc.,
8241
Kimball,
Skokie. 676-2040.
TRAVEL CLERK EVANSTON TRAVEL
Bureau.
Excellent
for
younger
girl
without typing. Permanent. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston Employment
DA 8-7171 No Fee. ist Nat'l Bk. Bldg.
RECEPTIONIST
- ite Old Orchard Executive. $400
No
experience.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE.
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 9$-9510.
CLERK
TYPIST
FOR
ADMINISTRAtive office of Wilmette
Schools. 3712
hour week, pension, health insurance,
paid vacation.
Phone
AL
6-2450 for
appointment.

Equal

Semin.

Opportunity

Ill. 60076
Employer

Avon Opportunity
Buy

@

Sell

CHGO.

583-5147

SUB.

SECRETARY
NORTH
SHORE
CHURCH
OFFERS
interesting opportunity for secretary
with
first-rate
skills. Ideal
situation
for person desiring customized 4-hour
work a
Busy, varied and pleasant
small
office
environment.
Excellent
salary and benefits. Call Mr. Marshall
at 251-4661 or 251-0589.
BOOKKEEPER
NORTH
EVANSTON.
Younger woman
with some previous
experience.
Salar
$450.
Pleasant
modern offices. Call Wally, Boulevard
Evanston Employment. DA 8-7171. No
Fee. ist Nat’l Bk. Bidg.

RNs and

LPNs

ll p
to7a
TOP
SALARY. "CALL
FOR Fg Be ag 8
ment. Pavillion of Highland Park,
Pleasant Av., Highwood, Ill. ID 2- S142,
PART-TIME
SECRETARY
IN
EVanston
Gen.
office
work.
Shorthand
not nec. Typing,
filing, etc. Hrs. to
be arranged. Address H. C. Box 272,
Evanston.
EDITORIAL
PRODUCTION—RECENT
grad. Do re-write, layout,
proofreading, etc. Dorothy
Parks
Placement,
627
Grove,
Evanston.
328-7622

va

in

typing

.

essenti

dictaphone

tran:

LAB ASSISTANT
WE BAYS OPENINGS FOR
with 1 or 52 years college trait
the

biolo

sciences,

some

try also
esirenhe, On-the-job
and interesting assignments
maceutical

Research.

Excellent

_ startin

salari

progress, free u forms—low {
cafeteria with free milk and
c
lunch—spotlessly
clean
ni
work

areas—no

—plus

the

layoffs

most

in

liberal

our

hist

of

benefits.

APPLY PERSONNEL orrice
8:15

Mondays

a.m.

to 5 a

through

(Evening

and

ridays

ae

see

Interviews by appo' intment)

Niles Ave. and Searle Park
Skokie
ORchard 3-3
(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy
An Equal Opportunity Employer

iS

CASHIERS |
FULL AND PART- TIM
Good Salary and top employee be
Varied Hours available.
_
to store

manager.

WALGREENS -

wortnrodl Sa’
or

roo

e€adow

Northbrook,

s

I

mas

C

GIRL FRIDA
DIVERSIFIED,

INTERESTING

signment
in our adve
ment
for capable wet
ty
pride in her work.

week paid yecation =

:
nt

prouit. shi

Stop in or ca
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR

BARRETT
630

Dundee

CRAVENS

Rd.

}
272-2300

He

ADVERTIELM
G vx
PERSONNE
,
S:
YOU DON’T NEED STRON
. Tr . in
skills for this position
as
secretary;
duties
are
v
ierenting: there is some t
will be
trained
by
one
personnel
directors
in
the

Some

a
965-3240

a

PREVIOUS
Good

sneriencee
on.

area.

Quality Products

personnel
St.,-Evanston

Patsy

‘

TYPING |

handle

HAVE

experience.

SECRETARY

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

i

SECRETARY
MUST

273-5180

YOUNG
WOMAN
WHO
ENJOYS
DEtail
work
and
has
some _ figure
aptitude for interesting assignment as
secretary to the Controller. Must be
accurate
typist
and
have
ability to
take
light
shorthand.
Call or apply
Personnel office 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.

=

GEN

TYPIST

GOOD

Apply

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
518 DAVIS ST.
EVANSTON

WITH

CLERK
MUST

1771 HOWARD STREET
equal opportunity employer.

Searle

WOMAN

office
exmperience,
but
Duties will be varied.

Architect's Reception
Girl Friday

LARGE.
NATIONAL
FIRM.
ALL
skills, one for head of personnel and
one for clinical research. Age to 45.
FREE

Bank

GENERAL OFFICE CLI
PREFER

St. "'L"’.

BOULEVARD

Evanston-Room

708 Church

G. BD: Searle: &amp; «

Free.

636 Church

brownlie

Howard

WELCOME
WEALTHY
+
SIT
in on planning
conferences, learn to
read
blue
prints,
take
phone
messages,
type
specs.,
use
light short-

Copywriter trainee
General
Office
Billing Clerk
Receptionist
Accounting Clerk
pasressods anh
I.B.M.
trainee
Sales Orders
Switchboard
trainee

North

Help Wetted-Weuia.
Business and Professional

Phone Personnel Department,
274-8100, Ex. 306 for inter-

An

NO TYPING

Salary Commensurate
With Experience

TO

IF

YO

MAY

2-1 142

BANK TELLER

GOOD
DO

5347 W. DEVON
YOU

“FORD”

IMMEDIATE
OPENING
FOR
AN
INdividual who enjoys detail work. You
will be working for one of our factory
supervisors in his air-conditioned office.
Duties
include
answering
the
phone, keeping daily production records and maintaining employee
records
and
changes.
Must
have
light
typing and enjoy figure work. Excellent starting salary plus many unusual
fringes.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee Hours 9 to 5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.,
Evanston

EXTRA

NORTHWEST

ST.

Records Clerk

NOW

COME
IN
TODAY
AND
LET
OUR
counselors
describe
opportunities
which
will be
available
for you
in
June.
We can set up open interviews for you
right now with many companies.
Look over the field and find that one
best place for you. Fees are paid by
the employer.

NEED

AT AUSTIN

THE ‘“L”’ IN THE
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant Ito

869-7234
AFTER

SUN DRUGS

5945 W. DEMPSTER

AT

Suite 221

PLAN

1737 HOWARD

ABOVE

107

HERE'S YOUR
BIG CHANCE!

EMPLOYMENT

have a
All are

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Advertising Copy Writer

100%,
FREE JOBS
MORTON GROVE

HOME!

Secy, 1
girl ofc.
Secy to
Exec. V.P
Legal secy, some exp.
3
Personnel secy’s
4 Export secy’s
“Girl Friday’’ for Sales Dir.
Secy to Treasurer
3 secy’s, Old Orchard
Secy to ‘Manufacturing mer.
Secy to Division m
Secy, 18 to 30, to O -4 ‘Mer.
Secy, gd. skills, no exp.

OLD

107.

"FORD"

Dictaphone secy
500
Learn advertising, type
475
Typist, general office
455
Personnel receptionist
450
Secretary, no
dictation
450
Dictaphone phones, Old Orchard
450
Train for Doctor’s receptionist
433
Write and type own letters
433
2 travel planners
350-425
Typist educational
425
Reservationist typist
400
Receptionist-typist
390
Typist,
young,
good future
375

STENOS
TYRISED
CLERKS

Evanston,

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

No matter where you live we
job that will make you happy.
100% FREE TO YOU.

COLL Est
STUDENTS

of America,

107.

MARQUART

TEACHERS
Numerous

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

college

helpful.

CLIFF

nts

ON

No Fee, Hours 9
Sat. by ‘appt. 638 Shurch

SERVICE
IF YOU

LIKE

St

Vv

REP

WORKING

ple
in
person
and
by
company will train you to
ha
work.
No
pants
relations

FREE.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
1618

%

seas

Orrington

ews?
DA

senate

“ceed:
oO
PRESIDENT

VERY
the

Must

IMPORTANT
‘right hand”

have

‘‘savvy”

Dorothy Parks
Evanston. Call

:

JOB! YOULL
to top
exe

in

P.R.

B

No,

Placement, 627
today 328-7622.

BILLER-RECEPTIONIST

MUST
BE
ACCURATE
TYPIST
able ta assume
additional (an
compensated)
responsibilities.
sharing-free
insurance-good
Near loop area. 829-5544.
WAITRESSES—HIGH
SCHOOL
Exp.
helpful
but
not
nece
Colonial Kitchens,
295 Skokie
Rd., Crossroads Shopping Center.
HAIRDRESSER

experienced female to work 6
r
ends,
Fri. and Sat. ftart July :
Morton

Grove,

YO

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

5-6112

Classified — |

�a
cS

Mia

7

Help Wanted—Women

107 Help Wanted—Women

Business and Professional
“Pilice

107

Help Wanted—Women

Business and Professional

TEMPORARY
JOBS
~ Office Workers
2

to

anyone

‘kers who have
yrs. and are

AFRICA

referring

office

not worked
for
hired and work

us
40

ithin 30 days from the time they

our payroll. $40 paid 2
- required
hours
worked.

weeks
Offer

not
apply
to night,
student,
r temporaries.
P THIS
COUPON TODAY!!!

ENGINEERING

Clerical
All Office Skills

INVESTMENTS

letter, postcard,
coupon,
name,

rson

to

of

person

you

comes

sponsor,

in

N.U.

“STIVERS
Lifesavers, Inc.
w. She

may

bring

ard or coupon.

Evanston—839

in your

letter, ©

Arlington Heights—1806
CL 9-3500.
An

475-3500
Room 308
677-5130
Room 512

SALES OFFICE ASST.
OU

or

ARE

PROFICIENT

IN

orthand and typing and are looking
a

position

1, please

Vite

| growth

call Miss

poten-

Bachman

at 475-

09 2 gpminr ge
an interesting
newly
ted
spot
in our rapidly growing

vongenial sales office.
7

ed duties

at

the

beginning

will

clud
dictation, the processing of
s leads and distribution of sales
motia
standing

urself

material. - This
is
opportunity
to build

a

top

nsiderable

flight

position

responsibility.

sual company

an
for

of

Opportunity

interested please call Mr. Gretz at

- CRUSH INTERNATIONAL

Evanston

nel ass't and recp.

PRE-

MSW

to

$9,500.

: benefits

Excellent

per-

eepertn. Call or write Mrs. Ruth A cock,
W, L Lake Bluff
uff
Children’s
ild
He Home,
Scranton, Lake Bluff. Phone 234-

or 273-3144.
—
.
HOUSE

and

MOTHER.

EX-

lent
o
rtunity for mature woman
supervise young girls. Free room,
, plus
meals
and
salary.
Call

ally,

Boulevard

Evanston

Employ-

ent DA 8-7171. No Fee.
RESSOGRAPH

OPERATOR.

s'

aug detail var and be wanes
rive for complete accuracy.
Some
ing experience
desirable but not
ssary. Excellent on-the-job
D.
A.
Damon,
869-4255,
nan Av., Evanston.

train1801

EECEPTIONIST—SECRETARY

enial

nanent

Real

Estate

only.

PORTER

About

office.

July

dle airline
it
typing.

THE

and
To

9—5.

ist.

IN

FASHIONS

|

WORK

WITH

1812

°

Part-Time

Part-Time
hours, car necessary.
CALL 675-5455

for

variety

Dorothy Parks

itineraries.
No_
Fee.

EVANSTON’S

Store

ALERT

of duties

hieiay

IF

$| 15
WEEK
VARIED GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES,
medium size co. Assist office mgr. 9
to 5, 5 days. NO FEE.
saga
DAVIS
| PARKER
600
SECRETARY
NORTH
EVANSTON
younger girl. Some shorthand. $500 to.
start Some college helpful. Call Wally,
a
Evanston
Employment DA

SCHOOL

NEEDS

sistant teacher. Children ages
Deerfield. 945-2453 or 945-5819.

AS3 to

5.

help.

saan . aid

UN

4-0026.

VOGUE

vee ine
vacation,

GIRL

YOU
HAVE
AN
APTITUDE
FOR
or interest in art, this company will
train you to work in their Art dept.
No exp. necessary. FREE.

LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1618 Orrington
DAvis 8-6880
TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
ANSWERING

SERVICE

NEEDS

3h Pe on

Cal

ie Degg

Judy

256-4300
NURSES
AIDES
AND
LICENSED
Practicals. All shifts. Paid vacations,
meals
and many
other worth
while
er
AP ig 44 Eg aie _.
res
an
ran
.
No.
us to door.
2700.

GIRL TO WORK
IN DRY
CLEANING
store.
Winnetka.
Convenient
to
transp., experience preferred but not
necessary. Call 446-1200.

WOMAN
EXECUTIVE
FOR
FIELD
Supervisor
with
Beauty
Counselors.
Car
necessary.
Flexible
hours.
We
train. Call PArk 9-1566.

Evanston.

UN

PRESSER

- Classified

Evanston Review

* Wilmette Life

* Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

é

esign
phone,

interesting

St.,

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

building,
benefits.
2500

Ridge

MARKETING

lirm.
Typing, some recepand considerable variety

tasks.

Pleasant

air

OF

Equal

Inc.

Morton

Cepertiite

Grove

Employer

doctor's girl
work with kids
DOCTOR
IS
WELL
KNOWN
PEDIAtrician. You'll learn to be his receptionist.
Greet
mommies,
dads,
kids.
—
ge
ye eS appt. ey
5 dea
one
happy ’til
doctor
is ready.
You’

be

completely

trained

to

handle

RESEARCH

ASSISTANT

PART-TIME.
TO
ASSIST
IN
LABOratory
experimentation,
computer
programming,
problem
solving
and
general theoretical and experimental
research
in
Geochemistry,
B.S.
or
B.A. with courses in Chemistry
and
Math.
Familiarity
with
computer
programming helpful.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

FIGURE CLERKS
YOU

ENJOY

VISION

Evanston

or

will

train.

WORKING

To

EWIS

EMPLOYMENT
i

i aan

WITH

ait
Real 1 Estate
person to handle

$500.

FREE.

SERVICE
is

oo

T op

SKOKIE

OFFICE
DUTIES.
paid
vacations
and

HOUSE

An

Av.

figures?
We
have
many
interesting
positions open for girls who have an
aptitude for figure detail. Experienced

Evanston

88-6880

DAvis

d
bl
firm2d needs
capable
diversified duties in

their busy office. Efficient skills and
organizational
ability
are a must.
References. Call ID 2-6600.

RECEPTIONIST
NEW
other

869-5110

WAITRESSES

L.

RINGER

:
482 Central, Highland Park
CREDIT
REPORTER
Interesting
position
for mature
and
energetic
woman
in
air-conditioned
office. Telephone work involved; some
typing. Apply in person. Ask for Mrs.
Denson. Credit Bureau of New Trier.
522 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. 2nd fi.

ciiecduer
conditions

for

girl

aeaee Hay

in Loop

with

office.

figure

Fine

EES

aptitude

future

and

desire to learn.
Light typing needed
35 hour week. Miss Iwicki. 6-1515.
:

LUNCH OR NIGHT
The Tower Restaurant
9925 Gross Point Rd., Skokie
OR 3-4450 after 10 a.m.

FE
Salary
to $450
and
co.
benefits.
FREE.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.

ASST.
PUBLIC
CASHIER
CONTACT
One
ice
opportunity
for
trustworthy
person. Public contact and chance for
advancement.
See
Dorothy
Parks
Placement, 627 Grove, Evanston, 328-

SECRETARY
$450 NO FEE—HANDLE
export sales in attractive air cond.,
offices on Number
1 bus line. Evans
Personnel UN 9-3160.

SECRETARY
FOR
SMALL
GRAPHIC
design
company.
Variety
of duties,
good typing skills, full time. Call 4467400.
NATHAN
RUBEL
CO.,
466
Central Av., Northfield.

g

Rtg
excellent
MURPHY

1612 Chicago

* Northbrook Star * Highland

Lake

UN 9-3520
Evanston

MATURE
WOMAN
FOR
NORTH
EVanston M.D. office. Heavy front desk
appointment
work.
Some _ back-up
typing.
Salary
to $450.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment DA
8-7171. 1st Nat'l Bk. Bldg. No Fee.

LIGHT

Lincoln

DO

INCORP

Adams at

girl
for ladies’
clothes.
Full
preferred
or part
time.
John
oder
Cleaners,
2020
First
St.,
and Park. 432-2800.

Av.,

3

RCIENTIBIC “MEASUREMENT

oOP-

crators full and part-time New air.
com
cond.. 0 moa
OO conds.

OF

excel-

person.

SERVICE

9701 N. KENTON

WANTED
EXPERIENCED
RECEPtionist-Secretary for permanent position in doctor’s office. For interview
call 869-5800.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.

of

Ca A wele

COLLEGE GRAD.
Any degree. Must be able to work on
own.
$400.
FREE.
Murphy
Employment
Service,
1612
Chicago
Av..
Evanston. UN 9-9510.

Chicago

an
tion,

5

FABRICS

POSTER

an

SECRETARY

time,

HAS

reception duties and simple first aid.
Type
bills. Learn
to jot down
what
shots are given when! Great medical
training for interested beginner. Age
wide open. Salary wide open.

GIRL
OFFICE,
MANAGER
IS ON
the road so she will allocate her work
as is best for her. Typing but very
light steno. FREE.

St.,

DEPARTMENT

Laboratories,

girl friday 9-5

708 Church
328-3400

KEYPUNCH

6301

OFFICE

has

right

FOR INTERNATIONAL

9-

JRPHY

LI

EMPLOYMENT

FABRIC

Full

the

No Fee. Hours 9-5
Sat. by appt. 636 Church

328-7622

LARGEST

sales

for

676-1044

pointment.

EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE
990 Grove St., Evanston
GENERAL
OFFICE

needs

Farber

with excellent working condiPlease phone 869-7700 for ap-

| MONTESSORI

Placement
Evanston

organization

Good merit recognition. $450.

1

5-2400

Baxter

brownlie personnel

SALESWOMAN

i
lvin
bli
tact. Should have
iyeiner p Bam
of SO an.
a sirababie

pe in
tions.

schedule,

opening

PHONE

YO

602

secretary

EVANSTON

a national

Exciting and fast-moving job for the
younger
girl.
Some
shorthand
and
good typing required.

HELP

Receptionist-Personnel Asst.
person

appointment

SP 4-2828

We are an international manufacturer
of hospital-medical products.

Evanston

lent

NORTHWEST
5347 W. DEVON
REGISTER
BY

Excellent salary and good opportunity
for advancement.
Pleasant surround.
ings
and
a
comprehensive
benefit
program.

WE
ARE
LOOKING
FOR
A PERSON
who can accurately type figures. You
will be typing
management
reports
and
statements
for
our
controller.
Experience is desirable.
We are conveniently located in Evanston. Our offices are modern and airconditioned and we have a cafeteria.
If you are
qualified and are interested
please call
Mr. Gretz at DA 8-2850.
CRUSH INTERNATIONAL
2201 Main Street

DOWNTOWN

MAY

KEYPUNCH

:

greet patients
as they
arrive,
keep
front reception area running smoothly.
Light
typing
a
and
calm
manner
qualify. To $450 mo. to start. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
NO FEE.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

capable

set-up

8-9000

Shore Personnel
Church Street

executive

NEIGHBORHOOD
SPECIALIST
WILL
tee yer ong =
rg embiayey in this
nd of position.
You'll
learn to answer

627 Grove 3

AN

OF

DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION

PARENT?

REQUIRES

DIRECTOR

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Av.
:
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

phones,

YOU

Typist-Statistical

SECRETARY
STOCK BROKERS

CLIFF

POSITION

THE

A CHANGE?

openings
for women
with at least 6
months
experience
on alpha-numeric
IBM equipment.

328-7466

our.
International
Educational
programs. Must have good shorthand and
typing, the ability to organize and to
assume responsibility. Liberal benefit
program, 3 weeks paid vacation and
tuition reduction.

WANT

FORD EMPLOYMENT
100°, FREE JOBS
MORTON GROVE
ABOVE SUN DRUGS AT AUSTIN
5945 W. DEMPSTER

OUR

Evanston-Room

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

CAN
YOU
COORDINATE
FABRIC
and colors in the home? After a brief
orientation period you can learn this
and be on your way to making over
$100 per week.

SINGLE

North
636

SECRETARY
TO

DA

3-1600

3400 MILWAUKEE AVE.
NORTHBROOK

372-5180

Sa eswomen

299-7721

NILES CONST. CO.

NARRATE
the ground

Mr.

46-2600
;
hotel
$400.

Call

FOR

BROWN

Branch Sales Mgr.
Marketing
1 Girl Office
School
Editorial
College Recruiting
Sales, own
office
Sales, receptionist
Small
office

International Programs

&amp; See

RVATIONIST

2

FUTURE

WE CAN ALMOST CERTAINLY
1, Better hours
. More convenient location
. Better pay
. Better use of your skills

2d, half or full time for adoption
unmarried
parents
caseload
of
agency.
ACSW = supervision.
ition
open
immediately.
Salary
policies,

IN

Rd., Skokie, Ill.

TRAIN TO BE A BUYER,
fashion shows, learn from
up. Fabulous opportunity.
FREE

T

nlie oPorsonnel

E

5201 Old Orchard

Flexible

ed for interviewing and testing.
‘w.p.m. All public contact. FREE.

&gt; $6,500

LIE

WILL

SECRETARIES

EXPERIENCE IN CONSTRUCTION
Office helpful. Pleasant airconditioned office. Salary open.

Standard Rate &amp; Data Service

EVANSTON
DOWNTOWN
will act as recpt.
until

WORKER,

MAY

491-0600

ENT FULL TIME POSITION
ble
immediately.
If you have
d
ty oy Byes good clerical abilities
would
willing to train you in
operation of a dictaphone. If you

.

CAREER

Advertising and Publishing Business.
Because
of the flexibility within our
industry,
we can provide interesting
opportunities to the trainee as well as
the
career
girl.
In
addition
to
advancement
opportunities
our
employees enjoy
the finest of working
conditions, a full range of benefits and
employee
activities
program.
Please
call or visit Mr. Sure
O 6-8500, ey

ASK

1 Blk. North of Howard
(7600 N.) at Sacramento

SH

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

EVANSTON

| ist-Dictaphone Trainee

&amp;

YOUR

GRADUATES

EXPERIENCE

JUST

ENJOY WRITING? TO $500
Fun
job
on
a _ fascinating
paper,
company news and hobby magazines.
UBLIC RELATIONS TO $450
Learn to promote good will for your
firm. Much public contact, phone.
CAMPUS CONTACT GIRL $476
Be in and cut of the office for this
great school, as Girl Friday.
CUSTOMER SERVICE $423
Handle
phone
orders,
learn
traffic,
much contact with air lines, railroads.
AID MEDICAL MEN $425
Group of busy Doctors will train you
for Girl Friday-Reception.
LEARN TO BUY $450
If you enjoy phone contact, put it to
work as aid to purchasing agent.
PERSONNEL TRAINEE $425
Greet
job
seekers,
discuss
their
future, learn to test, screen, hire.
SHOWROOM RECEPTION $400
Greet out-of-town buyers, show them
around,
plan
their
schedules,
make
their hotel] and plane reservations.

SHURE BROTHERS, INC.
222 HARTREY AVE.

RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
518 DAVIS ST.

Employer

Main St.

1812

Salary

benefits.

~POLYSCIENCE
CORP.
_ 909 Pitner Av., Evanston
Equal

Hwy.

OR

SHURE

merit
’
salary
paid
vacation,

Regularly
scheduled’
increases,
3
weeks
tuition reduction.

Evanston firm—Owned and
Operated by Evanstonians

JUNE

‘TEMPORARY woRK

Northwest

DON

CENTER

Secretarial
and
general
office
positions are available today in the above
areas
to
assiist
faculty
and_
staff
members
with
correspondence,
records,
class
work,
student
inquiries,
reports, etc. Accuracy,
dependability
and good typing required.

Chicago Av.
DAvis 8-0555

listed

HEALTH

TRANSPORTATION

Professional

SOME COLLEGE?
NOT GOING BACK?

Colorful
surroundings
and
an_airconditioned
office are a few
of the
plus factors. Good starting salary with
outstanding benefits.

PHILOSOPHY

Workpower

OFFICE

Help Wanted—Women
Business and

open the door at SHURE.
Interesting
and
challenging
positions
are
now
available. Order editing, order processing and phone work are just a few of
the interesting assignments. No typing
is required.

PRESS

STUDENT

FULL
DAYS—FULL
WEEKS—FULL
MONTHS—TEMPORARY
ASSIGNMENTS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS IN
THEIR OFFICES.

before

offices

YOUR

ENGLISH

Registrations must be made in person.
Phone
for appointment,
or come
in.
We are your ‘‘personal”’ service.

lify tell us by
or
attached

SCHOOL

EDUCATION

Dict. Opers.
Typists

107

Professional

CHANGE JOBS FOR
SOMETHING BETTER!

RESEARCH

BUSINESS

top rates—weekly pay

IMPORTANT

HOUSE

AUDITORY

and

OFFICE
GALS

ANTHROPOLOGY

Stenographers

_ Experienced Skilled

Help Wanted—Women
Business

NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY

18 or over

- Sponsor

107.

Business and Professional

Students-I eachers

Workers

dusbands and Wives

paid

:

=

ee

Forest-Lake

Bluff

Av.,

Evanston.

Park Herald

UN

9-

7622, no fee.

* Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald

June

15,

1967

�107

Help Wanted—Women

107.

Suchises: end Proteedenel

PERMISSIONS

1967
“to A KELLY YEAR”
"Join The Kelly Crowd"
THE SMARTEST GALS
JOINING THE
SERVICE

Also

Secretaries

Typists

PROMOTION
DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
woman to fill requests for circulars.
Call

Dictaphone Operators
Bookkeepers
WINNIE
WAITING TOO’LEAR
GREET WILL
YOU BEAND
HELP YOU TAKE, THE FIRST STE
BACK INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD.
of Church

GENERAL
400
400
375

School

North
636

350
350
$350
390
400
500

Shore
Church

328-7466
RECEPTION
$100 WEEK

MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

YOu!

INTERESTING
GENERAL
OFFICE
job
for
2-3 months.
Evanston
area
location.
Must
be
able
to type
50
wpm.
Right Girl temporary
Service.
Will consider college students, teachers or housewives.
Call Miss Martin, GR 5-4331

COPYWRITER

TRAINEE

PUBLISHING
FIRM
NEEDS
A GIRL
to assist
in working
on
pamphlets
and
other
material.
Typing
needed.
$400 to start. FREE

EWIS

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

BANK

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

TELLER

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HIGHLAND PARK
Mr. Butzow
432-1800
TWO
BRIGHT
GIRLS
NEEDED
FOR
switchboard
and
light
bookkeeping.
Work for 2 young insurance executives
in 7 girl Loop office. Excel. working
conditions
with
extra
vacation
days
and all fringe benefits. CE 6-5700 ask
for Miss Shirley.
MEDICAL
SCHOOL
TYPING
AND
receptionist work.
Mature
preferred,
Evanston.
Salary
High.
Call Wally,
Boulevard Evanston Employment DA
8-7171. No Fee. lst Nat’l Bank Bldg.

GENERAL

APPLY

1711

Sherman

WORK

5-0665.

Office Work.

Book-

KEEPING,
TYPING,
FILING,
Public contact. Call UN 9-9433.

ETC.

WOMAN CAB DRIVERS by giaat
FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS
WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT INCOME.
Apply

June

15,

8015 Lawndale,

1967

Skokie.

Evanston Review

IF

ONLY

GEN'L CLERK

Evanston

AT SCHOOL

Shermer
An

Equal

475-7900 For an appoint.
1630

brownlie
708 Church
328-3400

PHOTOCOPY
UN

YOU!

INC.

Il.

personnel
Evanston

PERSONNEL
NO

INTERESTING
GENERAL
OFFICE
i
for 2-3 months,
Evanston
area
ocation. Must be good steno and be
able
to
type
50
wpm.
Right
Girl
temporary Service. Will consider college students, teachers or housewives.
Call Miss Martin, GR 5-4331

SECY

1618

LEWIS

EMPLORMENT
Orrington

EVANSTON

SERVICE
DAvis

Excellent

mercial

8-6880

OF O.B.-GYN.

OUT-PATIENT

CLINIC,

Will assist Clinic
manager
with
cases. Mon-Fri., 8 to 4:30. Typing

Will prepare test
nursing education
or 8:30 to 5 p.m.,

OF NURSING,

SECRETARY

TO

out-patient

to
8

be
to

used in
4:30 p.m.

PATHOLOGIST

Will be responsible for correspondence and medical reports for Staff doctor of Clinical Laboratories. Typing but no shorthand req. 8 to 5 p.m.,
Mon.-Fri., occas. Sats.

2650

* Wilmette Life

APPLY
RIDGE AVE.
* Winnetka Talk

PERSONNEL

* Glencoe

News

* Glenview Anacumeninte

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

com-

and

WANTED

BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE
OPERAtor NCR
3100. Must be experienced.
Exc.
salary;
health
and _ welfare
benefits.
5
day
week.
Established
concern
near
loop and
N.W.
depot.
Write T-188, Box 60, Wilmette.
ARTIST
Art department needs young assistant.
Will
train,
NO
FEE.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612 Chicago Av., Evanston. UN 9- 9510; BR 3SECRETARY
FOR ADMINISTRATIVE
office of Wilmette Schools. 37!2 hour
week. Pension, health insurance, paid
ete
Phone AL 6-2450 for appointment.

Lake Forest-Lake

Std

=

Av.

orton | :

BEGINNER |
LIGHT S.H.

NICE

POSITION

PIANO TEACHER
UP
TO
5TH
GRADE
OR
BETTER.
Full
or
part-time.
Air
conditioned
studios. Good pay. Call Mr. Martinez
Wilmette School of Music 251-2879.

* Deerfield Villager

FOR

JUNE G

You'll
be
trained
in many
including phone call screening,

clients,

potential.

keeping

ah:

Free.

|

is

;

EMPLOYMENT SERVIC
518 DAVIS ST.
EVANSTON
491-0600

Accounting Cler
RESPONSIBLE
POSITIO:
ing accuracy and attent
5
Must have a figure
titude.
benefit program includes 3
]
vacation and tuition reduction.

CAREER?

CHOOSE OWN HOURS NEAR HOME
Earn while you learn. We train you.
Call now, 815-385-4452 or write Studio
Girl Cosmetics, 2708 Myang,
McHenry.

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

Lincoln

ing

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
Reliable
woman,
primarily
for
accounts
receivable
and
other
varied
duties in accounting department. Will
train. Typing required. No age limit.
Salary and profit sharing.
THE PO
Cc
464 Central Av. ., Northfield.
4

492-4600

and

advancement.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

Dr.’s reception (no typing)
To $390
Cust. Service (meet, greet)
To $390
File clerks (no exp. nec.)
To $325
Typists for car rental agcy.
To $350
IBM trainees (Co. will train)
To $375
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
475-1800

DEPT.

salary

for

Laboratories, In:
6301

LIFF

10 WOMEN

A

Baxter

writing.

A-NEW

tase

POSITION

starting

opportunity

JUNE GRADS!

Dept.
pref.,
“

SECRETARY

and text book material for instructors
classes. Good typing skill, own office.
Mon.-Fri.

Excellent

NURSE
EVANSTON
MEDICAL
clinic
days
only.
Top salary.
Good
spot for RN seeking steady day work.
Call WAlly, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee.

SECRETARY
to

media,

research

i

able in our
Purchasing
Departn
for an alert woman with g
skills
and
office
experience.
enjoy
working
with
figures.
duties include working with pr
(
and material
planning programs.

WOULD
YOU
LIKE
CHALLENGE,
stimulation, a chance to meet celebrities, writers, directors;
and an interesting variety of clerical duties (light
typing,
no steno),
then
this is the
position
for
you.
You'll
assist
the
producer
at well
known
local
T.V.
.
$450 mo. to start. Age open to
5
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

STARTING

Rd.
432-4461

INTERESTING

GIRL FRIDAY
T.V. PRODUCER

DEPT.

correspondence
relative
and light shorthand req.

Sheridan

SECRETARY.
NO SHORTHAND ~

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No. Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

Has Outstanding Opportunities Available:
CHAIRMAN

in

market

creative

OFF
summ

Fitzgerald Employmen

BR 5-0400
SP 4-8585
SATS. 9-12

positions

traffic,

recruiting

no

We are a fast growing manu
of hospital-medical products.
hensive benefit program.

ADVERTISING
TRAINEE
CAN YOU TYPE?

HOSPITAL

Executive
secretary for Chairman
of Obstetrics
and Gynecology
Challenging
position
for experienced
girl friday.
Medical
terms
good typing and shorthand req. 8:30-5, Mon.-Fri.,

Sorry,

1866

for all jobs
4770 N. LINCOLN
7247 W. TOUHY
DAILY 9-5

PART-TIME
2 TO
4 DAYS
A
WK.
Hrs.
open.
Counter
work
mainly.
Prefer
woman
who
will work
year
round,
DUTCH MAID DRY CLEANERS
1122 Waukegan Rd., PA 4-9839

SUPERIOR
WORKING
CONDITIONS
in
headquarters
of
The
American
Academy of Pediatrics. Located near
N.U.
campus
D.A.
Damon,
869-4255
1801 Hinman Ave., Evanston.

TYPING—GENERAL

Free

IVY PERSONNEL

$450

STENO
OR
PREVIOUS
EXPERI:
ence needed for this position as secy
to the Administrative Mgr.
You will
be
pending
some
personnel
work.

FRE

NO

Trainees —

Est. on North Shore since z

YOU’LL
START
OUT BY LEARNING
flight
schedules
and
writing
travel
tickets. After training you’ll be a fullfledged ground hostess—talk to travelers, make reservations, follow through
on details. Great chance to be Airlines
girl with FREE
travel for you and
your family PLUS other benefits that
go with it!

9-9000

Rd.
Northbrook,
CR
000
Opportunity Employer

St.,

Personnel

airlines
want beginners

TOP
INTERNATIONAL
FIRM—SHE
will be taught to interview, screen and
test
new
applicants,
set
up
new
employee
records
as well
as doing
ae
T 40-50 w.p.m. Age to 45.

LIFF

Accountants

CHICAGO AV.
EVANSTON, ILL.
An equal opportunity employer

personnel trainee $400-$450

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.,
Evanston

administrative

Laboratory Technicia ns

WILL INCLUDE
POSTING,
FILand checking monthly statements.
s a good spot to develop your skills
and. prepare for advancement.

Visit Our Personnel Office
or Call Mrs. Bell at

8-9000

Evanston

SELECTION

to

TO $365

THIS
ing

YOU WANT A PERMANENT FULL
time job where you'll have the chance
to advance we have just the place for
you.
We'll
teach
you
to operate
a
bookkeeping
machine.
It
is
easy
interesting work and you’ll enjoy our
friendly office.
Call or see
Mr. Lorig

1657

UNLIMITED

Beginner

DICTAPHONE OP. TO $410

MANAGER

CULLIGAN

WE
HAVE
OPENINGS
IN SEVERAL
educational institutions, involving almost any skill or combination of skills
you may pan
secretarial, clerical
a eheeal office, typing, public contact.
Then again there
some one or more
of these features, tuition reductions, 3
week paid vacation, merit increases.

FOR

Dempster,

Secretaries

Has Career Opportunities
Available For You

BEGINNER?

MANAGER

SCHOOL

GENERAL
OFFICE
WORK,
TYPING
and
shorthand
necessary.
Must
be
experienced. Steady employment, salary open. Call 251-2525.

General

2100

BRAMSON

HAIRDRESSER
GR

STORE

DA

AMERICAN

$325-$600

POSITIONS
FOR
THE
BEGINNER
and the trained operator. Job calls for
good
typing,
spelling
and
grammar
skills. Salary dependent upon experience.

GOOD
TYPING,
GOOD
SHORTHAND
and the desire to improve your skills
are the only requirements. This is an
exciting position which involves more
than just secretarial duties. Individual
projects,
added
responsibilit
and
much
more
opportunity
to advance.
All these are available for the person
who assumes this position. Excellent
Salary,
many
fringe
benefits
and
modern air-conditioned office. Apply:

PERMANENT—BENEFITS
GENEROUS DISCOUNT

OFFICE

PERMANENT POSITION, HOURS CAN
be arranged. Apply in person.
PYRENEES RESTAURANT
10035 Skokie Blvd.
Skokie

PART-TIME.

thousands

STENOGRAPHER

PART-TIME—SUMMER
Must Be Experienced—Good Hours

3-1600

TO OFFICE

273-5180

EXPERIENCE

WASHINGTON
NATIONAL

SECRETARY

to $450
to $433
to $550
to
$650
to
$650
tc
$600

ALTERATION
FITTER AND SEWER

EXCELLENT SUBURBAN ELECTRONics firm needs a receptionist for their
personnel
dept.
You'll
greet
office
girls,
engineers,
etc.
applying
for
positions;
give
them _
application
forms,
then when
finished introduce
them
to
proper
interviewer.
Light
typing and good personality required.
ree

BOK

SH

All Free To You
Dictaphone Sec.
Comptometer Opr.
Sec., Good Skills
Office Manager
Exec. Secretary
F. C. Bookkeeper

RETAIL

BROWN

1 Blk. North of Howard
(7600 N.) at Sacramento

491-0600

602

FOR

SHURE BROTHERS, INC.
222 HARTREY AVE.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
518 DAVIS ST.
EVANSTON

Street

ASK

SHURE

BOULEVARD

Personnel

Evanston-Room

DON

appointment

ree
This is just a sample of the
of jobs ase available.
Come in today.

$375

Travel Agency
Psychologist
Public Relations
General
Office
Personnel
Secretary-No steno

for

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Service

Receptionist
Accounting Clerk
Dental Office

Crocker

SCOT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

EVANSTON
Suite 520
869-7790
Opportunity Employer

Church
An Equal

Mrs.

729-3000

KELLY SERVICES
Temporary

Good secretarial skills will qualify you
for this interesting position. Familiarity with
engineering
terminolo
is
helpful,
but
not
essential.
uties
include
typing,
engineering
reports,
transcribing, scheduling meetings and
conferences,
plus
various
other
assignments. Good starting salary with
outstanding benefits.

CLERK

FILE CLERK

eer seny parking at corner
St. and Chicago Avenue

VARIED
ASSIGNMENTS,
CHALLENGing work and colorful office surroundings
would
interest
you
in _ this
position.

PROMOTION
DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
detail minded person to keep
promotion records
for Chicago
and
Cook
county area. High School graduate.

Need

Business and Professional

SECRETARY

SOCIAL
STUDIES
DEPARTMENT
will train excellent typist in Editorial
Production. Must be accurate typist.

RECORDS

Help Wanted—Women

107

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

ASSISTANT

Junior Manuscript Typist

ARE
THAT’S

Stenos

636

107.

PERMISSIONS
AND
COPYRIGHTS
section need High School grad, minimum
2
yrs.
college’
to
initiate
negotiations on rights for text books.
Good typing skills required.

STAT. TYPIST
($2.75 PER HOUR)
We

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

1812

NORTHWESTERN UNIVER
PERSONNEL DEPARTM
Chicago Avenue
An Equal Opportunity Emp
Publie

Downtown
for

a

Contact

Evanston

secretary

to

firm

is

handle

relations. You will be on the
quite a bit (but this is not a
plaint.

certain
open

No.
Sat.

department!)

records.

to

$450.

and _ will

Age

Be

open,

aed

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT
SERVIC
Fee. Hours 9-5
by appt. 636 Church St., Ev.

admin. sec'y $500-525
LOCAL

BANK

siaEns.

Secy.
for pres.
lent hours and hensitte

brownlie
708 Cavect

328-3400

DMI

sk ips.
FR

ixcel-

personnel
St.,

Evanston

;

RECEPTIONIST
LOCAL
ASSOCIATION
WANTS
ceptionist.
Lots of public
contact. Some typing. 9-5. FR

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

wea

A
E

4
DAv

DENTAL
ASSISTANT
FOR
MOD
Kenilworth office, will train, must
neat, congenial, and willing to
variety
of
duties.
5
days,
through
Sat. Nice career X

not going back

to college. AL 1-50

PART-TIME-WOMEN
PICK
UP
AND
DELIVER
F
orders.
$2.00
HR.
GUARA
Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3

KEYPUNCH
Small

TRAINEE

Evanston

based

START

|
ied

|

office will »

you to handle their IBM keypunch.
fee. Evans Personnel UN 9-3160.
* Highwood Herald

Classified . -

Bluff
es

�.

107

Help Wanted—Women

"10?

Melp Weabedadomen

Business and Professional

TEMPORARY

FIGURE CLERKS
you have

|-2 years key-

hing experience and lookfor a good steady position
a future, this may be for

Lincoln
An

ah

OPENINGS
rators

in

FOR

North

Full shift or part-time.

term

assignments.

Also All Types
STENOS,

KEYLong

Fee.

of Office

Help

or

et

full

acation

privileges
plan
sickness

ee

en

and

ac-

S. KRESGEE:CO.
“Waukegan Rd.

Deerfield

-ENVIEW STATE BANK

~ CLERK-TYPIST
Installment

Loan

Dept.

Spe Fate
APPLY
GLENVIEW RD.
GLENVIEW
'
OR PHONE 729-1900.

Insurance Secretary
Real Estate Office
ASANT
VARIETY
OF
z00d
working
conditions.

DUTIES.
Mature

plicant preferred. Call Mr. Black.

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
1571 SHERMAN
4-2600
AL

AV., EVANSTON
1-6700
BR 3-3750

Iministrative Trainee $450

EMPLOYMENT

SERVICE

Orrington

DAvis

~ DICTAPHONE-TYPIST

8-6880

vig
OFFICE,
EXPERIENCED
ly.
Permanent. 5 days, 3712 hours,
coffee.
Near
Loop.
Located
oss
from
Northwestern
station.
e and salary open. Call Mr. Prosser
Mr. Weber,
RA 6-1883:
[NED SOCIAL WORKER NEEDED
art-time
work
in a Northside
en’s agency to do foster home
epee
work. St. Mary’s Home
Idren,
5741
N.
enmore,

SOF

_Chicago, LO 1-5288.

BEAUTY OPERATOR
TH
ng

EVANSTON.
AMBITIOUS
OPcan make $200 a week salary
commission. 5 day week. 9-5.
Call GR 5-1718

e

‘APHONE
th Evanston.

Lots

:
of variety.

$450

start.
NO
FEE.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE,
1612 Chicago

Av.,

Evanston. UN

9-9510.

NO
NEEDED
FOR
1
GIRL
2
an office in Northfield.
No _ shortand lots of telephoning. Permanent
sition with good fringes. Call 4462 for appt.
COUNSELOR
AND -CRAFT
DIor, 21 or over, needed for Winnetorthfield Girl Scout Day Camp.
and July. HI 6-1800.

MNI

RELATIONS

OFFICE

IN

ton needs qualified woman
for
e office work. Call UN 4-8210.

8 — Classified

for

LTD.

2120 GREENWOOD ST.
EVANSTON
475-4700

EXPERIENCED
SECREtary
with strong shorthand and typing
and
the desire to assume responsibility. Liberal benefit program includes 3
weeks
paid
vacation
and _ tuition
reduction.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Avenue
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.
Evanston

CREATIVE

WE
NEED
A
YOUNG
GAL
WITH
good skills who enjoys working with
numbers. You will be secretary for a
Public Accounting firm partner. Must
be able to work
on own in smaller
firm. Far north location. Top salary,
fast raise review. Full time position,
but
you
may start
part-time
if
necessary. 869-1424.
MEDICAL
PHONE
. RECEPTIONIST
Must be type of applicant who
can
listen to people who are not well and
still smile when day is over. $400 to
start.
Suburban
positions
advertised
only. Call Wally. DA 8-7171 Boulevard
Evanston Employment

CLERK

PERMANENT
FOR
POSTING
PERpetual inventory records. Modern airconditioned office. Apply Mr. Stanley

SOILTEST,

2205 Lee

Street

days

ING.

Evanston

WORK
WITH
EMOTIONALLY
HANDicapped children. Some typing, Special
acedemic
situation.
Evanston.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment. DA 8-7171 No Fee.
GENERAL
OFFICE
WORK
BOOK:
keeping dept. Machine operated. Experience
preferred
but
will
train.
Permanent position.
:
Glencoe National Bank
See Mr. Schinler
835-2800
NO TYPING
$375-$425
Handle
mailing
machine,
photocopy,
and distribution of mail. File search.
Laing
Personnel
1609
Maple
UN
SECRETARY
ADVERTISING
$450.
FREE.
YOUNG
gal will handle details for advertising
mgr.
Murphy
Employment
Service,
Evanston.
UN 9-9510.
SOUTH EVANSTON—PART TIME
Bookkeeper. 25 hr. 5 day week.
Congenial Engineering Office.
Payroll, billing, etc. DA 8-0400.
Vibration Measurement Engineers, Inc.

Light

1

Inc.
WORK
475-3500
Room 308

Old Orchard
Prof. Bldg.

677-5130
Room 512
24 Hr. Ans. Serv.
332-5210

GRADS

If you are not going on to College in
the fall, register
with
us now
and
avoid
the
summer
rush.
We
can
arrange interviews after school hours
with employers for summer
starting
dates. Listed below are a few of the
kinds
of opportunities
available
to
YOU, FREE
;
Jr. Secretary
Page Girls
General Office
Reception
Typists, 40wpm
Machine Trainees
IBM and NCR
Clerical, no typing
If you can’t come in, Please
register by phone

Murp

EMPLOYMENT
1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510

Evanston
BR 3-2155

TOP
EXECUTIVE
FOR
FAMOUS
manufacturing firm needs a girl with
moderate
skills
and
the
ability
to
handle
public
contact.
You’ll
have
your
own
plush
outer
office,
and
screen calls, visitors, etc. Free.
MISS
PAIGE
PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

SALARY
DEPENDENT
ON
EXPERIence
for
various
Northshore
firms.
Many
of
these
firms
will
train
beginners.

personnel
TRAINEE

LOCAL FIRM WILL TRAIN A BEGINner
to
run
their
switchboard.
No
typing needed. Will also take another
girl part-time. FREE.

LEWIS

For

General
CALL

‘NORTH

Work

BOB TAMBOURINE
PArk 4-8600.

EVANSTON

MATURE

PER-

son. Small office, good hours and a
great
deal
of variety.
Call
Wally.
oulevard Evanston Employment Ist.
Nat’! Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.
TYPIST
billing

TO
TRAIN
ON
IBM
632
machine.
Excellent
starting

salary, modern office nr. Old Orchard

shopping
center.
appointment.

DRUG

$125

A WEEK

Call

AS

or permanent.

|

Dai-

CHAIRSIDE
Will train;

DENTAL ASSISTANT
5-day week; Wed. off.
Salary open.
PArk 4-1771.

CLERK-TYPIST
Accurate typing ability; will train for
records
department;
hours
9 to 5;
good salary plus benefits. 869-3655.

CHAIRSIDE

ASSISTANT

Experience not necessary
5-DAY WEEK. SALARY OPEN
729-2233.
WAITRESSES—SOME EXP.
FULL
TIME
AND
PART-TIME
Uniforms furnished. Own transp.
Call Mrs. Welch
272-0272
GENERAL
OFFICE
HELP
IN SMALL
Evanston
office. 5 day week,
hours
8:30 to 4.30, $90 per week.
Call 328-9500

Help

Wanted—Women
Household

HOUSEKEEPER
IN

Executive

Family

STARTING
per week

SALARY
plus other
References

966-5100

for

LOVELY
BE _

$65

required.

For More Information Call
FI 5-6300
or
ES
ext. 284 during business hours.

9-3700

JANITRESS

PASLODE

per

WAITRESS,
EXPERIENCED.
Lunches 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tues. thru
Sat. Waitresses,
nights, 5 p.m. to 1
a.m. partime and weekends. Call PA
4-5577 after 5 p.m.

COMPANY

Division Signode Corporation
8080 North McCormick Bivd., Skokie
HOUSEKEEPER.
CAN
OFFER
EXcellent
cond.
to dependable
woman
who can work well on her own. Prefer
short hours daily but will consider 3
full days if qualified. Small home, no
children—Touhy-Crawford
area.
Liberal salary plus carfare.
Refs.
req.
Daily 236-7858, after 6 and weekends
674-4876. .
:
RESPONSIBLE
17-60 to care
while
mother

STORE CLERK

PERMANENT
JOB;
AGE
20-40;
pleasant surroundings; 24-30 hours
week. Skokie. Call OR 5-7500.

WILL
benefits.

GIRL
OR
for children,
works.
S.E.

LINDGREN
EMP.
AGENCY
FEE, REFERENCES REQUIRED
Cooks, Couples, ome
,Seconds
*
8161 ELM ST.
Hillcrest 6-1047.
PART-TIME
HELP
FOR
REGULAR
maid’s off days. Sunday
and 1 week
day.
For
elderly
couple.
Can
stay.
ah
ensign
required,
Call ALpine
1COMPANION
FOR
ELDERLY
WOMan. 1 day
per week free with short
——during each day free. Call GR

CLEANING
WOMAN
week. Good references
including car fare. OR

2
DAYS
A
required. $14.50
6-1513.

MATURE
WOMAN
FOR
5
DAYS
General
housework
and _ occasional
baby
sitting. Must
have
references.
Wilmette Nr. ‘‘L’’ 251-7154.
HOUSEKEEPER
FOR
DOCTOR’S
family. Live in. Permanent position. 4
day
week,
top
salary.
Must
have
excellent references. 831-2710.
CAPABLE
AND
RELIABLE
WOMAN
for cleaning and ironing 2, 3, or 4 days
a week. Must be experienced and have
references. 835-4144 Glencoe.
MOTHERS
HELPER
FOR
FIRST
2
weeks in August. Must be 16 or over.
Young
family,
3 little girls.
$40
a
_ week. Refs. Call 835-4838.
GIVE
and
aan

2 SCHOOL CHILDREN
LUNCH,
light
housework,
Mon.
through
starting in Sept. In Skokie. OR 6-

WANTED:
YOUTHFUL
SOC.
SEC.
Pensioner who is interested in adding
to her income by sitting with 2 boys.
No hswk. Call 475-2406 before 5 p.m.

MOTHER’S

HELPER:

LIVE-IN;

rm., bath, TV;
9 yr.
ences. Call 835-0757.

old

boy;

OWN
refer-

CLEANING
WOMAN:
EXPERIenced: Reliable; must have excellent
&gt;
ements no other need apply. AL 1-

WOMAN FOR CLEANING AND LIGHT
ironing 1 day a week.
Call 827-8433
EXPERIENCED
WOMAN
WANTED
for housework several days a week.
Recent ref. required. Call:
ID 2-0434
LIVE
IN
WITH
Housekeeping
and

WOMAN
10, 9, 7,
Evanston

SMALL
FAMILY
some _ babysitting,

little cooking. 5 days. Call HI 6-1486.

EXPERIENCED
CLEANING
WOMAN
2 days,
prefer Tuesday
and Friday.
East
Wilmette.
$12
and _ carfare.
References necessary. ALpine 1-5218.
CLEAN
iron,
Refs.

SMALL
ROGERS
twice
month.
4-5
262-8788

CLEANING

after

PK.
APT.,
hours,
$10.

6 p.m.

AND

IRONING

ONE DAY.
REFERENCES.
Prefer own transportation. 432-6469.
FULL
TIME
COMPANION
FOR
ELderly lady in Evanston. For interview
call any day except Fri.
GR 5-5022.
HOUSEKEEPER
For 2 adults in smaller new home:
good salary; references; experienced:
446-2778

Maid

GLENCOE
NEEDS
AN
EXPERIenced housekeeper to join the household
staff
and
perform’
general
housework.
IN

refer-

58.

PERMANENT
PART-TIME
Immediate
opening
for
woman
to
work 4 to 5 hours a day. Light work
including
cleaning
company
lunch
room.
Excellent
starting
rate
and
profit sharing.
Apply:

GIRL
Office

FULL
CRestAcres
North-

WANTED:
COOK’S
TRAINEE.
FINE
Foods. Good opportunity to earn while
learning. Require good personal reference. Call 724-0302 for appt.

8-6880

or Full Time

OFFICE

TO

Summer

WILL HAVE OWN
ROOM
home on Lake Michigan.

Evanston

Part-Time

$90

An

w/all modern

NO

Av.,

WOMAN
FOR LIGHT OFFICE WORK.
Full
or
part-time.
Northfield
area.
Pleasant office. Phone 446-4236.
WAITRESSES
WANTED.
GOOD
PAY
Plus tips. See or call Don Nichols, at
718 Church St., Evanston or phone GR
5-9450.
SALESWOMAN—AGE
APPROX. — 3545. Glenview resident. 4 or 5 days incl.
Sat. Please call in person. Glenview
Stationer, 1726 Glenview Rd.

file clerks and typists

SERVICE
DAvis

Em-

Chicago

SWITCHBOARD
OPERATOR,
or part-time. Call Mrs. Lunn,
wood
2-1300
for
appt.
Green
are
Club, 916 Dundee Rd.,
brook.

DENTAL

PERSONAL
SECRETARY
$600 MONTH

SWITCHBOARD

Evanston.

Murphy

EXPERIENCED
X-RAY
TECHNICIAN
5 day
week,
hrs.
9 to 5. Modern
medical
office.
Salary
open.
For
interview call OR 44800.

273-5180

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

downtown

FREE.

EXPERIENCED
NURSERY
SCHOOL
teacher needed. Half days. Start Sept.
15. Write T-160 Box 60, Wilmette, Il.

518 DAVIS ST.
EVANSTON

1618

in

Service.
1612
UN 9-9510.

EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES
Full or part-time.
In exclusive bath
and closet shop. Apply in person.
USTOM CLOSETS
996 Linden
Hubbard Woods

EARN

BOULEVARD
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

St.,

bath, TV in lovely home

GIRL OFFICE
Will be hired as jack of all trades for
busy
Exec.
in Downtown
Evanston.
No
Shorthand
$425.
FREE.
Murphy
Employment
Service.
1612
Chicago
Av., Evanston. UN 9-9510.

BE COMPLETELY TRAINED AS REServationist or stewardess with leading
international air lines. Must be well
groomed,
have good personality and
love
public
contact.
Training
at
Company expense. Free travel.
ree.

708 Church
328-3400.

MOTHER’S
HELPER
FOR
FAMILY
with 3, 7, and 12 year old boys; also 3
older boys away at school. Own rm.,

ly
except
Monday.
Experience
not
required. 16 years or over. AL 1-6621.

AIR LINES CHOICE

brownlie

HOUSEKEEPER
NEEDED
—
KIN
responsible woman; light duties. LIV
IN
with
my
mother,
recently
widowed,
in small,
comfy
home
in E.
Wilmette, near ‘“‘L.’’ Sal. open. Refs.
req. Call AL 1-4757.

GIRL
OFFICE,
5 DAYS
A WEEK,
9-5.
Filing,
typing,
general
office
work.
Please state age, exp., references and salary expected. Write T186, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois.

waitress.

SERVICE

Avenue

typing.

ge dee we
vanston.

of age

=Help Wanted—Women
Household

conveniences. Excellent salary;
ences required.
446-5768.

BEGINNER
$330.
Train

Evanston
1609 Sherman

CLIFF

INVENTORY

yrs.

Lifesavers,

DO
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
CAN
you do light typing? We have several
openings
for people with
Bi-Lingual
background
even
with limited
command
of English.
Fees are paid by
the employer.

SECRETARY

pay

STIVERS

IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?

FULL TIME

;

in_

MATURE,

plan
purchase
ye A
paid
isa

N

come

ADMINISTRATIVE
SECRETARY

to work

discount

or

into

expd.—18

JUNE

Some experience required

Phone

be

Employer

BUEHLER

9 to 5 daily

pay

965-4700
Opportunity

Grove

SECRETARY
FILE CLERK

benefits.

299-4495

place

Inc.

Morton

personal interview and let us explain
how we can improve and secure your
future.

~—KRESGE'S
leasant

Av.

Equal

days

TEMPORARY

PROGRESSIVE
COMPANY.
NEW
plant
with
beautiful
modern
_§airconditioned
offices.
Above
average
wages
with
extraordinary
employee

TYPISTS

Mill Professional Bldg.
es
Hours:

Must

Suburban

No

TASK FORCE
{

cates

Laboratories,
6301

vacation

108

T.V. GUIDE
Meet all the important people in town
conducting tours. Attractive, under 30.
$325.
FREE.
Murphy
Employment
ya
F as Chicago Av., Evanston,

EXCELLENT RATES
INTERESTING ASSIGNMENTS

Baxter

_KEYPUNCH OPERATORS

Turn

We
are a fast growing international
manufacturer
of
hospital-medical
products. Comprehensive benefit program.

BENEFIT TRUST
IFE INSURANCE CO.

DIATE

Oa

SECRETARIES—TYPISTS
OTHER OFFICE SKILLS

COST ACCOUNTING
GENERAL ACCOUNTING
PAYROLL

_New modern office, bet-

‘than average company
fits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day

naalaks-}

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

TRAVEL AGENCY
$375
FREE.
Will
train
young
gal
complete
business.
Murphy
Employment
Service.
1612
Chicago
Av.,
Evanston. UN 9-9510.

College Students—Teachers

OUR
RAPID
EXPANSION
HAS
CREated several interesting additions to
staff for experienced
figure
clerks.
Good
starting salaries and excellent
opportunities
for
advancement.
We
have openings in the following areas:
ct

107.

Business and Professional

Mon.,

Wed.,

AND
CARFARE.
hotel. ED 4-5848.

Fri.,

$36

IN

APT.

APT.

CLEANING WOMAN,
EXPERIENCED,
steady work. Thurs., Fri., Sat. each
wk. Own rm., TV. $42 for 3 days. Call
before 10 or after 5 p.m. 945-2316.
EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER
Tuesday,
Thursday,
and
Saturday.
General housework and ironing. Ref.
req. Call 835-3511,
EXPERIENCED
AND
RELIABLE
cleaning
woman
2
days
a_e
week.
Northbrook. References. $2.00 an hour.
Call 272-1912.
LIVE
IN, EVANSTON.
CHILD
CARE,
cook, light ae
Other help.
Own
room,
bath,
. Top
wages.
References required. Call 475-3523.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK
experienced;
references;
stay;
wages; 4 adults.
VE 5-1230

top

NEED
PERSON
FOR
HOUSEWORK,
someone in village, 3 or 4 hrs., 3 or 4
days a wk., or 2 full days a week. Top
wages. Call PArk 4-1044.
DEPENDABLE
PERSON
TO
CARE
for home and 2 school age children.
Live-in or out. 5 day wk. Reasonable
salary. After 5 p.m. Call 256-2464.
RELIABLE
WOMAN
FOR
CLEANING
and ironing 1 day a week.
272-1045
1
OR
2 DAYS
PER
WEEK,
OWN
transp.
to
Morton
Grove,
general
housework and ironing. 966-8885.

eves,

MOTHERS
HELPER
LIVE-IN,
WILmette,
5 days. Two
camp age boys.
Good wages. AL 1-4229 after 5 p.m.

RESPONSIBLE
WOMAN
PREFERably school teacher to live with 17 yr.
old daughter for 10 days, starting June
29, in attractive air-conditioned Northfield home. HI 6-5575.

NEW
IN
GLENVIEW
AREA.
NEED
High
School
baby
sitters.
Vicinity
Lake
and Waukegan.
75c per hour.
Call on Friday. 729-1148.

near beach.

Call Mrs. Downing

4200

day,

during

weekends.

or

DA

8-3136

at 666-

108A

Help Wanted—Baby

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

Sitters

15,

1967

�&gt; 108A Help Wanted Baby Sitters
NEED
jae bs

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professicsal

RESPONSIBLE
SET POER
ae student for care of 21%

WINNETKA
FAMILY
WANTS
MOTHer’s helper for summer. $25 per wk.
or hrs. to be oneness. Go or stay.

- The

TEEN-AGE
BABY
SITTER
WHO
enjoys the beach to sit with 8 yr. old
boy who spends a lot of time there.
Beach 1 blk. away. 864-7081 aft. 6 p.m.

IN

ALL

100%

FREE

TO

WITH
2
Mondays
(Winnet-

REQUIRED.

WOMAN NEEDED TO CARE FOR 3 |
children for the summer, preferabl
your home. Ages 3, 4, 6. 5 days 8 to
Call 328-2638

TEENAGE

after

5:30.

GIRL;

weekends,

as

little

girls,

8,

It.

hswk.
6

mother’s

Mostly

and

at

helper.

supervise

pool.

2

433-3091.

PAY ABOVE
GOING
RATE FOR
College student for baby sitting half
days

during

week.

ht_ONE
re WEEK
A
care

for 4
d pay.

COLLEGE
every

2 Children,

children

296-3658

AGE

MOTHER'S

Will consider

Help

OUR
son

ore

* and

first-run

at
ition amie
cacvenmmndudl

req.

7000

6,000

must want to work into a position of
lead
electronics
assembler
in
our
production department.
Our product is the best in the industry
in quality, workmanship and technical
capability,
and
we
are
seeking
a
woman equal to it.
If 4
feel you can qualify, call:
. W. F. Jones at 446-8390

1821

Willow

110

to age 28

End

NORTH

MARKETING

LIKE

LEADING
MANUFACTURER
OF
sheet
metal
Point-of-Purchase
displays and tool chests has openings in
sales and marketing. Prefer minimum
2 years college with
some training in
marketing for business. Draft exempt.
Appreciation for aesthetics desirable.
Appropriate
salary.
All
employee
benefits including profit sharing and
tuition refund.
Call for appointment

Advertising Metal
Display Co.
4620 W. 19th St., Cicero
Brown
BI 2-1242 (Chgo. number)

Murphy

UN

Av.,

SERVICE
Evanston
BR

3-2155

BUSINESS MAJOR
$8,400—FREE
®

THIS
CORPORATION’S
TRAINING
program is so far above average that
t’s
impossible
to
compare
with
others.
You will start in the treasurer’s office and move into every other
administrative
dept.,
to
give
you
thorough
background
in _ corporate
eee
No previous experience need-

ed.
PARKER

600

DAVIS

EXPERIENCED
IN
SOME
‘TYPE
route sales work,
but not essential,
Will train, age 21 to 40. Must have
ood references, steady employment,
8 day week, guaranteed salary, many
benefits,
excellent
opportunity
for
right man. North Shore Clean Towel
Service, 942 Custer Ave., Evanston

June

15,

1967

3-3200

Sk

INTERESTING

AND

ABSORBING

PO-

Contract Department.

Min-

“'sition for qualified
of one

required.

ONE
to

NUMBER

take

over

ons

our

nsic

ervice
a

bution for what is called the stronge:
safest,
longest-wearing,
oon
XP
sive tire there ever was. He’

prominent

person

year’s

national

ate.

estimating

Responsible

—
—

stock

5 da

advertising

Mr.

and maintain

»

wie etepnetbea

trom

$

une

a.m. 0 8

oh

a

BE

22

YRS.

OR

1572

!

recruiters

UN 9-9000

u

bli

IC

R

one of the finest firms in the country.
Leading
office
equipment
manufacturer offers a ground floor o portunity in a new sales division.
Some
outside
selling
experience
required.
Salary
plus
commission.
Average
earnings exceed $12,000 per year. Call
P.O. ie 2d 8 446-8800
PITNEY BOWES INC.
480 Central Ave., Northfield, Ilinois
An Equal Opportunity Employer

industry.

AT

LiF

HELP WANTED

STOCKMAN
NEEDED
FOR
NORTHbrook
branch
of
mailing
service.
Permanent
full
time
work
with
excellent future. Good working conditions, automatic raise, paid holidays
and vacations.

INC.

Ridge Rd.
Northbrook,
Ask
for Mr. Norman
CR 2-1200 ext. 49

Il.

SALES CORRESPONDENT—$500
1 or 2 yrs. experience required. Free
PARKER PERSONNEL
869-8600

MALES
MALES
AN EXCITING OPPORTUNITY!
PLUS A SUMMER IN THE SUN.
SUMMER COUNSELORS JOBS
College eee
2and up
JEWISH COM MUNITY CENTER
Of Niles Township, June 26-August 18
Call Mr.
Solender
OR 4-8910

€

1

*

a

AIRS

kK

With

TEL

Experience

HOURS

Bites

OFFICE MGR. TRAINEE
$8500—9500 NO FEE
Background in accounting and other
office procedures will qualify. Superfoes
exp. helpful, but not necessary.
Co. Good benefit package.
PARKER
PERSONNEL
EVANSTON
600 DAVIS
869-8600

JANITOR

FULL

week.
Appl
1000 Grove

TIME

512

Mr.
Graves,
Y.M.C.A.,
t., Evanston. GR R 5-7400.

DRIVERS
TO WORK AS PARCEL DELIVERY MEN IN AND
around Niles and Des Plaines. Must be 2! or over, a

of Highland Park

Evanston

Mr.

Butzow

MAINTENANCE

tj

ul

ElagtTions

CARPE

ery. wire efits

“Contact

onainee

high school graduate with an excellent work and driving
record.

We offer a 5 day week, year around employment, excellent company paid benefits.

Ht. R. Dring

y

GOOD
HOURS.
EXCELLENT
BENEfits.
For
information,
call Bank
of
Lo
guacaan
Park.
Robert
Nilles.
432PREFER
RETIRED
MAN
WHO
DEsires to earn extra cash working
short
hours in dry cleaning plant and
store.
Lee Dietz’s Clothes Care Center, 7106
Golf
Rd.,
Golf View
Plaza,
Morton
Grove, Ill. 966-7106.
MAN TO DO SORTING AND MAKE UP
loads; steady work. Good pay. 5 day
week. Paid vacation. Insurance
plan.

River Roads,

Des

Plaines,

2456 West Lawrence Ave., Chicago
Veterans bring Service Form DD214.

Ill.

181

North

“Dempster

Shore

St.,

CARETAKER
for First Church of Christ Scientist,
Highland Park. Apply in person at 493
Hazel Av., an
Park Sat., June
17, ll tol
p
PART-TIME
one
WANTED
IMmed. Retiree welcome; 20 hrs. a wk.;
early morning shift; good pa
liberal
benefits.
Call
NAtional
2-5 06 Mon.
through Fri. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

OR

FULL

and odd jobs.
Phone 328-8841
a.m. 15 rings.

to 7 P.M.

only.

TIME

YARD

WORK

Set
your own
hours.
— 475-0743. Call 811

BEER

employer

SALES—$500

Train
to take
over
an eatap
Chgo.
terr. for a nationally
brewery.
No_
exper.
addition to salary you receive a
car,
expenses,
and
yearly
be
Come in or call 869-8600

PERSONNEL

EVAN

DAVIS

Time
Paid

2nd_

and 132 after forty
vacation. Free insurance,

sion

Plan.

District

JANITOR WANTED
18 Apartments. Gas Heat. Evanston.
References and experience requested.
Write T-165, Box 60, Wilmette, II.
DEcar
and

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager
and The weaee Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Uniform

107,

Pe

furnished.

2075

Sc!

St.

Highland Park, Ill. See Mr

PART-TIME
SAT. AND SUN.

NEWSPAPER

AGENCY

Good

pay,
Call UN

ay

IN.

EVANS-

permanent.
4-1526

SUMMER JOBS
BOYS
17 AND
OVER.
“wich,
sippe
near
pee ara on'
Mic
salary, room and board.
EV 4-3100.
MAN

TO

TAKE

room.

Some

gests

CHARGE

ST

aptitude.

furniture

future

Broadway.

it

OF

mechanical

office

emendous

and

comp

growth.

Law

784-7591.

ADMIN.
TRAINEE Fad
Internation n.
concern. $500-$675.
No fee
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERV
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN kesh

HEAD

MAINTENANCE

for
immediate
George
pee

MAN

TO

frames.

Clausen,

CUT

Full

SUPERVIS

employment
Benne:
Call

Luke, UN 4-11

or

AND

HI 6-2100

JOIN

at
B

P

part- ce

Call

Deliver Pizza Full or Part
TIME.
TOP
PAY.
MUST
Evanston area. 869-2800 after

EXPERIENCED
pairman.

anteed.

Ravinia

LIAISON TRAINEE $5900
To age 35. Be trained to coordinate
sales and production activities. FREE
PARKER PERSONNEL 869-8600

JANITORIAL
SERVICE
NEEDS
pendable full or part-time men;
preferred;
good
starting
pay
benefits. 491-0222.

"

opportunity

3:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.

Commercial or Note Teller

person

equal

SCHOOL CUSTODIANS

EXPEDITOR
TRAINEE
START AT $3.00 HR. FREE
Your training starts in the production
control
dept.
where
you _ will
be
looking
for
production
‘‘BOTTLENECKS”
and_
effective
ways
to
correct them. No previous experience. °
PARKER
600 DAVIS
869-8600

in

PArk 4

An

600

432-1800

Uniform Service,
Evanston.

Cc

801 Waukegan Road
Glenview, Ililnois

'-PARKER

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HIGHLAND PARK

PART

9 A.M.

©

PART—TIME—SUMMER
Must Be Experienced—Good Hours.

Apply

_

BENEF

First National Ban

at the

Office

Butzow

e i

Salary Commentilaans
GOOD

for advancement within a new organization;
an a
for the single
man to travel
with an exceptionally
generous
expense
allowance.
range $550-$650 and
RPHY
EMPLOYMENT aSERVICE,
1612 Chicago
Avenue,
Evanston.
UN
9-9510;
BR 3-2155.

Mr.

&lt;

aig hee

B AN

TO

BANK TELLER

;

PROGRAM

there
it’s
a_
short
ste
management.
It’s interes
that our client has ralable.

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Pp

=

S

Saat ate

OLDER

:

ee

-

Ill.

'

START

JOBS | PARKER

will be

Empl.

C

Golf

$8, 400—FREE
can

Apply Fri.,
June 16 ONLY.
Hours 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Ill. State
Maple St.

bb

upper

GRAD

TRAINING

be assigned in securit
jobs as watch
men—guards
in _ industrial
plants.
Earn
.28 to $95.12 for 48 to 52 hrs. a
week. Second or third shifts.

Company

R

COLLEGE

paige

SUMMER

&amp;
West

YOU WILL BE TRAINED IN ONE 0:
the finest operating areas in A

HOSPITAL

RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

STUDENT

|

Skokie,

inventory

Ayes od 2th

Leffler

Manager

iyre

480

to

SUPPLY CORPORATION
2020

T

ogue

experi-

needed

Dolph

Sales
V

for you
Write
away,

NEW SALES DIVISION | ror ram eoite® aw wor | NATIONAL DAIRY.”Products
LIVE NORTH, WORK NORTH FOR | some college, an unusual opportunit

OUTDOORS?

APPLY

away.

BACKGROUND

person

AMERICAN

PHOTOCOPY

2100 Dempster, Evanston

lot going
about it.

in our

office experience

Previous

have a
tell us

or experience would be helfpul in this
position for recent high school gradu-

MUST

GUARD

WK.

Golf and

NEED

salesman

territory. We want him to
present accounts and ay en

ee ane SREY SO Soak Acemnaperuret
—_e
-

;

Panel Copostunty, Sployer

AMERICAN

BUILDING

THE

m

t of

ee

Equal

869-8600

ROUTEMAN

AND

THE
MOST
BENEFITS.

ORchard

2 block

An

YOU WILL BE TRAINED TO ADJUST
and settle automobile
claims in the
Chicago area. For a major casualty
company
in
addition
to
a
fine
company
training program.
You get
the added benefit of working on your
own
without
direct
supervision.
No
previous exp. needed. No Fee. Call
PARKER
600 DAVIS
869-8600

MALE

—
US
OF FRINGE

Skokie

ST.

BANK

WORKING

MILK

ppointment)

START AS A CLAIM
ADJUSTER TRAINEE
$550—CAR-+
EXP.

952 Sunset

YOU’RE
INTERESTED
IN
A
future and are willing to train for a
supervisory job, with a multi-million
dollar corporation, this is one for you!
Outstanding 2 year program for the
above average High School grad who
is
draft
exempt.
Age
20
or
over.
Salary $475. NO FEE—

1612 Chicago
9-9510

9-1 142

MAILERS

EXECUTIVE
TRAINEE

EMPLOYMENT

OF

FREE

FULL TIME PERMANENT
POSITION
available
for
responsible
individual
with previous security experience or a
retired individual looking for permanent
steady
work.
You'll
be
in
complete charge of the security for
our plant between the hours of 4:30
p.m. and 12:30 a.m. Call or apply:

Lot

AMbassador 2-1 142
JOB

IF

Parking

Free parking in bank tenant lot

SALES

Mr.

of West

SHORE

WITH

8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m

5,200
4,800

737 HOWARD

Professional

SALARIES

Mondays through Fridays
(Evening andA Saturday interviews by

&amp;, ‘b00

Il.

Help Wanted—Men

STARTING

APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE

5300

ORchard

=

Farm experience |

(2 blocks north of Oakton

ORCHARD, SKOKIE
SUITE 226 IN THE NEW
Westmoreland Bldg

At North

of

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway
of

and

Northfield,

and

-

9,000

INC.

Rd.

Business

OLD

mals.

HISTORY
ANAS

5,200
5,200 |

equipmen
echanical lab.
This position will be filled by a | Order writer
women who can work by herself from | Tech. representative
schematic and wiring diagrams. She | Expeditor

RAILWEIGHT

TERIA

6,000

6 mos. training at 550 per mo.
Comm., Co. car, expenses plus sal.
:

ves

— RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE
UNIFORMS — LOW PRICED CAFE-

6,000

Cost and inventory clerk
Receiving clerk

tere

required.
Some
college and/or
experience
helpful.
Excellent

’

7,200
7,200

| Office shipping clerk

denies

WE

substantial
merchandisin
suppc
And lots of income. Benefits.
Op
tunity to make big money.

ite
ESP EAS
Tee IN wee
Inventory
Clerk
7,200 | AREAS
NO LUNGS
LAYOFFS
OUR | | SOME
ACCOUNTING

accountan

SALESMAN, DEG. REQ.—

electronics

=

EXCELLENT

TRAINEES

A PERassemble

for:

Project Draftsmen

Laboratory

12,000

when | Bank tellers
girl.

openings

imum

&gt;

| Copywriter,
deg. req. To age 30
Traveling auditor
not

ane

6 300

EXECUTIVE

deg.

SOME

5'000

,

acct.,

fe

6600 | helphal &gt;
:

HELPER | Jr. cost acct., some exp.

Assembler

COMPANY
REQUIRES
of exceptional skill to

:

Gen.

Wanted—Women
Industrial

Electronics

ee

EDUCATION.

have

skills
board

oo

ss. in

draftsman

SCHOOL

We

11,000
ANIMAL CARETAKER
potential.
‘
10,000 | MAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE | Estimator

req.

Jr. analytical technician

ost

home.

week-end

Call VE 5-0876.

109

in

day 4 to 7 and evenings

required.

Jr.

OPERATOR

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTWUnity of discussing with you the many
opportunities
now
available,
your
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program,
pegs
Health and Life Insurance.
Profit Sharing and Retirement,
Education Plan and Employee Discounts.

10,000

East | Programmer analyst. 360 exp.

ONLY, JUNE 22-29.

small

deg.

15 OR OVER, TO | Mech. Craftsman

stay

Very

no

TO

13.000
12/000

Ind. Engineer, M.E. or LE.
Sales eng., Waukegan loc.
Drafting, machine shop exp.
Eng.,

HIGH

A Lot of Territory :
Needs a lot of salesmen —
To sell a lot of i
¥

142.000 | Splitude aestramiers® “4 MeePamiesl | Basic ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING | We have a lot going for you. If yor

Lab supv
ca atenine
5
Project designer—Skokie loc.

Ind.

HELPER

CHEMICAL

Business and Professional &lt;

A Good Company To Go With
A Good Company To Grow With

MAN
WITH SOME
EXPERIENCE
do building maintenance painting.

Engineers and Draftsmen
Indus. ovens or sheet metal exp.
Salary wide open. Exc. future.

!

REFS.
432-7737.

PAINTER'S

YOU!

TECHNICAL

MOTHER'S HELPER | | Piast ingiteer, deg. req.

3 CHILDREN.

Has Openings for Men
in the Following Areas:

SUBURBAN AND
FAR NORTH POSITIONS

MOTHER’S
HELPER—SUMMER2
‘children. Own room. my
ni
light
housekeeping. Saee
osen.

Halp Wanted—Mon

110

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

G. D. Searle &amp; Co.

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

SPECIALIZING

Help Wanted—Men

Help Wanted—Men

Business
and Professional

MARQUART

old boy, 3 mornings
a week d
summer. S.E. Evanston area. 475- “79.

TEENAGE
GIRL TO ASSIST
children, ae
3144 and 112;
through Fridays for summer
ka area). Call HI 6-9135

110

Full

Call

KNO
2 p

APPLIANCE
time,

Bill

Plumbing

40

Dixon,

and

hrs.

432-5561 at :

Heating.

NIGHT CHEF WANTED
CALL 967-8939
DRIVER

WANTED

WITH

OWN C

Approx. 20 hours er week. Call cee
7600 or stop in Chicken Delight, 2010
Central St., Evanston.
BOYS

WANTED,

12 TO

16

to work afternoons and Saturdays.
Guaranteed

pate,

Call 539-1240

Wighenes Herald

Ke

Pay.

Classified

—9

|

�agp

wg

£

Hels Westeé-en

110

Business and Professional

Business

NEW OPPORTUNITIES
ions
in sales,
public
relations,
Management are open to you in
newly reorganized home heating

our

;

s. Each job is designed to pay
10,000 PER YEAR. Salary and

7ER

xpenses

plus

bonuses.

Progression

is

. If you like to work where you
‘an be creative, make money and get
09 Management,

come

a.m.-noon.

in and

see

us,-.

Mobil Oil Corp.
07 Central
An

:

Equal

- Our

client

‘raduate.

wants

This

to

train

company

y of one of the world’s

raining

program

is

own

office.

is

a

college

a

subsid-

largest.

Its

extremely

well

From

there

nees for advancement

your

are tremen-

us! This was the beginning position
present co. executives. Start your
rney to the executive
ranks.
NO
E. NO
EXPERIENCE
NEEDED.

RKER

1657

600 DAVIS

An

630

Dundee

_
673-1783, ask for Jim Feeley
_ North American Philips Co., Inc.
NORELCO
5225 WEST TOUHY AVE.
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS
CUSTOMER

If

SERVICE

$150 WK. FREE

you’re

looking

for

an

outstanding

opportunity you owe it to yourself to
vestigate this position. Our client is
apidly expanding. New positions are

eing created

constantly

and

starting

customer service you get to know
operation in the company.
No
ous experiencé
needed.
Many
s. Immed. hiring.
R
600 DAVIS
869-8600

_._A-|
EFER

SCHOOL CUSTODIAN
time employment 40 hour

week,

Ae

hospitalization and life insurance.

Mw

s
paid vacation,
time ‘and
a
f overtime. Apply to H. R. Kimball

the Deerfield
d. or call WI

=

MUST

rience;
chauffer’s
nig 9 record;
good
,

te) rth suburbs.

Vogue
ie.

517 Deerfield

5-1844.

RE CHANGERS,

XP

School,

Tyre

HAVE

TIRE

licerse;
good
credit
rating;

See Mr. Alexan-

Co.,

4801

Golf

Rd.,

+ Sa

MATH MAJOR $675
You'll train to program computers.
Your next stop is in systems. No
vious

.RKER’

experience

needed.

_ Greenleaf St., Evanston.

FIELD ENGINEER TRAINEE
ome
drafting
experience
required.
-$660. Local
RPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

1612 Chieago. Evanston, UN 9-9510

employer.

TRAINEE

600 DAVIS

PORTERS
A.M.
OR
P.M.
SHIFTS.
FULL
OR
part-time.
Top
wages
and _ other
company
benefits.
Apply
in person
after
2
p.m,
PEACOCKS
DAIRY
BAR,
100 Skokie Blvd., Wilmette.
CREDIT Trainee—$6,000. Local branch
of large manufacturer.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510
USHER WANTED
Apply in person after 6 p.m.
CORONET THEATRE
817 CHICAGO AV., EVANSTON
GAS STATION ATTENDANT
Some _ experience,
full
time,
will
consider student for summer months.
Skokie location. Call OR 4-6176.
WANTED
summer
sary, for
2880 at 8

COLLEGE
STUDENT
FOR
work. No experience necessheet metal work. Call UN 4a.m. or 5 p.m.

design

Call

for

appointment

Advertising Metal
Display Co.
Mr.

ELK

SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT

FOR YOUNG MAN PREFERRED
UNder 30, College
grad.
(Any
degree)
with some
chem.
and/or math.
You
will be selling to industry for largest
manufacturer
in its field.
Company
car and all expenses. Salary from $670
to $1,000 mo. NO FEE.

THREE
UNDERGRADUATE
COLlege students or high school graduates
to work with and assist field manager
on educational
program
in northern
Wisconsin and Minnesota resort areas.
Scholarship
and
expense
allowance
totaling $1,320 for 11-week period. Car
furnished.
For more information see
Art Ochsmann,
3774 W.
Devon
Av.,
Chicago, Monday, June 19, 10 A.M. to
2 P.M. only. No other times. No phone
calls please.

Murphy
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510

RARE

We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
figures.

Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee.

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR
or
all
around
man
for
interesting
work
fabricating
aluminum _ doors.
Good
advancement
possibilities.
Located in Northbrook off Edens.

CALL MR. MENARD
THE ALUMILINE CORP.
272-3015
SERVICEMAN

dustrial

STARTING ONE OF AMERICA’S BEST
training program. You will be trained
in all areas of plant management. No
previous experience needed. Call—
PARKER
600 DAVIS _ 869-8600

CREDIT
CUSTOMER

experience

starts

MANAGEMENT POSITIONS
you

OR

_IN-

BURGER KING
Excellent
opportunity
for
career
minded persons. Openings
are avail.
oe
and Hoffman Estates. PA

imme-

diately. Brand new department. Many
opportunities here. No fee.
PARKER
600
DAVIS
869-8600
MAN
WHO
WANTS
FULL
TIME
work
for dry
cleaning
room.
Good
starting
salary—vaid
vacation
and
other fringe benefits. Wayne Cleaners,
Sa
a Av., Highwood, Ill. ID

Bus Boys and

Dishwashers

EXPERIENCED,
RELIABLE.
TERrific salary. Good references. Apply in
person, Anthony’s Restaurant,
618 Church St., Evanston
NATIONAL
MANUFACTURER
OF
food
equipment
and
scales
needs
outside service technician for work in
the
north
and
northwest
suburban
area. Phone 259-8012

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?

DRAFTING TRAINEE
$550. No fee. 0-1 yr. experience.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

A wonderful selection awaits

you in the Want

OPPORTUNITY
FOR A
SALESMAN
$800 + Free

INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMT.
MAJOR—$700

EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAIN.
Electrically and mechanically inclineo
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
in
person.
North
Shore
Refrigeration,
4001 Simpson, Skokie.

Ads.

EXPERIENCED
YOUNG
GRILL MAN
$180
per week,
steady
day
job.
64
Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. HI 6-9805.

IBM
be the position

you

have

been

ENGINEERS
looking for.

Field

Service

work

in IBM’S newest
other locations.

QUALIFICATIONS:
work

Evening

with

and

customers

Saturday

interviews

The Hollister Newspapers

available.

Call CHET KUCIA
International

Business Machines

1717 CENTRAL ST.,

EVANSTON,

DAvis
An

Classified

Equal

8-8600

Opportunity

CLAIMS
ADJUSTER
TR.—No
exper.
nec. Starting sal. $6,600 plus car and
expenses.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510
CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL
OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT.
EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY:
8015 LAWNDALE,
SKOKIE
ACCOUNTING TRAINEE
6-9 Hours. $525. No fee
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

11

Help Wanted—Men
Household

CLEANING MAN-HANDY ALSO—2
days
a week
throughout
year.
(no
Sat.) Current N.S. nee
please.

CLEANING MAN WANTED
1

DAY
A
WEEK.
REFERENCES
required. Call evenings 446-6044.

CLEANING
MAN:
1
DAY
PER
week; references required;
good salary. ID 3-0070.
MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS
GARDENing to pull weeds from flower beds;
refs. req. Call in evening after 8 p.m.
UNiversity 4-6170.

Man or Boy

ODD JOBS,Hillcrest
HOUSE6-2452
AND YARD.
MAN
CUT

FOR

YARD

MAN
OR
BOY
FOR
Glenview. PA 4-0705.

112

WORK

GRASS, $1.50 PER
Phone 234-3918

Help

HOUR

YARD

WORK.

Wanted—Men
Industrial

JANITORS
SECOND SHIFT
Several
openings
have
developed
in
our factory service department due to
internal
upgradings.
Duties
include:
general cleaning and special assignments.
Excellent wages and company benefits.
Pleasant location.

THE

DOLE

VALVE CO.

6201 W. Oakton
RO 3-5000
An Equal Opportunity

GENERAL

Morton

Grove
967-7100
Employer

FACTORY

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Day shift. Permanent. Will train. New
plant. All benefits.
Chicago Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook (1 blk. S. of Willow)
272-2990

113.

Help Wtd.—Men

and Women

PROGRAMMER
SOME

EXPERIENCE

Excellent
starting
position
in
our
expanding data processing department
for individual with some programming
experience.
The
ideal
candidate
will
be
draft
exempt, married, between 20 and 30
and have a stable work background.
We will also consider other applicants
without
these
specific
requirements,
who have ability and determination to
build
their
secure
future
in
our
growing company.
Some
light
is the key
position.

programming
experience
to securing
this growth

Our outstanding benefit program
includes
company
paid
pension
and
profit sharing plan, life and hospitalization insurance,
paid vacation
and
holidays.
Apply:

Basic electronics from Technical or Service Schools
Mechanical aptitude
_ Ability to meet and

STOCK
CLERK.
WILL
TRAIN.
PERmanent
position.
Good
benefits.
See
Tom Conley. DA 8-9400 or BR 3-2720.
ee
ree
Corp.
F
1732 Central
St.
“Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Evanston
BR 3-2155

VILLAGE OF GLENCOE
Announces Opening for
PUBLIC WORKS MECHANIC
Permanent
interesting
position
with
security.
40-hour
week.
Paid
2-week
vacation
per year. Attractive
retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. Experience and high
school diploma required. Equal opportunity merit
employment.
Apply
Director of Public Works, Village Hall,
675
Village
Court,
Glencoe,
Illinois,
835-4111 extension 24.

MACHINIST

BANK

Av.

MOVE
UP TO A LEADER
COMPANY
in a tremendously
growing industry.
Experience not necessary. Our client
will train you in every phase of its
business operation. You can earn over
$12,000 your first year. You will call
on existing
as well as develop new
customers.
Territories
in the
Chgo.
Metro. area with good selection. Top
earning potential and excellent mgmt.
possibilities in 2 years.
PARKER
600 DAVIS _ 869-8600

They range from
positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.

YEAR.

ILL.

$1,000 MO.
NO _ FEE

4620 W. 19th St., Cicero
Brown
BI 2-1242(Chgo. number)

$11,000

1001 MORSE AV.
GROVE VILLAGE.

Sell advertising for the North Shore's community
newspapers and develop a growing territory as a steppingstone to further advancement in our progressive
organization. If you're enthusiastic and aggressive, we'll
provide the training and product support to give you
every sales tool. Top starting salary, liberal fringe benefits and commission. Should be college graduate, have
completed military service.

This may

*

dimensional

Growth Opportunity for Salesman

and Data Processing with opportunity for advancement
computors. Work available in the Northshore area and

:

3

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS
SEEKS CUSTOMER
_

opportunity

BUYER

869-8600

[CN WITH
CHAUFFEUR’S
LICENSE
familiar
with
north
shore
to drive
truck delivering tires and accessories.
y in person, Johnson Tire Co., 520

to 8
our
will
strip
Earn
busy

GREAT JOB! GREAT FUTURE!
Train in industrial purchasing.
Easy
stepping
stone
to management.
No
previous experience needed. NO FEE.
Starting salary $125-35.
PARKER
PERSONNEL
EVANSTON
869-8600

FREE

600 DAVIS

equal

in

necessary. Salary commensurate with
ability. All employee benefits including profit sharing.

Business and Professional

Professional

Expanding present sales force.
Excellent opportunity. Open
territories with good growth
potential. Chicago area. Salary and commission. Submit
detailed resume to Mr. Keith
Nickoley, V.P.
ROBERTS &amp; PORTER, INC.

anybody for figures?

Mr. Rodney 475-4397

EX-

. See Service Manager.
LIDAY LINCOLN MERCURY
licago Av.
Evanston
.
BR 3-5335

Northbrook

MULTILITH OPERATOR
Opportunity
for a man
with 3
years
printing
exp.
to operate
1250WL
offset
multilith.
You
‘order supplies, print, cut, fold,
negatives,
and make
masters.
good
salary
and
benef.
in
Evanston publishing office.
Preston Tech. Abstracts Co.
An

LINCOLN-MERCURY

{

Rd.

CO.

YOU
ARE
INVALUABLE
TO
THIS
general
merchandising
company
if
you have
unit record
knowledge.
If
necessary at first, this company will
train you on its computer.
Advance
into programming.
After 1 year you
receive a 10% to 15% bonus. This is
only
a small
example
of the great
chance for learning and earning! This
position
has
great potential for you
plus too company benefits. Call today
PARKER
600
DAVIS
869-8600

MECHANIC

perience

and

PRINTING INK
SALESMAN

CHALLENGING
OPPORTUNITY
IN
design
dept.
of
leading
Point-ofPurchase
display
manufacturer,
Ex-

Help Wanted—Men

Help Wanted—Men
Business

Employer

WORK IN SUBURBS
COMPUTER TRAINEE
~ $120 WEEK—FREE

requiring

ditional
salesmen.
Experience
red,
but
trainees
will
receive
training. Present personnel averover $10,000. Excellent opportunifor advancement.
AAAI
leader in
try. Phone for appt.

:
ty

Opportunity

III.

272-2300

869-8600

Machine,

Equal

Northbrook,

BARRETT-CRAVENS

HAVE
OPENED
A NEW
OFFICE
handle
the rapid
growth
of our

Dictation

“on

EXPAND YOUR CREATIVE TALENTS
in the
Process
Improvement
Engineering
and
Group
of this
growing
manufacturer
of
material
handling
electric
lift
trucks
and _ tractors.
Diverse
assignments
involving
tool
design,
mechanisms
and_
hydraulic
and pneumatic circuits. Experience in
layout of detail drawings
necessary.
Benefits include 3 weeks vacation and
profit sharing.
Write or call Personnel Director

“SALES OPPORTUNITY
leo

Shermer

-_

110

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

ARTIST—
DESIGNER

INC.

DRAFTSMAN

constructed. It is one year long and it
is equal to none we have seen. At the
end
of one year, you take charge of
our

SUPERVISORY
OPPORTUNITY
IN
Culligan’s Industrial Engineering Department
due
to recent
promotion.
Applicants must have formal degree
and 5 years experience in time study,
methods, and layout in manufacturing
assembly and packaging operations.
Our
continued
record
of
growth
presents challenge for a young man
on his way up who is capable of directing 2 methods men and coordinating the overall I.E. program for the
company.
Apply in confidence to
FRAN K MOHR

Employer

~ MANAGEMENT
~_ TOPTRAINEE—$700
:
DOLLAR FOR YOU!

Professional

CULLIGAN

Evanston

Opportunity

and

110

INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEER

FUEL OIL SALESMAN

;

ml

Employer

ILLINOIS

1232 Central Ave.

Wilmette, Ill.
Call Glenn

Schmid

Crane Packing Co.
6400 Oakton St., Morton Grove
YOrktown 6-6400
Hours daily 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Thursdays 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m.-12 noon
An Equal Opportunity Employer

TESTERS
Ist AND

THE DOLE VALVE CO.

or Shirley Selby
AL

1|-4300

2nd SHIFTS

IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
FOR
TESTERS. DUTIES ARE TO TEST
ASSEMBLIES
AND
SUB
ASSEMBLIES
ON
EXISTING
TEST
EQUIPMENT.
REQUIRES MANUAL
DEXTERITY
AND
MANU
AL
ALERTNESS.
CALL OR APPLY
PERSONNEL DEPT.
FOR INTERVIEW

RO

6201 W. OAKTON ST.
MORTON GROVE, ILL.
3-5000
967-710:
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk : Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June
.

15,

1967
rig

�EDITORIAL ASST.
MATHEMATICS
Text
Book
publisher
has _ excellent
opportunity for college graduates with
strong mathematics
background
and
| recent
teaching
experience
at
the
upper
or
lower
elementary
school
level.
Will edit and
write
copy
for
student
and teacher
material.
Must
have a good knowledge of mathematics.
Call Miss

Kennedy

for appointment

729-3000

SCOTT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

A REWARDING CAREER
IN ADVERTISING
SHAW-BARTON BELIEVES THAT
good
salesmen
want
recognition
of
their efforts . . . business that renews
and grows... an expanding market .
. . eves. and weekends at home...
solid field sales training ...
doing
business
with
businessmen _ during
business hours . . . account protection

. an unlimited

ceiling on earnings

.

. and security in retirement years.
Shaw-Barton,
one
of
the _ nation’s
leading designers and manufacturers
of Calendars
and cialty Advertising, offers exactly these things and I
have an opportunity for the right man
right now in the metropolitan Chicago
territory.
Call or write
Carl E. Henry
District
Sales
Manager.
7-108
Merchandise
Mart Plaza, Chicago, Ill. 60654.
Phone 467-0415

INSPECTORS

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

SEARS ROEBUCK &amp; CO.
810 CHURCH ST.
EVANSTON, ILL.
e have immediate openngs for full and part-time
elp.
. MATURE
WOMAN
FOR
TELEPHONE SALES, FULL TIME
. MAN FOR BUILDING MATERIAL
SALES, PART-TIME, NIGHTS AND
SATURDAYS
. MATURE
WOMAN
FOR
AUDIT
|
ane
PART-TIME,
MORN-

Full Company

113 ‘Help WHd—Mon

Help Wtd.—Men and Women

Benefits

DOLE

DAvis

REAL
ESTATE
SALES
If you like people,
have enthusiasm
and are willing to learn, then we will
welcome you in our congenial office,
which has excellent referral clientel.
Best income potential. For interview
phone

REAL
ESTATE
OFFICE
HAS OPENing for aggressive salesperson _interested in a permanent position offering
unlimited opportunities. Full time and
effort are the only requirements. Call
Mr. Kayser.
Kenilworth Realty
AL 1-5600

ANN

ANDRUSS,
Bay

Ra.
ALpine

REALTOR
Kenilworth

1-7300

Help

“DIE

SINCE 1885
Hillcrest

6-4703

LGE.
SINGLE
RM.
FOR
BUSINESSman or student. Linens, refrigerator,
nr. Northwestern University.
5 per
month. Call aft. 6 p.m. DA 8-9165.

STER
CA
(Set Up)

120

Corp.

EVANSTON
ROOMS
NICELY
FURN.
and
dec.
Switchboard
and
maid
service.
Special
spring
rates.
Post
Pome
students welcome.
Call UN
-4905.

5600 N. Jarvis

Niles, Ill. 60648

GRILL

PRIVATE ROOM FOR RENT
Private
entrance.
Male
student
or
working man preferred. Inquire after
i
15, 1967. UN
9-2020 and DA 8-

Employer

PERSONNEL

air conditioned plant

MAN

Waitresses and Waiters
EXPERIENCED,
RELIABLE.
GOOD
references.
Salary and tips $150 wk.
Anthony’s Restaurant, 618 Church St.,
Evanston.

TECH.

Full
or
Thompson

Excellent parking facilities

OR WOMAN

EXPERIENCED
FOR
HIGH
SPEED
limited menu. Top wages plus bonus,
hospital
insurance,
other
company
benefits. Apply in person after 2 p.m.
PEACOCKS
DAIRY
BAR,
100 Skokie
Blvd., Wilmette.

MED.

MALE

OR

part-time.
Dr.
X-Ray &amp; Clinical
SU 7-7930

ATTRACTIVE
PINE
PANELED
RM.
in large home
on lake. Pri. bathing
beach;
offstreet parking. For gentleman. VE 5-0210.
EVANSTON—1316 MAPLE
Nice
sleeping
rooms
with
private
baths.
Gentlemen
preferred.
Call or
see Culbertson, 328-4211
EVANSTON:
DELIGHTFUL
ROOM
with private bath, for woman share a
adjacent kitchen with 2, near beach
and transp.
$75. GR
5-4757.
GRADUATE
STUDENT
OR
SUMMER
student.
2 blk.
N.U.
campus.
N.E.
Evanston. Some meals and/or laundry
priv. if desired. UN 9-9853.
GENTLEMAN:
PLEASANT,
WELLfurnished
room.
Adjacent
shower.
Near transp. and campus. Downtown
Evanston. 615 Church St. DA 8-9887.
FURNISHED
ROOM,
phon
private
oyes and Sherman,
475-8486 after 6 p.m.

Thrasher
Lab.

IN

CAREER

Free Disability benefits
Advancement Opportunities
Promotion from within
Steady Employment
8 Paid Holidays

LARGE:
BEDROOM
FOR
EVANSTON
employed woman
or nurse, 12 block
from
No. 1 bus, near Dyche Stadium
and St. Athanasius Church. GR 5-0826.

and Women

Se

pie:

eee

4:45

$378-$466
$505-$615

Lea

area

PRE

is ager

all

Dov

nt

transp.
"

studio,

twin bdrm.

transp.

UN

EVANSTON—4
Near

bath.

Nr. lake

9-9138.

shopping

portation.

ROOMS,

3RD

center,

area..

GReenleaf 5-7112 or SUN

FOR

MIDDLE

AGED

43758.

PERSON

tegrated,

unfurnished

ro

FURNISHED

ROOM

WITH

home.

Call

after

bath on campus

FLC

good

Parking

to rent

5, wi

PTIVTATE

for student. 3

from Northwestern beach. $50.
ly. Call 475-2054 after 6 p.m.

EVANSTON:

VERY

suitable

for

Avail.

June

ATER ARES

rofessor,

business man.

15th.

;

st

Close to trans. all c
UN

4-5854.

i

SLEEPING ROOM FOR GE
Near transportation. AL 1-761 0.

Unfurn.

CENTRAL EVANSTON”
liv. rm., bdrm,
and

Avail.

immed.

porch.

ROOM
U.

for

One

or 2 persons.

FOR

Spacious;

bath,

$70
quiet;

mature
Call

per

Mod.

mo.

GENTLEMAN

47

5

NEAR

right

graduate

atmos;

student.

864-4628

WINNETKA—NICELY
FUR
wk
room, private bath.

and

bus.

ithiobar.
SLEEPING
Special low

campus,

For

Call

employed

after 6 p.m.

ROOMS
summer

FOR
rates.

LA
}%

628 Library. Call UN 4- :

EVANSTON ONE ROOM FOR WO)
or
girl
with
kit.
privileges.

week.

Refs.

required.

121
Wanted
WANTED
IN
Wilmette

reasonable

p.m.

for Harry.

last

place.
Ask

MATURE

Call

864

to Reshcleanee 3
CENTRAL
OR
E

Call

rent
room
Northbrook.

124

rent,

AL

WOMAN

12

1-9753

afte.

WOULD

L

with
kitchen
272-7791.

p.

For

Rent—

e

:

Light Housekeeping

Rooms

“LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING
also sleeping
rooms.
F
Central Hotel. 629 Green
Wilmette, Ill. ALpine 1-8018.
PVT.
RM.,
PVT.
HOME.
R
male employed. Call after 3
OR 3-8474
-

126

Board and Room

WORKING
MOTHER
room and board in

care

of her

252-6527.

130

Apartments
2
GRAD.
bus. man to

with

same.

music
prov.

or

old baby,

for Irma.

1

OR
young

WILL hy
exchante

10 month

Ask

to Share
STUDENT
share 4 rm

Grand

piano

avail.

major. Cooking fac. and
Good
transp.
864-345:

p.m.

WOMAN
FORMER
would
like
to
share
brand
bedroom,
2
bath
apt.
professional
woman,
N.E.
Call 869-8180.

q
on

COLLEGE
GRAD
NEEDS
“You
woman to share North Evanste
with same.
Excellent location,
per mo. Call 869-8968.
x

GIRL
TO
SHARE
FURNIS
Bdrm. apt. with 1 or 2 of same.
North, near ‘‘L’’. 743-4611.

WANT

ONE

GIRL

TO

walking distance to N.U.
58 per mo.
Call 864-5558
WANTED

with

TO

another

131

,

SHARE

prefer
:
Se

SHARE

of same.

215

On

ROOM

See

Wanted

$615-$856

to

inc

Share—

Houses and Apartments
WOMAN
house

WITH CHILD LOOKING
or apt. in Evanston
to

woman
Call

without

AMbassador

TALISMAN

F

child.

2-9126

For Rent—Apartments
132
GLENVIE

|:

APTS.

LUXURIOUS LIVING
Central Air-cond.
Year-round swimming pool.
Private terraces
Hospitality rooms.
Sauna baths—sun deck.
Soundproof, Ph ee eg

bedroom

from

$182.

See

models.

Mon., Thurs., Fri. ; ‘to 8 p.m.
Sat. and Sun. 11 to 5.
2600 GOLF ROAD
(One Mile West of Harlem ers :
724-8500 or 724-0150

NORTH

ROGERS

PK.

5 ROOM APARTMENT
3rd floor front, 100% dec.
Available July 15th
7000 AE in Chgo. close to Evanston
.
. Heyman, 1806 Farwell |
BR 4- 1958"
743-4416
TA

P.M.

and The Village tena

and

ROO:
lady.

Near

FOR
EMPLOYED
MEN
OR
dents,
lg.
liv.
rm.
w/frpl.,

ora $641-$856
-$466-$568

Skokie, Ill.
OR 3-670!

3400 OAKTON
CO 7-630|
till

enepes
9034.

One

‘*A good place to work —
where people are important”’

daily

facilities.

boon $466-$568

The Powers Regulator Co.
Powers

cooking

with

Low cost cafeteria

visit

NEWLY
DECORATED
neat employed young

U

off Howard.
Rent $50 a month
utilities. Call 465-4366 after 5 p.m.

CITY OF EVANSTON
NS

i

all trans. P avail Shane Teh,

apt.

OPPORTUNITIES

Paid Vacations

or

Sy

GIRL

Free Life Insurance

Call

BREAKFAST
bath.
Vicinit
Evanston.
Call

BUSINESS MAN OR STUDENT—
Newly dec.
Quiet and close
to transp. UN 4-1845, if no answer,
256-4300.

Help Wanted—Men

113

Insurance

BUSINESSMAN-EVANSTON,. SHARE
kitchen, bath and T.V. Call 328-7094
WINNETKA. Air cond. one block to
C&amp;NW and restaurants. 446-3077.

FEMALE

MAN
OR
WOMAN
FOR
WORK
delicatessen. 5 gk aaa
-3340

Ideal working conditions

Rent—Rooms

EVANSTON-SKOKIE
PROF.
OR
business
man
in attractive
air-cond.
Col. home of prof. man. Comfortable
room w/kit. and laund. priv. No other
roomers. Refs. exchanged. OR 3-2302
after 5 p.m. or weekends.

A Zenith Subsidiary

HOSPITAL

For

PRIVATE ENTRANCE,
LARGE FRONT ROOM:
4 WINDOWS; COOK.; REFRIG.:
LAUND., PHONE FAC.
$13 WK. REFS.
869-4078

WEEKENDS
Here is a chance for Lab. Tech. to
earn
extra
income.
If
you
are
experienced,
call Personnel
677-9600,
ext. 218.
Skokie Valley Community Hospital

New installation of die casting operation has created
an opening for an experienced man to set up and
operate equipment. Excellent salary and. benefits include the following:

Free Medical

SERVICES

Alan De Muro

Opportunity

Help Wtd.—Men and Women
Household

COUPLE
WANTED—MAN
TO
CARE
for yard, woman to help out in home
and
do
infrequent
cooking.
Prefer
retired with own retirement
income.
Will
compensate
with
exchange
of
separate 6 rm. home. Call 446-9112.

LAB TECH.

New Jing Installation
WAGE RANGE $3.26-$3.57
Modern

114

NURSING SERVICE, ALL SHIFTS
Maintenance.
Kitchen personnel.
Excel.
salary
and
working
conditions,
plus employee
benefits. Contact personnel office, Brookwood Convalescent
rootet Des Plaines, Ill. 296-3334, ext.

Wanted—Men—Industrial

WANTED:
BANK TELLER. COMMERcial
or
savings
dept.
Experience
preferred
but will train. Permanent
sition. Glencoe National Bank. See
Mr. Schinler. 835-2800.
PRESSER, SILK AND WOOL.
Better than average earnings.
ERICKSON
CLEANERS,
6178
N.
Northwest Hwy., Chicago.
631-4336.

The

NG TON” /
mer feater:ORRIN att active
suitable for cpl. or 2 men,

EVANSI

quiet

647-8000, ext. 213

Equal

oppor-

MALE
OR
FEMALE
TO
MANAGE
cigar
department;
ideal for retired
salesman;
permanent only. Conney’s
Pharmacy, 736 Elm St., Winn. HI 6-

Stop in or Call

An

SALES:

MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED
at the Ravinia Park Carousel Restaurant. Applicants must be 18-22 years
old.
Call
ID
2-8805
for
interview
appointment.

INSPECTION
PROCESSING
RESEARCH
CHEMISTRY
PACKING
ELECTRONICS

RAULAND

Unusual

RADIO ADVERTISING SALES:
WEAW,
Evanston. Unusual opportunity for intelligent, aggressive salesman
or
saleswoman;
extremely
liberal
commission with advance. Live North,
have auto. Permanent. 869-8900.

and Women

&amp; GOLEE

REALTORS
8-3200

Evanston.

tunity
for
intelligent,
eeeressive
salesman
or saleswoman.
Extremely
liberal commission with advance. Live
North, have auto. Permanent. 869-8900.

Openings exist in
the following areas.

ESTATE

ADVERTISING

WE

We will train individuals for full time,
permanent
positions
in our
laboratories. Interesting work, clean modern
facilities, and outstanding benefits.

UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY
REAL
estate broker or salesman with managerial capabilities for position with
earning potential of $20,000 to $25,000
per year. Also i per for saleswomen
(or salesmen)
in an expanding residential sales program with exceptional commission
scale
based
on performance.
Continual
sales
training
provided. Call Mr. Daily for appt.

SMART

RADIO.

NO
EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY

VALVE CO.

We are equal opportunity employers
and members
of the Chicago Merit
Employment Committee.

440 Green

Men

6201 W. Oakton
Morton Grove
RO 3-5000
967-7100
An Equal Opportunity Employer

REAL

[113 Help Wid—Men and Women

Women

LAB
ASSISTANTS

MALE OR FEMALE
FIRST SHIFT
Opportunities
are available for floor
and receiving inspection. Some experience necessary in making mechanical measurements and visual observations on parts and products. Must be
able
to
use
—— ection
measuring
instruments including blueprint rea
ing.
Apply personnel office

THE

ond

serving Lake Forest-Lake

alt

ee

3

�132
IDELEIN

_ Andrea-Marcy
600-700

McKINLEY

MUNDELEIN,

ST.

Economical

Bedrooms

baths only $185 to

MEDIATE
or July 1 or

ol for era

FRE

i

OCCUPA
Aug. 1 nwhng

cludes:
. Free

and

PARKING

heating

spaces

per

5

r refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft.
closet space galore!
. FREE
master TV antenna
(color
and UHF)
A schools nearby
steps away from shopping
5 minutes from tollways
Air co
conditionin

:

ll-size breakfast room

f

Open
SAT.

RA

10

A.M.

TO 9 P.M.

6-4925 weak

0)

FOR MORE INFORMATION

LO 6-1002 (Model Apartment)
reach the apartments, go north to
oe of
of the Edens Expressway and
on

Route

U.S.

9 Route 176. Take
ly
Ag

gare
gel
A i. +

or

tollway

176 west to Hawley

and Hawley to Prosage
Turn left one
ne The address of the

REA AARC
McKinley St.

TAKE

41

apartments

FRONT

CLARK—close to campus
ee
Seon perk
ON
342 PARK
Gleneee,
1510 PLYMOUTH—Glenview
815 REBA—elev. bidg.
441 RIDGE Ave.—cor. Oakton
TWO BEDROOMS
1151 DEERFIELD
RD.—2nd
fir.
146 GLENCOE
RD.—Glencoe
1512 eee
weno
EE BEDROOMS
651 HINMANcathearet
ceiling
7
WILMETTE Ave.—T. House
0 OAKTON—2 baths

QUINLAN

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

BUILDING
All large

MODEL

Bs,

large

clos-

s with separate
dining
rooms.
age and outside parking available.

1:30
TO 5:00 P.M. DAILY.

EXCEPT

ES THE

MONDAY

RAYMOND
1520

CO.

Central

St.,

“7025 SHERMAN
- Evanston’s Newest

Evanston

AVE.

Elevator Bldg.

YoU
ARE
INVITED
TO
COME
IN
and inspect this brand new elevator
oe ovary building. It is conveniently

close
to
Downtown,
the
campus
and the lake. All room sizes
are extra large and the closet space is

out

U.

at

of

this

world.

Kitchens

are

‘with
G.E.
refrigerators,
e oven ranges, dishwashers, and
als. Baths are full ceramic tile
ee
ind ats lavatories and extra

PEN. EVERY: AFTERNOON
SUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.
571 SHERMAN
Niversity

AVE.,

4-2600

EVANSTON

BRoadway

GLENVIEW

1620 to
TOWN

3-3750

1766 Greenwood
HOUSE APTS.

See Betty Otte on Premises
1742 N. Greenwood
Phone 724-501 |
HAROLD BURNS INC.

1101

GROVE.

_: cond.,

parquet,
THE

2246

2

i

3

ae

CORINTHIAN

SHERMAN.

Superb

classic setting. Newer,
ultra conven., park.
620

HULL.

a

ASBURY.

_bidg.,

_bidg.,

quiet,

extens.

gar...

expos.,

2

B.R.,

style

spectac.

stylish

convenient
1 B.R.,

area.

landscaping,

in

brk.

$170

$150

George J. Cyrus &amp; Co.
‘UN 4-9020

233 Asbury.

EVANSTON,
OPEN
-

SUN.

12

737 RIDGE
TO

5

DAILY

BY

appt. Elegant mod. elevator building.
bdrms., 2 baths, central air cond.
good.
Immed.
poss.
Parking
avail.,
_transp. Agent 475-5883 or 777-8855.

HY

2 —

Classified

Evanston Review

SKOKIE-WALK
TO
OLD
ORCHARD
5
rms. (large) 2 br. tile bath, 2nd floor,
heated, well maintained, older duplexsurrounded
by
homes.
Adults
only.
a
per month.
UN 4-6147 or DA 84487.
ON

THE
LAKE.
7700
EAST
LAKE
Remodeled
and
newly
decorated.
5
lge. rooms. Ceramic
tile bath, mod.
kit..
refrig.
stove.
Immed.
occup.
Refs.
For
appt.
call 338-7821
aft. 4
p.m., weekends.

Maple at Main St.
GReenleaf 5-4000

EVANSTON: DEMPSTER—OAK
6 rms.,
2nd fl., 3 bdrms.,
sep. din.
rm.. frpl. in liv. rm., tile bath, new
refrig.,
stove.
Will be newly
decorated. All transp. Avail. July 1-5. $180.
Call afternoons. UN 4-4472.

ST.

EVANSTON
All electric,
air-conditioned
elevator
building. Close to shopping and transportation. Available now for immediate occupancy.

EVANSTON
N.W.
1 BEDROOM
apt. 2
Blocks to shopping and transportation.
2nd. floor of house in residential area.
Heat and utilities furnished.
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900

INC.

EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

Immed.
728-5272

524 Davis
491-1855

Street

CENTRAL PRAIRIE AVE.

EVANSTON:
SUBLEASE
APT.
rooms.
2 blks.
from
Dempster
“L.’’ 125 a mo. Avail. after June
AL 1-1890.

DELUXE APT.
Liv
room
with
dining
area;
bedroom;
ceramic
tile
bath
and
shower.
Compl.
kitchen
with
new
Frigidaire
and
stove.
Transp.
and
shopping half block. Sublease Aug. 1$120. Also Oct.
1 available.
475-4751
(12-1 or after 6) or 236-6953.

2 BEDROOMS

2231

2620 CENTRAL,
EVANSTON
Spacious
one
bdrm.,
air-cond..
point
appl..
elev.
bldg.,
$190
Beath including heat and water.

W. MORSE,

CHGO.

SPACIOUS
2 BDRM.
APT.
IN
ROGers Park,
available
late July.
$160.
Sublet to Sept. 30 or decorate w/new
lease. Call 338-0223.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

* Glencoe News

a
St.
18.

Hotper
328-

1626 W. SHERWIN

EVANSTON

NEAR
N.U.
CAMPUS—2ND
FLR
OF
2 apt. bldg. $115 per month. Tenant
pays heat. Avail., now. L. A. Peterson
&amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APTS.
occup.
Will decorate.
DA 8-1819

SOMETHING DIFFERENT.
Unique,
brand
new
2
bdrm.
central
Glencoe.
26’
liv.
rm.;
w/built-ins;
air cond. $275 mo. i
parking, heat and water. 432-4813

Evanston, Il.
273-1855

|

1ST FLOOR
4 rms., good
HO 5-5319

| DE

LUXE,

trans.

AIR

1 BDRM.
shop. $117.50.
DA 8-1819

and

COND.

2 BDRM.

APT.

w/extra lg. rooms. 6 lg. closets. Off
st. parking. Washing
facilities. Sept.
1st occup. 864-3116. S.E. Evan.
WILMETTE.
3
RM.
1ST
FL.
APT.
conv.
to shopping
and transp.,
$125
mo. ALpine 1-2479 or ALpine 1-2855.

* Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

RM.

APT.

IN

2

FLAT

BLDG.

3

677-

2 BDRM. APT.
400 GLENCOE RD.

NEW

BLDG.
272-5511

6

LGE.
ROOMS,
2ND.
FLOOR
Avail. July 1. 3 bdrms. stove, refrig.
near N.U., schools, and transp.
Phone GR 5-0850

2

BEDROOM
APT.
1ST
Available
August
_
near
parks, transportation
UN 4-7826 or 864-9108

FLOOR.
schools,

EVANSTON
412 RM., GARAGE,
NEW
building,
excellent
location,
adults
only. $175 per month.
869- 5230 after
5:30 and weekends
LARGE
4 ROOM
APT.
AVAIL.
JULY
lst, $130 per
month.
Near
campus.
Partly furnished. 806 Clark, Evanston.
869-0504.
3 BEDROOMS.—6 RMS.—1ST FL.,
$175
S.E.
Evanston;
Oakton
school
area;
gar.
avail.;
dec.;
tile
bath;
large liv. rm. and din. rm. UN 4-9449.
JULY
rooms,

2%

1ST.
OCCUPANCY.
2nd floor, $98.
1307 Maple, Evanston.

ONE
BEDROOM
APT.
EVANSTON
1500 Chicago Av. Very desirable, quick
occupancy. Sublease approval of Lessor. Call UN 4-2600.

Evanston
$125
4727

only.

Avail.

Call

EVANSTON 2125 RIDGE
4-5 large rooms. Free gas. $145-$170.
DA 8-5781
CE 6-8696
FURNISHED
OR
UNFURNISHED
apt. 6 rooms. $150 including utilities.
Small family or 3 graduate students.
Call 869-0804 evenings.
INTERRACIAL
4 room
apt. at 830 Crain St. $110 a
—
Call L. A. Peterson &amp; Co. GR
3

RM. APT. 3RD. FLR.
Near Davis St. transp.
Avail. July 1. By appt.
2581.

1003 GROVE.
and shopping.
only. DAvis 8-

DE LUXE
512 RM.
APT.
IN NEWER
2 flat bldg. Double plumbing, Lg. kit.,
brkfst. area, etc. E. Rogers Park. Call
after 5 p.m., SH 3-6004
EVANSTON
S.E., 4 RMS.
(1 BDRM.)
apt. mod. kit. and bath, avail. Aug. 1
or earlier, ideal 2 people, $130. UN 99669 after 6 p.m.
GLENVIEW

3-BEDROOM APARTMENT
724-6328
SUBLEASE
AVAIL.
JULY
1 CHARMing 342 room apt. Wood burning frpl.
Downtown Evanston, close to transp.
and shop. Rent $160. UN 4-3430.
EVANSTON
225
CUSTER
5
ROOMS
2 bdrms.
air conditioning,
$160 per
mo. Near Shopping and transp. heated
garage avail. Call 328-0760.
2

BEDROOM
spacious
apt.
feat 1. 7361

AIR’
CONDITIONED
Rent
$160.
Available
N. Ridge, Chicago. 338-

AVAILABLE
AUG,
15.
ATTRACTIVE
312
rm.
apt.,
unfurnished.
Hubbard
Woods area. Janitor on premises. 4466951 or 446-4712 evenings.
SMALL
APT.
FURN.
OR
UNFURN.
liv.-din. rm. comb., 1. bdrm., Pullman
kit.,
1 bath,
N.W.
Evanston.
$145.
Write T-183, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois.
EVANSTON.
5 SPAC.
RMS.,
2 BDrms., 142 baths, air-cond., elev. bidg.,
exc. trans., lge. closets,
furn. avail.
Thurs-Fri.
aft. 11 am,
869-7519
725
ST.
JOHNS,
HIGHLAND
PARK,
1 bedrm.
apt. sep. din. rm.,
stove,
refrig. furn. Avail. July Ist. $140. 4460406 or ID 2-5041.

* Northbrook Star © Highland Park Herald

Lake Forest-Lake

Bluff

6-8696

MAPLE
CE

6-

133

Wanted

to Rent—Apts.

YOUNG
MARRIED
COUPLE
TEACHing in Deerfield
desire
4 lge.
rm.
living
accommodation
in
area.
No
children.
Will
give
lease
hold
improvements,
in lieu of partial rent.
fay Mrs. Rodgers at DU 1-1187 or UN
FUTURE
WINNETKA
FAMILY,
—
building, needs 2 bedroom or
arger
home
or
apartment
in
the
North Shore area for about 6 months
beginning
about 6-27-67. 3 in eT
including
one small, sweet boy. Call
Stanford
Bower at 643-7474.
TWO
BEDROOMS,
SEPARATE
DINing room. August or before; by most
desirable tenant. Call Mrs. Hauworth.

McGUIRE
GR _5-1080

&amp; ORR,

INC.
BR 3-3220

INSTRUCTOR
IN CHINESE
DESIRES
house
or
apt.
rental
Sept.
1.
Write:
Jos.
C.
Kuo,
6908 Milbeook
ig
Faculty Apt. 103, St. Louis, Mo.
0.
RESPONSIBLE,
RELIGIOUS
YOUNG
couple in need of integrated 5-6 rm.
apt. in Evanston. Best refs. RO 4-6216,
__ask for Theodore Taylor.
WANTED
GARAGE
APT. WILMETTE,
Winnetka area. Will work for part of
rent. Refs. Call Joy, 256-4300
YOUNG
MARRIED
LAWYER WITH
1
child desires 3 bedrm.
apartment or
townhouse near trans. to loop. Please
call 835-0396.

134

For Rent—Furnished

EVANSHIRE

Apts.

HOTEL

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
1
room _ kitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid,
switchboard
and elevator service.
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
‘‘L’’
and Chicago &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning
UNiversity 4-8800

Main

and

Hinman,

7705 SHERIDAN

Evanston

RD.

CHICAGO
2
room
mod.,
air-cond.
apt.
in
excellently maint. bldg. Tile kit. and
bath. All mod. furniture and furnishings. 144 blk. to beach and park. $145.
Available July Ist.
Resident Manager
262-2675

RIDGEVIEW

HOTEL

901

MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts. available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber and beauty
shop on premises.

6 ROOM

TOWNHOUSE

3 bedrooms, 115 baths, new furn.
SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5
IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN, CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMILY
TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT
764-5065

EVANSTON—NEW
BLDG.
LGE.
2
bdrm., dream kitchen, air-cond., free
gas and heat. $185. Avail. Aug.
Ist.
UN 4-6822. Garage optional.
809 JUDSON, EVANSTON 4 RM. APT..,
avail. July 1. Near lake, shopping and
“*L”’, $130 per month. Call after 6 p.m.
869-7169 or see janitor.

1303

baths.

SUBLEASE
4 RM.
APT.
SKOKIE;
2
bedrooms; avail. Aug. ist.; rent $135;
cony. transp. and shopping. 677-8128.

475-

SUBLEASE
AVAIL.
JULY
1 CHARMing 312 rm.
apt.
Woodburning
frpl.
Downtown
Evanston, close to transp.
and shop. Rent $160. UN 4-3430.
NORTHBROOK—JULY
1ST.
OCCUP.
2 bdrm. 4 rm. apt. in a duplex ranch
home. 1645 Pfingsten Rd. $140 per mo.
Phone 446-3880.

CE

EVANSTON,
214 large rooms,
UN 4-8503

713 Mulford, 4 Rm.

mo. Adults
or 864-5208.

EVANSTON 937 FOREST
7 rooms,
2 colored tile

$270.
DA 8-5943

4 ROOMS—$130
809
JUDSON, EVANSTON
Immediate possession
Call agent—GReenleaf 5-2700

820 W .AGATITE

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

Colonial

more.

136
CLYDE.
EVANSTON.
5
RMS
lst floor, available July i, $150. C.T.
kitchen and bath, 4 lge. closets, liv.
rm. w/frpl., washer and dryer, ‘walk
to transp. and shops. Adults. No pets.
-AL ‘11-1759.

ONE BEDROOM
605 CASE PL., one bedroom efficiency
apt. New
Orienas
style
bldg.,
ldry.
fac. on premises. Avail. July Ist.
511 MAIN
ST., in heart of Main St.
shopping area.

air
$335

1ST.

BEDROOMS
AVAIL.
JUNE
First
floor.
Spacious
rooms,
new
Williamsburg Colonial Bldg. $240 per
sg a incl. garage.
L. A. Peterson
010

RD.

BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE
apts.
Carpeted.
If
desired,
maid
service, telephone service, and garage
available.
Coffee
Shop,
drug
store,
launderette,
beauty and barber shop
pe premises. Short term leases available.

AV.,

AND

CoO.
1732 Orrington
AND
DECO-

Evanston
2

CHICAGO
Newly
modernized
air-cond.
3 rm.
apts. in excelently maintained
bldg.
Tiled bath and and kit. Free gas. Expert.
decorating.
Private
parking
available. 42 blk. to Park and beach.
Rentals from $130. July 1st occupancy.
Resident Manager
262-2675

&amp; TYSON,

BOND

MORTGAGE

IMMED. OCCUP.
shops. Adults.
DA 8-1819

bdrms.
For middle-age adults. Conv.
to all transp.
Avail.
Aug.
ist. Call
yang
aaa 8:30 and wknds. Rent $225.

EFparking.

NEWLY
REMODELED
RATED
One 3 rm., 1 bedrm. apt.
One 4 rm., 2 bedrm. apt.
Air cond.; tiled cabinet kit.; tile bath;
vinyl fl.; 2nd floor. 319 Park
Ave.,
Glencoe. UN 9-6767; CA 6-3042.

&amp; CO.

7705 SHERIDAN

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

court,
$240

red

newer

J. CYRUS

QUINLAN

271-3500

FOR

EVANSTON

475-5600

Ridgeview Apartment Hotel

APTS.
UP

EVANSTON
YOUR PLEASURE .
THE PLYMOUTH bths.,

YOU
ENJOY
THE
‘‘CHARM”’
OF
the
old
world
you
will
want
this
spacious 4 bdrm. apt. Has 3 baths, 3
frpls.,
high
ceilings,
elev.
For
apintment
call Mrs.
Dopp,
943- 8388.
ee Craig Newton Realtors, 777-8855.

3 BEDRM.—2 BATH APT.
Modern air-conditioned elevator bldg.
Select
your
own
decorating
colors.
End your transportation problems.
Call Mr. Wing, WH 4-7373.
BROWNE &amp; STORCH

UN 4-9020, 233 Asbury, BR 3-2660

1020 GROVE

UN
4-5100
Evanston

EVANSTON
2211 CENTRAL,
212 RM.
ficiency
3rd
fl.,
off-street
Avail. July 15th. Rental $125.

and

$128, lease or sub-lease.
Call RO 4-4806

SUBLEASE
2 SPACIOUS
EFFICIENcy apts. new building, 7500 N., near
lake, $122 and $127.50. Call 338-8686.
eves. and weekends
Deluxe

ROGERS PARK 12 BLK. FROM LAKE
2 bdrm.
Po
—
kit.
and
bathroom.
Excel. transp. 3 rd. floor.
of
Lease or sublease Aug. 1. 17644.

room. 4
Family
pets or

1420 Chicago Ave. Evanston

ALSO A 1 AND 2 RM. APT. WITH
PRIVATE BATH AND ENTRANCE.
RENT
$90 AND_
$100 INCLUDING
UTILITIES.
CALL
AGENT,
SOLK,
LO
1-7774,
EVES.
CALL
248-7351.
CLOSED SAT. AND SUN.
EVANSTON AREA

$190

2 BEDROOM
$140 AND

IF

INTEGRATED

901

Bldg.

FL.,
SPACIOUS
4
1st; rent $123 mo. S.
St. Francis
hosp.;
eptg.;
air cond.

NON-RACIAL

PRIVATE

1210 Astor St., Chicago

A

EVANSTON, NEW
BLDG.
RMS., 112 BATHS, CHOICE LOCATION. RENT $175 PLUS UTILITIES.
WITH OPTION TO BUY.

GEORGE

WITH

Chicago.

LGE. 5 RM. 2 BDRM.
APT. 2ND FL.
2 fam. build. Off N.U. campus.
Nr.
shops,
transp.
‘Stove,
refrig.
Gas,
elec., park. incl. $165. Adults only. UN
4-5413 after 5 p.m.

Helen G. Nixon, Realtor

717 Hinman:
4 rooms in superb loc.,
cute and convenient. $115.
:
7524 N. Damen: Well-kept bldg. in quiet,
conven. Rogers Pk. loc. $87.
700 Main St.: 244 rooms super conven.
to shops,
transportation. $85.

AND 4 BEDROOM,
2 BATH APTS.

APTS.

Room
300
Hahn
1609 Sherman Av.

ECONOMICAL—EFFICIENT

FIRST OFFERING

ae

5-3010

7 DAYS

e

2 RM.

CHARMING APARTMENT
AVAILABLE IMMED.
Attractive fireplace in living
bedrooms,
2 modern
baths.
room.
Gas heat. Please,
no
children. $275 monthly.

AY.

P.M.

ROOMS
Good transp.
761-0789

6

Lake

TRANSFERRED: 412 RMS., 1ST FL.,
2
bedrooms,
Jarvis
and
Damen

W. JARVIS

15

7351, FROM 6:30 TO 9:30 P.M.

RO 3-1270

ets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living

z OPEN

1 oe

8-3200

1740-48

INTEGRATED
1 AND

OCCUPANCY

OPEN

DA

132

Rent—Apartments

SUBLEASE:
1ST
rms.., avail. July
Evanston,
across
we
—_—

Studio Apt. New Bldg.

OR CALL:
HAGSTROM &amp; CO.

, complete Hot

balco

GR

INC.

Av.

For

4 ROOM APARTMENT
Modern
building;
good + tag
gOoy
trans.;
newly
decorated
Hamilton, 7639 N. Ashland (Chicos)
or call RO 1-2374.

$125
PER
MONTH.
AIR
CONDITIONING AND PARKING INCLUDED.
CALL
OR
4-5014 AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY OR JULY 1ST.

NOW OPEN FOR INSPEC.
3 bedrm. 2 full bath apts.

JUNE

Raymond
elevator
year
round

tchens,

Av.

&amp; GOLEE,

Sherman

S. Evanston—Near

Waterford Corp.

1 bedroom from $240
2 bedrooms from $300
3 bedrooms from $365
ad

1564

Ave.

1333 MAPLE

~ Evanston's Only New
Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE NOW

wi
-

SMART

INC.

SPACIOUS 2 BDRM. 2 BATH APT.
BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED, WOOD
BURNING FIREPLACE, AIRCOND., WALK IN DRESSING RM.
BATH OFF MASTER BDRM.
LANDSCAPED ROOF GARDEN.
AVAIL. SEPT. 1ST.
AGENT ON PREMISES.
1519 Hinman

550 Sheridan Sa.

faiaine”

a4

AV., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

1519 Hinman

is 600-

BUILDING

electric

&amp; TYSON,

132.

SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
AVAIL.
JULY
1
4 Rms. (2 bedrms.) list fl. Sherman nr.
Noyes $155.
AVAIL. SEPT. 1
2 Rms. 2nd fl. Simpson nr. Shetman
$100.

Beautiful Apt. — Evanston's
most distinguished elev. apt.
bldg. Finest loc.

House

SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.
WKDYS.,

INC.

812
722

Elevator Building

Two
s (i

&amp; TYSON,

For Rent—Apartments

DEERFIELD:
CHARMING
OLDER
Early American home ee
for the
lover
of aatiquss:
rptd.
liv. rm.,
din. rm. and 2
BRs. Bat
and kit.: 1st
fir.
Lge. BR and bath: 2nd fir. Full
bsmt.
Lge. 2 car
wit Hot water heat.
Close
to
everyt
.
Immaculately
maintained. Rent $285. Avail. July ist
to
qualified tenant.
pe ©
eet Inc.
945-0222.

EFFICIENCIE
1159 WILMETTE Ave. iCitioy. bldg.

ILLINOIS

Practical and

Luxury

QUINLAN

Apts.

132

For Rent—Apartments

YOU'LL
3

LIKE THIS

RM.
APT.
W/BDRM.,
KIT.,
PRIV.
bath.
Only
112
biks.
NORTH
of
Howard
‘‘L,’
Chicago-Evanston- Skokie bus. Only Ey S/o gece Lease.

ELMGATE

MANOR

COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. ‘Exc. transp. Reas. rent.
825 Main St.
GReenleaf 5-2100

NEAR

LAKE

3 RM. APTS. W/BALCONY
cab. kits., tile baths, 100% dec.
7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston
Mr. Rak, 1104 Columbia
262-9175

743-4416

TA

9-5140

EVANSTON 4 RM. APT.
Attractively furnished. Wood burning
fireplace. 26x17 liv. din. rm. Entire
1st fl. of lovely remodeled residence.
Porch, lovely garden. Davis St. area.
$290 per mon. Utilities incl. GR 5-4757.
WILMETTE—2
ROOMS,
2ND
FL.
next to private bath. Share kitchen on
Ist
floor,
use
of
laundry,
yard,
parking space. Nr. all trans. Utmost
privacy, lady or couple. Avail. Sept.
1st. T-189, Box 60, Wilmette.
LARGE
ROOM
APT. IDEAL
FOR
3
girls or men. Also 41% room apt. from
June
15 to Aug.
31;
also 112 room
eo egeaaas
Exc.
trans.
Call AM
2ROOM
BASEMENT
APT.,
LG.,
light, well heated and quiet. Excl. loc.
and
transp.
Utilities
incl.
Married
couple. Immed. occup. 677-5990 aft. 7.
AUG.
1 TO
FEB.
plus
completely
Agent, DA 8-4440.

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

1.

TWO
BDRMS,
furnished.
$175.
‘

June

15,

1967

�134

Ker Beate Seribhed | Apts.

136

142

146: Dar hectulbiandc oak etbees

For Rent—Town Houses

v Sheridan Ra. 41, mg: 2 bedrms., We |" near Wilmette Golt Course,ail eiee: | Townhouse in Choice
ROGERS

at
phd

vate

closets; 1st
Also 1 bdrm.

NR.

LA

us and
apt., $100.

,

“‘L”’
HO 5-

ScBLET. FAR NORTH CHGO. 4 LGE.
rms, Light, airy. 3rd flr. Nicely furn.
Tile kit. and bath. Excel. transp. Nr.
lake. Aug. 15 occ. $130. Grad. students
or couple. No child. 761-7575.
IDEAL FOR 3 OR 4 GIRLS, 3 BDRM.,
ist flr. of large 2 flat. Teacher and
daughter
upstairs.
Avail.
July
Ist.
$200. 1835 Lincoln St., Evanston. Eves.
and wknds. GR 5-6183

2 BEDROOMS
lav.
“RM,
BDRM.,:KRIf.,
$150-$175. Avail. June 20 and
UN 4-6743 and UN 4-8391.
WAYSHIRE

APTS.

——

BATH.
July 1.

6818

N.

RMS.
NICELY
FURNISHED
AND
decorated. Phone service. Adults only.
Reasonable. All utensils furnished. UN
4-4905

EVANSTON
312 ROOM
FIRST FLOOR
also
third
floor,
Ridge
and _ Lake,
single
$120
utilities
included,
avail.
now on lease. GR 5-6218
oe:

BM.
MEINT...
APT.
PRIVATE
bath;
util.;
furn.;
bus
transp.
one
middle aged person. Loc. Washington
near Ridge. Evanston GR 5-7115.

2—215--3 ROOMS
SEELEY OFF HOWARD
Light, airy. Nr. Transp., shops, lake.
LOW RENT
271-1881.
WILL SUBLET ATTR. 5 ROOM
apart. to couple for July and
Excellent transp. Write T-171,
Wilmette, Ill.

FURN.
August.
Box 60,

CLEAN
ATTRACTIVE
3 ROOM
EFFIciency.
Southeast
Evanston.
Near
transportation,
shopping
and _ beach.
$125 per month. DA 8-7817.
NEAR
N.U. IDEAL
FOR
GRADUATE
student or married couple, 3 rm. apt.
Also 5 rm. apt. available. Light and
airy. Call GR 5-7122 or GR 5-1602.
ONE
3
RM.
APT.
WITH
GLAZED
porch.
$120 including electricity and
gas. Nr. lake ‘‘L’’ and bus in Rogers
Park. Call 764-8290.
IDEAL
FOR 3 OR 4 CAREER
GIRLS
ATTRACTIVE
3
bdrm.
apt.
Fine
Evanston neighborhood. Near all conv.
and beach. DA 8-7817
ELEVATOR
BLDG.,
1311
CHICAGO
Av.,
Evanston;
excellent
location;
daily
maid
service;
all utilities;
3
rm. apt., $170. DAvis 8-3548.

135

Wtd.

to Rent—Furn.

LUXE

5

ROOM

BRICK

Apts.

MOTHER
WITH
ONE
CHILD
kitchenette
apartment
desperWorks
days.
Call
GR
5-2863
p.m.

COLLEGE
GRAD.,
WORKING
GIRL
desires
1 bedrm.
apt. or efficiency,
conv.
.to
Old
Orchard
transp.
in
Evanston. BlIttersweet 8-4630 Apt. 112
after 7 p.m.
RETIRED
PHYSICIAN
AND
WIFE
desire 1 bdrm. apt. twin beds. Aug.
Ist to Sept. Ist. AL 1-3635 after 5 p.m.
and weekend.

136

For

Rent—Houses

‘

WILMETTE
LOVELY BRICK HOME IN A CHOICE
east location available July 1 for one
year. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on the
2nd floor, 2 extra bedrooms and bath
on the 3rd. Basement recreation room,
Excellent
transportation.
Stove,
refrig., washer, dryer included. $435.

Hokanson
513

Davis

East

St.

GReenleaf

2

Wanted

to

NORTHBROOK
FAMILY
WISHES
TO
rent home or apt. in Northbrook for
July and August
when new home will
be ready. CR 2-4329.
FURNISHED
house
or
—e

OR
UNFURN.
SMALL
Ist
floor
apt.
2
adults.
preferred.
Sept. ist. 272-

RESPONSIBLE
NORTH
SHORE
EXecutive desires 3 or 4 bedroom house
in Wilmette
or Kenilworth.
2 adult
children. Sept. 15 or before. 256-2659.
FONTANA,
WIS.
2 BEDRM.
HOUSE,
near lake; lge. porch, could be used
or. sleeping. July and Aug. Call 4143
EXECUTIVE
WITH 3 CHILDREN DEsires 3 to 5 bedroom home with yard,
DE 2-6196.

138

For

Rent—Furn.

Houses

PICTURESQUE
NEW
ORLEANS
brick, living room with wood burning
fireplace, separate dining room, powder
room,
cabinet’
kitchen
with
dishwasher and disposal, 3 bedrooms,
tiled
bath,
20x14
library,
attached
garage, from Sept. 1 to July 1, $350.
Prefer adults.

area!!

EVANSTON—AVAIL.
NOW.
Equal opportunity ownership. 4 Bedrooms, 2 bath townhouse in parklike
setting
on
Elmwood
nr.
Greenleaf.
Free parking for 1 car at rear. Near
“L.”’
No pets. Adults pref. Ideal for
in-laws,
etc. $230.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
DA 8-3200
GLENVIEW—SHOLZ
CALIFORNIA
contemporary 3 bdrm.
home.
14
x 20
family room. 2 c.t. baths, studio liv.
rm.
w/frple.
Dswhr.,
stove
and
disposal,
Thermopane
windows,
2145
car
att.
gar.
on
14% acre.
Cyclone
fenced yard. Price $39,500 or $350 per
mo, rent. Avail. Aug. Ist. 272-2238.
INORTHBROOK—3
BDRM.
RANCH.
Full
bsmt.
and
garage.
Center
of
town. $200 a month.
272-2594 after 4

p.m.

ORTHBROOK:
3 BEDROOM
BRICK
ranch; built-in oven and range. Lovely
convenient
neighborhood.
Available
July 1. $210. CR 2-1161 or PA 4-3488.
KENILWORTH—6
RM.
HOME
W/2
bdrms,. Beautiful yard. Near train and
New
Trier.
Immediate
occupancy.
Rent $275. After 7 o’clock call 256-3198.

1967

Davis

St.

GReenleaf

5-0500

NEW, LOVELY BRICK RANCH HOME
with garage; 2 bedrms.; 2 blocks from
all
transp.,
schools,
churches - and
public pool; Dempster-Austin vic. in
Morton Grove; comp. furn. YO 5-5926.
DEERFIELD,
FOR RENT:
3 BEDRM.
ranch
in
Woodland
Park.
Large
M.B.R.
Paneled
den,
rec.
rm.
and
powder rm. in bsmnt.; poss. June 26.
$250 mo. Call 945-2237 after 6 p.m.
FAMILY OF FOUR TO RENT 2 OR 3
bedroom house from August to Nov. 1
furn.
or
unfurnished—North—Northwest suburbs—rent to $200.
677-8741
6 ROOM TOWNHOUSE
3 bedrooms, 11% baths; new furn.;
seminar are or ne.
CENTRAL
GLENCOE;
LOVELY
8
rm. furnished house; 215 baths; mod.
kitch. $450 per mo. ‘Avail. Aug. 24th. 1
year. VE 5-1774.

Winnetka

S.E.

Location

3 BDRMS., 2 BATHS. $300.
CALL 446-8745 EVENINGS.
139

EVANSTON
AVAILABLE
AUGUST
1ST
bag.
207.
Gin:
yim.
Kk.
(2 bdrms;,;
encl. porch,
full walk
up attic, full
basement, one car gar., exc. location.
$200 per month.
EVANSTON BOND &amp; MORTGAGE CO.
475-5600
1732 Orrington

15,

514

Inc.

Wtd.

to

Rent—Furn.

Houses

ARE
YOU
VACATIONING
THE
LATter part of August? Am interested in
renting
furn.
home
in Wilmette
or
Kenilworth. Exc. refs. furn. Write T180, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.
FAMILY
OF
3 FROM
HOLLYWOOD
California wishes to exchange homes
for 6 months
to a year with family
cae in northern suburbs. Call MI 2-

141

Summer

Rentals

LONGBEACH,
INDIANA. 5 BEDROOM
14g bath waterfront house avail. the
mo. of July. All appliances, washer,
one:
carpeting throughout. Call AL
AVAIL.
TO
FAMILY,
JUNE
15
TO
Sept. Ist., furn. 10 room house, 2 blks.
from lake and shopping. $400 a month.
869-1157 or 639-3883.
4

BDRM.
HOUSE
NEAR
“L”
NU.
beach, avail. June 26 to Sept. ist. $210
mo. Call UN 4-5016.

LAKE
GENEVA,
LAKE
FRONT.
PRIvate pier, north lake shore drive. 4
bedrooms, 3 baths, rec. room. $1,000
per mo. PA 9-0880.

142
6

For

Rent—Town

Houses

ROOM,
3
BEDROOM,
115
BATH
bi-level
townhouse
with
basement.
Private, fence enclosed patio. Living
room carpeted. Kitchen has refrigerator-freezer;
oven
and
range;
dishwasher
and
disposal.
195. Available
tomorrow.
Act
now!
Call
MR.
BRIGGS.

Baird &amp; Warner

1151 Waukegan
724-1855

Rd.

Glenview, III.
588-1855.

spacious

private

Convenience to lake and
shopping, transportation.

parks,

terfinest

446-1294

446-3248

825-6948

NORTHBROOK,
TOWNHOUSE
16 x 21 ft. liv. rm. plus din. area; cab.
kit.; 2 twin sz. bedrms.; bsmnt.;
air
cond.; 2 car park.; sep. heat; walk to
trains and shops; $190—less if tenant
decorates—further reduction if tenant
pind do yard work.
Avail. now, 256-

969 Waukegan
1571 Sherman

ROOM
ALL BRICK TOWNHOUSE
4
levels. Avail. August Ist. Beautiful 3
bedroom, 2 bath. Freshly painted, den
with
paneling,
fireplace
and _ bar,
utility room,
etc. $220 per mo.
Call
_after 4 p.m. 945-7246.

TOWNHOUSES “RAT
IMMED.
occup. Close to schools, shopping and
transp.
3
bdrms.,
145 . baths,
air
a)
paa
For applications call FI

HIGHLAND
PARK
DE LUXE
3 BEDroom,
142 bath, family
room.
Near
schools and shoppping. $250 per month.
JULY 1ST OCC. Call 432-2943 after 5.
WINNETKA—2
BEDROOMS,
baths, gas heat, air conditioned,
To see call 446-0066 or 446-3899.

143

Vacation

NR.
MINOQUA,
WISC.
AVAILABLE
Aug. 5 through 19, 2 bdrm.
summer
home. Available Aug. 19 through Sept.
2, 3 bdrm.
summer
home.
Call 4466538 after 4:30 p.m.
PENTWATER
BASS
LAKE,
MICH.
2
cottages.
Children’s
paradise.
Fish,
swim, beautiful beaches and boat. $55
and $65 per week. DAvis 8-7368.

DELUXE

CABIN

NEAR

MINOCQUA,

Wis. Lge. liv. rm., frpl., 2 bdrm., lge.
encl.
porch.
All conven.
Gar.
Boat.
Vir. pines. 967-8715.

144

For

W.

EVANSTON-829 MAIN ST.
800
sq.
ft.
divided
into
paneled
offices, plus full basement. Excellent
location for any
business
or professional offices.
Heated. Good parking.
Reasonable rent.
GR 5-2100 or CE 6-7786
NEW
AIR
COND.
BLDG.
LOCATED
on Waukegan Rd., Glenview. Approx.
750 sq. ft. Immed. possess.

Geo. H. Carlson, Co.
1132

Waukegan
CENTRAL

Rd.
NR.

NORTH
EVANSTON
ON
CENTRAL
St., near Green Bay Rd. Top sidewalk
traffic
location,
suitable
for
retail
business. oer per mo, 3 yr. lease. Call
Mr. Bec
SMART rt GOLEE, INC.
DAvis 8-3200

HAPP

5800

Dempster

UNiversity

AV.,

4-2600

Grove

966-3200.

906—8 HINMAN, EVANSTON
16 x 24 and 16 x 60 Suit. office or
Dasinene:
Reas
Ww.
LINDQUIST &amp; enpainss” Boi
2626 iMilwanhes Chgo.
V 4-5800
WILMETTE—STORE
SPACE
OFFICE
and desk space. 100 sq. ft. to 900 sq.
ft. Ground floor. In top location;
all
utilities; $35 mo
LAKE BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000
COMMERCIAL
BUILDING
IN
HIGHland Park. 9,000 sq. feet. For office,
Lipa
or light industry. Will divide. ID

Days

ST.

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN

INC.

EVANSTON

BRoadway

3-3750

EASY DRIVE-IN GARAGE; OVERHEAD DOOR:
WELL LIGHTED;
WATER;
407 CUSTER, EVANSTON. $15 MO.
869-4078

with waiting room.

729-2070

Eves.

HEATED
STORE
Ave.,
Wilmette,
nal.
Immediate
Stone, ID 2-0064

724-3612.

AT
340
LINDEN
opposite
‘‘L’’ termipossession.
Hill
&amp;

OFFICE
SPACE
500 TO 1,000 SQ. FT.
the
new
Courtyard
Bldg.
Handy
to
everything. Skokie Valley Professional
Bldg. Suite 15. ORchard 6-3400.
OFFICES:

suites

ing,
New
2

EDENS

from

$125,

AT

incl.

WILLOW:

utilities,

carpeting;
all services
Building. HI 6-6650.

$65;

panel-

available.

ST.
Call

STORES
16
X
50
EA.
814
AND
816
Dempster.
Good
loc.
Immed.
occup.
Good
for
office
or
service
store. Will cooperate. Reas. UN 4-2224.

HEATED
GARAGE:
ELECTRIC
overhead
door,
water,
electricity,
Hinman and Main, Evanston. 328-1040
aft. 7 p.m.

UP
TO
7,000 SQ.
FT.
OFFICE
AND
store space
on Green
Bay
Road
in
Wilmette. $125 and up.
251-6301

HEATED—CLEAN—EVANSTON
2040 Sherman

900
SQ.
FT.
AVAILABLE
land Park business
area.
Rent includes heat. Baird
491-1855 or BR 3-3855.

WINNETKA:
BIRCH
AND
OAK
Available
now.
$10 per month.
between 9 a.m. and 12. 446-4431.

2131 Central
CYRUS

145

&amp;

CO.

Wanted

DOUBLE
ferably
COE.

weekends.

146

UN

$20

$25

4-9020

148

to Rent—Garages

OR SINGLE
GARAGE
PREEAST WINNETKA
or GLENCall

For

VE

5-0576

Rent—Stores

aft.

and

6

p.m.

or

Offices

For

KENILWORTH
Excellent traffic loc. Air-cond. office
has 2,400 sq. ft. 1st fl. 10 yr. old brick
bldg.,
across
from
NW
RR
Station.
Off
street
parking.
occuImmed.
pancy. $750 mo.

440

Green

ANDRUSS,
Bay

Rd.
ALpine

REALTOR
Kenilworth

1-7300

STORE-800
DEM PSTER-EVANSton Approx. 1000 Sq. Ft. Avail. now.
Heated-1
block W. of Chicago Ave.
Reasonable
rent.
GR
5-1010.
L.
A.
Peterson &amp; Co. Realtor.

—

First Federal Savings —
of Wilmette
251-7200
YES—WE

ARE

STILL

SATING

6% on all accounts.
Shore Investment Mo
Box 91, Kenilworth

North

152

:

aes

For Sale—Co-op Apts.

Central
TWO

St. and

BEDROOM

fine location

Bennett .

CO-OP

in

of Evanston.

this

The

v

¢

situated
in
a _ court
build
Williamsburg
Colonial type arch
ture;
has both east and west ¢

sures.

Good

sized

rooms

and

layout.
Included
are:
ca
drapes, stove, refrigerator an
duty
air
conditioner.
PRIC
SELL
AT
ONLY—$10,000
for

524 Davis
491-1855

Street

JUST REDUCED ~
THIS

2

BDRM.

CO-OP

LOCA

West, and North exposures make
bright

sunny,

Board

approved.

8,000.

Monthly

apt.

Equity

UNiversity

=

now

payments

BOB VOIGTS

of

REALTY

4-4866

ALpine

1.

SHERMAN GARDENS
DOWNTOWN
ELEVATOR
B
bedrooms,
living room
almost
long.
CT
bath, cabinet kitchen,
cony. $12,500 cash equity,
mo.$134.34.
Immediate
occupancy,
Calloway

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN AV.
AL 1-6700
UN 4 -2600

IM

EVANS"
BR

WOODBURNING FIREPLACE
2nd fl.; 2 bedrm.; liv. rm.;
dinette.
Sunrm.; sep. bsmnt.; parkin
area.

$17,900. $83.45 mo. Evanston
153.

For

A 8-71:

Sale—Condominiums

EVANSTON
Condominium

New

Elevator Building

4 BEDROOM

$245.00 per month —
with
$7,000
deduction,

interest,

down
payment
and
includes
principal ©

heat

maintenance,
Taxes,
all

garage

and _

air-condit

insurance,
Real
utilities,
inside

with

electric

doors,

E

frigi

h

refrigerators,
double’
oven,
:
washer,
disposal.
Fully
carpe
Immediate occupancy.

612 Mulford St
DAvis

8-3414

Model apartment Be
Sat.

and

Sun.

vydaily |

1416 HINMAN AVE.
CONDOMIN
available
in

rime location. 2 bedrooms, 2.
aths; elevator; private indoor park
ing; electric garage doors; air-co
tioned; balcony greenhouses; all
side

Open

FLOOR

IS

in North Evanston. 2 bliks. from
= PEE
OROED, : my Un
ceed
0)
stops right
a
e
;

Light
industry
or
commercial.
Approx., 1,800 sp. ft. Central location.
LAKE BAY REALTY
L 6-3000

rooms.

Model Apartment
for inspection Sun. 1 to 5 p.m.
For

appt.

call Mr.
372-3255

Sachnoff

820 OAKTON

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn
this Paper!

;

Mortgages

ONE
DISTINCTIVE
apartment
is now

EVANSTON—FOR
RENT
2ND.
floor. Complex
of Offices,
assembly
rooms, etc. with conveyor to loading
dock. Zoned M-1. Would remodel for
long term lease. $750.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR
5-3900

to Classification +200

Estate—

and

LOANS
AS LOW AS 5/2

IN
HIGHBasement.
&amp; Warner

Rent—industrial

WILMETTE—1ST

ANN

Real

IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW
Private
office
in modern
air-condi-

GARAGE
AND
LARGE
STORAGE
space
for rent. Convenient
location.
Individual entrances. Call Mr. Garcia.

QUINLAN

AIR_
CONDImmediate
pos-

REALTORS

Morton

2
*

4-3700

WINNETKA-552
LINCOLN
Office space, single rooms or suites.
2,500 sq. ft. available. Air conditioning
included
in
very
reasonable
rent.
Excellent, parking. Agent, CE 6-5151.
FIRST REALTY
CoO.

WILMETTE—MODERN
itioned,
14x 44 feet.
session. $150 month.

owner

RD.

MAIN FLOOR
Janitor service and heat furn.
Available now. Reasonable sent.
9-5140
864-9285
743-4416

tioned building;

812 CLARK

BAY

6000 SQ. FT.

Rent—Garages

EVANSTON

PArk
GREEN

Re

ESTATE

Loans

BLDG.

845 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON
380 SQ. FT. —OFFICE—$145
Reception room, 2 private offices.
Air conditioned, elevator bldg.
Private parking lot.
K. CONOVER.
AGENT—DA
8-5011

TA

BEDROOM
COTTAGE
ON
STURgeon Bay, 2 miles north of town on
Bay
Shore
Road.
Modern.
Linens
furnished $90 per week. Call or write
N. Peot, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin or
phone: 414-743-2777.

4-5800
4-2600

RD.

MAIN-CHICAGO

Rentals

In Beautiful Door County

INC.

PA
UN

7705 SHERIDAN

114
$250.

MODERN
SUMMER
HOME
ON
ExXclusive
island
in
Fox
Lake,
Ill.
3
bedrooms;
2 story old English living
room; large screened porch; freezer.
All modern
conveniences,
inc.
boat.
Season or less, $100 per week, 4 week
minimum,
Call 935-6785 weekdays
or
—
7-7123
(Fox Lake)
on weekends

REAL

CHICAGO
Mod.
air-cond.
office in exc. maint.
building.
Fluorescent
lighting,
tile
floors. ‘Suitable for sales rep., etc. $35
per month.
For appt. phone.
Resident Manager
262-2675

7

1BEDROOM
TOWNHOUSE.
NORTHfield. Living room-dining room combination. private patio, reserved parking. $145. HI 6- se
or 491-1855.
AIRD
&amp; WARNER

&amp; TYSON,

Rd., Glenview,
Ae Evanston,

HO:

0
eee

GR
5-6498
or
write
Lawndale Av., Evanston.

OR 3-3130

QUINLAN

NT

Y

Ae
ay Wwar
a
bdrms.,
gas, elec,
New well. Gai
on acre and half land, only 1
from Lake Court. O’Reilles $85m

GLENVIEW
2,000 sq. ft. office space, 1400 sq. ft.
storage space, use of large parking lot
included.
Heated,
air-conditioned
gone
electricity furnished. $375 per
mont

592.

2

SPACE

FOXMAN

WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE
Immed. occ. with 2-yr. lease. De luxe
3 bdrm. 21% tile baths, sep. liv. rm.;
all elec.
kit. including
double
oven
range,
dishwasher,
refrig.,
garbage
dis., washer-dryer. Fully carpeted liv.
rm.
din.
rm.
and
stairs,
air-cond.,
garage
with
radio
control
door,
3
blocks to train and shopping. No pets.
$390 per month. Please call for appt.
ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO.

FAMILY OF FOUR TO RENT 2 OR 3
bedroom house from August to Nov. 1.
furn.
or
unfurnished—North—Northwest suburbs—rent to $200.
77-8741
EVANSTON
FAMILY
DESIRES 3 BDrm.
house
to rent.
Would
consider
purchase later. Phone 475-4372.

baths,

RETIRE
d, Wis.

FINEST FACILITIES
Transportation
Ample parking
Suites of 500 to 3,700 sq. feet
Reasonable
Broker cooperation invited
For information

Gilbert Rayner Associates
234-3800

Rent—Houses

FUTURE
WINNETKA
FAMILY,
presently building, needs 2 bedroom or
larger
home
or
apartment
in
the
North Shore area for about 6 months
beginning
about
6-27-67. 3 in family
including one small, sweet, boy. Call
Stanford Bower at 643-7474.

2!5

rooms,
air conditioned,
race, sheltered parking.

peak ERASE, cu,

IDEAL

OFFICE

BLUFF

CENTER

1 or 2 bedrooms,

NORTHBROOK.
3 BEDROOM
RANCH
house on 42 acre on quiet street. Gas
hw. heat, basement. $200 per month.

137

Sila

:

LAKE

50 EAST

BDRMS.,
NORTH
EVANSTON
Pending sale. Tenant must agree to
show.
$160
=
month.
Orrington
Realty DBA 8-4440.

5-1617

LARGE
HOUSE
ON
SMALL
LOT—
newly
decorated—2
full
baths—full
bsmt.—close
to shopping,
No.
1. bus
and
C.T.A.
$250
per
mo.
Call
Mr.
3
agg
a
A. Peterson &amp; Co. GR
5-1010.

June

EAST

EVANSTON
ACROSS
FROM HAVEN
school.
3 Bedroom
115
bath
newly
decorated older house. $250 per month
Call Mr. Kirk
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR
5-3900

&amp; Jenks

Evanston—
Miller School

:

¢
ine
ea
ar
i
:
and hall. Stove, and a
2 car gar.
$250 mo. 1 or 2 yr. leas
VROMAN.- McKNIGHT “REALTORS
515-4th St. Wilmette
L 1-0407

Sadler &amp; Hultman
YOUNG
needs
ately.
after 5

RANCH,

446-1646.

Wayne, Chgo. 2 rms. newly decorated.
Mod. furniture Tile bath and shower.
Nr. Lake
and “L’’ Util. incl. $92.50
mo. AM 2-1964.
214

| DE

wo

E.

in

TWO
BEDROOMS,
1ST
FLO
very
large living
room/dini
comb. CT bath, fully squipoed
Me
en,
some
carpeting.
Air-condition ec

Patio with
and bdrm.

State.

sliding
Owner

$26,500.

Mr.

door from liv. rm,
has moved out

Calloway.

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC
1571
SHERMAN
AV.
UN 4-2600
AL 1-6700

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald + Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

;

EVANS
BR 3-3'

Classified —
:

�.

~

ee

e

184 Por Selex Ape, ‘Salbilags:

EVANSTON

BUILDER
wants to trade for home or vacant 1, 2
and 3 bedroom apartments, full dining
room,
U-type
kitchens,
Plenty
of
expensive
cabinets
and
appliances.
Carpeted breakfast room.
1 block to
**One’’, near bus. PArk 4-8009.

~ Outstanding Location
| Block to Lake and Beach
SQ.
FT.
OF
LIVING
WOODBURNING _ FIRE:
PRIVATE _ BALCONY,
GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CU-

E,
CE,
ED

CHICAGO—1ST TIME OFFERED
ST. MARGARET
MARY’S
7300 N.
2100 W.
De luxe 2-6’s, 114 baths each plus 1-3
rm. apt., 1 bath. Gas H.W. ht. 2 car
gar. Lge. kits. with beautifully modernized
apts.
1 blk.
to school
and
church.
Seller
may
finance.
About
$12.000 cash necessary.
CROSBY &amp; CO.
761-7100
EVANSTON—2
UNIT BUILDING
with 4 car garage.
Includes
stoves,
refrigerators,
disposals
and
_basements.
Fenced in yard. Live in one
unit free as rent from other unit and
garage
pays
mortgage
payment.
1
unit available Oct. Ist. 272-2238.
EVANSTON-HOWARD-RIDGE AREA
WALK TO ALL TRANSPORTATION!
3 flat deluxe, 2 baths each apt..
Modern kitchens
3c. garage
Owner moved, immediate occupancy
JOS. RUSH REALTOR
2339 W. Howard
338-7100

HARRISON

EVANSTON,
620
CALLAN,
CORNER
Linden at Reba, east of Custer. 2 apts.
very good cond. Priced in the low 20s.
This property has been in the same
family for many years. R. S. Henderson &amp; Co. 1717 Howard. GR 5-1717.

AND PRAIRIE

ondominiums

BY
OWNER.
ROOMY
EVANSTON:
2-flat sturdy, older bldg., lovely loc.
near schools,
transp.,
garages.
Real
Estate estimate $27,900. Reasonable to
right
party,
quick
poss.
No
zoning
violations. UN 4-5000, apt. 222.

2-3-4-Bedrooms
2-2'/5 Baths
One

block

_ Haven

to transportation

School,

Central

St.

—

Shopping

~ From $28,500
levator,

heated

swimming

Yaa

pool,

all

sauna,
fully

appliances,

ae

RO

1-3425

(After

DA

BRICK
6 FLAT
IN
SOUTH
EVANSton. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms,
large dining room and large kitchen.
Well maintained. 4 garages. $67,500.
INDIAN
HILL
REALTY
HI 6-0900

EVANSTON,

ed.

6 p.m.)

GOOD

CONDITION

YEL-

low brick, corner building. By owner.
3, 4, and 5 rm. apt’s. All tile baths.
See Mr. Bogard, 719 Mulford.

8-3414

EVANSTON
NR.
UNIV.—BRICK
apt.
Modest
sized 5 room
3

apts.

;

AT WILMETTE
G. Hastings, Realtor

F.

IR-CONDITIONED
Immaculate

ment

in

rooms,

$31,500.

Bldg.

third floor 5 room
baths,

.2

apart-

large

bed-

excellent

closet

pace. Stove,
refrigerator,
carpeting
d
drapes
included.
2
blocks
to
&lt; ee
$31,000. Call Mrs. Klee-

BAY

RD.

:

-

FOR

ATE

A

156

INVESTMENT?

SOLID

If you

REAL

have

BLDG. built in 1963. It has a gross
income of: $22,536. It is well located
and
has many
other
advantages;
making

money for its owner.
LEONARD SZERLONG

S.E. EVANSTON
BRICK

THREE

apts.

Each

APT.

BLDG.

with THREE

3-6 room

BEDROOMS

d 112 BATHS. 4 car brick garage off
ley. Asking only—$42,500.
a:
.i ALL—ED MAUERMANN
;

BAIRD

&amp; WARNER

$24 Dayis Street
THREE
H

Pvansion,

5 RM.

.

AND

THREE

3!2

i.
RM.

garages
in well-maintained
@. in good Evanston loc. All copper

plbg.

4

$10,335

income.

Many

_ years under our management

Newly
2-5's

ON

Only $22,500! Low

A

Listed

63x125

LOT!!

taxes, new wiring, 2

car brick garage with street entrance
Dewey School. Bus in front of door!
and
. RIDGE AVENUE
...
St. Nicholas
ish
. Well-kept 2 apt., 3 BR’s
plus den, 2 car
garage,
face
brick
modern kitchens. $40,000.

_

SAMUEL

_ BRoadway

YOU

SHERWIN

3-5420

UNiversity

CAN’T

EQUAL

$28,000!

IT

9-2575

FOR

Attractive
fireplace
in
both
apartments. Gas heat. Modern kitchens and
pes baths.
4
bedrooms
for
2nd _ floor.

Beautiful

SUMMER

THE

lot.

Near

60s

MITCHELL

158

300

_

Hahn Bldg.

ak Ave.

Main

Street

Classified

AND

ALL

YEAR

GR

5-3900

Sale—Houses

COLONY

E. SAWYER
874

Green

SMITH

WINNETKA
Road

446-2030

RIVERWOODS

GLENVIEW

EAST

$38,900

New Trier High School

DRIVE
BY
933
ECHO
LANE—THEN
call us for appointment
to see this
completely charming white brick and
frame
snlit-level.
It’s in
PERFECT
condition! There is a fireplace in the
living room,
a family
room
off the
kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 112 baths, 2 car
attached
garage.
A beautifully landscaped lot with many flowering shrubs
and trees and weH manicured lawn.
The rear yard is completely fenced.
Choice East area. A one-owner home
and unusually fine offering.
GLENVIEW

NILES
$22,500
3 BEDROOM,
1!2
BATH,
CENTRALly air-conditioned Colonial Townhouse.
Separate dining room. Full basement.
Master bedroom is 15x 12. Attractive
newer
neighborhood.
Convenient
to
everything, Immediate possession.
EVANSTON
$36,500
South
East
Evanston.
Six
room,
3
bedroom, 1!2 bath. Lannon stone and
clapboard
center
entrance
Colonial.
This beautiful home with a brand new
kitchen
with
all
the
latest
built-in
appliances was built in 1942. It has a
full basement and gas heat. The taxes
are. only
$578.
There
is a
115
car
parege
This is truly in a class by
itself.
WINNETKA
$37,000
Owners retiring to Florida and wish to
sell their Winnetka home which is in
immaculate condition. It has a living
room,
separate
dining
room,
large
kitchen,
3 bedrooms
and
a tandem
fourth which can be a family room.
Two
full
bathrooms.
Nicely
landscaped yard and 3 car garage. Low
taxes.
Will
consider
any
reasonable
offer and terms.
NORTHFIELD

$90,000

7.3 ACRES
HEART
OF
NORTHFIELD,
ing
on
two
streets
and_
usable $35,000 home.

WINNETKA

BAY ROAD, WINNETKA

NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
Close in. 5 yr. old brick-frame ranch.
3 bdrms.,
142 baths, built-in kitchen
w/eating
area.
D-D;
full dry bsmt.
$25,500. CR 2-5008.

. . . IMMEDIATE

HIGHLAND
PARK
CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED,
ELEGANT
lannon
stone
home
near
LAKE w/PRIVATE BEACH RIGHTS.
2 story Foyer w/marble fireplace, 30
x18
Living
room,
Dining
room,
powder room, Large screened porch.
Custom built Copper Napanee Kitchen
w/barbecue,
built-in
refrigerator,
freezer,
2 ovens,
D
and
D,
eating
area,
Large
Master
Bedroom
and
bath, 3 family bedrooms and bath plus
2 maid’s rooms and bath. PANELED
RECREATION
ROOM
and
bath.
Beautifully landscaped w/underground
sprinkling system. Upper bracket.
GLENCOE
SPACIOUS
Split-level
on
dead
end
street. Large Living room w/fireplace
separate
Dining room,
Kitchen
with
stove, refrigerator, eating area. Master
bedroom
w/bath,
2 other
twin
bedrooms and bath. Paneled RECREATION
room’
w/fireplace,
Maid’s
room and bath. 2 car attached garage.
Close to school. $52,500.
HIGHLAND PARK
FURNISHED
RENTAL—Magnificent
5
Bedroom, 315 bath SPLIT-LEVEL
in
South East area. Available August Ist
for two years.
Live in luxury while
renting—Adults preferred.

L. RINGER.
Winnetka
999 Linden

Hillcrest
LOngbeach

.

4 BEDROOMS—2,300
sq.
drapes
—
professionally

PIERSEN

REALTY

5 BEDROOMS
— 2,700 sq.
floor study — carpets —
professionally
decorated

.

4 BEDROOMS
—
2,300
Georgian Colonial.

.

5 BEDROOMS
length porch.

Deerfield

Rd.

2,300

sq.
sq.

ft.

ft.
—
$40,000
— full
41,000.

All have 212 baths,
paneled
family
rooms
with
fireplaces
and
215
car
garages.
See
these
today.
DRIVE
North on Edens to Deerfield Rd., West
on Deerfield Rd. to Wilmot Rd. South
on Wilmot to Deerfield Square.

Wm.

J. Pulte, Inc., 272-7862

KOENIG

&amp; STREY

GLENVIEW
SPACIOUS

ONE

NEW BUILDER
ONLY 4 LEFT

THREE AVAILABLE
BEING BUILT FOR

HOMES

KOENIG
PA
AL
CR

FINANCING

AVAIL.

Wilmette
Northbrook

REDUCED!!!
EXCELLENT_
NEIGHBORHOOD,
North West Evanston. Now $22,900!

WINNETKA

BY

OWNER

$39,500.

4 bedrm. 1 bath up, liv. rm. w/frpl.,
Ige. din. rm., fam. rm., kit. and pow.
rm. down. Entire house cpt. and dec.

recently.

Within

4 blks.

train, lake, and parochial
taxes. Phone 446-4533.

3626 Thayer

of shopping,
school.

Open Sun. 2-5

Newly listed!
A SPLIT LEVEL home
near
WESTMORELAND
COUNTRY
CLUB
in TOP CONDITION.
For the
discriminating buyer who requires a
CHOICE
RESIDENTIAL
LOCATION,
here is a TOP VALUE. Located on a
large nicely landscaped lot with large
family room,
three large bedrooms,
large kitchen with built-in oven and
range.
Also
two
full baths.
Owner
transferred. Price $41,500.
DELIGHTFUL
BRICK
CAPE
COD
in
Washington School area, 3 bedrooms,
1 bath.
Large
lot.
Low
20s.
Good
financing. July ist possession. Taxes
$372.00
FIRST
TIME
OFFERED!
Spic
and
Span small 2 bedroom ranch. 2 Block
to Central Street and Shops. Beautifu
yard. Ideal for retired Couple $22,000.
SOUTH
EVANSTON—FOR
THE
BUD.
GET
MINDED.
DIRECTLY
ACROSS
FROM
WASHINGTON
SCHOOL!
4
Bedroom 2 bath home on nice size lot
Walk to shops and transportation at
the door! All this for $20,900.

GLENVIEW EAST 703 YORK ROAD
OPEN SUNDAY
2(South of Glenview Rd. on Raleigh.
Block East of Waukegan
Rd.)
On a winding road in Private estate
like
area
set
on
beautiful
grounds
120
x 183. Elegant
Paneled step-dow
living
room.
Separate
dining
room
Family
room
plus
Hobby
Room.
Bedrooms. 2!2 Baths. Ideal for small
er Executive
Family.
Stressing spa
cious
and
gracious
environment
fo
entertaining.
JUST
REDUCED
‘TO
LOWER 60s.

Mitchell
GR

Serving the
2548 Green
5-3900

S.W.

Brothers

North Shore Since 1903
Bay Rd., EVANSTON
BR 3-3900

EVANSTON—$21,50

SIX ROOM BRICK CAPE COD WITH
BEDROOMS
and ONE
BATH.
Over
sized 2 car garage. July 15th occupan
cy. To see CALL—
ED MAUERMAN

CLEAN

BRIGHT

RANCH

TWO
FINE
BEDROOMS,
PANELED
FAMILY
ROOM,
SPAC._
LIVING
ROOM, KITCHEN W/DINING AREA
ATT.
GARAGE
AND
PRIVATE
FENCED
REAR
YARD.
$24,750
IN
CLUDES
_ CARPETING,
DRAPES
AND OTHER EXTRAS. EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
REASONABLE
POSS'N
SEE FOR SURE.
:
:
LES SIMPSO

EVANSTON
THREE
BEDROOM
RANCH.
Ful
basement
w/overhead
sewer,
sumfp
pump.
Tile
bath
and
kitchen,
and
garage at only—$23,000.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

Evanston, Ill
273-3855

491-1855

CHOICE
BRICK
AND
FRAME
level on 70 ft. lot in fine section
West
Wilmette.
Liv.
rm.,
sep.
rm., kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, fam.
Gas heat, attached gar., central
cond., humidifier. Entire property
exc. cond. $47,500.

BI
o
din
rm
ai
i

LOVELY
ALUM.
SIDING
RANCH
I
Glenview, liv. rm., din. rm. comb.,
bdrms., bath, large family rm., larg
screened
porch.
Gas
heat.
Garage
Nice lot with fruit trees. $23,000.
CLAPBOARD
COLONIAL
RANCH
O
82 ft. lot in Glenview. Liv. rm., din
rm., kit., large
pan. fam.
rm., de
w/desk, tiled bath, gas heat, attach
gar. Poss. Sept. Ist. $24,000.

TIGHE

REALTY

CO.

REALTORS
Wilmette

&amp; STREY

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

CHOICE
WOODED
lot
1 block
to
Willard
School.
Charming
English
Brick. 3 Bedrooms. 112 baths. Modernized kitchen. Screened porch. Garage.
Mid 30s.

NOW
AUGUST

5 BDRM.
COLONIAL—$41,900
TWO 4 BDRM.
SPLITS—$46,000
3 BDRM.
RANCH—$39,900

EAST

945-1670

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glen coe News

—

ft. — 1st
drapes —
$47,230

Three
bedrooms,
112
bath,
1 story
dwelling with aluminum
siding. Low
low
taxes.
Call
right
away.
L.
A.
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010

REALTORS
826

ft.—carpet.
decorated.
$44,785.

.

EXCELLENT

Deerfield,
owner
transferred
East
the
middle
of June.
Must
sell this
lovely 3 year old, 5 bedroom, 2 story home. Beautifully appointed throughout...
Many extras. . . Carpeting, awnings, special bookshelves, attic
fan, outdoor floodlights, security locks, full basement and 2 car garage.
A most
attractive
and well
cared-for
home
in fine area
of similarly
priced homes. This you must see to fully appreciate. $69,500.

POSSESSION.

AVAILABLE
NOW
ARE
4
AND
5
bedroom
Colonials on 14 to 1% acre
lots for immediate possession.

OCCUPANCY

IN SCATTERWOOD

6-7274
1-4463

DEERFIELD SQUARE

of town owner wants an offer on this 7 room brick ranch with baseFully landscaped
1 acre.
Many
matured
trees and an abundant
of evergreens.
Huge
living
room
with
crab
orchard
fireplace,
dining
“L"’, kitchen with oven,
range
and refrigerator — ample
eating area,
mahogany
paneled
23’ family
room
with
sliding glass
doors,
to large
concrete
patio, 3 bedrooms,
2 ceramic
tile baths.
Full basement
with
new
gas furnace
and humidifier.
Oversize 2 car garage.
Carpeting
in
living room and dining room, drapes also included. Just reduced, $35,500.

COLONIAL

‘‘Pret-

Os.

Out

I0 ROOM

this

y
as
a
Picture’’
air-conditioned
COLONIAL
on }!% acre on dead end
street
in
most
DESIRABLE
South
Glencoe. 4 Bedrooms, 412 Baths—l1st
floor FAMILY ROOM, Kitchen with D
and
D
and
separate
eating
area.
Paneled
Recreation
room
with fireplace. Attached garage. Convenient to
gag
and parochial schools. In the

IMMEDIATE

Nash Realty
HI 6-7180
118 GREEN

GLENCOE
POSSESSION

IMMEDIATE

FRONTincluding

NORTHBROOK
$18,500
Country
living
just
minutes
away
from
city convenience.
Low
maintenance aluminum sided ranch home on
half-acre
lot. Huge
rear vard
completely
fenced.
Living
room,
dining
area,
kitchen
with
adjoining
utility
room, two good bedrooms. Low taxes.

EVANSTON
3031 Thayer Open Sun. 1-5

RED
BRICK
TRADITIONAL
5 BEDROOM 3!2 BATH COLONIAL IN TOP
EAST
LOCATION.
Distinguished
neighborhood,
walking
distance
to
Greeley-New
Trier East,
Beach
and
Train. House has all the plus’s. Living
room
with
marble
fireplace,
large
Dining
room,
Paneled
DEN
with
bookcase
wall including hi-fi, stereo
equipment.
Large
PANELED
FAMILY ROOM-separate paneled JUNIOR
DINING ROOM, MODERN KITCHEN,
UTILITY
ROOM,
pantry.
screened
orch.
Master
edroom-separate
ressing
room
and
bath.
3rd _ floor
with
30 x 30. playroom,
5th bedroom
and
bath,
2 car garage
with
radio
control and extra storage. Playhouse
and swing. set in lovely back
yard.
JUST REDUCED IN THE 80s.

$62,800

BEDROOM,
3 BATH
EXECUTIVE
ranch on 34 acre in heavily wooded
area
adjoining
North
Shore
Country
Club’s
18th
fairway.
One
of
the
choicest
locations
in
entire
area.
Elegantly decorated. Beautifully landscaped
with
underground
sprinkling
system throughout. Owner transferred
out of state and has purchased other.

REALTORS

IN AND REGISTER
WITH OUR
IBM ‘‘MAGIC BRAIN”

PRICE REDUCED
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

4

Mitchell Brothers”

COME

ment.

Evanston

Evanston Review

Bay

WINNETKA
$195,000
Beautiful
luxury
Colonial
Ranch
in
choice area. Ten room, 4 bedrooms, 3
baths and 2 powder rooms. The large
living room
has a marble fireplace;
separate
dining
room;
all
deluxe
kitchen with too many plus features to
mention.
There
is a library
and
a
paneled family room
and a_-=§ finished
recreation room in the basement. A 3
car garage, heated and with electrically controlled doors. This home has
every possible appointment for luxurious living. Call us for appointment
to see it.

POINT

A rare find.
A 2 year new colonial in
prestige
area.
5 bdrms.,
large
liv.
rm., din. rm., pan. fam. rm. w/frpl.,
spacious
country
kit.
Outstanding
value in the high 50s. Call Mr. Haskell
to inspect today.

—-UN 4-5100

joc
;
SEPARATE
HEATING PLANTS. $23,500.
CHELL BROTHERS
GR 5-3900

‘14 —

TIME

E. SAWYER SMITH
DEERFIELD

Helen G. Nixon, Realtor

1609 Tide

Winter

Cottages

BROS.

For

Statics.
shopping and schools.
st floor available immediately.

‘ROOM

and

and

DOOR COUNTY, WIS.
Lovely
4
bedroom,
212
bath
year
round
fully furnished
home.
200 ft.
sand beach plus many extras. 446-2472.

rented.

TORS
BR 3-3600
FIND!

Sale—Summer

Homes

and well

- maintained.

7

ea.

features.

= meth es: $69,500.
E
ENT
MODERN
BRICK
9apt. bldg. in N.E. Evanston. 3-315 rm.
apts. and 6-112 rm. apts. For many

_

evenings.

ROUND
ENJOYMENT
AND
LEISURE HOURS, AN ELEGANT LUXURIOUS
COUNTRYSTYLE . HOME
ON BRANDENBURG LAKE ON THE
CHAIN-O-LAKES.
SITUATED
ON 4
ACRES OF LAND WHICH GO DOWN
TO PRIVATE
SAND BEACH. JUST
45
MINUTES
FROM
CHICAGO'S
LOOP. A BEAUTIFUL SETTING! IN

,000 cash or that amount of equity
our home or other property—call
-me—for
particulars
on
a
10
APT.

besides
Ee ents
t

For

FOR

WILMETTE

GOOD

9-9490

TWO
bdrm.

$195

McHENRY
PUCKETT'S THICKET

EVANSTON
OKING

UN

at

OWNER:
3
FLAT
4 2 RMS...
excellent
condition.
Near
transportation, St. Francis Hospital. Gas heat.
$43,000. Call UN 9-0176.

{OMEFINDERS
1 GREEN

Phone

furnished

BY

ELEVATOR

EVANSTON.

1!

Renting

Ring RINGER
for RESULTS

NASH

NORTH EVANSTON
'! DELUXE APTS.

TOUCHOF ELEGANCE

For Sale—Houses

For Sale—Houses

Low

§21-4th
ALpine 1-300
SUNSET RIDGE
Custom
built on
a quiet
lane
nea
Country
Club
and
with
many
extré
quality
features
not
usually
found
even
in houses in this class. Large
foyer, 17 x 25 living room with picture
window
overlooking
a 20x40
pool
spacious
dining
room,
family
roo
with
bar,
barbecue,
fireplace
anc
unusual heavy brick floor, completel;
built in kitchen with breakfast area
Master bedroom with loads of closet
and
its own
master
bath,
3 mor
family bedrooms
and 2 more
baths
Glazed porch, partial basement, and
Car
garage.
Wonderfully
secluded
setting,
yet
near
everything.
Unde
100,000. See it today.

V. J. BRADY
1850

Willow

Road,

REALTY
Northfield

CO
HI

6-5704

FAR NORTH SHORE, COUNTRY-LIKE
atmosphere.
4 BRs;
2 baths;
ful
bsmt.; rec. rm.; dbl. gar.; enc. patio
Under 25. Details CE 4-3245.

* Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villa ger * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

15,

1967

�a

a

am

"

158

rent

vai

a

i

3

cite

: oe

ee

:

§

:

For Sale—Houses

JUST

E. Davie &amp; Co.

SEEN

IF

THIS

ON’

BEAUTIFULLY

landscaped 42 acre in choice location.
4 Bdrms.
4 Baths. Large Liv. Rm.,
Large
Family
Rm.
both with woodburning
fplces.
Gracious
Din.
Rm.
Modern Kitchen. 2 car att. garage.

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF
HOUSES
FROM
EVANSTON’
TO
LAKE FOREST ALONG THE LAKE,
AND FROM
GLENVIEW
TO BARRINGTON
PRICED
FROM _ $20,000
TO $200,000, ANY
OF WHICH
WE
vee
BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW

Weston E. Davie
&amp; Co.
Dorothy Amos
Ruth Nock

Wilmette

|-l111

Betsey Norris
Weston E. Davie

Bay

Road,

Winnetka

HI

PARK
E. BRAESIDE
NEW LISTING
Hemphill built 3 bedroom, 21% baths,
traditional
and
gracious
2.
story.
Centrally
air conditioned.
New
Mutschler dream kitchen. A quality home.
62,500

HIGHLAND PARK—NEW LISTING
Move right mi this sparkling 1 year
old 7 room
bath,
centrally
air
conditioned
bi.3 Be.
2
car
garage.
Huge
closets. Beautiful large fenced
yard.
$41,500

ONEYMOON
COL.
COTTAGE
IN
lovely area. If you have searched for
a most appealing ranch, on a quiet
lane
in fine cond.,
w/deep
lot, nr.
schools, w/3 bdrms., 142 baths, bsmt.
priced $32,000 or offer, be sure to see
soon. In exe. cond. and good financing.

GLENCOE
5 bedroom, dramatic bi-level in prime
area. Centrally air conditioned 1 block
to school.
$74,500

251-6465

OFFERED

INE
BRICK
COLONIAL
IN
THE
heart
of
the
Lincolnwood
section.
Classic living room with woodburning
fireplace and book cases, handsome
dining room
opening on to screened
porch, modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal and a separate eating
area. The second floor has a wonderful master
bedroom
suite, 3 family
bedrooms and 2 family baths PLUS a
all year round sleeping porch. Wonderful yard bordered with a handsome
brick wall. This is truly an unusually
fine
offering.
The
property
is
in
excellent condition and it offers the
nicest of living. Price $58,500.

Hokanson
513

Davis

&amp; Jenks

St.

GReenleaf

5-1617

'%

FEATURING
. DeLuxe 4 and 5 bedrm. Colonials
. Center entry foyer
. Separate dining room
. 212 ceramic tile baths
. Paneled family rm. with frple.
. Kitchen with built-ins
. Basement and 2-car garage.
——
D FROM $46,900
. poss. on 1 model
MODEL. ‘OPEN. DRIVE OUT TODAY!
CR 2-7300
BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS
B11 Skokie Hwy. Northbrook PA 4-3294.

2031. BIG

DAILY

OAK

LANE,

2 TO

5

NORTHBROOK

3 bdrm. ranch, mod. kit., lge. brkfst.
Beaut.
heat.
gas
air
Forced
area.
$24,500 or
Ideal neighborhood.
yard.
HI 6Realty,
offer. Call Odh
make
4900.

June

15,

1967

Evanston Review

GLENCOE

REALTY

ETHEL
ROSENTHAL
Phone 835-1800

— Before You Buy —
Check Zoning and Housing
Code Requirements
The. City

of Evanston,

upon

request of an owner or prospective purchaser, will — inspect any property to determine compliance with the
Housing and Zoning Codes.
There is no charge for this
service.
Call GReenleaf
Extension

DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFFS
Heavily
wooded,
fully
improved
acre

OPEN

IN

northwest

5-3100
270

:

LOVELY
EAST
GLENVIEW
—
A
deluxe,
spacious two bedroom
home
on
extensively
landscaped
grounds.
Huge
living room-dining
room
(33 x
16),
fireplace;
large
family
room;
large
kitchen
plus
dining
area;
11%
tiled baths;
patio with Bar-B-Q
and
fountain;
oversize
two
car
garage.
Price reduced to sell. High 40s.
WILMETTE
—WEST.
PRICE’
REduced on all brick ranch with three
bedrooms,
112 baths. Large kitchen,
tacked-down
carpeting;
basement.
Excellent construction and well maintained. Immediate possession. Can be
purchased. with less than $5,000 down.
EVANSTON
—
A
HOME
WITH
AN
income — well maintained two apartment
building
with
available
first
floor. Five rooms plus sun room each.
Two
car
garage.
Nice
yard.
Mid
thirties —
call today for additional
information.

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
1517 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700

Evanston
PArk 4-5600
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY
JUNE 18, 1967
2164 Brentwood, Northbrook

Expandable,
spacious,
immaculate,
large, beautiful, dainty, and exciting,
you
can
use
every
adjective
to
describe this house but in the end you
will have
to admit
that this ranch
with an 18 x 30 family room, attached
garage won't last on the market
at
the price of $22,500.

FISHING

HUNTING
RELAXING
Enjoy relaxed living all year round in
beautiful
Pistakee Highlands,
set in
Ladds Whispering Hills section, four
bedroom Bi-level, with separate dining
room,
garage,
property
backs
into
pastoral setting of rolling hills, front
of house overlooks valley leading to
Fox Lake.

SEQUENS REALTY
Meadow

Rd.,

Northbrook

DRASTIC

DEERFIELD.
IT’S EXPANDABLE
Overlooking
tremendous
park
like
area.
Finest
construction.
Plaster
walls, hard wood floors. 2 extra size
bedrooms. Well worth $25,500.
HIGHLAND PARK EAST.
For
sun
and
fun.
Short
walk
to
conveniences.
Country
style
panel,
built-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms,
paneled
recreation
room
plus den or fourth
bedroom. 2 full baths. $33,500.

LAKESIDE
457

Central

Av.,

H.P.

mrs. MADISON

and
realtors

9-5600

2902 Central Street, Evanston

TWO
HOMES
AND A
5-ACRE
building site adjoining Barrington Hills Country Club. Can be
purchased
separately
or
altogether.
The
heavily
wooded
grounds
are
magnificent
with
a lake and free-running creek.
For
the
executive
who
wants
country
atmosphere
and
convenient transportation with surroundings to protect his investment,
this-is
the
very
best.
Please call NANCY
HEPPE.

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
121 S. Hough
DU 1-1855

St.

COUNTRY LOT
custom
ranch,

PRICE

NORTHEAST
Gracious
115 baths,

tg
voy
NE 1-1883.

2_

bed-

BRING

OFFERS

RANCH

room,
3 car
IN 40s

family
rm.,
UPPER

3 bdrms.,
air-cond.
park and pool.

TIME TO GET STARTED
3 bedroom ranch, nice yard,
cul-de-sac.

on

nr.
20s

brick
ranch,
3 bedrooms,
dining room,
family
room,
Roosevelt
Park.
A
lot
of
MID 40s

in immaculate

this
fine
REDUCTION
on
colonial ranch with 4 bedrooms,
two
baths
and wood-burning fireplace. A
wooded acre on a private lane close to
all facilities. An excellent area for a
family with youngsters. Lower 30s.

DON’T MISS THIS ALL BRICK RANCH
with
3
bedrooms,
den,
full
living
bedrooms,
212 baths,
2 car garage.
You'll appreciate the price at $27,500.

LARGE

VALUE

IN

excellent Northbrook area surrounded
by
mature
trees.
4 bedrooms,
212
baths, built-ins, paneled family room,
fireplace
in
living
room—see_
to
believe in low 40s.
Open Evenings 7-9

BRUFF
527

Dundee

REALTY

Rd., Northbrook

272-7550
KENILWORTH
:

REALTY

ONE OF ITS KIND
If you are interested in charm, quality
and convenience for a growing family,
don’t
fail
to
see
this
unusually
attractive home. Choice location—near
the
Village.
Beautiful
lst
floor
in
impeccable taste. 2nd floor has master suite w/2 dressing rms. and bath,
also
4
other
bedrms.
and_
bath.
Finished 3rd floor, if needed. There's
a heated greenhouse w/running water
—play yard for children and brand new
2 car plus garage.

SMALL

Green

Bay Road
(corner
1-6500

ENJOY

$69,500
REAL

Ranch
Ridge
baths,

VALUE

IN

A

on almost

ROMAN

with bar and barbecue,

V. J. BRADY
1850

The Country Cousin

566-6720

Willow

Road,

1st

base

REALTY C
Northfield

HI

6-5:

Glenview Realty
OUR 41ST YEAR
GOOD VALUES

GLENVIEW
New Listing
CUSTOM
BUILT
6-ROOM
ranch; 2 bedrooms; plus large
pa
family room; full basement; ove!
plumbing;
‘aluminum
storms

screens; 1!2-car brick garage; Pot a
Oe, possession.
Excellent
buy at

Loads of Space
8

ROOM

BRICK

AND

FRAME

BI

attached

garage;

just

decorated

level on a quiet cul-de-sac. 4 bedroom
or 3 and den; 2 baths;
kitchen w
large eating area;
ie
to
lar
dining
‘“‘L’’;
family
room;
2} 2-car
only

$33,900

“

FOR OTHER GOOD BUY
IN GLENVIEW AREA
CONSULT

Glenview

Realty :

Established
1141 Waukegan Road

cane

Ark 4-

BAIRD &amp; WARNE
GLENVIEW (East)
ON BEAUTIFUL

Very

attractive

all

ACRE!

brick

by

located
back down
a 100’ lon
lined
drive
i
r
Large
interior
of 9
very
spacic
rooms. Excellent center entrance
plan, living room with fireplace,
26’ long
paneled
family
room
fireplace,
also
for
the
parents,
extra
walnut
paneled
den.
Separa

dining room,

large wood cabinet Pa

en, and breafast area for eight. 4
bedrooms,
with
large
service
that
could
easily
used
as.
bedroom.
Basement,
bres
oe Lae
tached 2 car electric eye door gara ae
Very
deep
private
rear
yard
for
family enjoyment. A terrific value in

REALTY

LOCHLOMOND .
Convenient
to beach,
immaculate
3
bdrm. ranch. Full basement, attached
gar.
screened
porch,
lovely
landscaped lot. . . $21,900.
NORTH WOODS of Lochlomond..
.
Very comfortable 3 bdrm. ranch with
22’
x 12’ liv. rm.
plus
24’ x12’
fam.
rm.
on
be aria
d 1 a:
Immediate occupancy .. . $16,
ALSO IN North Woods
Custom
built
contemporary
brick
3
bdrm. ranch featuring beautiful island
kit. with builtins,
brick fireplace in
eathedral ceiling liv. rm. situated on
dreamy
1 acre filled with miniature
fruit trees . . . $33,900

BR

an acre near Su

Country
Club.
4 bed
built in kitchen, paneled

the 70s. For rig
wee or further
details, please call MR.
AKINS.
|

Baird &amp; Warmer
1151 a evkenen
724-1855

Rd.

Glenview, I
588-1

$25,000
CHARMING,

OLDER

HOME.

baths, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, vee
modern kit. Located near Davis St.
transportation,
School. Prompt

Helen

G. Nixon,

UN 4-5100
1609 Sherman
E.

shopping,
and
possession.

Hahn
Ave.

Dewey

Realtor

Bldg.

WINNETKA
Greeley, Sacred Heart,
Schools.
Conv.
to
all _ transp.
shopping.
Well
maintained! pl.
bedrooms,
att. sarees; de Fm
porch;
sep.
aseng i
ow —_
mid 30s. Hlllcrest
6-5746.

* Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald** Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

* Wilmette Life ° Winnetka Talk © Glencoe News

TO

rate dining room,
2 bedrooms,
place in living room. a large jalo
porch, a full basement
and ayee
garage. The price—$28,900.

Kenilworth
Roger)
BRoadway 3-2552

REALTORS
119 West Maple Avenue
MUNDELEIN

FAMILY

brick Ranch on a 100 x 185 wooded
among more expensive homes. §

AND OF COURSE
We have other homes we'd like to tell
you about—just give us a call. Let our
experience
help
you
in
buying
or
selling.

600

:

WANTED
A

FINE
SPLIT
LEVEL
IN ONE
OF
NORTHBROOK’S
prestige
locations.
Centrally
air
conditioned,
3 _ plus
bedrooms,
fenced
yard,
plus
much
more
to equal
2,750 square
feet of
happy
living. High 40s—call and we
will be dlighted to show.

HOUSE,

il
air ¢
can

FAMILY
WITH
MANY
CHILD
to enjoy this stately Georgian in
estate
area.
6 bedrooms,
4!2
plus quarters for help. cee
plus play room and a swimm ng ‘Pool:
Call for rest of details.
.

room

PRICE

e

4 bedrooms,

utility. room plus a partial
Priced for quick sale.

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

LARGE

condition.

Custom |
Hemphill

WANTED
A

&amp; STREY

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

é.

BORDERIN

3
baths,
walled
terrace,
kitchen, basement, centrally
tioned and every luxury you
of.

GLENVIEW 4 BEDROOMS
Lovely
ranch,
lge.
rms.,
secluded
patio, well built, sep. din. rm.
MID 40s

KOENIG

SETTING

Country
Club
grounds.
just a few years ago by

rec.
rm.,
LOW 30s

DESIRE DRAMA HOME
4 bedroom
Colonial,
air-conditioned,
deluxe
kitchen,
private
patio, 2 car
garage
IN T
HE 40s

BEAUTIFU

Upper Bracket
IN A SYLVAN

quiet
$23,500

IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH
2 bdrms., great kitchen, well built, on
cul-de-sac.
ALL TODAY

A

ROAM—A

$39,500 |

EAST GLENVIEW RANCH
bdrm., 2 baths, sep. din. rm., frpl.,
basement.
UP PER 30s

PA
AL
CR

TO

OWNER
TRANSFERRED
OUT
country
and
very
anxious
to
White Range on 100 foot lot in pri
area.
big
bedrooms,
2
baths, “iat y
room
with
fire
step saving kitchen and 2 car oe
On a dead end street within wa
distance of school. Call us today.

QUALITY IN SWAINWOOD

GLENVIEW RANCH
$ plus.-bdrms,.,
2 baths,
garage, many extras.

ase nee

For Sale—Houses

landscaped
lot
that
is
115 x 3
home designed by Benkert and
top condition. Paneled fireplace
in living
room,
large
kitchen
breakfast area, 4 twin bedrooms
ceramic baths. Jalousied porch. ]
ment with toilet and shower; attach
garage. A real value. See it today

EVANSTON

SAYS

Glenview
separate
close
to
house.

Stee

family
home,
3 bedrooms,
garage, carpeting
$38,500

5 bedrooms’
separate
dining
family
room,
deluxe
kitchen,
garage, immediate occupancy.

SPACIOUS

.

a

$51,500
ROOM

Glenview.
gardens,
$59,500

WILMETTE COLONIAL
10 rooms in prime location. Immaculate living room with fireplace. MID
50s

OWNER

e

a

V. J. BRADY REALTY C 5

birch
cabinet
UPPER 20s

REDUCTION

ee
;

158

&amp; STREY

KENILWORTH
432-6320

en

Lannon stone ranch in East
145
wooded
acres,
beaut.
very secluded.

272-0200

WE
JUST
LISTED
FATHER’S
DAY
Silver dollar special. King size master
suite bedroom
and 4 others. Paneled
family room with wet bar, large extra
office or den. Built-in oven and range
kitchen. 3 full baths and AIR CONDITIONING. Stand out value at $35,950.

‘Beane.
eras:
os
‘i

j

For Sale—Houses

3
fireplaces,
2 car garage.

*

=

i

ae

2

ee

rooms,
kitchen.

North of the above, in fact it is next
door,
is
a
three
bedroom,
full
basement,
attached
garage,
and the
price is $1,000 less than the Bi-Level.
For personalized treatment
selling or buying

1240

Bene

om

:

KOENIG

—

BEAUTIFUL GLEN OAK ACRES —
unusually
attractive
brick
and
redwood ranch home with separate dining
room, three bedrooms, 21% baths. All
large rooms,
many
special features.
Gay
Nineties
recreation
room
and
fireplace
in
basement.
SWIMMING
OOL;
patio;
Japanese’
garden.
$65,000.

ae

oe‘

=e

HALF ACRE
Northbrook

NORTHBROOK

NO FINER AREA
IN BARRINGTON HILLS!

evanston

4 bedrooms

UNiversity

CoP

S

=

ge

ALpine

Center
hall
colonial
in
charming
setting.
Living
room
with
fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
parlor.
or
family
room,
kitchen
and breakfast
room on the first, and 4 bedrooms on
the second. Only three block walk to
transportaion, shops and Lincolnwood
School. i
$40s.
VER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

associates

segues

o&gt;,

158

WOODED
AREA
OF
SKOKIE
—
lovely
English,
brick
and
Lannon
stone
home
on
quiet
street,
four
bedrooms, separate dining room, delightful
porch,
living
room
with
fireplace, full basement, garage. Good
for large or small
family.
Summer
possession. Low thirties.

HIGHLAND

OUR MIND IS NOT A BLANK BUT IT
is difficult to describe our special E.
Wilmette 6 bdrm. 2!2 bath home.
It
has too many fine features for one ad.
Conv. to beach, schools and shopping.
Call for an appt. In 50s.

&amp; Assoc.

hag;
as

Charming
brick Colonial type ranch
home on large, well landscaped lot. In
beautiful
condition
throughout—large
living
room
with
fireplace,
dining
area,
large
modern
itchen
with
Mutschler
cabinets,
stove, refrigerator; large master bedroom with half
bath;
two
family
bedrooms
(one
paneled)
ceramic
tiled bath;
25 ft.
family room; full basement, two car
radio-controlled doors. Beautiful carpeting
and
other
special
features.
Owner transferred — fast possession
can be given. A new listing at $34,500.

6-4500

RAVINIA
4 bedrooms,
212
baths,
5 year
old
custom
de luxe
split-level.
All face
brick.
Air
conditioned.
High
dry
beautifully landscaped hilltop.
67,500

b51-3640
VANSTON
FIRST TIME

POPULAR

REALTORS
42 Green

LINCOLNSHIRE—42 WILTSHIRE
(Deerfield
area)
Handsome
ranch
w/prize winning garden. Beaut. interior, center hall, liv. rm,, terr. adj.
din. windows,
lovely wal. pan.
fam.
rm., bar, 3 spac. bdrms., 2 baths. In
fine condition. 2 car gar.

B. Blackwell

IN

IN

WINNETKA
HOME

=

a

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.

ENGLISH

YOU WOULD
LIKE A BEAUTIFUL
Connecticut
style
home
of °: finest
quality, call us for an appointment to
see this home which is perfect for the
discriminating executive. Lovely Living
Rm.,
separate
Dining
Rm.,
Family Rm. with sliding glass doors
on three sides leading to a blue stone
Terrace and gardens. Fenced-in yard
with professional landscaping.
2 car
att. garage. 42 acre. Upper 90s.

BRICK

=

ast

REALTORS

LISTED!

YOU

:

:

For Sale—Houses

WINNETKA

KENILWORTH E.—NR. LAKE
English style estate home w/charm.
Superb
constr., immac.
cond.
6 bdrms., 412 baths, lovely library,
liv.,
din. rms. A home you will be proud to
live in, entertain in and own.

Mae

:

=

ae

eee

brick home in fine location? First Flr.
has
a
large
Liv..
Rm.
with
frpl.,
separate
Din.
Rm.,
completely
remodeled Family Kitchen and enlarged
glazed and screened Porch with vinyl
tiled flooring. 2nd Fir. has 3 Bdrms., 2
CT
Baths,
oversized
closets.
Large
and beautifully landscaped
yard has
aluminum
screened
Summer
House
wired for electricity. Att. garage has
electric eye door. $
;

HOMEFINDERS
AL

=

For Sale—Houses

HAVE

LOVELY NEIGHBORS
Invite you to buy this 3 bedroom,
2
bath
Colonial
Ranch
in
NORTHBROOK
HIGHLANDS.
Large
Living
room, mahogany paneled Dining room
or Family
room,
ample
closets and
storage
space.
Huge
lot.
Walking
distance to all facilities. High 20s.
Call Mrs. Rosene

Rd.,

?

ee

ee

KENILWORTH

A WHALE OF A BUY
On a quiet residential street—traffic
free and clean
as a whistle.
Large
Living
room,
Dining
room,
Kitchen
w/built-ins including self-cleaning wall
oven
and
good
eating
space,
4
bedrooms, Family room, 2 car garage.
Walk to train, shopping, schools, etc.
$36,500.
Call Mrs. Hastings

Bay

ssat

ike

COLONIAL
FRAME
and brick home in good location. Built
in 1960. 4 Bdrms., 242 Baths, paneled
Family
Rm.
with fplee.
and sliding
glass doors to Patio. Full basement.
Forced
air gas
heat.
Centrally
Air
Conditioned. Attached garage. Priced
in Mid 40s.

DRAMATICALLY SITUATED
On
more
than
an
acre
in _ lovely
Riverwoods, Exquisite 7 room Ranch.
Large Living room w/cherry paneled
fireplace, wall, Dining room w/cherry
wainscoting,
3 bedrooms,
2 baths,
2
car garage.
Custom-built—finest
materials
used
throughout.
A
REAL
SHOW PLACE. Low 50s.
Call Mrs. Hastings

Green

fee ee e

Se

NORTHFIELD

AT WILMETTE
G. Hastings, Realtor

MOST UNUSUAL
Functional
and
charming
home.
4
bedrooms,
2!2
baths,
New
Family
room w/fireplace, large Utility room,
screened
porch,
sundeck,
2 car
garage. Over an acre—beautifully landscaped. NEW TRIER WEST. Low 50s.
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550)

111

sa

Weston

RULY,
ULTRA,
ULTRA
Custom
built; this dramatic Contemporary Spanish Ranch has that personalized appearance;
exceptional in
every detail.
8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3
baths, 3 car garage. All rooms open
onto a slate floored 75 foot Gallery.
Master bedroom has private bath and
2 dressing rooms. Kitchen and utility
room
are
fabulous.
Pecan
paneled
Family room has slate floor and builtin breakfront.
Radio intercom to all
rooms except Living room and Dining
room. Air-conditioned—3 zone heating
w/humidifier.
GRANT-VOLTZ
RD.
area. $120,000
Call Mrs. Ingram
A

-

158

OMEFINDERS
F.

Es

e

Classified wie.
i

�Set

158

“GOELZER and WILDE
NVIEW—It
te

the

is impossible

many

fine
out a

deluxe

PATIO AND

to appre-

features

brick
and
frame
personal inspection.

Re

of

IVE

ranch
There

with

a

fireplace,

a wonderful
modern
kitchen

dining

room

family room. The
has_
built-in
oven,

range, dishwasher and disposal, with
lass doors from the breakfast area to
patio.
The
quality
construction

~

includes

such features

as a stockade

need rear yard,
central air conding,
oversized
attached
2
car
‘age, aluminum screens and storms

pipes

in

swimming

place

pool.

for

The price

a_

future

is $59,500.

es

NILWORTH—This

onial,

nd

in

which

frame

needs

Dutch

work

both

Co-

inside

out is on a beautiful 100 x 175 lot

a choice east location. The first
r has
_a_ living
room
with a

eplace,

dining

paneled

family

ene

There

rooms

and
a
ent,
gas

room,

kitchen,

room
are

and

a

pine

powder

4 _ second

floor

edrooms and a bath plus 2 additional
bath
heat

on
the
and
a

ached garage with an
above. The price is $59,500.

2

third.
car

LAKE

with

with

fireplace,

apartment

breakfast

room

with

paneled

area

bath,

recreation

conditioning,
pen

bei

:

plus

Full

shops

and

an

room,

can

the

central

walk

to the

ATTENTION

air

sta-

School

this well built and_well located
k and stone ranch. Living room,

aie

room,

kitchen,

ETKA—Here

is

3

bedrooms,

bath
.and powder room. The heated
ark e is attached, the lot is 50 x 153
and
price is $32,500.

te

3

a

walking
i
room,

and

and

ACT

for

on first floor and

bath

on

the

second.

as heat, full basement, new overed
garage and a nice lot 50x 187.

GOELZER and WILDE
price

;
‘714 ELM

PORTER

is $30,500.

REALTOR
STREET

Realtors
62 Green

‘re

running

out

of

listings. ft you want

hielo “now.
aseer enced. For

Our
best

HI 6-0900

‘‘stock’’!

staff
call—

is

MOST
LIVABLE
HOUSE FOR
THE
least money.
Attractive living room

with

fireplace

and

cheerful

picture

basement.

window, separate dining room, kitchen
with
eating
area,
3
comfortable
drooms
plus
a_
sleeping
porch.
ting
and
appliances
included.
ail besenent:
2 car garage.
hools are within walking distance,

FIRST

REQUIREMENT

e?

Then
consider
this
elegant
ae
near the lake. It has the charm
and spaciousness that invites formal
entertaining,
yet
accommodate
the

_ large

family.

has

a stone

aneled

©

fo0m;

bedrooms
ey

The

large

fireplace;

dining

a

ist.

living

there

room;

large

room

is an

oak

eines

terrace

suite, . 5

6-0900

~GEM IN THE WOODS
neh
study
room

BUILT

3 BEDROOM

Walters

INVEST

+‘garag

site in Lake

KEN

wooded

acre

and

Forest — High 40s.

a half

BRENNAN

AT

Hard-to-find

REALTORS
MEMBERS
OF
National Multi List Service
Westminster
525 Lincoln

Forest

Winnetka

446-6664

—

NOW

‘NORTHBROOK

VACANT

$21,500

— $1,500 DOWN
PEN SUNDAY 1:30 TO 5

670 Alice Dr. (W. on Dundee Ra., 1
bik.
W. of Pfingsten, right on Melvin
Dr. to Alice Dr.) 30 yr. 6% financin
avail. on this attractive 3 bdrm. ranc
th bsmt.
on
a
14
acre
lot with
mature trees. Owner anxious to sell.

JOHN

T. BROWN

1741 Orchard Lane, Northfield

6—

Classified

&amp; CO.

446-7270

Evanston Review

IN

A_

special

lighting

SIZEABLE

BIG FOR

BDRMS.

Rds.

FAMILY

NEAR
312

BATHS

big home

W/oak

McGUIRE

BR

&amp; ORR,

INC.

Evanston

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News

BRICK

St!
AND

Nr. Ridge Avenue

HARD TO FIND? YOU BET! REMODeled
Victorian
on
a
50x170
landscaped lot. 7 Rooms, 4 BR’s, garage.
The work’s
all done. All you do is
unpack. $32,500. Call us!

Wilmette

Doctor's

Sacrifice

RM.
SPLIT
LEVEL,
5 BR’S,
31%
baths, paneled rec. room with circular
bar, lannon stone fireplace, also huge
sub-basement
with
cedar
closet,
maid’s room, circular drive, attached
garage, patio. In move-right-in-condition, copper colored appliances. Asking low, low 60s. Make an fofer!!!

Bi-level
NEW
ON
MARKET
IN
EVANSTON
School District of Skoie. 742 rooms, 3
bdrms., 2 full ceramic baths, central
air
conditioning
plus
oversize
2car
attach.
garage.
All the
extras
inc.
marble foyer, circ. drive, built-in kit.
This 5 year old beauty is a true value
at $41,900.

SAMUEL SHERWIN
607 Howard Street—Evanston
BRoadway 3-5420
UNiversity 9-2575

ENGLAND

COLONIAL

31%

GLENVIEW — New Listing
DELIGHTFUL ONE STORY HOME ON
winding lane east of Waukegan
Rd.
north of Glenview Rd. Unusually large
living room w/fireplace, dining room,
modern
kitchen,
2 good
sized
bedrooms
w/connecting
tile
bath,
screened
porch,
attached
garage.
Beautifully
landscaped
lot
w/130'
frontage. In 30s. Call Joyce King.

DEERFIELD
RESTORED

3

BEDROOM

142 bath home
on one acre of land
near Alan Sheperd
School, Beautiful
trees in a nursery stock setting. This
is good
investment
at $28,500.
Call
Rose Silsbee—HI 6-4073 (eve.)

J. CLARKE

BAKER

Realtor
Call ALpine
Jane Hanley
Alice Pietrowicz
1219

Joyce King
Rose Silsbee
Wilmette

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
Be

sure

ment;

the

HIGHLAND

2-5 P.M.
TRAIL

beautiful

entrance foyer opens into very
de

luxe

attrac-

kitchen

with

all

built-ins. 4 Twin size bedrooms (all on
upper
level),
215
ceramic
vanitory
baths, basement area, 2 car attached
elec.-eye
garage,
Large
Patio,
nice
grounds.
Owner
moving
to Arizona.
Exceptionally fine value in low 60s.
Be
sure to see Sunday.
MR.
DEAKINS.
(Directions: Lake St. west of
Waukegan
Rd. 2 blks. to Tall Trees

ee

north

signs

on

Sequoia,

follow

Baird &amp; Warner

1151 Waukegan
724-1855

Rad.,

McGUIRE
CENTER

HALL

Glenview, Il.
88-1855

&amp; ORR,

First Time

INC.

Offered

CLAPBOARD

COLON-

ial carefully
maintained
by original
owner
—
In
‘‘walk
to everything’’
location
in New
Trier
High
School
East. 5 bedrooms — 414 baths den and
sitting
room
—
2 car
garage
with
electric door — Undoubtedly
one of
the best buys on the Shore at $48,500.
Call Mr. Townsend.

McGUIRE &amp; ORR, INC.

567

Lincoln

Avenue,

Winnetka

* Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

with its private
2

car
AIR

oversize
CONDI-

PARK

staircase.

library, 6 bedrms., 415 baths, billiard

rm., solarium, 4 fireplaces, 4 rm. apt.
over 3 car brick gar. An exceptional
buy! $69,500.

446-5010

French

elec.

cube

maker—every

751

ELM

ST.,

8-3200

Hillcrest

Ring RINGER
for RESULTS
COME
IBM

6-4700

NORTHBROOK
BRAND NEW LISTING
Charming colonial ranch on one acre
of ‘‘country atmosphere” property yet
only 5 min. from Edens, shopping and
trains. Gracious entry opens to L.R.D.R. w/colonial frple.; lge. fam. rm.
(29 x 17) has
brick
floor,
beamed
ceiling,
picture
window
overlooking

fenced

play

yard.

Master

bdrm.

w/bay window, private bath; 2 other
family
bedrooms
and
bath.
Good
closets,
21
‘car
attach.
gar.
Jus
decorated and priced to sell at $36,500.

L. RINGER
Glencoe
VE 5-4600
482 Central

St.,

Highland Park
ID 2-6600
Highland Park

QUIET-N. CENT.—BY OWNER
142
story
bungalow,
142
baths,
3
bdrms.
(2-second,
1 down—paneled—
use for study)—paneled recreation rm.
basement. Paneled liv. rm., fireplace,
book shelving. Facing Municipal golf
course—-no through traffic. 1 blk. from
Cath. schl., 2 blks. from Elementary
through
Jr.
High.
Gas
h/w
heat.
Avail.
Sept.
1.
$28,000. By
Appointment. DA 8-8336 evenings or Sat., Sun.

sep

Hillcrest

6-710

Evanston

Northwest

Evanston

DELUXE
BRICK
RANCH
WITH PAN
oramic
Views!
Liv. Rm.
with Frp
and
Pict.
Wdw.,
Dining
area
wit}
Sliding
Glass
Wdw.
Wall
to Patio
fully equipped Birch Cabinet Kitcher
with
Brkfst.
Bay—all
overlook
th
btfly.
landscaped
floodlighted
yard
and beyond over the Golf Course, alsd
3 Bedrms.,
2 Vanity Tile Baths, ful
heated basement,
2 car att. garage
Owner
transferred
—
reduced
t
$45,000!—Will accept reasonable offe

East

Glenview

Ha
13 x 2¢
‘
a
ly
Equipped
Cabinet
Kitchen
with
-B-Q
Frpl.
26x16
ist Flr., Family
Rm., 35x 1
Jalousied Porch; Unusual Bsmnt. ha
Lounge
Rm.
with
Wet
Bar,
2nd

Family Rm. with
equipped
Photo

Frpl.,
Rm.,

Game
Pow.

Rm.
Rm.

Office or Den,
Laundry
Rm.,
Work
shop and Storage Rm. Also 200 amr
service. Floodlighted grounds, Centra
Air Condtng., 2 car att. garage wit
Elec. Eye door, abundance
of close

and

storage

finance

space.

or Sell On

Appleton
UNiversity

Owner

will

Contract.

helj

&amp; Company

1312 Chicago
4-1102

KENNETH

Av.
ALpine

1-1103

FRIEND

YOU
HAVE
THE
CHILDREN—WH
HAVE
THE
HOUSE!
Many
rooms
all large. Carriage house for income
Walking distance to train and shops. A
GREAT FAMILY HOME!

ARE YOU A CHAUFFEUR?
You won’
be
any
more—in
this
attractive
bedrm.,
215
bath
WILMETTE
spli
level, 1 block from the Lake Avenué
bus.
Large
kitchen
that
seats
10
Magnificent paneled driftwood famil)
Avocz
INCLUSIONS!
MANY
rm.
West and New Trier West schools.

WILMETTE—Exciting

choice
Living

Bi

Level

location. 3 bedrms.,
rm.-dining “L’’, kit.

i

2 baths
w/D and

D
and
eating
area.
Centrally
air
conditioned. PERFECT
CONDITION
Beautifully landscaped. MID 40s.

CALL

AT ANY

KENNETH
Hubbard

HOUR

FRIEND

Woods

New

835-3750

On

Market

ONE
BLOCK
TO
WILLARD
SCHOOL
Engineer Owned 4 Bedrm., 315 Bat
Home with heated Swimming Pool. 1s

Floor

has

Family

rm.

and

Ne

Kitchen. Superb Functional and Artis
tic Condition
throughout.
All Brick
Hey
Construction. Many inclusions

00.

QUINLAN
UN

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
4-2600
AL

Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald
Lake Forest- Lake Bluff

* Northbrook Star

courtyard

THIS
LOVELY
DUTCH
COLONIAI
has Liv. Rm. 15 x 25 with Frpl!, Bire
Cab.
Kitchen
with
dishwasher
an
Brkist.
Bm.,
Din, “ Rm.:
or
De
enclosed Porch and Pow.
Rm.;
2nd
flr. has 3 Bedrms.
and Bath
(very
large master) and stairway to floored
attic. Home
has full basement
wit}
Gas heat, fenced rear yard and taxe
under $500. Available at $29,500.

IF

IN AND REGISTER
WITH
OUR
‘‘MAGIC BRAIN”

WINN.

Central

GLENVIEW

Realtors;

inner

cente

possibl

Hugh C. Michels
and Company

Most attractive Redwood Contemporary
ranch
in lovely
wooded
area.
Large
living
rm.,
fireplace,
family
rm., 2 bedrms. plus den (usable as 3rd
bedrm.)
11% tiled baths,
open
patio
and scrnd. porch; att. gar., gas
eat,
paneled
walls
and
open
beamed
ceilings.
Lot
100x230.
Fine
value.
$39 ,500

&amp; GOLEE,

An

desig

food

ROOM
COLONIAL
OF
BUR
Brick and Cedar construction. Built i
1964, it has every modern convenience
The 4 bedrooms are all large and th
baths
are
beautiful.
Your
furnitur
will fit gracefully in the 26 ft. livin
room
and the family
room
is ver
warm and inviting with a large ston
fireplace,
ranch
plant
flooring
an
beamed ceiling. Formal dining roo
powder room. Full basement, finished
2-car garage.
A very
complete
and
livable home, priced in the lower 70s.

Well
Built
Stucco
home
in
good
condition
thru-out.
Good
dry
basement. Living rm., dining rm., large
kitchen, pantry or could be converted
into powder rm., 3 good size bedrms.,
bath, electric service all rewired in
conduit,
copper
gutters
and
downspouts,
2-car
garage.
Reasonable
poss. $26,500.

Lovely
6
rm.
brick
Georgian
in
choice
location.
Lge.
liv. rm.,
din.
rm.,
bright
mod.
kitch. 3 bedrms.,
142 baths, recr. rm. wfifrpl., 2 car att.
gar. A buy! $37,500.

Mix-master

ice

EVANSTON

EAST

hand

arates
the
living
room
and
famil
room wings. 3-car garage. MUST BBE
SEEN—priced in upper bracket.

NORTHBROOK

Most attractive Ranch Home on lovely
15
acre
lot with
curving
frontage.
Large
liv. rm.,
dining’
area,
bright
kitchen.
3 bedrms.,
tiled bath,
util.
rm., 2 car att. gar. An
impressive
home. $31,500.
KENILWORTH
Hemphill-built Normandy
Colonial of
finest construction in East area. Rec.
hall, fireplace in spacious living rm..,
formal
dining
rm.,
modern
cab’t.
kitchen,
3 bedrms.,
tiled bath,
util.
paneled 2nd fir. study or family rm. 6
bedrms., 412 baths, paneled recreation
rm. Quite unusual!

Thermado

with

convenience.

King's Court Corporation

&amp; GOLEE

Tremendous

kitchen

cabinets,

Estate
area
vicinity
Sunset
Ridge
nearly an acre with swimming
pool,
RED PRESSED BRICK CONTEMPORARY
3 bedrooms,
2 baths,
Open
planning
beautiful
kitchen,
family
rm.,
dining
rm.
and
living rm.
ail
open to entertaining—Cabana bath off
open
porch
that
can
become
4th
bedrm.
2 car garage
Low
seventies
will buy this home.

SMART

Ber Silo~dlomss

OPEN—SUNDAY 2-5
NO.
2
STEEPLECHASE
LANE
NORTHFIELD
(just
So.
of
Sunse
Ridge
CC
entrance)
An
elega
French
Normandy
with
6
famil
bedrooms,
3 baths, 2 powder rooms
plus servant’s room and bath. Famil
room w/fireplace off the kitchen, plu
a lovely Birch
paneled
library.
LH
w/fireplace, formal dining room, dra
matic
reception
foyer
with
spira

NORTHFIELD

a division of
C. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield.
‘ HI 6-8373

rs

FOR YOU WHO
APPRECIATE
QUA
ity, this superb brick 3 bedrm. rane
built of the finest materials, will giv
. you the feeling of owning a genuin
masterpiece.
Just 2 blocks from th
“L,”’
bus,
golf course,
hospital
an
shops. Screened porch lets breeze i
keeps
pests out. If this meets
you
needs,
we recommend
quick actio)
Lower 30s.

DEERFIELD
well located 3 bedroom Ranch cabinet
kitchen, attractive fenced yard, black
top
drive,
ceramic
tile
bath,
lge.
utility rm. and Extras go with at lowlow price of $22,500.

interior!

tive
and
spacious
interior.
Large
living room, separate dining room, 2
de luxe family
rooms
(1 with fire-

big

bedrm.

Custom
Built Hemphill
in a setting
of fine old trees on site selected for
convenience to Edens.
Distinguished in appearance.
Beautifully landscaped, tastefully decorated.
Finest
appointment
throughout.
Immaculate condition.
Its
true’
charm
makes
this
two
bedroom home a rare opportunity for
established family that seeks exacting
quality
and
comfortable
living in: a
convenient location.

Exceptionally
fine
Air
Conditioned
newer
9
room.
Bi-Level.
Marble

place),

Master

bath,
walk-in.
closet,
garage.
CENTRAL
TIONED—$46,000.

S

“AN EXTRAORDINARY
HOUSE

SOLD

Immediate possession—4 bedrms., 21%
bath,
Colonial.
IMMACULATE
CONDITION,
inside and out. Family rm.
and laundry rm. on ist floor, base-

DAvis
to see

BE

NORTHBROOK

SMART

GLENVIEW
OPEN SUNDAY
1524 SEQUOIA

REDUCED—MUST

Owner has purchased. Georgian Brick
Colonial
2
story
with
7
rms.,
3
bedrms.,
112
baths,
Rough
hewn
Georgian
marble
firepl. in liv. rm.,
Ist floor
family
rm.
and
basement
fmly. rm., laundry on Ist flr. 1 car
attchd
garage—Really
immaculate
condition—many inclusions—$31,800.

GLENVIEW

6-1015

Washington,

188°

tulouthaeses

Magnificent Tudor Brick residence in
finest east location. Spacious liv. rm.

WITH

acre on attractive private lane near
Tower Rd. and Hibbard Large living
room
with fireplace
and large
bay.
Four
lovely
bedrooms,
21%
baths,
paneled den and recreation room with
fireplace.
Screened
porch
overlooks
golf
course.
Immaculate
condition.
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Low
170s. Call
Rose Silsbee.

NICELY

For

-

EVANSTON

WINNETKA
NEW

3-3220

GR 5-1080
BY OWNER,
4 BDRM.
SPLIT
LEVEL. ADJ. INDIAN HILL
CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED
Lower Level. — 25 ft. wal. paneled
family
rm.
2
util.
rms.,
entr.
to
17x 13 sen. porch and 10x15 sunken
patio.
Main
Level
—
Lig.
rm.
‘w/raised hearth frpl., oversz. din. L,
kit. w/good eating space and dishw..,
cer.
tile pdr.
rm.
Family
Bdrm.—
Level—3
childs
bdrm.,
1
used
as
study,
cer. tile bath. Master
bdrm.
level, bdrm., 12 x 16, unusual split cer.
tile bath, 2 dressing rms., total 2500
sq. ft. liv. space and heated gar. and
tool shed.
Nicely
Indscp.
w/tanbark
play
area.
Excel.
Wilmette
loc.
ARPER, NEW TRIER EAST, HOW.
ARD, ST. JOSEPH.
Mid 50s
AL 1-8076

ROOM

Nr. Oakton School

Evanston

LAKE

beamed

8!

CONVENIENT
RIDGE
AVENUE
LOcation! Charming Pennsylvania Dutch
Colonial, 7 large rooms,°3 BR’s,
112
baths,
10x15
kitchen
and
unusually
large
main
floor family
room,
fireplace, garage. 57 x 188 lot. $44,000

TWO!

family
room,
den,
and
3
frpls.
Everything kept in apple-pie order by
two house-proud
maiden
ladies
who
lived
in it very
gently.
The
owner
Says she’s crazy when she says ‘‘Sell
for Sixty.’’ Call Roger Fisher to see
one of
Evanston’s wonderful colonial
homes.

&amp; Associates
2500

and

and Landwehr
272-5150

TOO

John Channer
ike

patio

home
in St. Mary’s
Parish
and
so
close to downtown you almost won't
need a shopping cart! A “‘plus’’ factor
is the high value of the land, zoned R7, besides the 5 bedroom, sturdy brick
home. Call for appointment. Mid 40s.
Roger Fisher.

BRICK

with a French
Flair. Paneled
— wet bar — separate dining
— 26’ screened rear porch —
basement
—
attached
2
car

_ magnificently

at $47,900.

McGUIRE &amp; ORR, INC. _
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN

38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
Hillcrest

Priced

TOWN BUILDERS

overlookinga

REALTORS

-

fixtures. Truly a magnificent buy on a
beautiful.
cul-de-sac
location.
Only

and 4 baths on the 2nd floor

lea
swimming pool. Many details
and
sppeinkments
that invite your
nspection.

STOM

wallpaper,

library;

-floor

446-6200
Winnetka

Builder’s model home—only 6 months
old. Spacious 2,880 sq. ft. Two story
Cape
Cod. Here is truly living on the
luxury
level.
This
home
features
4
large bedrooms, 21% baths and a full
basement, Master bedroom is on the
downstairs level. Also on the ground
level is a beautiful
paneled
family
room
with fireplace, mud room
and
large
2-car
garage,
Other
de
luxe
features
included
are,
professional
landscaping
front
and
rear,
storms
and screens, wall to wall carpeting,
and throw rugs, drapes and curtains,

so is the train. Low 30s.
YOUR

5

Unique rambling ranch home features
an
amazing
arrangement
of:
three
huge bedrooms, 212 ceramic tile baths
and
beamed paneled family room with
fireplace,
with
an
unusual
traffic
poe
from
slate entry
to sunken
iving room and formal dining room to
2 car garage. Step saver kitchen and

to sell, call

sales
results

&amp; WEINRICH

| Blk. to Howard

-

ik.

NILES
PRICED

Lannon
stone
Georgian
in
superb
condition! 4 big bedrooms, 2!2 ceramic baths, delightful paneled main floor
fam. room plus basement rec. room,
big
modern
kitchen
with
paneled
eating
area,
2
fireplaces,
2
car
garage. Dawes and Chute Schools and
walking
distance to Howard-Western
Shopping
Center.
REDUCED
TO
$57,500. See it!

In Northbrook
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

‘YOUR HOME IS OUR BUSINESS"
‘BUSINESS IS SO GOOD .
eed

NOW

Rd.

Evanston
LUXURIOUS

9

EVERYONE!

INDIAN RIDGE

HI 6-5544

NDIAN HILL REALTY, INC.

be

Bay

SAMUEL SHERWIN

EAST

if you’re
interested
in
a pretty
4
bdrm., 2 bath home located in EAST
MORTON
GROVE.
Corner double lot
planted with lovely shrubs and trees,
Garage
attached by breezeway.
PATIO. Basement. Priced in low 30s.

distance.
Living
modernized kitch-

powder room

a bedrooms

home

FOREST

a

For Sale—Houses _

WET

You can look and look but you won’t
find a more luxurious 4 bedrm.-home
than this located in one of the newer
sections of Deerfield. Beautifully decorated.
IN
PERFECT
CONDITION.
The kitchen is
a WOMAN’S DREAM,
family rm. with rae, | doors to patio,
212
gorgeous
baths,
large basement
(NO WATER
during recent storms) 2
Car
garage.
Owner
transferred
or
wouldn’t
consider
leaving
such
a
congenial neighborhood. 542% MORTGAGE AVAILABLE.

with

and a 2
price
is

Central

ATTRAC-

with

Just listed. 3 blks. to CROW ISLAND
and SKOKIE SCHOOLS. Lovely Colonial with 5 bedrms., 31% baths. 2 car
garage. Lower 50s.

activities

pool
The

MOST

ROOM

WINNETKA

kitchén

basement

swimming
Zarage.

-GLENCOE—You
tion,

family

the

This deluxe brick Ranch home CLOSE
TO THE LAKE is beautifully located
on OVER
AN ACRE
of ground, This
SECLUDED
RAVINE
PROPERTY
is
unusually
WELL
PLANTED
AND
LANDSCAPED
giving you the feeling
that you’re in a world of your own.
There are 3 bedrooms and 3 baths, a
family room with sliding glass doors
to patio. Lovely BRIGHT
KITCHEN
with
OVERHEAD
LIGHTING
and
good
BREAKFAST
SPACE.
CENjoe
AIR CONDITIONED.
Upper
s.
;

RTHBROOK—De
Luxe
air
condiee
ranch on a beautiful lot of an
acre and
a half overlooking a private
gy
There is a fireplace in the
17x27
living
room,
dining
room,

study

SWIMMING

off

GARDEN

BAR
and
indoor
GRILL
make
this
a delightful entertaining media.
And
the yard is surrounded by a STOCKADE
FENCE
for
swimming
and
sunbathing
in PRIVACY.
This
AIR
CONDITIONED
house
has
a family
room 24’ x 22’ and 3 twin bedrms., 212
baths. Full basement.
2 car garage.
Choice East Glenview location. $73,500.

are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,14 x 25 living
room

opening

as

as

INC.

AVE. EVANSTON
1-6700
BR 3-3750

June

15,

1967

�158A

For Sale—Houses

quiet street in Willard sch. dist.
kept’ brick ranch. Large yard. | Patio,
entrance hall, | "WAN
today.withCenter
demand
w 30s. 3313 Colfax Pl. (4% blk. E. of
Tile bath. gas heat, Priced in low 20s.
fireplace, separate
living room
pean

RR eran

pean

ne

ee ra

Se

erg

oxen

Low down payment.

teat

ag | Ate awere

room.
Thermopane
door
opens
to
screened porch. Master bedroom has
private bath. 3 twin size bedrooms,
‘sewing room and hall bath. Paneled
recreation room in basement. 2 plus
Car garage.
Walking
distance to all
schools, train and egg
Big yy 4
$63,500. See it today!

Hillcrest
Hillcrest

TO BUY OR SELL CALL

DUINLAN

INC.

&amp; TYSON,

Realtors Since 1884
our picture display ads:

See
vanston

Review

Page

ilmette Life
innetka Talk
lencoe News
Inside
orthbrook Star
lenview Announcements

4

Opposite
Classified:
cover pages
age 92
and 96

eerfield Villager
Cover page
ighland Park Herald
Page 13
erving every North Shore Communit
from
offices in Evanston,
Deerfield,
oe
ea Lake
Forest,
Glenview:
Northbroo

SUINLAN
LENVIEW
CAPE
TREE

&amp; TYSON,

EAST

INC.

JUST

LISTED

COD HOME ON BEAUTIFUL
LINED
PRIVATE
ROAD

Ist
—
Liv.
rm.
W/FP
—
lee.
din. L Bedrm.
or den,
C.T.
bath—
Mod.
kitchen
~ W/eating
space,
screened in porch.
2nd—2
lge. bedrms.
each W/walk-in
closets,
plus smaller tandem bedrm.
Bsmt.—
ull—partially
finished
Rec.
Rm. W/WFP.
1 car garage plus car
port.
Wonderful
family
home!
Low
50s.
For
further
info.
call
Mrs.
McBean (home) UN 4-5064 or

L.A. PETERSON &amp; CO.
GR 5-1010
PLUSH ESTATE AREA

SUNSET RIDGE AND
NEW TRIER SCHOOLS
In a beautiful setting of 1.6 acres with
a filtered pool, a private pond and a
Japanese
garden.
Built
by
a _ well
known
architect
for his own
home.
Adaptable to a large or smaller family
with its 4 master bedrooms, 41% baths,
and servants’ quarters. Unusual family
room
and
many,
many
custom
features. Arrange an inspection today.
Upper bracket.

J. BRADY
850 Willow

Road,

If You

REALTY
Northfield

Have

CO.
HI

6-5700

Little Cash

BUT CAN
MAKE
SIZEABLE
MONTHly payments we can find a home far
ou.
Consult
us
without
obligation.
e also furnish secondary
financing
and purchase
existing contracts
and
mortgages.

Roth Mortgage
000

Central

Corporation

St.
UNiversity

Evanston
9-1444

HOUSE TO BE MOVED
From
present
lot
in
Glenview.
Beamed ceilings, 3 bedrooms, cheerful
St. Charles kitchen. Priced right. Call
for additional details.

KOENIG
PA
L
R

&amp; STREY

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330

Winnetka

Just

Listed

Sears

Real

Estate

6-2900

Co.

BRoadway

3-2666

SOUTHEAST WINNETKA BY OWNER
10 rm. brk. home nr. lake, Greeley
Schl., New Trier E., Faith Hope, etc.
Liv.
rm.
w/frpl.
and
beamed
ceil.,
form. din. rm., den, brkfst. rm., cab.
kit., sm. bdrm. and bath on Ist flr. 4
lg. bdrms., 1 w/frpl. and beamed ceil.
and 2 C.T. baths on 2nd. Huge closets.
2 car att. gar. Avail. immed. Low 70s.
For appt. call 446-8297.

NON-RACIAL
TTRACTIVE
MODERN
BRK. FRONT
ranch w/3 bdrms.; full bsmnt.; nicely
sareacaye fenced yard. Low 20s.
ENNIS R. JONES
OABLE REALTY
609 Fowler
UN 4-0950

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT
une

15,

1967

ADS

EVANSTON
BY OWNER
Lincolnwood
School
district.
Brk.
bungalow. 4 bdrms., sep.
din. rm., full
bsmt. Fenced in yd.
nclosed porch.
Many extras. $26,000. 869-1438.

by Area

$24,000

UNTIL

JUNE

EVANSTON

26

Brk. Georgian home, shaded by trees
and
surrounded
by tall shrubs
and
fencing, offers the utmost in privacy
and yet is convenient
to shops
and
transp.,
14 blk. to ele. schl. 3
bdrms.,
, sep. DR., kit.
w/eating space and stove. Pan. "Rec.
Rm.
w/built-ins,
sep.
laundry
and
work areas in bsmt. Carpeting Ist fl.,
2nd fl. in hall and MBdrm.
Shutters
Rroughost.
Economical
gas _ heat.
Tastefully decorated. Reas. taxes. For
appt. 945-6732
DEERFIELD—CLOSE
IN,
WALK
TO
schools, shopping and transportation. 3
bedroom split-level with family room.
Lot size 72’ x 125’. Construction on
outside brick all around with aluminum siding
at 2nd floor. Custom built
onst. Co. Residence located
Forest
Av.,
Deerfield,
Il.
Phone 945-4130. Price of $31,900.
DEERFIELD
IMMACULATE
4 BEDroom
214% bath
colonial,
completely
landscaped with tall shade trees and
large brick patio. Liv. rm. with frpl.,
din. rm., 22 ft. x 16 ft. pan. fam. room
with snack bar and pass through to
kit. All carpeting, draperies and appl.
oo
Asking in low 40s. Owner,
945DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHIRE
Colonial
ranch
on wooded
342
acre;
large living rm.
with fireplace
and
dining
area
opening
onto
patio;
kitchen-family
rm.
with
brick
fireplace;
3 bedrms.;
2 ceramic_ baths;
wool carpeting,
Close. to ‘pool, lake,
and school. $39,900. 945-3965.
DEERFIELD:
3 BDRM. TRILEVEL.
2
full baths,
pan.
rec. rm.,
cent.
air
cond. Intercom throughout. 2 car gar.,
fenced in yd. Lge. patio. W/W erptng.
and drapes incl. Next to park on dead
end street. Conv. to schs., trans., and
shopping. $29,500. 945-2278.
DEERFIELD PARK — BY OWNER:
3
BR Colonial, 242 baths, pan. fam. rm.
Kit. w/built- -ins. Crptng.
and drapes.
Beaut.
qenpncegees:
Lge.
patio.
Mid
30s. 945-2911
DEERFIELD:
BY OWNER,
3 BR, 212
bath,
fin.
fam.
rm.
Move-in
cond.
W/W
crptng.
Spacious
bright
rms.
Walk
to train,
schs.,
shopping.
9457439. Lower 30s. Flexible.
DEERFIELD:
4
BR.
HOME.
EXC.
cond., beaut. landscpd.,
cent. a/c, 2
patios, rec. rm. Mid 30s. Drive by. 516
Indian Hill Rd. By appt. 945-5475.
DEERFIELD:
9
RMS.,
142
BATHS,
frple., range, dshwshr., bsmt., 2 car
garage. Covered patio, 8/10 acre. Mid
30s. 945-4498.

EVANSTON
EVANSTON:

CHARMING

AND

RO-

mantic,
small
4 room
home
with
crab
orchard
fireplace
in _ large
paneled
living
room
on_
beautiful
landscaped
and fenced lot. Close to
transp. and shopping. $17,900.

THAYER STREET
TWO BEDROOMS
FIREPLACE

UPPER TEENS
NORTH

WEST

EVANSTON

THREE BEDROOMS—BRICK
ATTACHED GAR.
NEWLY DECORATED
LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL

Glenview
Wilmette
Northbrook

RUSTIC RANCH in more than a wooded
acre setting near PUBLIC and PAROCHIAL
SCHOOLS.
Fireplaces
in the
living
and
dining
rooms
and
the
master bedroom—there are three more
bedrooms
312
baths,
TV
room,
screened
porch
and
patio.
Upper
bracket.
Tlicrest

OWNER

EVANSTON

8-4440

EVANSTON
BY OWNER
Lincoln school district. Lovely Woodland Rd., Brick and frame Colonial. 3
twin bedrooms, 112 baths, lg. liv. rm.
w/frpl.,
bay window;
sep. din. rm.;
Carpeting
—
shutters
incl.
Kit.
w/dishw.
eg:
util.
rm.
Screened
glazed
pore
Fenced
back
yard
w/stone Bar-B-Q. Roof and aluminum
siding
new
1961.
Close
to
schools,
transportation.
$39,900.
CALL 869-3074 for appt.
EVANSTON:
LARGE
FRAME
HOME.
10 room,
7 bedroom,
1 plus
baths.
Fenced
yard,
large lot, 12 x 24 ft.
storage bldg. 2 car gar. Good home
for large family. Washington and St.
Nicholas schools. $28,000.

HAPP

Dempster

REALTORS,

St.
Morton
966-3200

Grove,

IIl.

EVANSTON
SKOKIE.
WALKER,
St. Joan of Are Schls. 7 rm. brick and
frame
colonial
on _ cul-de-sac.
3
bdrms;.
142 baths;
liv. rm. w/frpl.;
sep. din. rm.; 14x 21 family rm. 30s.
OR 4-3298.
EVANSTON
SOUTH-WEST
3 yr. old bi-level w/2
c. garage,
2
baths,
beautifully
finished
family
room
JOS. RUSH REALTOR
2339 W. Howard
338-7100
EVANSTON.
NON-RACIAL.
4 BDRM.
brk. house, 112 baths, full sz. bsmt.,
gas
heat.
5 yrs.
old.
Call
anytime
after 6 p.m., GR 5-7011

— Evanston Review* Wilmette Life

3 BEDRMS.

GLENVIEW
NEW

YER—NICI
Sagrado
. Winnetka F
park. Liv. rm. bef bid 8
fam. rm. 2 bdrms. Kit. w/ea tg
Bath. Ldry. rm. $24,000. 446-5916. ©

“Country

GLENVIEW
— 3 BEDROOM,
2 BATHS
Ranch. Family room, fireplace, recreation room. Central air cond. Over 1/3
acre beautifully landscaped. By owner, 724-5071, after 6 p.m.
GLENVIEW—MUST
SELL
EXECUtive 4 bdrm. ranch. Wooded, dead end,
2/3 acre lot. Save $3,000, $57, 900 By
owner. Brochure available. 729-0078.
GLENVIEW
COUNTRYSIDE—RANCH
Beautifully wooded on }2-acre lot; 3
bedrooms;
attached
garage. Lots of
extras. Low taxes. Low 20s. 272-9224.
HIGHLAND
PARK.
ALL
BRICK
3
bdrm.
ranch,
full basement,
choice
area.
In low 20s. Block
and a half
from schools, shonving. Call 831-4144.

EAST

JUST LISTED. BEAUTIFUL HOME ON
quiet deadend street. Large entrance
hall,
bright
living
rm.
w/frpl.,
TV
room,
dining room, modern
kitchen,
breakfast room, new 30 x 21 family
rm.
w/bar,
refrig., range
oven
and
Bar-B-Q.
Sliding
doors
to 40
x 3
swimming
pool.
3
bedrooms,
32
baths. Master bedroom has 2 dressing
rooms
and
private
bath.
Another
bedroom has a study. 2 car detached
garage with 2 rms. in back. Owner
has far more
invested in the house
than this asking price of $98,500. See
this lovely Home today
1-2374

KENILWORTH
GARDENS,
WILmette Colonial, 6 large rooms; ‘11 1, tile
baths;
large
basement;
recreation
™.: ‘screened porch;
2 car garage;
most
desirable
Kenilworth
location;
rugs and drapery incl. In the 40s; by
appt. AL 1-3795.
KENILWORTH
BY OWNER
6 rm, home
w/2 bdrms.
Beautifully
wooded lot 75 ft. wide. Near train and
New
Trier. “A
few
repairs
needed.
Won't last long. $32,500. Vacant, call
for key after 7 p.m. ALpine 6-3198.
LAKE FOREST — BY OWNER: 4 BR.
Cape Cod. 2 baths, full bsmt., 2 rec.
rms., cent. a/c, att..2 car gar. On 14
ac. lanscpd.. lot. $38,500. 234-4028.
NORTHBROOK LEA
The outstanding value in Northbrook
today. More
‘‘room for living’’
more conveniences than other homes
costing much more. Large main floor
family
room,
formal
dining
room.
Master bedroom-dressing room suite,
215 baths. Oversize garage plus many
‘‘extras’’! Only 2 blocks to new schoolnear
shopping
$45,210.
Located
on
Landwehr
Rd.
(7
minutes
E.
of
Edens )-3/4 [pees S. of Dundee Rd. .or
call DI 2-414

MICHAEL ‘SKIERSCH,

Homes

Split-Levels

3, 4 and 5 Bedrooms
2'!/, Baths
2 Car Garages
family

rooms,

100%

wool

wall-to-wall carpeting
or oak flooring.
Twin lavatories, sli "
glass shower
stalls.
Mud
rooms.
‘appen
double
oven- range, dishwasher and disposal.

YEAR-ROUN
AIR-CONDITIONED.

COMFORT

LITTLE

$50,000

AS 10%
AS

512%

DOWN

BUILDER

NORTHBROOK:
5 bedroom, 2 story Colonial, with 242
baths,
fireplace
and
paneled
beam
ceiling family room. Large mud room
off
service
entrance.
Quarry
tile
entry,
laminated
ceilings,
overhead
sewer. Quality minded construction by
custom
home
builder.
Residence
located at 3274 Prestwick Lane, Northbrook. JMD Construction Co., 945-4130.
Priced to sell at $48,500 which will
include sodding of front yard, seeding
of rear, and storms and screens.

SEAL

HOMES,

2601 MULBERRY
NORTHBROOK,
CR: 2-5600

w/frpl., Dining ‘‘L’’, Lovely
rm., Kitchen w/eating space,

CLOSE

TO

INC.

LANE
ILL.
SH 3-1352

LOGAN

LR,

DR,

Kitchen

Low

Taxes.

3 Bedrms

and

and

Sun

bath

In the

on

Close to wnat ese
Wb
3 bedrooms — 2
baths — family room
—eating-size
kitchen
att.
2-car
garage. This efficient, center-entrance
planned
split level
is centrally
air
conditioned
and
on
the
market
at
$41,000.

COMPANY
Northbrook

NORTHBROOK
—
LOCATED
ON
quiet cul-de-sac
and within
walking
distance of schools. A 4 bdrm. bi-level
with
new
carpeting
and
hardwood
floors. Master bdrm. overlooking patio
can be used as dining rm. or library.
Extra lge. fam. rm. and extra lge. 215
Sar ner aee: $31,500. Call for app’t. 272NORTHBROOK—SYCAMORE
LANE.
Charming
3
bdrm.
ranch.
Large
fenced yard. Mud rm. w/greenhouse
window
and
brk. floor.
Dishwasher,
stove
included,
built-in
attic
fan.
Garage. Asking $26,000
Open Sun. 2 to 5.
1503 Sycamore Lane.
272-2188
NORTHBROOK
—
BY OWNER.
3 bdrm.
frame
ranch.
Fam.
rm.;
garese:
patio. Carpeted. Alum. awns. Walking
distance
to Jr. High.
Sc ool buses in front of door. Close to
tollway.
Low
taxes.
$24,000.
1864
meewend
Ave.
Call
CR
2-5675
for
app't.

NORTHFIELD
3 and 4 bedroom bi-levels
now nearing completion for
immediate occupancy or will
build to suit. 2 ceramic tile
baths, double oven gas range,

dishwasher, disposal and finished family room. Located
in New Trier school district,
3 blocks from Edens Highway. Directions: Edens to Willow Rd., W. 3 blocks to Bristol, S. 1 block to Abbott
Court,

E. !/&gt; block.

Open daily after | p.m.

Elston Builders
674-0300
256-3479
NORTHFIELD
You
can live graciously in this
all
face brick 3 bedroom ranch, 242 baths,
2 fireplaces. Attached 2 car garage.
Full basement, covered patio. All this
on
lovely
wooded
lot
in
executive
area.
Must
be
seen
to
appreciate.

$48,
CALLERO

&amp; CATINO

Gas

20s.

Vroman-McKnight
REALTORS
:
515-4TH ST.
ALPINE 1
WILMETTE
NEW LISTIN NG
EXCELLENTLY
CONSTRU
home

bdrms.

2nd.

on

for

family

ist floor

Attractive

wanti

and

one

living

room

w/t

eee
and dining room comb.
tchen W/dishwasher, ample coun
space, cheerful eating area. Pane
family
rm.
facing
large
patio
a
lovely garden and yard. One cera

bath W/shower and one powder rm.
Full basement, Bryant furnace,
board
heat.
2-car,
brick.
gar
$39,750.

Call

Mrs.

Hauworth.

McGUIRE

GR_

5-1080
WILMETTE—NEWLY

In

nicely

gs

BR 3-320
LISTED

established

borhood,

NC.

&amp; ORR,

Wilmette

red brick Colonial.

Entr

nice living room
fireplace, good

°
ing

ro
dish-

washer
and
disposal.
3
twin
bedrooms; 11% baths. Full baseme
car detached garage.
$35,000 a

price.

ANN

ANDRUSS,

440 Green

Bay

Rd.
ALpine

WILMETTE,

REALTO
Keni

1-7300

1538

wise

story brick, immaculate cond.,
pletely carpeted, corner lot, 3 bdr

new

C.T.

bath,

liv. rm.

w/frpl.,

rm.,
modern _ kitche
sun
screened porch, attractive bsmt.,
attic wiuruey
and
piace e ot.

Logan Sch., Jr. High
Rd.

2nd.

Mid

R
on

room; a 1914 x 8 ft. ne paneled
off dining room.
Kitchen with

Very Spacious
.
Split level — in new condition!! This
is
an
exciting
home
offering
a
well-planned
family
living center;
4
bedrooms;
21% baths;
basement
and
attached 2-car garage. $45,900.

REALTY
824 Waukegan

rm

BRICK GEORGIAN
EXCELLENT
LARGE
HOME
Avoca
East and
New
Trier
school
districts.
Livin
DR, Kitchen, Den and
4 Bedrooms
and
142 baths
on
Lge
dormer
BR
and
bath
on .
Full bsmt. Att. garage rake also
garage. Low 40s.

hall leads to
wood burning

NORTHBROOK

SOO}

ROOM OLDER HOME OF B
Frame, close to Northwestern

brick

INTEREST

Directions:
Edens-expressway
or
Waukegan
Rd.
(42A) to Willow Rd.,
west on Willow to Shermer Rd.; north
on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn west
34 mile on Techny to “gunact Fields.

RED

THE

LR
ily

Bedrms and bath on Ist. Large
and bath on 2nd. Bsmt w/lge weet
Gas ht. Att. gar. In the 40s.

Decorator Furnished Models. Open for
inspection 10:30 a.m. until dark daily,
including SAT. and SUN.

EAST
GLENVIEW
ARCHITECT’S
Contemp. Redwood home situated in
lovely wooded surroundings. Liv. rm.,
1514 x 25, frpl., paneled walls, beamed
ceilings,
Mutschler
kit.,
2
bdrms.,
hobby rm. (used as 3rd. bdrm.), 115
baths. patio, scrn. porch. Expandable.
Lower 40s. PA 4-4386.
GLENVIEW
BY
OWNER:
WILLIAMSburg
Col.
ranch;
3 terms:
3 CT.
baths; din. rm.
‘Ige. pan. fam. rm.;
lot 80 x 175; many extras. Conv. loc. 2
blks. OLPH
Church
and Milw.
RR.
Moving to Florida. $42,000. 724-1988.

ALpine

and

Bi-Levels

AS LOW

EAST GLENVIEW . 2 YRS. OLD. FOR
sale by owner. WwW. New
Trier schl.
dist.; 4 lg. bdrms.;
215 baths;
fam.
rm. w/frpl.; all elec. kitch.; liv, rm.;
din.
rm.;
full bsmt.;
2 car
gar.;
aluminum storms, screens; carpeting,
3
gag inclu. Immac.
Mid
50s. 1729-

4-4866

Series’’

Colonials

AS

Lincoln, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-8400

KENILWORTH

Squire

—

DISTRICT—

HOME

NEW

IN

Beautiful 7 room Brk and Clapboa

|
BAN
in a

GUARANTEED

$37,100 TO

&amp; Associates

SUBUR

city-home
facilities
of
good _ schools

FULLY

WILMETTE
ORCHARD LANE

ON

LANDSCAPED

1, ACRE

33

estate with
community
churches.

John Channer
525

.

FIELDS

Paneled

LISTING

Three bedroom brick and stone ranch,
full basement, partially paneled. Low
taxes. Carpeting, draperies, and 3 airconditioners
include
Newly
decorated.
Walking
distance
to
sho ps,
schools and park. Only $27,500. Cali
Mr. Simko (res: 827-0504)

BOB VOIGTS REALTY

CO.

5800

SOUTHWEST,

and den;
brick ranch;
att. garage;
atio;
exc.
cond.;
cor.
lot;
$24,500.
101
Washington.
GR_
5-1763.
Open
Sunday 1 to 4.

UNiversity

$31,000
ORRINGTON REALTY

DA

BY OWNER |

Income possible, 8 rms., 2 lge. encl.
porches,
full floored
attic,
can
be
converted to 3 apts., new 3 car gar.
$45. mo. Income—mid 20s. UN 4-2777.

DEERFIELD
BY

6-1855
6-2700

GR _5-1717 | EVANSTON

For Sale—Houses

BAIRD &amp; WARNER
76 Lincoln Avenue
Vinnetka, Illinois

Crawford) DA 8-0032.

R. F. Henderson

EVANSTON,
BY
OWNER.
WILLARD
school dist.; brick bungalow;
2 large
bedrms.
and den;
=. —
2 car
garage; GReenleaf 5-294

158A

For Sale—Houses by Area

| 158A

For Sale—Houses by Area

EVANSTON N.W. BY TRANSFERRED | NORTHBROOK
oe: vag Sunday 2 to 5. Years of
ing in this delightful pink
en nf
UN
cod. 2 bdrm. expandable,
%
er pee. 2 frpls., os geet 2 car
reezeway,
panele
'gar.,
attached

OLD WINNETKA HOUSE;
central,
lot or will divide;
lar;
choice location; 5 bedrms.; 3 baths;
by owner;
gas heat; 2 car rae
Hillcrest 6-2440.

oa

158

For Sale—Houses
ETKA
present
compels
Svaihios transfer
owners to offer their attractive SEVOLD Colonial home for
EN YEAR
ares
com “feet a og ome
in
so
features
e
has a
ouse

ees

bel

ae

a

N.W.

tr

$39,900. Call AL 1-7062 for appt.

WILMETTE
ENGLISH _ BRIC
blocks
to
Kenilworth
ane:
$37,500.
Delightful location.

sie

p

25 ft. living room with real firep ince,
den or sun room on Ist
carpeted.
Refrig.,
stove

freeze incl. Immed.
Box

floor,
and

|

poss. Write La

60, Wilmette.

WILMETTE—OPEN HOUSE
Sun. 2 to 5, 406 Wilshire Dr. W. 10
old 3 bdrm. brick ranch, ‘14% cer.
baths.
Gas
ht.
Central
air
Finished rec. rm. w/den and wet

Inc.

carpeting,

ances.

High

WILMETTE
6

bdrms.

py

drapes

40s.

4

central

AL

and

all

1-9374.

a

BY OWNE

baths.

Mod. ait

hall.

Near

Lake,

pow

Trier,
St.
Francis
Xavier,
C Ne
elevated. $72,500. Shown by appt.
AL 6-1113.

WINNETKA
3 bdrm. Tudor

in Exc.

BY OWNER
neighbor

Lg.
new
cab.
kit. w/all
c
appliances;
sep. DR.;
Irg.

. bkeases;

C-T

}

bath

and

Ist

new h/w htr.;
stor. storms;
WW
carpet through
lg. fully floored attic; full dr
w Opaay space. Principals enter

=

’

WINNETKA

NORTHEAST

Spacious center hall Dutch Colonial on —
double lot. 24’
x 14’ LR
w/fireplace;

DR.;

kitchen;

den;

glassed-in porch 3.

twin
bdrms.;
11%
baths;
tra
basement. Walk to village and
train. |
High 40s. By app’t. only.
446-2848

Winnetka—165
LIV.

RM.,

DIN.

built-ins,

Church

RM.,

Rd.

KITCHEN

breakfast

area,

lau

family rm. 2 fireplaces. 4 bdrms. +
garage.
Enclosed
baths,
2 car
yard, $62,500. Odh Realty, 446- 4900.
WINNETKA:

baths;

2

new

BEDROOMS;

kitchen;

ment;
garage;
yard, Avail. Sept.

159

For

Spl;

full

comp etely
fen
1- Sublenad. 446-9

Sale—Town

Houses

5 UNIT TOWNHOUSE
OPPORTUNITY.
TO ACQUIRE
DESIRable corner 5 units, South Evanston,
story, 2 bedroom, paneled basemen

gas

heat,

tion,

all

large

yard,

rented.

excellent

Selling

condi: _

personal

reason. Attractive purchase on interesting terms. Owner. Write T-181, Box
60,

Wilmette.

Use

Hollister

2

Want

Ads

967-6800

«© Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified —

7 a

�ea

161 For Sale—Vacant Property

peng
rai

financing

to

(AL

1-0550,

res.)

OMEFINDERS
1 GREEN BAY RD. WILMETTE
AL Iti!

King's Court Corporation
C.

a division of
A. HEMPHILL
&amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. deg: gh Po
Northfield
HI 6

Industrial
200

FT.

165

_ 6 LUXURIOUS

TOWNHOUSES

walk
to shops,
trains,
ete.
3
ims, 212 baths, living room with
Hace;
dining
room,
completely
kitchen.
Full
basement.
Attached garage. Garden patio
separate dining patio. Central air

CHOICE LOT 31’ X 169.9’
2 family. $6,000.

REALTY

ACREAGE

ASH

446-7180

AGO

ON
EVANSTON
BORDER
OOKING
THE
LAKE.
CEN. AIR
CONDITIONING. LIVING
M
FIREPLACE
3 BED.

ARPETING,
STOV
.
RATOR. IT IS DIFFERENT.
DERN
AND
REAL
SMART.

‘HELL

BROS.

STON

RMING

GR 5-3900
SOUTHWEST

2 BEDRM.

_ JOS. RUSH
W. Howard

REALTOR

338-7100

ths, sep. din. rm.

and many

extras.

900.
Shown by appointment
only.
ur E. Simmons, Ine. ORchard 5-

4
apt.

LAKE
duplex

in

FOREST
townhouse.

each

highstyle

Cherry

0
Pe

Wanted

te

(OME

Av.

for

apt.

Call

Brick,

$33,000.

owner.

ID

Farms—Acreage—Estates

to Buy—Houses

OWNERS,

QUALIFIED

your 4 or 5 bedroom

BUY-

home

Evanston, Skokie or Glencoe
ce not to exceed $60,000.

Anderson
16 Main

in

area.

Evanston,

869-4516

ED
TO
BUY
FROM
OWNER
‘thbrook
resident
needs
4
or
5
. home, traditional design, older
O.K.
if solid.
Prefer
this
or
y suburb.
Able to wait 3 mos.
friday 272-6815.

NSFERRED:

buy,

£
2

RENT

5 bdrm.

Evanston

near

‘“L’’.

or

$40,000-

,000. Write A. Lang, 615 Woodiand
A Forest,

Miss.

39074,

EXECUTIVE
ddle
on

to upper
contract

1y. mid

30s

WITH

FAMILY

class income wants
or rent with option

home

in

ranston 348-7925.

PURCHASE
from
owner
Write North

Wilmette

to
to

714

Anderson

under

475-4637.

N TRIER WEST AREA, 4 BEDRM.

e in F30 condition;
p to mid
50s. 748-5409.

For

Sale—Vacant

Sept.

occup.;

Property

OMEFINDERS
AT
-¥F.

G.

WILMETTE
Hastings,

Realtor

~ CHOICE HOMESITES
NCOE:

approx.

GHTS.

12

2300.

acre.

BEACH

IEW: Wooded 1 acre. $35,000.
AND PARK:
Acre plus. Private

d. $12,000.
ND PARK:

Large

‘ RFIELD: approx.
hool. $11,000.

wooded

14 acre

lot.

close to

VILLA:

DELEIN:

12 lots. $81,000.
10 to 20

acres

Multiple zoning.

“Units. $112,000.

close

to

Approx.

HOMEFINDERS
11 GREEN BAY RD. WILMETTE

AL

I-l111

Darthiield.
Northbrook
TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT

_NEW

pprox.

2/3

acre.

Heavily

wooded.

wer and water. Ideal for contempohome. $16,500.
1 REALTY
446-7180

q

— Classified
J

HOMEFINDERS

Real

PRICE

HOMEFINDERS
111 GREEN

AL

869-4516
this
the
140
feet
if

'60 Bonneville.

POWER;

MECHANICALLY
=
446-4559.

Eg

Call

owner

er

eves.,

-

Cemetery

FOR

SALE:

12 ACRE
or NorthGive loc.,
Wilmette.

RESIDENTIAL
LOT
33 X150,
colnwood
school
area.
Call
evenings GReenleaf 5-2374.

and

Exchanges

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Three
Ranch
style
4
apartment
buildings
in
top
Wheeling
location.
Face brick and lannon stone, ceramic
baths,
off
street
parking.
Income
$18,330. Low expenses. Will exchange
$49,000
equity
plus
cash
for
good
vacant land.
Jay Martin
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
1564 Sherman Av., Evanston
BR 3-3660
DA 8-3200
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Beauty Plus!
15 Wooded Acres near
St. Charles with 1140 feet fronting on
Fox River. Breath-taking view. High
and
dry.
Price
$49,000
or will
exchange
for
large
house
or income
property. Call Bill Brown
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
1564 Sherman, Evanston
BR 3-3600
DA 8-3200

For Sale—Business

Embryonic

Property

Entrepreneur?

DO YOURSELF
A FAVOR
AND BUY
these very rentable Victorian Cottages
zoned C2 in a location that’s perfect
for someone
who
has
a plan for a
good self-operated business, and needs
to start somewhere. The 4th of July is
just around the corner—so it’s time to
start
preparing
for
your
financial
independence.
Call
Roger
Fisher
to

"McGUIRE &amp; ORR. INC.

BR

33-3220

GR_

5-1080

EVANSTON—TOP
CENTRAL ST. LOCATION. LARGE
OFFICE
WITH 6
ROOM
APARTMENT
ABOVE.
IDEAL
FOR _ DOCTORS,
CPA’S,
LAWYERS
OR
INSURANCE
AGENTS. REAL BUY AT $40,500.
MITCHELL BROS.
GR 5-3900

of State

8 GRAVE

Park

LOT

IN

BEAU-

Cemetery,

tion E lot number West 1/2 390.
divide. $150 each or $800 whole.
251-3129.

SecWill
Call

16 GRAVE LOT IN.
MEMORIAL PARK. SECTION E
ORchard 3-1079
RIDGELAWN
JEWISH
CEMETRY.
Seven
graves
beautiful section.
Pulaski Rd. near Peterson. Sacrifice $350.
Full price. Evens. 831-3843.
MEMORIAL PARK 4 LOTS
Section Memorial
one.
In west
217. (W. 42-217), Call 935-2180.

MARKET
169

half

PLACE

Appraisers—Auctioneers—
Sales

Conductors

AUCTIONS

CONDUCTED

ON THE SPOT
OR IN OUR SALES BARN
Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83.
Sale every as
—
Sat. 7:30 p.m.

LINowner

LAKE FOREST
Vacant residential 114 acres on north
Waukegan
Rd. $10,000. CE 4-5492.

Trades

I-III

Lots and Crypts

Memorial

tiful

869-1721.

ACRES
CHOICE
PROP.
WOODED.
40 mi. NW of Chgo. near lake, shop.
cent., schools.’ Suit. for twnhs., apts.
or homes. By owner 728-2673 wkdays.

162

RD., WILMETTE

For Sale—Out

168

40 X 203.

WANTED:
VACANT LOT OR
for ranch house. Glenview
field, east of Waukegan Rd.
price. Write: T-182, Box 60,
5

BAY

CHETEK,
WISCONSIN.
3
BDRM.
lake shore year around home, including 2 bdrm. guest house on 2.6 wooded
acres. Both furnished, good condition.
2 car
garage
with
attached
Picnic
house,
2 docks,
3 boats,
2 motors,
$25,000. Harold Wiese. Phone 715-9243482. Chetek, Wisconsin 54728.

S.W. Evanston. Choice Home
SITE.

REDUCED

For
quick
sale.
Two-Flat
in
WILMETTE.
First
floor:
5
rooms,
2
bedrooms.
Second floor:
6 rooms,
3
bedrooms. Logan School. Zoned for 4
units. $30,000.
Call Miss Matheson

Estate

Evanston,

LAKE
BLUFF,
360
PARK
LANE.
Choice corner lot 70 x 160 in beautiful
fully
developed’
residential
area.
Priced for quick sale. $10,000. Arthur
E. Simmons, Inc. ORchard 5-6300.

FULL
good.

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor

167

6-5544

EVANSTON

164

ILDERS ATTENTION

SRFIELD:

.KE

St.,

For Sale—investmeny Properties

9,552 SQ. FT.
Conveniently

HI

LOT ZONES
FOR 2 FAMILY
DWELling, in good location. $7,500.
:
ALBERT GASKIN CoO.
1229 Emerson St.
UNiversity 9-1669

FROM OWNER.

$27,000.

Main

BUILDER

EVANSTON—CHOICE
LOCATION FOR
multi-Apt.
bldg.
Zoning
B-3 23 efficiencies or 15 larger units. Older bldg.
now on property. Call—
Mr. Kistler
MITCHELL BROS.
GR 5-3900

HIGHLAND
PARK—F1
zoning in
centrally located lot will permit
construction of 6 units. It is 50 x
and
the _ price
is
$34,500.
50
additional
property
is
available
needed.

owner wants lg. 3-4 bedroom
with
eating-sz.
kitchen.
and

smt.,

5-1080

and WILDE

REALTOR
STREET

ELM

516

gage Co. Box 91, Kenilworth.

STORY HOME

INC.
GR

GLENCOE CORNER LOT
Adams St. at Randolph.
located. Asking $7,000.

or

ON
CONTRACT
any house
under
Shore Investment

000.

166

NORTHBROOK
AREA—Here
is.
an
opportunity to buy 2 beautiful acres in
Northfield Township. One acre zoning.
Price $22,500.

W/OPTION

house,

ilmette,

&amp; ORR,

3-3220

Convertible

Real Estate

St.,

McGUIRE
BR

RESIDENTIAL

tion, write T-179, box 60, Wilmette.

UN 4-0950

41
ACRES
OF
ROLLING,
wooded,
secluded
countryside.
Lovely
pond.
Excellent
for
hunting.
Fine
investment opportunity. Call Nell Rogers.

2

2-

ZONING,

HARVARD

GOELZER

AINES
2 BLOCKS
WEST
OF
Hospital,
8853C
Drive. Beautifully maintained 2
split-level
townhouse.
13%

yin

DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
1609 Fowler

TOWNHOME

vate cyclone fenced yard with
ed
patio
142 baths
autifully ng vy toy courtyard
:
Only $19,500!

R5

Vacant

GAS,
ELEC2
acres
or
more
231-1025. Agent.

wants acreage, approved lots or apt.
sites—Northbrook,
Northfield,
North
Shore area. Please send full informa-

WILMETTE

BEAUTIFUL
LOT
3612X140’
IN
attractive quiet residential community. Ideal to build the home
of your
dreams. $6,600.

Northwest

FRONTAGE,

tricity.
Approx.
available. Terms

WANTED:

Corner | Ith and Central
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5

JACK-

We 4g
right.
Col. Dan

compl.

home

furnishings

out-

Danner, Glenview.
PA 4-5171.
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
Free outside space every Sun. during
the month of June, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Bring anything you want to sell and
spend a day in the country. We have
20 acres and a big
barn to spread out
your
items.
Modern
toilet facilities
and refreshments
on premises.
Leslie’s Flea Market, Wadsworth Rd. at
Rte. 41. For infor., call 864-1145.

JEANETTE

CASKEY

Of Buggy Wheel Antiques
1135
Greenleaf, Wilmette
Household Conducted
Sales,
appraise for estates, insurance.
AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037

ORIENTAL

RUGS

EVALUATED

AND

identified.
Special
offer
for limited
time only. Maximum $10
per rug. Not
interested
in buying.
Phone
N.
B.
Jorjorian. GR 5-0022, evenings.
HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES
APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING
BETTY BOUGHTON
Call evenings
ALpine 1-2477

171

Conducted

House

Sales

SATURDAY THE 17TH ONLY
10 to 4. 405 BROADVIEW, H.P.
(Ravinia.
1 bik.
. of Clavey
and
Green Bay). '59 OLDS SUPER 88, gd.
cond.;
mah. harp base tbl., 6 chrs.;
Ozite
carpet
10x11;
hickory
porch
furn.;
frpl. access.;
Fr. chr.;
green
9x 12 rug;
cherry bed;
redwd.
tbl.,
umbrella,
chrs.;
DEHUMIDIFIER;
28’ EXT. LADDER;
drop leaf tbl. and
chrs.;
bookshelves;
baby crib;
mah.
chest and bed; 200’ sewer auger; ext.
lanks
and
ladders;
power
mower;
arbecue; dress form; vise; loads of
garden tools and kitchen misc.

HOUSE

SALE

LILLIAN FRANCIS
831-4428 EVES.

ENGLISH
4 dr. chest circa 1780; 4
exquisite
cornices
(2-80,
2-60’);
Mother-of-Pearl
inlaid
chr.
(needs
some
work);
ant.
pict.
frames;
Spanish-type
hexagon
tbl.;
very
lg.
carved
oak
DESK;
HERMAN
MILLER
low
chest;
porch
full
of
FICKS-REED
furn.;
Philco
console
phono;
few
oil
paintings;
MINK
STOLE; unusual Fr. Mustard jars and
pepper mills; TIFFANY SGND. AND
NO. TURTLE BACK DESK LAMP: 8
BAKER
D.R. CHRS.
SPEC. INTEREST DEPT.: Attn. all boating enthusiasts:
Lake
Mich.
charts;
dinghy
anchor;
ladders;
sails;
skin
diving
and
like
new
water
skiing
equip.;
ANT.
GUNS
including
Winchester
model 1886 and Fr. dueling pistol; 2
sets
golf
clubs;
tennis
racquets;
eating and drinking equip.; about 500
COUNTRY
WESTERN
45 rpm RECORDS;
lots of CHRISTMAS
deco.:
3
pce. bamboo settee; KENMORE
DRYER
in exc.
cond.;
5 pe.
matched
luggage;
bkcses.;
pr. lounge
chrs.;:
very good and very
reasonably priced
chests, kneehole
desk; loads of dec.
wall treatments; 25 YDS. WHT. ANT.
SATIN
STILL ON THE
BOLT;
MOTOROLA
TV $25; all this plus tools;
women’s designer clothes, size 12-14;
men’s navy uniforms and boy’s Culver
Military dress hats (splendid to hang
on the wall).
DEBORAH GOLDEN
GOLDEN ERA SALES
UN
9-2022
call
anytime
GR _
5-0127
531 MEADOW DR., WILMETTE
(off Wilmette Av.) Thurs., Fri., 10 to
5; Sat. 10 to 3.
Pr.
contemp.
couches;
pr.
lamp
tables; corner table; blk. naug. lounge
chair w/ottoman;
lav. wool liv. rug
w/matching
stair
and
hall
carpet;
offwhite wool room size rugs; red oval
rug;
desks;
chests;
hide-a-bed;
hiriser bed; complete Italian prov. bed
set; sheer draperies; bar cabinet; pr.
commodes;
fireplace
equip.;
ant.
wash stand; pine habitat trundle bed;
chest
and
table;
freezer;
refrig.:

stove;

kit.

table

and

chairs;

ladder

172

For

EARLY

OUR

SETTING

Save 40 to 60%
All Midwest

Hundreds

TUES.

WED.

JUNE

20

and 21, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. to settle
estate of Viola Hilf, 1927 Lincoln Ave.,
Evanston
(2 blks. so. of Central St.,
west of Gr. Bay Rd.) 2-cushion tufted
back sofa; 2 Prs. liv. rm. chrs.; wing
chr.;
end tbls.;
brass fireplace set;
Mah. dropleaf din. tbl w/leaves and 4
chrs.;
Mah.
crown
glass breakfront
w/desk
comp.;
rec.
cab.;
kneehole
desk;
glass topped wrought iron tbl.
and 4 chrs.; modern design wal. couch
and chrs.; color TV;
11th Ed. Ency.
Brit.;
Early
American
design
twin
beds, chest-on-chest. night tbl., dresser
and
mirror;
Maple
drop
end
serving cart; good refrig.; aut. Kenmore
washer
and
gas
drier;
silver
plated serving pcs.; elec. roaster on
stand;
Vic.
oce.
tbl.;
kit.
tbl
and
chrs.;
misc.
Sale
by
Hazel
Ann
Stupple.

SELLING

EVERYTHING—2847_

24 months

PARKER

THIS

SAT. AND SUN. 10 A.M. TO 2
P.M. Hazel Ann Stupple will be selling
contents
of
10-room
hse.
at
823
COLUMBIAN.
OAK
PARK
to settle
estate of Emil J. Gutgsell.

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT ADS

NO
$199.84
$149.9.
144.88

to pay

FURNITURE

1560 Howard

St.

CO.

Chicago

764-220€

115 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station
Daily

2 Biks. W. of Sheridan Road
to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun.

to

MOVING
SALE
"The Best For Less"'
Entire Stock
of
Furniture

Being Sold Out...
Tremendous Savings
On Everything .. .
EVERYTHING

AA

HAS

TO

Furniture

GO

Co.

1621

Benson Ave.
GR 5-4900
EVANSTON

CARPET

SPECIALS

BIGELOW
15
X
7
ALL
WOOL
plush carpet, temple gold, reg. $18.95
wool plush carpet, avocado, reg. $12.95
now
$7.90;
Bigelow
all
wool
hard
twist, gold, slightly irreg., reg. $12.95
now $5.90; Philadelphia carpet 15 x 24
all
wool
heavy
twist,
champagne
beige,
$14.95
now
$8.90:
Gulistan
15 x 72 Acrilan plush. Empress gold,
$12.95
now
$7.90;
12x21
nylon
embossed,
old,
reg.
$189
now
$112:
12 x 18 nylon embossed, avocado, reg.
$169 now $96; 12 x 15 nylon, avocado,
reg. $149 now $79; 12 x 12 gold, reg.
$119 now $65; 9 x 12 now $49.50; 12 x 18
nylon tweed in gold and avocado, reg.

$159

now

$105;

also

lge.

selection

of

odd sized rugs and remnants drasticly
reduced.
Edward M. Plunkett Carpet Co.
9002 Waukegan Rd.
Morton Grove
YOrktown 5-4485

EVANSTON’S

RUG—CARPET

OUTLET

REMNANTS

WIL-

mette Av., W. Wilmette. Thurs., Fri.,
June
15,
16th,
9:30 to 4:00.
GOOD
FURN.
Like
new
PUMICE
FINISH
dbl. bed, comp.
dbl. dresser-mirror,
night stand;
twin beds comp., chest
mirror,
night
stand,
beaut.
mahog.
BREAKFRONT.,
drop
leaf
tbl.;
4
chrs.,
1 YR.
OLD
ROYAL
TYPEWRITER,
2 pole lamps, 6 mos.
old
dinette set; Zenith color TV;
metal
cabs.;
work
bench,
tools,
power
mower, leaf sweeper,
spreader, grill
rotisserie,
garden
tools,
ANTIQUE
MIRROR,
DESIGNER
CLOTHING.
Misc.
Another
BETTY
BOUGHTON
Sale. AL’ 1-2477.

Honored

of other values

New

432-3107

AND

Cards

Your credit is good

W/

Cus. 7 ft. hutch;
antq. blanket chest
w/hutch
top;
sofa
in
chintz
and
matching
love
seat;
din.
rm./lazy
susan tbl., ladder
bk.
chrs.;
Ebony
Hardman-Peck
Spinet
Piano;
Mex.
col. cocktail tbl. w/4 low chrs.; Ferris
end tbl.; 5 bdrms. of furn.; sawbuck
tbl./benches;
dry
sink;
Ital,
chest
circa
1740;
old
scounces;
unusual
lamps; 14 pes. Rustic weather treated
furn.; primtv. bar stls.; silver; china:
linens;
clothes;
darling
prints;
pictures;
maps;
etce.,
glass
encased
Sailing
Vessel;
A
Charming
house
packed full of ‘‘Americana’’
furnishings, priced to sell out!
Sale conducted by

"The TRIO"

Charge

WAS
$299 Italian Prov. Sofas
230 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets
229 Contemporary Sofas
$190 7 pc. Dinette Sets
160 4 pc. Bedrm. Sets
130 Deluxe Box Spr. and matt.
130 Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2
80 5 pc. Dinette
Sets
80 Bunk Beds
80 Hollywood
Beds
55 7 Drawer Desks
$ 45 Lounge Chairs
$
7.00 Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads

antiques, Custom md. Reproductions,
Novelties,
etc.
June
14-15-16,
Wed.Thur.-Fri.
10
a.m.
to
4
p.m.
250
Harbor, Glencoe (E. of tracks, S. of
Dundee)

NEXT

WAREHOUSE

Everything Sacrificed

AMERICAN

COUNTRY

Goods

"Must Vacate”

back
chairs;
matching
two
chests
w/desk;
child’s
pool
table;
fans;
dress.
table;
books;
clothes:
picnic
table w/benches;
power mower;
garden
tools;
ext.
ladders;
barbecue;
couch and
chair (needs uphols.); ice
cream
table w/chairs;
poker
table;
Christmas decor; foot locker; washer;
gas
dryer;
mangle;
patio
chairs:
Pictures;
oil paintings;
ladies’
and
men’s’
golf
clubs
w/carts;
patio
chairs, misc.
SALE BY ALICE KILLIAN
ID 2-0665

AMERICAN

Sale—Household

MILL

NEW

AND

ENDS

What

ROLL

USED

SHORT
ENDS

size or color

do you

ROLLS

need?

WE HAVE IT!
ACRILICS
WOOLS
EVANSTON CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.
1917

NYLONS

Mon.

Church St. UN 4-0277, UN

and

Thurs.

to 9—Saturday

4-0289

to 5:30

YES WE WELCOME ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS

RECONDITIONED RCA COLOR TV
With new picture tube. Labor warranty 30 days. Only $229.80.
Other reconditioned TV’s, $15. And up.
One used refrigerator only $57.50.

CAMPBELL'S

Color TV and Refrigeration
and unexcelled service
1943 CENTRAL ST.
EVANSTON
DAVIS

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life ° Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star °
Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest- Lake Bluff

June

15,

;
8-5757

1967

ibe.

Easy

2130

2

Lake.

PROPERTY.

son (house) 1510 Payne (2 flat) zoned
C-1 Commercial or residential. Right
at
Green
Bay
and
Payne,
corner
Lots, 75’ frontage. By owner. 385-0711.

©

to

qualified buyer. Call Mrs. May

EVANSTON

EVERYTHING IN PERF. COND.
—
Down cush. sofa;
gorg. pr. love seats;
unusual cont. dining tbl. w/6 chrs.;
twin beds w/king sz. hdbrd.; Kent Nit
stands; triple chest; desks; chrs.; Mol
la wrght. iron glass top tbl. w/6 chrs.:
twin beds, no hdbrds.; =
refrig.;
wash.
machine;
oiled wal.
dresser;
foam-flat
sofa;
rnd.
Formica
coffee
tbl.;
china;
kitchenware;
clothes;
guitar;
gorg.
misc.
June
15-16-17
Thurs., 9-2; Fri., Sat. 10-5. Please note
Thurs. hrs.
640 Green
Bay Rd., Highland
Park.
Sale Conducted by Blossom Aisner

ALAA A

blo

VACANT
PROPERTY
NORTHFIELD
AREA. ONE ACRE LOT
in New Trier School District with all
utilities at low price of $11,500.

Thurs., Fri., Sat. June 15, 16, 17
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
1017 FOREST,
GLENCOE
(Sheridan
Rd. to Maple Hill Rd. (900) (1 bl. W.
of
Sheridan).
VE
5-2792.
Besides
antiques there’s enough stuff to make
this
Dennisons of Glencoe.

RL

E OTHERS SLEEP

u can pick up this IMMACULATE
ck townhouse
for only
$19,500.
2
vedrooms,
114 baths, excellent
attic
age. 2 blocks to transportation —1

minutes to Loopinclude
heated
of Tan Bark ridfed trout pools
A $100,000 swim$10,000.

CHARM

i i =T ID
too © Oto ~I1&amp;

eots eee . Uestines
Hastings, Heulior”
Realtor

¢

COUNTRY

APAA

ing acre lots on high ground in beau-

tiful Trout er
facilities
with
land
horse stables, miles
ing trails, 13 spring
stocked with trout.
ming pool. Each lot

2707-9 HOWARD ST.
EXCEL. COND. !
1750 square ft. plus shop, garage, part
now avail. for rent to dr., contractor,
etc. SEE THIS! $44,000.
GEORGE J. CYRUS &amp; CO.
UN 4-9020, 233 Asbury, BR 3-2660

NEWER!

tADS

VACANT
PROPERTY
__
|
BARRINGTON AREA. TWO ADJOIN-

�bak

chest

w/hat

box

AL

OVING.

marble tbl. w/gold leaf legs; mirrors;
chests;
brass
chandelier;
hall fix-

$25

eer

40

$35
$30

cab.
bin

utter churn crock
mall Formica table
Odd Bentwood Chairs
mith-Corona Portable
troller, car bed

$75
A

$20

alloon Prov.
back Magnavox
needlepoint radio
chr.

ntq. Rnd. glass china
eb
gamed organ

12
$25
$7
$15
$7
$35

DISPLAY
SAMPLES
REMOVED
from furniture mart. Buy at less than
wholesale
prices.
Fr.
Prov.
dinin
rooms;
Early
American
maple
an
cherry
bedrooms;
100
decorator’s
tables;
mirrors; pictures and lamps.
Unbelievable values. 2480 Sanders Rd.
Northbrook. Rear barn. 272-6675.
MOVING: THURS. 9-3 ONLY.
It.
Prov.
din.
rm. set,
fruitwd. fin.

$10

rench

black
Prov.

$15
si

6-1572

_—
ag 27 (all leather
Dantes Se
ee
bric-a-brac:
pictures;

misc.

kitchenware;

guitar. 404 Laurel, Wil-

mette, Apt. i-W Friday 9:00 to 4:00, or
a

ae

ene.

Call

AL

1-1616

after

LOVING TO SMALLER HOUSE.
Selling
3’x6’
wrought
iron,
glass
topped table, $20; 4 side chairs $2.50
each; porch hammock $5.00; 2 boudoir
chairs, new slipcovers, $12 each; pullup
arm
chairs
$2.50
each;
brass
chandelier,
$10;
Lawson
love
seat
(good cover, needs slight repair) $10;
extra large attic fan, $20; other items
of interest. Sale starts Thurs., 9 on—.
_ 344 Locust Rd., Winnetka. House is 2
doors
south
of Willow
west
side of
Locust.

seats,

1229

Hinman,

new)

fan,

pots,

Fri
and’
Glenview,

$5.00

pans,

Sat.

PArk

Be

misc.

1166

4-4430

Double
Firm

Evanston.

BOX

items.

urs.

Drive,

HIGH-

to

Going Out of Business

10

FRI.,

TO

3.

browse in quaint basement store room
chuck
full good used furniture,
fine
antiques,
commodes,
tblis.,
wash/pitch., scales, china, priced to sell. 666
Central
Av.
Highland
Park.
Cor.
Green
Bay.
Come
back
door-SALE
sign.

PRIVATE—SACRIFICE.
MAGNIFIcent rare
antique
orig. Tang
vase;
antique
jade
cig.
boxes;
sm.
fine
Orient. chest and tables; eleg. clock;
lamps;
pr.
beau.
white
26’
high
porcelain amores on sep. bases $90;
vast
coll.
art
objects,
accessories,
paintings, mirrors, etc. Call 672-4587.

oe Ace

DUNBAR

ee

¥29 Chancellor
Evanston
VORY
SINGLE
BED,
CHEST,
2
night tables-glass
tops, $125;
double
bed,
$25;
single
box
spring
and
mattress,
$60;
oak
dining room
set
table, 6 chairs, $125; refectory table,
$40; Spanish design library table, $50,
low chest, $35; club wing chair, $45;
other chairs, $5 to $40; Oriental and
other rugs, $5 to $125; Lamps, $5 to
$15; floor fan, $20; 200 books, 50c and
up. Many other items.
ALPINE 1-3689
OVING
TO
CALIF.:
MUST
SELL
this
week,
Old
rnd.
oak
din.
tbl.;
Lawson
sofa;
RCA
radio-phono
console, w/records, mahog. cab.; antique

wheels;
antique spinning
books;
toys;
tbl. racing
clubs;

lawn

2,

3-drawer

mower;

file

garden

9

gee
AM.

teas
on.

set;

many

Mag a
ae
4
poster.
bed

ipirappie posts); mahog. tip table;
grill w/elec. rotisserie; antique reading table; lawn spreader; 20"’ window
fan; kit. set; 2 bikes; glider; misc.
toys, games,
and objects of art. ‘A.
Morf.
135
Central
Park
Ave.,
Wilmette, 2519513.

FASCINATING
COLLECTION
OF
one of a kind Antique accessories
including: several pieces of Steuben
and an unusual collection of boxes
that

top

vary

in

peter

or

size

and

price,

easuamecty

useful

tect

USED APPLIANCES
REFRIGERATORS
from ae: 95
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
D pied
369. 95
RANGE
from
&lt;, “3
RECONDITIONED
GUARAN
FREE DELIVERY
NORTH SHORE REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road)
BABY

Chests; ‘ 6 Yr.
BELOW
General
:
1433 Milwaukee

SALE
er Youth
Cribs;

Beds

|
FACTORY COST
Juvenile
Mart
Av.

AR: 6-2060

MOVING:
WILL
SAC.
LIKE
NEW
Foodorama
upright
comb.
freezer
refrig.
$150;
double
oven
Hotpoint
elec.
stove,
spindle
double
bed;
dehumidifier;
patio furn.; lawn mow-

ers;

fans;

lamps;

much _

garden

equipment.
Many
misc.
items.
Sat.
and Sun. 10 to 6. 1537 Hawthorn Lane,
Glenview.

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
Moving,
twin
and
hollywood
beds;
dressers;
desk;
chrs.;
bookcases;
removable bathroom shelves;
Imps.;
Misc. UN 4-6714.

June

15,

1967

ee

iE,

a

Drexel
a.m.

maton

aa

Av., Glencoe,

to 4 p.m.

—

only

mae

items. "389

Fri. and

Sat.,

11

:

FINE
ANTIQUE
AND
MODERN
furniture, outdoor and porch, lamps,
ee,
a
chr.,
andirons
er
rpl.
equip.,
choice
dishware
an
kitchenware,
gen.
baby
equip.,
old
rs 0% and brass, stone carvings. UN
MODEL HOME FURNITURE
NOW
in
our
Model
Homes.
NO
carrying charges, NO finance charges,
for 12 months.
Free delivery. CALL

NOW

437-1364
BETTER THAN A RUMMAGE SALE!
Hurry
in
for
our
LAST
WEEK
BARGAINS.
Prices
marked
down,
down. (10c up). Joy’s Country Store,
1418

for

storing
diamonds
and things. Do Sane
in
and
poke
about.
The
Finishing
Touch, 4137 Main St., Skokie, noon to
five- Tuesday through Saturday.

2 END

MOVING
TO FLORIDA:
LIVING
RM.
pes.;
beautiful dbl. duo-bed;
2 bedroom
outfits;
2 rugs
w/felt
pads,
,
,
grr
Br
6”:

golf

10 to 4, 1237
Park,
831-

FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane
and
rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co., 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.

LOUIS
XVIII
BEDRM.
SET,
BEAUT.
handcarved
satinwood,
$300;
Hide-abed sofa and mtchng. chr. $30; aptmt.
size din. rm. tbl. w/leaf and 4 chrs.
$25;
7 formal
din.
rm.
chrs.-need
uphol. $9.00 ea.; pwr. mwr. $10; Call
831-2249.

lge.;

tools;

TABLE;

BEAUTIFUL
FRUITWOOD
60”
cocktail tbl. w/inserted
marble
top;
Beth Weisman 47” high hand painted
lamp.
Reas.
priced. 525-3189 after 4
p.m.

tbls.,
in
perfect
condition;
custom
made
Travertine
coffee
tbl., only
6
months old; blue sofa bed; dining rm.
fixture;
2 oriental
tbls.;
lamps;
2
cigarette tbls.; all reasonably priced.
Call VE 5-0812 after 5 p.m.

old

cabs.,

other items. Fri. and Sat.
Sherwood
Rd.,
Highland
3505.

get
from

whl.;

COFFEE

Central

869-8653.
15

Evanston.

Open

1

to

5.

SQ
YARDS
BEIGE
WOOL
crptg.:;
39 sq. yds. wool turf;
6 ft.
marble top bench; din. buffet; freezer
chest;
drapes;
tw.
and
king
sz.
bedspreads,
brass
hanging
fixtures;
wal, high-fi cab.; OR 4-6039.

BARGAINS!
NEVER USED SERTA TWIN BOX
springs and mattresses, $50 ea.;
airconditioner GE Thinline. $50; Hotpoint
refrig., 13 cu. ft.; $75. HI 6-7521.
SELLING
OUT.
3-LEG
PED.
D.
R.
leaf tbl.
w/extras,
$125;
dec.
easy
pi wb py es ~—
opr
$80; ee;
ssid
china cathease 7)
fe) &gt; end
2
fireside
waieat
ibis.
(1'4
mo.), $70; misc.91. 4048
OWNER
MOVING:
2.8
Cy...
FF
refrigs.;
2 Empire bureaus; 3 Empire
mirrors;
single
bed;
lounge
chr.,
footstool;
bdrm.
chrs.
and
chaise,
frpl.
equip.;
patio
tbls.,
umbrellas.
Shown by appt. 446-3813.
BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS, ETC.
UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART
Largest Selection - Discount Prices

7550 N. Milwaukee
Open
| OPE

Ave.

and Thurs.
Mon
SUNDAYS 11 to 3

CONDITION.

MERIT
PRICE
GAS _ STAINLESS
steel top double oven range $100;
5
caned
back
needlepoint
seat,
Adam
period din. rm. chrs.;
antique large
carved mirror. VE 5-1927.

COME

MOVING SALE. ALAN
Robertson honey pine breakfront with
desk;
2 uphol. captains chairs;
mahog. Duncan Phyfe table and 6 chairs;
bow front chest; brass fire screen; 35”
card table set; uphol. chairs; leather
cocktail
table;
tea
cart;
recreation
room
chairs
and
settee;
Ironright
Mangle; venetian blinds 32
x 56; Lili=
7
+ A
for. tbl.; hamper;
for.

$30. GOOD
869-2198.

CUST. MADE
DIN. RM. SET, PEDEStal
tbl.,
2 leaves,
pads,
6 chairs,
sideboard. Best offer over $500. May
be seen at St. Anne’s Gallery, 712 Oak
St.,
Winnetka,
(east
of Green
Bay
Rd.). HI 6-7656.
PATCH
QUILTS;
ROCKERS;
TBLS.;
chests;
gate leg tbls.;
thread cab.;
oval
mirrors;
summer
furn.;
bookcases;
pedestal;
4
dr.
steel
file.
Weber’s, 829 Chicago, Evanston. UN 4-

$300,000 FURNITURE, CARPETING
and
appliances,
60
to
70%
off.
Samples and model home samples. No
reas.
offer refused.
Cash
or terms.
WE 5-3191, Linsky Furniture, 3067 N.
Lincoln Av.

THURS.,

SPRING,

Bed Frame,
Mattress

DANISH
MODERN
WALNUT
DINING
room
set, table, buffet and 6 chrs.;
antique-white double bed and matching night table w/Serta mattress and
box springs;
dinette set, table and 6
chairs. 475-2808.

marbelized dinette
port.
dishwasher,
chairs, tables, plus

much more. 1269 EASTWOOD.

|

(At Harlem)
evenings.

GAR.
MISC.
SALE:
ROLLAWAY;elec. dp. fryer; shoe chest; vaporizer;
roller skates; baby furn.;
games; lad.
clothes size 12-14; meat slicer; mah.
desk; Imps.; shoe rack; chr.; Fri-Sat.
9-7, 8310
Keystone, Skokie, OR 6-9538.

ANTIQUES:
BALL AND
CLAW
FOOT
tbl., cutdown
to coffee tbl. ht.; sm.
spinning wheel, dated 1839; Dropleaf
din. tbl., walnut top and cherry legs,
ID 3-1057
PATIO
FURN.;
BEAUT.
ORIENTAL
rugs; marb. tbls.; antique piano; pr.
satin glass lamps; tiffany shade and
chandeleir;
mbl.
pedestal;
antique
BR. set; exquisite DR. set; 662-4539.
MOVING:
2
ALMOST
NEW
GOLD
naug.
sofas;
blk. naug.
chr.;
white
Formica-top
tbl.;
white
Formica
shelves;
kit. tbl., chrs.,; Beaut. wh.
parchment cocktail tbl. ID 3-0632.
BAMBOO
DRAW
DRAPERIES,
A-1
condition,
protect
your
porch
from
rain and snow.
1 pr. 16’ w., $19.95;
pr. 12’ w., $15.95; 1 pr. 10’ w., $12.95.
All 80" high. 446-4474.
MOVING.
LIV.
RM.
CHRS.;
DAVENport;
lamps;
motorized
bar-b-cue;
tbls.;
ant. clock;
Frigidaire
refrig.;
vacuum;
Revere
tape
recorder
and
tapes. Reasonable. Call UN 4-5826.

GARAGE

SALE

ALL MISC. ITEMS.
1020 Manor Dr., Wilmette.
Sunday, June 18th
1 to 4 p.m.
GARAGE
SALE;
SAT. JUNE
17, 9:30
a.m.-5 p.m. 1910 Linneman, Glenview.
Moving
out
of
state.
Must
sell
houseful of furniture; lawn tools, incl.
pow. mower; lawn furn.; misc.

Antique Furniture Sale
808

LINDWALL’S
Oak Street
19 Blk. W. of Green Bay

Winnetka
Road.

TODAY ONLY: MOVING SALE. FROM
1 p.m.
to 6 p.m. 455 Chestnut
St.,
Winnetka. Ice cream tble.; 4 matching chrs.; chest of drawers; old school
room desk. Many other items.
BE
GENTLE,
BE
KIND,
TO
THAT
expensive carpet, clean it with Blue
Lustre.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
=.
Millen
V&amp;S
Hardware,
Wilmette.
DINETTE
SETS;
2
GAS
SPACE
heaters; 2 gas ranges; Hollywood 4
w/spr.,
matt.;
port.
sew.
mach
wae
rug;
many
misc.
items.
833

BRASS
2644 Green

EAGLE
Bay

ANTIQUES

869-6660
Rd.

Evanston

$375 UPRIGHT
FROSTFREE
FREEZer $175;
Sch. desk $15;
snow tires;
jump
seat;
Seuss
bks.;
golf
clubs;
crib; dishes; games; toy trucks; bdsd.
tbl.; iron; other items. 945-2376.
THURSDAY
SALE.
UNIVERSAL
2
oven range,
exc.
cond.,
$60;
picnic
tbl., iron
supports $5.00;
mah.
din.
rm. set $60; Conant Ball birch coffee
tbl., corner tbl., $20 ea. AL 6-0421._
.
MOVING:
MUST
SELL.
KIT.
TABLE
and 4 chairs; assorted drapes; 33
yds.
gold, all wool carpeting. Gall 274-7753.
G.E. REFRIGERATOR
WITH FREEZer on top. Reasonable offer accepted.
Excellent condition. Call OR 5-1274.

172 For Sale—Household

Goods

CLEAN

3 YEARS OLD

18TH.

NEVER USED FRUITWOOD DIN. RM.
set, octagon table, 4 high back chairs;
2 leaves;
breakfront china cab. Also
used table, chairs, couch, lamps, and
wise. appliances. Call OR 5-4527 aft.

ay MOVING: PATIO SALE |

LAND
PARK
(Deerfield
Rd.
Richfield, W. 5 blks. to Eastwood).

BY

BACK
YARD
SALE,
7519
E.
PRAIrie Skokie, Fri., Sat., Sun.
10-4. 36’
marble pedestal; ‘Spanish spindles $1.00
each;
frames,;
table bases;
railroad
lantern; chests; all kinds of antiques.
Moving must sell.

DISPLAY
SAMPLES
FROM
FURN.
Mart Buy at less than wholesale. Fr.
Prov.
din. rm.,
Early
Amer.
mapl.
and
cherry
bdrms.,
100
decorator
tbls.;
mirrors;
pictures;
lamps.
Unbelievable values. Model Decorators,
Inc., 2480 Sanders
Rd.,
Northbrook,
rear barn. 272-6675.

Kittunger loveseat;
set/6
chrs,
Flute,
mobile fan, lamps,

SELL

COMPLETE DINING ROOM SET
63” table with three 12’’ boards
6 black naughahyde chairs
60’’ buffet server, glass top
Breakfront with beveled glass doors
Also 6 year crib
‘
L 6-2192

oe

Vernon

MUST

EVANSTON
GARAGE
SALE:
USED
furniture; odds and ends and antiques
including clocks, kettles;
telephones;
lamps;
ironstone’
china;
rocking
chairs;
many
other
articles.
Sat.,
June 17 from 10 to 3. 1031 Maple Av.

like
new;
Fr.
uph.;
beveled

newly

SALE:

172 For Sale—Household

Goods

Card tbl.; leather chrs.;
coffee tbl.;
occ.
tbl.;
marble
top tbls.;
bench;
ant.
pot
belly
stove;
TV;
and
mise. 1224 Hohlfelder Rd., Glencoe. 12
to 6 Thurs. through Sunday. 835-4511.

.
| CROWN
30”
DUETTE
STOVE
2
ovens, 1 at eye level. Like new, has
instruction
book.
Automatic
oven,
burner with a brain. Glass panels in
both
oven
doors.
Also
Toastmaster
humidifier, the best. Make
offer for
either.
Moving
and
must
sell
this
weekend. AL 1-7754.

chair ‘and “ottoman, “drum “tahe, |
tables,

rene

window

PRICED TO SELL, PR. OF |

URNISHINGS
OF
FIVE
RM.
APT.
sacrifice
sale
to close
estate
Twin
bedroom set (solid black walnut, like
new);
round
drop-leaf maple
dining

leather
sofa,

For Sale—Household

HOUSE

LIKE
NEW
ROTISSERIE
$8.00 DUNcan Phyfe dropleaf table with leaves,
$12;
kitchen
table,
Formica
top,
2
chairs,
$8.00;
wer
mower,
$10,

Typewriter
312
Ea. $1

grey-blue
sm.
armchairs,
pr.
blue
occas. chairs; tier table; 3 mirrors; 2
antique
chairs;
mahog.
dressing
tapr. mahog. lamp tables;
ble; lamps;
pr.
twin
beds
with
Seng
metal
frames;
Danish
smoked
glass Glug:
Glug
bottles
and
lIge.
ash
tray;
Swedish goblets and sherbets; Christmas plates, cups and saucers; champagne
glasses;
hassock
type
fan;
mahog.
flat
top
desk;
secretary;
dresser and folding bed with spring
oe
2662 Orrington Av., Evanson.

senator
a
se
rines:

172

ALL

Ae

WOOL:

crac

BEIGE

over

60

yards.

Call

SAT.,
9 TO
6 P.M.
ONLY
1401-1405
Elmwood
Av.,
Evanston.
Desks;
dressers; tables; chairs; Empire bed;
tall mahog. cupboards w/glass doors:
chests; trunks; pictures, etc.
PENNSYLVANIA
HOUSE
DINING
room
table,
maple,
44’’
x 65’,
fruitwood
finish,
6
Windsor
matching
chairs. $170 cash. 148 Glencoe Rd. 8353603.
MOVING—BARGAINS
Beige 2 pc. sectional; blond end and
coffee tbls. China lamps; Formica kit.
set/4 chrs. Lionel train. 475-7351 aft. 8

~~

makes

the

JUST
RETURNED
FROM
S. AMERIca:
hand crafted altifacts;
antiques,
and colonial art. Unusual,
beautiful,
ney hooked rugs, orig. designs. 4910446.
ELECTRIC
ROTISSERIE
BAR-B-Q
$10; maple double bed and Simmons
aged $10; wal. server $10; studio bed
$5.
4 movie flood lights and bar $10.
Sar UN 4-2777.
AM-FM
RADIO.
BEAUTIFUL
TONE
quality.
Handsome
Early
Amer.
maple
cab. Guild Radio Town
Crier
model Prac. new $50. ID 2-3599 eves,
wknd.
ROCLON
LINED
DRAPES,
WHITE
with gold leaf design, pleated, 1 pair
180’" x 95’, one pair 88" x 95”, one
pair 60’’ x 95”:
orig. price $360 best
offer. Phone 272-3203.
MOVING
OUT
OF
STATE:
LIV. RM.
furn. incl. stereo-FM
record player;
din. rm. furn. kit. furn., Formica kit.
set. Also fur coat, sz. 16 KE
9-2889
morn.
ADMIRAL
“i?”
“TV,
«$28:
«2:
“Twi
brown swivel chairs, $10 each;
hidea-bed, $15; beige lounge chair, $5.00;
recliner chair, $5.00. PArk 9-2025.
FOR
SALE:
ZENITH
ea
TV;
Electric portable phonograph;
Formica top kitchen table; portable electric
room heater; reasonable. ID 2-7148.
GREEN
SOFA;
GRAY
WING
CHAIR;
drum table; 9 panels of drapes; Ironrite mangler;
headboard.
Exc. cond.
Best offer. 677-5365.
‘
YARDS
BEIGE
NYLON
CARP.
with padding
plus beige, full length
drapes with lining. $75 takes all.
CALL 965-0198

GARAGE
SALE: 9-3 SAT., 2758 SHERIdan Rd.,
Evanston.
Oriental screen,
antique coffee table, 2 commodes,
baby items, etc.
RUG,
12 X
21
DEEP
PILE
SHAGblue and green mix, green predominates 6 mos. old. Must sac. $225. After
6 and all day Sat.-Sun. 864-8792.
ADMIRAL
’65
DBL.
DOOR
UPRT.
refrig.-frzr;
ping-pong
tbl.;
mpl
BR
set. All in exc shape and. priced to
sell. 1365 hasicenten: Drfld. 945-4226.
DUNBAR
DIN.
RM.
TB., LIKE
NEW
rect.
contemporary
dk. finish,
orig.
cost $600. Asking
$125 or best offer
647-8694.
SIMPLICITY 6 HP RIDING TRACTOR
Comp. w/snow blwr., 36 grass cutter,
wts., tire chns., elect strtr., 142 yrs.
old $900 val. $450. 945-6525.
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER
Excellent condition. $20. Dealer.
Call AL 1-7290
14’x 14’
carpet
walnut

CABIN
CRAFT
ACRILAN
and pad, moss
green,
$40;
2
bookcases, $25 ea.
Call 256-3181

LIKE
NEW
NYLON
RUGS:
GOLD
10 x 12; beige twist, 9 x 12; w/rubber
pads.
Philco
Hi-fi
radio-phono;
Motorola 21’ TV. Best offer. 724-6492.
BRIDAL
GOWN;
ORIENTAL
LAMP;
good clothes, all sizes; chair; wicker
tables;
magazine stand;
misc. Starts
Thurs. 509 Central, Wilmette.
DANISH
MODERN
3
FOAM
ZIP
cushion sofa; 2 chairs; Ward’s painted
corner cabinet; 675-0379
DAY
BED
$10;
COSCO
pen $7.50; dressing table
$7. 50;
doll house &gt; 00.
Saturday, AL 6-2599

KITCHEN
sofa

SET,

as

corner

Moving:
AND

Must

4 CHRS.;

’2 foam

GARAGE

SALE

JUNE 15 AND 16
974 RALEIGH RD. GLENVIEW.
EARLY
AMERICAN
LIVING
ROOM
set: sofa w/match.
rock chr., 2 end
tbls., coffee tbl. Good condition. $125.
Call 729-0961.
BLUE
LUSTRE
NOT
ONLY
RIDS
carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and
lofty. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00.
Ace Hardware, Glenview.
YOU
wall
Blue
$1.00.

SAVED
to wall
Lustre.
Lemoi

AND
SLAVED
FOR
carpet. Keep it new with
Rent electric shampooer,
Hardware, Evanston.

serving

Lake Forest-Lake

Bluff

2 FO:

chrs.; |
i

Good

|

me

cond.

UPRIGHT
he
oa
RM. Shr,
$40
FULL
PC.
CANOPY
BED,
DRESSING
TBL. ois. AL: 1- one

BUILDER
furniture

SELLING
OUT
DI
in 4 model
hom

separate,

up

to 50%

off. We

255-0670

JUST LIKE NEW

$25;

FLOOR

latest model $15; UN

OFF

WHITE

3

PC

F

4-3430.

CONTEMPORA

sec. sofa built-in table and 2 matchin.
orange

3330

and

after

yellow

6 p.m.

occas.

Tomlanson

couch,

and

AIR

‘

1639 Hig

POSTUREPEDI Fie

box

Reasonable,
Call

Sat., Sun. — aS

DIN. RM.
and lam

$25.

Wilmette, 251-6898.
FULL
SIZE
BED,

mattress

chrs.

all day

9 PC. LIGHT MAHOG.
Limed oak bdrm. set

spring,

SPring

like

new.

s

4-5512

CONDITIONER |

ADMIRAL—USED 1 SEASON —
Phone

ALpine

1-0909

VERY REASON. LIKE NEW DINE

set w/4 chrs., 12 x 18 royal blue ¢
and 10,000 BTU
Westinghouse slee\
air cond.; 296-6594 aft. 5 p.m.
¥s

THE

AMAZING

leave your
and ciean.
$1.00.

BLUE

LUSTREW

upholstery beautifully
Rent electric shampo

Taylor

V&amp;S

Hdwr.,

Winnetka

BLOND
OAK
DIN.
RM.
SET
breakfront cab.; bdrm. set; sec.
on tg wir
c pair, chairs;
trundle
bunk
beds.
Ca

LADY'S

SLIGH

LOWRY

HANDWOVEN
French
style

etc.

Resale,

826 Custer

MOVING

9-

COTTON
RUGS,
chair,
spinning

chests,

Evanston

Ww

Antiques

Av.

Daily

TO SMALLER

ner cabinets;
garage stove;

©

WRITING

desk,
French
Provincial,
white. 1 year old. $60. Call UN
evenings.

al

10-4.

_

HOUSE. CQ

love seat; studio couc
chairs; tables; ete. to
L 1-0290

HEIRLOOM

MOVING.
DB. _ BED,
high chail
maple,
$40;
Toidy seat:
for
stroller;
white
bedspread,
bed, mise. GR 5-3783.

STUDENT
bed;

tables;

MOVING:

dressers;

USED

rugs;

couch;

10 sp. bike;

St., Evanston.

D

ch

etc. 1018 se

David. 475-1039.

ORIENTAL

RUG ,

RED
SAROUK,
9X12.
vate. ID 2-2145 after 4 p. on

GIRL’S
Gold

WHITE
BEDROOM
SET.
trim, formica tops. pees

condition.

Phone

PORTABLE
eled,

Formica

Castors

room

OR

4-2152.

BAR:
make

it

or patio.

CHERRY
top,

PA

never

ideal

Sacrifice,

IS

for

Family

$100.

433-0621.

COUCH;
FLOOR
LAMP;
phono-radio combination;
beige carpeting.

CO
console

Call after 6 p.m. ORchard

$0697

_

&lt;4

ELECTROLUX
JUST {Ike NEW, $25
4-3430.
HOUSE

frigerator

KLEE

SERIES

ins

old.

den,

251500) 8,

CABINETS

hi-fi,

WITH

TV,

MAH.

BL

bar,

wall arrangement, walnut;
card table, etc. OR 6-1959.

MOVING:

:

Runs beautiful

other
items.
Wilmette.

OF

for

HOTPOINT

10 yrs.

1
$25;
Sresory,

DIN.

12-1

slab

RM.

$15;
yr.
old
light
weight
LS
brown,
sleeps
1,
$30;
carriage, good cond., $5.00. 3

FR.

PROV.

TABLE

;

32 X 32, O

to 32 x 64, 4 chairs, excellent for
rm.-din.
rm.,
like
new,
$150;
table, 4 chairs. DAvis 8-3193.
LARGE
DINING
TABLE,
4 CHAIR
drop leaf, fruitwood, pads, leaves.
475-4563

Saaruk Oriental Rug

— 7

22’ x 1144’, $600. CALL
AL 1-4139 "FOR APPT.
DROP-LEAF
fan; metal
and misc.

TABLE,
$10;
WIN
wardrobe; dresser; dishes
items.
346
Romona

Wil. Thur., Fri. afternoon,

50

SQUARE

YARDS

DRAPES,
are
674-7983

G.B.

years

14°

all day

OF

Ate all wool carpeting
all 475-3674 after 6 p.m.

—_

AVOCAL
and

padding

OFF
WHITE,
7 PA
condition,
reasonable.

CU;

old;

‘FT.

REFRIG.

21’’ console T.V.
Call OR 5-2870

$35.

$30 =

COUCH; CHAIRS; TABLES; TV;
ETC. FOR SALE REASONABLE.

MATCHING

ORchard

6

6-2510

YEAR

CRIB,

MAT. —

tress and chifforobe, blond wood, very
good

GAS

condition.

STOVE,

$30. Call 251-6572.

MAGIC

CHEF.

lent condition, $40; 5
shutter screen $24. Call

Review * Wilmette Life + Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook wee * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * engipand Herald
and The Village Lamplighter,

lounge

steel wardrobe cab.
Eves. only IN 3-2169.

ITEMS

GRAD.
STUDENT
LEAVING.
MUST
sell reasonably priced furniture, sofa,
bed, dresser,
bookcase,
round table,
drapes. 869-8147 Thurs.-Fri. only.
L.R.,
D.R.
DRAPERIES;
KITCHEN
set;
den
furn.;
TV
console
27”;
fixtures—D.R.,
kitch.,. bathrm.,
hall.
AL 1-3219.

a breeze. _

ta

Sell Furniture

MISCELLANEOUS
ID 3-2810.

job

Call ORehard 6-1297 after 4 p.m.
MAYTAG
WRINGER
WASHER; |
cu. ft. Hotpoint freezer, chest

NET
PLAY
and glass top
Call Friday,

SINGER
FEATHER
WEIGHT
PORTable sewing machine with case, like
new. $85 or best offer. Call 864-5674.

WITH EASE.

electric sham
er, $1.00.
Ace Hardware, Northbrook

EVANSTON

USED GAS STOVES AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m.

40

CARPETS

Lustre

CARPETING.

» te

THURRSDA Y ONLY
OD D ANTQ. CHRS. EACH
$12 and
ak Vict. tables
~ cradle
ild’s chifferobe
2a carts
$8 and
ainted 5 drwr. chest
ntq. high chair
aple end table
herry settee

Fer Séte—tHecssbeld. Goods

NS

Set Saie--HMouseheld Goods _ | 172.

EXC

panel 6 ft.
ID 2-0082.

high
—-

Classified — '

�fs

eee a

i

f

tage A

oe

173 Wtd. te Buy—Hshid. Goods
PAUL

MCCOBB

dining

room

DIRECTIONAL

chairs.

Excellent

‘tion. $60. 251-7681.
AND

STAND,

chairs;

-

rugs;

CARD

electric

8.

; Pc

5

set,

good

2

baby
misc. Sat.

LPs,

328-0628.

NEW

range,
:

COPPERTONE

36’

deluxe

immaculate

model,

RECENTLY
REFINISHED.
VERY
good cond., $100. Eves. only 824-8943.
AMANA
UPRIGHT
FREEZER
IN EXcellent condition;
antique wing chr.;
tables;
misc.
Before
10
a.m.
and
evenings, ALpine 1-7169.

GAS
ovens,

2

condition. Make

ING:
MUST
SELL
table, pad, 6 chairs and
Formica
se

UN 4-0189
WANTED:

an offer.

DIN.
buffet;

kitchen tbl. and
831-9294.

RM.

6

sm.

2 chairs.

Platform
PArk

YEAR
WOODEN
CRIB
AND
MATtress; Portacrib and mattress. Both in
excellent condition. Best offer.
DAvis 8-3709 after 4 p.m.

BDRM.
FURN.,
DBL.
. Gresser and mirror, van. w/full
mirror, and night stand. $100.
oy
Bao
Deerfield, 945-0677.

AYSTROM

KITCHEN

SET

fees extra leaf, Fg
Fhe hae
gs
copper, 5 chrs. w/abstrac
: mn: $40. PArk 4-7131.

xX 4’

top,

pat-

WAL.
PROV.
BEDRM.
SET;
TWIN
beds, dble. dresser, night stand, $125.
Call between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. any
day DAvis 8-7769.

EXC. COND. BEST OFFER.
729-2917.
REMODELING—LIKE NEW

ie

~

2

OVEN

39’ WESTINGHOUSE

_ ELECTRIC
es

RANGE. IMMEDIATE

DELIVERY.

_ MOVING;

Cherry

Sat.

ae
WINDOW
Sears

PARK

SALE:

St., Winnetka.

June

Call

23,000 BTU,

fan,

wood

Thurs.,

Phone 945-3603.

_ ZIG-ZAG

1967

220 volts,

grain

front.

3

| QUICK

CAB.

SFT.

no

button

NEW

FULL

SIZED

POOL

TAfit our

a

$15.

MOVING

MON.

TO

linens; misc. UN 9-9437.

“BUILDER

SELLING

niture
separate,
et
6-7771

in
up

OUT

DISPLAY

5
‘3

rugs;

French

furniture;

hs
and. bric-a-brac.
anytime. Mr. Ross.

attachments and cabinet; guaranteed,
zt
will deliver.
Dealer.
ALpine
1-

SECTIONAL
couch.

2 Soprenatie

_ KENMORE

WHITE

Excellent

offer

bio get.

AND

condition.

refused.

Call

AND

HI

No

6-

and oblongs.

1-0070 weekdays,

WE

Wholesale prices.
9:30 to 4.

FOX BEDROOM

bed

and

SET WITH

Reasonable.

drapes.

Call OR 4-7798.

also
new.

Like

YDS.
BEIGE
NYLON
CARPET:
yl
padding included. Good condition.
125. Westinghouse piggyback washer
and dryer, $75. After 6 p.m. 328-6158.
ee
ae t IEAP-SEARS WASHER AND DRYER
In good condition.
Call DA 8-3317

DINING
coffee

tor;

RM.

TBLE.

tbl.;

washer;

arly

2

beds;

2

mornings

end

W/4

CHRS.:;
refrigera-

chest;

tbis.

or after

AL

6-1678

6 p.m.

1

TON

WINDOW

conditioner, good condition.
eects
Call AL 6-2937

AIR

$75.

Is
THE
RED
ROBIN,
2740
CEN= om. Shaka Evanston for gifts of distinction,
pars 2
ages cookware,
selected pictures,

aa

eae

and decorative

MUST
COMPLETE

antiques.

SELL

ROOMS

4

__ture Leaving town. RO 1-1977

WE'RE

ae -kitehen

MOVING:
nook;

rec.

paintings. YO 5-7280.

MUST

rm.

FURNI-

chrs.;

SELL

oil

Se
G. E.
REFRIG.
FREEZER
13
cubic ft., de luxe frost free, beautiful
cond.

Call

ROOMS

HI

6-7641.

ELECTRIC

BLUE

Wtd. to Buy—Hshid.

WALL-

6 YR;

CRIB
WITH
5
DRAWER
_chifforobe, mattress and bumper pad.

| Beautiful cond, 272-7217.

Ee USTOM STEREO COMPONENT SYSliv.

rm.

furn., fine condition.
Call 869-6776

| — Classified

NEED

Evanston Review

can

UNITS

color

TV

1 PC, OR WHOLE HOUSEFUL
Furniture;
tools;
toys;
hardware;
antiques;
job
buy it all.
Auctioneer: Col.

lots;
Dan

liquidations;
Danner.

PA

will
4-5171.

MODELS
WARDROBE
SIZE
9 SUMmer slacks outfits, $6.00 to $8.00; size
612B
Joseph
shoes
white
and
bone,

sequin

sweater,

$15;

72’’ round

felt
royal
blue
table
cloth:
$5.00;
drapes and shades, 72 x 32. Call Mon.,
Tues., Wed. 9 to 5 only AL 6-1507.

HIGHEST
FOR

BY

PRICES
OSCAR ISBERIAN
ORI ENTAL

TRADE-INS

PAID
RUGS

ACCEPTED

RECORD
portable,

GReenleaf

5-0108

FOR
COTTAGE—SMALL
REFRIG.
Prefer
undercounter.
Counter
top
burners or apt. sz. gas stove. Toilet
and
lavatory.
Bunk
beds
and
other
furniture. AL 1-1938.

AMERI-

stereo;

excellent

175

PLAYER,
$20;
TV
$50. Practically
new.
Call 475-67

Apparel

and

“THERE'S MONEY
IN YOUR CLOSET"

And Summer Clothes
WE ACCEPT ALL
MIDWEST BANK CARDS
Store hours:
Daily
10:30 to 6
Closed Wed. and Sun.

Y-NOT

UN

Wanted: Complete
PROVINCIAL
IN

DINING

4-5133

Italian

ROOM

SET

EXCELLENT CONDITION.
272-7161.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

SPORTS

CHICAGO’S.

MOST

p.m.

ATTIC ANTIQUES

281-6636

FABULOUS

RE-

348 Tudor

SALE
SHOP
will
dispose
of
your
gently
used
clothes
and
furs
at a
profit to you. Our clients buy these
garments like mad, so will we!
DAILY SUBURBAN PICKUPS

SUMMER STORE HOURS
12-8 P.M. FRI. AND SAT.

THUR.

10-4

AND
by

HOUSEHOLD

ITEMS
Evanston
Junior League

Evanston

YE OLDE

RACKE

PORTABLE

RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP
Summer
clothing sale
12 off on all
apparel.
Closing
July
and
August.
Open Thurs. eve. Sale ends Sat. 1508
Howard St., Chicago. 743-9188. Bric-abrac; antiques; oil paintings.

BETTER
with

CLOTHING
famous

labels.

ELITE REPEATS RESALE SHOP
7635 N. Paulina St.
761-7700
15 blk. N. Howard St. ‘‘L’’.
_—

We

also sell on consignment.

JANE

GILLOGLY'‘S

KENILWORTH
GARAGE

RESALE

NEIGHBORHOOD

YOUR
SPRING AND
clothing for resale.
Rd.
256-2990.

SALE:

WOMEN’S

THE LAST ACT
8091, MAIN
Closed for the summer,

EVANSTON

opening

Aug.

you in the Want

22.

RETURNING
TO ENGLAND:
MAPLE
Harvest table, 6 chairs, $100;
Maple
chest, $30; desk $30; pr. wing chairs,
$27.50 each;
planter end tables. $20
Pair;
cribs; high chair;
beds;
toys;
girl’s 22’ bike; Regina polisher, $20;
radio; TV; power drill, $11. Misc. 1218
Greenleaf.
CALL 869-2639
G.E.
REFRIG.,-.
trundle bed, cot
chairs,
$4
ea.;

dresser,
dressing

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

BLIND

328-577
SEARS
21”
POWER
REEL-TYPH
lawn mower,
$35;
Sears power law
Sweeper,
$40;
new
style
travelling
lawn sprinkler with automatic shut-o
and
100 ft. of hose,
$30.:
side-wal
edger $5.00; Scott’s fertilizer spreader
$5.00 All good-used
this year-priced
low for quick sale. PA 4-3447.
ROSE
BROCADED
LIV.
RM.
CHR
$75; Hoover vac. cleaner $30; comb
rac.
rec.
player
in wood
incl.
106
records $65; wool rug 8x 10 $35; kit
tbl. 30 x 40 $15; kit. util. stand $5; step
ladder
stool $6;
bowling ball 16 Ib
carrier and shoes size 8 $12:
misc
262-3144.

BASEMENT

SALE:

KENMORE

machine $85; Universal
auto.

humidifier

$355;

WAS

gas stove $35

2 swivel

tangerine chrs., $35 each:

rocker

misc. dishes

and glasses. JACOBSEN 24” ESTATE
MOWER
REEL TYPE WITH SULKY
$50. Fri.-Sat.
1017 Dodge,
Evanston
DA 8-1883.
MOVING
NORITAKE
CHINA
COM
lete service for 12; Delta 24’ scrol
saw for sawing,
ripping, cross cutt
ing, filing, etc. $19; port. Singer Sew
ing machine; lawn sweeper 24”. Comb
radio and record player cabinet. Man
misc. items. 1515 Spencer, Wilmette
251-0208.
GARAGE
SALE.
8948
OAK
PARK
Av.,
Morton
Grove.
Thurs.
Fri
and Sat. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Baby bed;
sleeper couch; tricycle; 20 girls bike;
bedspread;
drapes;
silver;
waterles
cookware;
carpet sweeper:
blankets;
clothing;
6x9
and
9x12
rugs;
tbl.;
Pictures.
:
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
ALL DAY
Blond
dinette
set,
$20:
refrig.
$10;
dresser and chifforobe, $15; chifforobe

$8.00;

box spring and mattress, $10;

or more items under and up to $1.00
dresses, purses, hats and shoes. Mise
1942
Washington
Ave.
second
fi.
Wilmette.
MOVING;
CARPETING,
70 SQ.
YD.
$550;
air conditioner,
220 V.;
Frigi
daire 1 yr. old; lounge chr; Hartma

wardrobe trunk;
al; 2 kit. cabs.;

wrought iron section
Weber grand piano;

hutch;
jodphur
boots;
rie ory sec’y.; floor lamps.

firescreen;
UNiversif

10
CU..
FT.
sz., $20; 2 desks
lawn
mower,

$7;
sm.
cabinet,
tbl. and -stool, $3.00:

$40;
and
$10;

| $1.50:
plastic

GARAGE TYPE SALE: BABY FURN:;
excellent air conditioner; stove; rugs;
furniture;
drapes;
clothes;
ete. Fri.
Sat.
and
Sun.
1 to 6. Simon,
8232
Keating, Skokie. ORchard 6-3409.
BSMT.
SALE:
122
CENTRAL
PK.,
Wilm.
Thurs.,
Fri.,
Sat.
Girl’s
26’
Schwinn 3 spd. bike;
lawn sweeper;
fish equip.; tools; jewelry; unused gift
items;
port.
bar;
dresser;
night
stand; elec. roaster; golf clubs; teen
age girl’s clothing; drapes, spreads.
WASHER,
LAWN
MOWER
AND
Sweeper;
portable
oven;
elec.
ca
opener;
bird cage;
dark rm. e uip.;
Play slide; grill; toys; much clothing:
shoes;
rummage.
‘Thurs.,
Fri.,
Sat.
9:30 to 9:30. 522 Forest Ave., Evanston.

GARAGE

SALE

STEPHENS COLLEGE ALUMNI CLUB,
1425
Wilmette
Ave.,
Wilmette,
Sat.
June 17th from 1 P.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Toys,
housewares,
furniture,
books,
clothing. Misc.
8
MATCHED
SPAULDING
REG.
irons plus 2 wedges and chipper. Lear
8 track auto stereo never used
$60;
Marantz 8B 70W. stereo amp. like new
$145;
Sony
905
A
voice
Act.
tape
recorder;
Weathers
de
luxe
stereo
turn table, arm, cart., and preamp.
GOING
AWAY
SALE!
40”
ELEC.
Stove.
$32.50;
brass
and
black
adj.
drop light fixture $12.50; port. Mangle
$16.50; 3 H.P. boat motor $25; German
slide camera 3.5 shutter o ening $17;
Leather case $5.00; Collegiate suit 42
long $8.50. Kenilworth. AL 1-1635.
MOVING—576
HAWTHORN
LANE,
Winnetka. Refrig. $50; stove $40; Ital.
prov. coffee table $20; end tables $15;
recliner $45; Mahog. desk $20; Beige
rug 12x15 $35; humidifier $15; power
neve $15; mise. BOY’S clothing. HI
FOLD-AWAY
BED
AND
MATTRESS.
Nesco
auto.
roaster:
mangle;
9x12
ad;
16 qt.
pressure
cooker;
baby
uggy;
Baby
Tenda;
lady’s
16 Ib.

bowling
chair;

ball

2 50 gal.

bag,

712

oil drums.

shoes;

475-8697.

easy

MARBLE
TOP
COFFEE
TABLE,
2
marble
top lamp
tables;
2 lamps;
lounge
chair.
Antiques:
dresser;
hutch;
library table;
chaise longue;
a
tables; shadow box; clothes. 251-

GARAGE
SALE
JUNE
15,
36
47,
Starting 10 a.m.
Window
fan;
elect.
lawn
mower;
patio
chrs.;
movie
Screen; set TV tbls.; baby car seat;
much misc. Everything goes, make an
offer. 630 Elmwood,
Wilmette.
ENCYCLOPAEDIAS,
ALL
KINDS;
slightly
water
marked;
unused:
20
vols.;
$35;
100 sets left. Hide-a-bed,

cost

$300,

sacrif.,

$35; Britannica,
be sold; bedrm.

$125;

Americana.

$75; everything must
set, $75, 251-7385.

REDWOOD
PATIO
SET.
CONSISTING
of 2 armchairs with cushions; 1 lounge
with pad; 1 stool:-1 lge. coffee tbl.; 1
rd.
end
table—all
good,
now
being
See
Rem call gets all for $25. PA 4.

36’
COMET
RIDING
MOWER,
1
year
old,
$170;
21’’
Bolens
power
mower, 2 years old, $50.
HI 6-3474

RADIATOR
COVER,
$35 NEW
FROM
Field's
4'1
x 2’4”
"’
x11",
white,
$15.
Call 835-4087.

Ads. Turn

and The Village Lamplighter, serving

THE

Evanston.

top tbl. with drop leaves, 2 chrs., $8;
National
Geographics
from
1947-20¢
ea.;
fur
coat,
good
cond.
needs
restyling, $25. HI 6-4782.

to Classification #132 in
this Paper!

SALE

ANTIQUES TO ATTIC JUNQUE
Ice cream
tbl. w/chrs.;
dishwasher:
skis;
humidifiers;
swim. pool;
furniture;
HiFi;
TV;
porch
screens:
etcetera,
etcetera,
etcetera.
Thurs.,
Fri.,
Sat.
10-4.
2011-2015
Fir
St.,
Glenview.

CLOTH-

ing 12-14, girl’s 1-6, men’s
clothing;
hats;
purses.
All
seasons.
Perfect
condition.
1016 Seneca Rd., Wilmette.

TV

WITH
STAND,
$75;
WINDOW
FAN,
$10; baby furniture: Boodle buggy/car
bed,
$12,
crib/matt.,
$10,
inf.
seat,
$3,00,
Cosco
playpen,
$7.00,
Acrosscrib dressing table, $5.00, high chr.,
$5.00;
Clothing:
inf.-3yr.,
women’s
8-10; well-built lg. wood sandbox, $12;
toys. Thurs.-Sat.
2719 Hartzell St., Evanston
475-5370
IMMEDIATE SALE. MOVING TO FLA.
Piano
(Lyon
&amp; Healy),
blond
mah.
Firepl. equip. Desk,
chairs, redwood
pic, tbl., 4 benches, drapes, curtains,
10 pe. dining set, 6 pc. bedrm.
set.
Nesco
roaster,
Jacobson
reel
18”
mower,
Victor
adder,
mirror;
fur
coats, man’s good suits, exc. cond., sz.
42; tools. Garage sale misc. Call 724Trees)
(Tall
Blackthorn
1430
6864,
Glenview.

$CASH$
For
Ladies’,
Men’s
and
Children’s
clothing;
shoes;
accessories. We buy
household
items,
cut
glass,
china,
silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call
DElaware
17-9342.
GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP
Many

Glencoe

MOVING—EVERYTHING
MUST
BE
SOLD!
Early
American
maple
and
mahog.
furniture for every room in
the
house.
Dishes;
pots
and
pans;
lamps;
curtains; linens; bric-a-brac:
lawn furniture;
photographic enlarger;
photocopier;
fine cello;
guitar;
old
classical
records;
and
much
more.
Friday-Monday,
June
16-June
20 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
934 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe

THRIFT HOUSE
St.

Ct.

CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
Complete Repair Service
Oven Monday thru Saturday 10 to 6
Friday night til 9 p.m.
835-4217

COLLEGE GIRLS
look dashing in new arrivals—
simply smashing.

You’ll

Dempster,

Moving

RE-SALE SHOPPE

646 W. DIVERSEY

A wondertul selection awaits

Dealer

1965-50

Bring In Your Spring

TOP
$ $ $

pick-up.

Sale—Miscellaneous

GARAGE
SALE:
Honda
$200;

513-4TH ST.-Wilmette 256-0661.

APARTMENT
HUNTING?

Prompt

SET,

Furs

ANTIQUES;
SUNBEAM
LAWN
MOwWer,
$35; toy chest w/toys, $5.00 ea.;
mahog.
din.
table;
umbrella
table:
lamps;
ass’t. bikes; refrig. 510 Jackson, Glencoe. 835-1354.

FOR USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES

For

1039 MIAMI RD.—WILMETTE
(2 blocks N. of Lake
Av., 2 blocks
east of Illinois Rd.) Thurs., Fri., June
15, 16; 10 to 5. Lovely antiques; useable furniture incl. Chippendale camel-back sofa; ladies’ antique chairs; 5
needle-point
seat
chairs;
pr.
fruit
carved antique chairs; pedestal dining
room table; chest; mirrors;
Chinese
and flint lamps;
youth’s chairs and
children’s
toys;
easy
chairs;
small
tables; Currier and Ives prints; glassware and elect. equip.; kitchen ware.

EDIE'S RESALE SHOP

BRING IN
summer
644 Green Bay

CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Member-Anpraisers Ass’n of America
AN TIQUES-PAINTINGS-ART
OBJECTS-FURNITURE.
HIGHEST
PRICES PAID.
Miss Hall
561-7256

AND

EARLY

and

A

VERY
REASONABLE:
MATERNITY
clothes, size 10; Lullabye 6 yr. crib
and matt.; stroller; buggy; play pen;
high
chair;
sterilizer;
fire
engine;
scat car;
Porta
crib and matt.
and
car bed; boys’ clothes size 2-6; 5 pes.
of luggage;
G.E.
Steam
and
spray
iron;
Sunbeam
drip
coffee
maker;
G.E,
Upright
vacuum;
pole
lamp;
wooden
wall
plaque;
wall
lamp;
drapes
and
66
yds.
beige
wool
carpeting.
Call
early
morn.
or between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. 338-1219.

WOLLENSAK
T1515
4 TRACK
STEreo tape recorder. Exc. cond. Reasonably priced. Call 864-5064 eves.

Operated

Any Type of Merchandise

AM-FM

BOGEN
AMPLIFIER
tuner with AFC, $50

condition. $500. 729-3158.

MERCHANDISE

‘Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge

s

wall carpeting,
wool. 6 mos.
old.
aE.
$1,100, will sell for $450 UN 4-

tem;
;

WATT
FM/AM

511 Main

Goods

HI-FI

PLAYER AND FM—AM RADIO
Console cabinet, 38’ x 38’ x 21”: excel.
lent condition. HI 6-0111

OLD
FRIGIDAIRE
WASHER
ad $175 will help to deliver.

$5.00;

-IGHT
ROSE
BEIGE
CARPETING
and drapes. Sotpeiat elec. range. All
good condition.
Very reasonable.
es
Call 475-6878

EDDERS

GOOD
ROLL.

Sale

Combination Gerrard Record

CLOTHING

15

4

YEAR
a

Rounds

_ matt., box spring and glass tops;

ORTHOPHONIC

MATCHING
-.2

HOMES
off. Will

UNIVERSAL
40” GAS
STOVE,
clean conition, $25; DOUBLE
AWAY BED, $10. DA 8-4363.

Call

win

$250:

40’’ FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE RANGE.
Double oven. Good condition. $30 or
offer. PA 9-1417 after 4 p.m.
ALL REASONABLE:
Chairs;
tables;
bedrm.
suite,
lamp.
Excellent condition. Call UP 8-7153.

173.

SILVER

SOFA;

and
and

PC.
WALNUT
FORMICA
DINETTE
set;
9x12
rug w/pad;
crib w/mattress and
matching
chest;
Storkline
buggy. Reas. 674-8381.

_IMPORTED ONYX TABLE TOPS
LO

SEELY

MOVING SOUTH.
_
729-4088
Piano, Frigidaire refrigerator, 20 cu.
ft.
freezer,
washer,
dropleaf
table.
Miscellaneous.

2

DRYER

5-0205.

&lt;

7

odd
338-

Phone:

SINGER SEWING MACHINE. ZIG ZAG

5 PIECE

“CIRC.

FURNITURE
OF
MODEL
now being sold at 40% to 60%
separate. terms.
Empire,
965-4300

model
homes.
Will
50%
off. We deliver

4
to

IGHEST CASH PRICE FOR ORIEN.

tal

BLVE

176

radio, 4 speed record player. Diamond
stylus; 2 speed tape recorder;
mike;
direct recording
from
radio or records.
In mahog.
console.
Best offer
over $75. Phone 328-7059.

HEAVY
NYLON
PLUSH
CARPETING,
choice of 4 colors. reg. $8.00 yd. close
out price. $3.75 yd. Terms.
Empire,
6014 W. Dempster, 965-4300.

Caribbean. Tables; chairs; rugs; elct.
dryer; mahog. bureau; outdoor furn.;

_blankets;

FRI.

CARPETING.
ALL
NYLON
400 YDS.
at $2.50 a yd., 450 yds. plush nylon at
$3.75
a
yd.
Will
separate.
Terms.
Empire. La 5-9626,

$5.00 - $10 -

RCA

ONLY

THURS.,
FRI.,
SAT.,
9-5;
SUN.,
15.
Summer
and
winter
clothes
for
family;
Fur
cape;
purses;
hats;
Bookcase
headboard
bed frame;
Fr.
Provincial fruitwood dresser mirror;.Honey-maple
dropleaf
table;
maple
mirror;
3 hemp porch rugs, 7 x 8’s,
4 x 10;
Feather
Christmas
tree:
Hoover vac. and attach.;
G.E. elec.
fan;
elec.
heating
pad;
2
elec.
broilers;
misc.;
tables;
lamps;
pictures; drapes; Honeywell thermostat;
table linens; dishes; toys; Two record
players; toys; and other misc. items.
720 Hunter Rd., Glenview.

PA 4-3285
HAM
ANTENNA,
14
A.V.Q.
40,
20,
15, 10 meter bands
w/80 meter coil
relay switch and radials $15. also C.B.
vert. ant. $10. PA 4-4845.

LEAVING TOWN,
MUST DISPOSE OF
all furniture
in 5 room
apartment
including
Hobart-Cable
piano.
Call
after 11 a.m. Thurs. and Fri. 869-7519.

ble
and equipment. Does not
recreation room. By appointment.
oh
Call VE 5-0590

_

256-2127
MOVING

869-5656

BENEFITS

823

Mink

SZ.
10. WORN
$350. AL 1-4139.

Bargain Boutique

10-11-

NEVER
USED 2 PIECE BOY’S SNOW
suit and 3 piece coat set. Toddler 3.
251-9358

Wanted

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

40

liv.
rm.
tbls.,
$150;
Lullaby
crib,
dresser, toybox,
child’s Formica
tbl.
w/4 chrs. 251-1009.

$45. Call 583-7537, Dealer.

. LIKE

SALE:

hide-a-bed;
single
bed.
frame
spring;
dbl.
bed
frame;
odds
ends. Reduced prices. HI 6-2302.

$250.

SEWING
MaAattachment
nec.
makes
holes, fancy stitches, full price

ne,

52 GALLON
cottage. 864-4628.

china.

eves. VE 5-1640

174

JACKET
few times.

Ranch

For Sale—Miscellaneous

LADIES’ SUMMER DRESSES
FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES

block

MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES
Sportswear. Slacks, blouses, shifts and
suits. Sizes 5 to 18. Terrific values.
Call 432-0646.

WANTED
Maple or Cherry dining set
Dehumidifier
Must be good condition. 256-4686

HEATER

2 LGE.
WOODEN
STUDENT
DESKS
_ $20 each. Call Judy at Opto Graphics,
Inc.

15-16-17.

HI 6-3118
AIR
CONDITIONER

model,

Ss

FOR

WATER

ELECTRIC
Perfect for summer

4-5115.

FURNITURE

og

HOT

34

PIANOS
furn. and

Air Conditioners

SOFA;
2 CHAIRS;
RUG;
LAMP
AND
table;
cabinet;
vacuum.
20’’
Cory
window fan. Very reasonable. 272-7791.

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE, |
DBL. OVEN; W/GRILL; ROTISS. '

oy

_
_

3’

BLACK
WROUGHT
IRON’
GLASStopped
table
with
6
chairs,
seats
and backs upholstered in blue vinyl.
$100. Phone 728-1734 after 6 p.m.

2-2023;

Diamond

evenings.

FIELDS

AM

DIN.
RM.
SET, MAH.
INCL. BREAKfront and credenza $195; 120 yds. cpt.
$50; draw drps. $40; mbl. cocktail tbl.
$75; misc. 831-3331.

SATINWOOD

WE NEED
rugs. Fine

oriental

176

SIZE

MODELS
WARDROBE,
12, all seasons. 256-1881.

Rocker

4-0038

Apparel and Furs

WIGS 100% HUMAN HAIR
Complete
sell out.
Case
and
included. $65 « wy
Call

UN 4-2550
USED BUNK BED
272-332!
WANTED:

Very Old Roll Top Desk

$50.

175.

WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
QUALITY
used furniture and antiques.
For quick
service call
The Original Crost Furniture Store

BLACK
IRON
URNS
AND
BASES;
frpl. equipment;
frpl. fender;
black
wrought
iron bench;
white umbrella

Dining Rm.

condition,

Call 328-3549 after 6 p.m.

IKE

MOVING.

table. Call HI 6-2530.

Mahogany

.

&gt;

W/

cart;

REASONABLE.

4 complete rms. of furniture.
RO 1-6667, EVES. OR WEEKEND.

condi-

TABLE

tea

equip.; antique china;

~ and Sun.

VERY

* Northbrook Star « Highland Park Herald

Lake Forest-Lake

Bluff

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

June

15,

1967

50

�176

For

176

Sale—Miscellaneous

NEIGHBORHOOD
GARAGE _
SALE.
Ping-Pong table; small elect. appls.;
kit. tables; clothes; bric-a-brac.
Lawndale, Thurs. Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

E:
BABY
EQUIP.—MATERNITY
clothes;
highchair;
stroller;
hobb
horse;
tricycle;
picnic
tbl.;
bassinette; crib mattress; playpen. Drapes
and
rods
and
misc.
1109
Kent,
Highland Park. 433-2755.
SEWING MACHINE SALE
8 Singer machines. $12.50 —_
Zig-Zag machine in cabinet,
$35.
6040 seers “i 5* Morton Grove. 967-5770.
VIKING SALES Co.
25

LADIES’ LUGGAGE, 4 PC. MATCHING
a high quality, good condition, 869-

CUT 512 FT. OF GRASS
TIME! LOCKE oe

CALL

YDS. LIGHT GREEN
CARPETING
$25. Sectional couch $5.00. Bookcases,
misc. household items. Assorted carpenter tools. Fur jacket, full length
match stick draperies. AL 6-0269

GARAGE
SALE:
3900
COUNTRY
Lane,
Glenview.
Books;
appliances;
vaporizers;
picnic
table
and
much
misc. All cheap. Friday 10 a.m. to 7
p.m.
ACOBSON
SELF-PROPELLED
lawn mower, reel type, 18’’ Pacer, $45.
ALpine 6-3918.
E NC YCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA.
World
Book,
Child Craft,
Dict.
set,
Cyclo Teacher, atlas. Colliers. Hide Abed, cost $300, sac. $125; bdrm. set,
$165; both unusued. Sac. all. 251-7385.
SEARS 5 H.P. RIDING PWR. MOWER
w/sidecar grass catcher, $110; Jacobson
21”
Manor,
$50.
OR _ 3-1558.
(Lincolnwood
Twrs.,
1
blk.
W.
of
Edens)
ANXIOUS
TO
EMPTY
MY
GARAGE.
Magic
| cheap,
buy
as much
as
you
wan
Best
price
takes _ all.
Furniture, clothing all ages, etc. 1125
Dewey Av., Evanston.
FOR
SALE
AT ALL TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron sheets; and other misc.
HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park
IDlewood 3-1466
LOUNGE
CHR.
ALMOST
NEW,
COST
$189, sell $100; 2 Victorian chairs, like
new $150; drapes (cleaned) cover win.
120” cost $64, sell $20; G.E. vacuum,
almost new, $18. DA 8-5117.

5.

GARAGE
SALE:
MANY
ITEMS,
men’s,
women’s,
children’s
clothes,
beds, chairs, 78 records, shoes, rugs.
Thurs.
June
15,
1203
Elmwood,
Evanston, 8 a.m.
MOVING
CALIF;
DRESSING
TBLE.
$10. oriental runner $10. coffee tble.,
chest drawers,
ironing
tble.,
chairs,
phone
stand,
terrarium.
$3.-$5.
3289031.
LUGGAGE;
FURNITURE;
BED
w/spring;
TV;
lamps;
glassware;
dressing table; Jr. mattress; skooter;
boy’s bike; men’s, women’s clothing:
bric-a- -brac; screens; doors. OR 4-7929.
LIKE
sturdy
HI-FI,

HOME
WOOUWORKING
SHOP.
Craftsman
arbor saw, lathe. jointer,
drill press, grinder, shaper. bandsaw,
belt
sander,
hand
tools,
best offer.
536-6991.
GARAGE
SALE:
4
RECEIVERS,
1
base Citizen band, 2-way radios. $200;
riage
tables;
chairs;
misc.
115-15th
Wilmette. 256-2723. Thurs. through
Sin. betw. 10 and 3.
GARAGE
SALE;
SAT.
10 TO
4. 155
Church
Rd.,
Winnetka.
Automatic
washer
and
dryer;
GE
portable
rotisdishwasher:
bumper
pool tbl.;
serie; Boy’s bike; misc. 446-8744
JACOBSON
an
MANOR,
mower;
Ott
edger,
both
working condition. Also small amount
linen,
glassware
and
pictures.
761
Valley Rd., Glencoe, VE 5-0787.
WHITE SINGLE BED, CHEST, STAND,
maple twin beds, chest, stand. Mog.
din.
set,
buffet,
6 chrs., extra
size
bicycle; crystal goblets, 30 pcs., desk,
as is. Misc. OR 5-0744
DEN OF ANTIQUITY
Big garage sale. Thurs. to Sat. 10-5.
Antiques;
knick-knacks;
clothes;
furn.; plates;
misc. 1350 Lee, Northbrook.
:
VACUUM SALE
10 Hoover uprights. $15 with trade. 6
Electrolux vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs,
$3.95. 6040 Dempster,
Morton Grove.
967-5770. Viking Sales Co.
PHOTO
KONICA
AUTO
S 2;
AUTOmatic
Record
player
‘*ElectroAcoustic
Model
7001’’;
Air
purifier
“‘Dustronic’’. All items like new. Call
after 5 p.m. DA 8-6773.
GARAGE
SALE:
2024
PRAIRIE
ST.,
Glenview.
Sat. June 17, 9:30-5. Port.
D/W:
humidifiers;
Queen
sz.
bed;
chrs.;.- baby.
equip.
Ironer;
cartop
carrier; misc.
21”
ZENITH
TV
SET
ON
SWIVEL;
exc. cond.; and REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
‘on movable
stand —
will
give years
good
service.
ALpine
13530.

June

15,

1967

GAS
CR 2-

EX.
$65,
1716

FOR
SALE;
COOLERATOR _ 10,000
B.T.U. air conditioner, like new, used
only
2 mos. $130. Call 338-8686 eves.
and
weekends.

PING

PONG

TABLE, $25

SADDLE

GOOD
coat

COND.
$40:
PERSIAN
LAMB
size 14, good cond. VE 5-2455

KEEP
lems
wall.

CARPET
CLEANING
PROBsmall — use Blue Lustre wall to
Rent electric shampooer, $1.00.
Eckart Hardware, Winnetka.

GARAGE
SALE:
GOLF
CLUBS
AND
bag;
slide proj. fans;
movie
floodlights; Spanish records; 724-4950.
BRACE
YOURSELF
FOR
A THRILL
the first time you use Blue Lustre to
clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer,
$1.00. Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette.
JACOBSEN
LAWN
MOWER
catcher. Good ———
$50.

WANTED
IDEAS FOR PEANUT GALLERY
If
we _ use
our
contribution
for
PEANUT GA
RY, you will receive
a $5.00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper. be
ian
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of
e.
Your age, phone, address, and she ce
of advertiser must
accompany
each
contribution. Send to THE
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232
Central
Av.,
Wilmette, Ill.
WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used book
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis’
U.
Women’s
Comm.
Books
tax
deductible. For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL 113730.

NORTH

SHORE

AND
1104 epemcatue

METAL
j

WITH

IN BLOOM,

TREES

FUNKIA AND
AL 1-5515

FERNS.

ATTENTION
CAMPERS:
GREYhound reclining seats for campers and
trailers.
Reasonable.
UNiversity
92365
CONLON
MANGLE.
YARD
GOODS
woolens,
silks,
cottons,
drapery
trimmings,
curtains, never used.
1016 Seneca, Wilmette.

2\'' Jacobsen Reel Type
LAWN

MOWER.
724-2461.

$65.

FRIEDRICH
AIR
CONDITIONER,
used 2 months, 12,100 BTU. 115 volts.
Seri
condition. Asking $200. Call

COLD SPOT AIR CONDITIONER
5,000
BTU;
final
coated,
picket
border
fence, 18 in. high. 251-9041.

24 FT. SWIMMING
LOW
etc.

POOL

JACOBSON
LAWNMOWER,
24
estate model.
Best offer. Television,
21”, black cabinet.
CR 2-1089

2

CASEMENT WINDOW
CONDITIONER.
2 years old. Best offer.
676-1554

AIR

14 H.P. PORTABLE GRINDER;
PAINT
sprayer;
tools; some hardware;
fishing rods; table lamps;
light fixtures.
REASONABLE. UN 4-6672.
COMPLETE
BARBELL
ASSEMBLY
set. One 5’ bar and two 16’’ dumbell
bars. Assembly includes 165 pounds of
plates. Reasonable. Phone OR 4-4508.
EMERGENCY GENERATOR.
STURDY
Onan Model No. 3CK-3R, 3,000 watts,
115/230 VAC.
60 cycle, single phase.
$300. Call 864-1748 aft. 6 p.m.
EDISON
CRIB
W/MATTRESS,
matching
chest, $40;
playpen,
$8.00;
compact
6,000
BTU
GE.
air-conditioner, $80. 272-5487.
‘WRINGER
WASHER;
DRYER;
I'
ft. freezer;
Roper gas stove. 742 hp.
outboard motor. 272-3361.

RECORDER;

312

HP

OUT:

board
motor;
both
unused;
culvert, 12” x 16’. CR 2-3967.

steel

FOR YOUR HOME OFFICE
records
- 3 file cabinets,
metal. $20. each. 446-6534.

177

Wtd.

Wanted:
7

to

OR MISC.
4 drawer,

Buy—Miscellaneous

Newspapers,
lron,

Highest

PARK

4-3951

178

Rummage

Rags,

Metal.

Prices Paid

‘akaor PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
type
of junk
brought
to our
door;
rags, iron, metal, etc. For truck pickup, IDlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday
9 to
3. —
subject to change
thout
not
eh ics 1 PARK WASTE MATERIAL
1466 BERKELEY ROAD
(Off of Old Skokie Rd.)

Sporting Goods
Equipment
PRO

KAY’S THRIFT SHOP MERCHANDISE
sale for benefit
of animals
will be
held on shelter grounds, 2705 N. State
Rd., (cor. of Hintz), Arlington Hghts.
from 10 to 5 p.m., June 23 through 26
only. New,
nearly new merchandise,
antiques
and
rummage.
Also
some
souvenir sterling
and period clothing.
Hope to see old
customers and meet
new
friends. If necessary,
telephone
CL 9-2907 for directions.
RUMMAGE
SALE:
THE
PRICE
IS
right.
Bargains
galore.
Clearance.
Thurs., Fri., Sat., 6-15, 6-16, 6-17. 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. 5624 N. Clark, Chgo.

Miscellaneous

REUPHOLSTERY

SLIPCOVER SALE

9 irons, 4 woods, reg.
$275
8 irons, 3 woods, reg.
$120
5 irons, 2 woods, reg. $50
ar age Tourney 8 irons
(3 woods), reg. $80
bx Tourney x-outs
golf balls
Pro-Line putters and
wedges
Golf Carts, reg. $40
Men’s golf shoes; reg. $40
Ladies’ golf shoes, reg. $30
Leather golf gloves, ladies’
Leather golf gloves, men’s
Head covers (set of 3)

Golf balls

Shag balls, Po Soy doz. now 96c doz.
Plastic golf tu
5c es.
Plastic practice balls
2c
Up
to 75%
off on
all Pro-Line
golf
merchandise. We take trade-ins. Large
selection of used clubs. Expert repairing and refinishing.
N., THURS., FRI., 9-9
TUES.,
WED.,
SAT., 9-6
4548 OAKTON, SKOKIE

O

TOP
SOIL.
—
HUMUS
SAND
Manure — gravel — gravel drives —
rubbish removal= — Ai
lawn rolling
— tree removal—
fill dirt — grading.

VE
5-1195
JIM BEINLICH, THE FIREWOOD

KING

HAULING

FURNITURE,
APPLIANCES,
ETC.
ALSO RUBBISH REMOVAL
Carney
HI 6-2786

Larry

REMOVAL

Attics,

Garages

Cleared.
PArk 4-5171

LIGHT HAULING
Furniture. Appliances
professional movers

By

MOVING

and

SOMETHING?

problems.

Ill.

Misc.
272-5520

BOUGHT

22633MCC.

GRAVEL
DRIVEWAY
crushed
stone
for
Beinlich. VE 5-1195.

180

864-6139.

REPAIRS
driveways.

AND
Jim

Typewriters—Business Machines
—Office and Store Equipment

PORTABLE
TYPEWRITERS
-apgonnesl fa tg
most
used,
and
New
expert
servicing
on
a
portables.
Glenview Office Equipment Inc., 1721
Glenview Rd., Glenview. 724-7676.
LIKE NEW,
FEW
MO. OLD. GRAY, 2
letter size file drawers, 2 card index
drawers,
small
safe
and_
storage
compart. $50. UN 4-1826 aft. 5.

IBM Exec. Typewriter,
EXC.
COND.
$175. 679-8616.
182

1016

WAS

$675,

SACRIF.

LIFE

rise
GOLF

2 YEAR
OLD
24”
SCHWINN
Perfect condition. Phone
ALpine 1-8594

FULL

SIZE.

Regular girl bike; boy’ s hand
__and gear shift. Make offer. CR

SCHWINN

BICYCLES,

brakes
2-2483.

Use blolticter Want

Ads

3.95
5.95
1.98
3.95
1.79
5.95
4.95
EA.

$19.95

NYLON

41.95

SUPPLY

Evanston

ae
SAVE
TO '/, OFF

SUZUKI

2

Sport

RO
6454

Mart
Evanston

UN 4- 6962 between 4 and 5:30 and 9

caF

SELL

et;

ends.

Coins

187

Chandler’s,

and

630 Davis

706

Supplies.

St., Evanston.

Loans

Buy ‘Em

Now!

an Auto

Loan

Black

From

For Rent—
Autos—Trucks—tTrailers

Auto

Tires and Accessories

Plymouth-Dodge-Chrysler
SPEED

seaeind Sg GF 1947 TO
Call 945-4634.

7 p

work.

Cail

SPORT 65

125

CC

1965;

4,000

Excellent
condition;
electric
sti
Luggage rack. Extra Trail gear. N.
student
must
sell.
$400
min.
Dave.
Paulson, 2309 Sheridan, Evanston.
:

Yamaha

80 No Accidents

INJECTION,

EXTRA

Call

EQU

869-9613

1964 YAHMAHA
:
Excellent condition, “vir. ially unused.
Yellow. 80 CC. Price $ '0. Phone
2193

mornings.

MUST

SEE TO APPRECIATE,

$200

OR BEST OFFER. HI 6-4222

1966

SUZUKI—80CC

PER

condition,
knobby
tires,
bars and p ow
cover included.

$290

Call 251-8133 after 3 p.m.

65

HONDA
305 HAWK.
EXCELLE
condition.
Low
mileage.
Strai
pipes with removable
baffles.
extras. 446-5435 in evenings.

1966
HONDA
CUB
50,
ELECT
starter,
saddle
bags,
mirrors,
cover, 3,500 miles,
or best
328-2260 evenings.

'66

Suzuki

X-6

MANY

Exc.

Cond.

EXTRAS.
or 675-6040.

HONDA

160.

196615

HONDA

Weekdays

S65,

FINE

come,

after 6 and weekends

869-4069. $180.

gh

dag | X-6 1967
LES
IMMACULATE . $600
446-2264

RED,

HONDA

Low mileage,

90,

LIKE

NEW

reasonable price.

.

Call 465-7437

1966 Sears

Motorcee

1,500 MILES.
GOOD
$250. Call DA 8-4361.

SHAP

1966
YAMAHA
BIG
bler, low ie. Pia
weekend, UN 4

BEAR
Call eve

MUST

SELL

state

c=

IMMEDIATELY.

Mo-Ped

Cycle.

Good

:

cond.,

oe. 450 miles. Around $100. Call A

1966

YAMAHA
NEW.

a

305 Ce.

LOW

MILE

offer. Call 272- rth
condition.

Call 869-8858 or DA 8-1236
BLACK
1966
SUPER
90
HO
new,

includes

helmet

and

acces-

—

Good buy. Priced right.
Call ORchard 4-8465
SUZUKI

X-6

HUSTLER

1966, red, only 5,000 miles, A-1 condition.
$500

firm.
869-4297

Scrambler

250 CC

NEEDS WORK. BEST organ
Call after 6 p.m., AL 1-0359.

JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL 1-WAY COAST TO COAST
INSURED, HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
2
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for
boats.
Furn.,
pads,
tarps
and
moving
dollies avail.
Car tow bars,
ower
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
adder, 7446- 48 N. Clark St., 2 biks. S.
of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.

192

and

$225.

YAMAHA

Honda

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD
190

Harle;

p.m.

HONDA

sories.

BOUGHT
line -of both

Automobile

5

Excellent

AUTOMOTIVE
188

1966

weekdays.

like

Philatelic

650 ROCK

Also

Needs

1966 RED HONDA SPORT 65 CC
WK-

Stamps

and

STAMPS AND COINS
and
SOLD.
Complete

Numismatic

between

Make

OR

B.S.A.

cond.

74-FLH.

475-4229

Barter

EVENINGS

1965

excellent

Davidson

LIKE

I HAVE AN ELECTRIC DRYER
I NEED A GAS DRYER
1-6033

Chicago.

S65

ONE
OWNER,
USED
LESS
THAN
months, like new, in ee es
cone
tion for fun. Tool kit included

1966

NEVER
USED
ARNOLD
PALMER
irons, 2 through 9, for $87.50.
Call VE 5-0142 eves. between 7 and 9.

AL

Av.,

1,800 MI.; PERFECT CONDITIO
$450. Call evenings 835-0158.

GOLF
CLUBS,
1966
PRO
MODEL
MacGregor tourney. 2 to 9 irons plus
sand
wedge
and
pitching
wedge,
4
woods. Call 251-7246.

or

1-6454

Western

729-2263

Trade

—
—

campus. $500. Call UN 9-3193.

.243 WINCHESTER
PRE
’64 MOD.
70
hvy.
barrelled
varmint
rifle.
Exc.
Very
accurate.
Lyman
68x _ scope,
Redfield mount. Eves., PA 9-0911.

184

N.

HONDA

SUPER
GOLF
CLUB BARGAIN
COMplete
set
1963
pro-line
clubs,
1-3-4
woods, 1 through 9 irons anl pitching
wedges, exc. condition. $100
CALL 253-8653

8

©
%

SPECIAL FOR MAY
X-6 HUSTLER—$625

THROUGH
9,
WALTER
HAGEN
matched
irons;
1-2-3
Sam _ Sneed
oom:
woods,
putter and golf bag.
Call

CITY

ae PeLARGEST

Call Skip 256-2644

LIVE WORMS
939

NORTHtog

1966
HONDA
CB
160,
Electric starter, other re.
lent condition, ‘5, 000
iles

hen’ S tone: REELS
GOLF CLUBS
SHOES, CARTS,
BAGS.
TENNIS RACKETS
SLEEPING BAGS
WATER SKIS

Tack-L-Tyers
Chicago
Ave.

TO BERKELEY'S

USED
SCHWINN
CONTINENTAL.
Mint condition. Used for 3 mos. $25.
Additional
touring
equip.
Orig. $110
will sell, $75. VE 5-0708 after 6.

RAFT,

ANGLER’S
DAVIS ST.

With

NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS
$39.95
GUARANTEED USED BIKES
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
Parts and service for ALL bikes.
Berkeley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202

BOY’S
bike.

Life Raft

shin
4

Bicycles

COME

SALE

5.95 RACQUET, NOW
8.95 RACQUET, NOW
2.75 SPALDING TENNIS BALLS _
MEN’S TENNIS SHORTS, WHITE
3.95 SKATE BOARDS, NOW
BASEBALL
SHOES
LITTLE LEAGUE SHOE
BADMINTON RACQUETS
89
2 MAN

fi
ham ne
OB
Re
OLD FURNITUR
LIANCES
disposed of. o——. and Shipping.
Call for Free
Estimates.
LEO HAPP
PArk 4-3353

Basements,
. DANNER

PRO

$11.95 DZ. GOLF BALLS
$5.95
GOLF BAGS
2.95 UP
19.95 GOLF CART, NOW
15.95
7.75 IRONS, MEN’S, LADIES
4.19
8.50 WOODS, MEN’S, LADIES
6.19
WEDGES, PUTTERS
4.95 UP
7.50 GOLF UMBRELLAS
4.95
49.00 SNEAD OR BERG IRONS
36.95
29.00 SNEAD OR BERG WOODS | 22.95
12.95 MEN’S GOLF SHOES
9.95
USED SETS WITH BAG
10.00 UP
USED GOLF CLUBS
98c EACH
TRADE IN YOUR OLD CLUBS
TENNIS SALE

LIGHT HAULING

RUBBISH

now $115
now
$55
now
$20
Now
$80
now $30
$6 doz.
$4, $5
Now
$20
now
$20
Now $12
50c
$1.50
now $2.25

$2,

BOE

BROWN'S

CLOSEOUTS

Wilson Spanking Mactreger
Northwester-Foot-Joy-Bag
Boy
Mulligan-Ajav
ALL NEW Ist Q
LADIES’ AND MEN’
RIGHT OR LEFT HANDED
EXPERT
CLUB
ae
ON
ALL

One Man

REUPH.
SOFA—$39
PLUS
FABRIC;
CHAIR—$19
plus fabric;
OER
ae ea.
a. ee bye COMPANION
RIC SLIP-COVERS
Chair—$i2 pF oa fabric.
Sofa—
$22 plus fabric. 142 Price Drapery Sale.
weer guar. FREE
estimates, Terms
ava
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL

LIGHT

SHOP

eR

and

Sales

furniture,
can’t
get
it home?
Let
DOVER MOVERS
solve your hauling

PC. WHITE
SECTIONAL,
CURVED,
tan
formica
kit.
set;
good
winter
coats,
girl’s,
men,
women’s.
Frigidaire. Reas. OR 6-9022.

STEREO

EVANSTON

TYPEWRITER
IN
GOOD
WORKING
conn Call ALpine 6-3234.
ANTED TO BUY
USED EXERCYCLE
ALpine 1-7332

MART
FILTER,
CHEMICALS,
Reasonable. PA 9-0041.

SEARS

CO.

Wanted: Band Saw

179
AIR
COND.,
$50;
FAN;
TV;
GOOD
elec. range, $40; baby
items; tables;
chairs;
snow tires,
.00; and more
misc. After 9 a.m., 724-3531.
21” SELF-PROPELLED ROTARY
mower with catcher $45, custom built
80 watt HI-FI originally $600, $75 or
best offer. Call 251-2911.

5' GARDENIA

PAPER

Wanted: Standard Upright

TORO GAS SNOW
BLOWER
ALMOST
new,
$50;
carved
antique
Rosewood
love seat. Antique
light fixture.
Transferred. 945-6951.

WESTERN

183

Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous

CALL

EXCELLENT CONDITION.
UN 4-3109.

APT.
SALE.
JUNE
15-16
AFTER
12-noon. Tables, bookcase, rug, extra
ne single bed, lamps, odds and ends.
.
Johnson,
Apt.
1-M,
7705
N.
Sheridan, Chicago. 274-3039.

LINCOLN
250
AMP.
4 CYCLE
driven welder on wheels. $250.
9882.

234-0670

GARAGE
SALE:
LAWN
FURN.
youth
bed;
drop
leaf
kit.
tbl.;
clothing;
misc. 2009 Warren,
Evanston, UN 4-9694 or UN 9-0415.

PILE
IS
SOFT
AND
LOFTY
..
colors
retain
brilliance
in
carpets
cleaned
with
Blue
Lustre.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00.
Wienecke
V&amp;S Hardware, Glencoe.

MAPLE
BEDRM.
FURN
W/2
new mattresses; lady’s elegant
matched 5 pc. luggage set; lge.
AM-FM radio. Best offer.
VE 5-1705

AT ONE
MOWER

ELECTRIC
RANGE
36”
$75,
cond.;
Sunbeam
power
mower,
used 3 times; hand mower, $10.
Oakton,
Evanston.
475-5470.

GARAGE
SALE,
FURNITURE,
household
items,
baby
equipment,
toys, clothing and misc. Alley in rear
- ag Laurel, Wilmette. Thurs., Fri.

BARGAINS GALORE
Clothes
for
entire
family;
equipment;
furs;
furn.;
bikes,
much misc. Thurs. and Fri., 9 to
2438 Cowper, Evanston. GR 5-6210.

177

~=For SaléoBdlecellanenue

’51.

SCRA
1966
HONDA
305
low mileage; excellent condition
offer. 835-1584.
1966 HONDA S-90
LUGGAGE RACK, MIRRORS.
ONLY 11,000 MILES.
Excellent cond. 300
1966 H-D M-50
Excellent condition.
$150
272-5319
1966

HONDA

CB

in beautiful

or

best

offer.

160

condition.

LOW

Must

:

sell. $47:

Call 475-0478

1956 INDIAN

‘

“sg

500 SC.

ENGINE
REBUILT.
LOO
GOR,
runs better. $450. Call $50-ni84.
a
YAMAHA ’66 250CC SCRAMBLE
Exc. cond. 5 speeds. Very fast.
wy |
best offer. Must sell. 272-7841 after

p.m.

1965-305

HONDA

SUPER

HAWK

_

low mileage, perfect cond. w/Triumph
pipes. Helmut
after

6 p.m.

and tarp incl. Call Tem

446-6153.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified 1

�: Motorcycles—Go
$-65
good

wiles

Carts

HONDA,
condition,

196

RALEIGH ENGLISH 50CC
used,

fully

equipped,

Soares
wind
screen,
extras. Call 446-2614.
SEARS

MOPED. GOOD
2,000 gh
$85.
272-7757

‘YAMAHA:

tion;

just

i or
or best

many

broken

offer.

-

Will

leg

other

ALL
$240

446-6538.

HARLEY
DAVIDSON
WW’s, perfect condition,

VESPA
;

“eens

MOTOR

call PA

SUZUKI

K10,

$275;

Won it in a contest.
between
9 a.m. and

or

1965

HONDA

250

WORK,

.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

MILES

$175. Call
2:30 p.m.

SCRAM-

eoftine rebuilt. Good condition.
6-3305 after 4:30 and weekends.

SPA

MOTOR«

SCOOTER.

EXCEL-

t running condition. Spare tire and
age rack. Call evenings 966-0836.
NDA,

“i

starter,

=

1965
loaded,

Utility

HARDTOP

Trailers

TRAVEL

: at Epasts

1244

Sealed cooling system
Heater, defroster
Turn signals
4-wheel disc brakes
Undercoatin
Window washers
Electric wipers
Oil filter
Child Rear Door Lock
4-way safety flasher
4-speed transmission
And many additional features

$1,647

TRAILER

ft. complete

w/elec.

oven/stove, water, sink, awnore
of
storage.
Functional
arrangement Sleeps 5. Exc. cond., like
new
tires.
Must
see
to appreciate,
$795. PA 4-4845.

Delivered

in Glenview

Buys of the Week

- Call AL 1-2171 eves. or AL 1-1247 days.

VW Sun Roof
Renault 4-Dr.
VW Sunroof

VEL
TRAILERS—TRUCK
CAMPrs Avion. Shasta, Fan, Frolic, Frank-

lin

and

Robinhood.

HALE

TRAILER

S. 689-3300,
1920 Sheridan
Rd.,
orth Chicago. (1 mi. N. of 137 on 42)

MANORETTE
TRAVEL
TRAILer, 16’; sleeps 6; stove; refrig.; sink;
-25-gal. water tank. $625.
724-8316

SEA

s TRAILER
e,

——

CAMP

new.

_Call 296-265:

USED

$350

or

best

CAN’T GET RESERVATIONS
a
67?
Rent
our
Apache
ns alien, 724-9294.
195°

For Sale—Trucks

58

ag

CHEV.

Peugeot 404 Sedan $695
Peugeot 404 Sedan $895
Renault 4-Dr.
$350
Volvo 2-Dr.
$395
VW Sedan, One owner
22,000 miles
$895
Studebaker 4-Dr.
V-8 Auto.
$795
This Is a Rare Car!

offer.

TO EX-

camping

and Trailers

CARRY

ALL.

GOOD

pone bl condition. Best offer. See
Sander
and
Dundee
Sinclair

tion. 272; 2450 or 539-1582.
8 CHEVY
PICK UP 34 TON HAS
push plate and mondak hoist. Ideal for
service

Best

station.

offer.

4000

Motor

needs

Dempster,

work.

Skokie.

196

GOOD CONDITION.
PArk 4-7623.

Foreign and Sports Cars

Authorized

EDES
1964
220
SE
SEDAN.
rk gray w/red
leather.
AM—FM
exico radio. P.S., auto. trans. This
an
exceptionally
nice
local
car.
.
Knauz
Continental,
234-1700,

;
;

GAS

Volkswagen

HEATER,

OVERSEAS

150!

Sunroof

RADIO,

LOW

MILE-

$525 677-5842

Renault—Peugeot

Dealer

SPECIALISTS

IN RENAULT AND PEUGEOT
DELIVERED ANYWHERE

ke Forest.

1961

PA

Waukegan
Glenview

4-8600

a 43 iNet

4

cylinder overhead valve engine,
radio,
heater, whitewalls,
Caribean blue. Showroom. condition.
Full price

$1,695

‘63 Chevy

AUTOMATIC

3-5555

225

'61 Chevy 4 Dr. Hardtop

TRANSMISSION,

POWER

STEERING,

price.

‘63 Ford Galaxie

AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION,
6
cylinder, radio, heater, a black
beauty with red interior.

2

$795

DR.
HARDTOP,
AUTOMATIC
transmission.
Like
new.
Full
price:

$895
'65 Chevy

Py

trv arne?

2 Dr.
§

radio,

Don’t

this.

up.

Toyota Glenview Motor Sales
1160 Waukegan Rd.
22—

Classified

3 to

Open Sun. ‘til 6 p.m.

724-7350

choose

1960 VOLKSWAGEN

'63 Red Impala Convertible
P.S.:
cond.

Exc.

choose

from.

red

automatic

Like

272-0943

Red with black interior.
new. Only 4,800 miles. 234-9008.

ALFA
Red;
new.

with

SPD.; .- RALLY
console,
stereo
Sept. Exc. cond.

ROMEO
1966
SPIDER
convertible;
low mileage;
Best offer.
725-8380

SEDAN,
MIL.
6-0147.

Galaxie,

2 door

MG-TD

VW 1962. $650.
PHONE 491-1120
1957
Vw
CONVERTIBLE.
ORIG.
owner
2nd
car. 43,000 miles.
Extra
good cond. $300 or best offer. Call 3283977 evens.

radio.

1966 VOLKSWAGEN.
Light
green
sedan.
AM-FM
radio;
vinyl interior. $1,400 or best offer. Call
764-6898 after 6 p.m.

Good Running '65 VW $175
272-2366 after 6 P.M.

hardtop

TR

Winnetka
Import Motors
666 Green Bay Rd.

’*64

Insurance Co.

Monday

thru

Sunday.

VOLKSWAGEN

VW
SUNROOF,
EXC.
COND.
$900
or best offer; priv.; 1 suburb. owner;
os
see to appreciate. 433-4879 after
p.m.

MUST
SELL
FAMILY
PET.
GREEN
1965
VW,
Sunroof,
radio, shoulder
belts, w/w, 27,000 fully serviced miles.
$1,025 GR 5-8684.

PORSCHE
1964
NORMAL
COUPE.
New dark green
paint. This Porsche
can’t
be
told
from
new.
Knauz
Continental, 234-1700, Lake Forest.
1965
VW
CONVERTIBLE,
YELLOW.
Black he
Original owner.
Used
as
eS car.
Perfect condition. $1,350, CR

IN EVANSTON

I6 POINT CHECKED
100%,
VOLKSWAGENS

1967 AUSTIN HEALY
ROADSTER
11 -weeks old. Radio.
Full warranty.
NS
owner. Kenilworth. $3,250. 321-

GUARANTEED

MERCEDES
CLASSIC
’61
220
SE
Cabrolet convertible. A 2-tone beaut
AM/FM radio, leather interior, $2,9 0
firm. Must be seen. Call 259-0110.
|

Volkswagens Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent
Guarantee
USED CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE.

Overseas Orders Arranged

AGENT

FOR

VOLKSWAGEN

INSURANCE

"65 V.W. BUS $1,200. ’66 V.W.
sedan $1,500;
’56 Cadillac Fleetwood
$200. 256- 2424 or 675-6040.

Co.

‘66 VW Sedan $1,395
‘63 Karman Ghia $1,095

‘64 Buick Wildcat $1,395

‘65 Camper $1,995

‘66 Comet Cal-nte $1,995

miles

Camper $1,095 |
made

4 dr.

2

dr.

h.t.

h.t.,

vinyl

ps,

auto.,

V8.

‘60 220S Mercedes $1,495
Very

sharp

Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
733 CHICAGO

AVE.
VW

DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

wes

CORVAIR
MONZA
LOW
MILE.ge.
In
warranty
until
December.
$1. 200. 724-2057; after 6 p.m., 724-8705.

all power

roof,

869-3015
SERVICE

$650
’63

63 MG. 1100 SEDAN.
22,000 miles. Good economy car.
or best offer.
272-1554.

RED
VW
$800 OR BEST
OFFER.
Saturday, June 17th. 1 to 5. 230 Green
Bay Rd., Winnetka.

VW
’62
SUNROOF.
. MILEAGE
in
kilometers. Needs engine repair. $300.
PA 4-2052

199

Wanted

WANTED
Corvair,

to Buy—Automobiles

1964
OR
1965
COMPA
Futura or Mustang.
Call HI 6-2324

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald«» Oeoriold Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff
}

RED
Tifa.

Mercedes Benz Diesel, $575.
Phone after 6:30, 251-1120

Friday

Closed

4A,
1965
CONVERTIBLE;
white;
red interior;
white top;
one
Owner;
automotive
engineer;
perfect
condition. 439- 2379.

1963
TRIUMPH
SPITFIRE
roadster; extra car; must sell;
WWs; excellent condition. $650.
Call HI 6-3657

HI 6-6100

p.m.
— Saturday.

'62

FOR SHORT TRIPS. $225
Call 272-6547

1956 T-BIRD
CONVERT.
AUTO.
trans.,
gar.
kept.
Sharp.
Classic.
$1, 400 or best offer. 689-1653, after 5
p.m.

250cc

9 a.m.-9 p.m.

EXAlso
234-

SUNBEAM
ALPINE
’63
CONVERT.
Exc.
cond.
38,000
mi.;
light
blue;
WWs;
Radio;
Tonneau
cover;
Red
leather uphol.; 272-2266, Northbrook.

MOTORCYCLE

a.m.-5

RED
PERFECT

VOLVO
P-1800’s
1964
AND
1965
cellent
condition.
Guaranteed.
1965 122S Sedan.
Knauz
Cont’l.
1700. Lake Forest

air-conditioned

Agents for Volkswagen

2600
like

$500 OR BEST OFFER
255-0713

RENAULT

1964 PARILLA

AUTH.

TRANS.

GTO:
°*65,
.BLK.:
4
wheels;
snow
tires;
tape. Warranty until
$1,750. Call 724-0857.

transmission

1962 CHEVY IMPALA

7,000

e's
$99

1965 Karmann Ghia Coupe

Ford

§

P.B.

1960 PORSCHE ROADSTER
MUST SELL. $1,000
645-0847 OR AL 6-1515

VALIANT
4 door

1965 wh
&amp; Tennis

Club, Tower 1 A, Lake Biute, 234-5419.

GOOD

1964

AL

yee

MGB
’64.
QUICK
SALE
$1,200.
HAS
3 tops.
Good
condition.
Red.
Best
offer. Drafted. GR 5-1851, 1030 Dodge
aiter 6.

OTHER TRADE-INS
1961 ALFA ROMEO — 2,000
Blue,

OUR

MERCEDES
BENZ
CLASSIC 300 CONvert.
sedan.
Dk.
green.
Like
new
wood. Needs tires and clutch. $1,995.
Knauz Cont’l, 234-1700, Lake Forest.

from.
from.

Convertible,

re

1951

choose

FUTURA

BUY

FLY,

65 VW

SEDANS

4 to

MILE-

condition.

EXC.
COND.
LOW
body, must sell. AL

SEDANS

1963 VOLKSWAGEN

LOW

excellent

4 spd., rally pk’d, ——
Mustang conv. Reas.
h

$1,300

30 days or 1000 miles.

5 to

1963

TO

SEDANS

1964 VOLKSWAGEN

1964 FALCON

LEARN

'65 Convertible

[6 point satety and performance
inspection has been done.
100%, © guarantee

owner,

"65 VOLKSWAGEN
SUNROOF
Radio, heater, white walls, low mileage.
Excellent condition.
Phone 362-7738.

1959
MGA-1600
COUPE:
recently overhauled. Can
399 Ridge, Wilmette, Ill.

ENGINE
seen at

VOLKSWAGEN,
1

Cars

1966
TRIUMPH
TR-4A
GREEN
roadster, low mileage. Excellent condition.
One
owner.
Radio.
heater,
WWs. ton. cover. $2,100. 475-4819. eves.

MGA
1961
MODEL
1600,
RADIO,
heater,
WWs,
snow
tires,
tonneau.
Must sell. Sacrifice at $450. Call 5 to 7
P.m., 869-2245.

be

Sports

T’BIRD
’56 CASS MECH.
SOUND
needs
body
and
uphol.
work.
$500.
CORVAIR %o coupe, low mileage $300.
Call AL 6-1400 or HI 6-6047.

EXC. COND.;
LOW
MILEAGE;
or best offer. OR 5-5289.

THAN

1965

and

MG. TF 1954 CLASSIC
Completely rebuilt, new top, tonneau
cover and uphol. Many other extras.
Call HI 6-3948.

JAGUAR
1959
3.4
SEDAN.
OFF
white w/red leather. Auto. trans. Like
new tires. Orig. Wilmette owner. $895.
Knauz Cont’l, Lake Forest. 234-1700.

Home
pass

LESS

Foreign

age

1956
JAGUAR
140
CONVERT
Overdrive, windshield washers. R, H,
and roll bars. meke. on offer.

‘63 VW

$1,295
wauher:

$800

IN-

TF 1955 CLASSIC

Triumph

1600 Square Back

FULL

$595

$895
Ford Fairlane

AUTOMATIC

Electra

4 DR. HARDTOP.
COMPLETELY
loaded air conditioning. A prestige car for the average person.
Come
in
and
test
drive
this
beauty.

$1,395

Impala

power steering, radio and heater,
whitewalls. Fire engine red.

"63

ALFA
ROMEO
1966
GT
COUPE.
White
w/red
int.
Very
low
miles.
Original local owner. New, cost $4450,
now only $3395. Knauz Continental 2341700, Lake Forest.

SUNROOF. 9,000 MI.
new. Call 864-5554.

196

LUXE

EXCELLENT
RUNNING
CONDITION,
best offer over $1,000. Call 234-3490.
TRIUMPH
TR-4
1964
RED
CONV.
Wire wheels,
wood dashboard.
Must
sell at once. Phone
OR 4-2152.

HUMBER
AUTOMATIC .
Power Steer. See this beautiful Black
with Red Leather Sedan. Inlaid wood.
Local
original owner.
Knauz
Cont’l,
Lake Forest, 234-1700.

‘66 VW

Foreign and Sports Cars

MG

729-1800

Open:

BR

'64 Buick

‘67 Toyota
thy

Rd.
GLENVIEW
1961
4 DR.

Rd.

TOYOTA PFOR=1967.p.0.e.
$1,760
- STANDARD

1723 Waukegan

TAMBOURINE
MOTORS

Black 1963 Chevy Paneled
TRUCK.

$195
$195
$450

Peugeot 403 Sedan $595

ONLY

1967 SAABS
ALLreadyMAKES,
ALL MODELS, ALL
to go. See them at
Wigglesworth's Imports

1965 VOLKSWAGEN

AUTOMATIC Ty
eaaaiad
AVAILABLE ALSO

DODGE MOBILE HOME. TAKE YOUR
vacation in comfort.
Now
avail. 1/5
ownership mobile home complete with
- air-cond.,
hot
water,
bath,
shower,
ete. Exc. cond. 4 amiable co-owners.

196

1965
VOLKSWAGEN.
DE
terior. Good shape. $950.
PA 4-0299.

VOLKSWAGEN

All Standard Equipment
With 12 Mo. 12,000 mi.
Full Factory Warranty

50CC.
ELECTRIC
Doctor’s
toy.
Low

mileage. $150. 256-2020

nel
-

NEW

4-Dr. Sedans

4-3709.

STATE MOPED, NEEDS
. 679-3885.
zFe
YAMAHA
16

om

BRAND

SCOOTER,

miles, four speeds. Top speed 60
95 miles per gallon. Best offer.

Foreign and Sports Cars

DODGE
426
’65
CORONET _ 500
with headers, 411 posi. revb., buckets,
4 sp. Hurst. Very fast. Call Larry
HI 6-6783.

$1,647

F.L.H.
extras,

‘Call GR 5-2678, Paul 8-5.
md

NEW

'67 Renault R-10

CONDI-

teach.

196

Cars

It doesn't have to be German
to be good or French to be
hot. (But it is)

COND.

GOOD

in.

Sports

RENAULTS

RED
best offer. a

1965 HONDA CB 160
‘Perfect ouaditicn.” 2; s00 miles.

no

Foreign and

June

15,

1967

�99 Wanted to Buy—Automobiles
JUNK CARS WANTED
FREE

PICK

a

tba

JEFF'S TOWING,

200

AUTO,

WILMETTE

50 Chicago
R 5-4444

MEDIUM

2nd car-1965or 1966 model.

For

§

SIZE

Must

have

North
750

AIR_
CON-:
and serviced

$1,995
JENNINGS CHEVROLET
241 WAUKEGAN
Ill

‘59

RD.
729-1000

SHOLL
THE

THAT

NEW

1964

Star

AT.—FULL

Evanston,

CAR

TRADE-IN

PRE-CHECKED

Chf.

IN OUR

LIKE

1956 T-Bird
2 TOPS. AUTO. TRANS. IN PERfect cond. This is a classic

NEW

?

$1,095
1964

Monza

AT.—FULL

1960

Comet
R.

H.

1964
AUTO.

PER-

1

Rambler 660

TRANS.,

PS,

PB.

RED

1961
AUTO.

TRANS.,

PS,

1965

Convt.

$1,195
Olds 98 4 Dr. H.T.
PB,

Bonn.

AUTO.

TRANS.,

NEW

1965 Catalina

1965

PS,

H.T.

PB,

R-H.

Pont. Ventura

AUTO.

SHARP.

TRANS.,

PS, PB,

Vista
R-H,

AIR

$1,895
GOOD

COND.

SECOND

HAVE

CARS

IN EVERY

MANY

MORE

TO CHOOSE

5-2800

CAR

PRICE

RANGE

FROM

BR

‘til 9 weekdays
til 6 Saturday

1967

conditioned

Ford Galaxie

and

New

500

CONVERT.,
V8, POWER
STEERing,
radio, white
walls,
deluxe
wheel covers, Cruisomatic, plus
many,
many
extras. Only 3,000
original miles.

3-2886

4

2 DOOR HARDTOP, 352 V8, POWer steering, power brakes, cruisomatic, all vinyl interior, black
vinyl
roof,
radio,
whitewalls.
Like new inside and out.

$1,795

1967

Falcon

Futura

DELUXE
4 DR. SEDAN,
289 V8,
power
steering,
radio,
Cruisomatic trans., white walls. Very
low mileage, still under factory
warranty.

$2,250
Above

2 Dr.

Ford Galaxie

$2,295
Ford Galaxie

$1,095

automobiles still under eg 4 car guarantee.
k about our used car 24/50 warranty
Many other fine cars to choose from

une

15,

BLVD. AT DEMPSTER
OPEN DAILY 'TIL 10 P.M.

1967

61

SKOKIE, ILL.
SAT. AND SUN. ‘TIL

283.

427

CHEVY

CONVERT.

1966
GALAXIE
500
FORD,
2
hard top, 390 cu. inch, 4 speed
9,400 miles, 13 mo. warranty.
Call UN 4-0705 6 to 10 p.m.

CE

DOOR
trans.,
$2,300.

’66 BUICK SPECIAL 6 CYL.
Power steering, radio.
ext. 241
9 to 5

6-7500

1956 Olds 4 Door, $100
Call
66

869-1678

FORD
LTD.
4 DR.
HARDTOP.
Fully loaded incl. air and blk. vinyl
top. Excellent condition. 677-1755.

BUICK
'64
LESABRE.
PROFESSOR
going to Europe.
Only 14,000 miles.
$1,650. Call 869-1206 or 492-3489.

we
O R
6 P.M.

4-8000

eee 64 CATALINA 2 DR.
FULL POWER AND EXTRAS
WDERFECT CONDITION $1,295.
OR 4-8874.

Lake Forest-Lake

:
729-1000.

"53 CHRYSLER
(HEMI)
$100 or OFFER
446-8178 or 446-0597,
1966 DODGE CORONET 500, 426
hemi engine, dual quads, 4 speed,
new tires. $2,300 or best offer.
ALpine 1-5941

MERCURY
CONVERT.,
power, mint cond., low
purchased
tires.
Call GR 5-8828.

1958

Mercury
RADIO,

beauty.

é

Monterey

HEATER.
GR 5-7048

729-1000

lik
;

‘63 FUL
miles, Just

Rare

$100.

CORVAIR
MONZA
'’62,
AIR
COND.
Teacher just married. Low miles,
a2
cond., good tires. Call DA 8-7570.

1956 DODGE

PS, PB,

STATION WAGON

auto. trans.,

475-2193

white, $100. Call

mornings.

ues

FORD
GALAXY
‘‘500’ 2 DR.
H.T.
V8-AT-PS-R-w/walls.
Ivy
green, blk. vinyl int. Low mileage. Like new.
$2,195

’66

MUSTANG
2 DR.
H.T. ATR-H-w/walls.
Xtr low mileage.
—
One owner beauty. Raven black. |

’°65 FORD LTD. 4 DR. H.TOP V8AT-PS-R-w/walls.
Bronze
with
black vinyl roof. Sharp.
$1,895

65

FORD
w/walls.
Shadow
car.

66

65

T-BIRD LANDAU
CPE.
FULL
power, air, windows etc. Beauty

on

wheels.

'64 FORD

‘64 FORD GALAXY “500’’ CONVT.
Azure blue with blue top, blue
int. V8-Com-PS-R-w/walls. $1,395

’64

64

"64

‘60

64

GALAXY

dr. H.T.
Enticing

$2,695

FORD CTRY. SQUIRE. BEAUtiful day-glow red. V8-AT-PS-PBR-w/walls.
$1,595

CONVT.
V8-COM-PS-R- —
A
summer
delight.
black.
A real gorgeous ©
1,945

PONTIAC
all

the

G.T.O.

goodies.

T-BIRD
our

CPE.

°63
VOLKSWAGEN,
A
economy
value.
Priced

etc.
ik

FULL

af

TWO
’63 FORD CTRY. SQUIRES.
Full
equipped.
One
with
air
cond. Both white beauties.
22?

‘63

FALCON
Atran,
White,

:

POWER.

priced

buyers.

_

$1,795

—

*

CHRYSLER
300
‘K”
2
H.T.
Loaded
full
powers
dows, seats. Air cond. a
“Submarine”
silver.

°63

—

AND

ea

’°64

REAL
sell.
$795

to

XL 2 _

4SP
real

automobile

summer

BUICK
ELECTRA
CONVT.
Loaded with equipt. Well cared
$795
for an a real buy at

OLDS
F-85
CUTLASS
2 DR.
H.T. Full power.
Exciting stoplite red. ‘‘Wow”’
$1,595
’

A

An exceptional
for

‘500°

Full power buckets
turquosie.
A NONE

FUTURA

R-H-w/walls.
red int.

DR.
Kets,
:

CONVT..
A

lil’

oe
‘

FORD
GALAXY
‘‘500’’
XL
convt.
V8-Full
power,
bucket

seats.

This

car

has

it.

$1,395

TODAY’S ‘‘SHOPPERS SPECIAL”
‘63
Rambler
American
Convt.
$596
This is a buy at only

ALL USED CARS

MUST

GO!!!

SCHUMACHER

FORD

1131 CHICAGO
Open

Daily

’til 9:30 p.m.

AVE.

Sat.

‘til 6 p.m.

DA

3-4803

INDIAN

Chrysler

'66 Mustang
Low

miles,

—

Imperial

Convertible

—

Plymouth

‘65 Ford Custom
V8,

3 speed.

2 dr.;

special

$1,895

500

at

$995

'62 Dodge Dart
2 door, hard top, 440,
ing. Auto trans.

8-3503

HILL MOTORS

power

steer-

'66 Chevy
2 dr.

$795

6 cyl.

stick.

$1,495

'64 Rambler Station Wagon
‘64 Ford Station Wagon
'65 Chev. Bel Air 4 Dr.-Clean
"300° 2 -Dr. Pit,
'62 Valiant 4 Door

'63 Chrysler

Bel Air
Low

miles.

$795
$995
$1,095
$1,095
$550
$1,095
$795

‘62 Chrysler 9 pass. Wagon—Like
‘61 Imperial—4_ Dr.

new

80 Green Bay Rd.

Winnetka, Ill.

HI 6-0655

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving

RD.

Welcome to Schumacher Ford Country. We have an
outstanding supply of one owner suburban driven Used
Cars. When you buy a Schumacher Ford Used Car,
you've bought the Best. Following are a few examples.

CU.

IMPALA

795
4
CHEVROLE

JENNINGS

RD.

1957
FORD—ONE
OWNER.
GOOD
condition. Call after 6 p.m. Best offer.
945-3934.

auto.,
p.s.,
p.b.,
good
top,
new
battery, starter, generator. 7
AN.
Sheridan Rd. Kuslitz bell after 7 p.m.

500

DR. SEDAN, V8, AUTOMATIC,
power
steering,
white
walls,
electric
wipers
and _ washers.
One owner and extremely clean.
Showroom new inside and out.

FORDS FOR LESS

SKOKIE

241 WAUKEGAN
IIl.

’62 FALCON
4 DOOR
One owner. Good rubber.
41,000 miles. $425. 945-7569.

1966
FORD
COUNTRY
SQUIRE
station wagon;
10 passenger;
excellent condition. $2,400
Call 251-9358

500

DR.
HARD
TOP,
352
V8,
Cruisomatic trans., power steerin
power
brakes.
Factory
Selectaire conditioning, radio, deluxe vinyl interior.
Brand new
set of white
wall tires. Tinted
em.
Big savings on this one.
till under
factory warranty.

1963
4

Glenview,

CHRYSLER
NEW
YORKER.
4
door;
full power;
low mileage;
rear
window
defroster and speaker.
Exc.
cond. $675 or best offer. 272-0375.

FORD
CONVERTIBLE;
In. Engine; rebuilt rear end.
411 posi. Best offer.
HI 6-3534

Convert.

BEAUTY WITH
lots money.

THIS-

"FON
car.

241 WAUKEGAN
Glenview, Il.

$1,595
JENNINGS CHEVROLET

BR

Showroom

Corvair

Bonn.

BLUE
Save

CHEVELLE
’64 MALIBU:
MIDNIGHT
blue;
auto. trans.;
p/s;
p/b;
WWs;
=. mileage; excellent condition. 724-

$1,595

1966

Ford Galaxie 500

Car

Pontiac

A DARK
everything.

TION.
TIRES. GOOD TRANSP.
$95. GR 5-8792.
1966
FORD_
GTA_
CONVERTIBLE
11,000 mi., P.S., P.B., 390 ci. engine,
‘deluxe tires. immac. inside-out. $3,700
list. Must sell $2,000. 645-0847 or AL
6-1515.
64
THUNDERBIRD,
WHITE
w/black int.; full pow.; low mi.; must
see it by Sun.; best offer over $1,600.
Tom
Boyle,
491-1000
days;
935-7848
eves.
VINYL
BUICK ’66 LE S. DE LUXE;
HT 4 dr; full pow.; or ’65 Olds 98 Hol.
HT
cpe., all access., both fact.
air
cond. cutting to 1 car your choice,
best offer. AL 6-1206.
GOOD
TRANSPORTATION:
1959
Ford.
Sta. Wgn.
New.
rad., brakes,
batt., wiring. Seen at Palenske
Mo$185" Prairie and Lehigh, Glenview.
85.
2
DOOR
679-3949.

STICK,

292

For Sale—Automobiles :

'62 Ford Convertible V-8—

1959
THUNDERBIRD
CONV.
EXC.
cond., a.
vo Pee
int., new
paint.
no
rus
gine.
North
shore driven. S800" Can 35t- 7478.

STUDEBAKER LARK1
VERY
GOOD
RUNNING SCONDI-

IN

’61

HARD
TOP.
AUTOMATIC,
RAdio,
heater,
white
walls.
All
vinyl interior, backup lights, 2speed window washers.

$2,750

1965

Used

1966

FORD
2
DOOR,
$175, AL 1-4681.

FORD,
LIKE
NEW
1965
FALCON
4
dr. 6 cyl., radio, heater, wws,
3,000
miles. Asking $1, 400. Cali 729-2687 for
appointment.
65
BUICK
ELECTRA
225
CUSTOM
convt. air-cond. p/s. p/b, p/w. 6 way
power seat, exec. Sve.
4 like new
tires. Offer. AL 1-5584
BUICK LE SABRE SEDAN 1962
ONE OWNER—GARAGE KEPT
EXCEPTIONAL
|
Northbrook. 296-5895 evenings.

FERGUS FORD
Air

Gigantic

39

1965
CORVAIR
MONZA
CONVT.
auto.
shift,
white
with red interior,
black top. rad., w/w plus snows. Low
mileage. Mint ‘cond. throughout. Best
offer takes. ID 2-2920.
1962
RAMBLER
STATIONWAGON
2
door, auto. trans., 6 cyl., p.b., beige.
One owner, locally driven. Best offer.
bit tances
271-2368,
weekends
VE
5-

61

[101 Chicago Ave., Evanston
GReenleaf

HAVE
A&gt;
LOT
- oF
summer in this sporty

'64

1964
OLDSMOBILE
98
HOLIDAY
Coupe
w/fact.
air
cond.
P/S,
P/B,
P/windows. 6 way seat, radio, hydromatic. WWs. Only 21,000 mis. Private.
ABSOLUTELY
LIKE
.NEW.
432-7169
or 432-4886.
1951
CHEVROLET
STATION.
WAGon 8 cyl., PS, PB, auto. trans., radio,
seat belts,
trailer hitch,
WWs,
plus
snow tires, low mileage, one owner.
$650. Call HI 6-3660.

$795

$2,095

$100 or best offer.
Call 446-4441
°64 CHEVY
IMPALA
SUPER
SPORT
convertible 327-300 H.P. 4 spd. Buckets, Posi.,
new clutch and brakes.
$1, 350. Cail 724-3779 after 6 p.m.

Satellite

Br. | 36h.
CU,
ENGINE
POWER
brakes,
power
steering,
sports
console, bucket
seats.
Excellent
condition. $1,875.
Phone
446-7227,
after 6
p.m.
CHRYSLER’S.
1948
TOWN
AND
Country strait 8 convertible, 1962 New
Yorker
V8
convertible,
1953
Crown
Imperial V8 7 passenger sedan. All in
fine condition.
May
be seen
at 271
Wentworth,
Glencoe
after
6 or
on
weekend.

CHEVROLET
1958
Like new tires. $125.

1964 Opel 2 Dr.

4 Dr. H.T.

POWER—AIR

2 Dr.

$1,895

$695

WE

LIKE

$1,095

Catalina

AT—FULL

PS,

owner.

$395
1963

COND.

$2,395

4 Dr.
AND

Prix Cpe.

POWER—AIR

$795

HO _ 5-6739.

200

7 GOOD

1965 Grand

4 Dr.

STICK—R-H—RED

AUTO. TRANS.,
fect 2nd car.

COND.

$495

Spider Convt.

SPEED.

SHOP

AT—POWER—AIR

POWER—R-H

WAGON

206 . Fer Suleciduloneeles
'57 PONTIAC CONVERT.

1958
PONTIAC,
MINT
COND.
TRIpower,
full-race
cam,
just
rebuilt.
Many,
many
extras. $1,600 invested.
oo sell, best offer. Please call PA 409

1958 Rambler Amb. 4 Dr.

Vista

Monza
4

BUILT

SALE

$1,295
1964

Il.

GALAXIE
4 DOOR,
BLACK.
AIRconditioning,
all
power.
Exc.
cond.
Original owner. $300. Call AL 1-4310.

FINE SERVICE

RD.
729-1000

1965 Plymouth

Dealer

PONTIAC

HOUSE

ALL CARS

Av.

WAUKEGAN
Ill.

CALL

OPPORTUNITY.
SUMMER
IS HERE
and here are 2 great summer cars at
reasonable prices. 1964 Corvair Monza
Spyder
conv. 4 on fl., bucket seats,
turbo
charged,
mech.
perfect.
1961
Sunbeam
Alpine.
Wire
wheels,
overdrive, great little car. Which do you
want?
Make
offer.
Must
sell
this
weekend. ALpine 1-7754.

'65 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr.

lenview,

Chicago

POWER

$495

Inc.

Datsun

3 FULL

$895
CHEVROLET

'63 FORD

NEW

Shore

aarti

Has
automatic
transmission,
radio
and heater. Good body and mechanical condition.

Authorized

Sale—Automobiles

[ARDTOP.
FACTORY
itioned. Full power. Sold
by us. Like new.

$975

Ernie McKay

power
steering,
air cond., low mileage. From private party only. 475-4831.

00

CAR

LIKE

Evanston
GR 5-8000

WISHES

241
Glenview,

‘'65 Corvair Monza Cpe.

McKAY

Ave.

AMILY

SPORTS

nth

JENNINGS

$150

'64 Triumph Spitfire

Clean Cars

ERNIE

gti

‘62 Rambler

ANY MAKE, ANY MODEL.
Glenview Motor Sales. 1160 Waukegan
Rd., Glenview. 724-7350, Mr. Jay.

Need

Pr

CLEAN

4 DR.

eo

Hee Se~Anlonsbiies

‘63 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan

'62 Lark Sedan

TOWING

Cash for your car
We

$00.

=For Solansuteintbtles

Bluff

Classified — 2

�200

= For Sale—Automobiles

200

— '63 Chev. Impala Convert.
V-8 FULL

3

POWER

$1,195
“JENNINGS CHEVROLET

ee

ve Sh

cxetatiatel RD.

_ Glenview,I
ann aay

ne

orig.

miles.

1961

Drafted

ONES

LO 1-7330
59 CHEVY.
‘Clean,

Auto.,
2

GR 5-1387
DOOR,

Transmission,

good, radio, snow tires, $350.
GR 5-6128 or 328-2711.

1965

OLDS

98

GOOD
parts.

convertible, full power with a Conti- nental. Best offer. Call 869-6878.
1965 MUSTANG 4 SPEED H.T.
Blue with white racing stripe.
Good condition. Best offer.
Call HI 6-5095.

.

57
1965

CHEVY
IMPALA
4-DR.
HARD
. Power
steering,
automatic,
like
__ new tires. Best offer. 299-0305.

door,

radio,

__trans.

$850.

PONTIAC

power

Radio,

LEMANS

auto.

white

cond.

Must

65

:

Phonegy CR

1964
BONNEVILLE
CONVERTIBLE
excellent condition; P/S.; P/B.; WWs
R/H.;
low mileage. a 650,
446-120

oe 1-4738.

1957 CHEVROLET
FULLY

EQUIPPED.

"64 FORD
CAL AALS
CONVERTIBLE
with
radio,
power.
Excellent

4 DR.

STICK

condition.

SHIFT.

and

Good condition. Best offer. 251-4853.
63 4 DR.
RED
PLYMOUTH
VALI-

1963
or
ID

ANT.
36,000.
Good
condition.
Power
steering.
Radio.
All tinted windows.

761-7575

eves.

and weekends.

63

OLDS
AUTO.
TRANS.
wae
©
Wagon;
9
passenger;
a
ae
reery
air
conditioner;
all extras;
original owner; $1,350. 446- 5244.

_

1962

PONTIAC

vertible,
clean.
:

BONNEVILLE

P.S.,

P.B.,

967-5073

good

‘64

1954 CHEVROLET

:

needs

starter,

2846 Linneman,

sell.

Glenview,

Best

offer.

724-8517.

1961 Chevy Impala 2 Door
HARDTOP,AL AUTOMATIC,
$550.
1-9734 days
bert
pel
CONTINENTAL,
cond., power. Real plush.
of ‘America. UN 4-2275.

1960
AIRBoy Scouts

1966
RIVIERA
WHITE.
CUSTOM
black interior. Air cond’d. All power
sient.
Very clean. Low mileage.

COUPE

‘61 Chevy Impala Convert.
Best Offer.
ID 3-2810

1958

PONTIAC

SPORTS

Pow. steer.; RH; brakes
like ‘new tires. $190.
‘

PArk

1965

Chevy

HiT.

AIR-COND.

1960

PONTIAC

sell due
lent

$450.

to death

condition;

835-1161

like

new;

Impala 4 Dr.
MIL.

of driver.

845-4920

p/s;

p/b.;

EXCELr/h.;

EXC. MECH. COND., LOW MILEAGE,
small 8. $50. Call PA 4-6493.

1963 COMET
6-cyl.;
stick;
2-dr.;
good
. PArk 4-2849.

1965 MUSTANG

condition.

CHEV.,
1958,
AUTO.
TRANS.,
PS.,
P.B. radio, good cond., $450. 251-2386

1961
CHEVROLET
4 DOOR
stick shift, 6 cylinder, power
$150. GR 5-1631.

_ after 6 p.m.

EVANSTON
NORTH

DODGE

SHORE'S

FINEST CARS
'64 Buick $1,195

GOLD. CONVERTIBLE
Radio; Heater; WWs
Hard to tell from
new.

WILDCAT
2 DR. H.T.
Full power;
Auto.
Radio; Whites.

'63 Chevrolet

‘65 Dodge $895
CORONET
Auto. V8

$895

IMPALA
CONVERTIBLE
This gleaming
Red Beauty
has full power;
Auto.
Radio;
Heater;
WWs.

WAGON
Loaded.

'63 Chrysler $995

'62 Chevrolet $395

AIR-COND.
2 DR.
H.T.
Full power on this fine
Newport H.T. Auto, radio, whites.
Still under
factory
guar.

BEL
A

lot

AIR 4 DR. AUTO.
Radio;
Heater
of car for the money.

Plus

NO

MONEY

1901 Green Bay Road
24 —- Classified

DOWN

100

WITH

EST.

Evanston

328-3670

GLASSPAR
SKI BOAT W/50 HP MERcury motor and trailer. 3 sets of skis,
a
slalom
ski
and
3
props.
Good
condition. 432-7538.
1961
25’
OWENS
CABIN
CRUISER
sleeps four, 185 hp motor,
excellent
cond. $3,300. Call 724- 5724.
FT.
CHRIS
CRAFT
SPORTSMAN
131 h.p. Perfect. Complete. $850
645-0847 OR AL 6-1515.

YAN

RUNABOUT

SUPER

SAILFISH

FIBER
GLASS,
EXCELLENT
$275 or best offer. VE 5-2455

DODGE CORONET STA. WAG. AIR
cond.,
snow
tires,
radio,
heater.
1
owner,
Dane,
2000 W. Morse,
Chgo.
764-3336.

17’.

1962 Chevy Super Sport
4

SPEED
HURST,
MAGS.
MUST
to appreciate. Must sell. 945-1792.
PONTIAC’65 GRAND PRIX
Full pow.; no air; gold w/vinyl
$2,450. 724-7223 after 7 p.m.

11965

CORVAIR

maroon
140 hp;
8571.

CORSA

CONVERT..

1959 RAMBLER SEDAN
Clean, almost new tires, good condition, $200. Call UN 4-3246 after 6 p.m.
59 CHEVROLET
2-DR.
Hardtop; V-8; Auto Trans.; R/H;
After 6 p.m. 724-3440.

$300.

1959 RAMBLER WAGON 4-DR.
LOOKS AND RUNS GOOD. $165.
724-6340

BOATS &amp; AIRPLANES
201

Boats

and

Outboard

Motors

21’ 1959 CENTURY CORONADO.
New 285 h.p. gray marine engine in
1966. Run less than 36 hrs. Hull in exc.
cond.;
int. will need upholstering in
future. Avail. for inspection at Arrow
Marine, Fox Lake, Ill. Priced to sell.
Call 251-1438.
28

FT. 1963 SPORT FISHERMAN
AND
boat trailer. Fully equipped for long
cruises.
185 Chev
Marine,
sleeps
4,
radio,
head,
galley.
Many
extras,
Real
Sharp!
In
Wilmette
Harbor.
Phone 251-3508.

exc.
Fri.
17

FT.
THOMPSON,
85 H.P.
MERC.
Elec. st. Used 2 seasons. Exc. cond.
Extras
included.
Built-in
gas
tank,
elec. depth finder, conv. top and many
more. Gaitor tilt trailer, $1,775 come
plete. Call 823-1615.

FOR
SALE:
RHODES
19 WITH
FIBerglas
hull,
1965
Fleet
Champion.
Fully
equipped
with
custom
built
trailer,
Spinnaker
etc.
Practically
new.
Dr.
Meyer
549-0720
or
Dr.
Newman DA 8-9158.
LUXE
17’ FIBERGLAS
CUSTOM
Hardtop, low hrs. 75 h.p. electro start
Evinrude,
hatch,
speedometer,
tachometer,
power
ov
ees
Aberdeen
trailer, $1,385. 835-4414.

DINGHY

OUTBOARD

CABIN

CRUISER

REVEL
CRAFT
CABIN
CRUISER,
90
Johnson;
Gator
trailer;
head,
galley,
sleeps 4. Ship to shore;
full
equipt. 272-7550; eves. 395-3334.

21’

CHRIS-CRAF
es
136
HP
inboard with trailer. Excellent cond.
$1,695 or will take smaller
boat
as
trade in. 272-6136.

14

FT.
FIBERGLAS
BOAT,
FULLY
equipped
plus
trailer
and
30
hp
Evinrude elec. start. Like new.
Asking
$525.
272-8732.
BOAT TRAILER.
’64 HEAVY
DUTY
4
wheel. Elec. brakes, hitch. Will hold
26 ft. power or sail. $475. VE 5-0952
444 Greenleaf,
Glencoe.
LIKE
NEW;
3 WEEKS
Sprite;
fully equipped
835-3674.

OLD
O’DAY
10’ sail boat.

FLYING
JUNIOR-FIBERGLAS
1965
model
w/sails,
trailer
and
canvas
cover; perfect condition; very seldom
used. $750. Ce 4-8930.
CHRIS
CRAFT
INBOARD
WITH
trailer, engine just overhauled. New
uphol. Skis included. Exc. cond. $825.
Call HI 6-6348.
10’

JON BOAT
carrier. Used

WITH OARS AND CAR
once, $75.
729-2530.
15° WIZARD
SPEED
BOAT,
45 H.P.
Mercury
motor
and
trailer
plus
extras.
Exceedingly
reasonable.
Call
after
6 p.m. DA 8-5333.
12’
SAILING
DINGHY
WITH
MAINsail and jib, $195; 2 hp Elgin motor,
used very little, $50.
Call 272-2081
SUNFISH: PLYWOOD +
VERY REASONA
HI 6-8131

FLEETWIND
ARROW
with trailer, 2 sets sails.

SAILBOAT
Good value

835-4767

FT. GLASPAR
FIBERGLAS CABIN
cruiser, 80 h.p. Mercury engine, sleeps
4, tandem trailer, $1,575.
"Ask for J an, 729-1802 or 724-6004.

WANTED:
17 TO 18’
CHEAP—ANY CONDITION
SIDERED. PARK 9-2025

CANOE
CON-

Clean-up
with

tees

JOIN THE
STAR-SPANGLED
FREEDOM
PLAN

Hollister
Classified
Empty your closets into your

bank account. Turn your
sports equipment, musical instruments,

furniture,

cloth-

ing, toys, and other worthwhile things you no longer
use

EXC.
COND.
18’
LYMAN
LAPstrake
runabout.
75
H.P.
Mercury
cover. 4 wheel tandem Gator trailer.
Skis,
cushions,
anchor.
Complete
$1,600. Call HI 6-0881.

16’

45

25’

16°
LOFLAND
FIBERGLAS
SNIPE
Nearly
new
sails,
trailer,
cover,
racing hardware,
elect. bilge pump,
anchor, many other extras. $1,150. 3282645

AQUA-CAT
53°
SAILBOAT—$782.
For family fun or competition.
NORTHSHORE MULTIHULL
864-7880
677-5924

OR

H.P., Merc. electric start motor,
all
access. Ready to go. $1,200. Call 8648358 7 to 10 evenings.

top;

with white top; bucket seats;
4 spd.; Michelin X tires. 272-

COND.

SOLID
MAHOGANY
SPEEDBOAT,
50 H.
electric
starting
Johnson
motor.
Excellent
condition.
Fully
equiped w/trailer. Best offer 869-0910.

SEE

PONTIAC
LE MANS
CONVERT.
8
cyl. engine; buckets; red body; black
top;
perfect en ine: tires like new;
$1,295 or best offer. YO 6-8525.

14! (WOOD)

40 H.P.
Johnson
motor,
we
start,
trailer
and
extras.
Must
see
to
appreciate, call lets talk. 231 -2402.

65

19

CREDIT

AND

RUNABOUT
MOTOR
Excellent condition.
R 2-6951

19’

others

Financing

FT.
trailer.

RED
4 DR.
PONTIAC
TEMPEST.
Auto.
trans.,
good
running
cond.,
43,000
actual
mi.
Suburban
owneddriven, $425. 272-2978 aft. 5:30 p.m.

at $600.

Bank

12

17

DE

"65 Mustang $1,295

FT.
RIBBED
PLYWOOD
ELGIN
boat.
Clean
paint
and
varnish.
71%
H.P. Mercury, good shape. $110 both.
Call DA 8-7865.

62

SEDAN,
steering,

CITY

$200.
675-4775.

14

TRAILER-IDEAL
FOR
rowboat to 14’ $50.
CR 2- 1938

CONVERTIBLE

6 cyl., 3 speed, fully equip., in
cond. ‘$1, 525. Call anytime except
and Sat. AL 1-5246.

PLYWOOD
CONDITION.
summer rental.

1962
CHEVROLET
2
DR.
6
CYL.
Automatic,
clean,
low
mileage,
garaged.
Call
724-8849,
evenings
and
weekends.

WAGON

1955 CADILLAC

ete.

SUNFISH
EXCELLENT
Will consider

FT. LAPSTRAKE
INBOARD
WITH
100 H.P. Grey Marine engine. Exceloa
condition. Ready for launching,
trailer optional. Call 446-0402.

1960 DODGE
4 DR. aS
AUTOMATIC
transmission, P.S., P.B., 2 snow tires.
Excellent
condition.
Best
offer.
9658541 after 12 noon.

MUST

CATALINA:

‘STATION

Like
new.
90 h.p. Evinrude
trailer.
Elec. st., full top, curtains, complete.
Will sacrifice. Weekends, 824-5063.

19

2 tone. P/S and P/B, auto. shift, radio,
heater. Good running cond. 1 owner.
$650 or best offer. 234-9162.

4-1616

LOW

PLYMOUTH

Motors

EXECUTIVE.

1964 OLDSMOBILE
88 4 DR.
HDTP.
power
steering,
brakes;
auto;
etc.
Good cond. Original owner. Best offer.
272-2245.

64

’*62

_

5

must

Outboard
LAKE

FT.
THOMPSON;
1964
75
HP
Johnson
electric
with Gator
trailer,
plus all accessories. $1,275. 272-0884.

LEARN TO FLY, BUY OUR FLORIDA
4 spd., rally pk’d, hi-pfm,
1965 wh.
Mustang conv. Reas. Bath and Tennis
Club, Tower 1A, Lake Bluff. 234-5419.

WAGON

and

17.

RUNS WELL $100
Call OR 4-7860
1966
CHEVROLET
V8
FACTORY
air cond. Bel Air, 4 Dr. Full Power;
PB
Radio;
Many extras;
Like new;
Garaged $1, 995. 869-8247.

SHELL

PENN

9

$700
Call

Boats

17”

LOWEST
FARE
TO
EXPO-67?
OUR
62
Bel
Air
Wagon,
mechanically
meet ape positive stick. Ready to go.
rompt winter starter. $750. 433-3353.
72
OLDSMOBILE
CONVERTIBLE
98;
factory
air.
Full
power.
Low
mileage. Reasonable. CR 2-3967.

FORD
GALAXIE
500
CONVERT
Excellent condition. $1,495.
PA 4-3107 after 5 p.m.

or 763-4101

STATION

between

4 DR.
PLYMOUTH
SEDAN
best offer. Almost new tires.
3-1797 or ID 3-3989 weekends.

CON-

or best offer. Call 764-6898 after 6 p.m.

RAMBLER

5.

condition,

1965 FORD
GALAXIE
500 CONVERTible.
Power
steering;
Automatic:
s; AM-FM
radio. Private.
$1, 650

1959

$1, 000."27.7 7860

$175.

1963
BUICK
SKYLARK
CONVERT.
Radio, heater, white sidewalls, to
exc. cond. Set of snow tires w/car
$1,125. Poss. June 27. 945 4527.

MUSTANG
HARDTOP;
v8;
standard shift; radio; like new tires;
excellent
throughout;
$1,595 or best
offer. HI 6-6179 after 6 p.m.

sac.

age te gene
SEDAN
DE
VILLE
ng ; red eer
ose jag air peg
rfect
con
price
695.

e

and

CHEVY
6 CYL.
HARD
TOP NEW
head, auto. trans., brakes. Runs and
=
like new. $300. Call 864-1368 after
p.m.

walls,

1958 CHEVY 4-DR. 6-CYL.
glide; radio; runs good;
PArk 4-2509.

1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE.
Factory air; full power.
Must sell. $2,450
Call after 6:30, 251-1120.

1964
OLDS
4
DOOR
HOLIDAY
sedan, low mileage,
air-cond. Excellent condition. $2,150. Call 251-3970.

4

CONVERT.

heater,

mileage. Excel.
offer. 251-4958.

ane
:

COND.

steering,

328-7606.

°63

packets.

AIR

STICK.

CORVAIR
1964,
3 SPEED,
CLEAN.
MECHANICALLY
PERFECT,
MUST
SEL
FOR
STORAGE
CHARGE.
HURRY. PHONE 491-1120.

SPAR
oa deni

1961 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88
4-dr.; one owner. Needs oil pump
minor body work. $195.
272-6122

SIX.

CONVERTIBLE
RAMBLER
American.
35,000
miles,
auto
trans.
good condition,
orig. owner.
$500
446-2962

Power

CHEVY
CONVERTIBLE
IMcoe. Looks like new. Power steerin
ake offer. AL 6-1667, home, or 8676800, office.

CORVAIR
MONZA,
62,000
Bw
$325. Call FI 6-5136, after 4, VE

500

RUNNING
COND.
Best offer by Monday.

GOOD.

201

PA 4-8493.

1964
CHEVROLET
BEL
AIR
4 DR.
V8. Power steering and brakes. One
owner. Low mileage. Weekends at PA
4-5292.
59
FORD
GALAXIE
4-DR.
EXCEL.
motor, recent complt. brake job. Auto.
trans., year old battery. Call 446-7594
week night evenings.

.1963

4 DOOR, CLEAN, 1 OWNER
Best
offer Crestwood
2-2333

GALAXIE

62

’61 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE
Tan; aut. trans.; radio; heater; W/W;
excellent condition.
Best offer.
124-6586.

'62 Pontiac Starchief

1963

990 V-8

Antique Auto: 1937 Plymouth

STARFIRE

RUNS

:

1957
CHEVY,
2
DR.
HDTP.,
. 283
powerpack, 3 Phe old. Stick. Colorado
car, NO RUST,
top shape inside and
out. $750. Phone 475-6065 after 5 p.m.

Me-

For Sale—Automobiles

bs iGHEV.

1966 BARRACUDA
— AIR
COND.
—
V8 Auto. Trans.—power steering—console—excellent cond.—warranty valid.
$1,990
AL 6-3214
1960 CHEVY
4 DOOR
VERY
CLEAN
and mechanically
good. Must be seen
to appreciate. Phone 491-1133 or after
6:30 SH 3-7619.

1-5312.

T ONE,

Automatic

RED

AL

rary}

_ chanically
: After 6,

729-1000

2 Door,

200

WAGON 9-PASSENGER, FULL
power, clean. ALpine 6-1831

2 DR. IMPAV8;
4 spd.;
like new
recently tuned. 45,000

Comet

:

‘65 RAMBLER

BLUE,

p/s;
R/H,
iw?
brakes:

For Sale—Automobiles

1963
2
DOOR
RAMBLER
AMERIcan, stick shift, good condition, only
18,000 miles, $550 or best offer. Call
645-0866.

into

CASH!
CALL

SIGN UP FOR

U.S. SAVINGS BONDS/
FREEDOM SHARES

AL 1-4300
or
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TODAY
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Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements « Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

15,

196

�sharp ads
for the
in group |

|

if you have the sharp ads,
we have the in group ———
73,000 homes full of them,

the nation’s highest income group (1960 census)
P.S. If your ads aren’t so sharp, our art department has the know-how!

* Evanston Review
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* Winnetka Talk

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* Highland Park Herald

* Glenview Announcements

* Northbrook Star

* Highwood

Herald

* Deerfield Villager

THE

HOLLISTER

NEWSPAPERS
AL

AND

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serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

1-4300

�oer

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What hasn’t happened to U.S. Savings Bonds?
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ee

-

AL

i,

Shutters)

NO MONEY DOWN
on Sears Easy Payment Plan

Sears

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co.

STATE

STREET

State, Van Buren

|

oe
ie

|)

_&lt;

. . Call WA

Extension

;

{

ons
FREE

:

|

4

|
| =ih|

alone.
2-4600

:

STORE

and Congress

-

-

‘i

�a

gallery

vad

17

Nigel Bowmer
959 Happ Rd.
Northfield, III.
60094
From:

is O’Brien.

‘‘And

this

room

sticking his head
side up!”’

Housewife: ‘“‘Why
say green!”
Painter:
sod.”’

t Shop.

+

3

this

room

“Green side up!”’

“It’s

say

stupsu

green?

gardener

What

again:

I didn’t

putting

in

Robin Behn
318 Grove’ Av.
Barrington, Ill.

_Chandler’s
Craig:

painted

out of window

do you

that

I wanted

From:

Ix!

12

“And I want

Painter sticking his head outside the window:

F

u

ewes

name

Bee

to painter:

beige.’’

Painter
“Green

My

13

Housewife
painted

Housewife:
in gold.’’

age.

fo1
is

=

Post office clerk: I think this package
‘you. The name is obliterated.

Six Animals

Post office patron: No, that can ’t be my pack-

peanut

the

did the bald man

say when

he got

a comb for his birthday?

6. What we write on
7. Chief city of Germany

should eat them

22. Either

of bees

23. What makes us scratch
‘26. Close friend
27. Supposing that; in case of

20. One who throws stones
22. About; concerning
24. Broken into little pieces

28. Loud breath of a sleeper
4
,

25. She lays the eggs we eat

29.
31.
32.
. 33.
34.

A book of maps
Perform an act
Woman in a convent
Fleet woodland animal
Abbreviation for Doctor of
Medicine
35. Bottom edge of a dress

26.
27.
28.
30.
31.
34.
35.

38. Kind of man’s hat
40. I

38. Finished
39. Three feet

36. Cruel Roman emperor

A fiat cushion
Exists
Therefore
Places where sports events are held
Abbreviation of Doctor of Divinity’
He invented the telegraph
To chop with an ax

37. Hurried on foot

es

- 42. Not wide

40. Insane

ss

44. Abbreviation for Louisiana
45. One who lives in Arkansas
. 47. Feminine possessive pronoun
_ 48. Twenty-four hour periods
49. Organ of sight
50. To put more to

41.
43.
46.
47.

Bape
2.
Bo

A period of time in history
A beam of light
Abbreviation for Kentucky
Exclamation of laughter

Ave.

Highland Park, Ill.
60035

Gloria Biondi
1436 McDaniels
From:

I don’t know.

It was

so dark I suppose

is
there
now
and

a young

it again!”

came

and

farmer

six packets

to pass

couldn’t

Oh

my

Jennie: Quick,
Gerald:

Sandra Altshuler
9020 Bennett
Evanston, Ill.

from

Leeds

who

covered

with

of seeds.

that he was

sit down

for

the

weeds.

goodness,

I can’t.

put some
It flew

‘I’ve

been

ammonia

stung

on

PI.

by

it!

away.

UNLON

LAD

AlS woonsrne
WILMETTE
Tec.

ann

lassre

~ y=

‘**T guess it must be time to go,”
At last remarked the bore;
‘‘A wonderful

guess,”

she answered;.

WINS5!
“Why

didn’t you guess before?”

If we print your joke, riddle or
other suggestion you will receive a

AUNT: And how did Jimmy do on’
his history examination?
MOTHER: Oh, not well. But it was-

b)) . n't his fault. Why, they asked
,

was

a@ wasp. .

him about things that happened before he was born!

ID

&amp;

a

-

15. Liveliness
18. Flower dust that sticks to the feet

It soon

$5.00 Gift Certificate good at any
current Hollister advertiser
you

name.
ZO

ei

M3

13. This insect makes honey

19. Snake-like fishes
21. Use this to wash the floor

iS

8. Abbreviation for elevated railway
9. A common shade tree
10. Form of no; a negative vote

There

swallowed

Olimimivo

15. Corn is popped in this
16. Belonging to me
17. What fruits must do before we

j
'

with

60203

spelled O, double T, I, double U, E, double
L, double U, double O, D.

Columbus’ trip
14, Neuter pronoun

part

From: Susan Amendola
44 W. Sheridan
Lake Bluff, Ill.
60044

dim |Oir i&gt;

-

Den of a wild beast
To evaluate
Like; for example
King of the beasts
Kind of snake

‘‘I’ll never

From:

grass

RIC

=
‘

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.

Craig:

. Gerald:

O|D

:

Open grassland; meadow
Drink by licking up
Past tense of be
Donkey
Queen who provided money for

I didn’t see the other piece.

1.
4.
7.
11.
12.

DOWN

Sammy:

ACROSS

|

TEACHER: What is your name, please?
PUPIL Ottiwell Wood.
TEACHER
How do you spell it?
PUPIL: It’s very simple. Ottiwell Wood,

A CRUSSWORD PUZZLER

in the pantry this morning
only one. How is that?

oP

Mother: Sammy,

there were two pieces of pie

Dan: “What did he say?”

SEND

TO:

PEANUT GALLERY
1232 CENTRAL AVE.
WILMETTE, ILL. 60091.

�Weeds fade away |
i,”
ioe Tat

;

+4)

a

¥

.

se

$0

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v AW WNW AW AMEN NW AWA NMEA AWA A AWWA

EWA

WEA

eeeeee2ee

Scotts Promise

2eeeee

Rie

eAe

.

If you aren’t pleased with Scorr WEED ConTROLS
for any reason whatever— send your sales slip to
Scotts, Marysville, Ohio 43040, and they will send

W
W

a refund promptly.
WWW AWE WEA

AA WE

WA

WW WA

AWWW

WwW WW

WWW

Success or money back when you use any of these Scotts weed controls

This one wipes out
common lawn weeds

This one does
practically everything |

KANSEL makes weeds curl up and gradually
disappear — roots and all. Even the toughies

Poy aia
ae

lla

This one fertilizes as
it wipes out weeds

One application of PLUs 4 does just about
everything but mow your grass. It clears out
unsightly non-grass weeds as it prevents crab-

PLUS 2 provides the same positive weed control as Kansel. At the same time it full-fertilizes your lawn. Makes weeds gradually fade
away as the fertilized grass fills in where the
weeds were. Result? Lawns get greener, thick-

listed here are no match for KANSEL: chickweed, dandelion, ground ivy, buckhorn, plantain, purslane, heal-all, filaree, clover, henbit,
matchweed, black medic, yellow rocket, Eng-

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er, handsomer — everytime.

lish daisy, shepherds purse, knotweed.

5,000sqft6.95

5,000 sq ft 4.95
Permalawn

EVANSTON
Ace

2222

Hardware

UN

917 Chicago Avenue
UN 4-8080
Harolds
2912

True-Value
Central
DA

Lemoi
1008

Street

Hardware,
Davis
DA

8-4900

Michaels @ Tentral ®
Noyes V &amp; S Stores
1225 Chicago Avenue
UN

4-7363

1910 Central Street
UN 4-3100

910 Noyes Street
UN

4-2145

Ace
63

Bay

Road

4-5045

Hardware

Linden

Avenue

Woods)

HI
Wienecke's

46-3000
V

&amp;

680 Vernon
VE

S

5-3060

Rugen Stores
Glenview Road
PA 4-2200

HIGHLAND
Evans

PARK

Garden &amp; Pet Supply
794 Central Avenue
432-0124

Hardware

Avenue

10,000sq ft 12.95

Pearson Greenhouse
3018 Glenview Road
724-1764
1850

(Hubbard
Inc.

Street

Products

GLENCOE

Hdwe.

8-4442

Green

M. S. S., Ine.
2210 Skokie Valley
(Y

GLENVIEW
Mil-Green
9650

Garden

Ctr.

N. Milwaukee
VA 4-0202

(500 ft. No.
Golf Mill Shop Ctr.)

Mi.

So.

Sherony

Hardware

314 Green

Rte.

22)

2-1150

Co.,

Inc.

Bay Road

ID 2-204|

NORTHBROOK
Ferraro Garden Spor
826: Skokie
CR

Olson

Blvd.

2-1840

Garden

Center

2774 Dundee Road
272-0053
SKOKIE
Lawn &amp; Garden

3700
OR

5,000sqit 17.95
Hoffman

HIGHWOOD
F.

Hoffman

O'Neill's Ace Hardware
1746 Second Street
ID

2,500sqit 9.95

Rd.

433-2210

Full-fertilizes too,

and grubproofs the soil for a full year. Saves
you time and effort as it builds a sturdy handsome lawn.

WILMETTE

Glicker
Inc.

410 Ridge Road
AL 1-065!
AL 1-4271
Millen
1219-21

V &amp; S Hardware
Wilmette Avenue
AL 1-3060

Terminal Hardware
411 Linden Avenue
AL 1-2841
Wolff's Ace Hardware
1119-21 Central Avenue
AL 1-0183

WINNETKA

Touhy
3-4406

&amp;

Hardware,

Eckart

Hardware Company
735 Elm Street
HI

6-0843

447 Roger Williams Avenue

The Chalet Nursery
and Garden Shop
Lake Avenue at Skokie Blvd.

E. B. Taylor &amp; Company
560 Chestnut Stree

432-4387

AL 6-056!

HI 6-111

Ravinia

True-Value

Hardware

�ges ©

re

eee

Prag

:

=

eet

Toe

:

gry

:

=

}

*

es

2 RES

-~

ot,

.

*

oe Fe

ly

rganizations Swing Into Summer With Verve

+t Ft. Sheridan
ae

_ Mr. and

Mrs. John W.

:

Sheldon of Highland

Park attend the recent party announcing Cradle
benefit plans. They are both on the board of

‘directors of the Cradle. In addition, Mr. Sheldon is

‘

|

oe

president of Charles A. Stevens and Co., which will
sponsor
Photo}

the

Oct.

13 fashion

show.

(Bud

Daley

"prettiest"; and (seated) Mrs. Raymond A. Janowski in her winning

Nenuak Iuanecden. a Feecui
ments. (U.S Army Photo}

tied

sdk

edie

cocktel

“aconulias

ae

i

%
Lele

—

:

,

Anthony Salas of Northbrook joins two members of the Mel-

odeers as they practice for their performance at the Sunday in the
Park Band Concert. From left are Mrs. William James of Glenview,
‘Mrs. Harold Heavener of Deerfield, and Mrs. Salas. (Fochler Photo)

Speakers
Welfare

during

the recent

Society luncheon

combined

include three

Infant

Highland

Park presidents of other service groups. From left
are Mrs. Bertram Weber, Northwestern Settlement;

y

ON

Mrs. J. H. Hennessey, Highland Park Thrift Shop;
and

Mrs. S. C. Steinman,

Highland

Park Hospital

Woman's Auxiliary. (Salyards Photo)

a,
i,
ie,
i, Oi. “ie.
i
te i,

,

Paerenenstentemeneen nitniinenteoncaina

A

:

ti. te, tn.
ti.
at
i
i Rl
ig
a.

net

i.

Mrs.

lla. NR. Ri, li.
i
i

&gt;

Officers’

Wives' Club luncheon are (from left) Mrs. Frank T. Stover with a
lacy bassinet voted "most original; Mrs. Robert W. Schroder,
president, with a garden of carnations which won first prize as

The annual combined luncheon of the senior,
intermediate, and junior groups of the Highland
Park—Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare was held
in the Bath and Tennis Club in Lake Bluff.
Among guests were (from iil Mrs. A. R. Smith of
the Junior group; Mrs. Richard Little, Juniors;
president. Mrs. Walter Schwalm, Intermediates;
president, and Mrs. Allan Wolff Jr., Seniors; past
president. (Salyards Photo)
June

.15,. 1967

�TODAY
Garden Club of Deerfield—9:30 a.m., Japanese tea ceremony,
of Mrs.

Kenneth

Spraker,

555 Thornmeadow

Rd.,

home

Riverwoods.

:

SATURDAY
Beaux Dance Club—‘‘Captain’s
Waukegan Inn, 200 N. Green Bay Rd., Waukegan.
Belles

Capers,”

and

8:30 Pm,

TUESDAY
United Charities, Women’s Board—Riverview Ramble, 5 P- m. to
midnight, Riverview Park; picnic supper, rides, entertainment.

@ WEDDINGS,
© ANNIVERSARIES
@ CONFIRMATIONS
© Children's birthday parties
@ ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS
Priced from $49»
8 or 16 mm (audio or silent)—
Phone or write
"Movies To Remember" Studios Ltd"
2335 W. Devon Ave. Chgo. 60645 —

338-3715

Mrs.

Robert Deffenbaugh

Mrs.

Jr.

Michael

June Services Join

ANNUAL

Couples From Area
nethy, daughter of Mr.

ver, was the best man. Groomsmen were John W. Benneyworth
of Toronto;
Donald Etienne of
Zurich,
Switzerland,
the bridegroom’s brother-in-law; and David
Seltzer of Los Angeles.
Pierce
The
bride’s
brother,
Abernethy
of Dallas,
was
an

and Mrs.

Franklin P. Abernethy Jr. of that
city, and Michael Robert McClory,

son

of

Congressman

and

Mrs.

Robert McClory of Lake Bluff.
The

bride

wore

a

gown

of

diamond white Duchesse lace over
peau de soie, fashioned with a full
triangular chapel train falling
from

a Dior bow.

jeweled

A headpiece

of

and bows

of

lace petals

silk organza held her fingertip
illusion veil.
Mrs. John L. Smith-Jr. of Dallas

was her sister’s matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Carr

of Houston.

bridegroom’s

brother,

Oli-

usher, as was Murray R. Conzel-man
of Mill
Frederick A.
Beach, Calif.

Creek,
McClory

Ill., and
of Long

carry

from

657 Vernon,
June

15,

1967

$24.00

4
Nothing Over

Mon.,

R

e

Nelliine

Wed.;

Oves

Nothing Over

9 5
2

@ This is a rare opportunity to
purchase this season's coats,
suits, dresses, not only for immediate

use,

.

e

ri.,

A Reduction in
H

Price

Every

ning Ove

Day

.

5h

Fs

$31

\

835-4760

CLOSED
$28.50

wi

Ss

c

lane

Ju a

:

Wil

pel Maes
18

day,

July

A

ot

19

$8.50

ae

newest
Wi

inter

pth

Fall and
models

@

Thurs., July 20
| Nothing Over

$7.50

Wed., July S_\ Fri,
July
24
o
&amp;

Nothing Over

i

Sale

\ Nothing Over

$30.00
Tues., July 4

, ° : res

will

ai ‘ da Y

$10.00
Wed.,

Nothing Over

299 E. Illinois , d

dy

Nothing Over

Mon., July 3.

729 Elm_ Street,
Winnetka
Illinois Rd., Lake Forest

We:

$12.00

: 50

Scale

15

Tues., July

eae

nenise Over

KITS

Phone

pope

e

Annual

Over

$13.50

29

baeeg
pe

oF

June

41st

Sliding

Sat., July
Nothing

Nothing Over

Winter.

Our

$15.00

Over

Thurs.,

i

Nothing Geer

$36.00

but for Fall and

19th

$17.00
Fri., July 14

Wed., June 28
Nothing

JUNE

Thrus., July 13
Nothing Over

$39.00
Tues., June 27
Nothing Over

| 39

MONDAY

%19.00

Mon., June 26 \

Values

STARTS

12

July

Nothing Over

$40.50

.

$

Stores

sacede:

eS Eee cetan bee
$21.00
cage a

bl
a

emar

Lake Forest

10

22.

.

Fri., June 23

K

July

Nothing Over

$37.50

NEEDLEPOINT
@ EMBROIDERY
@ CREWEL
@ RUGS
:

Glencoe

Sat , July 8
Nothing Over

$45.00

Knit One Purl Too
@ CUSTOM

$25.50

$43.50

From

ON ALL MERCHANDISE
YARN

: Fri., July 7
Nothing Over

.
, June
Thurs

to season.

(Continued on page 70)

30-40%

$27.00

Nothing Over

season

A reception in the church parlor

10% OFF

ALL

never

over merchandise

followed the afternoon ceremony.
Congressman and Mrs. McClory

SALE
ON

as we

Accepted

Nothing Over

$49.00
Zonk, Dae bay
$47.50
ie bi

Regardless of cost
or former price, every model must go

Cards

19 \ Thurs., July 6

Nothing Over

and Miss Sarah Althauser, both of
Dallas, and Miss Glenda Goodwin

Bank

SLIDING SCALE _

Mon., June

A June
10 ceremony
in the
Preston
Hollow
Presbyterian
Church, Dallas, united in marriage Miss Sarah Margaret Aber-

The

Midwest

McClory

$5.00

ALLFINAL
SALES

t

|

�es

You Needn't Be

a Woman to Be High Fashion

a
&lt;2

Males Perk Up Their Plumage

| Regardless of his political plum-

cool,

ige—hawk or dove—today’s genleman has regained the colorful
feathering and furring of the male

dressed at the same time. They
come in light blue or natural and
will be popular among Ravinia

of most other species.

concert-goers.

- Manufacturers have borrowed
the double-knits, velours, and the
high fashion look from women.

Len
Cobey
also features
a
handsome
double-breasted
pin
striped sports jacket in blue,

%

ee,

ait

B42
xX

Neuman Fell of The Fell Co. in

Highland

‘hot

Park

states

that

the

look” is in now with bright

citr s

colors

and

new

fabrics

featured in menswear shops.
/ Mr.

Fell

said,

‘‘Hartog

of Cal-

ifornia makes beautiful terryvelour shirts in stripes of green,
blue, and white or stripes
orange, yellow, and white.

of

comfortable,

up quickly. Turtle neck or mock
tur le neck knit shirts are really

big, and when worn with a sports
coat of hopsacking or a bright

well-

Co-ordinated outfi.
in copper and beige
provides
many
costume changes for the
pre-teen. Checked

navy, or gray with white.

jacket has both checked

“This is a return to the era of
the

20’s,

but

in

a_

and solid skirt; checked
slacks, two turtle neck

slimmer,

trimmer model with narrow lapels
and

good

lines,’’

he

are

worn

with

dark,

slacks.

They

are

not

said.

tops,

‘“‘They

matching

Style Shoppe,
land Park.

solid-color
Elizabethan

cap.

High-

or ‘mod,’ but strictly America —
1920.”
Bathing

| “Professional golfers started the
fashion look and men picked it

and_

trunks

for

men

also

have left the realm of ‘‘dull.”’ All
the men’s shops show corduroys
-in jewel tones and fashions borrowed from Mexico or Hawaii
among other unusual beachwear.

olaid they really are smart.”

Even

men’s slacks are offered

in white, gold, blue, yellow, and
chili,

to

be

worn

with

sports

| At

Cobey’s in Highland Park,

inen

suits will allow men to be

the

Little brother has adopted
bright look, too. Bright

print top in orange is picked up

in stripe running down side of

the

beige

Capri

pants.

At

Young Ages, Deerfield.

Youngsters Follow Adult Lead
Clothing

for little boys

and

A

little girls follows the same

S:
4

fashion trend as that of grownups. Citrus colors are shown

=

and culotte dresses are offered

in all playwear and pants suits

=

E4

A jaunty

ete

© and

along

sailing jacket

includes

lapels,

and-match

outfits

variety of mix-

ensembles.

One co-ordinated outfit at
the Style Shop is a good bet
for the fashion-conscious preteen girl. A handsome suit in
cotton can be purchased with
a short, flared skirt in either a
checkered
pattern
or solid

stitching

cuffs

co-ordinated

the

offer a wide

in blue ‘Lieloth is the
product of Denmark. Detailing

;

The Mini-skirts with the
_ wide belts come in small sizes

A check at Young Ages in
Deerfield or the Style Shop for
Children in Highland Park
proves that youngsters can be
well dressed for party or play
with wonderful, machine-washable ensembles.

Eee

a

for small girls, too.

and

pocket. At Cobey's.

color;

two

cotton

knit,

turtle

neck tops that are interchangeable;
checkered
slacks;
a
checkered, three-quarter length

jacket; and a matching cap—
making an easily accessorized
complete wardrobe-in-one.

oo
=

Fell Co., Highland Park.

ere

;

Serape with shorts is a Robert Bruce

fashion. Serape is laced at the sides. At

Print cotton pants suits is just like
the

big

girls wear.

Gay

colors

and

easy washability are features moth-

ers look for. At Young Ages, Deerfield.

June

15,

1967

�Eye

4-H Groups

Woman's Club Gives 3 Crante:

Demonstrate

The Deerfield Woman’s Club
has
awarded
three
summer
scholarships to Deerfield High
School students.

Year’s Work

Margie Bodle of Bannockburn,

The 4-H Clubs of Deerfield held
combined

annual

Achievement

June 5 in Christ Metho-

dist Church, Deerfield.
The Deerfield Homemakers

Ex-

W. Bodle.

tension Unit sponsors the club and
arranged the 1ith annual program, in which three Deerfield
clubs participated.
Mrs.
A. E.
Jacobs
Jr. of

The
conservation
scholarship
was won by Dana Staats of
Deerfield, a sophomore, who will
study at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. He is the son

Deerfield is the leader of the Blue
Belles. The Daisies are led by
Mrs. Gerhard Taevs, assisted by
Mrs. M. E. Smith, both of Deerfield; and the Does are lead by

Mrs.

H.

W.

Petersen

and

of Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Staats.

The

Exten-

Emergency funds for Israel will
be raised by Highland Park Hadassah at 8:30 p.m. June 24 in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Linden
the

Av.,

High-

evening

was

planned to honor members who
had met their quotas for 1966-67
for the Hadassah Hospital in
Jerusalem. Due to the crisis in
Israel, Mrs. Melvin Pollack, president,

has

changed

the

The scholarships are awarded in ’
cooperation with the Illinois Federation of Woman’s Clubs.

"

While attending the workshops, |
the students live on campus and —

participate in scholastic and cultural activities of the school.

=

PROCLAIMS EMBLEM WEEK

The week of June 11 through 18

has been proclaimed
Emblem Club Week’

‘National
by Mrs.

Alfred Caprio of New Hampshire,

Supreme president of the Supreme Emblem
Club
of the United

States. Mrs. Everett Dannemark
of Highland Park is serving her |
third term as president of the
Highland Park Club No. 113.

es

4
we
wa
er
ar

Anne Jacobs and asi | Schwochow (left
clothes they made in Deerfield 4-H programs.
gave a food demonstration during the recent
sponsored by the Deerfield Homemakers
Daley Photo}

Garden

We have a

large selection of

solid gold bangles. Your inspection is cordially invited.

and right) model the
Robin Golden (center)
achievement program
Extension Unit. (Bud

Exclusively

Fe

Agriculture,

Hadassah to Raise
Funds for Israel

Axelrod, 2100
land Park.
Originally,

perc:

Che Old Jewelry Shop

gr

by doing. They are financed and
guided by the U.S. Dept. of
Agriculture and the University of
through the Lake County
sion Office at Grayslake.

sity from July 9 to 29.

oe

people between the ages of nine
and 19, and offer a chance to learn

of

was

The high school junior will study

The
Blue
Belles
and
Does
modeled clothing they made and
the Daisies presented
a _ food
demonstration.
The clubs are open to young

College

scholarship

Brawder of Deerfield.

Mrs.

John Roth, both of Deerfield.

Illinois

music

awarded
to
Kathy
Brawder,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M.

£

the flute at Northwestern Univer-

Se
FsPs

a

Program

a

junior, has won the art scholarship to Allerton Park, where she
will have a week of extensive
study at the art school. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William

FH

ae
(og

672

Central

Avenue

11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Highland

Park

4

432-8470

Club Schedules Tea Ceremony

An authentic Japanese tea cere-

mony will be performed for the
members of the Garden Club of
Deerfield at 9:30 a.m. today in the
home of Mrs. Kenneth Spraker,

For Men, Women

555
Thornmeadow
woods.

Miss
other

Mina
scholars

Miyaki

Rd.,

River-

and

schooled

three
in

the

ancient monastic ritual will perform the ceremony.

&amp; Children

evening

into a parlor meeting open to the
public.
Mrs. William Henning Rubin,
All-Chicago president, will give a
special report on the Middle East
crisis. She has just returned from

a meeting with President Johnson
in Washington, D.C.

A committee

pick

up

has

been

contributions

formed

from

those unable to attend the parlor
meeting. For further information,
contact Mrs. Ernest M. Simon, 370

Aspen Ln., Highland Park, Hadassah Medical Organization chairman.

TOUR

comfortable
sandal
anywhere!

travel or

a

EUROPEAN

... most

1

to

Tel.:

1217 Chase Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60626

June

15,

1967

SOR
!

wear.

and

black

10-18 .

|

North Shore School

for your everyday
brown

The

312-

is the answer

OLE

A

Built-up Arch
for support!

Enjoy the fun of exploring
medieval
castles,
horseback
riding
in the Bois de Boulogne
and Bavarian Alps,
swimming in the Adri4 atic and the Mediterranean, and dog sledding
on glaciers, while participating in the culture
of the Old World.

274-5143

the plaid cotton
seersucker dress and
jacket neatly tailored

2

aN

12-Aug.

LALO

July

Children

N

School

High

{LES LNOGS

&amp; Junior

I a

stay at home

For Elementary

1708

bbler

ountr
Glenview
Glenview

Rd.

$3500

Coming
soon to
Northbrook

656

Deerfield
Deerfield

Rd.

inna Hart |
69.

3

�fo

small group of Highland Parkers have just returned from an
: % exciting tour of the far East with the Michael Reese Service

After

Rumsey

Cynthia

Co,

Juvenile

lunch of chicken

Ravinia,

Shop,

Larson’s

Park,

to be held

from

|p.m. to midnight Tuesday.
- Tickets for the 14th

5

annual

fam ily benefit
sponsored
by
BU rey Charities of Chicago are |
| be g sold at a reduced price from

reservations

are

made

through

HI

6-3730

after

Saturday.

Be
Bs oondockers

5 p.m. to supplement

Wacker’s

orchestra;

the

and the Sonics, teen-

e groups. There is no admission
charge for children under six, who
can

ride

the

att actions.

dozens

of

tot- ‘sized

igo fe a

|_ Teenagers and children over 12
saderide to the Ramble in charter-

bas-

may

be

ets from home.
Further

information

obtained from Mrs. Robert Chatz,

mR
LP

| electrotuminescence
We know the German word for

:

2
a

312 Prospect

aS _

Av., Highland

=o aan

“

INTERIORS
9845 Gross Pt. Rd.
Just

S. of Old

676-2878
Orchard

Rd.

]

Classic French Food

and Cooking
in Workshop Classes

Park

John

Snowden,

539 W. North Avenue

Park Av., West,

AAC.,

Maitre

_ Chicago,

Chef

Illinois

60610

337-3788

ee

your choice

en

¢ Permanent Waves
(Normally $25 and up)

4

4

¢ Tipping — Frosting

é

¢ Straightening

z

including

e Set

e Hair Cut

¢ Color or Conditioning Rinse
SPECIAL

OFFER

ON TUES., WED.

electronics, medicine, anything—we speak

THURS.

your language. In every language.
Of course, if it’s German you want, you'll
a

of _ honor.

Morning classes at 9:30 A.M. thru JUNE, JULY and AUGUST
Small classes in a large air-conditioned kitchen.

serving

concentrated course dealing with technical

:3

raperies

Tickets for the luncheon may be

words and phrases required for your masters
or doctorate degree.
Whatever your field is—chemistry,

ss

Accessories

LEARN

and fruit salads,

We can get very technical.
At Berlitz, we can give you a highly

Bec:

maid

in

New
Location

Bridesmaids were Miss Connie
Richeson of Rock Island and Miss
Katherine Grady of Godfrey. They
wore blue linen gowns and carried
blue cornflower bouquets.

purchased at ‘‘Arts and Flowers,”

F

iy

was

the local chairman, or from Miss
Yvette Prizant, teen-age sales
chairman, both of Highland Park.

reside

DUMAS PERE L'Ecole de la Cuisine Francaise

Tefreshments booths will open at
picnic

will

SPRAYTZ

60035, or from the Suburban Fine

_, Admission covers all rides plus
_bandshell entertainment by

2 purchased at the gate.

.

couple

(Lindquist Photo)

white roses and lilies-of-the-valley.
Miss Margaret
Andelman
of

chairmen.

a

Ramble ticket seller or by phoning

the

Decatur.

Furnitur

Chicago

and

Following a honeymoon in Mich-

igan,

co-

Kenilworth,

Round trip bus tickets may be
paid for at departure time if

Many Highland Park families
plan to picnic at tables around the
bandshell, a traditional kick-off
for the evening. This year, sponsored by the Quaker Oats Co.,

Hi sd

of

den Club is responsible for the
lunch, with Mrs. Harold Keith and
Mrs.
Donald
Powell,
both
of

at 5 p.m. and return at 11:30 p.m.

are-

now selling tickets for the River-

“

daughter

bread sticks, cake and coffee, and
a flowered napkin will be attached
to it.
The Kenilworth Home and Gar-

ed, chaperoned buses, that will
leave the Sunset Park parking lot

tationery Store, and Leed’s Jewvil lew Ramble

Flint,

Brookfield,

and the bride carried a bouquet of

modest in size and design, and the car pulling
bright, if not too new. As the young couple
Park.
the esteem they felt for their possession was —
Each guest will receive a shiny
painted name they had lettered on its side. . .
pink paper bag containing a cold

Gsell’s

i ele s, all in Highland

Jean

of

was held in place by a linen bow

thes

Fell

nie’s

Presbyterian

Bayha

Robert Givens of Decatur.

The bride wore a floor-length
gown of Irish linen accented by
re-embroidered’
Alencon
lace.
Lace
also
trimmed
the
Goya
sleeves, and the detachable train
was of linen. A silk illusion veil

and

A pignic lunch will be served at
1 2:30 p.m. June 24 during the Arts
and Flowers Festival at Ravinia

Ramble Tickets Available
The

(Rogers

ert

C. R. Flint.

Specially-Packed
Lunches Will Be
Festival Feature

to meet

North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution,
is sponsoring a DAR marker at the grave of Captain William A.
er, a Revolutionary War soldier, who is buried in the family
letery near Sugar Grove, Ky. Dedication of the marker was June 4.

power boat was
_ it was clean and
éaded north on Rt. 41,
“the
ced in the freshly
° Honey Fitz.”

San

Church in Decatur was the setting
for the June 10 wedding of Miss

Ravinia Arden Shore Committee held the final meeting of the
season Monday in the Barrington home of a former Highland

\he

Hall School.

Westminster

atm among the returnees are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kravitt who spent
some time in Paris before traveling behind the iron curtain on a
iral
i
exchange.

E
Rae

to

Flint-Deffenbaugh

rs at Ravinia Park next weekend.

Me
fae
4

trip

Son Photo)

Mrs. Meyer is president of the North Shore Garden Club and returned
pa time to assist with the club’s participation in the Festival of Arts and

Ey
¢
ES

wedding

Rev. Robert Stewart read the
afternoon vows and a reception
followed in the home of the bride’s
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.

Francisco the couple will live in
Washington,
Conn., where
the
bridegroom is an instructor. at

ger, and Mrs. George Sternfield.

ark
resident, Mrs. I. S. Riggs. Small groups will continue
ring the summer to work on projects for the fall bazaar.

a

fenbaugh. Ushers included another
brother, John; the bride’s brother,
James P. Flint of Decatur; Rob-

senior Deffenbaughs of that city.

rehearsal dinner and dance at the
Petroleum Club in Dallas.

League.
They are Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Chazin, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel
: Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schaffner, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney G.

=z

Te ook

Serving as best man was the
bridegroom’s brother, Scott Def-

Mr. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Flint of
Highland Park, and Robert Eugene Deffenbaugh Jr., son of the

(Continued from page 67)

entertained the wedding party on
the eve of the wedding with a

By SHIRLEY GORDON

F:

oa gas

Couples Say Wedding Vows

Sncidentally
A

aesengeo tito

ONLY

JUNE

still learn things like, ‘Auf Wiedersehen.”
But we won't let you Say it until you’ve learned
ELEKTROLUMINESCENZ.

&amp;

s

O00

DURING

&amp; JULY

By Appointment

only
— Please

Phone

WI

5-5100

RR

Berlitz

sale

School of Languages
‘2
|
207
Ss

Chicago:
N. Michigan Ave.
Tel: 782-6820

de coy fue

Winnetka:
950 Linden Ave.
Tel: 782-6820

745

Deerfield

Rd.

e

oe

2

.

Suite 304

«

Deerfield

eS

fd

ty
=
LL [ha ~
June

15,

1967

�SEE OVER ONE HUNDRED SPECIAL CENTENNIAL VALUES that we have
had made to our specifications by our favorite manufacturers to assure extra value and extra
quality. Wide selections of fine furniture in every category are included: upholstery, floor
oe s7-1a1aret-Mmr-]aal ®\-Mmelfallare Mm 0-16 [4010
)nam-lale melerer-s-t[elar-| mAvlaatiaty@:)
A LONG
ESTABLISHED
SMYTH
POLICY—DEAR
TO MRS. CHICAGO'S
HEART— is the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look
right after it has been delivered to her home. It is never necessary that a piece of furniture be
ve F-Tanrele;ccemelme(-1{-104 (i= m(o) ml a Com el-ma-1t¥laai-ve mm (ome le) alami'/ meclsalvatam Ovelanley-lalam Glelasle) (ice 1c ladela
is thus guaranteed every customer in a meaningful way

%

+

¥

4

;

Miss

Elaine

Eisner

Elamne Eisner Remains

In Israel in Wartime
*“As a capable Jew, living here
for almost a year, I couldn’t walk
out on Jews here in a time of
need,”’ wrote Miss Elaine Eisner
in a letter her parents received
from her last week.
The 21 year old student at the
Hebrew University in Jerusalem
wrote her letter from what she
termed ‘‘a place of safety,’ Negba, a kibbutz near the Gaza Strip
in Israel.
A graduate of Highland Park
High School, Elaine, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Eisner,

635 Hillside

Av.,

Highland

Park,

elected to study in Israel during
her junior year of college, sponsored by the American Friends of
the Hebrew Union.
She had planned to return to the
United
States
July
10 and
to
resume her studies in the fall at
the University of Iowa where she
spent her first two years.

In the letter to her parents, she
informed them that the several
hundred American students at the
university
were
evacuated
to

places

of safety

—

some

to the

Hadassah Hospital and others to
various
kibbutzim
where _ they
irrigated the soil, pruned fruit

trees, and performed other agricultural chores.
During a meeting called by the

vice

president

of the

university,

they were told that many American parents had brought pressure
upon him to urge the students to
return home during the crisis.

He told them, however, that he
could not grant their wishes, as he
felt these were personal decisions
that each student must make for
himself.
Miss
Eisner
wrote,
“To
me
there was no decision at all. We
have work to do, the kibbutzim
are crying for help, and we are all
returning to Negba indefinitely.”’
The students were of one mind,
according to Mrs. Eisner, and not

one returned to the United States
thus far.
In addition to a cable from her
immediately after the beginning
of the war, they also received a
thank-you note from their daughter for “being so understanding
and not demanding my immediate
return to a place of safety.”’
They also received, during the
same week,
an Arabian
water
pipe she had sent to them during a
holy week visit, which was ironically post-marked, ‘‘Jordan.”’

ONE OF OUR MANY
OUTSTANDING CENTENNIAL

VALUES

at

made to our specifications by one of our favorite manufacturers to assure
extra value and extra quality. These distinguished pieces—in a graceful
Italian Provincial design—compare in appearance and construction with
furniture costing a great deal more. Surfaces are cherrywood in a warm
caramel finish, hand polished to a soft patina. Also may be had in an
antique white finish embellished with gold. Shadow box moldings and
antique metal drawer pulls add a decorative note. The 60" nine-drawer
dresser with mirror, $150; 38’ five drawer chest, $105; chair back headboard with frame in queen, full or twin size, $44. Four pieces, dresser, mirror, chest and headboard, $299 Convenient payments easily arranged.

PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
22 years successful results
member E.S.A., E.A.I., A.E.A.
associate Ruth Young Block

CAROL
BLOCK
NAGEL
1893 SHERIDAN RD.
HIGHLAND PARK
SUITE 111

ID 2-8800

June

15,

1967

John M.Smuth Company
EVANSTON

+ OLD

ORCHARD

ESTABLISHED

1867

100

OF

YEARS

FINE

FURNITURE

71

�Sisterhood Installs

Local Men Will Escort at Ball

DAR Selects

Officers for Year
In Special Service

Three Highland
Park
men will serve as escorts

of the young ladies to Avraham
Harman, Israel’s Ambassador to
the United States.

Leslie Bider

Will Participate
In July 4 Holiday

will attend the Illinois Boy’s State

“Open

My

Heart

Unto

1967 Ambassador’s

young
at the

Ball at 6 p.m.

Sunday in the Palmer House.

Thy

Leslie Bider

orah’’ was the theme of the June
6 installation of officers for the
North Suburban Synagogue Beth
El] Sisterhood.

They are Barry Dolin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Dolin;
Joel Epstein, son of Mr. and Mrs.
David Epstein; and Sumner Schac-

Mrs. Mordecai Simon of Highland Park, wife of the Syna-

ter, son of Mr.

held

in the

Mrs.
Sheldon H. Kamin
of
Highland Park was installed for
her second term as president,

Weds in Phoenix

with
Mrs.
Bernard
Alpert
of
Highland Park as executive vice

president.
Other executive officers include
Mrs. Sherman Corwin of Glencoe;
Mrs. Norton Wasserman of Deer-

field;

Mrs.

Burton

Eisner,

Mrs.

David
Barnow,
Mrs.
Bernard
Kaye, Mrs. Richard Ludwig, Mrs.

Miss McGuire

Highwood

Couple

Plan July Wedding

Bennett

Miss Cecile Yvonne McGuire of
Highwood is engaged to marry

Shulman,
Mrs.
Jerome
Baker,
Mrs. Walter Becker, Mrs. Sheldon
Bernsen, Mrs. Joel Rabinowitz,

Richard R. Molendy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leno Molendy of Highwood. She is the daughter of Mrs.

Mrs. Floyd Stein and Mrs. Seymour Weiner, all of Highland

Albert John McGuire
Mr. McGuire.

Park.
The

The bride-elect was graduated
from Highland Park High School
and attended Moser Secretarial
School in Chicago. She is em-

Morris

Lederman,

Sisterhood

Mrs.

once

again

will

sponsor an Urban Gateways summer camp program for children of
the inner city. Last year more
than 50 children from the Jenner
School and Cabrini-Green housing
project in Chicago attended the
camp,
Mrs. Kamin is seeking area

Milton

is sponsored by the Greater Chicago
Committee
for
State
of
Israel Bonds, is the presentation

man and installing officer.
was

Mrs.

The highlight of the Ball, which

ogue’s interim Rabbi, was chairThe ceremony
sanctuary.

and

Schacter.

and the late

Mr. and Mrs. James B. Crane of
Deerfield
have
announced
the
May 29 marriage of their daughter Georgia Lee to Paul Eldredge
Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
L. Jensen of Phoenix.
The wedding took place in the
Trinity
Episcopal
Cathedral,
Phoenix.
The
bride
attended
Arizona

State University and is

a member

of Pi Beta
Phi sorority.
The
bridegroom expects to graduate
from the same school, where he is

a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.

The

Deerfield

Woman’s

in Springfield,

Club

will underwrite all expenses for 20
foreign exchange students staying
in Deerfield over the July 4th
holiday.
The AFS students are part of a

contingent

of 41, the

balance

of

whom
are staying in Highland
Park homes, who have been in
school in Wisconsin for a year.
Now on their way home, they are

taking

a bus

tour

of the United

States as part of their education.

While in Deerfield they will stay
with

families

of

Deerfield

School students. Many
are being planned for

High

activities
the visit,

including a coke party in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jackman,
1640 Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn; a

Park

sponsored

by

the

North Shore Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution.
The annual program, which will

begin Sunday,
since

1934,

American

has been in effect
sponsored

by

the

Legion, Department

of

Illinois.
It
is
a
program
of
education open to juniors in senior
high school.
Leslie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan

Bider,

is a student

at Highland

Park High School. He was selected
on the basis of his outstanding
scholastic
performance,
leadership, and participation in extra-

curricular activities.
Upon his return from the weeklong activities, Les will appear in
the Lake Bluff Independence Day

Parade.

concert at Ravinia Park where
Meredith Wilson will be the conductor;

of Highland

you and your

a tour of the high school;

and participation in the Deerfield
Family Day Parade.

draperies

ployed at the Bank of Highwood.

Mr. Molendy also was graduated from Highland Park High
School and from Green Technical
School, Chicago. He is employed

residents who can devote two days

at the Autohaus.

each week to this project and
urges that they contact her or
Mrs. Alpert.

The wedding will take place
July 8 in the Highwood St. James

by

Church.

When

Mr.

Leonard

the Grass Is Greener!

Wouldn't
we all like to spend
more hours just enjoying our out-

door

surroundings?

time of year we take
lawns and gardens.

This

is

pride

in our

the

Landscaping demands constant attention

ing.
and

and

is often

time

consum-

Yet each added new shrub
rose bush enhances the ex-

terior of your

home

...

and

the

end result achieved with a spade
and a green thumb is well worth
the effort.
Plan

the

care

of

your

lawn

and

garden as carefully as the care of
your home furnishings. Don't let
your garden go to seed... and
take care that your draperies
dan't go to seed, either! Are they
still musty from winter's grime?
Then the time is now...
to call
North Shore Drapery Clinic in —
Glencoe at 835-0038. Our expert
custom care cleaning service will
process your draperies and restore

their original beauty. Special summer storage is offered now for
the extra protection of your fine
fabric draperies.

the aprés-swim coit

And we take all problems off your
hands! Our unique Draper-Form
process

Wet, it's fresh and spriggy looking
but the payoff is—it fluffs dry
in the time it takes to say good ship lollipop.
Talk about getting Summer off to a
lovely head-start.. . begin with a Salon

guarantees

Call North Shore today ..
problem-free drapery care!

Permanent Wave (just 25.00 on Mondays,
including restyle, cut and set).

NORTH

‘then

ude, Salow

717 N. Michigan Ave. + 787-6950

positively

no

shrinkage. Take-down and re-hang
service is always available, too.
Just one call to North Shore
Drapery Clinic in Glencoe at 8350038 will do it! Or, if you prefer,
drop them off at our plant. It's
conveniently located at 336 Park
Avenue in Glencoe.
. for

SHORE

336 Park Avenue
Glencoe, Illinois 60022
Phone: 835-0038
\..

J

June

15,

1967

�|

with VALUES
PLYMOUTHS
e VALIANTS
CHRYSLERS
e IMPERIALS
‘65 CHRYSLER

300

°66 CHRYSLER
4 door

2 door HT, midnight biue,
bucket
seats
and
loaded
$2395
with equipment,
automat‘
ic trans.,
power
steering
&amp; brakes,
radio,
heater,
WW
tires plus
many
other
extras.
5/50 warranty included.

'65 BARRACUDA

‘64 CHRYSLER

here’s

"65 CHRYSLER

a load-

$1300

*65 CHEV.

$1595

4

door,

64

BEL AIR

AIR

CONDI-

TIONED ‘with auto. trans.,
power steering,
er, WW
tires,
COOL price.

300

*63 CHRYS.

4 Door
Hard
Top.
Rosewood in color with match$1495
ing Bucket Seats Interior,
Comes
with
Auto.
Trans.,
Power
SteeringPower Brakes, Radio, Heater, WW Tires, DeLuxe wheel covers and the remainder of the
5/50 Factory Warranty. Check this one.

300

buy,

at

a

CTY.

$1895
5/50

real

‘62

CONV.

CHRYSLER

:
in-

warranty

SQUIRE

Here’s a real family car,
9
passenger
with
automatic trans., power steering, radio, heater, WW
tires.
ily car.

$1 595

radio, heata real COOL

FORD

‘64 CHEV.

NEWPORT

4 door sed., another blue
beauty ready to give years
of driving comfort &amp; safety
for you and your family.
cluded.

ed
AIR
CONDITIONED
off list
cream
puff,
BUCKET
when new
SEATS,
FULL POWER
incl. windows
&amp; seats.
Black vinyl roof plus many
many other extras, Can‘t be told from NEW!

V8

Auto. trans., power steering, WW tires, radio, heater, bucket seats, consol. A
beautiful sport car.

HT,

300

595

The

ideal

Fun in the sun with this
$1195
powerful 300 — has Automatic Trans., Power Steering. power Brakes, POWER WINDOWS, BUCKET
SEATS,
Radio,
Heater
WW
Tires.
Your
face will get Red in this one!

heater,
enjoy.

wagon,

WW

tires,

"62 CHEV.

car

for

all

the

family

BEL

AIR

4 door, don’t delay looking at this dolly— 6 cyl.

pass.

a

BELV.

$1095

NEWPORT

9

$1295

condition.

2 Door Sedan. Red on the
inside,
white
outside,
6
cylinder, stick shift trans.,
Radio, Heater, WW Tires. Here’s real economy
with full size comfort and safety as well as
the remainder of the 5/50 warranty.

fam-

Autor vers pane ter = SQOS
Station

blue, Al

*65 PLYMOUTH

WGN.

4

BEL AIR

4 door sedan, auto. trans.,
radio, heater, power steering,
WW
tires,
beautiful

engine,

to

automatic

$995

trans.,

power steerjng, radio, heater, WW tires.
omy and comfort all in one package.

Econ-

JUST A SAMPLE OF THE MANY MONEY SAVING DEALS WE HAVE IN STOCK
PLYMOUTHS

e CHRYSLERS

41m fe),b
r+ Colom

/- VG). ¢ c7.\,

dqfe) g er
Other

Fine

Highland

Chrysler

Corporation

Park Chrysler

&amp;

Plymouth

Dealers:

Inc.,

Des

Plaines

Highland

Park;

Plymouth

Park

Inc.,

Ridge

Des

Plaines;

Chrysler

&amp;

Walton

Plymouth

oe
on

Inc.,

e- IMPERIALS
NM
Cc

fey .Ve

So
Dempster

Park

Ridge.

Inc.,

Skokie:

Indian

Hill

OPEN DAILY
'til 9 PM
SAT. &amp; SUN. 'TIL 5 PM

Motors

Inc.,

PHONE
ra +- Tey fete!
Winnetka;

Mark

Motors

Inc.,

Arlington

Heights:

�Ravinia

and

summer

Eeuyinous

on the North

although

the

the

calendar

season’s

y,

area

iecly

are

syn-

Shore.

So,

French
pianist,
and
conductor
Charles Munch, who made their
Ravinia debuts together last summer, will return for the July 15
program.

indicates

arrival on Wednesresidents

are

more

to circle Monday—the

“the box office opens

day

at Ravinia

An all-Viennese night, conducted
by Mr. Kertesz, will see the debut
July 22 of coloratura soprano Rita
Streich, star of the Viennese State
Opera.

legion
An innovation this season will be
"series tickets, available at the

same
discount as the coupon
books and assuring the concert- or
_theater-goer of regular reserved

Mr.
Starker

| seats.

_

The

Mondays

of-

Thursdays

and

Satur-

Browning will close the Prokofiev

Aug.

Tuesday

Specials;

at the Murray;

Festival June 23-25 will kick off

Ravinia’s

On

concert, with Byron Janis as the
soloist. Mr. Janis will play Serge
_ Prokofiev’s Piano Concerto No. 3
to initiate the Prokofiev piano
cycle. During the season, all five
of the Russian composer’s piano
concerti will be played by five

different pianists under the direction of five different conductors.
_

Other

Tuesday

specials

_ @An
old fashioned July 4th
celebration, with Meredith Willson
of ‘Music Man” fame conducting
a band concert.
_ @ A Rodgers, Hammerstein, and

Hart

eus Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 9
in E-flat major.
@ Merce Cunningham, winner of

the 1966 International Dance Festival Award for choreography,
with his modern dance company,
July 25. John Cage, known for his
use of atonal music and electronic
sounds, is the company’s musical
director.

will

feature:

Night July 11, with Skitch

@ Van

rus

singing

the

Broadway

hit

a.

Cliburn

as

soloist

and

Donald Johanos conducting, Aug.
1. Mr. Cliburn will play Sergei
Rachmaninoff’s
Piano Concerto
No. 3. The conductor, music direc-

tor of the Dallas Symphony Orchestra, will be making his Ravinia debut.

_ Henderson on the podium and the

Northwestern University Summer

@ The Michaels Award winners,

with Mr. Ozawa conducting, Aug.
8. The semifinals will be held Aug.

6.

@ Yehudi Menuhin, conducting
- the Bath Festival Orchestra July

18. Mr. Menuhin will be the soloist
in J. S. Bach’s Violin Concerto No.
| 1 in A minor

and, as a recently

feature to the program, the

-eonductor’s sister, Hephzibah, will

_be the soloist in Wolfgang Amad-

with

the

‘“Kaddish’

Sym-

Wednesdays,

will

the

present

jazz-folk

Louis

Arm-

strong, June 28; Folk Night,
5, with
Ian
and
Sylvia,
Paxton, and the New Lost
Ramblers;
Pete Fountain,
12; Duke Ellington, July 19;

of

music

of

series

The remaining

four concerti in

the Prokofiev cycle are scheduled

for the Thursday-Saturday
phony Series.

Sym-

Thursdays
The

Thursday

off June 29 with Mr. Janis as
soloist and Mr. Ozawa as conduc-

tor in an all-Gershwin program.
Sir Malcolm
his

Ravinia

Sargent will make
debut

the

following

Thursday (July 6) with violinist
Itzhak Perlman as soloist.
Pianist Peter Serkin will return

to Ravinia July 13, with
Ozawa back on the podium.

Mr.

On July 20, Istvan Kertesz, of
the London Symphony Orchestra
and the Cologne Opera, will make

his conducting debut at Ravinia.
Malcolm Frager will replace the
previously
scheduled
Vladimir
Ashkenazy as soloist
iev’s Concerto No. 2.

for

Prokof-

Lorin Hollander will be the
soloist July 27 for Prokofiev’s
Concerto

No.

5, with Jean

non conducting
program.
Rafael

the

Kubelik,

a

Marti-

all-Russian
former

con-

ductor of the Chicago Symphony,
will make his first appearance at
Ravinia

Aug.

3

with

violinist

Michael Rabin as soloist.
line-up will lead

The

final

Thursday

Aug. 10, will be conducted by Mr.
Ozawa. Pianist Leonard Pennario
and violinist James Oliver Buswell IV will be soloists for an all
Bernstein program.

Saturdays

program,

Britten’s

Cello

Symphony,

with Northbrook’s Frank Miller as
soloist,

and

Gian

Carlo

Sudler prize winner at Northwest-

ern University, will be heard
the leading roles.

Northbrook

in

will conduct
the
Emile Serposs of

directing the All City

Chicago High School Chorus.
Sir Malcolm will conduct the
July 8 concert, with David BarIllan as soloist for Prokofiev’s
Concerto No. 4.
Nicole _

The Friday jazz-folk programs
will feature Mr. Armstrong, June
30;
Peter
Nero,
July
7;
Mr.
Fountain, July 14; Mr. Ellington,
July 21; the Lewis Trio, July 28;

Henriot-Schweitzer,

Family,

Aug.

4;

and

Aug. 11.

The other series will open later
in

the

season,

O’Clocks

with

starting

the

July

Four

9

and

Mondays in the Murray July 10.
The

first

children’s

of

the

six

programs

Saturday

will be pre-

sented July 15.

The New York City
return to Ravinia Aug.
19. Three performances
Balanchine’s critically

Ballet will
14 through
of George
acclaimed

new
full-length
ballet,
Jewels,” are scheduled.
The

Theater

American

will

‘The

Conservatory

perform

Tuesday

through Sunday evenings for four
weeks, Aug. 22 through Sept. 17,
with matinees Saturdays and Sundays.
The annual art exhibit in Ravinia’s Casino will be on display July

2 through Aug. 19.
tit

HUTT

TOUTES,

VOUUDEUUDAUOEOUAUA ATAU

King

Woody Herman,

Menotti’s

“The Death of the Bishop of
Brindisi.”
‘Bass baritone Simon Estes and
contralto Julie Idoine, a Louis

Mr.
Ozawa
program, with

Night, Aug. 2, with The Association
and
The
Mob;
and
the
Serendipity Singers, Aug. 9.

the

The first of the Saturday night
concerts, July 1, will offer two
Chicago-area
premieres—Benjamin

July
Tom
City
July
the

Ramsey Lewis Trio, July 26; Mod

The Merce Cunningham dancers, first modern dance company to appear at Ravinia in recent years.

Ozawa,

Mr.

evening,

Jazz-Folk

Tuesdays
Seiji

all-

Bernstein

phony.

Proceeds will benefit the Ravinia Festival Association and will be

- director, will conduct the opening

Mr.

the concerts, will be a second

miere

_ be exhibited in the Pavilion.

beautification

Browning.

Ozawa conducting. Mezzo-soprano
Betty Allen will be the soloist and
actress-dancer Vera Zorina will
be the narrator, and both the
Chicago Symphony Chorus and the
Chicago Children’s Choir will perform
in the Chicago-area
pre-

the season. Paintings and sculp- ture will be shown in the Ravinia
| Carousel and beneath a canopy
Stretching between the Carousel
| and the Pavilion: Floral arrangements inspired by and displayed
with paintings and sculpture will

further

John

The Aug. 12 program, the last of

seven

| Preceding the June 27 opening
| concert, the Arts and Flowers

- Ravinia Park.

5 with

cycle with Concerto No. 1.

five

- tions.

_

Kube-

be

_jazz-folk
concerts,
Wednesdays
and Fridays; and four American
Conservatory
Theater
produc-

for

Mr.

will

_ days; four Sunday Four O’Clocks;
seven

as soloist, and

tickets

series

concerts,

will return to the

lik will make a second appearance

| fered for seven symphony evening

used

Martinon

podium July 29 with cellist Janos

Skitch Henderson,
composer,
conductor,

‘

&gt;,

be.

Sir Malcolm
conductor
of opera,
ballet,
symphony.

pianist.

TREE

CUCU

Sargent,

Simon Estes,
1966 winner,
Tchaikovsky
competition

Rita Streich,
star
of European
operas,
festivals

HHH

June

15,

1967

�WILL MOVE EAST

=

Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Carlson and their children, David,
Linda,
wyn

Nancy,

Ter.,

and

THE

{8
4S

NEW

Jon, 665 Col-

Deerfield,

are

ate

moving

aoa

this month to Harrisburg, Pa. Mr.

LUNCHEON Served Daily - 11:30 AM.

the eastern

1813 WAUKEGAN RD.—GLENVIEW J
PHONE 724-7600
Sf

Carlson

has

been

transferred to

Menus Changed Every Day

area by his company,

Psa
53 RR

abe:
te

General Motors Acceptance Corp.

a

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS
\
Shown at the recent dinner honoring members
whose work has been published during the year are

Mrs. Paul Niemark, Mrs. Alexander Polikoff,
Mrs. Bert Powell, all of Highland Park.

(from left) Mrs. William Spelius of Deerfield, and

Suburban
Whose

Hi
igs
we
Sapam
§avag

ta
a
t vee
: &amp;

ne
AL
vib:

eon and dinner. Closed Mondays.

3445 Dempster St.
Skokie,

lit., just

west

of McCormick

Bivd.

Work Has Been Published

Restaurant, Skokie.

Robert Cromie, Chicago Tribune
book editor and host of WTTW’s
“Book Beat,” led a panel discussion on new concepts and directions in the creative arts. Other
panelists were Fraser Kent, administrative
director
of
Hull
House
Playwrights’
Center and
author of ‘‘Crosswords,” a collec-

tion of plays;

Robert

vice president

of Unimark,

Moldafsky,
Inter-

national, international design corporation; and J. W. Anderson,
and

sales

promotion

manager of Wilding, Inc., a communications agency.
The dinner also was the occasion for recognition of members’
published works.
Carol (Mrs. William) Spelius,
373 Ramsay

Notably fine French cuisine served in
an atmosphere of quiet elegance.
Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties.
Try our Ducklingal’orange
and classic French desserts.For lunch-

fq

Reservations suggested
Telephone 679-0444

Writers Honor Members

“67—76; The New Spirit in the
Creative Arts,’’ was the theme of
the Suburban Writers’ annual dinner held recently in the Pyrenees

advertising

and

}QyRaraen
na
iy

Rd.,

Deerfield,

Anne

(Mrs.

Paul)

Eastwood

Av.;

Niemark,

shop

1696

Rochelle

(Mrs.

sessions

in

the

Highland

Moraine On-Che-Lake Hotel

Park Recreation Center, Highland
Park.
New
officers
elected
at the
dinner include Mrs. Robert Levin,

Irving) Distelhein, 959 Brittany
Rd.; and Enid (Mrs. Bert) Powell, 546 Burton Av.
A story by the retiring presi-

845

dent, Barbara (Mrs. Alexander)
Polikoff, 848 Broadview, Highland
Park, was published in McCall’s

Vernon

dent;

Mrs.

Carriage

Av.,

Glencoe,

William

Hill N.,

Leighton,

Glenview,

and Denmark.

Suburban Writers is a group of
professional women writers from
the North and Northwest suburbs.
The group meets weekly at work-

Served Daily — 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M.

727

vice
Rudo,
Park,

Taste-tempting

menu

includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat

specialties

plus

appe-

tizers, desserts and a selection of sandwiches.
fig

AUTO-TOURISTS!
TAKE

LAKE

275 Miles

Of Driving

Around

FRIENDSHIP

Mich.
The

or

TERRACE

POOLSIDE

@ This area is available for Private

Lake

Sailings

Night

Afterrioon,

Morning,

——

CUT

Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskegon,
Save

a
a

MICHIGAN

SHORT

to the PUBLIC

Pool-Side Luncheon

presi-

president; and Mrs. Milton
1777 Balsam Rd., Highland
treasurer.

and has been reprinted in Holland

OPEN

2501

Sheridan

Poolside

Parties @

ID 2-4444
e Highland
Road

Park |

com-

bined two interests by writing
about family ski trips. ‘Ski Safari
in September,” “Try Skiing by
Rail,” ‘Big Mountain, Montana,’
“Skiing
at
the
Broadmoor,’
“Taos, New Mexico,” and ‘“Summer Skiing in Mountains of the

West”
were published in the
travel section of the Chicago
Sunday Tribune.
Eunice (Mrs. Arnold) Tobin,
2776 Roslyn Ln., and Leo (Mrs.
Herbert) Stern, 1128 Green Bay
Rd., both of Highland Park, who

have formed Tobin-Stern Enterprises, were recognized for the
skits they have written and performed.
Other Highland Park members
honored were Roselyn (Mrs. Robert) Friedman,

1149 Sheridan Rd.;

Srl Searte a meena i

Combine

berths,

OE
PAINTINGS
MOST
7

Days

—

Importers

&amp;

Thurs.

‘til 9

Fabulous

Art Gallery

WORLD

ARTS

LTD.

7422 N. Western Ave.
June

15,

1967

Your Motor

playroom,

free

sonable prices. Send for brochure show-

ing rates, schedules. AUTO- One way
$9.95. PASSENGER - One way $6.25.
CHILDREN— 5 to 11 Half Fare, Under
5 Free.
WISCONSIN

&amp;

MICHIGAN

Municipal
500 N.

MILWAUKEE,

Or,

S.S.

STEAMSHIP

of favorite restaurants. . . . Luncheon,
| dinner, cocktails, Sunday brunch, banquet facilities. Open 7 days. 10035 Skokie
Blud.,

.CO.

OR

Passenger Pier
Harbor Drive

WIS.

Contact

53202

Your

+

414/271-7905

Motor

CLIPPER
Summer

Art Class

CHILDREN

— Tues. Wed.
Thurs. Aft.
1-4;

Tues. Wed. Thurs. Evenings

7-10

SCULPTURE —
Evenings 7-10

Tues.

1-4, Wed.

Tues.

1-4,

Tues.

Waukegan

north

20 to Aug.
&amp; HIGH

Monday

Orchard

10

SCHOOL

Thurs. Morn. 9:30-12
H.S. Thurs. Aft. 1-4
&amp;

Thurs.

H.S. Thurs.

Aft.

1-4

ART CENTER SCHOOL

Rd., Northfield

(Closed

of Old

Tues. Wed. Morn. 9:30-12.
H.S. Tues. Aft. 1-4

7-10

Amenrtcanda.
271

block

Schedule
— June

CLASSES

DRAWING
&amp; PAINTING
Thurs. Morn. 9-12; Tues.
—

one

3-3131,

-the Pyrenees

Club

MILWAUKEE‘

CERAMICS

PRICED
Mon.

children’s

ADULTS — 3 HR.

$5 to $95
Open

Trip With

movies, TV, dancing, fine food at rea-

1000 ORIGINAL |

=~

a Lake

Tour. Enjoy CLIPPER hospitality —
spacious decks, beautiful lounges
Outside staterooms
with toilets,

During

446-4250
Summer

June

19 - Sept.

18)

The eating will
now come to order.
Lunchtime at business meetings
(or parties) needn’t be commonplace. For your group, our celebrated Chef Vaillancourt will
prepare gastronomical prizes at
non-astronomical prices. Example: You can order a choice of
appetizers; choice of Roast Sir-

loin of Beef a la Vaillancourt or

Broiled

Lake

Michigan

White-.—

fish Moteliere; choice of three —
desserts. Choose one of our 7 SY
spacious, gracious dining rooms.
Call our Catering Department A
at VE 5-3355.
Temptation off Edens

Villa Moderne
West of Edens « Lake Cook Exit « Highland Park

#:

75

�i

:

|
|

Art Exhibits
- BIRCHWOOD CLUB, 1174 Park Av. W., Highland Park. Paintings by
Lorraine (Mrs. Arthur) Chapman, 1805 Clifton Av., Highland Park,
through

June.

COUNTRYSIDE
GALLERY,
10 W. Miner St., Arlington Heights.
Faculty show, including work of Barbara (Mrs. Harold) Houskeeper,
842 Holmes Av., Deerfield, through July 9. Hours are from 1 to 5 p.m.
Tuesday through Sunday.
EVANSTON ART FAIR, Dempster St. and Sheridan Rd. Displays and
demonstrations, 10 a.m. to dusk Saturday and Sunday.
HICKORY

HALL

GALLERIES,

Rt.

45, one

mile

west

of Half

Day.

(Mrs.

Ray-

Works of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen
mond)

Marino,

featuring

portraits

and

animal

studies.

Hours

are

10

a.m. to 9 p.m. daily;.noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.
HIGHLAND PARK COUNTRY CLUB, 1201 Park Av. W. Paintings by
Elaine (Mrs. Daniel) Halpern, 3268 Summit Av., Highland Park,
through June.

Artist June Lerman

Artists to Show
At Edens Plaza

Northbrook Groups Plan

Seven Highland Park artists will

Art, Antiques Festival
Artists

and

antiques

dealers

be among the exhibitors June 24
and 25 at the Edens Plaza Arts

and Crafts Fair.
Displaying their

from Highland Park and Deerfield

Sheridan Art Galleries in Chicago.
Highly rated as an antiques ap-

are among

praiser

the more than 80 ex-

hibitors invited to take part in
Northbrook’s first Summer Art
and

Antiques

Festival

this week-

Co-sponsored by the Northbrook
Art League and the Northbrook
Savings Association, the two-day
event will be held on the parking
lot and patio and in the lobby

of the Association building,
‘Shermer Av.

1850

_
The free public show will open
at
1 p.m. both Saturday and
Sunday, and will remain open into
the evening hours.
Strolling minstrels, gold and
purple banners, and green tents
will carry out a medieval theme

inspired
_ festival,

| works

by ‘Camelot’? for
which will feature

of

artists

and

the
the

antiques

_ buffs from throughout the Mid| west.
One
of the highlights of the
| event will be the display of an
original Cezanne, painted when
_ the

artist

was

20 and

was

throughout

the

Formerly

| painting

the

Midwest,

Mr. Shore also will judge that
category at the festival.
Local artists who will partici-

of

being

shown

its

by

singers

interested

MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE-HOTEL,
Park. Paintings
through June.
PARKER

by Brooke

EDWARDS

Hastings

GALLERY,

2501
(Mrs.

Sheridan
J. W.)

Rd.,

Highland

Allison of Glenview,

503 Central Av. Water

colors, oils,

sketches by the late Spanish painter Montunal, special showing 2 to 5

From
Highland
Park:
Alan
Edelson, 263 Hastings Rd., Barbara (Mrs. Charles B.) McGivern,
347 Elm PIl., and Shep Shapiro,
767 Rice St.
From Deerfield: Camille (Mrs.
Roger) Carroll, 470 Susan Ln.
From Riverwoods: Milvi (Mrs.

first prize for oils in the Barrington show and received honorable
mention in a North Shore Art
League competition.

p.m. June 25; other diversified imports, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Donald

G.)

Wheeler,

2705

Rd., and Bernard

Edwards

Antiques), 509 Mallard
of Deerfield.

show.

Shep

Last

Shapiro,

year

767 Rice

she

St., will

show his apple sculpture; Dorothy
(Mrs. Curtis) Brook, 457 Sumac
Rd., string constructions; Verna
(Mrs. Bert) Sadock, 2915 Summit

Sunset

Trail.
Participating antiques dealers
are Marge Maroney (Treasure
House Antiques), 623 Deerfield

Saturday.
SUMMER
Northbrook.

ARTS AND ANTIQUES FESTIVAL,
Art exhibit and competition, antiques

lectors and professional dealers, 1 p.m. into the evening Saturday and
Sunday.

Av., batiks in oil and water color;

and Carolyn (Mrs. Robert) Newman,
1642 Linden Av., paper
flowers.

(Attic

Ln., both

The show will run from noon to
dusk at the shopping center, Lake
Av. and Skokie Blvd., Wilmette.

1850 Shermer Av.,
show by local col-

Drama

Productions

ACADEMY PLAYHOUSE, 1100 Laramie Av., Wilmette. Chicago-area
professional premiere, Peter Shaffer’s ‘The Private Ear” and “The
Public Eye,”’ opening 8:15 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 7 and 10 p.m.
Saturday, and 8:15 Sunday.
smears

))

A SUMMER PROGRAM IN THE ARTS

f-

June 21 — July 21
Music
The performance
of music for

in

small groups of

_ performing with the North Shore
_ Harmonizers when they present
| their annual Harmony Festival
Aug. 24 in the Wilmette Bowl may

voices and instruments

| attend rehearsal at 8:30 tonight or
| next Thursday.
|
The 60-member chorus meets in

Art
Exploration of
drawing media —
traditional and
experimental

Drama
Reading, acting

|

and producing

|

a play

For further information — please call Mrs. Croft at Hillcrest 6-0674

the Kenilworth Field House.

The North Shore Country Day School
——

_ SHOWS ART WORK
Art
work by Miss Carolyn
_ Castro of Wilmette was recently
| displayed at Marycrest College’s
_ Fine Arts Festival. The daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Castro,
| 930 Chestnut Av., is a sophomore
art major at the Davenport (Ia.)

748 Hill St., both of Highland Park, and Joanne (Mrs. John) Krueger of
Mundelein, through June.

won

_ Harmonizers Seek
_ Additional Members
Women

Works by Barbara
(Mrs. Morris) Coff,

Club

present owner, Jack Shore of the

_

HIGHLAND PARK THEATER, 445 Central Av.
(Mrs. William) Cohan, 3463 Summit Av., and Milly

by George

pate are:

and Co., New York, the
is

be

Dr. Mrs. Lerman won a purchase
prize in this year’s Union League

still

property

will

Alan Edelson, 263 Hastings Av.;
Louise (Mrs. James F.) Bernard,
1632 Linden Av.; and June (Mrs.
Martin D.) Lerman, 144 Ravine

_ following the style of the Italian
| French

work

HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, 718 Glenview Av. Works
Straub, 90 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park, through June.

310 Green Bay Road

Winnetka,

Illinois

4

ae

Va

June
4

15,

1967

�FRONTIER
(S68. IND |

Movies in Brief
Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman,
Drama Club Film Committee
DR. ZHIVAGO
Omar Shariff,
Geraldine Chaplin, Julie Christie)
David Lean’s monumental version of Pasternak’s Nobel Prize
novel
portrays
the
interwoven

people

seem
innocent enough until he
makes blow-ups. This interesting
film is beautifully photographed in
color. Although virtually ignored
at the Academy Awards, it swept
the Cannes Film Festival. Color.
Adults.

and his reactions to its beauty and
suffering, are apparent. The photography
is superb,
and every
moment is gripping. Multi-Academy Award winning film. Color.
Adults and mature young people.

a

commercial

film

studio executive, an actors’ agent,

and a full-time professional actor
will speak.

Each

will discuss

his

own specialty in a 5- to 10-minute
talk.

A

question

and

answer

Chicago,
of

$100;

a

915

Sheridan

period will conclude the program.
The open meeting will be followed by a party in a member’s
home.

BURGERS:

ARE

HIGHLAND

OH
RITE LD
aap acl Me ANE GORI aN TMI
LIN Cc
2 REN
ERAS:
LAO
AMO

585 Central Ave.

489 Waukegan Ave.

CARS!

PARK

Family Along

1150

NORTH

DEARBORN

PARKWAY

Featuring
a Variety of

SCORNAVACCO’ S
June

15, 1967

Rd.

HIGHWOOD

1? noon to 9 PM

Delectable
Dishes

A business lunch doesn't have to be all
work... not with our tempting food
and beverages. Make business a pleavisit Scornavacco's today.
ee

Bay

BS SANIT

y

Daily at 7:45 &amp; 9:45
Fri. &amp; Sat. at
2:00
- 3:55 - 5:55 - 7:55
9:55
ENJOY FREE COFFEE IN OUR
LOUNGE

Lunch Should Be
a Time to Relax

550 Green

——

JaMeS MASON ALON Bares LYNN ReNGRaVE

432-7651

Reservations

Adults

$4.00

Children $2.50
Are Now

MORAINE

Being

Taken

—

Phone

432-4444,

c/o the Catering

ON-THE-LAKE

2501

N. Sheridan

Road,

Highland

Park

Office

HOTEL

j Ss...

RESTAURANT
Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Reservations: Telephone 787-0900

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plus ‘ ‘THE NAKED PREY” Ist Run
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IN PANAVISION’ AND METROCOLOR

JUNE

Pe

a

DOCTOR
ZHiVAGO
FRIDAY,

,

JUNIOR BURGERS

Secremes (

$100 award given by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert B. Mayer,
Rd., Winnetka.

3
;

and

Chicago,

SHRIMP

NCAR PON PRODUCTON
DAVID LEAN'S

NER
ENLACE

of

:

q

Other winners in the show are
Mrs.
Lillian
Florsheim,
Frank
Gallo, and Konstantin Milonadis,
all of Chicago, $250 each; Rodney

AWARDS!
METRO-0-GOLDWYN- /MAYER

.

coe, was awarded $100.

WINNER OF 6
ACADEMY —¥

NR

agency,

Av.,
Hef-

Starts FRIDAY, JUNE 16th
Same as shown in Loop
Giant Screen
®
Stereo Sound

ANP

executive producer of an advertis-

ing

Tom Strobel, 1008 Judson
Evanston, received the Hugh
ner $200 prize.

Danhausen

AL Te‘yal

Cream-Cake,
e, Cand
for information

Z BURGERS
HOT DOGS
MILK SHAKES
STEAK SANDWICHES —

Gfeer ali
evanston
ima riae- or L:leleme ic limsh la tlil-)

Av.,
four

Eldon

Call

ral

Bruce Fink, 2324 Walters
Northbrook, won one of the
equal prizes of $250 each.

Quiriconi

tial? Bnd

AE

“TV and the Chicago Actor.” The

&amp; Jerry LEWIS

“LIVING IT UP"
CHILDREN'S BIRTHDAY
PARTY ROOMS

WS NN A

hall, 1235 Wilmette Av., Wilmette.
A panel discussion will focus on

CHILDREN’ S| MATINEE:

Dean-MARTIN

—

social

1
=

e

Church

10:30
Hod hee

%

Lutheran

The juried exhibition, an annual
event open to all adult Illinois
sculptors, will run through July
22.

6:30; 8:30;
4:20; 6:25;

aa? ees

John’s

absurd

Fri.:
Sat.:

and more enjoyable than his first
escapade, Color. Adults and young
people.

Claire F. (Mrs. Harold N.)
Miller, 320 Green Bay Rd., Glen-

The
North
Shore
Community
Theater will elect officers at an 8
p.m.
meeting
tomorrow
in St.

PAUL NEWMAN
FREDRIC MARCH
RICHARD BOONE
DIANE GILENTO

4

Sets Elections

is an

STARTS FRIDAY
JAMES COBURN

a

Group

FRIDAY,
JUNE 16

&gt;

Theater

Co-

returned with
uses of his

story

Avenue
Free

Ae"2

Horizons in Sculpture show, which
opened recently in Marina City’s
summer gallery and outdoor pavilion.

The

WILMETTE
Central at Wilmette
251-7411 * Park

oa

Three North Shore artists were
among the winners of the New

women.

~

is

New Horizons Awards

1636 Old Deerfield Rd.
2
bone Park

Edens Expressway between
Dundee &amp; Lake-Cook Road
VE 5-4445

cigarette lighter in this sequel to
“Our Man Flint.” Flint is approached by his old friend from
ZOWIE to solve a problem which
leads to the uncovering of a plot
for the world to be taken over by

Three Shore Artists Win

Daily

Zs

Derek Flint has
more
of the 83

(James

Open

11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Closed Mondays

&amp;

IN
LIKE
FLINT
burn, Lee J. Cobb)

Phone

He idly takes candid shots of a
girl and a man in a park, which

The story of Yuri Zhivago, poet
and
doctor,
is sharply
etched
against the upheaval of a country.
Always,
despite his own
difficulties, the poet’s love for the land

Chairman John Libberton of Wilmette [left) and committee
member William Kalan of Highland Park discuss the New Horizons
in Sculpture show. The exhibit, sponsored by the North Shore Art
League, opened recently in Chicago's Marina City. (Bud Daley
Photo)

We Cater to Parties

Ps

of

t

handful

fries.

:

eee

a

+

rolls &amp; honey-lb. French

x

of

against the broad background of
restless,
ravaged
Russia,
from
before World War I through the
Revolution.

|

$ mie
hot

he

lives

Combination bucket
chicken &amp; ribs
includes Pt. cole slaw,

BLOW-UP (Vanessa Redgrave,
David Hemmings)
Italian
director
Michelangelo
Antonioni,
in his first English
language film, shows a fashion
photographer, whose contact with
reality is through the eye of his
camera,

�Artist Opens
New Studio
. Evanston

Brooke (Mrs. John B.) Allison
has opened a studio in her home
at 2535 Fontana Dr., Glenview.

yen area artists will particiin the annual Evanston Art
, to be held from 10 a.m. to
Saturday and Sunday.
free public event, on the
unds of the Evanston HistoriSociety at Dempster St. and
idan Rd., is sponsored by the
anston Art Center.

i
ii
i
ie

Brooke

Local participants are Louis N.
(Mrs. James) Bernard, 1632 Lin-

(Mrs.

Ravinia

Park;

100 artists from throughMidwest are expected to
their painting, sculpture,
pottery, and ceramics at

the fair, which last year attracted

more than 15,000 viewers from the
entire Chicago area.

at the Evanston Art Fair.

At
11 am.
Saturday,
Tom
Strobel of Evanston will show
brush
and spray techniques in
landscape painting.

At 2 p.m. Saturday, Bruce Fink

of Northbrook, a sculptor working
in bronze, will give a demonstra-

t 11 a.m. Sunday, Robert W.
lersen
of Chicago will create
an assemblage.

_ At 2 p.m. Sunday, potter Edna
Arnow of Chicago will show wheelthrowing techniques.
YY)

2 From Area Join Art
Two North Shore art instructors
have been added to the North
Shore Art League’s summer faculty, and a third teacher has added
an afternoon painting class to his
summer session schedule.
The summer session will begin
Monday.
sor

our artists will demonstrate
w the artist works’’ this week-

PYXXXXXXXXIIIIIYII

and

Martin Hurtig, associate profes-

an Demonstrations
end

the

Rd.,

Barbara

(Mrs.
Paul)
Schlenker,
819
mes Av., Deerfield; and Miss
a Gorr,
13 Webster
Av.,
About
the
splay
drawing,

Park.

of

art

at

the

Illinois-Chicago
will teach

media

University

Circle

oil, acrylic,

and

mixed

painting to beginning

advanced

adults

on

of

campus,
and

Wednesday

evenings.
Mr. Hurtig, who receive his
training at the Institute of Design
in Chicago and Atelier No. 17 in
Paris, has been represented in

many
Chicago-area _ exhibitions,
including the International Drawing Show at the Art Institute.
He also has shown his works in
the Hyde Park Black and White

Exhibit, Phalanx VI, Detroit Museum of Art, Brooklyn Museum,
and the American Federation of

League Summer

Art traveling show.
Mr. Hurtig lives at 1727 Wesley
Av., Evanston.

Monday morning painting classes for teen-agers and beginning
and
advanced
adults will be

courses

ICE SKATING STUDIO
915

ONLY

Linden

Ave.,

Winnetka

NORTH SHORE'S
INDOOR ICE FACILITIES

HI 6-6634

There Will Be No Ice Skating
for the Summer

"FY TFET

AALAA

Due

to Refrigeration Repairs
Fall Classes resume week of
September 11th

@&amp;

@

@

@

Niles;

Glenview

and

daughter,

Mr.

and

Mrs. Roger C. Dart, 1057 Camille

Reserved for people who
need fully-improved lots
of one acre or more,
|
heavily wooded with
stately old trees, to build
home or estate
jinn”eRe

&lt;V

ccascmabi

i

may

99S SSSSHSHHHHHHHHHHHHSHHHHHHHHSHSHHHHHHHHHHHHEOHHHHHHOD

|

xWYYYYYyYYyyryrryvrrryrryryrrirs-:

Bank,

the

Av., Deerfield.

summer session schedule.
Further information about these
summer

at

the Oaks eee

Mustari, who holds both bachelor’s and master’s degrees from
the
Art
Institute,
also is the
recipient
of a Van
de
Vries
scholarship.
Don Seiden, Chicago sculptor
and teacher, will include a Thursday afternoon painting class in his

other

State

Aledo, Ill., after a visit with their
son-in-law

Rd., Glenview.

University of Iowa, studied in
Italy for a year under a Fulbright
Scholarship and was a finalist in
the annual Fellowship Competitions at the Art Institute. Mr.

and

Mill

in August

RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. C. Allan Cavanah
have returned to their home in

or Mrs. George Hibbs, 840 Hudson

taught by Louis F. Mustari, 437
Funston Av., Highwood, instructor
in art history and studio art at
Lake Forest College.
Mr. Mustari, who is earning a
Ph.D.
in art history from
the

Golf

State Bank.

Staff

be obtained by contacting the Art
League in Winnetka Community
House, 620 Lincoln Av., Winnetka,

THE SPORTS SHOP will remain open
All Summer

The office will be open for
registration all summer

HF HHS$HHFSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHSHHHHHHSHHSHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHOOOS

all of Highland

Francine
595

Academy of Art in Chicago. She
studied portraiture with George
Straub of Highland Park.
Mrs. Allison’s work will be on
display this month at the Moraine
Hotel, Highland Park; in July at

HHS

and
Zak,

Mount Carroll, Ill.; the Art Institute of Chicago; and the American

B,) ©
puts
porthis
Ho-

&gt; HH

Av.;

(Mrs. John

_ tel, Highland

(Mrs. Philip) Padawer, 1321 East-

Laurence)

|

Allison of Glenview,
finishing touches on a
trait. She is exhiting
_ month in the Moraine

den Av.; Mildred (Mrs. John)
Feinberg, 403 Carol Ct.; AlfredH.
Howard, 1023 Marion Av.; Thelma
wood

The former Brooke Hastings, a
Deerfield resident before her recent marriage, has taught art to
adults for five years. She plans to
teach in Glenview this fall.
A portrait painter, working primarily in pastel and oil, Mrs.
Allison studied at Shimer College,

This may be the finest estate property still available in the
immediate Chicago area. Ideally suited for a home so fine,
you

will never need

great advantages:

a better one, the Oaks

has

many

other

‘a private 9-hole par 3 golf course and country club
adjoining.
a 2-acre spring-fed lake for swimming with life guard in
attendance.

a 7-acre lake for fishing and boating, to be stocked with
“keepers” soon to be completed.
40 miles of riding trails weaving through the property
and adjacent forest preserves.
The Oaks is fully-improved with sanitary sewers, water and
roads already in and paid for. There should be no future
assessments.

A number of fine builders and architects have already built
or are building homes in the Oaks including Avis Associates
and

Knute

Larson

of

Lake

Forest;

Lutz

Construction

Co.,

Meister-Neiberg, The Kennedy Company, Richard J. Brown
Associates and architects Godfrey Duke and Roger Gruhlke.
You

may

use

them

to build

your

home

or, of course,

you

may wish to use your own architect and builder.
For complete information, just call 362-5335 and ask for
Mr. Charles Smalley or visit the Oaks this weekend.
Located on St. Mary’s Road in the Libertyville-Lake Forest
Country Side . . - 1 mile west of the Tri- State Tollway
and 1 mile south of Rt. 176. Take Milwaukee Ave. (Rt. 21)
to Rockland
Rd. in Libertyville,
go 2 miles’ east to St.
Mary’s Rd., then south 34 mile.

Consultant on property weekends from 1 PM until dark.
Other days, property can be seen by appointment.

June

15,

1967

�yee ae
a
aay

ae

sanbe,:

EE

Z

A

REDWOOD GROUPINGS ...... 129”

nara,

et

NOW

tee

aaianiaiient

pee.
e's
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s.

=,

j

2 other
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sings, not shown,

Furniture

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Vandy

*
=

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ROOM
LY
MI
FA
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Hibachis .. .sa.°9” °

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and
CASCADE
BARK

ROSES

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Fs

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trees, foundation plantings,.tomatoes, other vegetables. Two applications last all season long. Try

PARKING

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most

full
flats

SHRUBS

AMPLE

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ESTIMATES

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iW
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PLANTS

VARIETIES

of Wood Fences

We

benches

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a

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them!

flats

We Measure and

in

©

grill

to Choose from. Some varieties slightly higher

half

ALUMINUM
COMBINATION DOORS
COMBINATION
WINDOWS;

insects.
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PLANTS
OVER

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Also a complete selection of solid cast Aluminum Bells for patio,
pool side, or marine
use in flat black or
polished satin finish,
from

PLANTS

to choose
from.

WINNETKA

Open Daily . : . 7:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. —

a

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8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Saturday

$145

a bag del.

|

|

�Real Estate Market Pl

ace

For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors
Olympic Speedskater Joins Ayars

_

Ed Rudolph Enters Real Estate World

By DWIGHT ESAU
| One day last year Ed Rudolph
Jr. came into Ayars Realty Co.

office in Northbrook and asked
how an Olympic speedskater could
get a start in real estate.

| Buck Ayars said, “Why don’t
rou take a position with us and
see what you can do?”
_ Ed, taken somewhat aback be-

ci use he thought Mr. Ayars would
offer

only

some

2ed to try.
urned-realtor’’

|

broad

advice,

And the “‘athleteexperiment
has

worked very well since.

Ed, who tied the world record in
2 500-meter

in Japan

speedstaking

in 1963,

sprint

isn’t selling

as fast as he skates. But

houses

he is doing well enough to have
convinced himself that his choice

of

a long-range career is a good

Edward

Sr.,

was

a

prominent

North Shore area skater for many
years.
“I started skating when I started walking,” Ed laughed as he
reminisced
recently
about his
exciting life. Many years of skating culminated in 1960 in his
selection at age 18 to the Olympic
squad in the Squaw Valley games
that year. He was the youngest
skater ever to be so honored. He
also completed at Innsbruck, Austria, in 1964.

To top it all off, Ed is continuing

“I want to keep trying in the

skating activities. He will start

Olympics because there I can
specialize in the races in which I
am
best,” he explained.
“In
regular world competition you
also have to compete in.5,000- and
10,000-meter events and these ar
much more difficult.”
Makes Decision
His interest in real estate,
however, was born in a critical
decision he made while studying
business at Weber State College in

msive training soon in preparafor the final trials this winter

r the U.S. Olympic speedskating
am, which will compete at
Grenoble, France, next February.
regularly engages in running
id calisthenics exercises to keep

shape.

-

like most at more-or-less the
Same time,’ said the tall, slim,
tanned,
rugged-looking
young
realtor.
The development of the two
activities provides an interesting
contrast. He comes by his speedskating prowess through his family, primarly because his father,

Can Do Both
“[’'m enjoying my two careers

because I can do the two things I

Utah a few years ago.
He originally had planned to go
into corporate business work of
some kind but he abandoned the
idea when he found that working
for somebody else didn’t appeal to
him. “With the executive hierarchies and the large size of many
firms I felt that my job and my
future would be up to someone
else too much,” the intense Ed
commented. “I decided I wanted
a job, still in business, which
allowed me a maximum amount
of
independent
activity.
And
where I could stand or fall on my
gwn

faults

and_

strengths.

I

thought of sales work and then
decided on real estate.”
The realty field allows him to
meet people, which he enjoys, he
said, and allows him to apply
imagination and creativity to his
work.
Boss man Buck Ayars praised
Ed’s work and said, “He has
imagination, ingenuity, and ambition which is helping him immensely. His ‘winning’ attitude from
(Continued on page 81)

FIVE

Ed Rudolph hangs a plaque containing a gold key to Northbrook
on the wall of his office at Ayars Realty Co. in Northbrook. He
recently received the award from village trustees for his skating
exploits. Buck Ayars, his real estate boss, watches. (Staff Photo)

IN GLENCOE

HOMES

FINE

I uying, Building Tips
Can Help Avoid Errors
If your home
e, know
nt

one.

is to be your

how

Anyone

to choose
can

make

the
a

mistake when buying a house, but
| the trick is to be sure the error is
mall. Careful studies have been
2 on determining the most
!

pitfalls

rage

American

into

which

home

the

buyer

s. So whether you’re buying or

ding,

the following

tips will

p you make the right move.

‘CAN YOU afford it? You'll prob-

&gt;"

have to keep up monthly
gage payments
but these
uld not be excessive. Here’s an
way to figure out approxiely
what amount you can
rd without straining your fi-.
nees.
From your annual salary

tract $600 for yourself and for
n of your dependents. Then,
ulate 20 per cent of the
ainder. This is your approxie Federal income tax. Subst this tax from your annual
and divide what’s left by
his figure is your approxife net weekly income. Your

thly payment—including prinal and interest on the mortfe, taxes and fire and hazard
uCce.

SLU

d not exceed this.

net weekly income.
PICK
THE
proper location:
Once you’ve gotten your finances
straightened, choosing the proper
location

is

the

next

whether

it’s

safe,

THIS

important

step. Ask yourself these questions |
about the area: Is it near shops
and schools, churches, fire and
police departments, and health
services? Is it close to your
friends and near your job? Are
there good roads nearby and is
your location close to various
forms of public transportation?
Yet, don’t forget that. heavy
traffic close at hand can be a
liability for undisturbed sleep at
night or if you have children. One
of the best ways to find out about
your neighborhood is to talk to
some of the neighbors and find out
what they think of the area—
well-kept

and

quiet.
IS THE SPACE adequate and
well-planned? Your checklist for
current functional needs should
include space for eating, cooking,
bathing, sleeping, cleaning, recreation, storing and garaging. Be
especially sure to check the closets because
a home without
(Continued on page 81)

HOME PERFECT
FAMILY LIVING

OVERLOOKS

FOR

HAS

Charming Dutch Colonial on 200-foot tree-shaded
corner lot in very desirable area. There is a gracious
living room with fireplace and bookshelves plus large
adjoining sun room. Separate dining room and den,
a modern kitchen, breakfast room and powder room.
Master bedroom has own. bath. Three additional bedrooms and bath. 2-car garage. A delightful house
priced at $46,500.

HANDSOME PROVINCIAL
— BEST
EAST
LOCATION.
Impressive
5
bedroom, 4!/2 bath brick dwelling
in immaculate condition on beautifully landscaped grounds only 2
blocks from lake. Unusual 2-story
living

room,

study

with

bookshelves,

modern
kitchen, breakfast room.
Paneled family room with fireplace
and wet bar in basement. 3-car
garage. Priced at $87,500.

~

LARGE

Priced

at

ge

$69,500.

Seymour

POOL

This dramatic crab orchard stone and frame splitlevel is set on 20,000 sq. ft. lot in a lovely area with
complete privacy. Spacious high-ceilinged living room,
separate dining room and large screened porch open
to stone patio and free-form swimming pool. Master
bedroom with bath, 2 more family bedrooms and
bath. Family room with bar, and 4th bedroom and
bath a few steps down. 2-car garage. $79,500.

CONTEMPORARY
RANCH
IN
CHOICE
EAST
AREA.
Exciting
brick custom-built ranch in top condition throughout. Large living-dining room combination with fireplace. 3 bedrooms and den or 4th
bedroom, 2 baths. Wood paneling
and custom built-ins. Laundry room
on Ist floor. Paneled rec. room in
basement. 2-car garage. Air conditioned.

GOLF COURSE
SWIMMING

DELIGHTFUL
BUNGALOW
AT
NEW REDUCED PRICE. A cheerful, bright, white-painted
family
home on corner lot in prime east
location. Living room has fireplace
and adjoining circular sun room.
Separate dining room, good kitchen, 2 bedrooms, den and bath on
Ist floor. Large bedroom, bath, and
storage on 2nd. Full basement. 2car garage. Price reduced for quick
sale to $39,500.

REAL ESTATE
326 PARK AVE.

GLENCOE

VERNON

5-4455
June

15,

1967

�‘Rudolph

Property Ownership Remains

(Continued from page 80)
skating has affected his sales
work and made many people want
to buy from him.”’

As a Profitable Investment

He

properties.
Some of the improvement, paradoxically, can even be ascribed

Lloyd D. Hanford Sr., a Certified Property Manager, who is a
past president of the Institute of
Real Estate Management, gives

larger amount of money needed,
and the constant care required.
Against these drawbacks
are:
higher yields, substantial tax benefits, freedom in decision-making,
immediate realization of benefits
from growth and development,

to the diminishing of sources of
capital and the increase in inter-

the answer

and pride of ownership.

book, “Investing in Real Estate.”

Real estate is maintaining its
position as a top money-maker for
both the smal] investor and the
buyer of large and expensive

est rates.
These
conclusions,

surveys

made

Association

Boards,

by
of

point

based

the

on

National

Real

Estate

especially

to

real

Why has real estate consistently
been a top money-producer for the
investor?

to that question in his

“The
greatest
advantages
in
real estate ownership are com-

paratively higher net yields and
substantial tax benefits from al-

estate as an outstanding long-term
investment area.

Real Estate

Construction
of
homes
and
apartments
suffered
a
severe

Wve om artes

setback during the past 18 months
or so because
of the
money
situation, but the loss in that field

caused a gain for some owners of
apartment
houses
and
resale
homes. As housing starts dwindled, prices rose in some areas as

scarcity began to develop.
Since the time George Washington first offered part of his land
for sale, vast

made

fortunes

in America

have

been

in real estate.

lowable depreciation,’ Mr. Hanford points out. “Generally speaking, investment in real estate will
produce
1%
more _ percentage
points of income than other investments.”

It isn’t all smooth going, however. Mr. Hanford says that some
problems in real estate ownership
are liquidity, the comparatively

Buying Tips
(Continued from page 80)
enough
storage
space
for the
whole family is no bargain at any

price. If there’s not enough space
in the house for your probable
future needs, don’t buy it.
GET THE best heating/cooling
system. Your careful pre-buying
inspection will be all for naught if,
after you move into your house
you’re shivering in the winter and
broiling in the summer. Insist on
getting the best heating
and
cooling system for comfortable
living. You should know all the
facts before you choose which one
is best for you.

HOW WILL the house be financed? Once you’ve found your
dream house, you'll first have to
make

a cash

down

payment

take out a mortgage
amount

borrowed

plus

plus

loan of the
interest

to

be repaid monthly. You’ll have
several one-time costs to pay in
cash. These will include a title
search, title insurance, recording
taxes and legal fees; not to
mention moving expenses
and
possible repairs you may have to

increase

the

prominent

real

housing

and

chosen

about

becoming

two

a

estate

starts

a

months

salesman

was

unusually fast. “He has trained
himself very well and I am glad
he has chosen this field.’
“The

methods

we

use

to

train

ourselves and to sell our product
are constantly being upgraded and
providing

challenges,”

Ed _ re-

marked. ‘‘We are developing more
and better techniques

and we can

do more things with property.”
Because of his straight business

training in college, he rue
admits he now must “catch up”
by taking real estate courses.
“This also is taking up plenty of
my time but it is interesting,’ he
said.

He got his broker’s license last
fall after attending the Illinois

|

find” at other schools and business colleges. He said he has even

si

Real Estate School in Chicago and
is “taking every course I can
“bugged”

area builders by visit-

ing construction sites and asking
questions on how homes are built.
Most of his customers, particularly Northbrook residents, men(Continued on page 82)

|
BUSINESS

Lyte REALTOR
463

roger

Wilkams

‘ iin

on

433-4613
RESIDENCE

433-0620

Raevensa

1. BUDGET BUY FOR ALL AGES!
$19,500 for this beautiful UP-TO-DATE

con-

ranch. Large rooms,

garage, carpeting, paneling . . . convenient location.

sultant reports that “the land
boom is beginning all over again”
this year. Population growth, an
important element in demand,
alone will account for a sizable
boom.
Because

only

owner-

2. RETIRE

IN

COMFORT!

Colonial Ranch—Top

INVESTMENT

SCOOP.

Quality—Convenient Location. Zoned

for 3 Additional Units...

3. CALL ABOUT
OFFERINGS:

went

down to a level about like that of
1946, and the sale-rental inventory
is reduced, experts foresee a
coming scramble for houses and
apartments, putting the real estate investor in a strong position.

make to an old house.
But all these expenses will be
worthwhile if you’ve followed the
rules

after

equity until at loan maturity, the
property is owned outright.”
As a hedge against inflation real
estate is considered one of the
best investments.
One

added that Ed’s becoming

broker

“Real estate is unique in its
opportunity for estate building,”
Mr. Hanford explains. ‘‘Desirable
properties financed with long-term
amortizing loans not only yield
attractive equity returns with tax
benefits but at the same time
continuously

ea

iS iden is

ga

OUR

CHOICEST

INVESTMENT

a. EAST CENTRAL BUSINESS - PLUS BIG 8 rm. 4 br. home
b. 3 APT. MONEY MAKER .. . $340 mo. income . .. in
the $20s.

¢. BEAUTIFULLY BLT. LANNON - STONE HOME w/3 BR'S
— 2!/2 baths . . . $30s.

=] 3-5 a - 1 8

a comfortable,

more adequate house. Remember
to choose your castle with care,
because you'll probably be living
in it for a long, long time.

Realty Bd. Holds
Bowling Finale
The Evanston-North Shore Board
of Realtors recently held its final
Bowling session at Orchard Twin
Bowl,
and the trophy winners
were as follows:
High Game Scratch was won by
Dave Meisler of Martin and Marbry with a score of 231.
High Series Scratch was won by
Bill Berry of Bell Savings and Loan
with a score of 589.
;
Singles High Game Handicap won
by Don Block of Samuel Sherwin
Real Estate, score 235.

Singles High Series Handicap
winner Harold Erickson of Village
Green, score 675.

Doubles High Series Scrateh winners Dave Meisler and Phil Tobias
of Martin and Marbry, score 1126.
Doubles High Series Handicap
winners Gene Worthington of Armond
D. King, Inc. and Bill
Zastrow, State National Bank of
Evanston, score 1298.

Twenty-three bowlers gathered at
Dohl’s Morton House for the 1967
Trophy Dinner.

2015

SPRUCE

DRIVE,

GLENVIEW

Has all the gracious charm and elegance of an older home yet it’s as convenient as

brand-new! Four bedrooms and 2% baths plus much extra living space: a paneled
den, a huge game room, and a screened porch. The kitchen is a happy place to
work,

push-button

ease

and

a

wealth

of

cabinets,

windowed

breakfast

area

and

nearby laundry room. Come visit this weekend!
Consult Sara Thomas

Deerfield Ranks
High in Permits
Deerfield ranks ninth among all
commdnities in the Chicago area
communities in the Chicago area
dence building permits issued so
far in 1967.
Deerfield

John R. Quay of the Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission discusses the regional
organization's programs at the
April meeting of the WaukeganLake County Board of Realtors.
June

15,

1967

ranked

second,

next

only to Lake Forest, for the
average estimated value of these
homes.
Forty-five
permits
for
homes
valued
at a total of
$1,778,001
have been issued
in
Deerfield,
for
an
average
of
$39,511 per home. Lake Forest’s
average was $50,962.

John Channer G&amp; Assoc., Inc.
202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
234-2500

AE

Ss) »
—

d

bbe
iI,
93; i

Ns

525 Lincoln
Winnetka
446-6664

�Woman

Sells $2.5

By DWIGHT ESAU
Mrs. Wilma Ferguson of Northfield made a lot of contacts when
she designed wernt
a few
years -ago,

and

she used them
recently to sell
a whopping $2.5

3%

months,

and
the

to

make
achieve-

Mrs. Ferguson

ment even more noteworthy, about

$2 million of the total
prized income property
North

Shore

was a
in the

area.

“I was very fortunate to be able
to persuade a group of investors
to buy that property, but I was
convinced

of its

worth

and

they

finally were too,” said Mrs. Ferguson as she discussed her record
sales activity.
“Large sales of income property
aren’t common in this area, but
more tracts are becoming available and investors are becoming
interested,”

she

commented.

In-

come property usually consists of
tracts on which apartments, townhouses, or industrial developments
are built.
“She accomplished in a quarter
of a year what it takes most
salesmen several years to do,”
said Tom Strey. He also cited her
home

sale total of $550,000 for the

period as unusually high. “Anyone
who

sells $1 million

in a year

is

considered outstanding,’ he commented.
Mother

A

widow

of Two

and

mother

school-teacher

of

two

daughters,

Mrs.

Ferguson has been in real estate
for six years, the last one with
Koenig

and

office.
Mrs.

ground.

“J got to know many influential
and important people when I
designed debuts and wedding parties in the homes.
This has
given me

million worth of
real estate.
The winsome
Koenig
and
Strey_
saleswoman did it in
in

success to a sincere liking of
people, and a vigorous training
program in addition to her back-

Strey’s

Ferguson

Wilmette

attributes

her

a good base from which

to work in sales, and of course I
like to meet people and discuss
their future property plans with
them.”
She remarked that her former
work gave her a unique training
for real estate work.
“I had
become familiar with estate sections of the North Shore and I had
worked

in decorating,

so

I felt I

A vital source of information for
the Evanston-North Shore Board
of Realtors is its legislation and
taxation committee, headed by
John Schermerhorn of Evanston’s
Quinlan and Tyson.
The committee studies all proposed local, county, state, and
national legislation which would
affect real estate.
“Neither the committee nor the
board takes any stand on matters

being proposed,” said Mr. Schermerhorn. The 15-man committee
attends village or city commission
hearings and goes to Springfield to
watch progress of impending legislation.
“We then report back to the
real estate board either on legislation which will be or has been
passed,” he said. “The committee
reports for the board’s information only and to keep
local
Realtors informed on current laws
affecting the business.”
Bills

concerning

zoning,

ing law.

it more

enjoyable,

Omission of Name

In News Story
Is Editor’s Mistake
The name

of Ed W. Thomas

Jr.

The

proposal

Kraft Joins Staff

Of Doetsch Firm

week’s Real Estate Market Place.
Mr. Thomas, a brother who has

Ln.,
Glenview,
has
sales staff of Doetsch

Before going into real estate he
was in the advertising and drug

agement and urban economics.
He is a member of Our Lady of

businesses.
He now lives

Perpetual Help Roman Catholic
Church and the Glenview Park
Golf Club.

Lake-Bay

working
and

Av.

82

Orr,

Wilmette
last

six years
another

at

since

1921,

year

after

with McGuire
North

1032

Shore

Ashland

be professionally trained, make
the work a full-time career, put
service ahead of the commission,

on women

dur-

interview:

“In real estate, look like a
woman, act like a lady, think like
a man,

work

like a dog.

Does she have any ideas about
the role of women in real estate?

She takes her work so seriously
that she literally has traveled “‘to
the ends of the earth” to pursue
it. She is a member
of the
International Real Estate Federation, American chapter, and last

Definitely.

year she was

Defines Woman’s

‘‘Women

and spore all, phetkye the Golden

Role

have

stick-to-

it-iveness
and
the
ability to
listen and sense the needs of
others,’ she said. ‘They have just
as much awareness of property
values and home exteriors as any
man and they sometimes have a

one of 10 American

Realtors who visited more than 20

YN
ee
}
cage ,

countries

as part of a trip to the

federation’s

annual

convention in

Tokyo.

Rule with all people. “Be ciitteat
astic,

ethical,

understanding,

and

creative in your approach,” she
advised.
A bright, vivacious
woman,
Mrs. Ferguson offered this hu-

This

activity

attention
of
Professional

Evanston,
viewed
WEAW.

also

caught

the

the
Business
and
Women’s
Club
of

which
her

recently

on _

inter-

radio — station

prevents Realtor malpractices.
One proposal that Mr. Schermerhorn is watching now is a suggestion to close part of Evanston’s
Harrison St. This closing would
affect

any

real

estate

owned

on

the street.
Mr. Schermerhorn’s committee
is composed of Harold E. Metzgar
of Mitchell Bros.; Philip E. Ringer of Ringer Realty: Carl E.
Weinrich of Porter and Weinrich;
A.

Buck

Ayars

of Ayars

On wooded property 129
x 297,
cozy 5 room, 2 bedroom home
has separate dining room, 2-car
garage. Plenty of land area for
expansion to meet the needs of
your growing family. $22,900.

GLENCOE.
bedroom,

Finest custom
2

or TV room

bath

home

built 2
with

offers gracious

with

carefree

those

wishing

den

living

maintenance

for

the finest! $56,500.

Realty;

George M. Happ of Happ Realty;
Emil W. Neukranz of Quinlan and
Tyson; and Charles D. Roth of
Roth Bros.
Also, Lionel E. Watson of Baird

and Warner; Alan R. Sex of Baird
and Warner; Byron F. Deakins of
Baird and Warner;
Ward
H.
Harris of Ward H. Harris Real
Estate;

Carl

B.

Olson

of

Green

Bay Associates; and Ephraim
Sayad of H. and R. Anspach.

G.

Stunning 7-room ranch on finest property 90x 196. Studio-ceiling living
room with fireplace; modern equipped kitchen includes Revco refrigeratorfreezer. Family room 22x25
with many built-ins. Thermopane windows
throughout.

3 bedrooms,

2 baths.

Short

walk

EARHART
1899 Sheridan Rd., Highland

to

commuter

&amp; CO.
Park

trains.

$36,900.

ID 2-0880

WINNETKA

Stunning custom-built, Lannon stone ranch in super convenient EAST location, | block from Lake.
Perfect for entertaining w/marble fird. entry and formal din. rm., 43' sweep of L.R. and Den w/3-way
frplc.; Lanai rm. w/BB-Q and bar opens to terrace; Lge. master suite plus 3 other big bedrms. (and
room for more!), 3!/2 gorgeous baths. Pan. Rec. rm., CEN. AIR COND. Priced at a fraction of
replacement

value

at

$129,000.

joined the
Realty Co.,

firm.

in

Mrs. Ferguson said women interested in real estate sales should

comment

ing her radio

Michael Kraft, 2224 Robin Crest
Glenview.
Mr. Kraft is a student at Illinois
Institute of Technology, where he
is majoring in real estate management and urban economics. He

lived

sales.”

morous

eventually

was passed by the council but
vetoed by the mayor. Mr. Schermerhorn pointed out that Realtors
are already licensed by the state
under a 1921 law. This law creates
a uniformity in regulations and

Was inadvertently omitted from
the list of Lake-Bay Realty Co.
salesmen and brokers in last

joined

She has taken almost every real
estate course offered at Northwestern University and has kept
up her intensive research and
training throughout her six-year
career.

feminine knowledge of
which helps in home

hous-

lot, and

made

uniquely
interiors

Estate

To Study Legislation

(Continued from page 81)
tion his skating in conversation
and ask him how he likes real
estate. ‘This has helped establish
good rapport with many of them
but I don’t try to make a big deal
out of my skating.”
A Northbrook native and a 1960
graduate
of
Glenbrook
High
School (now Glenbrook North), Ed
is 25 and married. ‘“‘The fact that
I could start my real estate
career here at home has helped a
too,”’ he commented.

in Real

had something to offer in knowing
homes and what to do with them.”

Board Has Watchdog Unit

ing, and parking requirements are
examples of the type of information the real estate zoard is interested in. Mr. Schermerhorn said
the committee is still investigating abill on extension of the
retailers’ tax to service firms.
Bills dealing with openoccupancy
alsoare of great interest tot he
real estate board.
Mr. Schermerhorn said he does
most of the investigations for the
committee himself and then reports his findings to his group.
“Last summer I attended the
Evanston City Council meetings
every Wednesday night while following a proposed Realtors licens-

Rudolph

Million

ID 2-6600

482 CENTRAL,

HIGHLAND
June

PARK
15,

1967

�Schedule! Shephard Dow Show :
The All-Day German Sshepherd
Specialty Show and Obedience
Trials, sponsored by the Shoreline
German Shepard Dog Club, will
be

held

Saturday

from

at

8

a.m.

the

to

8

Highland

High School Athletic Field.
Approximately
300
dogs

p.m.

Park

and judging.

Glenview

State

Bank

GUARANTEED
INTEREST
FIVE PER CENT
"Canterbury,"

a four-bedroom brick Georgian
magne, the Kennedy Co. in Northbrook.

house,

is this summer's

new

model

home

.

at Charle-

Son of Residents
Announcing the Second Annual
Don Kerbis Summer Tennis Camp

To Be Graduated
From

Prep

School

Philip Cushman
of Highland
Park will be graduated from
Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn.,
Cum
Laude,
national
_pre-

paratory school
scholastic
honor
society.
He
is a first
during _ threeday commencement exercises

REGISTER

beginning
today.

TWO

Philip

Philip

has

been elected to
lieutenant
in the
ROTC
unit,
captain of the debate team, warden of the Order of St. Vincent,

and a member of the
chapel’s student vestry.
He is the son of Mr.
Robert

S.

Cushman,

739

CERTIFICATES
OF
DEPOSIT

For Boys and Girls from 7 to |7

on

school

and Mrs.
Kimball

FOUR-WEEK

NOW
SESSIONS

June 19 to July 14
July 17 to August ||
SEND OR CALL FOR BROCHURE

. $5,000

DON KerBiS TeEnniS CLUB
1660 SKOKIC VAaLLe€yY RD.
HIGHLAND Park ILLINOIS 60035

Now!

Save with GSB and earn more than ever before.

With

your

savings

posit

GSB

guarantees

To:

* Advanced reading classes — limited to average or above average students. This course
is NOT remedial reading. Below average students should enroll in school remedial
reading programs.
COURSE

5 Pie

the following subjects:
(1) Rapid-reading techniques for faster reading with better comprehension,
(2) Advanced study-habit techniques for school or business reading,
(3) In-depth reading techniques for complex textbooks, business papers; and
(4) Memory Training and Concentration Training as reading skills.

DEMONSTRATIONS OF ADVANCED READING TECHNIQUES will
8:00 PM at the Evanston Y.M.C.A., 1000 Grove Street, Evanston.

PERCEPTIVE

READING

CLASSES

at the

sions of 2 hours each. Class times offered

June

15,

be

given

JUNE

19th

all sub-

and

20th,

to

are:

FOR

CALL

1967

PLEASE

THIS

NUMBER

...

annual

interest

354-7353

Road,
H

‘‘G.S.B."’

Certificates

in Name

Enclosed

of

is check

of

Individual—Joint—In

payable

for $
posit

to

‘“‘Glenview

Deposit

as

fol-

trust

State

for

Bank”

for purchase of Certificates of De- .
for

6 months...

12

Months

Name
Address

City.

State

Certificates will be mailed to purchaser

ay

at above

address

—

tng,

Security
Strong
for
45 Years

és,

9 to 11 AM (begins Wed., June 28th)
to 11 AM (begins Tues., June 27th)
7 to 9 PM (begins Wed., June 28th)
te 9 PM (begins Tues., June 27th)

RESERVATIONS

purchase

1825 Glenview

Evanston Y.M.C.A. will meet for 10 ses-

MORNINGS, Monday and Wednesday,
MORNINGS, Tuesday and Thursday, 9
EVENINGS, Monday and Wednesday,
EVENINGS, Tuesday and Thursday, 7
CLASS

of Certificates of Deof 5%

Ows:

is a 20-horr, five-week course, and will include

COMPLETE COURSE PRICE
— only $55.00 which includes all materials. The second and
sequent members of your immediate family may enroll for HALF-PRICE
— only $27.50.

form

earnings

Glenview State Bank,
Glenview, Illinois

Issued

READING

in the

| NOW | . . . ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $15,000.00 BY
THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

FOR COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
ADULTS
JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS (7th and 8th)

PERCEPTIVE

UP...

GSB Certificates of Deposit are issued in amount of
$5,000 and up, in multiples of $100. For further information about GSB’s insured and guaranteed Certificate of Deposit program—stop in at the bank, or call
729-1900. Any of our officers will be pleased to give
you the details.

ADVANCED READING CLASSES*
AT EVANSTON Y.M.CA.

The

and

. and your deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation! Certificates may be used
as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value.

phone 433-4600.

Rd., Highland Park.

are

entered in this ‘‘unbenched’’show, —
which permits canine owners to
bring their dogs anytime during —
the day or evening for evaluation

Glenview

State

GLENVIEW,

ILLINOIS

TELEPHONE

729-1900

Bank

|

�EE

ER

nis”

ea

i

Diplomas to 130
Red

Oak

Junior

High

School

graduating class.
The 130 graduates are:

-

:

.

=

‘

F

°

graders

who

were

graduated

:

°

evening. The students are f (fromz left) Sue Levin,
Robert Parrish, and Rondi Kelling. (Staff Photo)

“Oscar Bedrosian, Wilmot : Junior High ; School
incipal, goes over graduation plans with three

eighth

i
ee
a

John W. Adler
Vanessa J. Allan
Jeffrey H. Altschul
Herbert B. Arkush
Gail P. Armstrong
Rachel J. Balsam
Sandra L. Bartell
Jane E. Bell
Marc M. Berlow
Allan N. Boruszak
Debra A. Brook
Lawrence W. Bryer
Debra L. Bubley
David B. Carman
Richard R. Carper
James C. Chapman
Robert M. Click
Jane L. Coen
Brian A. Cole
Margaret A. Cooke
Warren N. Cordell,
Steven M. Daum
Donald M. Davis
Patricia Davis
Louis R. Domenico
Barbara L. Dostal

Monday

=

3
e
]

at

uate

ra

mo

4
A
:

110 graduated

District

School

Wilmot

even-

Tuesday

exercises

commencement

during

197 eighth-graders

II

Kevin McConnell
Janet Meier
Jay Merker
Robyn Michaels
Susan Miller

Richard Schaller
Meredith Scheer
Reid Schilling
Janet Schmidt
Janene Schroeder

Ann Dussinger
Lenard Eaker
Margaret Eisinger
Stacy Eliason
Constance Elliott

Andrew Jacobs, III
Robert Jennings
Karen Kafader
Mark. Kalber
Emily Kane

Kevin Morkin
Michael Netter
Kenneth Normandy
David Olson
Karen Olson

Linda Schuler
Margaret Schultz
Georgia Schumacher
Anne Scott
Patricia Seitz

Aichele

Bordenave

Kenneth Brandenburg
onstance Brawders

eee Brewster

William D. Mcinturff
Nina L. Meyer
Sheryl A. Mills
Daryl L. Narodick
Lee Nudelman
Bruce A. Nusbaum

Scott M. Swire
Bari L. Thompson
David E. Trost
John N. Van der Vries

Mayner B. Greenberg

Anita S. Olson

Charmaine J. Virzi

Marcia

Mary S. Parisoe
Sandra J. Paull
James L. Paulson

Sherri A. Wadham
Andrea R. Waintroob
Perry Wein

James R. Pick
James B. Pizer
Martha J. Prag
Marc R. Reinganum

Naomi J. Weiner
Karen B. Weiss
John P. Winkelman
John H. Wolf, Ill

Greenstein

Kathryn Staats
Jordan Stein
Thomas Stewart
William Strauss

American
Society
Life Underwriters.

Hill Rd., Highland Park retired as
president of the CLU

at the recent

David Pulver
James Ramsey
Robin Reade
Nancy Reed
Paul Reid
Tracy Reilly

Charles Swanson
Penny Tayerle
Kathleen Thompson
May Thompson
Lincoln Timson
Kim Trettel

annual

is

Timothy Koenig

Bruce Garrett

John Koetz

Busch
: Susan Campbell
‘aig Carlson
Janet Cedervall

John Gibbons
Charlotte Gilbert
Jack Goodner
Marilyn Graham
Michelle Gravenhorst
Keith Griffiths

-yin
Karen
Chester
Ptleaittabens

Sharon Gunderson
Martin Guthrie

Susan
Levin
Debra Levine

Stephen Riess
John

Jeffrey

:
-ynthia Cooper
ames Courter, III
2 ‘Steven Cowen

William Hagn
David Hails
Ann Hames
Martha Hamilton
Mark Hanly
Kerry Harker
Kathleen Hartel
Rebecca Hecht

James Likes
Susan Lindsay
Diana Lon
Linda A
Bonnie Lyall
Denise Malley
Marilu Mann
Stephanie Martin

David Roberts
Andrew Roettger
Matthew Root
Susan Root
Nancy Rosen
Jay Rustman
Steven Sandberg
Arthur Sandy Jr.

Paul Veatch
Emily Vecchione
Lawrence Vent
George Visoky
Gary Walls
John Weare III
Kent Weichman
Alan Wiegmann

Mark

Steven Sarley

Richard Winter

Marjorie

Robert

3 Vicki Cutler

Harold

- Doreen Dahli
Stephanie Dahlstrom

Thomas

John Peters

Paul Kondracsek
. Mark Kornblau
Kristine Kramer
James Krefting
Kathleen Lacy
Richard Lanigan

Heermans
Henkin

John

Henricks

.

McAfee

Philip McCabe

Satten

Patrick Scali

School

District

Ses

team
training
Highland
Park

108

was

held

Myrtle Behrens, Vera Ventura,
Dorothy Levinson and Margaret

Church, Edgewood; Blanton Tarr,
Harriett Kaisor,

Z
The

workshop

was

designed

to

increase the ability of the staff
members to work in groups andto
develop

sensitivity

to total

Krionik of
Phyllis
ducted : by Dr.
:
5
_ the University of Chicago.
tended

108

were

cy Kolhauser,
from

teachers
Margaret

Braeside;

who
Ray,

atNan-

and Darrel Beam
Preston

Hel-

Sherwood; and Bill Knowles, ad™inistrative intern.

group

resources. The workshop was con-

_ District

Ivy Koetter,

;
the Heriagihan, and Sere Reasier,

Davies,

shire

Kathie

Van

Mr.

1466

and Mrs.

Warrington

Rd.,

Deerfield,

have returned from a vacation in
Denver.

The

couple

also

visited

Mrs. Thompson’s mother, Mrs.C.
F. Kelly in Rushville, Ill.

meeting.

He

Crest-

Dr.

Elected to the Board
of DirecJaniés
wore
tors at the meeting
x
Rd.,
1801 Winthrop
M. Boruszak,

Highland
— Lyons,

employed

land

2

Truinen

Park

and

1307 Lincoln

Av.

Park.

.

Philip

J.

S., High-

IMPORT

:

MOTORS

666

Green

Bay

Rd.,

Winnetka

Open:

—

Hi

6-6100

9

to

9

Mon.

9

to

5

Saturday

Closed

graduated

NEW

of

Lincoln-

thru

Fri.

Sunday

Sunday

from

itive.

ath

splot: jachidinn

Mi: doles windthlald“wahirs, 3

sorority. She is

speed wipers, direct. signals, back-

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth W. Ford, 31 Lancaster

up lites, side view mirror,
|f padded sun visors, safety

[..

twin
lock

front seats, emergency flashers,

| retractable seat belts, federal ex-

eaLOy

G.

GRADS

Hall

president

of

welcomed

new

university

to the

| University

ing

VWs

1716

administration major, is a mem-

ber of Chi Omega

‘67

4

Michigan State University, East
Lansing. Miss Ford, a business

LeRoy
R. W. Thompson,

;
942 Timber

East

170

Zimmers

Ford

WELCOMES

ISIT DENVER

:
Franklin,

York.

Susan Zuckerman

Miss
A
three-day
orkshop for

Chartered

lives

r

COLLEGE GRADUATE
é

B.

Howard

of

Frank Untermyer

Riley

Matthews

of

:
view

of New

Dann

Mr.

secretary-treasurer
elected
‘
the
of
Chapter
Chicago
the

1ce

to

e

by Mutual

of Deerfield has

Donald R. Dann

Off

d

t
ec

ann

ona

been

Gary Gand

"Thomas

°

Donna Stryker

Kelling

Sue E. Vandlik
Randall |. Veitch

E]

D

Id

D

Shari Silverman
Caroline Sinkinson
Carey Snyder

— Susan Burris

~ Patrick Cummings

_

Mary Streich

Rondi

tes
Richard P. Stowell

L. Finkelstein
Frey
Peter M. Ganser
Janice L. Garinger
Kenneth W. Gehrke
Richard A, Gesualdo

Frank Polkowski

Jeffrey Fox
Lisa Freeman
Brooke Furlet

Laurence R. Spielman
Charles C. Stein

Kenneth
Beverlee

Lynn Kelly
Dennis Knautz

Aaron Katz
Laura Kaufman
Denis Kelleher, Jr.
James Keller

1967

Mary J. Straus
Cathy R. Swanson

Marc Parise
Janet Parker
John Parker
Robert Parrish
Nancy Paulsen
Jeffrey Paulson
Mark Payseur

Lola Fahler
Judith Feagan
Sandra Finnell
Thomas Firth

its

Diane L. Mayer
Debra J. Mazer

Richard Shay

Olson

Raymond

Kaplan

Michael

Erickson

Matthew

to

George K. Ergang, Jr.
Carl! E. Evans

Wendy L. Hafferkamp
Scott A. Hamilton
Todd S. Hartman
Steven H. Haverty
Nancy D. Hedstrom

John Hines
Martha Hirsh
David Hurley, Jr.
Janet Hutchings
Cynthia Ivy

diplomas

Carol A. Reschke
Charles V. Ricketts
James P. Rosenberg
David L. Ross
Robbin Rothbart
David R. Rundell
Mark A. Russo
Leon Salb
Diane M. Salisbury
Jonathan P. Savin
Jana Schilling
Jody A. Schulz
Dara L. Schur
Joanne Schwartz
Karen A, Scott
Cynthia A. Sennett
Jacalyn R. Shapiro
Susan L. Shender
Barnard D. Sherman
Marlene A. Silberman
Jonathan M. Silver
Michelle L. Simon
Gerri Spanier
Linda S. Spear

Richard E. Mamet

Richard A, Grossman
Larriet Gumbiner

Deborah Dean
Moira DePree
Sandra DiVenanzo
William Doub
Kathryn Duiker

presented

Brian D. Hoit
Keith D. Hokinson
Helene M: Hull
Jann P. laco
Anthony J. Ishmael
Stephen A. Jacobson
Howard A. Jaffe
Susan E. Jaret
Michael A. Kagan
Michael J. Kanter
Sheldon M. Kay
Susan J. Kinter
Peter A. Kodner
Robert A. Kofkin
Rosalinde H. Kracht
Pamela J. Krasne
Amy H. Lader
Steven A. Lakin
Karl D, Lampi
Michele M. LaRoche
Michael A. Levin
Tom F. Levy
Mark K. Lundquist
Alan S. Lustigson
Andrea D. Malvin
Douglas L. Mamet

Pamela H. Epstein

:

has

the

of

Alumni

[Illinois

State

Association,

graduates

in Normal,

|

Overseas Delivery Available

WI

N

N

7

IMPORT
MOTORS

dur-

exercises

II.

;

|

of the

association

commencement

Saturday

cise tax and freight included.

Deerfield,

666 Green

Bay

Rd., Winnetka

HI 6-6100
June

15,

1967

�Seek Housing for Negroes;
Find 38 Homes Available
Seeking North Shore homes for
five Negro families, about 70 area
businessmen visited 73 real estate
firms Saturday and found 38 open
listings.
_The survey was sponsored by
the North Suburban Organization
for Fair Housing.

The

group

said Highland

Park

fared best, with 14 open listings.
Glencoe,
termed
“progressive,

but

cautious,’

by

these

10;

Northbrook,

residents,

had

cited

as

‘promising,’

two;

and

Winnetka,

local
offered

with

“strong

opposition and resistance,’ offered two.
;
Wilmette, which they said was
in the same category as Winnetka, listed one; Northfield, called
a “fair climate,’
offered one;
and Kenilworth, with ‘‘no comment,”’ offered none.
In a questionnaire filled out by
the callers, these men said that
70 Realtors said they didn’t think
there were as many homes available to Negro home-seekers as
white.

Local

businessmen

who

called

on the agencies
included John
Clay,
Robert
A. Gielow,
Paul
Smithson,
and
William
Howell
from Glencoe; Richard Grossman,
Aaron Wolff, Richard S. Lopata,

and

Malcom

land

Park;

Frank

Smith,

NO MORE
INSECTS
we guarantee you year-’round
freedom from pests
&lt;o
ca ZA.

a

(and we put it in writing)
Your service contract with
you year-’round protection
silverfish, carpet
intruders.

beetles,

Household Pest Control guarantees
against such pests as ants, moths,
spiders,

mice

and

similar

unwelcome

all of High-

Robert

Mooney,

move into the North Shore and
persuade
realtors to end their
resistance to open housing,’ said
the Rev. Buckner Coe, the fair
housing organization’s president.

Organization
spokesmen
said
they need more time to thoroughly
analyze the reports of the businessmen. ‘‘But we are going to
continue to try and get Negroes to

L.

Eisen,

Bradley

Glass,

and
Daniel
Heffernan,
Northfield; and Herbert

all
of
Burgess

of Northbrook.
#

fa

%

Also, Gerald
Marks,
William
Gobble, Oakley D. Moreen, Donald

oe Bee

i

R. Moffett Jr., Robert Young,
Marshall C. Lewis, Philip Mullenbach, Robert
Bosshart,
Philip
Murphy, Sidney Zimbalist, Martin

Wonder if they mean the horse? (Staff Photo by Larry Graff]

Thorpe Furs Remodels,

Marcus,
Bob
Kuennen,
Schiele, John Lang Jr.,
O’Shaughnessy, and Aaron
all of Wilmette.

Expands Evanston Store

Others were Frederick Steadry,
Robert B. Wilcox, Alfred Urban,

A new bronze and glass exterior
and the addition of a high-style
clothing boutique are part of the
$50,000 remodeling and expansion
project now under way at Thorpe

The new interior design will
include extensive wood paneling, a
centrally-hung chandelier, and a
small-scale replica of the original

Furs,

“Remodeling is increasing our
stock vault by 80 percent and our
sales space by 20 percent,’ Mr.

1606 Sherman

Av.,

Evans-

ton.

Remodeling

and_

redecorating

work, begun in mid-May,

completed
Lee

are to be

in August, said owner

K-Thorpe.

The

project

will

increase both sales area and the
stock vault, making it possible not
only to increase the range of furs
carried but also to add the new
boutique, which will carry suede
and

knit

suits,

jewelry,

gloves,

and gift items.
The

former

entry,

recessed

dows and a single entrance door.
Inside the store, complete re-

decoration of the expanded space
will feature four open-plan sales
rooms for the clothing boutique,
for sport furs, for formal furs,
and for children’s furs such as
parkas
and small accsssories.
There also will be a new display
of fur hats and boas.
Knit suits and dresses
from
Italy, Spain, and West Germany;
suede dress and coat ensembles;

antique jewelry and replicas of
antique jewels; and gift items
from Greece and Mexico will be
carried in the boutique. The stock
have
size,

a wide range
but only one

of price
of each

style and size will be carried.
June

15,

1967

Thorpe said. “‘Last year we expanded our fur storage vault, and
we now are offering fur storage

on a 12-month

basis to give our

greatly

increased

ser-

vice with no price increase.”
The current remodeling work
began after Mr. Thorpe recently
signed a new 10-year lease for the
store.

al-

most 18 feet from the sidewalk, is
being enclosed. The new facade
will have street-level display win-

will
and

Fountain Square fountain.

customers

GOP Women’s Group
Will Meet Wednesday
The

West

Deerfield

Henry
Frank
Adler,

Lynn A. Williams,
Walter
Moses,
L.

Paul Cohen,
B.
Hunter,

Robert

Milton,

emergency

service
at no extra cost. In trouble? Just call the little blue station wagon.

A Deerfield firm is manufacturing a switch so sensitive that a
breath of air will operate it.
The switch, produced by Cherry
Electrical Products Corp., 1650
Old Deerfield

Rd.,

actually

needs

1% grams of pressure to make it
work.
In designing the switch, Cherry
expanded upon its basic miniature
switch with coil-spring.

Township
“a year
for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional
room. Bathrooms, pantries, closets treated without charge.
Prompt payment with your contract entitles you to S&amp;H Green
Stamps. Policy holders rate a discount on our other services.

Edwards,

chairman

Republican

Prompt

Cherry Develops
Aluminum Device

Mrs. Hugh Robinson, club president and representative to the
recent state convention, will give
a report. The speaker will be
Lake County
Committee.

a year,
at least, we will completely treat
inside and out, to prevent and control such pests.

Robert Burrows, James O’Saughnessy, Burleigh Gardner, Robert
Johnson,
Sidney
Lewis,
and
George Eldredge, all of Winnetka... _

Women’s Republican Club will
meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the
home of Mrs. Spence
106 Forestway Dr.

e

Twice
your home,

of

Hl6-6173

the

Central

HOUSEHOLD
PEST CONTROL

COME FROM CITY
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weiss and
their daughters, Cathy, 14, Marcy,
13, and Karen, 10, have moved to

865 Deer Park Ct., Deerfield, from
Chicago.

i

Division of Aerosol Exterminators, Charter Member

Aluminum

Actuator

IPCA

Switch

85

�Birch Officer Disputes
Prede ecessor’s Criticism
By ERIK STOTTRUP

come back, but I felt that unless
his

there was some major management changes made I couldn’t.”
The Northbrook man, who holds

the organization is “bogged down”’

said he actually had the “unusual

- The

northern

[Illinois

Society

last

disputed

ordinator
deposed

for

the

_co-

John

week

predecessor’s

Birch

view

that

locally.

_ Harry Brandler, 1007 Auburn
2 \v., Highland Park, took over his
post
last Novermber at the soci‘ety’ s Midwest
regional
headquarters in Glenview after NorEe man Thomas of Northbrook was
E -“T had known of Norm’s feelings

before
Mr.

he

left,”

Brandler

the

said.

34-year-old
“My

coming

on the staff would seem to be a
repudiation of his criticism.”
s
Thomas Comments
‘Mr. Thomas, 1933 Big Oak Ln.,
aid

he

‘felt

nothing

was

hap-

pening. The organization was kind
of bogged down.”

_ The change in command was
never announced publicly and was
unknown until recently even by
‘the most ardent Birch-watcher in

Glenview.

The
one

communications
of

Mr.

lag

Thomas’s

was

biggest

criticisms. “One of my gripes
bout
the conservatives in this
‘country is that they complain
about the news media, but they
don’t know how to work with local
news media,” he said.
However,
the
former
coordinator,
who
now
describes

os ster as a “member of the loyal
opposition,”

believes

‘there

is

nothing wrong with the Birch
peril that a good management
sultant wouldn’t fix.”
at

a life membership
distinction
“They

loca

and

training

membership,”

‘was

given

every

for

the

said.

“I

opportunity

to

he

said

I

fired

twice”

wasn’t

happy,

which was correct, and a week or
two later said they wanted me to

stay on in public relations,’
continued. When he decided
“didn’t want
to work
society anymore,’
Mr.
was told again that his

he
he

for the
Thomas
services

were no longer required.
Morrison

The firing of Mr. Thomas followed a short time later by the
resignation of Roger Morrison,
2018 Larkdale Dr., Glenview, who
had been public relations director

for the seven-state regional office.
Although he was reluctant to
comment
on why
he left, his
reason appears similar to Mr.
Thomas’s. ‘The size of the organ-

ization

could

for more

stand

efficient

Disputing Mr. Thomas’s criticism of society management, the

co-ordinator said “‘it is the duty of
the

co-ordinator

to

society programs

implement

and not anyone

else.”’
Has

Given Talks

Of the society’s failure to give
notice

of

the

personnel

changes,

Mr. Brandler said he wasn’t sure
“how these things are handled,”
adding that he has given numerous

Resigns

re-evaluation
management,”

he said.
Since being fired, Mr. Thomas
has returned to the Chicago publishing company where he worked

before taking the Birch Society
position, while Mr. Morrison operates a Printing While You Wait
business next door to the American Opinion Library on Waukegan
Rd. The print shop has no connection with the library, which,
though not owned by the Birch
Society, carries most of its literature and is staffed by Birchers
and interested persons.
Brandler

_ Mr. Thomas believes there is a

activities

of being

by the society.

“Changes Needed”

management gap at the society’s
national level as well as the local
21. “There is a need for more

in the society,

ship total at about 120,000 persons
and said the organization ‘‘is
getting support from countless
millions.”

Cites Growth

Mr. Brandler, who formerly was
district manager for a chemical
company and has a wife and four
children, believes the society is
growing both locally and nationally.
He placed the national member-

public talks since taking the job
and assumed it was common
knowledge. ‘There certainly was
no effort on anyone’s part to hide
the fact,” he said.
No new programs

have

been

initiated since his arrival and the
society is continuing its policy of
non-interference in local politics,
but nationally the organization is

deeply involved in the issues
Vietnam and civil rights.

of

Concerning the Vietnam
war,
Mr. Brandler said his organization
“is trying to show through past

history that negotiations never
resulted in anything positive. The
Communists
don’t want peace
except on their terms,” he said.
Back TACT Group
The society is also ‘‘encouraging
members to form TACT (Truth

About Civil Turmoil) groups,” he
said, adding that he believes
‘there

is some

tion. behind’?

communist

the freedom

agita-

move-

Herty Brandler checks some correspondence in the John Birch
Society's Midwest regional office at 600 Waukegan Rd., Glenview.
(Staff Photo)

8 From

De Paul University this month
awarded degrees to four students
from Wilmette, two from Deerfield, one from Glenview, and
another from Winnetka.
Graduates from Wilmette are
Sister M. Brandan Beery, 1041
Ridge Rd.; Thomas L. Carroll, 131
Sixteenth St.; Charles Edward
Penfold Jr., 223 Dupee Pl.; and

ee

Of the Middle

East

ee

ee

*

ment.
Brandler, a Jew,
personal concern.

N. Shore Receive Degrees

ee

Jon

Topzand,

Sheridan

Shore

Yacht Club.
From Deerfield are Lawrence
Gordon
McGhie,
702 Osterman,

and Barry Paul Wolf, 719 Timber
Hill.
Others are Miss Anne Wingard
Liess, 901 Club Circle, Glenview,
and James William Shannow, 715
Willow Rd., Winnetka.

ee ee ee

ee ae

GET READY

FOR

*~*

“JULY Ath.

crisis, Mr.

said he has a
‘‘We know that

Nasser is pro-Communist. The U.
S. has sent him millions in aid,
and now it is coming home to
roost,” he said. The society,
however, will not take a public

‘Cannon 9”) .
Breech Loading

$4.49

stand on issue, he said.

Sent to Governor

Senate Approves Pierce Bill
oe

Illinois Senate Saturday
sed and sent to the governor a
douse-approved bill that will prohibit unregistered voters from
voting in
i municipal elections.
_ The measure is sponsored by
state Rep. Daniel M. Pierce (Dind) of Highland Park.
“At present there is no requireent that a voter be registered in
oiler to ballot in a city or village
election,’ he pointed out. ‘“‘Consequently, it is possible for unregistered drifters to vote in municipal
elections.”

_ Rep. Pierce predicted that Gov.
r will sign the bill into law.
Highland Park Democrat, a
member of the state election laws
mmission,

two

years

ago intro-

d uced the first legislation authorizing use of electronic voting
systems in Illinois. Lake County
substituted the IBM
electronic
voting system for paper ballots in
the

—

1966

election

now

is

and

McHenry

considering

the

em for the 1968 election.

Gains Final Okay
_ The General Assembly Monday

‘No. 155MM - 15MM
Cannon

gave final legislative approval to
a bill naming the Illinois State
Sanitary Water Board as the sole
agency to determine water criteria in Illinois.

the bill and Democrats against it,
including some who had promised

The
measure,
sponsored
by
state Rep. John Henry Kleine (R32nd) of Lake Forest, is expected
to be signed into law promptly by
Gov. Otto Kerner. The Senate had
placed a minor amendment on the
House-approved bill, changing the
word ‘“‘may” to “‘shall’’ in referring to the state board’s authority
to set water criteria. The final

the full senate vote probably next
Monday or Tuesday,” the Lake
Forest legislator said.

assembly

action

came

Monday

when the House concurred in the
Senate amendment.

Another

Kleine

measure

Northeastern

to

create

a

Illinois

Water
passed

Resources
Commission
a Senate committee this

Rep.

Kleine’s

commission

tion

laws

Senate

to

was

executive

week. However,

state

approved

by

committee

“I’m

afraid it may

problems

when

face some

it comes

up

for

Karl

Berning

(R-32nd)

of

Deer-

field, the bill is being handled in
the house by Rep. Kleine.
VISIT

this

Rep. Kleine said

he was alarmed when the deliber-

ations apparently took a partisan
turn with Republicans voting for

(17’’)

KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST
SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND
STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED
@

COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS
e SWIMMING POOLS
e SAND BOXES
@ ROAD RACING
e HO TRAINS
@ MODELS
@ GYM SETS
@ CHILDREN’S TABLES
@ BABY ACCESSORIES
@ SCHOOL SUPPLIES
@ PEDAL CARS
e@ BICYCLES
@ GAMES

PLENTY
OF
FREE
PARKING

CHILDREN

Mr. and Mrs. H. Newton Moore,

Richard Hall Moores in Columbus,

- 105MM

Approved Ammunition « Non-inflammable « Non-combustible + Big 9’’ to 25’’
sizes « Durable cast iron « For play or ornaments « For children &amp; adults

promptly and invested until needed will be heard in the house high-

way committee at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow. Sponsored by State Sen.

105MM

Cannon

$8.99

A bill that would enable munici-

a
the

No.

palities to receive their share of
the state motor fuel tax fund

abor-

bill to create
study

wa

support.

1504 Wincanton Dr., Deerfield, are
at home from a visit with their
youngest son and his wife, the

week.

(25’’)

$13.49

O. The Moores also visited Treasure Island, Fla., and their sons
and their families, Mr.
Donald Newton Moore

and Mrs. Robert
Ridgewood, N.J.

D.

and Mrs.
and Mr.

Moore,

in

STORE
Tues., Wed.,

HOURS:

Sat. 9 a.m.

Mon.,

Thurs.,

to 6 p.m.

OPEN

Fri. 9 a.m.
SUNDAY

to

9 p.m.

10 a.m.

to 2 p.m.

June

15,

1967

�4 i

Swimming Pool Will Open
For Season at I Sunday
The
Deerfield
Park
District
swimming pool will open for the
1967 season at 1 p.m. Saturday.
The pool hours will be the same
this season as always—from 1 to 5
p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. daily. The 6
to 9 p.m. period Wednesdays will
be reserved for those 18 or older.
The
daily
admission
fee on
weekdays
will be 60 cents for
children and $1 for adults. The fee
on weekends and holidays will be
75 cents for children and $1.25 for
adults.
Season pass holders must present their own pool pass to the
cashier to gain admission to the
pool without paying the daily fee.
All pool users must comply with
the Deerfield Park District and
State of Illinois regulations regarding
soap
showers,
bathing
caps,
and
skin disorders.
The
regulations are posted in each
locker room.
Because of the large number of
persons using the pool daily, no
inner tubes, inflatable toys, or

Bethlehem

Church

Schedules

Social

The annual ‘“‘School’s Out’’ ice
cream
social
will
be
held
in
Bethlehem
Evangelical
United
Brethren Church, Deerfield Rd.
and Rosemary Ter., from 7 to 10
p.m. tomorrow.
The couples club will serve ice
cream cones, sundaes, and baked
goods. Youth fellowship members
will give
pony
rides
and
sell
balloons. Popcorn and soft drinks
will be available from Boy Scout
troop 51.

In case of rain, the social will
move trom the lawn to the inside.

chairs are allowed

Junior High School athletic field.
The
clinic, which
will begin
Monday,
will
include
basic
_instruction in all phases of baseball
and will be geared to the ages of
the participants. Time will be allocated tor informal games.
The park district will furnish
bats, balls, catchers’ equipment,
and instruction aids. The fee will
be $3 per person.
Registration is being accepted
from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to
4 p.m. weekdays and from 9 a.m.
to noon Saturdays.

inside the pool

area.
Registration still is being accepted for season passes at the
park district office between 9 a.m.

and

noon

and

1

and

4

p.m.

Mondays
through
Fridays
and
from 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays.

Learn-to Swim
The
park
district’s
learn-toswim program will begin Monday
at the pool. The first session will
be from Monday through July 7
the second, from July 10 through
July 28; and the third, from July
31 to Aug. 18.
Children registered for the classes are urged to arrive promptly
and
present
their
enrollment
cards to the instructor. Children
who have not received their enrollment cards are asked to pick
them up in the park district office
before Saturday.

Ward
New

To
John

COMPLETE

offered
summer
from 9
Shepard

VACATION

Mrs: Jerome H. McKenney and
her children, Jina, Karen,
and
Matthew, 1315 Meadow Ln., Deerfield, have returned from a vacation in Florida. The McKenneys
were accompanied to Florida by
Mrs. McKenney’s
mother, Mrs.
Ruth Smith of Mt. Dora, Fla., who
spent the winter months with her
sister, Mrs.
Katherine
Pierson,

Deerfield
H.

Scheele,

Man

1345 E.
has
been

Canton
named

merchandise
manager
of
hard
lines for
Montgomery
Ward and Company.
Mr.
Scheele
was’
formerly
buyer of automotive
accessories.
He
joined Wards in
1963
as_
sales
manager of the
Mr. Scheele
tire department following several
years in the tire department of
the Standard Oil Co.

Clinic

A baseball clinic will be
by the park district this
for boys 8 years or older
a.m.
to noon
on the

Gives

Position

Ct.,
Deerfield,
assistant
national

Beginning Monday, all learn-toswim registrations will be taken at
the pooi, where enrollment verification cards will be on file.

Baseball

Firm

First Presbyterian Church officials break ground for their new
multi-purpose building. From left are William Johnson, John mi
dock, G. M. Cox, the Rev. Bernard Didier, and C. P. Voll. Construction,

which

began

1951 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park.

is scheduled

for completion

in

12 to
= F

Stanley Hunt Receives Me aster’s Degree
Stanley
Hunt,
1062 Osterman
Av., Deerfield, recently received
his masters degree in business
administration from the Univerbend of a

oe Forest
UNMISTAKABLE

|

last week,

14 months. (Howard Fochler Photo}

Mr. Hunt graduated from Ram- |
sey (Ill.) High School, and rece- —

bachelor’s

degree

electrical

ived

his

engineering

from

Uvesty.

of Illinois

in

et

in 1964.

acai

Recreation Calendar
Tuesday

Today

6:30 p.m.—Prep softball league,
Shepard School.
7:15 to 8:30 p.m.—Golf classes,
Wilmot Elementary School.
Tomorrow
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Junior High
Night, Shepard School.
8 to 11:30 p.m.—Teen
dance,
Jewett Park.
Saturday
9 a.m. to noon—Registration for
summer programs, Jewett Park.
1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Swimming pool open.
Sunday
1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m.—Public
swimming, pool.
Monday
8

a.m.

to

noon—Learn-to-swim

classes, pool.
9to10 a.m
—Weight training I,
Shepard School.
1 to 5 p.m.—Public swimming,
pool.
5 to 6 p.m.—Weight training I,
Shepard School.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight
training
IIB, Shepard School.
6 to 9 p.m.—Public swimming,
pool.
7 to 9 p.m.—Wrestling clinic,
summer basketball league, teen
recreational games, all at Shepard
School.
7 p.m.—Men’s softball league,
Wilmot School, Jaycees Park, and
Woodland Park.

June

15,

1967

8

a.m.

to

noon—Learn-to-swim,

pool.
9 to 10 a.m.—Weight training I,
Shepard School.
9 to 11 a.m.—T.O.P.S.
Club,
Jewett Park.
1 to 3 p.m.—Senior
citizens,
Holy Cross.
1 te 5 p.m.—Public swimming,
pool.
5 to 6 p.m.—Weight
training
IIA, Shepard School.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight
training
IIB, Shepard School.
6 to 9 p.m.—Public swimming,
pool.
7 to 9 p.m.—Summer basketball
league, teen recreational games,
Shepard School.
7:30
to
8:30
p-m.—Marching
corps, Jewett Park.
Wednesday
8

a.m.

to

|

|

noon—Learn-to-swim

classes, pool.
9 to 10 a.m.— Weight training I,
Shepard School.
1 to 5 p.m.—Public swimming,
pool.
5 to 6 p.m.—Weight training II,
Shepard School.
6 to 7 p.m.—Weight
training
IIB, Shepard School.
6 to 9 p.m.—Adult swimming,
pool.
7 to 9 p.m.—Wrestling clinic,
summer basketball league, teen
recreational games, all at Shepard
School.

“EK

WANTED: A LEADER IN BUSINESS!

|

|
|

|

ones who
Yes, this home has always been-owned by successful business men
wanted the best
— and could afford it. Handsome Lannon stone residence freshly
decorated to absolute perfection — includes plush, like-new carpeting and draperies.
Impressively large foyer has stunning, winding circular staircase, spacious living room,
paneled library, large first floor family room with bar, large oval dining room. Kitchen
completely remodeled and decorated in excellent taste . . . nothing spared! 5 bedrooms and 5!/&gt; baths. New hot water system, new wiring and circuit breaker. Magnificent plantings throughout the spacious grounds, with many large trees. Completely
fenced back yard, 3 terraces, fenced dog kennel. This is an outstanding home you ‘ll

never forget
— even

GILBERT
|

if you

don't

buy it!

RAYNER

ASSOCIATES

“PERSONALIZED SERVICE” in Lake Forest
266 E. DEER PATH
CE 4-3800

for over 40 years!

LAKE FOREST

+
‘

�Lincolnshire Subdivision
(Continued from page 15)
president Norval Rather pointed
out, ‘The school is being asked
only to lend its facilities;
but in so
doing there must be many safeguards.”’

Among the safeguards would be
purchase of insurance by the
parents to cover any injury for
which the school was not respon-

general

feeling

was

by

the need to return

they

the two rooms of furniture which
Sprague School borrowed from
Half Day. It was approved that
the board purchase two rooms of
furniture for Sprague School at a

is very detrimental
school

district

education

and

for Monday,

The
ments

its

that

policies

support

the

board

July 17.

board also approved payfor bond interest and fees

maturing July 1, 1967. The building bonds and fees total $366.25,
and the working cash fund bonds
and fees total $235.00.

to the whole
and

supported

in every way possible.
Finally, the board set up a
meeting of the budget committee
for Monday, July 3 and a meeting

that has

in general

fully

and that they would continue to
give the children the best possible

been voiced against the Board of
Education and the administration

to work with parents in measuring
the practicality of the idea and
reaching some conclusions.
Receives

Lund

introduced

they felt ‘the criticism

was’ less

general authorization to Mr. Lund

new

Mr.

matter

Mrs. Wilkins read a letter to the
board signed by 27 faculty members in District 103, stating that

than optimistic, but board mem_ ber Leonard Boltz moved to give

Under

Another

total of $1,764.

sible, and the hiring of an off-duty
policeman and a fireman if there
are 100 or more children.

The

the students in particular.”
They assured the board

No board action was taken.

to

=

Bids

business,

the

board

received bids on milk. and fuel oil.
The board approved acceptance of
the Hedlin.Dairy low bid of 5.95
centsper half gallon carton and
the low fuel oil bid of the WayneGratz Company at 9.95 cents per
gallon.

= Deerfi old Jaycees Larry MeKnight (left) and Bob Velie
jickens for distribution in
dinners included more than
becue sauce, 700 pounds of
pounds of rolls, and 3,500

The board then approved the
employment of the following candidates: James Kells of Delmar
Woods,... district custodian; Miss
Lorene
Condon,
fourth
grade
teacher; Ronald Popp, boys’ physical education teacher and head

prepare
3

''Chark-O-Chick"' dinners Sunday. The
three tons of chicken, 50 quarts of barcoleslaw, |,000 pounds of brownies, 500
bags of potato chips. (Howard Fochler

coach;

| Photo)

‘Church to Hold Discussion
On

and

Mrs.

Janis

Cross,

third grade teacher at Sprague.
In other business, Dick Byrne of
the Ritzenthaller Bus Company
met with the board to discuss next
year’s bus situation. Mr. Byrne
claimed that this had been a very

bad year for securing good drivers.

Adoleseents’ Problems

Has

14

Routes

District 103 has 10 regular
ak @ A

“Dialog

on

Adolescence”

_ will be held during the 9:15 and 11
a.m. Sunday services in the TriniUnited Church of Christ.
e Pastor Philip A. Desenis and
Wright,

high
and

church

school guidance

member,

a

counsellor,

chairman of the Youth Com-

| mission of Deerfield, will discuss
church

involvement in adolescent

_ problems.
Questions wich they will discuss
- include:
_

@ What has the church done to

_ meet the needs of adolescents in a
- changing world?
® According to church doctrine,
-

Petersen,

@ How is the adolescent period
defined chronologically and psychologically?
@ Are
tures?

there

various

subcul-

@ Is there an adequate place in
the priority and value system of
society for youth?
@ What

is the definition

of the

“identity crisis’ which faces adolescents?
@ Have

agencies

over-

3100

Scotch

makers?

: Ln., will exhibit a 1%-year-old
English Setter at a specialty show

_ Sunday at the Lake County Fair_ grounds, Grayslake. Show hours

are 8 a.m.
Mr.

and

Mrs.

Larry

Ellen Foskett

J. Ginder

- and their sons, Michael, 3%, and
owe 2, have moved to 25 Forest_ way Dr., Deerfield, from North-

brook.

control

Mr.

Ginder

supervisor

is

with

_ Hirsh Manufacturing

quality

the S. A.

Co.

of Sko-

_ kie.

+) ON

sister of a

BE ea

52ame
THE
JAOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS
433-4370

on the staff of its resale

shop in Chicago.

10.00

MOVING?
. ioie tell us your new address two weeks
in advance to insure Golivery of your

088

Av., Evanston,

Deerfield resident, died May 31 in
Bethesda Hospital in Chicago.
Born in Chicago, she had lived
in Evanston for 40 years. She was
served

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

5
a
eee $ 2.00
I
es sesh spec ieasess 5.25
1 year out-of-state ............., 4.00

:

Mrs. Ellen S. Foskett, 79, of 114
Callan

A long-time volunteer worker for
Children’s Memorial Hospital and

%

and,

according

some

of the

to

longest

Mr.

Byrne,

routes.

The

board told Mr. Byrne that the
district probably would require
two

more

VISIT

bus

routes

next

Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. McConnaughney, 929 Stratford Rd., Deerreturned

from

Florida

where they attended a conyention
of
Construction
Specifications
Writers’ Institute held at the
Fontainebleau Hotel in Miami.
The McConnaugheys, with their
Beth

E.

She was the widow of William
Foskett Sr. Survivors are a

son, William E. Jr., with whom
she lived; three sisters, Mrs. C. A.

Fargo of Deerfield, Mrs.

Clifford

Ann,

18

sales
cago.

with

Alco

Aluminum,

Chi-

Look

of

the

list,

check

the

.

the Sendkciedae
Home,
officiating. Burial was in Memorial
Park Cemetery.

Myrtie B. Nichols
Mrs. Myrtle B. Nichols, 83, died
Sunday in Eden
cent Home,
222
Northbrook.

View ConvalesFrontage
Rd.,

Born in Waco, Tex., she resided
at 1040 Greenwood Av., Deerfield,
for 20 years.
Mrs. Nichols was the wife of the
late Rev. John S. Nichols. Survivors include two sons, Truett E. of
Deerfield and John S. of Atlanta,

ducted Tuesday in Kelley
Spaulding Chapel. Interment

chaplain

over

great values you want, hand it
_ to any salesperson and your

brother,
James
C. Stirton of
Berkeley, Cal.
Funeral services were held Friday in the Scott Chapel with the
Roy,

SUMMER SPECIALS
and HOUSEHOLD NEEDS

months,

Ga.; five grandchildren
great grandchildren.

Newland

Buys on

recently moved to this area from
Niles. Mr. McConnaughey is in

Petersen of Chicago, and Miss
Anne Stirton of Brookfield; and a

Rev.

Featuring

Budget-Saving

FLORIDA

field, have

Pharmacy

at FORD

year.

‘N otth, Shore Obituaries

p.m.

- MOVE TO VILLAGE
EF

bus

routes and four kindergarten runs,

daughter,
social

focused on problem youth and
excluded those who aren’t trouble

"WILL EXHIBIT DOG
Howard

what is the purpose of this period?
@ Why are masculine and feminine roles becoming more similar?

Funeral

services

and

were

in North Shore Garden
ories, North Chicago.

13
con-

and
was

of Mem-

PHARMACY
765 Waukegan

Rd., Deerfield ¢ 945-1111

See our Colorful 9-Page Ad in

LIFE JUNE 16 and Watch for
REXALL SPECIALS on NBC-TV’s

“TODAY” and “TONIGHT” Shows
dne 15. 1967

�Specifications Due

TURNERS TVLA

Soon on 2 Schools,
Board to Seek Bids
By

KAREN

complete an internship after completing other requirements for a
master’s degree. Mr. Zierman is a
teacher in the Joliet school system

DAIGLE

Deerfield
School
District
109
voted last night to send specifications
for two
new
schools
in

Briarwood

4AM
Bank

Norris Stilphen (second from right) cuts the
ribbon to open the new Bulko Gasoline Station at
671 Waukegan Rd. With him are (from. left)
Caroline Cadieux of Deerfield, who bought the
first tank of gas;

Robert

Ramsey,

Held
for

the new Bulko Gasoline Station at
671
Waukegan
Rd.
were
held

Tuesday afternoon.
Participating in the
were
phen;

Village
Robert

ceremony

Mgr.
Norris StilRamsey, president

of the Deerfield State Bank;
Jorgan Hubschman of Hubschman
Construction

Co.;

Eugene

Eise-

mann,

president

of

Bulk

Petro-

leum;

and

Havens,

Bulko

Russ

Bulk Petroleum

vice president.
This is the eighth Bulko station
to be opened this year and the
_ 149th since the company was
founded.
“Bulko station design, plus fast,

friendly service are some of the
reasons for Bulko’s growth,” said
Bob Larson, the Bulko dealer for
the Deerfield station.

received Presidential certificates
for outstanding achievement in
physical fitness.
Students must receive a score of
85 percent or higher on each of
seven tests to qualify. The tests

are given twice a year.
Martin Guthrie
cent on the first
on the second to
grade class. Dave

Dave

achieved 98 pertesting and 98.2
lead the eighthPeet scored 98.2

Margolis,

97.7 to lead

seventh-graders in the two testings.
A total of 51 seventh graders

and

50

eighth

graders

also

re-

ceived
recognition
awards
for
having an average score of 85
percent.
Others to receive awards were:

Seventh
Dave

grade:

Dassing,

west

of

and will receive his degree from
DePaul University.
Supt.. Fenelon said he is planning to discuss improvements in
the student-teacher program with

other superintendents.

Architect

Leonard

a

In
voted

Andy
Dan

Cooper,

Devendorf,

Doug Emmons, Larry Gorchoff,
John Howe, Steve Lundberg, Mark
Mitchell, Richard Moore, Craig
Rouhier,
Gary
Rozak,
Terry
Sandy,
Tim
Strawbridge,
Dave
Tillotson, and Doug Wolford.
Eighth
grade:
Jim
Andrews,
Lorin Backe, Scott Busch, Craig
Carlson,
John
Gibbons,
Harold

Henkin, Robert Jennings, Aaron
Katz, Paul Kondrascek,
Mark
Kornblau, John Parker, Bob Parrish, John Riley, Paul Reid, Art
Sandy, Larry Vent, George Visoky, Steve Weare, and Gary Walls.
A total of 51 seventh graders

and 50 eighth graders also
ceived recognition
awards

refor

having an average Score of 85
percent.
Wilmot also scored high per-

centages
gram;

in
96

its

per

intramural
cent

of

the

proboys

participated.
“This was the most successful
intramural program in my 10
years at Wilmot, said Alvin Cohen,

physical education
District 110.

director

in

other

business,

to accept

seven

In addition, the board approved
change of contract for Harry

Grover,

Wicklund

said the expected completion date

who

quirements

has

completed

re-

for a master’s degree,

and discussed the 1967-68 budget.

will be July 1, 1968.

are well above the national average in physical fitness.
During
the
school
year,
37
seventh and eighth grade boys

and

and

special meeting Monday night.
Bids will be opened on July 14.

State

Wilmot Junior High School boys

ceremonies

Eisemann,

H igh in Physical Fitness

In Deerfield
Ribbon-cutting

Eugene

president; Russ Havens, Bulko vice president; and
Jorgan Hubschman of Hubschman Construction
Co. (Howard Fochler Photo}

Boys at Wilmot Rank

Bulko Station
Opening

Deerfield

president;

Vista

Shepard Junior High School to
about 20 general and electrical
contractors on June 26.
The board
will receive
final
specifications for the schools at a

the

board

A

new

teach-

which

new

state

the

aid

formula,

budget

is based

on

has

ers for district schools:
Mrs.
Constance Baldrini a graduate of

been

Illinois State University, who will
teach
grade
six;
Miss
Carol

formula,
the district would receive $44 more per pupil from the

Friedman, National College, grade
four; Miss Nancy Graham, Bowl-

$88,000 for the district.

not

approved

the

state,

by the House,

Senate.
a total

ing Green State University, grade
five; Miss Virginia McCormack,

inirease

Supt.
sponse

William
to the

|
'
os

Stop
In And
Talk To Our
Salesmen
George

by the district.

Seaveras

MR.

DADS,

"Bud"
III

‘Chuck Edwards
Stan Pillman
Harvey J. Rumsfield
General Manager

+

fg
wie
a
e
Autohaus on evens
Specializing in Overseas Delivery
1550 Frontage Road, Northbrook

intern

272-7905

with the district during the first
semester of the 1967-68 school
year.
Under new Illinois certification
requirements,
teachers
must

FOR

Midwests
Largest
MERCEDES
BENZ
AND
PORSCHE
Dealer

program for district 109 has been
quite good. About 325 students
have registered for this, the first
summer school program offered

IT'S TIME

'
|

Fenelon said resummer
school

serve as an administrative

about

0m EDENS

of

“We are emphasizing to the
teachers that these classes are
definitely not designed to be
duplications of classes during the
regular school year,” he said.
The board also approved Raymond T. Zierman’s request to

of

new

The

sity of Florida, grade five; Miss
Linda Overman, Northern Illinois
University, grade three; and Mrs.

University

but

the

Autohaus.

College of Saint Teresa, grade
four; Miss Ellen Nicolaus, University of Wisconsin, and Univer-

Barbara Redman,
Illinois, grade one.

Under

“ EDENS

NDEE

GRADS

EXPRESSWAY

&amp; WILLOW

BETWEEN

ROADS

*

AND

DUFFY

We're PROUD of our hard working DADS and honored GRADS. We're PROUD also of our EXQUISITE
drapery cleaning . . . proud of our thoughtful, thoroughness . . . reliable know-how . . . sensible care

. . ..and dependable, meticulous, unhurried cleaning
art.

Phone Mr. Duffy, today —ID 2-1820
DUFFY CLEANERS
(across from

Steve Waldman
Award from R. W.
award is given each
boy most typical of
June

15,

1967

Highland

Park

Library)

|

(left) of Highland Park accepts the Harvard Book
Benson, principal of Deerfield High School. The
year by the Harvard Club of Chicago to a junior
the type of student Harvard looks for.
89

��Setior Center Will Honor
Mrs. Burgoon on Tuesday
David

Burgoon

of Winnetka

from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Tuesday in
Winnetka
Community
House,
room 101.
The occasion will recognize Mrs.

Burgoon’s ‘“‘outstanding service to

Budget
(Continued from page 5)
$78,300 will be spent during the
1967-68 school year.
The transportation fund, which
finances
the transportation
the
district provides for students who
live 1% miles or more from their
school, will have expenditures of
$27,160 in 1967-68, as compared to
$22,643 during the current year.
The cost for transporting regular students will increase from
$10,275 to $16,000 and the cost for
special students from $7,480 to
$11,160. These costs are offset by

a decrease

in capital outlay. The

district
will
make
no
capital
outlays in 1967-68, but spent $4,888
on
a
three-year
contract
for
busses in 1966-67.
Revenue for the working cash
fund, used primarily to make up
deficits in other funds, is expected
to increase from $14,265 to $15,694,
leaving the district with an anticipated balance of $120,045 by the
end of the 1967-68 school year.
Revenue for the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund is expected
to be $13,811, and expenditures are
estimated at $12,312, as compared
to expenditures of $10,165 in 1966-

67.
The district is levying at
enough rate to make up a
in the fund from previous
By the end of the 1968 fiscal
the deficit will be reduced

a high
deficit
years.
year,
from

$2,374 to $875.

Expenditures from the bond and
interest fund, used to pay interest

on outstanding

bonds

and

to pay

the center and the community.”
She served as the center’s first

executive

director

from

1957

to

1962.

Mr.
and
Mrs.
Burgoon
will
move to Florida in the fall.
Planning the gathering, a tea,
are Mrs.
Orray
T. Knight
of
Highland Park, chairman;
Mrs.
Philip M. Fisher, Arthur Anderson
and Mrs. James Zacharias, all of
Winnetka;
Mrs. Bernard Hattis
and Mrs. H. J. Friedman, both of
Glencoe;
and Mrs.
T. Clifford
Noonan,
center
president,
and
William O. Morris, both of Wilmette.

Hospitality committee chairmen
Mrs.

Hattis

and

Mrs.

Zacharias

will be assisted by Mrs. Clarence
Fox and Mrs. Gordon Winks, both
of Glencoe; Mrs. Thomas Mulroy
of Winnetka; and Mrs. B. F. Stein
of Highland Park.

Chautauqua
‘(Madame Sarah,”’ Cornelia Otis
Skinner’s
biography
of
Sarah
Bernhardt, will be reviewed at the
North Shore Senior Center Chau-

tauqua

from

1

to

2:30

p.m.

Wednesday in Winnetka Community House.
The reviewer,
Mrs.
John W.
Magnuson of Wilmette, is a North-

western

University

graduate

and

history
major
who
appreciates
books’ historical value.

She says, ‘‘This beautifully writ-

Traffic on Half Day

Rd. was reduced

lane Jatt week

as these crews

Chuck

School

Starts

Monday

fixed

ten work portrays a fascinating,
influential person through. excit-

Two additional classes with limited registration are pre-kinder-

ing, important years of both the
theater and the world.”’

garten

years

Men’s

will be
The
Living
attempt
ness of

Club

The center’s Men’s Club will see
the movie ‘‘Nature’s Choice’”’ at 1
p.m. Tuesday in Winnetka Community House.

GREETS
LeRoy
president

ISU

GRADUATES

G. Noel
of the

of Deerfield,
[Illinois State

University
Alumni
Association,
welcomed new graduates to the

off
bonds
which
will
mature
during the year, will remain just
about stable. During the current
year, the district paid out $134,033,
and
expects
to spend
$134,493

association June 10 at the ISU
commencement in Normal, Ill. Dr.

during the next year.

ment address.

Robert G. Boone, who will retire
Aug. 31 after 11 years as ISU
president,

gave

the

commence-

old

nursery

who

before

Dec.

will ‘be 4

the

attempt to illustrate the burden on

the

ide aigiigy Mecommunities

3 years old before Dec. 1.
theme
of the school
is
in God’s World, which will
to relate a child’s awarethe world around him to

of the

curriculum

Further

1362

:

question

families.

Neither

PLAINES

YAMAHA

is
New 180 Twin—Great on looks, great

Grand Prix 350— Ultra high
Great handling. Brand new.

handling. 5-speed. Electric starting.

,

17

pifterent|

fam

Slate Rose Show

Models |

gsi

The Men’s Garden Club of the
North Shore will hold its annual
rose show June 24 in the Highland
Park Recreation Center.
Entries will be accepted at the
center, 1850 Green Bay Rd., from 7
a.m. to 10:30 a.m. the day of the

On
Display

growers

are

on

invited

to the

the

to

North

exhibit.

Copies of show rules are available
at Deerfield Lawn
and Garden
Spot Inc., 641 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, and Evans Garden and Pet
Supply, 794 Central Av., Highland
Park.

The Club is an associate member of the American Rose Society.
Judges accredited by the society

will judge the show. Additional
information may be obtained from
Donald Ballin, 249 Barberry Rd.,
Highland Park.

WILL MOVE WEST
Mr.

and

and

Mrs.

their

Darryl,

children,
846

Deerfield,
land

Glenn

Hills,

are

A. Dobyns

Debbie

and

Tree

Rd.,

Smoke

moving
Los

to Wood-

Angeles.

tc

supply water to the area, -anc
wells seem both financially
physically impossible.
However, Mr. Gould said
knows how the area will —
water. He would not reveal
plans until next week’s hearing.

if

‘DES

Rd.

will be open

Highland

Park nor Northbrook is likely

=

Men Gardeners

which

facing the

and

information

Warrington

major

3,000

Mr. Lawton indicated that witnesses for the communities would

available from Mrs. Charles Middaugh,

by the

and

cost

A

developer is a water supply su
cient to meet the needs of nearly

George
Krannen1960 advised Cook

who

supplies.

land for single-family purposes.

County in drawing the present
zoning map and ordinances.

A special sharing project, Help
Mumbwa Fill the Basket, will be
conducted through Church World
Service.
A registration fee of $2 covers

Shore

1967

is
in

1

5 p.m.
All rose

15,

to be presented

applicants
berg, who

school for children

public without charge from 1:30 to

June

expected

Battle
the property were rezoned and t
demonstrate the suitability of

(Continued from page 12)
will share the costs of producing
expert witnesses to refute witnesses presented by Mr. Gould
and Mrs. Krembs.
Among
the
expert
witnesses

his growing consciousness of God.

show,

New officers of the Highland Park Area Serra Club examine the
club's charter at installation ceremonies last week, when the group
also observed its 10th anniversary. From left are Mike Kelly of Chicago, Serra District Governor; Francis Sheahen of Highland Park,
first vice president; James M. Lange of Deerfield, second vice president; and Emilio Cadamagnani of Highwood, president. (Howard
Fochler Photo)

(Staff Photo)

holes.

Rezoning

Vacation church school at Trinity United Church of Christ will
be held Monday through June 30
weekdays from 9:15 to 11:30 a.m.
Children will attend the grade
they expect to enter in the fall,
kindergarten
through — seventh.

for children

to one

chuck

muchsf

Mrs.

North Shore Senior Center
and members will honor

BIG

Maximum

HP. Real low end ih

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�A Look at Northwestern

Cats Can't Geta Han
In the University’s Till
Third

in a Series

By LARRY DENNIS
Sports

PORT

Editor

At Northwestern University, the
money problem is nothing new. In
1893, the student paper announced,

“Although

$200

has

been

cash and $60 in pledges were obtained with which to purchase
equipment.”’
Three-quarters
of a _ century
later, Northwestern still is passing
the hat, although things are on a
little larger scale these days.

In 1895, for example, the Northbusiness

manager’s

re-

port showed football gate receipts
of $2,351 and expenditures
of
$2,400.
Next

year,

the

overall

athletic

budget at the school calls for an
expenditure of $1,477,000, the larg-

the throw gets past Skip Smith of the Braves. (Bud Daley Photo)

Mets Win

Two,

Tie With Cards
Standings and Results
TEAM
Pony

n’s Pony A League last week
their

t Weber hurled a no-hitter
r the Mets as his team won

| from the Reds. Weber had

strikeouts. Alan Bernstein
ared for the winners.
Kondracsek
pitched
a
-hitter for the second win
week. Weber and Scott Ho-

each

had a

triple

and

Pony

a

3. Tad Lyon got the win
Griffith pounded out

and
two

‘The Cubs beat the Astros 14-5

hind Doug Wolford with Bob
‘ish hitting a grand-slam homer.
_Edahl pitched the Braves

i. a 1 17-3 decision over the Astros.
hn

Bowen’s three hits led the
y to an 8-3 victory for the
es over the Braves. Norm
lor was the winning pitcher.
» Nase had a_ bases-loaded
omer for the Cubs as they beat
the
Pirates 16-13. Steve Bergwas the winning pitcher.

Sox

a

NVNOWWUUAAM

In Pony Farm League’ games,
Phillies bombed the Pirates

Red

White
Sox 6, Yanks
4; Orioles 8,
—
0; Orioles 11, Indians 1; Yanks
Red Sox 7 Athletics 6, Senators 1;
White
Sox
il, Tigers
10;
Twins
3,
Angels 1. (Athietics-Tigers
ame called by darkness
tied 8-8.
It will be
replayed later).
Intermediate
National

Cards-Cubs (rained out); Phillies 8,
Mets 5; Braves 8, Astros 4; Reds 6,
Pues
4; Dodgers 8, Giants 6; Reds
Cards 3; Braves 12; Giants 9; Cubs
ry Phillies ‘1; Astros 4, Mets 2; Pirates
7, Dodgers 4.
National Minor (T-Ball)
(End of First Half)

Oa~10%

- the league lead, each with 3-1

League

Phillies 13, Pirates 3; Cubs 14, ss
tros 5; Braves
a7. Astros 3; Phillies
8, Braves
3;
Philliees 8, Braves
3;
Cubs 16, Pirates 13.
Intermediate American

e as the Mets beat the Dodg-

on a one-hitter by Steve
nans. Jeff Jensen slammed a
ses-loaded home run and also
a triple.
i
Chapman
fanned
14
as the Giants won 3-1 to
ble the Mets to tie the Cards

Farm

Phillies
Cubs
Pirates
cond

my

n

Mets
Cards
Giants
Reds
Dodgers
Mets 16, Reds 1; Mets 11, odaere 3;
- Ke
3, Cards 1; Cards 13, Dodgers

NON

split

tie

BOM

who

place

TAMU

Cards

first

ny

the

a

ON

into

AAAMAPS

ove

STANDINGS
A League

CHNWAEUNIARY

eerfield Boy’s Baseball Associa-

SSM eseom

_The Mets won two games in the

est in history. This also is a
unique budget, because it is a
deficit budget.
Unless
football
attendance climbs more than anticipated to make up for the absence

9
, Braves
22;
Giants
27,
Cubs 13; Mets 17, Cards 13; Mets 27,
Astros
12;
Dodgers
23,
Reds
12:
Braves 13, Phils
12; Cards 16, Pirates
15; Cubs 25, Reds 20; Phils 8, Cubs 6.

of

Notre

Dame

on

the

schedule, the athletic department
is expected to run about $77,000
in the hole.
The university will make up the
difference, but the money will be
regarded as a loan to be repaid,
because the theory at Northwestern is that the athletic program
should be self-supporting. It is a
policy adhered to religiously.
No Change in Sight
Dr.

J.

Roscoe

Miller,

des‘rable,

the

school’s president, points out that
this is a policy which he inherited.
And
there is no thought
of
changing it.
Says Franklin M. Kreml, vice
president in charge of development, ‘In light of critical general

educational
requirements,
we
hope to continue to have the
program self-supporting. If we
were to reach a point where the
program is in peril, including the
intramural
and
gram,
then it

recreation prois my _ personal

belief

university

that

the

then

it should

be

sup-

ported within the life style of that
university. It ought to have stature commensurate to its compe-

sub-

scribed for the team, only $30 has
been collected. The class presidents passed the hat and $40 in

western

criterion for maintenance should
not be whether it supports itself.
If it is deemed educationally

would

tition,” he says.

But

these

are

minority

view-

points. And although the administration might find it difficult to

rationalize
the fact. that the
university does support the intramural program and not the intercollegiate

the new Northwestern
athletic
director, prefers not to be obligated to the university for money.
“TJ don’t think the university
should support the program unless

that gate

receipts will be going down in the.
future and will not be sufficient to
support the wider sports program

which will be desirable. Therefore
there should be attempts made

to

get the universities to contribute
from their general funds.
Dr. Martin notes that Yale

is

not

thinking

Not everyone agrees with the
self-sustaining
theory.
Dr.
T.
Leroy
Martin,
Northwestern’s
faculty representative to the Big
Ten Conference, points out that
there is a move afoot within the
to recognize

top

the

at

conference

the

program,

have to take steps.”

going

to

be

changed. In fact, even Tippy Dye,

it’s

absolutely

necessary,”

Dye

declares.
Which is fine theory, but it
creates some problems at Northwestern, where income is skimpy
and expenses are high. Estimated
income
from
football gate receipts, for example, runs around

$300,000

$720,000 annually. Other football
sources—concessions,
programs,

a year toward a broader intramural program. He declares, “If
it becomes necessary for us to
support the athletic program, then
we should. If we have more people
in more sports, it’s a good thing.
_ If the kids are in sports, they’re
not pounding on a speaker’s car or
burning flags.”
A Legitimate Claim
Dr. B. J. Chandler, dean of the
school of education, contends that
an athletic department’s claim to
help from the university is a
legitimate one.
“Tf an activity is under the
sponsorship
of a school,
the

vision proceeds for both football
and basketball nets about $135,000.
And basketball brings in about
$65,000, which takes it close to the
break-even point.
Football Pays the Way
Everything else in the program
costs money and must be supported from football receipts or
contributions.
Northwestern’s athletic expenditures actually rank high in the Big
Ten, but for a reason. Tuition at
the school is so high ($1,860 now
and heading higher) that grants(Continued on page 95)

University

now

allocates

parking, and so forth—contribute
another $82,000. Radio and tele-

Deerfield Places Four
On All-Conference Team
Four

members

varsity
named

League

baseball
to

the

of

Deerfield’s

team

Central

all-conference

were

Suburban

team

for

this season.

Shortstop
Jeff Mason,
third
baseman Jeff Ommen, and outfielders Steve Stanger and Tim
Brandt
are the Warrior
llleaguers.
Ommen finished the season with
the
highest
batting
average
among the regulars, collecting 23
hits in 61 at bats for a .377 mark.
He tied for the team leadership
with Brandt in triples with two
and also for runs scored with 14.
He also was the leader in getting
on base, as he reached 37 times.
Mason,

voted the most valuable

player by his teammates, tied
with Ommen in number of hits
with 23 and finished with a .365
average. He led in doubles with
three and had 11 runs scored. He

‘was the only repeater on the team.

Stanger
finished
the season
with a batting average of .269. He
was second in RBI with 10 and
was the team’s leading pitcher

The Warriors will play in the
East
section
of the summer
league against Glenbrook North,
Glenbrook South, Highland Park,

with a 3-5 record. He allowed 10
earned runs in 43 innings and registered 37 strikeouts. He pitched
in eight games.
Brandt
finished
with
a _ .275

New

average,
home

had

runs

(to

two
set

triples,
a

three

school

re

cord), and 11 RBI. He scored 14
runs

and

received

12 walks.

His

on-base percentage of .576 was
the team’s high.
Coach Carl Ejichstaedt began
practice sessions for his summer
high school team Monday in preparation for the season opener
here next Monday against New
Trier East.
“We'll have a strong pitching
staff, and with the sophomores
we have coming up for the team,
we should be able to do well in
the league,”’ Eichstaedt says.

Trier

East,

Maine

East,

Niles North, Niles West, Niles
East, and Lane Tech.
Two playoffs are scheduled at
the conclusion of the regular season.
The complete Central Suburban League team:
Infield—F. Zera (Niles West), Krohe
(Glenbrook
North),
Riemer
(Maine
South), O’Hare (Maine South), Chapman
(Niles West), Huber (Glenbrook
North), Levinson (Niles North), Schirmer
(Niles
North),
Ommen
(Deerfield), Mason (Deerfield).
Outfield—Juszak,
(Maine
South),
Kaufman
(Maine South), Avery (New

Trier West),

Gregg

(Glenbrook South),

Pitchers—Richards

Stephan
(Niles
est).

(Maine

North),

Catchers—Fisher
low (Maine South).

(Maine
South),
South),
Friedman
Grejbowski
(Niles
(Niles

June

North),

Tet-

15, 1967

—

�ee,

ae
rca

eee

Sines.
BS
oe
he Go ie
oe

*

- Baron Paces-Win

Stevenson
Athletes
Honored
A Word For the Athletes
esse Owens spoke to athletes and their parents last
week. The scene happened to be the spring sports
banquet at New Trier East High School, bus it might
as well have been at Evanston or
Highland Park or Deerfield or the
Glenbrooks or Loyola or almost anywhere young men play games.

‘“‘We are here to honor those who
have shone on the field of competition

and

in

the

classroom,”

said

Owens, the greatest track and field
star in history. “If your child is not
able to pass in class, he can’t wear
the colors of his school.
“Your youngster has more to give
than

others,

because

he

has

a”

some-

Jesse Owens

thing others do not have. He represents his institution
on the field of competition. This is important to him and
to the nation as well. The greatest commodity America
has is young people like this.
“This is the guy to whom we're turning over the future of our country, so it’s very important that you as
parents give as much as you can to your youngster.”

No Title . . . but Pride
Owens told of attending the recent state high school track meet
at Champaign, which New Trier East did not win. But he pointed
out that there was every reason for pride.
had

who were listening to what their coaches

“These were men

to say,”’ he declared. ‘“‘They won something greater than a state
title. They conducted themselves on and off the field so you could
be justly proud of them.

“I’m not interested in how many games are won or lost. I’m interested in what the child, as an individual, learned from the
coaches. I believe he is better for having competed. He has learned
a code

of ethics,

learned

to

respect

others, learned to play the game

the

rights

and

property

of

of life according to the rules of

society.

“Tf he takes this from the field of competition,
greatest championship he can win.”

He
Owens

Defends

set three world records

he has won the

Youth

and tied another while competing

for Ohio State in the 1935 Big Ten track championships. At the
Olympic Games in Berlin in 1936 he won four gold medals, still a
record,

and was

shunned

by Hitler because

he was

a Negro.

Now

a man who spends a great deal of his time in youth work, he is a
qualified expert on what makes youngsters turn out better than
Hitler. And he is a staunch defender of today’s youth, particularly
its athletic youth.
‘We have placed .hese youngsters in a state of responsibility,”
he told the New Trier gathering. ‘The youngsters who represent
the athletic teams are the youngsters who are spearheading the
very movements

which

make

our country great.

“But we don’t write about them in the newspapers and magazines of this nation. We don’t give any publicity to the athlete, to
the youngster who is serving his community, who is serving his
God.
“We write about the kids who break laws, and we brand all
youngsters juvenile delinquents. Yet 97 percent of our kids are the
kind of citizens we want them to be.”

An Impressive Group
Okay, Jesse, then here is a word for the athlete, because it always is impressive to see as many young athletes gathered as there
were at New Trier last week.
Here

were

young

men

from

a hundred

different

backgrounds,

representing every shade of size and intellect. Yet there was a common

cleanness,

courtesy,

and

pride.

No

beatniks

here.

No

long

hairs in dirty sweatshirts and sandals.
Somehow

there is the feeling that because

these young

people

are competing, because they are spending considerable time developing physical and competitive skills in whichever sport they
prefer, there is going to be less time to get into trouble, more
opportunity

to grow

toward

full,

responsible

adulthood.

This is not to say that sport is the only panacea for the world’s
ills. But it has to be one of them. As Owens put it:
“There are a lot of things born on the field of competition. Athletics are something wherein man begins to understand one another.”
June

15,

1967

Meteors Mainiaian

Hold on Top Spot

Ninety awards were presented
to athletes, pom pon girls, and
cheerleaders at Adlai E. Stevenson High School’s spring sports
assembly recently.
In

track

Twelve

there

boys

were

received

varsity

varsity golf letters.

The award winners:
TRACK
Varsity—Greg Mercier, Rick Coller,
Don Bevers, Reid Adkins, Loe Gnadt
(manager).
Junior
varsity—Tapani
Alopaeus,
Harry Salna, Tom Yanda, Dave Beese,
Mike
Fournier,
Harry
Farr,
Bob
Mason, Bill Kaiser.
Sophomore—Bill Lange, Ray. Campbell, Alan Werner, Ken Kurzydlo, Ken
Magnus, Rick Brehm, Glen
Sandburg,
Dennis Walther.
F r eshman—Charles
Gerschefske,
Jim Ellis, Roy Bjerga.
BASEBALL
Varsity—Greg Mercier, Jeff Vanko,
Bob Mason, Harry Salna, Mike Fournier,
Terry
Smith,
Ken
Kurzydlo,
Charles
Gerschefske,
Steve Sommerfield,
Jim
Ellis,
Jim
Adams,
Alan
Werner.
Sophomore—Hank Bauer, Hank Kos.
Freshman—Mark Anderson, Tom Solazzo.

GOLF
Varsity—Andy
Aleckson,
Gary Miller, Jeff Morris, Kim Spencer.
Junior varsity—Tony Tntini.
Sophomore—Scott
Tagtmeier,
Alan
Morres.
Freshman—Bill Hertel, Rick Ireland,
Tom
Mason,
Mike
Keene,
Bruce
Ejibert.
TENNIS
Varsity—Rick
Berg,
Scott
Hoyne,
Bob Taylor, Gary Miller, Jeff Morris.

CHEERLEADERS

Swimming
Association
Seeks
Members
Bob Steele, coach of the Deerfield Community Swimming Association, has issued a call for boy
and girl swimmers.

A program of practice sessions
and
age-group
competition
is
the

summer,

begin-

ning next Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. To
be eligible, the swimmers must
live in district 113.
Steele indicated that this would
be an opportunity for swimmers
who want to improve their swimming techniques and endurance.
The group will use the Deerfield
High School pool.
In the past the program has
proved beneficial to area swimmers. Steele pointed out it is an
opportunity for boys interested in
joining the high school swim team
to get in extra practice. He is also
the varsity swim coach at Deerfield.
Interested swimmers should attend the opening practice sessions.
Details of the program will be
explained at that time.

RYAN

WINS

Park

District’s

Blue

Rib-

LETTER

John Ryan is one of 41 athletes
to win a varsity letter at Monmouth (Ill.) College this spring.
Ryan is a baseball player from
Northfield in his sophomore year.

bon Division. The victory was the

second for the winners this season,
in two games.

The

=

Meteors

were

trailing

52

in the sixth but jumped out for
five runs in the ninth to gain

win.

Spring Lake

Holy

kept

ey

17-6.

in the Spring Lake

Base-

ball League this summer. The
league is sponsored by the school
district and the Cambridge Forest Association.

Trinity outslugged

The league has six teams and
at the present time the Pirates
are on top with a perfect 40
record.
In games last week, the Pirates
beat the Giants 12-10 and the
Tigers 18-4. The Dodgers were altrouncing

Beth El t

win 23-18. The game was tied 18all in the eighth when the winners"
exploded for five more. Ray Nie
sen of Trinity and Bill Fishman

and Bill Rosenbaum

of Beth =

had homers in the game.
TEAM STANDINGS

Don Olexa is heading the loop,
which he says will give the boys
a chance to play “comparable to
Little League.”

winners,

Trinity

Ken Swanson’s bat and Fred
Barth’s pitching enabled Holy
Cross to beat Valenti Builders

Boys between the ages of eight
and 11 in School District 103 are

double

and

each have lost once.

In Dist. 103
playing

Cross

pace with the league leadersby
posting their second wins. They

Baseball Set

so

Julie Safstrom,
Pam
French,
Starr
Cromartie,
Mary
Jo
Korbelik,
Peg
McCulloch,
Patti
Beaudry,
Shirley
Cook,
Tobie
Hayes,
Rennie
Morris,
Terry Whitlow.
POM PON GIRLS
Cindy Foss, Sue Kieser, Sue Chess,
Cathy
Collyer,
Sharon
Essenpreis,
Diane
Keiser,
Barb
Lewis,
Darlene
Billick,
Barb
Coffin,
Carol
Collyer,
Nancy
Cook,
Leslie
Daynard,
Sue
Dewitz, Beth Ford, Jean Foss, Janet
Hurley, Barbie Lynford, Gerri Mueller, é
Joan
Schaum,
slie Turner,
Mary
Van Duynhoven, Nancy Williams.

for

field

24 letters.

baseball awards and four received

planned

Timely
hitting
and _ strong
pitching by Mike Baron enabled
the Meteors to beat the American
Legion 8-5 last week in the Deer-

'

Meteors
Longtins
Holy Cross
Trinity
aimersonn Legion

eth

El

Valenti

a

SR

os age 2
ieee 5
se
ied ce,

i

Builders

MONDAY’S SCHEDULE

ae)

a

“ils

Beth El vs. Legion at Jaycee Pa
Longtin’s vs. Meteors at Wilmot N:
Trinity vs. Valenti at Wilmot
Holy
Cross vs. Flavaroma
at
land
Southwest.

So

the

Orioles 9-6 and edging the Giants
13-12, The Twins split two games,
beating the Orioles 15-8 and losing
to the Tigers 13-6.
All games are played at Spring
Lake Park in Lincolnshire, and
the schedule extends to August 29.
TEAM STANDINGS
We.
+
3
3
2
0
0

Pirates
Dodgers
Tigers
Twins
Orioles
Giants

By Red Fell
you...

0
1
1
2
4
4

one

medal.

Two

is

scheduled

Tuesday

the

battle the Possums

won

ts

Sat

: i

be

Kittens

will

at 6 p.m. and

the Poodles will meet the Schnauzers at 7.

a

*

peste

ok

. It was, of all pene
owner of a perfume s
Paris, Pierre Oller .
voller
invented pari-mutuel betting in

1865 . . . He invented

cause he was tired
to the bookmakers
race tracks.
*

*

J
:
a

it be-

of losing ,
at Paris —

*

We'll be talking with Mike Perlman, and his wife, about sailing.
They are co-owners of a 43' ketch Ls
sailing out of the Waukegan Yoctt
Club. We will also talk with Caro
Breslin about the coming River-

homers

to

a

invented pari-mutuel

Giam-

played in August.
Next

ever

aeld

*

were hit by Shirley Naninni in a
losing cause for the Possums.
Jenny Rosalini also socked a
round-tripper for the losers.
The league is composed
of
grade school girls, fourth through
seventh grades. A mother-daughgame

who

Olympic

One of the best-known terms ™
in horse racing is "pari-mutuel" a
betting .. . Do you know who .

pietro, Sabrina
Wisenant,
and
Donna Archworld had two hits
each.
Nancy Lawler had two hits to
lead the Schnauzers. She also

ter

history

bs

The Kittens bombed the Poodles
14-4 while the Schnauzers clipped
the Possums 5-4,
Debby Molinari and Robin Wall
were the leading hitters for the
Kittens, each with three hits.

runs.

“

Did you know &lt;o in the early
days of golf, the balls were made
of feathers stuffed in a leather
covering .
Imagine trying to
drive a ball ‘like that very far.
The present type of golf ball was I
invented in the U.S. around 1900.
ay

last week.

two

of

of the

ably the only head-of-state in

wood Little Lassie baseball league

Pam

head

stantine .. . He took part ine

The Schnauzers and the Kittens
won opening games in the High-

Mornini,

current

countries

the 1960 Olympics at Rome ™
and finished first in an official
yachting event ... He's prob-

Schnauzers,
Kittens Win

scored

The

of the

world was once an athiete, @
and not only took part in the
Olympics,
but won
a gold
medal! . . . Can you guess
which ruler this is?...
It's @
the king of Greece, King Con-

SCHEDULE
Tonight (7 p.m.)—Pirates vs. Twins.
Saturda
(9
a.m.)—Orioles_
vs.
Giants;
(10:30)
Tigers
vs.
Dodgers;
(noon) Pirates vs. “wins.
Tuesday (7 p.m.)—-Orioles vs. Tigers.
he
as
(7
~m.)—Pirates_
vs.
Dodgers.

Corrine

_

Here's a sports puzzler for

view
m

Ramble,

on

the

Show, Saturday, June

Red

!7th.

Fell al
-

- THE FELL *
"= COMPANY
:=
Highland Park
=

Winnetka
— Glencoe

BESS
RBBB BRB Be

2

�POM

a eee

Aer earn tin ye

he

ee

wae

a

ae

ge [cae ie ape er ae

Top Player,
_

By ROGER WALLENSTEIN
_

Sports

have

always

been

a

Troy Now

baseball his senior year.
In the summer after

Troy’s

if I could come out for the track
team

to

get

in

shape

for

senior year

was chosen to play in an all-star

getting a letter.”

game

Troy earned five other letters
at Coe before winding up his college competition in 1958.

_ perienced a fair share of success
in athletics.

Today Troy directs the physical
education program at Bannockburn Grammar School. He’s been
at the school for five years, but

prior

to that time

his athletic

achievements ranked
ee any local athlete.

with

those

Troy has lived in Highland Park
almost his entire life, attending
_ both Lincoln and Elm Place grade
schools. He enrolled at Highland
_ Park High School in 1954 and proceeded to be a premier competitor
in football,

basketball,

and

base-

ball. He received all-conference
honors in all sports and was
named

to

the

all-state

team

in

at

White

Sox

Park,

Park

he

which

pitted the best high school players from
Chicago
against
the
suburban standouts. In that game,
Jim held his own against former

major

leaguers

Jay

Hook

and

Chuck Lindstrom.
College at Coe

A college career at Coe College
in Cedar Rapids, Ia. followed for
Troy. Jim says, ‘‘Coe was a small
school where you knew everybody. I also thought the town was

ball,”

says

Troy.

Jim then began a
fessional baseball,

“I

wound

up

Bob Feller,” Troy relates.
Jim spent the summer of 1958
playing for Minot, N.D. and North

son

North Platte win the Nebraska
State League pennant.
Road Trips Were Tough
Reflecting
back
on
his
pro
career,
Troy
says,
“Some
of

like

Jim.

He

played

two

of baseball at the Iowa college.
He also competed in indoor track

one

winter.

“I

asked

the

coach

game.”’

Troy

get

out

and

push

every

league
be

batted

the 1959 season.

to

swing

snapped

the

bat,

the

the same

with a

headed

by

ner with the San Francisco Giants
last year.
Troy reported for spring train-

The

program
and

of

Nichol of Lake Forest in 1961.
His arm felt better, and Jim says,
“I thought it would be nice playing ball again, but being married

the

‘‘Green
a

well-

ended any desire I had.” The
Troys
have
three
daughters,
ranging in age from two to five.

At Bannockburn,
physical

in

to

9

says Jim.
Troy is working toward an M.A.
degree at Northern Illinois Uni~
versity in his spare time.
He gets a chance to exercise
by playing ball for the Panther
Lounge in the Highland Park 16inch softball league, and it’s a

wrestling,
basketball,
soccer,
- track, and weight training.
_ Wisniewski says, ‘‘At the present
time we have
120 boys
_ enrolled, but we have room for at

least 150. The program is designed
to develop kids so that they will be
aap rete

| boys
_

to

as

possible.

The

- instructional

play

sports

program
as

well

good bet Jim Troy
for a few base hits.

high

T-League

another obBeret” by
expose the

many

as

will

Session
The

as

Johnson,

superintendent

it

_ of parks in Glencoe, has issued an

| invitation to Highland Park resito register

for sailing les-

_ sons, using sunfish, in Glencoe.

Registrants must -be at least 12

: years old (as of July 1) and be
_ able to swim
t

practice
for boys

session

of

registered

to

be held Saturday at 9 a.m. at Sun-

set Park.
If it rains Saturday the practice
will be held June 24.

Residents Issued
Sailing Invitation

stroke

Is Saturday

play in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s T-league will

develop-

H ighland Park

_ dents

is still good

Practice

first

the season

be

_ mental.”

Walter

children

so that they give it an all-out ef-

p.m.
The
program
will
instruction
in football,

better
prepared
to
- school athletics.”
- Righeimer outlined
jective of the ‘“‘Green
Saying, ‘‘We want to

teaches

to

fort. Oddly enough, the girls have
been doing better than the boys,”

three

sections every weekday from 4:15
- include

Troy

education

from kindergarten through eighth
grade. “I try to let the kids realize the seriousness of activities

school.

held

name on a
the boxing
in the next
fight sched-

chipped my jawbone ‘in the third
one, and the doctor said I couldn’t box anymore.”
Following his Army stint, Troy
married
the
former
Dorothy

curriculum

feature

be

First

well give it a try. I had three
fights and won them all, but I

is called

will

Comes

after

uled. That was the first I heard
about it. But I figured I may as

4 _ rounded athletic agenda conducted
by coaches Jim Righeimer, Dan
_ Wisniewski, and John Scornavacco. The course is open to any boy
who
has completed the eighth
a
through those who have
nished their senior year in high
; Classes

I don’t

married

loop folded

my buddies put my
list of candidates for
team. I was called
day and told I had a

three

will

of the

Fort Leonard Wood, and we won
the post championship.
Then I
was transferred to Fort Dix where

- school’s football coaches.
Beret”

players

Troy
participated
in _ sports
while he was in the Army in
1959-1960. “I played football at

smile. Perry was a 21-game win-

_at Highland Park High School will
| include a unique program this

_ year

the

much.

the contract includes some type
of financial aid for an education,”
says Jim.

ball

2

school

some

School

mitt at

time,’’ says Jim

says,

Troy has some advice for youngsters who want to play pro ball.
““Go to school first. If you do sign
after high school, make
sure

and Troy faced

in the catcher’s

how

guys did it.”
The Nebraska

New Class
For Sports
summer

very

Clonninger, Gaylord Perry, and
Mike De La Hoz. Perry played
that season with St. Cloud in the

went

Troy

Also,

paid

know

HP Adds

The

successful.

weren’t

him while playing for Minot.
“Perry was the fastest pitcher I
ever saw. It seemed like when I

over .300 for the season and helped

experience,

“Travel expenses were too great
for the Nebraska State League to

Troy played with some pretty
good company in those days, including
major
leaguers
Tony

Northern League,

Platte, Neb. He says, ‘The pay
wasn’t very good, but I enjoyed
the

to

ing in 1959, but developed a sore
arm and had to give up the game.
Looking
back
on his minor

time we came to a hill. Finally
the bus driver had his wife follow
us in her car so she could do the
pushing.”’

the Cleveland Indians. ‘I was
signed by Cy Slapnicka, the same
guy who signed Herb Score and

playing

to

had

career in prosigning with

nice.”’
The people at Coe had good reayears of football and three years

road trips were really brutal. One
bus we had was so old that we

base-

prominent feature of Jim Troy’s

at Highland

52%

3

Works with Kids

- life,
_ Park

and the former Highland
High School athlete has ex-

sno

*

75 yards using any

and tread water for five

&lt; Biigii B

minutes while fully dressed.
The six-week program will be| gin next Monday. Persons may
_ register for classes that will meet
_ on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday.
For additional information, con-

: tact the Glencoe Park District.

DEAN

Teacher Jim Troy delivers a pitch to one of his students in physical education at Bannockburn School.
(Bud Daley Photo}

Highland Park Little Lea sue
The schedule for Highland Park
this Saturday

will

include team selections and distribution of decals for the Highland
Park Youth Baseball Commission.
Boys
in
the
Sunset
minor
leagues will meet at Sunset Park
at 9 a.m. Lincoln minor leagues

will meet

Sunset

at Lincoln

major

leaguers

LEASE

Park

at

LETTER

Why Wait For The 68 Price Increase

Selects Teams on Saturday
Little Leaguers

EARNS

Greg Dean of Northfield has
won a varsity letter in baseball at
Grinnell (Ia.) College. Dean is a
pitcher.

Lease

10,

at Sunset at 11, and West Ridge
minors will meet at West Ridge
Park at 1 p.m.
In the event of rain, all boys

should meet at the Recreation
Center at the above times.

a

Brand

Steering. WW.

will meet

New

$86.50 per Month
WE

}

#3550

Peterson

Galaxy

Radio, Vinyl

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FOR
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— 24 Mo. lease includes License plates

LEASE ALL MAKES OF NEW
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Chicago

CARS
—

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June

15, 1967
\

�Coaches, Minor Sports Suffer
(Continued

from

page

92)

in-aid cost almost twice as much
as at the other nine state institu-

tions in the conference.

to achieve equal return, therefore,

lind
ART

BELANGER

ad

ROGER

Northwestern would have to spend
far more than any other school.
Under the self-supporting dictum, the only way this would be ~
possible would be to lead the
league in football attendance.
The truth is that Northwestern
ranks only. ahead of Indiana in
football attendance. Over the last
11 years, the Hoosiers have played

WALLENSTEIN

S SUMMER BASEBALL PROGRAMS are getting
started in the Hollister area, local fans may be interested in some of the ballplayers who have advanced
from these teams into the professional ranks. An investigation shows that local high school baseball and summer
teams have produced a number of boys who attracted
the attention of major league teams and have been

to a pitiable total of 4,107,795 fans

at home and away. Northwestern
has drawn 4,858,163.
Illinois, the next lowest on the
attendance scale, has played to

signed to pro contracts.

Among those still active in pro ball is Doug Rader of
Northbrook, currently the hottest prospect from this
area. Rader signed with the Houston Astros after an outstanding career at Glenbrook North High School. Bob

5,229,363 fans during that period.
Ohio State, the leader, has pulled

in 7,164,013. It is difficult to
estimate actual money differences
with Northwestern
because
of
variance in ticket prices and
student attendance, but the sums

Watt, his high school coach, relates, “Rader was selected

as the finest ballplayer in the Chicago area by the Association of Suburban

Coaches

following his senior year in

1962.”

should

T THE PRESENT TIME, Rader
Triple-A farm team, Oklahoma

except that Bob Aspromonte has been a fixture there ever
Houston was awarded a National League franchise in 1962.
statistics

show

that Rader

is hitting

.339

since

at Oklahoma

this year.

Rader spent spring training with the parent team and looked very
impressive before being sent to the minors.
A trio of Highland Park ballplayers is playing in minor league
circuits around the country this summer. Mike McLaughlin, a 1962
graduate of Highland Park High School, has recently been activated
by the Pittsburgh Pirates’ farm team at Gastonia, N.C.
McLaughlin signed with the Pirates a year ago off the University
of North Carolina campus. He captained his college team his senior
year and led them to the college world series. Originally McLaughlin was a pitcher, but switched to shortstop during his junior year at

North Carolina. In 1962, he helped pitch Highland
urban League Championship.
Last year

the lanky

respectable

infielder

.302. He passed

to finish his education.

After

played

up spring
obtaining

at Salem,

Park

Va.,

to a Sub-

and

batted

a

training this year

in order

his degree,

reported

‘‘Mac’’

to Gastonia and worked out for ten days before being activated.
McLaughlin

a member

is playing

second

base

with

his new

team,

which

is

of the six-team Western Carolinas League.

NOTHER

PITCHER

OFF

the

1962

Highland

Park

team

is also

beginning his second year of pro ball. He is Steve Kadison, who
was signed by the Minnesota Twins last June as a third baseman.
Kadison

had

a very

prosperous

athletic

career

at Brown

reported

to the Twins’

minor

league

base

several

hun-

it is easy to see why they can be
self-supporting and still maintain
a full athletic program.
The results of this financial bind
at Northwestern
are two-fold:
Wildcat coaches are underpaid
and the school is unable to support
a complete and a representative
program in the so-called minor
sports.

The administration at Northwestern wants
very much
to
encourage the concept that the
athletes and the coaching staff are
integrated into the student body
and the faculty.

‘All members of the coaching
staff have
academic
appointments,” says Payson S. Wild,
dean of faculties.
‘They
are
eligible for the same kind of
treatment as the other faculty
members.”
The

coaches,

however,

do

cost

of

living

is so much

at Melbourne,

OF GLENVIEW is presently playing with Quincy,
was

a star

at Niles

West

High School, then played one year at the University of Minnesota
before signing with the Chicago Cubs.
Ed graduated from Niles West in 1964. He hit well over .300 at
Minnesota before signing last year.
Always an infielder, Bruksch is now playing second base for
Quincy. The local product was enjoying a fine spring, batting at a
.278 clip, when he hurt a knee and was put on the disabled list.
At first inspection, it was thought Bruksch had suffered some torn
ligaments, which can be a very serious injury. However, a later
examination showed that Ed had_a severely sprained knee, and he
is expected. back in the lineup very shortly.

June

(5, 1967
é

er

,

the
competitors.
In _ golf,
amounts to little or nothing.

Only

in wrestling

western

rank

is no coincidence that, except

tennis, wrestling has of late been

the school’s most representative
‘‘minor’’ sport.

As stated earlier, the cash
one of long standing.

He also was in the process of
developing a sound overall sports

owed

on Dyche

program

was

built

example,

and it is in

field

for

example,

teams

in fencing

not

and

gymnastics,

despite

compete

in

being

terms

team.

40

still

$1,100,0

Stadium,
years

which

ago.

The

method. The other is obvious. Fill

of

scholarships to be offered.
In baseball, for example, coach
George McKinnon has the equivalent of nine full rides to offer. At a
school like Michigan State, there
are
almost
twice
that many
available. There are the equivalent of 15 full scholarships available to the track

is

with money from another university fund, but the athletic
ment pays interest on this
ea
year and remains accountable for
the principle.
Solving the money
problem,
then, is paramount if Northwestern’s program is to be improved. :
Increased
contributions is one

located in perhaps the hottest
prep gymnastics
area
in the
nation. And in the other sports, it
cannot

there

original bonds have been retired —

this area that there is the greatest
need for improvement at Northwestern. But the mnoney problem
limits this right from the start.
Northwestern,

when

comes to total grants-in-aid,
this might not last too long. And

is

does

close {|

the rest of the league

in the country.

at Nebraska,

does North-

anywhere

the

55,000-seat

football

stadium

every Saturday instead of averaging 38,500, which the Wildcats
have

done at home over the last

ten years.

Accomplishing this is a
*
which Dye is attacking with vigor. —
Next week:
compete?

Michigan

Can

hor

12-Inch Softball League

Opens With Seven a

,

Tuesday at West Ridge, Li
Mooney, and Old Elm Parks, a
also Northwood School.
;

The Highland Park 12-inch Prep
League

was

scheduled

to

open

Tuesday with a full slate of seven
games.
There are 14 teams in the
league.

The

teams

will play

The Men’s

League

was. sched-

uled to begin its second week
activities with games Monday.

each

IAGE!
WHEEL MARR
of NORTH SHORE

TWO

ae nr
a

Things are happening at HONDA

HONDA

and BSA Under One Roof

The Complete 1967 BSA Line-Up
HAS ARRIVED
@ The Powerful LIGHTNING (shown below)

Fla.,

Panther reports to the A’s minor league camp at Bradenton, Fla.,
this week. The 6-2, 190-pound hurler says he probably will be assigned
to Peninsula, N.C., in the Class-A Carolina League.
Bruksch

ship potential is less than most

that if the job

is being done, there is no need to
pay more money. To this, one
assistant football coach simply
replies, ‘‘Everybody is going to
do the best he knows how, no
matter what the circumstances.”
There are indications that Dye
is not in favor of slave labor on
his coaching staff. While he was
athletic director at the University
of Nebraska, the football staff
there was one of the highest-paid

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Panther forfeited his senior year of eligibility when he inked a
contract with K.C. last March. He was signed by scout Warren
Hacker.

League.

higher

than other conference schools.
One higher-up in the administration has suggested

sp

them up. Indiana has the equi
lent of 21 to award. Iowa, as
example of a smaller school, has
a dozen or more.
Even in tennis, where the W
cats have good success
und
coach Clare Riessen, their scho

RR

earned run average his junior year.

Ill. in the Midwest

Swim coach Bill Peterson
give seven
full rides or

Univer-

yesterday, and expects to be sent back to St. Cloud this summer.
A 1963 Highland Park graduate, Jim Panther, recently signed a
contract with the Kansas City Athletics. Panther is a pitcher who
attended Southern Illinois University and posted a sparkling 1.88

: Des BRUKSCH

awards rides equal to 40 full.

not

get this same treatment, despite
the fact that Dr. Miller points out
that they are “‘paid at the level of
their faculty rank.”
If this is the case, then their
faculty rank ought to be elevated,

sity before graduating in 1966. At Brown, Kadison distinguished himself as one of the East’s finest ballplayers as both a pitcher and an
infielder. He also played three years of varsity basketball.
Kadison spent last summer playing for St. Cloud, Minn., in the
Class-A Northern League. His batting average was only .220, but
Steve has become a switch-hitter since then, and he thinks he can
improve on last year’s mark. Like McLaughlin, Kadison missed
spring training to finish out the semester at John Marshall Law
School in Chicago.
He

from

cheaper costs at state schools and

City, which makes him the fifth leading hitter in the Pacific Coast
League. The hard-hitting third baseman has also accounted for
three home runs and 22 RBI in his first 29 games

range

dred thousand dollars to several
million. Combine this with the

is playing with the Astros’
City, in the Pacific Coast

League. Oklahoma City is only one step away from the majors. The
chances are Rader would be the Astros’ number one third baseman

The latest

In order

because
while
Northwestern’s
faculty in general is the highestpaid in the Big Ten, the coaches
are the lowest paid in virtually
every instance. This is particularly distressing when they are
forced to live in area in which the

at

‘67

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June 22nd thru 25th
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TRAINING

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2772 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK
(HWY. 41 —2 BLKS. NORTH OF RT. 22]

433-1610

�Highland Park’s summer baseball team, under new coach Steve
Land, opened its practice sessions
yesterday
in
preparation
for
Tuesday’s
first game,
against

PORT

Lane Tech of Chicago.

Land is starting his first season
as coach of the team. He replaces
Jay Sanders,. who left Highland
Park on a one-year sabbatical
leave to work on a _ doctorate
degree. Land also will coach the
Highland
Park
varsity
next

Frenk Sommers of LaLira slides safely into third as Bob Cole of
Lewis Carpet starts to make the tag. (Bud Daley Photo}

Leaders Triumph

In 16-Inch Loop
The

league

leaders

are

contin-

uing to win in the Highland Park
Recreation Department’s 16-inch
softball league,

as LaLira

topped

Lewis Carpet 9-3 last Thursday in
the feature game of the night.
Sam Ori, LaLira pitcher, scattered nine hits and had just one
bad inning, the third, when the

ers, Sarkady a pitcher, and Baker
played second base.
“I’m
very
optimistic,”
said

Adler.
Lyle

Land. “I think we’ll be able to
field a good team. I haven’t had a
chance to see the juniors much
this year, but I did work with

considerable

Carpetmen scored all three runs.

Santi’s Cafe downed Dal Ponte
Upholsterers 17-6 and Panther

Tonight’s schedule:
6:45—Santi’s
vs.
Lewis
(West
Ridge);
Rosen
vs.
Idlewood
(Sunset
No. 1); Panther vs. Deerfield (Sunset
No. 2).
Dal
Ponte
8:45—Flavorama _ vsLakeside
(West
Ridge);
LaLira
vs.
(Sunset No. 1).

Mighty Mites, Waukegan

Sunday, beginning at 1:30 p.m.
Libertyville will travel to Winnetka for another doubleheader.

Last Sunday the Mighty Mites
gained a tie for the league lead by
beating Sun Valley 7-0 while
Waukegan was idle. The Mites
came up with a single run in the
first and added five more in the
fourth to gain the victory.
Joe Soldano bested Mike Moore

and

Brad

Sullivan

Twenty-five

of

the

top

money

winners on the ladies golf tour will
compete
for
a _ $5,000
purse.
Among those who have indicated
that they will play are Marlene
Hagge, Kathy Whitworth, Clifford
Ann
Creed,
Barbara
Romack,

Sandra
Palmer,
Smith.
_
The pros will

amateurs

tournament,

6

who

and
team

with

75

will

again

be

will play

which

Marilyn

in the

jointly

Foundation

by

75

Beginning

Saturday

and

as

a

money

action

to

is a
see

for the sum-

mer team.

Land will have several problem
spots to fill, both this summer and
next spring. Missing from the lineup will be first baseman Rich
Rosen, shortstop Minnie Scornavacco, and third baseman Steve
Skidmore. Land indicated that El-

Art Elliott, Dar InKarger,
Bus
Olson,

Carroll Snyder, and Bruno Somen-

zi.
The YBC is an affiliate of the
Highland Park Recreation Board.
It is set up to augment the
program

in

Highland

Park by supplying uniforms, balls,
bats, umpire fees, league’fees, and
other equipment needed—from the
T-League and Little League up

through Pony, Colt, and American
Legion levels.

The commission aids boys from
seven

the

Brian

and

Chil-

amateurs

through

18

years

of

age.

Most of them will play for their
school teams during the school
year and get this opportunity to

con-

Mayor Proclaims HP
Youth Baseball Week

the
general
tournament.

Highland

of

the

Henry W. Meers is the chairman of the men’s committee. He
is first vice-president of Children’s
Memorial Hospital.
William E. Fay Jr. is the vicechairman. He is president of the
Brain Research Foundation.

he

is also

He also said that junior Ed
Gomez would get a shot at short.
Gomez could also play at third,
along with Scott Addison. Another
junior, Billy Bernardi, will get a
shot at the hot corner.
Rosalini will probably do most
of the catching. He was Bob
Sedik’s replacement for Sanders’
Little Giant varsity this spring.
“The main problem I have now
is getting a chance to let everyone
play,” said Land. “I think we’ll
have

a good pitching

staff, Rosa-

lini will do a good job behind the
plate,

and

we’ll

be

capable

of

hitting. Stein, Rosalini, Rogan and
even Sarkady should be our top
hitters.”

Land will be having daily practice sessions with the team this
week

and was

hopeful

of schedul-

ing a practice tilt with Deerfield
for Saturday.

are professional teachers or quali-

fied baseball coaches. Coaching
the teams is their sole responsibility.
Carl

making

tribute $250 to be divided between
the two organizations.
Mrs. Hubert E. Howard Jr. and
Mrs. Gilbert H. Scribner Jr. are
chairmen

junior,

expected

contin-

Angie Passuello, Chuck Schramm,

0
0
1
0
1
1

dren’s Memorial Hospital.
the

is

uing through next week, members

baseball
1
1
1
0
0
0

Research

as

another

and

Highland Park Little League
Youngsters Will Sell Decals

Bill Baker,
man,
Bill

STANDINGS

sponsored

with them

Dads participating on the commission this year are Jules Adler,

pitched

Highwood Mites
Waukegan
Sun Valley
Winnetka
Kenilworth
Countryside Manor

of

during

and

Mayor

Samuel
Park

Lawton,
has

issued

Jr.

of

a for-

mal proclamation that next week
will

be

Highland

Park

Youth

Baseball Week.
The mayor made the proclamation to ‘“‘create more interest in
youth baseball in our city of
Highland Park.”

Hartmann,

superintendent

of recreation for the city, is the
director of the entire program. He
is assisted by Ed _ Danielson,

The Highland Park Youth Base-

Tuesday.

Each

spring

ball Commission (YBC) is a statechartered, not-for-profit organization which was founded by area
fathers interested in promoting
and aiding boys’ baseball in Highland Park.

Pro-Am Set. at North Shore
The third annual Ladies’ ProAm Golf Tournament
will be
played Monday at North Shore
Country Club in Glenview.

the

well, since I worked

the city
project.

for the dairymen in the non-league
game.
Sun
Valley
will meet
Fort
Sheridan at the Highwood park
next Tuesday. A game with Lake
Bluff was
scheduled
for last
TEAM

in

Fox,

catcher

ball Commission’s Little Leagues
will be selling decals throughout

in getting credit for the win.
Soldano
pitched
a_ one-hitter.
Moore was touched for seven hits
and struck out seven Mites. He
also issued four walks.
Sun Valley lost another game
last week,
falling to Chicago
Pompeii 10-0. Phil Soldano, Barry
Cohn,

early

Chuck

of the Highland Park Youth Base-

In Sunday Doubleheader
The Highwood Mighty Mites and
Waukegan, co-leaders of the Suburban Little Major League, will
meet in a doubleheader Sunday in
Waukegan. A sweep by either
team would insure a first-place
standing. Both teams are now 1-0
in league play.
Sun Valley Little Guys will be
host to Kenilworth for two games

Stein,

the indoor practice and I know
what they are capable of producing. I know the sophomores pretty

Lines.

Rogan The Key?

and Art Elliott, second baseman
Peter Phillips, and catcher Jack

them

Lounge beat Nite ’N Gale 16-9.
In the battle of realtors, Lakeside pounded Idlewood 29-13. Rosen All-Stars won its first game of
the season 11-7 over Deerfield Van

freshmen last year.”

Sarkady,

Marty

pitching,

second, but one or the other may
have to move to short. “Baker has
played short before,” said Land.
Gomez to Get a Try

Dugan Rosalini, and Pat Baker.
Stein and Rosalini were outfield-

The
summer
team
will be
bolstered by four regulars from
this year’s varsity. They are

isn’t

thinking of using Stein at the first
sack. Phillips and Baker will be at

Also counted on to aid the team
in its quest for the East section
title will be varsity members
Chuck Allderdice and Mike Rogan.
“Rogan could be a key to the
whole thing,” said Land.
From the sophomore team this
year will be pitchers Steve Olson

spring.

oe

liott could be used at first when
he

Schramm,

Somenzi,

Andy

Dop-

pelt, Paul Geimer, Mike McKillip,
Jim Stotz, and Warren Tullman.

Many of Highland Park’s business concerns assist the YBC
play during the summer months.
Six years ago the YBC supplied
uniforms for just two teams. This
year it is hoped that funds will be
available
for
four
T-League

teams,

14

minor-league

League
teams,

teams,
seven

squads,

one

10

Colt

Little
Pony’

team,

Little
League
League

and

one

Legion team.
Unlike most Little League programs
throughout
the country,

parents do not participate in any
of the
coaching
duties.
The
coaches of YBC supported teams

NIMAGA

first 180 entries, and these entries
They

should

YBC

to

continue

its

support

of

baseball in Highland Park.

The decals will sell for $1. There
are prizes awarded to the boys
who sell the most decals.
The YBC believes this is a fair
way to allow all Highland Park
families
to contribute
to the
program

of organized

and

super-

vised baseball. The uniforms and
other equipment would not be
available without the support of
the commission.

Slates Publinx Meet

The first annual Illinois state
public links golf championship will
be played August 16-18 at Chevy
Chase Country Club in Wheeling.
The tournament is sponsored by
the Northern Illinois Men’s Amateur Golf Association and is open
to all male amateur golfers in
Illinois with a handicap of six or
less.
The field will be limited to the
must be postmarked

through team sponsorship. This
money, combined with the money
from the decal sale, enables the

by July 29.

be sent to NIMAGA

at PO Box 211 in Golf,
nied by an entry fee of
The tournament will
18 holes on Wednesday

accompa$25.
be played
and 18 on

Thursday. The low 40 scorers and
ties then will go another

36 holes

for the title on Friday.
The
entry
fee includes
an
awards banquet which will climax
the festivities on. Friday. It also
provides for a practice round on
Monday or Tuesday preceding the
start of the tourney.
The Arthur J. Ellis Trophy, a
traveling trophy being donated by
Mrs. Arthur J. Ellis of Northfield,
will be engraved with the winner’s

name. The winner and runnerup
also will receive individual trophies. In addition, $1,500 in prizes
will be awarded.
June

15,

1967

�7

OLDSMOBILE

IN HIGHLAND

PARK

J)

RUDMAN’S
BRAND

NEW

BRAND

1967 DELMONT “88”
HOLIDAY— FULL SIZE

@ Heater and defroster

@ Seat belts front and rear

@ Padded dash and visors
@ Back up lights
@ Full wheel discs

@ Full carpeting
@ Energy absorbing
wheel

PRICE

DRIVEN

|

1967 DELTA 88
HOLIDAY SEDAN —4-DOOR HARDTOP

2-dr. Hardtop including all this equipment:
®@ 250 H.P. V-8 engine
@ Windshield washers

RUDMAN'S

NEW
— NEVER

steering

........

*
* vir fs ti

* tinted windshield
© door edge guards

@
@
=
@
@
©

@
@
@
@
@
®@

heater and defroster
padded dash and visor
sired lights
washers and 2 speed wipers
full wheel covers
retractable seatbelts

RUDMAN'S

Auto. trans.
power steering
power brakes
Deluxe radio
Whitewalls
accessory light group

PRICE

RUDMAN 100% GUARANTEED PRE-OWNED CARS.
Buy with confidence and full protection with a written
1966 OLDS CUSTOM VISTA CRUISER—9
Passenger
FACTORY
AIR
CONDITIONED!
Power
windows,
brakes
and
steering.
Auto.
trans.
This car carries a 12,000 mile and
1 yr. Rudman Warranty.

1966 OLDS DELTA 2-door hardtop
— Factory air conditioned, automatic
transmission,
power
steering,
radio,
heater
and
power
brakes,
many

extras.

1965

er windows
whitewalls.

and seats. Auto. trans.,
An exceptional buy.

$1095
1963 PONTIAC
TEMPEST.
A one
owner
car with
auto.
trans.
and
many extras. You'll be AMAZED at
the condition of this gem!

JET

STAR

top. Bucket
sole, yellow
dition.

1—2

dr.

seats, full power,
in color. Excellent

hard
concon-

Convert. —

Factor

1965 OLDS 88 Convertible. A car
you have been waiting to put the
top down. One owner and serviced
by us. Power plus.

$1895

1965 CHEV. SUPER SPORT COUPE.
2 dr. hard top, auto. trans., power
steering,
power
brakes.
Black
in

$4795

1965 CHEV. 4-DOOR SEDAN. Auto.
trans., power steering. A fine economy car for your atthe needs.

$1595

1964
OLDS
88
4:DR.
HARDTOP.
FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED! Auto trans., power steering &amp; brakes,
radio, htr., etc.

1964
CUTLASS
CONVERTIBLE
—
A ; one owner
with electric
power
:
windows, vinyl bucket seats,
auto.
trans. Power steering, power brakes,
white walls and many other extras.

$1595

1964 RAMBLER
American—4
door
sedan
with
air
conditioning
and
automatic transmission. In unbelievable immaculate condition!

$1595

1963
CHEV.
4-DOOR.
Immaculate
condition with auto. trans., radio,
heater, etc.

$895

98

$3295

51995

41595
1962 OLDS 98 4-Door HARDTOP
FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED! Pow-,

OLDS

$2795

$3095

1964 OLDS 88 two-door hardtop —
Automatic
transmission,
power
steering,
power
brakes.
A_
one
owner car in immaculate condition.

1966

air conditioned,
power
steering
brakes, power windows,
and_ seat,
AM-FM radio and extra goodies
A must!

1962
FALCON
COUNTRY
SQUIRE
STA. WAGON.
Auto. trans., radio,
heater, whitewalls. See this one!

$895

$895

51095
1963

A

OLDSMOBILE

9to9
Member

IN

Highland

Park

Chamber

of

car

that

HARDTOP.

must

be

$1295
Rte.

ie

2-DOOR

trans.
Power
steering
Plus many extras!

Edens

Open Daily

YOURSELF

88

owner

seen.
Auto.
and brakes.

SUNDAYS
11 A.M to 5 P.M.

(PICTURE

one

OLDS

Hwy.
41)

(Skokie

and

Clavey

Blvd.
Rd.

CALL 831-4000
HIGHLAND PARK
P.S. Don’t

forget

to take

the Clavey Rd. Turnoff

Commerce

A MERRIE RUDMAN

OLDSMOBILE)
be
hone
ee
*

�tired of “second-class” car service?

We sell and service Cadillacs. So, naturally,
customers, because they expect it.

we

do a lot more

First, of course, we service your car properly. We do the work on time,
as promised. And, we do the little things: like making sure the steering
wheel is free of prints, the interior immaculate, your floor mats properly
replaced. And, the car and service order, ready and waiting for you, when
you expect it. Of course, every dealer makes these “‘promises’’. If you
have been disappointed before, you will appreciate the Stamer Cadillac
policy of delivering what we promise.

Does

Stamer

‘‘cheap’’.

We

Cadillac

‘‘first-class’’ service cost more?

Our work

do good

work,

In the long

only work

that’s

needed.

Body

su pe rior

and

Fender

1966 Cadillac Coupe
deVilles &amp; Calais. Fully
Equipped, Air Conditioned. (Choose from 5)

1965 Cadillac Sedan
deVilles &amp; Calais. Fully
Equipped, Air Conditioned. (Choose from 8)

PRICES

START AT
$4295

PRICES

START AT

$2995

EXTRA

EXTRA

VALUE!

1964 Cadillac Sedan
deVilles &amp; Coupe deVilles. Fully Equipped,
Air Conditioned. (Choose
from

VALUE!

1963 Cadillacs. Fully
Equipped, Air Conditioned. (Choose from 4)

2)

PRICES START
$2295

PRICES START AT
$1795

AT

An invitation from Stamer Cadillac...

Work

Cadillac customers are not satisfied with average ‘‘good’’ work.

If you want superior work, let us
do it in our own
should be done!

EXTRA VALUE!

run,

Next time you need work done . . . on your Cadillac, or Lincoln, or
Imperial, or any fine car, give us a chance to deserve your patronage.
Phone our Service Manager—Tom Clark—for your service appointment.

do

EXTRA VALUE!

is not

most people tell us it costs less to travel the Stamer ‘‘first-class’’ way.

We

Extra value in previously owned Cadillacs
and other North Shore driven luxury cars.

for our

shop the way

it

Yours for a day...
free of obligation!
We cordially invite interested buyers to drive the 1967 Cadillac for
a day. Please call to reserve your

Cadillac Motor Car — 433-4400.

2050

First Street,

OPEN

Highland

DAILY

Park,

Ill., Phone

'TIL 9 P.M.
— SAT.

Frank

9 A.M.

Riley at 433-4400

'TIL 5 P.M.

�OOOO

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CHOICE

EROS

os

-

ae Se ee
= ie
se
1966 MUSTANG
HARD TOP
EF; Tahoe Turquoise. Matching

I
I

a

p

se
ee

b. interior.

6

cyl.,

stick

shift,

ai

= radio, whitewalls, almost new ™

1995 i

:

eee

ee,

1966

ia

MERCURY
COMET
Brittany Blue, matching interior. 6 cyl., stick shift, radio, wheel
covers. We're
proud to show this jewel at

Ss

i

045

2 ia

Seen

oe

k:
F
E
%

E
k:
F
FE

1963 CHEVROLET

§
tees

3a

I

&amp;
.,
F
.,
i
serene
a

r l
od

E Country Squire. Yellow with #

l
l
I
l
a

Special

Interior

TO

STEAL

1966

Decor
THIS

FORD

f
Interior.

V-8 &amp;

Trim,

Whitewalls,

MAY

GET YOUR

STANG

MUSTANG

HARDTOP

Heart’

Buy

at

1965 THUNDEBIRD
COND.

CONV'T.— AIR
Steering,

Power
Leather
Interior.

IN TO
YOU'LL

HARDTOP

BRAND NEW 1967
. HARDWhTOitPewalls,
MUSTANG .2-DR
Trans., Radio,

Antique Bronze with Black Interior. V-8, Radio,
Bucket Seats, Console and STICK! A “Young
at

2-DR

FAIRLANE

500 XL 2-DR.
2

&gt;&gt;

Windows,

Brakes,

and

-

ipped wit h Auto
:
vote Outside Mirror.
Equippe
Deluxe Belts, Re
and any '57-'60-'61
that

2259

Seat.

onto

runs

our

Trim, Pale Yellow Exterior — White
IF YOU DRIVE A LOT DON'T COME

SEE
BUY

THIS
IT

SHARP

BIRD

BECAUSE

1964 BUICK
"RIVIERA" COUPE

i

S

Deluxe

Radio and Many Extras. YOU

l
I

black interior. V-8, automatic, %
power steer and brakes. Ra- .
dio, whitewalls, tinted glass. #4
Plenty of factory warranty @
left
3
2795..

White

STICK

ie

WAGON

with

l

+ -

1966 FORD

Blue

LICENSE

AL ai

FORD MUSTANG
2+2 FASTBACK

|
l
I
l

1145 «

10 PASS.

Nitemist

I

Bel Aire. V-8, automatic, ra- @
dio. Bronze in color. Beige x
top and interior. This | own-“"
er car may fit your family to %

# perfection.
.

=
Ee
«J
™
|
«

* : a

STATION WAGON

1966

l
!

- Powder Blue Exterior with matching interior. V-8,
automatic, Power Steering &amp; Brakes. Bucket

OPEN

seats,

NIGHTS

1967 AND

1966 DEMONSTRATORS

O67 Gare fa

HAND-

OLDS

PLUS THE EQUIPMENT
AT MANUFACTURERS

Ga
PAR

Console,

V-8,

oo ey

automatic,

power

many

1965 VOLKSWAGEN
| cke. coe ae oder a ae
" priced at...

this

steering

extras.

A

eee

.

1295
:

1964 PONTIAC
LEMANS CONVERTIBLE

eS

White with black top. Red bucket seated interradio, whitewalls. Vacation
i, 1OF. twp“
riced

to

"1295

sell.

OF YOUR CHOICE
SUGGESTED PRICE

SHORELAND
FORD
ager

drive

CUTLASS

brakes, whitewalls, radio,
fans delight at... .

1966 Falcon 4 Dr. Futura.........................--

CARS
ANYWHERE!

to

2595

e

precownen

|

seats,

es cs

1967 Ford Thunderbird 4 Dr. ......................

SELECTED

ZS\ \f

ee

you

of ....

2-DR. HARD TOP

and
= GM

eee

1967 Ford Galaxie 500 2 Dr. H. T.................
1967 Ford Custom 500 4 Dr. Sedan................
1967. Ferd Minstene Ui. J... 5...is.

THE
FINEST

eH

OF, ee te ee

Invite

i White with black vinyl roof and interior. Bucket

1967 Ford Country Squire..........................

sees

1966

:

All Factory 5 yr. 50,000 Mile Warrantees

1907 Ford LID 4 Dr. A. 1. . «3...

We

for a Value-price

2145

SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE!
OPEN
SUNDAY

Console.

; BEAUTY

in Highland Park

...

ys

[or

SCOHSSHSSSSSSHSSSSS SOHSHSHSSHSSHSSSHSSHSSSSSHSSSHSSHSSSSSHSSSSHSSSSHHHSSSHSSCESEEE

COCCOOOCE

�WE DON’T
| MAKE

|

OWN

|

* OUR

FURNITURE

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ON THE BEAUTIFUL NEW CARPETING MY MOMMY GOT at
Whalen’s FOR ONLY 10% OVER
COST.

i

)

ing the “makers” whose furnishing lines we represent. They
are the BEST
For

over

for your money and you are our best judge.

a decade

we’ve

studied

to the quality you demand

your

tastes

and honest

and

catered

prices you deserve.

AW

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Ah: dy

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If we made our own we couldn’t be more choosy in select-

Read

You

The Prices That “Was?”

9

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aan

Do You Cringe When

a

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=

x_x

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= Furniture We Are As Proud To Deliver
And Set Up In Your Home As You
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Have you ever wondered what the price
you paid would have been next week,
or month, when you bought at a “mark

(but, I’ll be happy when
she gets me a new bed.)

down store?”? When you buy at Whalen’s the price is based on our lowest
“profit margin” over cost AND we can’t

ai

ae

Wee
pete

Hay

THE

STORE

THAT

BELIEVES

Credit

|
Plans

Ce.

Available

Whalen
658 DEERFIELD

ROAD

IN

3

THE

'

afford to mark it down next week or
month! Come in. Talk furniture at the

\

store with “old fashioned”’ prices!

PERSONAL

BU Furniture
DEERFIELD.

ILL.

Wi

TOUCH
Hours:
Mon.- Tues.- Wed.-Sat.
9 AM

5-1911

- 5:30

PM
as

Thurs.
- Fri.

9

AM

9 PM

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                <text>Deerfield Villager | Thursday, June 15, 1967</text>
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                    <text>DBEIELD
Thursday. June 8, 1967

i5¢

�IS KNOWING SOMEONE CARES ABOUT YOUR
FUTURE BUSINESS.

udman
Buy

100%

with

GUARANTEED

confidence

PRE-OWNED

and full protection

with

CARS.

1766 First St.
Highland Park
432-2500

a written

100% Warranty for 90 days or 3000 miles
cietaiciantias

1965
OLDS
88 Convertible.
A
car you have been waiting to
put the top down.
One
owner
and serviced by us. Power plus.

1964 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE —
A one owner with electric power
windows,
vinyl
bucket
seats,
auto. trans. Power steering, power brakes, white walls and many
other extras.

1964 OLDS 88 4-DR. HARDTOP.
FACTORY
AIR
CONDITIONED!
Auto. trans, power steering &amp;
brakes, radio, htr., etc.

1964 RAMBLER American — 4door sedan with air conditioning
and automatic transmission.
In
unbelievable
immaculate
condition!

1964 OLDS
88 two-door hardtop — Automatic transmission,
power steering, power brakes. A
one
owner
car
in immaculate
condition.

1963 OLDS 88 2-DOOR
HARDTOP. A one owner car that must
be
seen.
Auto.
trans.
Power.
steering and brakes
Plus many
extras!

1966 OLDS DELTA 2-door Hardtop —
Factory air conditioned,
automatic
transmission,
power
steering,
power
brakes,
radio,
heater and many extras.

1966 OLDS 98 Convert. — Factory air conditioned, power steering &amp; brakes,
power
windows,
and seat, AM-FM radio and extra goodies — A must.

1966
OLDS
CUSTOM
VISTA
CRUISER
—
9-Passenger
FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED! Power windows, brakes and steering.
Auto. trans. This. car carries a
12,000 mile and 1 yr. Rudman
Warranty.

Barracuda
rracu

PLYMOUTH IS OUT TO WIN YOU OVER
2 dr. H.T.'s-6's-8's, fast backs, convertibles,

AS

OLOSGSMOBILE

some

with a

(Skokie Blvd.-Rt

41) and Clavey

Rd., Highland

Park 831-4000

833

CHEV.
IMPALA
Sport
V8 —
Auto. Trans. —
Steering
—
Radio
—
Walls.

Central

Ave.,

AS

GRANT DEAN BUICK-OPEL Inc.

Highland

1966
CHEV.
IMPALA
Super
Sport Coupe V8 — Auto. Trans.
— Power Steering — AIR CONDITIONED — Radio.

LOW

includes full factory equipment, vacuum gauge, de luxe wheel covers, White wa
tires, back-up lites, S.V. mirror, electric wipers, padded dash, windshield was
ers, padded sun visors &amp; 4 seat belts.

viday Chevrolet, inc.

1966
Coupe
Power
White

'6/ Sports
iP

cond. "Best car out of Detroit in years."

udman
Edens Hwy.

The

The '67 Barracuda Hardtop

Park

432-4000

1732-40

First Street

HIGHLAND

QUALITY

1965 CHEV. IMPALA Sport Sedan
V8
—
Auto.
Trans..
—
Power
Steering
—
AIR
CONDITIONED
—
Radio —
White
Walls.

—

PARK

INTEGRITY —

IDiewood

2-4§

FAIRNESS

Buick’s OPEL KADETT is still TOPS
for VALUE in 1967
1964
CHEVY.
9-Pass.
WAGON V8 — Auto.
Power
Steering
—
White Walls.

1965 CHEV. BEL-AIR Sedan V8
— Stick Shift — Power Steering
—
Power Brakes —
Radio —
White Walls.

1964
CHEV.
IMPALA
Super
Sport
Convertible
—
4 Speed
Trans. — Power Steering — 275
H.P. Engine — Bucket Seats —
Radio.

STATION
Trans. —
Radio
—

1964 FORD THUNDERBIRD Convertible
——Auto.
Trans.
—
Power Steering — Power Brakes
— Radio — White Walls.
LIKE

1964 CHEV.
IMPALA
Convertible V8 — Auto. Trans. — Power Steering — Power Brakes —
Radio — White Walls.

1967 CHEV. CORVAIR Coupe —
Economy 3 Speed Trans. — Radio — White Walls.

NEW

BUCKET

SEATS

FOUR-SPEED
é (ow

Yes,
FINEST

it is true we do have the
SERVICE AFTER THE SALE

of any dealer on the North
THE

LAST

ONE!

1966

DEMONSTRATOR

ONLY

$1995

STICK SHIFT

Shore.

�‘

4

.

eee

oS

er

a

eee

Kaka.

Sa

a

ad

~

Git,

ee.

‘

ie

Get.

a

Oe

a

%

¥

ee

ey

acme
Ts

6

bs

:

*

Weeds fade away

ae

Be

fA

4

eee he de Ss et

oa
BY

ater

nes

etary

:

4,

ee

aba

W AW NWN
W

WA

WW

AW

Scotts Promise
If you aren’t pleased with Scorr WEED ConTROLS
for any reason whatever— send your sales slip to
Scotts, Marysville, Ohio 43040, and they will send
a refund promptly.

WNW NAAM EAU NSM

NA

NA

ee

W
Ww
W
Ww
W

WAAAY

e2eeee£&amp;

¥

WA

ae
ty oo

Scotts will pay!
AAA

Success or money back when you use any of these Scotts weed controls

2

Scotts

This one wipes out

This one fertilizes as

common lawn weeds

it wipes out weeds

ANSEL makes weeds curl up and gradually
disappear — roots and all. Even the toughies
isted here are no match for KANSEL: chickeed, dandelion, ground ivy, buckhorn, planain, purslane, heal-all, filaree, clover, henbit,
atchweed, black medic, yellow rocket, Engish daisy, shepherds purse, knotweed.

5,000sq ft 6.95
Permalawn Products
2222 Green Bay Road

en

UN 4.5045

917 Chicago Avenue

GLENCOE

UN 4-8080
True-Value

Harolds

2912

Lemoi

Hdwe.

Central Street
DA 8-4442
:

Hardware,

Davis

1008

Inc.

Street

DA 8-4900

,

Michaels

©.

as

-entre

Noyes V &amp; S Stores

an

Sage A
UN 4-7363

1910 Central Street
UN

4-3100

910 Noyes Street
UN

4-2145

Ace

Hardware

63 Linden Avenue
(Hubbard Woods)
HI 6-3000
‘
;
Wienecke's V &amp; S Hardware
680 Vernon

Avenue

724-1764
lies

ta

1850 Glenview Road
PA 4-2200
HIGHLAND
Evans

Garden
794

PARK

&amp;

Central

Pet

Supply

Avenue

432-0124
M.

S. S.,

2210 Skokie Valley Rd.

GLENVIEW

('% Mi. So. Rte. 22)

O
dan
.
Mil-Green ns “1 ws

O'Neill's Ace Hardware
1746 Second Street

Hg ee

;

(500 ft. No.

Golf Mill Shop Ctr.)

433-2210

ID 2-1150

Ravinia

True-Value

Hardware

447 Roger Williams Avenue
432-4387

2,500sqft 9.95
HIGHWOOD
F. Sherony Hardware Co.,

314 Green
Bay Road
ID 2-2041

Inc.

NORTHBROOK
Vorlons

Wieden.

Siu

826 Skokie Blvd.
CR 2-1840
Olson Garden Center
2774 Dundee Road
272-0053

Ine.

VE 5-3060

wed

One application of PLUS 4 does just about
everything but mow your grass. It clears out
unsightly non-grass weeds as it prevents crabgrass, foxtail, goosegrass. Full-fertilizes too,
and grubproofs the soil for a full year. Saves
you time and effort as it builds a sturdy handsome lawn.

10,000sq tt 12.95

Pearson Greenhouse
3018 Glenview Road

:

practically everything 4

PLUS 2 provides the same positive weed control as Kansel. At the same time it full-fertilizes your lawn. Makes weeds gradually fade
away as the fertilized grass fills in where the
weeds were. Result? Lawns get greener, thicker, handsomer — everytime.

5,000 sq ft 4.95
EVANSTON

This one does

Lawn &amp; Garden

410 Ridge ALRoad1-427!

Millen V &amp; S Hardware
1219-21 AL
Wilmette
1.3080 Avenue
'
Terminal Hardware
:
411 Linden Avenue
AL I- 2841
Wolff's Ace

Hardware

1-0183
ALCentral

Avenue

WINNETKA

OR 3-4406
WILMETTE

Eckart Hardware Company
735 Elm Street

Garden

Shop

Lake Avenue at Skokie Blvd.
AL 6-056!

=
-

AL 1-065!

3700 Touhy

me crag lee
and

Hoffman &amp; Glicker
Hardware, Inc.

1119-21

SKOKIE
Hoffman

5,000sqft 17.95

HI 6-0843

E. B. Taylor &amp; Company

560 Chestnut Stree?
Hi 6-tttt

2!#
ee
is
2
Esa
343
a

a “4
3:

3

=,
=

�Photograph

reprinted

by popular

request

So Rare And Perfect:
From the local albums — this perfect little flower girl has become a classic. The concentration . . . the care
that it may grace the path of the bride . . . expresses a moment in life . . . so earnest and endearing . . .
any wonder some of the women who save at DEERFIELD SAVINGS ask for it every year?
And yes, the little flower girl's parents are saving for June days to come .. . for graduations and the
for every girl — her own wedding day. You, too, will find it easy to save for the important events ahead.
43/,°/, compounded semiannually you will be surprised how fast your savings multiply.

| FERE

atl

Our

Fortieth

Year

SAFETY
OF
vOouR
SAVINGS

Assets Over $48,000,000.00
)

\

fj

.

745

DEERFIELD

ROAD

DEERFIELD,
Hours:

Mon.,

LOAN

ASSOCIATION

ILLINOIS

Tues., Thurs.,

Sat.
— 8:30 to

&amp;

most important day of all
With yearly dividends of

Lake County's Largest Savings &amp; Loan

|
SAV

in touching each petal so
so rare and perfect. Is it

12:00;

Closed

Fri.
— 8:30 to 4:00

Fri. eve.
— 6:00 to 8:00

Wednesday

PHONE:

Windsor

5-2550

�Turnout Estimated at 44,000

Junior College Vote
An estimated 44,000 vot-

the junior college for over a year.

ers are expected to decide
the fate of the proposed

Election headquarters will be in
Mr. Cleland’s home, 1730 Elm Av.,
Northbrook.
Unofficial
results

North Shore Junior College
at 44 polling places from

noon to 7 p.m. Saturday.
ton, New Trier, Niles, Glenbrook,
Highland
Park-Deerfield,
and
Lake Forest.
voter turnout estimate was
by P. Frank Pool, first

Interpretive story and
map on page 12.
Editorial on page 7.

precinct

assistant
to the
Cook
County
superintendent of schools.
Approval
of the
referendum
would set a tax ceiling of 23 cents

per $100 assessed valuation, 19
cents for operating costs and 4
cents for building costs. About 16
cents is expected to be levied in
the first few years.
The precinct election judges will
report the results to the six high

school
will

business
call

managers,

Laurence

H.

be obtained

chairman of the steering committee, which has been working for

272-

point

of the junior

out that

graduates

more

are

more

high

going

to

young women

more
state

cheaply
than
the senior
universities, both for the

state and for the students, who
would live at home for the first

Go to College

Supporters

college

school
college,

two years of college.
According to a survey made by
the educational consulting firm of

are going to

State

universities

and

private

colleges
are limiting
freshman
and sophomore enrollments to the
upper
portions
of high
school
graduating classes.
The second phase of the Illinois
Master Plan for Higher Education,
prepared
by
the
Illinois
Board of Higher Education, has

recommended that the number of
freshmen

and

sophomores

in ex-

isting public senior (degree-granting) institutions be stabilized at
the 1970-71 levels and no additional
enrollments be permitted in the
lower divisions.
Limits

Construction

The plan also recommends that
no new construction for lowerdivision enrollments
be recom-

June 26 Hearing

VOL.

1,

NO.

Improvements

in

the

Hovland

subdivision moved ahead on two
fronts this week and last as the
board of local improvements and
plan

commission

considered

the

area and its problems.
The village board, sitting as the
board
of local
improvements,

Monday night set June 26 at the
date for a hearing on a special
assessment

derground

project

to

install

improvements,

un-

includ-

ing sanitary and storm sewers
and water lines, in the undeveloped area.
Continued

And

the

plan

tinued to June
John

Glorioso’s

to

June

15

commission

con-

15 its hearing on
request

for

re-

zoning of about half the area for
single-family homes.
Mr. Glorioso has testified that
he will install the street improvements, but that he cannot afford
to install all of the underground
improvements
which would be
necessary to serve his property.
The main sewer and water

added, bringing
about $356,900.

the

By MARTHA

speed-up

distribution of the state

motor-fuel

tax

result

sizable

in

for Shore

a

33-8

ties, and
of the
soon as
The bill

cost

to

dences.

The

owners

of

funds

that

could

additional

re-

municipalities.

vote,

the

Senate

Karl Berning
field.

(R-32nd)

of Deer-

would

mean

that

until needed for road projects.
Currently,
funds until

the state keeps the
it approves specific

road projects by the municipalities, counties, and road districts.
As caretaker, the state also keeps
the interest drawn on the money.
The
Berning
bill would
not
affect requirements for state approval of road projects. North

Shore

officials

have

long

com-

to

Lots

on

the

adjacent to Mr. Glorioso’s.

plan

would

prevent

13

adjacent

property owners
from making
maximum use of their land.

these

involve

un-

For an analysis of other municipal revenue measures, see Poeple and Politics on page 6.

liked to eliminate some of the
procedural red tape along with
speeding up distribution of the
motor-fuel tax funds. But he said
he was told that the attempt
would

meet

heavy

administration

opposition at this time and that it
would be wiser to wait until next
session for a more drastic overhaul.

Survives

Planning

Commission

was

Frances

Dawson

(R-

Tax Bill Okayed

rezoning proposal until a plat of
subdivision is drawn which does
not handicap owners of property
The plan commission has been
afraid that Mr. Glorioso’s street

that

politan government.

The plan commission has withrecommendation

1967

Ist) of Evanston,
who
spoke
against the bill, said North Shore
communities unanimously favored
retaining the commission, though
some
officials
recommended
minor changes in its procedures.
During the legislative debate,
commission
proponents emphasized the voluntary nature of its
aid to local communities. The
planning group has been under
fire by those who fear that its
activities could lead to metro-

nate problem areas.
its

8,

necessary duplication.
Sen. Berning said he would have

commission.
State Rep.

During the plan commission’s
adjourned
hearing
Thursday
night, however, Mr. Gloriso testi-

held

JUNE

rejected by the [Illinois House
Monday.
The House defeated 85-39 a bill
by State Rep. W. J. Murphy (R3ist) of Antioch that would have
repealed the act of creating the

be-

additional lots in the subdivision
and parts of other lots to elimi-

plained

nois

cause they preserve the present
gridwork street pattern.
Village
Mgr.
Norris
Stilphen
explained, however, that no developer has been able to purchase

Purchases

as

A Lake County legislator’s drive
to abolish the Northeastern TIlli-

included Trustee Raymond Craig,
who had previously opposed the

enough contiguous property
install curvilinear streets.

the rest.

the junior college
have to elect a
board of education
The board would

decide
such
major
issues
campus location and tuition.

NIPC

The resolution calling the hearing on the: special assessments
was approved unanimously by the
board
of local improvements.
Those voting for the resolution

entire subdivision, must be _ installed before Mr. Glorioso can
extend the lines to his new homes.
So the village plans to proceed

past.
The actual cost of the improvements will be $336,698. The cost of

road districts their share
motor-fuel tax funds as
possible after allotment.
is sponsored by State Sen.

measure

Highland
Park,
whose
current
share of the funds is about $175,000, and Deerfield, whose share is
around $100,000, could invest this
money and. draw interest on it

existing

specifications

provide

If approved,
district would
seven-member
within 60 days.

THURSDAY,

ly more for the improvements
because of the connections.

improvements

taxes would

YEAR

residences will be assessed slight-

fied that he has purchased several

owners, including Mr. Glorioso, to
finance the underground improvements. Similar assessment projects have been bitterly opposed
by Hovland property owners in the

A

That cost includes installation of
the main trunk lines and of
connections
for
existing
resi-

trunk line, big enough to serve the

with
its original
plans
for a
special assessment of all property

million a year to operate, accord-

. The

CLEVELAND

passed and sent to the House a
measure that would require the

total

the college is not needed.
The college would cost about
$18.5 million to build and about $3

$2

The
Illinois
Senate
Tuesday
gave overwhelming approval to a

By

spreading the assessment will be

UPP

college in the 1970-71 school year,
the first year of operation.
College opponents, most of them
Evanstonians, have argued that

47

state to give municipalities, coun-

By MELINDA

students would enroll in the junior

ing to the Engelhardt survey. The
state would pay 75 percent of the
building costs and 50 percent of
the annual operating costs. Local

Motor-Fuel Tax Bill
Is Local Revenue Plus
venue

For Hovland Plans

Engelhardt, Engelhardt, and Leggett of New York, 3,988 full-time

Deerfield Villager

college, and students are spending more years in college.

who

Cleland,

by calling

3618 after 8 p.m. Saturday.
More

The junior college would serve
the high school districts of Evans-

The
made

may

mended for any senior campus
after 1967.
Supporters also say junior colleges can be built and operated

Saturday

lola
office.
mittee
boxes

Carr waters the geraniums in a flower box in front of her
Mrs. Carr headed the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce comwhich arranged for flower boxes in the business district. The
were planted by the Deerfield Garden Club. (Staff Photo)

Published Weekly by Press Publishing Co., 444 Central Av., Highland

Park, Ill. 60035

A bill causing some concern for
Lake Forest College also was
approved by the Illinois House last
week. It would impose a ‘“‘use
tax”’ equivalent to the present real
estate tax on tenants leasing
property from tax-exempt organizations.
The tax is being pushed by Cook
County assessor, P. J. Cullerton.
The assessor has in the past
unsuccessfully challenged the taxexempt

Controlled circulation postage paid at Deerfield,

Ill.

status

of universities.

�T

ezoning OK
yy Split Vote

e
cae

~

HIGHLAND PARK
Highwood

=

|

an

ordinance

for rezoning

‘

dential) for a 10.1-acre tract
1e east side of Waukegan Rd.
its junction with Telegraph Rd.
also is seeking vacation of

south
the

half of North

plan

commission

Av.,

on
at
He
the

which

has _ ap-

proved with village retention of
utilities easement.

He originally planned to build 24

Tomorrow Is

East War

to explain

the

Middle

and to give Deerfield

residents an opportunity to pledge

funds for Israel’s support will be
held at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in the

North Shore Unitarian Church.
“We want to emphasize the fact
that this is a non-sectarian meetna said Prof. Howard L. Gott, a rally organizer. ‘““‘We have

called it because we have heard
that there are a number of people
in the community, not connected
_ with the Jewish congregation or

with the oil industries, who are

concerned with our government’s

lack of support for the Jewish
eople, despite our commitment
to Israel.”
:
Prof.

Gottlieb said he hopes to

havea distinguished speaker who

can explain the background of the
current crisis and the factors
_ leading up to this week’s fighting.
_ Pledge

cards

will be available

for persons who wish to contribute
funds to help Israel’s fight. —
_ The office of Daniel Friedman,
_ Congregation Beth Or rabbi, at 631

_ Deerfield Rd., will act as a
clearing house for those who wish
to contribute or who want infor-

- mation about tomorrow’s rally or
the
, bane

feet,

boring property
smaller lot sizes.

but

the

plan

owners

to

war.

approved

ach

Schleicher

voted

against the rezoning, however.
States

Objections

Mr. Forrest said that he objected because the surrounding
property all is zoned for 20,000
square-foot lots and because the
village’s plan consultant objected
to the rezoning.
Mr. Forrest apparently referred

to a consultant’s report written
before the most recent plan commission hearing, during which the
consultant, Joseph Abel, proposed
the new subdivision plan.
The trustees did, however, withhold approval of the preliminary
plat of subdivision because it
includes a 685-foot cul-de-sac. Village ordinances limit cul-de-sacs
to 300 feet in length.
_ Likes

Long

Cul-de-Sac

Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen
said he would prefer the longer
cul-de-sac to the alternative of two
accesses to the subdivision from
Waukegan Rd.
But the trustees decided that
the longer cul-de-sac would cause
too many problems for emergency
vehicles, trucks, and snow-plowing
equipment and insisted on shorter

cul-de-sacs.
Mr. Glorioso said he would
bring a new plat of subdivision to
the next village board meeting,
when the ordinance granting the
rezoning also will be considered.

ee

Miss Deerfield will be selected
from
among
eight contestants
as during the ‘“‘Miss Deerfield Coronation Hop,” which will begin at
Be 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Alan B.
_
Shepard Junior High School.
_ The eight candidates are Leslie
Knowlton, Dorothy Kinter, Nancy
_ Riter, Donna Najdowski, Cinda

|

|

_

Lee Peterson, Jan Katherine For-

strom, Gail Whisler,
Petton.

and

Joyce

Seven groups will provide enter_
tainment for the hop, which is
being sponsored by the Family
a

of

Future,’

the

‘Solid

State,’

teens,”

Family

said

Day

Charles

chairman.

Buccola,

‘This

should prove to be one of
biggest dances of the year.”

the

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Wi

_ Wayne Thomas Schooi.

Co-ordinator Explains
New Health Program
By TOM CARUSO
Health and sex education and a film co-operative setup
are two of the key programs of the committee on interdistrict co-operation.
Dr. Nathir Sara, the committee’s research and program
co-ordinator, told the board of Highland Park School District 108 Tuesday night that both programs can be planned

‘Large parental involvement”
is planned in the program, according to the application.

as soon
tained.

nology and approaches,’”’ and of
implementing
“the
program
(Continued on page 82)

as federal

funds

are

obHigh School,
director.

He said these programs were an
outgrowth

of

the

grant,

they

may

as

assistant

project

Such
parental
involvement
would serve a double purpose of
educating “parents so that they
may able to answer children’s
questions

and

use

proper

termi-

committee’s

single most important accomplishment:
“learning to work together.”
If the seven Highland Park,
Deerfield, and Highwood school
districts get a $25,000. federal
have

for the

June Graduate...

CARAVELLE’
is made

a compre-

hensive and logical health and
sex-education program by Sep-

like an
expensive
watch

tember of 1968, Dr. Sara said.

The application for the grant for
planning the program was submitted May 15 by District 108,
which is handling the correspondence with the U.S. Office of
Education and the Office of the
state superintendent of schools.

Dr. Sara said the application
“calls for a continuous program in
health and sex education that
starts in kindergarten and progresses through high school.”

“This contemplated program is
not meant to be a course, nor
even a series of courses,’’ he said.

‘But little additions to the present
programs with increasing depth
scope

from

kindergarten

to

and perhaps

yet it’s only 102.

a

required high school course.”

“The Reste,” ‘Huntington Soul
Caravan,” the ‘‘Teapots,” and the
“Brewd.”
The donation will be $1 per
person. All proceeds will go to
Family Day.
‘We expect more than 1,000

WES
.

Deerfield Grammar School; Precinct 11, Maplewood School; Precinct 12, Wilmot Junior High
School; Precinct 13, 1550 Chippewa Path; Precinct 14, Oak Terrace School; and Precinct 15,

This map shows the nine precincts for Saturday's
North Shore junior college referendum. The polling
places are Precinct 6, Bannockburn School; Precinct 7, Indian Trail School; Precinct 8, Edgewood
School; Precinct 9, Red Oak School; Precinct 10,

the eighth grade,

Day, Inc. board. The featured
band will be the ‘Shepherd’s
Bush.”
The other bands will be ‘Shades

yy

ii

and

_ Miss Deerfield Hop Saturday

\C

&lt;

|

of the

still

\.

Fp"

con-of

|

it

new plan, which has an average
_ lot size of 16,236 square feet, with

George

\

:

the

the smallest lot 14,800 square feet.
Trustees Bernard Forrest and

Michigan

5 hom

Several neighbors who originally
objected to Mr. Glorioso’s plans
attended the plan commission
cated that they

On Israel War
rally

square

commission recommended reducing the number of homes to 22
because of objections from neigh-

~

\

workshop Thursday night and indi-

Date for Rally
A

14,883

j-ake

ala

course |

|

of John

homes with an average lot size of

=

/

ik

square-foot residential) to R-1A (12,000-square-foot resi-

4

|

‘

xlorioso’s property south of the North Trails subdivision.
Mr. Glorioso is seeking rezoning from R-1 (20,000-

_

|
4]

3

;
By MELINDA UPP
_ Acting on a plan commission recommendation, the Deerfield Village Board by a 3-2 vote Monday authorized their
up

|

a
a

Pte i taut

to draw

DEERFIELD

in

PPK

Bannockbyr

? Dave

attorney

t

|

The program will include:
@ The importance of cleanliness, proper dress, diet, and
sleep.
@ The human body.
@ The various systems in the

That’s because Bulova waited years until they could make a
good $10:95 watch. One with a jewel-lever movement, unbreakable mainspring, precision fitted parts. The waterproof* “Companion” is only $10.95 and the stylish Ladies’
“Princess” only $12.95.

body.

@ Communicable
and incommunicable diseases.
® Tobacco, alcohol, and drugs.
@ Mental hygiene and public
and international health.
The application listed Dr. Sara
as

project

director,

and

Miss

Essie Anglum,
who is health
service director at Highland Park

CARAVELLE division of BULOVA
*When

case, crystal and crown are intact.

NEMEROFF

JEWELERS

504 Central Ave.

Highland Park

432-0630
June 8, 1967
mete

diy

nea
(a
NPE.

ae
OK

�‘ork to Begin.
Court-Jail

By JUDI NICOL
A

$73-million

courts

building for Lake

and

County

jail

will be

started this month in Waukegan.
The building will be financed by
revenue bonds, paid for by a direct annual tax of 6.4 cents per
$100 assessed
valuation for 19
years. The annual taxes for the
building of the courts-jail building
will range from $770,000 in 1969 to
$1,250,000

in

1986.

County
residents
are already
paying from $174,501 to $620,506
yearly for the first phase, a 10story administration building that
was started in 1963.
The
resolution
to
build
the
court-jail
building
passed
the
-county
board
26-7.
Supervisors
-Frank Peers, Mrs. Grace Mary
Stern, and Samuel E. Smith, all

of Highland

Park,

voted

against

the building lease resolution and
the tax levy. Supervisors John
Frantonius of Highwood,
Bruce
Frost of Deerfield, and Clarence

Pontius

of Riverwoods

voted

Frost

Favors

Frost

called

step

in the

said

the

certain

right

only

direction.’

problem

people

vote

‘like

things difficult.’
Mr.
Frost
was
Supervisor
Robert

was

to

county

He
that

make

referring
to
Depke,
who

A farewell
reception
for the
Rev.
Eugene
Wykle, pastor of
Deerfield’s Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church, will
be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday in

the church.
The Rev. Wykle, pastor of the
Deerfield church since 1955, will
begin his new position as conference superintendent July 1. He
will move to Naperville to assume

Rotarians

Only in Deerfield

Will Hear

By MELINDA UPP

state

increased from 244 to 633 persons.

Also during his pastorate, a new
parsonage was built and property
was purchased for expansion. In
1961, the church centennial year,
the church completed and dediMr. Wykle ‘has empersonal
counseling

for both

members

and

others in the community.

He

also

Rotarian

has

been

since

1956

an
and

active
has

served as chairman of the advisory board of the Deerfield area
Human Relations Committee and
as
a member
of the
village
human relations commission.

|

Before coming to Deerfield, the
Rev. Mr. Wykle served as pastor
to

churches

Humboldt Park.
June

8,

1967

in

to erect

Plainfield

buildings

and

The

same law empowers the commission to levy taxes without referendum on county residents to pay
the annual ‘“‘rent’”’ of the building.
At the end of the lease period,
the building supposedly reverts to
the ownership of the county.
The reversion of the title, however, is not stated in the lease.

made

by Mrs.

Stern,

and

I"

@ The

“pay

county’s

in

authority

advance,’’

rapid

growth

of

and

tedious
and

property

included

the

same

territory.

quadrant of the northeast sector in the fifth meridian

of the southwe

quadrant

covered

of the

southwest

hasn’t got anything

Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Perlitz
and their daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, 118 Forestway Dr., Deerfield, are moving to Belleville, Ill.,
this month. Mr. Perlitz has been
transferred by Standard Oil of
Indiana from Chicago to St. Louis.

page

answers

that

in Art

Belanger’s

18
16
20

Community

14

Calendar

........

he should

appoint

U.N.

or what.

Day

Cemen es
es at
ae
24
RUMOR © caso
ess eS
7
2 ay TS
rails
eee nar ee 79
Geaest-Batorial ©. ssc:
11
Lincolnshire News
........ 14, 15
Movies in Brief .............. 73
Sitters | hc By
ta
ey 82

article

on

People and Politics ..........
Pubile Dalam
i605. Sain
Meal: Rests.
oes
ea
Recreation Calendar .........

10
9
76
11

Riverwoods News
......... 80,
Bemeels.
eee

81
81

Teen
NOU

ONIN

Page,

High

coe

School
eee

faites 65-5 55 «Pach ea

78,

79

83

a committee
So

in light

to ore
of more

urgent
wa
u

U.N.

But the U.N. Day people want action, pe:

88.

A Matter of Taste ...........
Bannockburn News
..........
Bivtk Nees
SE

may

business,
he’s been postponing
action—for about three months.

64.

question

against the United Natio

And Mayor Finney isn’t really sure whether

*
HEN YOU LOVE sate: but you can’t make the team, what
do you do? Carl Hartmann, superintendent of recreation for

Park,

2

but U.N. Day isn’t until October.

HIGHLAND PARK MOTHER who has only sons has written an
authoritative book on ‘‘Mothers and Daughters.” Shirley Gordon

Highland

in both

Then came a request
for the Mayor to
declare U.N. Day. Now the village board
ly

now.

tells Edith Neisser’s story on page

to be

reading of the ordinance and Mayor H. Ross Finney pointed out that —

TO MOVE

This...

seemed

the whole matter could be straightened out before the next
meeting, when the ordinance would be considered on second reading.

STIMU

Now Read

quadrant

—

They tore up maps.

was

@ The assignment of the cost of
(Continued on page 82)

of a

They decided that they had satisfied the requirements of a first

Township, including the village,
the public school districts, the fire
protection district, the park district, and the library.

pay the difference.

a community

on.

While he sat back and chuckled at the attorney’s discomfiture, the
attorney and all the other trustees tried to figure out just what w
wrong with the descriptions.
They muttered.
They drew maps.
‘i

Special guests for the luncheon
will be representatives of all
taxing bodies in West Deerfield

she

of running

petitions.

legislative and regulatory changes
being considered by the General
Assembly.

called just another way of saying
that if the building commission
runs out of money the county will

and

Legal descriptions, when they’re read aloud and everybody’s
sleepy, are pretty funny for the layman even when they’re correct.
But as Mr. Raff pointed out, the southwest quadrant of the southws

10. He also will review the

FAMILY

routine
on...

Even a inmate’ would belts
This week’s meeting was no exception to the rule, but spliced it
between Village Mgr. Norris Stilphen’s speed-reading of ordinance
and Atty. Richard Houpt’s legal rulings were some segments
downright funny entertainment.
HE FIRST glimmer of hope came when Trustee Charles
discovered that the legal descriptions for two rezoning peti

highest among the 18 Lake County
townships.
He also will explain the steps
taken in preparing the township
tax rolls which lead to mailing of
the tax bills, which are payable

June

dull

persons goes on...

values which has made the township’s assessed valuation the third

to

which

so the

Villa Moderne during a meeting of
the Deerfield Rotary Club.
Mr. Pittenger will present data
the

Nielsen ratings decided the fate of Deerfield Village Board

pilot programs were being aired.
But village board meetings aren’t designed to win viewer popularity

William Pittenger, West Deerfield Township assessor, will discuss “The Assessment Process’’
at 12:15 p.m. Thursday in the

on

THE

i

meetings, the series probably would have been cancelled while: its

Assessor

® The ability of the commission
to reduce the amount of maintenance on the building at the commission’s discretion.

cated a new educational building.
program

law

county court house complex.

CETUS

has

event.

further need for debate (after an
hour and 9 minutes) because the
board had to ‘“‘have faith in our
building commission.”

his responsibilities for the Eastern
district of the church conference,
which includes the Chicago metropolitan community.
During his pastorate at Bethle-

band walked off with a trophy for its "contribut
to the parade.'' About 7,000 Scouts attended the

limitation

a Deerfield Township
assistant
supervisor, to include the reversion clause was termed ‘‘unnecessary” by the attorney for the
building commission.
Mrs. Stern questioned five other
points in the lease signed Tuesday by the county. Only one was
accepted by the board.
Her points covered:

Pastor

membership

debate

est troop unit in attendance. And the mar

A combined marching band from Deerfield
troops 52 and 152 and Explorer troop 52 parade
through Galena during the recent Grant Pilgrimage. Troop 52 won a trophy for having the larg-

rule, which he had voted against
at the April meeting.
Dr. Sandee said there was no

A proposal

Will Fete

The Rev.
phasized
a

board

“a

Church

church

of Dr. Rol-

lease them to other taxing bodies.
The Lake County Building Commission exists solely to build the

normally votes with the majority.

hem,

on the motion

for

Vote

the

board

land Sandee of Waukegan, who is
occasionally
a member
of the
economy bloc but favors the construction of the courthouse complex.
Dr.
Sandee
invoked
the

The building commission is a
corporate
body
empowered
by

the court-jail complex.
Mr.

The Peers-Stern-Smith Deerfield
Township group generally votes
with the so-called economy bloc,
which Mr. Frost always expects
to vote ‘“‘no” on courthouse expenditures anyway.
Mr. Depke voted ‘‘no’’ because
the building and tax increase had
not been adequately discussed.
Curtails Discussion
Discussion was curtailed Tuesday by a majority vote of the

SUH

On

The

trustees decided

does in the
hasty action.
Mayor Finney
all
be placed.
The trustees

architect

received

Edward

Middle

to see how

East

before

the U.N
taking

is

But the best act was left for last—right w
good programmers
know that it s

a request

Walchli,

who

for a ordinance

is

designing

interpretation

the

new

from

Lindemann

Pharmacy.

Mr. Walchli noted that three big trees are taking up space which
should be alloted to cars in the pharmacy’s new parking lot.
wondered whether a variation would be needed.
FTER LENGTHY
discussion which degenerated

“See tree B? No; B
spaces

were

to

the

¢
point

is C,” the trustees decided that the parkin

still there, they

were

just being

occupied

by trees.

So

variation would be needed.
Furthermore, the problem of overtime parking couldn’t arise
because the trees will be parked on private property, where the vie
police force does not have authority to ticket.

Trustees denied the possibility that they were influenced by potential
pressure from local conservationists, but nevertheless, the meeting
adjourned with Trustee George Schleicher reciting from Joyce Kilmer.

If they keep this up, the trustees’ ratings are bound to improve.

|

�Student Stunts

=

Deerfield HLS.
1 Graduat ion Se
Constructi
More

than

School

440

seniors

Deerfield

will

High

participate

in

commencement

ceremonies Tues-

day

at

beginning

8:15

p.m.

at

Ravinia Park.
Leading

class

the

procession

marshals

will

Margaret

be

Allen

and James Sandler. The two, who
were selected by their classmates,
also will read the names of the
graduates during the ceremony.
Margaret served two
the
student
council

years on
executive

board and was treasurer one year.
She is a member of the National
Honor Society and has been a
cheerleader and Pep Club member. Peggy plans to attend Ripon

College

and

major

in

mathe-

matics.
James

is a National

Honor

So-

ciety president, and he has served
on class and student council executive boards. He was the winner
of the 1967 mathematics contest
and a three-year member of the
baseball team. James plans to at-

Board, while Mr.
board member.
Thomas

Gottlieb

Rothschild

Hirsch

have

commencement
were
selected
tryouts.

been

is a

and _ Bonnie

appointed

speakers.
following

They
recent

The invocation will be given by
the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, pastor
of Bethlehem Evangelical United
Brethren Church of Deerfield. Father James P. Coleman, assistant
pastor of Holy Cross Church in
Deerfield, will give the benediction.
Seniors have selected three different items as their class gift.
They are pennants for the athletic
teams, four scholarships for sen-

iors, and class rings for each of
the American
dents.

Field

Service

stu-

of Michigan.

Suggestions
for
the _ gifts,
gathered in senior class sessions,
were taken to the senior class
executive board, which made the
final selection.

Seniors will receive their diplomas from Edward Rothschild and

This will be the second year that
graduation has been held at Ra-

William

vinia Park. Formerly the ceremony took place in the exhibition
gym.

tend the University

Nelson.

Mr.

president
of
the
Highland Park School

Nelson

is

DeerfieldDistrict 113

.
|

ptons :|
June

8,

196)

�Vote ‘Yes’ onry unior+ College Saturda
EDITORIALS

ATURDAY’ S North Shore
junior college referendum
strikes us as a vote

DEERFIELD VILLAGER

on the inevit-

able.

Your

The only question is whether
the proposal for a college district

DAVIDA.

Hollister

RICHARD

high, or
be even

geared

costs by achieving
curtailing quality.

to a net-

work of junior colleges. The area

will

either

have

to mount

the

bandwagon or put its students
an educational disadvantage.

Another

at

lege

reason

system

money

will

and

new

four-year

taxes.

This,

LESLIE

the

state

property

understandably,

has

students attending junior colleges

even

is

elsewhere in the state. And while

freezing

their

freshman-

sophomore enrollments or taking
no underclassmen at all. Even
four-year private schools will
have to turn away more and more
applicants.

justified

would

because

be controlled

the

college

locally.

the

taxes. And it would be a relatively

The junior colleges will have to
fill the gap, providing initial coliege training for senior college
foverflow while fulfilling their traditional roles of terminal voca‘ion education and adult educaion.

burden,

Us gy.

no

more

than

cost

may

not

16

Saturday’s

referendum:

th

sirability of creating a new ta
body. Some residents have expressed concern over other m
ters, such as how the board w
be selected, how the site will |
chosen, and what type of buil
ing will be constructed, but th
can’t be decided until the distri
is legally formed. And, we migh
add, all voters will have a ha
in deciding them.

be

nearly as high as that of a local
college, the picture could change
as the population increases.

In addition, the tax would forestall the need for additional state
small

immediate

to li

need for the college and the d

consider the alter-

for juniors and seniors, possibly

board

These, then, are the real issues
in

native: in the absence of a Shore
college, local high school districts
will have to pay tuition for local

sparked opposition by some property owners, but we think the tax

state colleges will stress programs

and

to discourage.

If even the 16-cent rate seems
like too much,

room

away from home—the very thing
the junior college act is desig

Managing Editor

large assessed valuation assures
that little increase will be necessary in the foreseeable future.

or

the junior col-

local

paying

at $10,000 or $24 on a home assessed at $15,000. The district’s

is that it will be financed

partially. through
Existing

economies

save

long distances to school or even

1966

cents per $100 assessed valuation
initially. This would amount to
$16 annually on a home assessed

become clear with the slashing of
the governor’s higher education
budget requests for the next biennium. It’s now a case of cutting

We say this because the full
kthrust of higher education in IIliis already

J. RICHARD

July,

L. HOLLISTER.............. President

The need for such economy has

higher.

ois

Established

Newspaper

ROE...... Vice President and Publisher

will be approved now, while land

hand building costs are
Ptater, when costs will

of sending our youths to juni
colleges outside the area, colleges
over which we would have no cc
trol. It would mean commuti

HE

board,

would
wide,

for

example,

be elected district-

so the

danger

of one

area

“stacking” it would be no greater

Consider also the disadvantages

than
tion.

*

in any other at-large elecAnd the site and construc-

tion plans would have to be subBRMARANNANNAALN

mitted

to

voters

in

a separate

referendum, since the local shar
of the cost would have to cor
from a bond issue.

The

bonds

would

be

retir

UR state legislators passed
the junior college act be
cause they felt it was the cheapes
and most effective way of accon
modating the mushrooming nur
ber of college-bound students.

through a 1.5-cent tax rate that
would be part of the total 16-cen

It’s cheapest primarily becaus
junior colleges can do withou
dormitories and some of the othe:
high-priced facilities and pro
grams associated with four-yea:

our high schools. But better tha

lachools.

As

a result,

the

rate.

Another

to colleges

most

does not justify opposition to as

junior college.

We can think of no other justification either. So in the interests

of our future

recognition

state

N

Sunday the Leadership Council
for Metropolitan Open Communi‘Jes launched a week-long program that
ould lead to a long-range solution to the
race problem.

‘Project:

Good

Neighbor,”

the

program is one of grass roots education
to

clarify

facts

about

open

occupancy.

asked
tion.

possible
to sign

solutions

pledges

and

will

be

of non-discrimina-

Such a program should lead to a deeper
understanding of the problem on all sides
and could help prevent a much-dreaded
“hot” summer of hatred and violence.

junior

reasons:

school which best fits his needs
and aspirations. If this scholarship _
aid is inadequate, let us increase

college

1. Chicago’s American
21, 1967, carried a news
which pointed out that
called college ‘‘crush” is

for the

of May
dispatch
the soa myth.

places in Illinois went unfilled.

dents.

scholarship

8,

1967

Forum

operated

It seems like a moderate approach that

une

z=

following

merits the attention of North Shore resi-

and Chicago-area

of

dents who cannot afford college.
These scholarships are good at
any college in Illinois. Thus, the

residents

Shore

direction

HIGHLAND PARK—The public
should vote Saturday against the
establishment of a government-

are gathering in their neighbors’ homes
or discussion based on telecasts presented

North

the

Objects to College

on local stations. Participants also are dis-

cussing

collegians and in —

vote Saturday.
Public

to Race Issue

of

higher education, we urge a “‘yes”

NBDERSON _

Sensible Approach

' Called

as many

the teacher recruitment problem

per student, while
at

elsewhere,

of our high school districts feel

cost o

nt costs $800 to $1,200 for lower

division students
universities.

has

are already doing. Even officials

building a junior college is abou

$600

that

they stay in the area than move

$3,000 for each full-time student
scompared to $5,000 to $7,000 fo
a four-year college.
Operating
osts for the two year school:

average

objection

been raised is that the junior co
lege would attract teachers from

Last

year,

over

18,000

college

2. The state now offers generous

aid

to

capable

stu-

student

is

able

to

select

—
|
_

that

—

it. It would be better and cheaper

than sinking hundreds of millions

__

ment-operated junior colleges.
3. The junior college program

;

of dollars into second-rate govern(Continued on page 80)

-

�peeSites 7
jee

*

|
pee

NEW

TAX

FORMULA

The idea represents

which
__

a new

approach

to the sales-service

The

Trustee
gested

the

major

amount,

state

$32,430,000

tax hassle,

pension

to

Of

the

and

is rapidly

growing,

and

the

that

Groen’s

bill are

outlook

hopeful

parking

on

“J

don’t

guilty

of

think
inaction

we
on

should
this

be

lem,’’ said Mr. Schleicher.
But Mayor H. Ross

Finney

pointed

will be

out that the area

CREATIVE
KITCHENS

prob-

hensive master plan of the village,

Custom furnishings exquisitely designed with you in mind. Assem-

that it
parking
and that
request

Perfection built-in to every piece.
Wood-grained plastics and exotic
hardwoods in a stimulating selec-

bled

is being studied by a
committee of merchants,
the state is considering a
for installation of a left-

|

by

Quality contract cabinetry as aris-

Write

money

of House

or phone

the state on
and decided

approval

the
to

CL

Don

left-turn signal,
urge the mer-

Hough

Manufacturing,

Inc.

169 North Lake Street «* Mundelein, I!linois
60060

LO 6-0500

chant’s parking committee to consider the problem soon.

but

brochure.

r6 (0)

issue until it gets a report from

available to

for color

@

The board agreed to wait on the

Mrs. Cleveland

makers.

tocratic as you ask. Serving
Greater Chicagoland for 20 years.

Trustee Charles Raff.

™

cabinet

tion of styles, sizes, colors, patterns

new building. ‘‘We don’t want the
new tenant to go in with misconceptions about the parking,” said

|

master

and materials. Feel the enchantment of hand-sculptured wood.

The board did agree, however,
to notify the owner of Lindemann’s Pharmacy building that
the village eventually will prohibit
on-street parking there.
The pharmacy will be vacated
soon as Lindemann’s moves into a

| contribute.

of Sen.

prohibiting

turn signal at the intersection.

meet current obligations to retiring teachers, there is no heed to pay
| the state’s full legal share—which is 1.2 times the amount the teachers
Proponents

authorize

considered as part of the compre-

teachers’

for improvement was bleak before Friday.
By statute, the legislature was required to
_ appropriate $114 million for its current obligation
_ to the fund. But Gov. Otto Kerner cut this figure
_ to $83 million in his budget proposals, with no
_ provision for an additional appropriation to apply
_ to the fund’s accumulated deficit. Administration
spokesmen argue that so long as there is enough

Schleicher sugboard

May 1, 1968.

fund, which has one of the largest deficits of any
public pension fund in the United States.
~
The
unfunded
liability
of the
Teachers’
Retirement System now totals more than $500
- million

the

both sides of the streets, effective

*

funds.

go

George

that

ordinance

this week.
Senate approved a bill by State Sen. E. B.
that would appropriate
the unfunded balances

would

action

the village attorney to draw up an

ORTH SHORE TEACHERS, seriously concerned over the state’s
failure to contribute its legal share to their pension fund, had

ae

Board

taking

Deerfield-Waukegan
Rds.
intersection, then decided to wait until
a traffic signal study has been
completed.

for repealing the sales tax in favor of a new business tax on all services

cause for some optimism
_ Last Friday, the Illinois
“Groen (R-48th) of Pekin
- $58,097,000 to help reduce

Village

considered

to improve the traffic flow at the

bead
sales. This plan itself was altered slightly last week when the
_ governor suggested retaining the sales tax and simply augmenting it
PS cian a separate 3% percent tax on services.
*

Deerfield

Monday

began earlier in the legislative session when Gov. Kerner called

*

ia

On Traffic

privately by the state’s

E r
Republican leaders would give cities the financial aid they have
_ been seeking while reducing the rate of the existing state sales tax and
_ the governor’s proposed service tax.
E
The GOP idea would reduce the state’s share of the 4 percent sales
_ retailer’ Ss occupation) tax from 3% to 3 percent and give the cities the
option of increasing their share from % to 1 percent. In addition, the
|by ‘state would receive all proceeds from a new 3 percent tax on services.
Ee
A need to be certain the new plan would produce adequate revenue
and resistance to the service tax by lawyers and other professional
_ groups have caused Republican leaders to move slowly. If all objections
_ are met, the plan could be proposed this week.
a

ReD

Weighs Action

CLEVELAND

being considered

Ee
&lt;5 eee

Village Board

Peo ple and Politics
By MARTHA

FE
Sree

_ fear that the governor may veto the message when it reaches his desk.
Sen. W. Russell Arrington (R-1st) of Evanston, Senate president pro
tem, has urged interested teachers to let the governor know their
- feelings on this matter.
eee
Sees
a
ILE THE ILLINOIS legislature seeks ways to meet its revenue
“4

demands, State Sen. Paul Simon (D-53rd) of Troy has proposed a

_

cities on a per capita basis and a $15 per-capita annual grant to states.

federal income-sharing plan that might prove to be a long-term
solution.
©
Sen. Simon’s plan would provide a graduated scale of assistance to

THE HOLLISTER NEWSPAPERS

_ The only federal guidelines for cities would be that the money be used
_ honestly and that it not be used to increase long-term municipal

_ indebtedness.

are pleased to

___Under the formula, cities under 10,000 population would receive $5 per
Capita.

_ Cities of 10,000 to 50,000, $15 per capita; cities of 50,000 to 100,000, $30;
Cities of 100,000 to 500,000, $45; cities of 500,000 to 1 million, $60: and
cities of larger than 1 million, $75.
This means Illinois would receive about $300 million and North Shore
_ municipalities
would
receive
the following
amounts:
Evanston,
$2,472,000;

Highland

Park,

$457,950;

and

Deerfield,

a

$255,720.

that they have appointed

Will Prepare Thirty Tons of Chicken
By.

_

Deerfield Jaycees
will work
- most of the night Saturday and
the next day preparing nearly

last year. Many street parties
have been planned for residents to
eat the Chark-O-Chic dinners and
Commemorate Community Progress Day in honor of the Jaycees’
contributions to greater Deerfield.
All proceeds from the sale are
used to sponsor service projects.

three tons of chicken for delivery

to

Deerfield

residents

afternoon.
Orders have

been

Sunday

received

for

about 3,500 dinners, 600 more than

as national advertising representatives.
oli

The Branham Company has offices in Chicago,

ole
ale

ole

We have a large selection of

ole

ol

ole

Victorian and Georgian jewpies
elry. Your inspection is cordially invited.

New York, Detroit, Dallas, Atlanta, Charlotte, N.C.,
St. Louis, San Francisco, New

Orleans, Kansas City,

Los Angeles, and Miami.

sl

ol

Exclusively

THE BRANHAM COMPANY
ol

The Old Jewelry Shop

OUNCE

Highland

Avenue

432-8470

she

11 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Park

ale

Central

che

672

tiin...ttie.ie.tie,
este
thie.
.ihe
tin

10

the

ee

ele

ule

ole

elle

lle

ole

ole

se

oe.

2.

2

June 8, 1967

�BRS ee a

RE

eS

eae

VOTE

AES

EN OL

MP

aed

Th

&gt;.

se

Meeting Set

Ria

JUNE 10 POO S00 ay

Do you have a child
going to college???

To Diseuss

® has he been admitted to the RIGHT college??
© does he need to improve his study and reading skills??
® is he uncertain about his CAREER??

Israel Crisis
An emergency
Israel-Arab

THE COLLEGE

will

CENTER

CAN HELP YOUR CHILD
FOR INFORMATION CALL

meeting on the

war

&amp; CAREER

be _ held

UN

9-1397

tonight at 8:15 p.m. at North
Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175
Sheridan Rd., Highland Park.
Rabbi

High

school

students

Saul

Belloff (left), Keith

Colombik,

and

in

Saturday's

junior

college

referendum.

(Howard

Fochler

Among

the topics

be cagnate

The

Cover:

Jr.

Referendum

harvesting

By DR. WALTER GUTHMANN
Chairman, High School District 113 Committee
North Shore Junior College Association
‘

REFERENDUM

ON THE ESTABLISHMENT of a junior college

on the North Shore will be held Saturday. Six high school districts
are proposed

for inclusion in the new junior college district:

.

New

Trier,

(Highland

atest

Niles,

Glenbrook,

:

providing,

at

of

a

junior

modest

in

technological

;

need

more
urgent
beginning to

since
prefer

year.;

Dodd9 Henry,

David
:

University

of

©

crops

and

delivering

die

inaltadi-c
:

of

the

that

the

aieead

.

we hadn’t seen for months,

this a.m. &amp;

elicited the fol-

information:

=

windstream’.”

Ae
rom

emergency

funds

The

=

the

For

for

a tasteful

©

funds

supported
all over

for

the

by

EE

unusual

MOURNE

Partioulany

world,

what

a

gift

(not

3
a
&gt;

divides the men

2

:

-

_

for the birds),

on

. . . come on over.

a

=

OR. YOU:

otaitholowtets.

gil:

Hadassah

medicine,

A

that’s precisely

birds.

center, a nonsectarian hos-

pital

;

ah

Father's Day

:

as

whom

thru the transom

their feathers are getting a bit moulty or their eggs are
cracking up or some other bit to get them out of the

Jerysalem.

is becoming

stated

lowing

the Parakeet.

contact Sherut La’am, 220 S: State
gy Chicago. All North Shore

collecting

.

needs

drugs,

and

supplies such as linens and food.
tributi
All

pee aad
apne
ade outsprayto Hadassah
Emergenc

Medical

~ University of Illinois may not be able to accept
freshman or sophomores after 1971.

Dr. Guthmann

squeaked

Lpcel wiktnbers-of teduasah aie

top

well

president

has

Sam

as

x

Collect Funds

many
fine schools
are
transfers at the junior

Illinois,

for

such

sciences,

as

college

for workers

2.8

“What gives with this Father’s Day coming up a
week or so hence — if the birds / sired ever came home
to roost it would be because they’re out of scratch, or |

groups

for a junior

will

‘onight’s meeting.

two-year

and_

training,

Lak

S

y

discussed

positions,

eee

113

of

a

arts

adult education courses.
The

college

tuition,

liberal

and

7

at

curriculum

advanced

District

Sa

a
Students 18 and over or anyone
able to give three months should
vieattenhd

Evanston,

Park-Deerfield-Highwood),

Establishment

need

non-military

College

of Beth

_Israel, will speak at the meeting.

Pnata)

:

L. Lipis

El, who recently returned from

Dina Hollopeter attach pennants to their cars to remind residents to
vote

Phillip

ee
Rie
a

Sond

and

ygelyin
Pollack.
eS
grey
Highland Park.

478 Central

= ai rigid

1428

Arbor

Highland

Open Thursday -

Park

night

St..
=

Cobey’s

If voters approve the measure Saturday, the next step will be election

of a seven-member Junior College Board, whose responsibilities will be
to organize and direct the college. It is hoped the junior college might

open its doors by late1969 or 1970.

T

(l

“

ennis Classes Start

Deerfield Park District tennis
classes for children will begin
June 26 on the Deerfield High

The

Classes for beginners, intermed-

those

iates, and advanced tennis stu‘dents will be held on Monday and
‘heeecd henge — Tuesday
Registration

at

the

—e

park

a

is

being

district
.

ay 3 ty

Pe

in

are

scheduled
30,

a

;
men’s

:
tennis

with

workshop,

prior

GRADS &amp; DADS

for

Ra cenins tl

organize

eg

~~

16 and | $

seventh

LINE-UP FOR

SUMMER

or

ay,

E

an

ie

two field trips to Comiskey Park

.

for June

and

SONY'S

3

Th e park district
«tnt
has arranged

Saturdays from 9 am.. to noon.
Eighth grade junior high nights

June

=

tag
9

my

June 26

coaching,

ane
.

m

ns

instruction,
will meet
from
11
gm. to noon Saturdays and Suneng
pcre! ir =

accepted

office

|

RS

ing instruction and games, will
meet from noon to 1 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays.

School tennis courts.

.

a

grade |

junior high night, for June 23.

Eoarnaee On peed 79)
a acachehetectetectetttetertetetntetetntntnttetetntaiatntad

;

FIRST

The programs will be held from | 3
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Shepard
3

.

ti

TIME

NORTH

on the

SHORE!

;
3

;
3
2

j

z

Junior High School. Various activ- | 3 Salesman’s Samples of 3
ities

and

the

week

refreshments

available.
Adult tennis
Deerfield

courts.
are

of

will

_
will

classes
June 26

the |

tennis

ayy»

’

3

[&lt;S

| 3
;&gt;

7
i
Nationa y

$

Aidvertieanl

class,

;

Brands

and games,
to 4 p.m.

| 3
| 3

$6 fees

now

accepted

|$

| ¢ Girls’ oe&amp; Boys’ Apparel
begin | 3

on

High
School
:
:
Registration
and

being

be

the |

in

park district office.
: A

women’s

beginners

including instruction
will meet
from
3

eee

‘

ntants

Mondays and Wednesdays or from | 3
10 to 11
Thursdays.

a.m.

Tuesdays
and
aaa

A woman’s tennis workshop,
those with prior experience
instruction,

will

5 p.m. Mondays

be

held

from

4

a

3
2

:

for
or

,

to

$

and Wednesdays

;

and from 9 to 10 a.m. Tuesdays | $
and Thursdays. The workshop will | 3
i
i
i
include
coaching,
organized
play,

gpA rerepeens
men’s beginner
June

8,

1967

class, includ-

b;

y

:
2

.
;
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D. PERSONAL PORTABLE TV. Enjoy it anywhere. Has 7’
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Outdoors operates on
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B. OUTSTANDING

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with

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ee

3
:§
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two

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SONY VALUE. Sony 200 complete
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Use

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fection in stereo solid state sound. $179.50

2
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OPEN

WY 1m te) 1441

586 Bank Lane @ CE 4-0658

:

�‘Says Ope n Housing Projec

Project: Good Neighbor

Is Aimed

Coffees Slated by LWV

at “sale

The Deerfield League of Women

Gt ieechors

¥

es

of Chicago’s

ship

Council

Open

Communites

for

Leader-

not

to

live

in

a_

white

neighborhood,
and many
can’t
afford to live on the North Shore.
“The Negro is an. American

Metropolitan
told about 500

_ persons last Thursday in Winnetka

that “Project: Good Neighbor”is

award of the American dream,”
said Mr. Peterson. ‘If he gets

being aimed at the middle-of- the.
ac road citizen, not the racial ex-

educated and a good job, he also
aspires

_ tremist.

to

a

good

house.

In

a

large

group

of

business we are beginning to see
that with equal job opportunities

housing,”

said

Peter

G.

you
can’t
problem.

“There

is

- people uncomitted on the issue of
open

want

_ Peterson of Kenilworth, a director

ignore

this

housing

of the council and president of
Bell and Howell. “It seems to us
Sithat
many of these persons can be
Emenenced
by educated people.
pc enene uncommitted people are the
focus of our program.”
The discussion of the week-long
: _ project, which began Sunday, was
© "sponsored by the Winnetka Hu-

‘We must get people to talk to
each other about open housing and

man

‘What

Relations

Commission.

_ North Shore Country Day School,
_ Winnetka.
:

Other Panel Members

On a panel were Mr. Peterson;
James
=
W. Cook of Winnetka,
Bae
ore of the leadership council
Be
and
president
of Illinois Bell
Telephone Co.; Paul M. Lund of
e

~ Wilmette,
ae

council

assistant

to

secretary

the

Illinois Bell Telephone;
ward L. Holmgren of

Pie _

project

promote

is

attempting

open

housing
through
shows, discussions in

television
| homes throughout

the

area,

by ministers.

2

Tonight

and

sermons

there

Chicago

will be

shows at 8:30 p.m. on WTTW,
- Channel] 11 and at 10:30 p.m. on
WELD,
Channel] 32. Saturday’s
programs will be at 1 p.m. on
2 -WBBM-TV,
Channel 2, and 6:30
ne

p.m.

on

WGN-TV,

_ Discussion

sessions

-following

Channel

will be held

the program,

and

per-

be sons participating will be asked to
__ sign pledges of non-discrimination.
The pledge cards supporting
_ open housing also were passed out
_ to those attending last Thursday’s
information session. About 350
cards were returned signed, council officials reported.

discussions

we

are

not

naive

minimum

of

bias

and

a

maxi-

or

a

we

Negroes

summer,”

can

do

that there

he

is

said.

reassure

are thousands

of Chicagoans who care.”

mum of objectivity," says James
Cook at last week's discussion of
Project: Good Neighbor.

applause.

‘‘We

don’t oppose

ordi-

families

moving

plained that many

here.”

He

Negroes

ex-

would

ACT Award
Congressman Robert McClory
(R-12th)
of Lake
Bluff,
was
among the congressmen who were
honored recently at a reception in
Washington, D.C.
Cong. McClory was presented
the Distinguished Service Award

asked to call the hostesses before
attending. Those attending will

by the Board

of the

Americans

TV and then have an
discussion and coffee.

The
award
is
presented
to
congressmen whose voting rec-

for

Constitutional

Ac-

tion.

informal

:

The
League
also
will make
information about Project: Good
Neighbor available to the public.

ords support legislation
serves to strengthen and

which
defend

- “We

the

of

Constitution of the United States.
Cong. McClory is now serving
his third’ term as a member of the

are

trying

to maintain

a

strict non-partisan stand on the
issues involved,’ said Mrs. Sazonoff. ‘We are encouraging diverse opinions so that we can
have a free, open, and honest discussion.”
Project:
Good
Neighbor
is.
designed to bring the problems of
open occupancy out into the open

Declaration

which

reads:

‘All men

should

be able to live

of trustees
Human
James

and

by the Deerfield

Relations
W.
Cook

of

Commission.
Winnetka,

spirit

and

principles

the

United States Congress.
HAVE VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wigle,
merly of Deerfield now of
City, Ariz., are visiting Mr.

Mrs.

Richard

J. Rily,

forSun
and

1218 War-

rington Rd., Deerfield.

RP 1540 Prime
Pit
Old Skokie Rd
Highland Park
Deerfield Rd. Overpass

Under

without
restrictions
because
of
race, color, creed, or national
origin.”
The project has been endorsed
by the Deerfield mayor and board

Paul Lund of Wilmette listens
to a question from the audience
during last Thursday's discussion
at the North Shore Country Day
School.

of Trustees

watch a program on discrimination in housing over Channel 11-

where they want to and can afford
to, including my neighborhood,

“Problems Vary”

Shore,
even
if the community
were wide open, there would only
be a small
number
of Negro

McClory Gets

human relations issues.
The council also is asking residents to sign the Good Neighbor

nances,” said Mr. Cook, “‘but I’m
sure we'll have legislation because
there is abuse in the housing
field.”
During the panel discussion, Mr.
Cook pointed out that the problems of open housing vary depending on the locale. “On the North

ect: Good Neighbor of the Chicago Leadership Council for Metropolitan Open Communities.
The coffees will be held in the
homes
of Mr.
and
Mrs.
Leo
Sazonoff, 1531 Central Av.; Mr.
and Mrs. Gorham Hussey, 1571
Crabtree Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Kaplan,
1311
Charring
Cross; and Mr. and Mrs. Werner
Neuman, 338 Ramsey Rd.
The coffees are open to the
public, although participants are

and to encourage understanding of

The ordinance suggestion was
backed by the audience through

television

|

i

"The council operates with a

now before the General Assembly.

to

hope

week

of

and EdChicago,

neighborhood

enough to think the problem of
open housing can be solved in a

and

executive director of the council.
The

“TI

communities in the Chicago area
adopt
open housing
ordinances
similar to Chicago’s. He said that
such ordinances might help gain
passage for open housing bills

president

get

started,” he said.
However, he expressed guarded
optimism about the project.

Per-

- sons throughout the North Shore
attended the open meeting at

:

to

president
of
the
Illinois
Bell
Telephone Co., is president of the
leadership council.

Voters will sponsor four coffees at
8:30 tonight as part of the Proj-

Dinners with unusual flavor
“Lazy Cooked in The Pit’’

FOR CARRY-OUT
DIAL 831-4616

BeRie

Mr.

Peterson

said

that

FOR THE

JUNE

GRADUATE

WE REALLY CARE!

the

Rt. 22-Milwaukee Ave.-Half Day

~ council will get additional signed
_ pledges throughout the summer.
3

stating

that

the

council

seeking thousands of
“You can imagine the
_ these will have on the
and real estate scene,”

Lynn

Williams

goal

YOUR

is

signatures.
effect that
legislative
he said.

of

FRESH DRESSED GRADE A

Chickens

Winnetka,

- New Trier Township Democratic
ais

ecommitteeman,

commended

the

council on the planning and organ-

_

ization

of

the

project,

- pointed to the effect
cards.
“It’s about time
some salvation for
- realtors to relieve

and

of the pledge

NEW

tors that they follow their clients

wishes in the sale or purchase’of a
: home.

Mr. Williams also suggested
Ee that the council recommend that

- BENTONS RETURN
#

Mr. and Mrs.

|

NEW!! A unique and attractive way to
recognize the June Graduate. A Diploma made

Daniel L. Benton,

RED

GREEN

NEW

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VISIT OUR

_

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|
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cae

Cut-Up — 31° |b.

Cabbage... 7‘| Beer

ring to statements by many real-

me

Ib.

Potatoes 0 ..55°| Peppers... 7

we provided
North Shore
their embar-

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|

Whole — 2.9%

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June

8,

1967

�eee

Sy

nese

More Taxes, Crowding Highlight Issues

Since 1921

CUSTOM FURNITURE

|

e REFINISHING
e REUPHOLSTERING
e REPAIRING

‘

In Saturday Junior College Referendum
If a referendum is approved, the

By THOMAS CARUSO
a

College,

North

the

Shore

college

Junior

door

could

slam in the faces of future area
high school graduates.
With a college, an additional
taxing body will be left on the
doorsteps
of North
Shore
real
estate owners.
These are the arguments of the
proponents and opponents of the

North Shore district.
Any area not in a junior college
district has the financial responsibility of sending its high school
graduates to other junior colleges.
The
high
school
districts
of

Niles, New Trier, Evanston, Glenbrook,

Highland

Park-Deerfield,

and Lake Forest reported 568 of
their graduates attending Illinois
public junior colleges this year.
The districts can levy a tax of 3
cents per $100 assessed valuation
This
is the second
of two
articles on Saturday’s referendum to form a junior college
district in the area served by the
Evanston,
Niles,
New
Trier,
Glenbrook, Highland Park, and
Lake
Forest
high
school
districts.
for junior
funds are

college purposes. The
paid to other junior

college districts for tuition of local
students who attend the colleges.
Although none of the districts is
levying

the

expecting
- public

3

to

junior

they

other

colleges

000 for these
Cost

cents,

pay

about

students
Will

are

Illinois
$70,-

this year.

junior colleges and as more learn
of and apply for this financial aid

the cost to the districts will
increase as long as the North
Shore does not have its own junior
college.

If the North Shore Junior College is established, it will qualify
for 75 percent of the cost of its
new campus—estimated at $18.5
million—plus 50 percent of the
| estimated $3 million annual operating costs from the state.
According to Laurence Cleland,
chairman of the junior college
steering committee, some federal
funds are expected.
remaining

building
ating

and

costs

land

costs

and

of

the

the oper-

will come

from

local

real-estate taxes.
If the referendum is approved,
tax ceilings will be established at
19 cents

per $100 assessed

Lower

The

steering

The board also will plan a yearround curriculum to span the en-

...

suggested the steering committee,
or some

tire day from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

a

of its members,

caucus

for

serve as

nominating

candi-

The board would decide the vital
questions of campus location, administration,
faculty,
salaries,
tenure,
length of school year,

admission requirements, and resident and nonresident tuitions.
Among
possible
sites recommended in a 1962 North Surburan

Chicago Regional College Survey
were five within the proposed
district.
All are near the Tri-State Tollway—three in the Highland Park-

Deerfield High School District and
two in the Glenbrook High School
District. That was more than five
years ago. Sites again will have to
be surveyed by the newly elected
board.

colleges

schools,

and

and

universities,

elementary

In addition, the
many business

high

leaders who could teach either
part-time or evening classes.
Adult hobby and recreational
courses,
in area

such as are now offered
high school night pro-

grams, are not planned, but adult
courses in cultural areas are

~

anticipated.

If the North
lege

District

Shore
is

Junior Col-

established,

This CHARMING COLONIAL home is one that House &amp; Garden
has missed. BE SURE YOU DON’T!

at

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|
|

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|
J

could be smaller. Land costs will

dining room offers outdoor living and overlooks exquisitely land-

[|

most

dum.

Recommends 150-Acre
The Engelhardt survey

Site
recom-

mended a 150-acre site at a cost of
about $5,000 per acre. The campus
likely

be

higher.

The

deci-

sion would be the board’s.
Following its organization, the
board may apply for immediate
operating funds up to $100,000 in
state grants to new junior colleges. The amount applied for is
determined by multiplying the
number
of projected
full-time
equivalent students by $300. The
Engelhardt report predicts 3,988
would enroll in the 1970-71 school

north-east

Deerfield

location.

Close

scaped and maintained rear yard.

to schools,

pn

Foi

Without a referendum, the district would have to submit to the

AN

OUTSTANDING

county superintendent of schools a

See

be

it TODAY —

glad

you

called

945-0222

one-third of the per-capita cost of

students in the college transfer
and liberal arts programs. The
Engelhardt survey suggested $345
per student per year. The Illinois
Junior College Board recommended a tuition of $150 or less.
An alternative to low tuition is a
financial grant program to allow
students of lower economic status
to

attend

as

readily

as

more

June-July-August

Are

OURS.

Keep

WE

MUST

for building purposes. It provides
for increases up to the maximum
operating levy in increments of
12% cents, with voter approval
_ required at referendums.

Your

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You'll

and

Peat

at $48,500

petition signed by two-thirds of
the voters of the territory to be
annexed.
The law also provides the same
steps for a high school district to
disconnect within one year of the
district’s formation.

train

OFFERED
BY

VALUE

State law allows the junior
college to charge a tuition up to

a tax of

10 cents

4-8983

HOUSE FURNITURE
1328 Sherman, Evanston

Choice

valua-

would be asked to approve a
building bond issue for purchase
of land and construction of buildings. The 1%-cent building rate
would be used to retire the bonds.
The Public Junior College Act
sets maximum rates at 75 cents

UN

White.
Rushing

shopping. Living room with Bay-window, separate dining room,
Mutschler cabinet kitchen with “large family” eating area. 4 twin-

$16 on a home assessed at $10,000.
If the district is formed, voters

1967

&amp; Storage Co.

CALL

&amp;

North Shore has
and professional

* Antique Specialist

8,

Bros. Moving

Estimates

Caning

schools.

first few years.”

_ June

Div. of Swanson

Chair

finish, such as
Antique

ers added to junior college staffs
came from graduate school students and teaching staffs of senior

building levy will be needed in the

and

Free

CUSTOM

A statewide survey for the 1966-

* Shop in Your Home

costs

Fabrics —

or

possible interest in joining—Maine
and Adlai Stevenson.
According to state law, they
could be annexed to the North
Shore
Junior
College
District
either with or without a referen-

operation levy and 1% cents of the

operating

Quality

Natural

districts already have expressed a

Mr. Cleland said, “In my opinion, only about 14% cents of the

for

1001

Pumice,

67 school year showed that teach-

dates.

Levy

A 16-cent rate means

Refinished to original or modern
Fruitwood,

tion for operating costs and 4
cents per $100 for building purposes and purchase of land.
Expects

students.

year, the first.year of operation.

Increase

As more students attend Illinois

The

affluent

committee prefers low tuition to a
financial grant program.

junior college district must elect a
seven-member board of education
within 60 days. Mr. Cleland has

—

Without

|

Inc.

�t

ss

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a

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Steere

ao

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cimmiaies
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7,

Supt. Banser

Stade nts Bike Oral ence
_ By EDITH HERMAN
~“T Jearned that teachers

are

alright guys,” an Adlai

Stevenson

High

ior replied

School se-

when

asked

if

recent senior oral examintions were profitable.
_ Faculty

members,

anxious

to

determine student opinion on the
senior

oral

program,

asked

causing

All but one student thought the
program should be continued, and
most agreed that oral examinations should be started in earlier
“The

answer

i of the program.
“Most
Se exams

students agreed that oral
were

good

experience

for

raport

established

students and faculty through these
questioning periods could be even
more advantageous if initiated
earlier,’ Supt. Banser concluded.

p‘Bations, ’ Supt. Harold Banser
yorted to the board last week.

written report from Elmer

wledge of one’s total educawas among common replies

on

Board

members

schmidt,

also

English

praised

a

Wald-

urged

that

it be continued

and expanded next year.
Funds for the project

are pro-

vided under Title I of the Elemen-

rate

On the

‘Half Day School.

average

increase

in

well

over

600

words

a

| dictory address, and Rochelle V.
Rowlette gave the salutatory adFares.
3
Michael A. Shimer, class

_ treasurer, presented the class gift
o James Keene.
__ The

Rev.

average,

June 19 meeting.
Supt. Banser also

discussed

a

survey conducted by the National

Nancy E. Sosna gave the vale-

Karl

F.

more

in-

arts,

science,

and

a

greater
variety
of
English
courses; and more than 70 percent
thought students should be responsible for one another’s actions
at dances, athletic events, and in
the cafeteria and washrooms.
Charles Machamer, chairman of

the art department, presented

an

advanced training application to
attend Butler University this summer for work in ceramics and
enameling. It will be reviewed by
the board June 19.

69 Students Receive Diplomas

From College, Divinity School
Trinity

College

School graduated

and _ Divinity
69 students

day evening at the annual
mencement exercises.
Forty-four

of the

Fri-

Honor Society which asked student opinions about the 72-minute
period, student council functions,
school spirit, academic offerings,
athletics, and extracurricular activities.

declared,

that

graduates

“the

generation

Anderson “is

serving

his

third term in Washington and is a

member of the Rules Committee
and
the Joint Committee
on
Atomic Energy.

ABOUT

Lincolnshire

re-

now on the campus be sensitized
to the great social issues of our
times.”

Mr.

NEWS

com-

Christian college plays a very
distinctive role in. this Age of
Protest.
‘It is important,’
he

the

minute without losing comprehension of the material.

_

suggested

increased by 2.4 percent. The
board plans to hear more details
from Waldschmidt at its regular

their

exercises last night in

portion

comprehension

While

reading rate was over 200 words a
minute, several students jumped

Sdasrement

class for library work and study.
Most students were in favor of
establishing some kind of swimming program
at Stevenson;
a

ceived bachelor of arts degrees.
The 25 Divinity School graduates
received Bachelor of Divinity degrees or Master of Arts degrees in
Biblically related subjects.
Congressman John B. Anderson
(R-16) gave the commencement
address and emphasized that the

tary and Secondary Education act.

aduated from the Lincolnshire
hool District 103 during com-

More than 85 percent of the
student body felt that it had
adjusted satisfactorily to the new
program.
Because
study: halls
were eliminated, time is given in

dustrial

department

chairman, on Stevenson’s developmental
reading
program.
The
board

schedule was started last fall and
calls
for five
72-minute
class
periods a day.

good

among

_ job interviews and future exami=

Stevenson’s new academic time

self confidence,’’ and ‘‘The faculty
seemed
really concerned
about
me.”

grades.

to

to admit

Other
replies
included,
“I
learned about myself,’”’ “I gained

a written

class

students

that they ‘‘need to read more.”

Eapiditionnaire regarding the worth

the

many

Bd. Seeks Applicants
For Reimbursements
District 125 residents wishing to
apply for junior college tuition
reimbursement
for either
the
summer
or fall session
may
submit letters of intent to the
board before July 1.
Supt. Harold Banser explained
that because the district is not in
a junior college district, the board
will pay non-resident fees for any
person eligible to attend an Illinois
junior college. The normal junior
college tuition must be me by the

individual.

Urges Start

Of Institute
School District 125 Supt. Harold
Banser last week suggested establishing
a summer
institute
to

enable
School

Adlai. Stevenson
High
teachers to develop. indi-

vidual projects.

A

preliminary

proposed

report

institute

on

the

will be submit-

ted to the board June 19.
According to Supt. Banser, selected teachers will be paid $100
per
week
during
the
summer
months
to prepare
projects of
their choice.
‘‘We hope to encourage the staff

to apply their professional
edge during the summer
the school accomplish its
tional objectives,’ Supt.
explained.
The

board

also

knowlto help
educaBanser

approved

a

measure for science and social
studies equipment to be purchased
under title three of the National
Defense Education Act. Between
20 and 50 percent of the $2,100 will

come from federal funds.
Other financial business included the commitment of $800 for
library books and _ audio-visual
equipment

to.

state funds,

be

reimbursed

and purchase

lockers at $19.75 apiece
lockers at $16 apiece.

by

of 100
and

five

The board also approved fixture
removal and accoustical ceiling
treatment for 12 classrooms at
$611 apiece, and for the band and

choral rooms at a combined fee of
$2,085.
Further

business included plans

for an in-service training program
for new and nontenure teachers.

Langrock,

or of the Lincolnshire Luther-

2 an Church of the Holy Spirit, gave
the benediction and invocation.

Supt. Harry Luhn presented the
;ee eevement awards, and William
_ C. Hitzeman,

assistant

superin-

- tendent, presented the class. Nor_ val E. Rather, board president,

K Alopaeus

S.Anaerson

T Anderson

B Barkert

- presented the promotional certifi-

2 Pe Vernon Township American
| Legion

Post

1247

presented

the

_ American Legion award. The pro-

J. Brady

ram also included the graduates

singing,

“Give

Me

Your

Tired,

HALF

‘our Poor.’ Faculty sponsors
were Mrs. Brenda O’Brien, Rob-

ert Gilot, Miss Margaret Brauwer,
= and Glenn Unger.

_ T. Brandt

DAY SCHOOL
Class of 1967
3

A list of graduates follows:
Pe

‘irsi M.

Alopaeus

Janet

Kathleen Manhart

= ‘Timothy P. Anderson
Bryan
:
D. Bankert

Thomas O. Markov
Joy Mason

Deborah Ann Bates
pee ‘Leonard E. Boltz

John D. McCulloch
Daniel L. Milliken
Dennis J. Mitchell
Christine J. Moore

a Thomas W. Brandt

E. Harris

ee Helis

Be James T. Hartford
&amp; Larry Hertel
|
Jeffrey S. Holland
_ Robert N. Hood

fires
Sieh

Sally A. Hornback
|

Susan L. Jensen

Bruce

Johnson

af

Ellen M. Krsnak
- Carol A. Laegeler
- Soterios N. Lallas
B

John G.

14

Lange

C Gratz

S.Olsen

G Parker

R Harris

Randi Neill

Cathy Cook
ba Robin M. Donaghue
| Lawrence M. Dubivsky
Sole C. Englund
oe
R. Englund =
_ Alice Enriquez
Marcia Erickson
a Thomas W. Farner
a Edward Fischer
- Catherine A. Gratz
BE: Revis

E.Fischer

Levernier

Steven Anderson

- Lorelei Borggren
James Brady

3

T.Farner

Susan |. Olsen
George E. Parker
Janet Perryman
David Peterson
Luann A. Pottenger
Martha Rich
Sara M. Rich
Thomas Rios
Rochelle V. Rowlette
Evelyn K. Runions
Gregory Sheppard
Michael A. Shimer

Denise V. Solberg
Nancy E. Sosna
Richard J. Steere
Werner L. Stunkel
Kevin R. Taylor
Richard R. True
Kathleen L. Vaughn
Nannette Van Vorous
Laura Whaley
Lawrence G. Zant

:

S.Lailas

J.La nge

J.Perryman DPeterson

J.Levernier

L,Pottenger

RSteére

E

K.Manhart

:

3

T.Markov

4

J M¢Cul! ochD Milliken

T. Rios

W.Stunke!?

SRowletle

+f

N.UanUVorous

DMitchell

€.Moore

R Neill

E.Runions

f

:

K.Vauehn

“June

8,

1967

�Summer School Session Will Include 18 Courses
Eighteen courses, including two
new

classes

in

printing,

will

BEST

office equipment from ditto machines to calculators.
Beginning
band
and
concert

be

offered to summer school students
at Adlai E. Stevenson High School.
The
summer
session
will
be

band

conducted

Football Coach Tom Bauman
will organize a three-day-a-week
class in physical fitness for sev-

from

Tuesday

The graphic arts program will
include
letterpress,
offset,
and
gravure printing techniques on a
basic and advanced level. Other
classes include English prep, math

and

development

reading

adults.

ae

A

semester’s

credit

vr
;

BEAUTY

oe
’

rd

.

My,

i

"

:

is

Troop 83 Scouts
Receive Badges

a junior at
High School,

will attend Illinois Girls State at
MacMurray College from June 13

ents’ night program at Sprague
School.
The Scouts planned the pro-

Starr is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Cromartie of Lincolnshire. During the week’s program, girls throughout the state
form
city,
county,
and _ state
governments to study good citizenship and learn more about the
role of politics in national life.
The project is sponsored locally
by the Vernon American Legion

gram, displayed badge work and
handicrafts, and served their own
refreshments.

Girls

going

into

Cadet

Scouts

AND

LOCATION

Nearly new six bedroom, shrimp brick and clapboard Colonial. Ideally situated on
two and one-half beautifully landscaped acres in heart .of finest section. 40 x 16
toot patio overlooking rear yard. Center entrance, woodburning fireplace in family
room. Walnut-paneled den. BBQ fireplace in tastefully styled Napanee wood cabinet
kitchen with finest built-in appliances and Nutone food preparation center. Two spacious powder rooms on first floor. Master bedroom has dressing room, own bath.
Five other bedrooms. and two baths (one with laundry). CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED. Transferred owner offering quick possession.
John Channer (res. 234-2423)

next
year
include
Kim _ Irvin,
Karen Taylor, Daryl Carter, Linda Davis, Lorna Davis, and Eve

Bogest. Cara Ain Burke was given
a special award for her help in
earning a songster badge for the

Auxiliary.

Local Boys Take
Second in Race
and

CONSTRUCTION

Members of Girl Scout Troop 83
in
Lincolnshire
recently
were
awarded merit badges at a par-

to 20.

17,

REMARKABLE

summer

program.

Starr Cromartie
To Attend State

Johnson,

the

given for many courses.
Students residing outside Dist.
125
will
be
accepted
in
the

acquaint students with all types of

Pete

on

enth and eighth grade boys. He
also will instruct an advanced
course in body conditioning.
Other summer school subjects
include U.S. history, government,
psychology, driver training, and
English I, II, and III. Fees range
from $10 to.$20 for most courses.
Driver training is free to Stevenson students, but costs $40 for

designed for eighth grade graduates who want to improve their
skills before entering high school.
The business department
will
offer courses in beginning typing
and office machines. The latter is
a three-week class designed to

Starr Cromartie,
Adlai E. Stevenson

are

schedules.

to July

28.

prep,

also

BUYS

troop.

Marilyn

Irvin

is

resigning

as

troops co-leader because her fami-

ly is moving.

Jeff

Morris, 18, both of Lincolnshire
won second place in the recent
10th annual Des Plaines River
Canoe Marathon.
The event is sponsored by the
clean streams committee of the
Forest Preserve District of Cook

SIZZLE
NO LON

County. About 300 canoes entered
the race of about 50 miles.

College Forms
Due July 1
Students

living

in High

School

Dist. 125 who plan to attend junior

college this summer or during the
next school year must file free
tuition applications with the district by July 1, 1967.

Official forms

are available

Tired

at

of

sizzling

Adlai E. Stevenson High School.
Because Stevenson is not part of a

sleeping?
comfort

to every

junior college district, the board
of education must pay at least
part of the tuition costs for any
eligible person. The individual
may attend any recognized junior

home

—day

Trane
Let

To qualify, a student must be a
graduate
of a recognized high
school, but he does not have to be
a Stevenson graduate.

analyze

wre

ATTENTION:
LAWN LOVERS

June

is

the

month

to

take

DOOD

care

of

rid of dandelions,
get
spots,
bare
weeds, etc. Let us put your lawn in
experiare
We
condition.
healthy
We don‘t proenced in the business.
to
endeavor
but
fess to be the best
give you the best. Our customers say
these
accept
we can not be beat! We
compliments with profound humility

| ALLEN J. CLOVER

LANDSCAPING SERVICE
328-7750
PLPGPO

POODLES

June

8,

1967

PLO S

your

air

conditioning.

your

air

condi-

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you

cooling

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2015

SPRUCE

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Has all the gracious charm and elegance of an older home yet it’s as convenient as
brand-new! Four bedrooms and 2% baths plus much extra living space: a paneled

den, a huge game room, and a screened porch. The kitchen is a happy place to
work, push-button ease and a wealth of cabinets,
nearby laundry room. Come visit this weekend!

Consult

the

at

DRIVE,

Sara

windowed

breakfast

area

and

Thomas

the

lowest possible operating cost.
Call today for a free estimate
no

obligation.

a:
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OLS
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of

night — with

home

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bbb
eo

dt

room

of
crisp

tioning needs and specify the
right Trane equipment for your

college in Illinois.

bdd
bbb
PPOPODS

cool,

and

central

us

instead

Bring

RANE
AUR CONDITIONING &amp; HEATING

"It's

Wente. for Quality"

WM.

L. WENTE

CO.

874 Green Bay Rd.
Winnetka

HI 6-0225

John Channer
202 E. Westminster
Lake Forest
yey oy 4-10] t)

&amp; Assoc., Inc.
525 Lincoln
Winnetka
446-6664

(Biz

�- $10, 000 RT

OER

Greenwood

Road Repairs

Considered

Get

Board

Deerfield trustees Monday completed some of the last mechanics
for the Greenwood Av. improvements and heard a request that an
alley near Greenwood be paved at
the same time that the major
construction is done.
The trustees authorized levying
a special tax against property
owners who have not put in their

OK

The Bannockburn Village Board Monday night agreed to
“pide “about $10,000” this summer on repairs to minor

soo

in the village.

own

Trustee Robert Doetsch said about $6,500 will be spent
32_ for repairs on Sterling and Valley roads and Aiken Dr. He
said these roads are “‘the most critical in the village right
NEWS

now.’
He said the roads would be
shaped, more stone added, rolled,
and then double seal-coated.
The remainder of the money

ABOUT

| Bannockburn

would be spent on Robin,
and

Meadow

roads.

said these roads
seal-coated.
The board

30 to Get
Diplomas
At 106

graph

by

Spirit. in Lincolnshire,

_ will give the invocation and bene-

: ‘diction.
- Student

speakers

ae

will

include

William H. Thullen, who will give
$ the welcome; Robert A. Schiller,
_ Class president, who will announce
the class gift; Jeanne L. Peter,
_ who will announce the class; and
- Stephen Whiting, who will give the
_——.
Henry M. Thullen, a past presitees of the board of directors, will

present
‘i

the

/ school,

and

class

to

Lionel

E.

the

high

LeBeau,

a

- Deerfield
High
School
faculty
- member, will accept the class.
Richard Tinucci, a Deerfield High

PS Betioel student, will welcome
class.

the

Supt. George Ergang will award
the diplomas, and Dr. W. C. Petty,
Lake
County superintendent of
- schools,

— tions.

will

The

give

his

congratula-

program

also

will

g include a presentation of “Give
| Me Your Tired, Your Poor,” by
_ Irving Berlin.
The graduates include Robert G.
_Aitchison, RobertD. Baker, Karen
_M. Biagi, Thomas R. Bos, G.
Robie Briggs, Philip R. Edgar,
Diane
L. Freifeld,, Daniel W.
_ Friedman, Dana C. Haggerty, and
_ Victoria I. Hecht.

—,

Other

graduates

are

Mary

_ Hill, Steven P. Jackman,

L.

E.

Peter,

and

Bonnie

L.

- Peters.
Completing the list are LouAnne

:, Price, Robert A. Schiller, Eric P.

_ Seiberlich, Alison Sherman, Leslie

- Todd, William H. Thullen, Richard

|

W.

Mark

Wampler,

16

Mary

E.

Walsh,

A. Walter, and Steven M.

_ Whiting.

which

that

Tele-

the

contributions

next

of

53

Ban-

made

on the

force.

Trustee
Bob
Johnson,
who
serves as police commissioner,
said the fourth man is needed,
especially during the summer
months when the other officers
take their vacations.
“I want to go on record as being

strongly against it (reducing the
force to three men). We have the
money for it in the budget and we
need that fourth man,’’

Mr.

John-

son said.
Another trustee, John Quackenbush, said he questioned
the
necessity of a fourth
force. He said the

man on the
village has

‘jumped from one man to four in
a few years.”’

Village Pres. Leroy Hall said
the board should wait until next
month before making any decision
so that a report can be made to
see if the budget can, in fact,
support a fourth policeman.
@ Mr. Johnson. was asked to
draw up an ordinance requiring

to present proof of
rabies
vaccination

when they apply for their automobile license tags.
Mr. Johnson said the proposed

ordinance would be largely based
on an existing Deerfield law.

: Here’s the Policy |
On Our Covers
This

newspaper

makes

its

cover space available as a public
service

to

nonprofit,

organizations

to

community

publicize

their

major events.
Written applications should be
addressed to Mrs. Jane Hosking,
cover editor, and should reach our
office about two months before

the

publication

Bob Tuohy (left) of Reinet Cub Scout id 350 holds a flag
ren his pack ee: to Deerfield's Memorial Dey parade,

date

In a marathon

Monday

requested.

Covers are assigned the first of
each month preceding the month
they appear.

22

44-hour

session

night, the Deerfield

Board

Vil-

considered

more

than

the

items

con-

items.

Some

of

major

sidered by the board included:
Liebling (Ar-Lind Homes, Inc.)
subdivision. The board again gave
tentative
final approval to the
developers subdivision plans.
The Kremb’s farm planned development rezoning. Atty. Richard
Houpt told board members that he
has
promised
Northbrook
and
Highland Park that Deerfield will
support them in their opposition to
the rezoning.
Bergmark and Kottrasch rezoning petitions. The board granted

along

Greenwood

Village officials agreed to prepare cost estimates for the alley

paving.

Board Cnididors Numerous
lage

® On another police matter, the
board took under advisement for a
month the problem of whether to

dog owners
their
pets’

aes

also is in bad

nockburn families.
Mr. Hall was recently
police chief in Deerfield.

Daire J.

e Kalmes, Mary Lou LaChat, John
_¢. Lagorio, Melissa R. Martin,
Jeff K. Moynes, Lynn A. Nickoley,
_ Jeanne

agreed

retain a fourth policeman

Rev. Karl F. Langrock,
of the Lutheran Church of

Holy

would be single

® The board read a letter of
appreciation to George Hall, retiring after 17 years as village police
chief, and presented him with a
“generous” check made possible

_ the school.
- the

Doetsch

condition, will be resurfaced
year.
In other business:

a ‘Thirty Bannockburn School District 106 eighth-graders will be
SS peabinted during commencement
; exercises at 8 p.m. Wednesday in
The
joe

Rd.,

Mr.

Sunset

sidewalks

or who do not provide money for
the village to have the work done.
Robert Porter, 1015 Greenwood,
presented
a
petition
from
11
property owners requesting paving of the alley between Chestnut
St. and Fairoaks Av.

Items

Rd. south of County Line Rd.
The Bergmark rezoning petition
was deferred at the request of the
attorney for Eugene Bergmark.
After
the
board
granted
that
deferral,
the
attorney
for the
Kottrasch petitioners said he, too,

Bowen reported that all residents
on Hertle
Ln.
have
submitted
deeds of dedication or easement
rights.
In other action the board:
@ Approved
on
first reading

would be willing to wait until the

variations for the Richard Eisenstaedt property at 624 Appletree
Ct.; and signs for the DX Sunray

ordinances

board’s next meeting because the
two petitions should be considered
together.

granting

rear

yard

Oil Co. at 1460 Waukegan Rd. and

The petitioners in both cases are
seeking rezoning for apartments
on Elm St. near the brickyards
and the village garage. The plan
commission
has
recommended
denial of both petitions.
Building commissioner Robert

the Mobile Oil Co. at 750 Waukegan.

@ Approved

the

preliminary

plat of subdivision for the six-lot
Willman development.
® Approved on first reading an

ordinance

including the B-4 busi-

ness district in village fire limits.

requests from the petitioners that
board action on the rezoning be
deferred until June 15.
Hertle Ln. improvements.
The
board accepted deeds and ease-

ments dedicated for the improvements.

Water reservoir. On the recommendation of Village Mgr. Norris
Stilphen, the trustees agreed to
wait to decide which items to
include in this year’s construction
until after bids are let.

The

Ar-Lind

Homes

There's a TORO
built to handle
every yard-care
job. See the complete TORO
line
now at MSS. Whatever the job...a
TORO
huskie can
do

develop-

ment request again was not on the
agenda and trustees again refused
to give final approval.
Authorize Approval
They
did, however,
authorize
the mayor to sign the plat of

subdivision,

thus giving

final ap-

proval, once the village attorney
and building commissioner
are
satisfied
that
all
prerequisites
have been met.

oe

x

o”

FF

The developers presented bonds
for
improvements,
deeds
for
street right-of-way, a certificate
proving that they have paid the
park district for an access road,
and a $1,000 check and indemnity
‘‘thold harmless”’ clause protecting
the village from any costs which
might
be involved
in opening
Margate Terr.
The street was dedicated as a
thoroughfare in the 1920s and has
been used as a street for about 15
to 20 years.
3,000 Apartments
The
Kremb’s
farm _ proposal
calls for about 3,000 apartments,
42 single family homes, a ninehole golf course, man-made lakes,
tennis courts,
swimming
pools,
and a school site.
Jack Gould is seeking rezoning
from 2-acre single family residential sites for the development,
which would be constructed on a
143-acre site east and west of Lee

You're

invited

to

come in for a demonstration and that

low MSS

price.

Mss
2210

SKOKIE
{'/2-mile

Highland

Park

south

VALLEY
of

Rte.

RD.

22)

ID 3-2210
June

8,

1967

�S Se

ee

reaa
oFe,

pic

os

eit

ta

ott

e

aie
Tae

oe

ee aes,

ee.

ot

«

er

Keeling

Is Appointed

SEE OVER ONE HUNDRED SPECIAL CENTENNIAL VALUES that we have
had made to our specifications by our favorite manufacturers to assure extra value and extra
quality. Wide selections of fine furniture in every category are included : upholstery, floor
coverings, lamps, dining, bedroom and occasional furniture.

To Head Staff
Dr. Hershell
been appointed

managers

L.
by

Keeling
has
the board of

A LONG
ESTABLISHED
SMYTH
POLICY—DEAR
TO MRS. CHICAGO’S
HEART— is the privilege of returning any piece of furniture she feels just does not look
right after it has been delivered to her home. It is never necessary that a piece of furniture be
damaged or defective for it to be returned to John M. Smyth Company. Complete satisfaction
is thus guaranteed every customer in a meaningful way.

of Highland Park Hos-

pital to the post

of chief of anesthesiology

.

ser-

vice.
Dr.
Keeling
previously
had
worked.
at
“Presbyterian-St.
Luke’s

Hospital in Chicago since 1957.
He is a native
of DeKalb and
a

graduate

cae
Mr. Keeling

of

the

University

of

Kentucky and the University of
Illinois College of Medicine. He
served

with

the

U.S.

Paratroop

Corps in World War II.
The newly appointed

chief will

supervise a full-time staff of three

anesthesiologists

and

two

nurse

anesthetists.
Dr. and Mrs. Keeling and family
live at 3836 Lake St., Wilmette.
RETURN FROM TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Harwood
and daughters, Cathy and Nancy,

1311 Linden
have

Av.,

returned

Highland
from

a

Park,

vacation

trip. The Harwoods visited cousins, the Charles Livingstons in
Beverly Hills, Cal. They also were
guests of Mrs. Harwood’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Weiss in
Youngstown,

O.

"TROPHY WINNER
Debbie Lakin, 3%, daughter of
the William A. Lakins, 2893 Idlewood

Ln.,

Highland

Park,

re-

ceived a trophy recently when she
was voted ‘Miss Lucern of Miami.’”’ The beauty contest was
sponsored by the Lucern Hotel in
Miami,
where the
Lakins and
their children, David, Nancy, Bob-

aS,

q

by, and Debbie, spent their recent
vacation.

a
a
~oaesS

aA.&lt;-*
RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs.

Larry

C.

SHOWN: This decorative, luxuriously comfortable chair is covered in smart, wipe clean Naugahyde. Choice of burnt orange, olive, gold or black.
Specially priced, $59
In pairs, $99

Efaw

and son, David, have returned to
' Bloomington, Ill., after a visit
with Mrs. Efaw’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur M. Conder,
: 2743
St. Johns Av., Highland Park. The
visit was in celebration of two
birthdays in the family and Mothers Day.

AN

EVANSTON

Lamps

Visit the new

shades and bases
North Shore

ee

ALL TYPES OF SHADES
MADE TO ORDER
| 894 Linden
June

8,

1967

AT

AND OLD ORCHARD

drapery,

HI 6-4224

STORES

carpet and gift sections at our Evanston

store. See

SOHN MSmuth Company

WOODS

—

OUR

stunning displays, wide selections and special values in these sections—
and throughout our Evanston and Old Orchard stores.
Both are ait’ conditioned.

Largest selection of

HUBBARD

SALE

CHAIRS FORMERLY SELLING FOR $119to$134 NOW $79
$99
CHAIRS FORMERLY SELLING FOR $139 to$159 NOW
Here is a wonderful opportunity to obtain a fine chair at great
savings. There are wide selections in all styles and designs —eac!
a decorative beauty. All are covered in a choice of stunning,
one-of-a-kind fabrics including textures, prints and smooth
weaves. Every chair in this great sale is an outstanding value at
its regular price and represents an exceptional quality buy at these
very substantial reductions. Convenient payments easily arranged.

NORTHERN
LIGHTS

commercial
on the

CHAIR

EXCITING

|

12 NO.

MICHIGAN

AVENUE

ESTABLISHED

1867

100 YEARS

OF

FINE

FURNITURE

17

�Ee

*

+

inply

oe

rd
heat

;

=

ar

=

4

:

7

Pe
ret

‘i

i

ee

4

es

,

#

:

4,

¥

:

be

;

x

\

4

»

yt

+

¢

aaKPO

¢

e

et

$3P

fe

Fig

wae

S

!

Chefs Display Masterpieces

“f
Pi

Annual

caer

Malcolm Stearns, Jr.,
Hobart House
Litchfield’s Fine Arts

Bryce George Muir
David Ordway
Thomas D. &amp; Constance R.

‘|

Williams
Delaware—Quality
Illinois

____Biss!

By CAROL BRUCK
Women’s Editor

tact) from Avon, O., in a Volkswagen.

- gallery, but in a hotel exhibition

After

area, slightly refrigerated to keep
_ the displays as fresh as possible.

the Executive

Chefs

transported

from

international dinners

Associa-

| tion.
Bes

in which

j

' Color and detail with national

i

fringed

jacket),

horse’s

head),

chocolate

(a

Characteristics.
Continental Menus
For Italy, he had veal scallopini

j

tomatoes

'

and zucchini squash; the Spanish
dish was Paella a la Valenciana

‘

Marsalla_

huge

(a

butter

#

which

with

cherry

combined

chicken,

rice,

and

from

in

squash

England,

there

chef’s
hat),
and
vegetables
(mushrooms and carrots).

' or stone, the master chefs used
| just about every other device to

There
coloring

man plate featured venison.
His exhibits included a saddle of

They

trotted

dishes

and

with lemons) and in cocoa.

out their fanciest

their

most

:

elaborate

Moses

.

carved

puplays Dishes

concoctions to prove that a chef is
P82)

| acraftsman of the highest order.

Helmut Loibl of St.

ayes i :

an

vegetable

miniature

mmm

ecorated—and
mold

vegetable

with

exactly

_that fine cuisine can be mastered

apples in their mouths; turkeys
| were carved in intricate and

iS Spare time on the work called
— Pastilage.

and
designs
filigree
- unusual
tucked and trussed with truffles.
North Shore Country Club (of

impressive
of the most
One
overall displays was that of Ferdinand Metz of Pittsburg, experi-

_ Glenview) chefs Armand Chavez

mental

‘

i

Elinor Gordon

|.

:
NE

i
:
i

i

;

Sumotd

3
7-°4

¥

omR

ene

Sass,

cee
ine es rae

entirely of confection-

Purpose of the show was to show

te

¥

rim—made

Scholarship Fund Benefit

:

Mouse of Seteccl
anion co

in

¢TS’ Sugar. He spent six months in

toma-

:

Sa

place proportionate to the next

toes, were resplendent with shiny

’round with cherry

i

cigs

and TEA

an

with an eye-appealing balance of
olor,

ringed

wont

i
}

Fp po hyn
ogeean gt i a
HH. Ghegory Gulick

9
II a.m.-10 p.m.
Closes Saturday 6 p.m

LUNCHEON
:

i

Marjorie Marks

oth and roth

June 8th,

every

{°F Six—white with a delicate
. acery of red flowers and gold

S UPak

Whole salmon nestled on beds of
| real caviar; roast suckling pigs,

One chef,

aspic

Louis, displayed a dinner service

Elizabeth Stayner
Feo ce em

$-cipcatbvaicemmognboemcemoeipedmboteidaboemnininen

boats;

sculpt, paint, and decorate.

So concen

whole

was Sirloin Wellington.
Hig French menu was lobster
with rice timbales, and the Ger-

_

!

cal

psa

Admission $1.75
Chatles B. Smith
er ae
i LAKE FOREST ACADEMY, LAKE FOREST, ILL. | Tennesee
Ned Detk
i
Route 60, %4 mile west of 43
eiiont Reaparen -

cranberries

|
i

yan oa

Sale

And

lobster, shrimp, and sausage.
From the United States, he used
a typical Thanksgiving meal—turkey, brussel sprouts, and tiny
ae
|
Although the media used by the
artists weren’t oils, charcoal, clay

was
painting
in food
(a lemon cake decorated

Seadchadleg Fetes
Malcolm Franklin, Ine.

i

meats, vegetables, and potatoes
| Some distance,it was dropped as
it was brought into the showroom. _ were attractively geared together
in ice (mermaids and fish), tallow
(statues), lard (one Western gun_slinger even had “‘tooling” on his

| conjunction with the three-day
_ Concept in Food Show in the
be Palmer House in Chicago, staged
| by

being

There were examples of carving

It was an exhibition of foods in

|

| Mr. Metz had a variety of

Wedding cake wasn’t so lucky.

| an art exhibit—not in an art

Helen Chalmers
Arnold Marcus Chernoff
Country House

|
!

in infinite detail, to entire meals.

creation, a multi-tiered

Another

couple of weeks ago, I went to

se A

he copied sculptures and paintings, such as Rebecca at the Well

House

Cat &amp; Fiddle

&gt;

John L. Bandera were repre-

and

| sented with gourmet foods as well

as

some

of the

prettiest,

cherry

lattice-topped

attractive

most

pies seen in a long time.

canner.
His

chef for a major
—

artistry and obvious love of

_ fancy chicken galantine decorated
_ with black truffles. A white
with the lid
_- “wicker”
pushed openbasket
to display mounds

of

| woven

of

actually

was

cherries

glaceed

strips

of

icing

on

a

mousses;

were

show

the

In

—

and displayed by Mr.

—_16 ounces sugar
:

Lyon-Hlealy

Beat egg yolks with one-third of the sugar. Beat egg whites with the

‘emaining sugar; fold together. Sift flour and cocoa powder. Fold all
together—WITH

THE

HANDS.

Spread

In Stock!

20

one-half

inch

thick

on

pan).

Bake

at 400 F for 10 minutes

at the most.

Turn

upside

:

..:.-. $ 485
..

2295

Baldwin. .........
3
Baldwin. .........

1800
2000

Chickering 6' 3"

4 ounces cocoa powder
butter cream frosting
:

Cea.

1195

se (ae ance

a large
down

[|
eee

GRANDS

Loibl. The recipe can be cut in

CAKE

GO!

ST

MU

e

ment, you might try this Zebra

4 ounces cake flour

16 eggs

B ARG AINS

ee

ingredients, and the right equipcake, made

THESE
\

SPINETS

;

:

:

baking sheet. (This recipe is large enough for a commercial baking

frame.
_

ae

thing from tallow carving in which __ half.

ZEBRA
a

included

area

display

Their

_

who uses the right
and equipment and

who is willing to devote time and
_ attention to it.
Given time, patience, the proper

his craft were evident in every-

Basket With Cherries

E

food

by anyone
ingredients

3

to

Over

Stock!

in

100

fe $395

Winter, walnut Ranke

aspics of all kinds; boned, pressed _—_ cool. Spread frosting fairly thick on cake. Cut long strips and roll up
_ and stuffed meats; pastries of all
ae sizes, shapes _and descriptions ;

_jelly roll-fashion, putting together to make a large circle. Stand on end
so cocoa strips are vertical. Place on a one-layer cake, white or yellow

Grand, FP Spinet ..........
Yamaha Console ..........

345
429

_ and many special items.

for contrast; top with another layer. Frost in any manner desired.

Wurlitzer 64 note .........

295

...........

129

Hamilton Studio

A spacecraft centerpiece prob_
ably would have melted had it

ee.

accompany

A

group

or

Over

75 In
Hammond Chord
Wurlitzer
25 Ped.
Me
Oe

real

piece

de

resistance,

876

hours

of

work

Magnavox Spinet ............
Gulbransen Spinet ...........

went

See Our DEALER WHOLESALE DEPT.

Ee sugar.

Had Music, Too
were over 60 different

aie

pieces to assemble and the interi-

a 1 “A oe

and

—_

a

= rr

marriage

Sa

Highland

Park's junior historians research for antiques in the Fort

party

Sheridan Museum. The members of the Junior Highland Park His-

- proceeding down the aisle. Appro-

_ torical Society recently held a picnic and historical hunt there. Jerr

priate music rang out from some
hidden speaker.
%

4 18

Somehow,

it

was

brought

(in-

Stock!
............
............
ro
Fe:

Wurlitzer 4150 Spinet/Chord . .
eer
ee
ee

| the church took 360 egg whites
/ and 44 pounds of confectioners’

pews,

595

Lowres Mommy
oS
cs :.,
Baldwin Spinet ........... CS

into the work (all spare time) and

ss
There

oe

ai.&gt;

ety

ORGANS

young

_ without question, was a five foot
| replica of St. Patrick’s Cathedral
_ in New York City, made entirely
of frosting.
|

oon
329

CI

stews for a year.

- people, was constructed from 45
- pounds
of
frankfurts—trimmed,
_ shaved, pegged, and even shingled
for roofing.
The

2°

Cable Console

log cabin, no doubt for an

- outdoorsy-type

_

a

Poneneliet Oe ae
&gt; hy wig per igen

been launched—it was made of
18,000 individual sugar cubes.
The Eiffel Tower rose majesti|
,
_ cally from another table—made of
enough oyster crackers (2,000) to

Fireman (left) locates a saddle accessory,
Jack While, president of the organization,

they

have

located.

(Howard

Fochler

Photo)

while Bridget Hull and
list the antique firearms

2 LOCATIONS

He

NAYEZLORS

ew

NEW
Gibson

HIGHLAND PARK

GLENVIEW

432-2510

"724-2100

COMBO
&amp;

Baldwin

Guitars

SHOP
&amp;

Amps

@

NEW
Lowrey

Combo

COMBO

Organs

@

Harpsichord

June

SHOP
&amp;

8,

Drums

1967

�SUNSET’S BANNER BUYS!
tk

hk

If price cuts interest you, then Sunset Foods
is the place to shop this week! We've gotcuts
in every department for our Banner Buys Sale!
No sacrificing quality or service .. . they’re
still tops at Sunset nary * See for yourself

. + + today!

te

kkKK

*

a
©

*

EE

care

*

**

ee

*

“

+

:

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4

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eee

ae

*

«

2%

%

.

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|

.

.

S

;

*

FULLY AGED

*

.

é

:

For Peak Flavor
And

Tenderness!

BOLOGNA
Libby’s Deep Brown Vegetarian,
Pork &amp; Tomato Sauce

BEANS

? gt

? bhi

tae Eat)

WAXTEX
2 win 39
TAR OG Fi: 478
PEARS = 3
Silver Cup Bartlett

Three

No. 2/4 $

Diamonds

3 69 '

ee

eee

Kraft Grape

8—oz.

NOODLES

3 vue 1°"

Mrs. Grass

Glad Utility &amp; Storage

B AGS

79

lus
10
BOX OF 35 seri

Oscar Mayer

CARROTS
1-lb.
cello bag

_

rs

ey
ss
e

HILL'S

FRITOS 2

Corn Chips

VINEGAR

Pillsbury or Ballard

jar

large
ll—oz. pkgs.

Derby

TAMALES

SOAP 2
Regina Wine

'4--.
8—oz.

10°

*

BISCUITS

Manor House Instant

COFFEE

“4
¥

¢€

“Sun—Fresh”
Crisp, California

Colgate 100

MOUTHWASH

aoe

12—o0z.
pkg.

SMOKIE LINKS

*
*
*
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8
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
ee

¢

LIVER SAUSAGE

*
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00

¢

pkg.

Oscar Mayer Sliced

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

00

Mandarin

ORANGES

tety
+ Wie *

12—oz.

89°

3-27

894

12%or. ior 294

SUNSET
of

+
» SALE STARTS WEDNES—
DAY, JUNE 7 thru
TUES., JUNE 13

Hills Beef &amp; Gravy, Horsemeat &amp; Gravy
or Chicken &amp; Gravy
sleeve
¢

sly b

DoGFooD 3 «45

Dry Imperator

CHAMPAGNE or
SPARKLING BURGUNDY

Imported, Park &amp; Tilford, 86.8—Proof,

CANADIAN WHISKY

a

gives you ONE

MONEY

SAVING

FULL WEEK

BARGAINS,

We

reserve

SMT 7 me
= FOODS
Plenty of Free Parking .. a!

oe

Wha
Three Diamonds, Waterpack,
Solid White —Meat
3
7—oz.

TUNA

Miss Wisconsin
Shredded Cheddar

CHEESE

Parkay Soft

MARGARINE

5] 00

Dn 59
me OD ¢

1812 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Open 8 to 6, Thur. &amp; Fri. til 9
a

,

cans

Italian Swiss

Colony

or Gold Medal

Sth

5]

CHAMPAGNE or
SPARKLING BURGUNDY
98

Imported P| ymouth
94.4—Proof

GIN

wm» $449

not

just FOUR DAYS. We cannot offer
these values prior to Wednesday.
Meat &amp; Produce prices effective

Northbrook Shopping Center. Open 8 to 9, Sat. til 6
825 So. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest.
Open 8 to 9:30, 7 Days a Week

wa

the

�33 City Residents Serve

4 From

The

Combined

Jewish

residents.

for

Brenner

‘CJA” golf tournaments and fund-

raising

dinners

June

21

at seven

L.

Chicagoland private clubs.
Thirteen

Highland

Park

Ganser,
Myron

Leonard
Herzog,

Omans,

Theodore

Eugene

Rose,

men

R. GarSol
C.

H. Oppenheim,

Norman

Schwab,

Irving Shepard,

Jerome

H.

Roger

M.

Mendelson,

on

the

Club

Bryn

dinner

Mawr

committee

=

Serving

are four Highland Park men. They

are

Leon

J.

Ehrlich,

Caine,

Gerald

George

Frankel

Highland

Park

EXPERTS

in

a

program.

2

Howe,

Diane

z

Boon g eee

CALL

COLLECT

eerioK

Stump

Removul

Trimming - Cabling - Covity work

Kroll, 950 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield, Susan Srnanek, 865 Burton
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Spraying - Liquid &amp; Dry Feeding
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W.
and

Michael W. Zavis.
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HEADQUARTERS
GARDEN BARK | Z

Tau-

man, and LeRoy Weis.
Country

participating

IF NO ANSWER

Make MUTUAL Your LAWN-GARDEN-PATIO

-

Sackheim,

William

Stein,

Marvin

Arnold R. Meyer, Jerome H.
Rudman, Benn N. Vollen and
Edgar M. Zimmerman.

are serving on the Briarwood
County Club dinner committees.
They are Milton Rudo, president,
Robert
misa,

Kromer,

are

ar

Wings

attending

Illinois University

Lombardy

a. oe

Wicknae

students

teaching

They

Murr

are

The

Ira

area

DeKalb

student

Club will be eight Highland Park

Appeal
Day

Club

“Country

hold

will

Northern

Committees

Golf

CJ A

Four

,

Get

Student Teaching

e

On

Area

tection to root systems from

residents

will serve on the Green Acres
Country Club Dinner committee.
They
are Milton
S. Axelrad,

summer

heat

and winter cold. Helps
prevent erosion, caking and splattering under heavy rains.

Morris Draft, Paul Finder, Lowell
Fixler, Richard D. Levy, Robert

Lustbader, Paul R. Paradise, and
Ben W. Sager.

are

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BEAN

COCOA

dark

rich

needed

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Brad

Lee,

14 in Skokie
Hospital.

Indoor-Outdoor

27

in

Highland

Grandparents
Stuart Herst,

are
390

Moraine Rd., and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Kugler, 1420 Sheridan Rd.,
both of Highland Park.

Pembridge
’

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NURSING

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e Kills dandelions, plantain and
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DUE TO OUR
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nutrients to the soil.

BLOCK—Mr.
and Mrs.
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and

even have a chocolate smell. Use to dress up areas around
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in color

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Among the dinner committee
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1393 HALF DAY ROAD (Rt. 22)
Highland Park
(Just West of SKOKIE HWY.)

Division

of

Mutual

Services,

Inc.
June

8,

1967

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NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH
HIGHLAND PARK, ILL., ID 2-8900

EL

�‘Neither Need nor Desire’

CALL RAYNER’S......
SERVICING

LAKE

FOREST

FOR

OVER

40

YEARS!

For Teachers’ Union Here
By ERIK STOTTRUP

and administrators view with dis-

teacher

“There is no desire, nor need,
on the part of anyone in Wilmette
schools for a teachers’ union or a

taste the wrangling and bitterness

ment prohibits teacher strikes and

associated with the achievement
of
collective-bargaining
agree-

“arbitrary exercise of unilateral
authority” by the board.
Mrs. Rochelle Krovitz, president

collective

bargaining

type

agree-

of

board

ment or situation.”
That

is

the

opinion

ments in the Chicago,
Niles districts.

Joliet,

and

This distaste stems to a great
extent from the teacher strikes in

tary School District who
were
asked
whether
moves
toward

some of the districts. Local educators feel the strikes disrupt children’s education, foster distrust

unionization of teachers in school
systems throughout the nation
could be expected on the North
Shore.

The opinion is shared by educators in all North Shore elementary
and high school districts.
“A union wouldn’t have a prayer here’”’ if teachers continue to be
consulted
about
salaries,
said
The recent strike by Niles High
School District teachers brings
the issue of unionization in the
schools closer to home. In a twopart series beginning today, Erik
Stottrup probes the attitudes of
local teachers and administrators
and examines the basis of the
teacher-union movement.
Donald

the

E.

Raffetto,

Evanston

trict’s

chairman

High

teacher

School

salary

of

Dis-

committee.

Cogen Not Surprised
However,
the fact that most
administrators and teachers con-

tend unionization offers no improvement and is not expected
doesn’t surprise Charles Cogen,
president

of the American

Feder-

ation of Teachers, an AFL-CIO
affiliated organization which has
been the most aggressive teacherorganizing body in the past few
years.
Resistance

is

encountered

in

between teachers
istration,

and

the

government scandals.

The most recent strike was in
the Niles district, which serves a
part of Glenview. And though all
the

teachers’

wage

satisfied,

demands

union

negotia-

tors did secure an agreement that
future discussions would be con-

ducted with school board
bers rather than appointed
sentatives,
But school officials in the
North Shore villages and

memrepreother
cities

contend unionization can’t happen,
pointing
to
cordial
relations

among staff members and salaries and working conditions that
are among the best in the country.

The quality of education offered
in North Shore districts might
suffer under a collective negotiations agreement, argues Sunset
Ridge Supt. Harrison Collins, be-

they

Losses

would

get

a

higher salary scale, but they
probably would suffer in other
areas and lose other benefits,”’ he

said.
Commented

Wilmette

Supt.

problems in-a co-operative, intelli-

can obtain for them.
Mr. Cogen points to Chicago,
Niles, and Joliet as recent exam-

in the Wilmette district recently
when school board members ap-

administrators once scoffed at the
idea their teachers would someday organize for a stronger voice
in school affairs.

All North Shore board members

Donald V. Grote: “I see us as a
team
working
out our mutual
gent way.”’

“This approach was formalized
proved a permanent teacher-administrator-board
committee
to
discuss all phases of teacheradministrator relationships.
The Grove School Board also
has

signed

an agreement

with its

“It is my
judgment
that a
collective
negotiations
agreement is necessary only when
certain critical issues cannot be
resolved
through
established
procedures. We have not begun

to approach such a dilemma

in

our school district. I am afraid
that imposing such an agreement on a district that has no
desire
for one—including
the
professional
teaching
staff—
might
create
more
problems

that it would solve.”

Arthur W. Gosling, administrative assistant to the superintendent
113.

of High

School

District

appreciate

DESIGN!

bedrms.

plus

2 servants

rooms

and

4

baths.

Full

baseemnt.

$85,000.

the fact that we

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varies, however.
In Deerfield-Highland Park High
School, District 113, for example,

teachers
about

how

have
the

very

little to say

system

is run.

A

teachers’ council can discuss internal matters with the adminissuch as salaries.
Teacher participation

‘Perhaps

master

are a professional organization,
and they are cognizant of our
needs and the necessity to keep
salaries competitive,’ said Miss
Harriet Carlson, president of the
Wilmette Teachers Association.
Many North Shore teachers feel
they already obtain most of the
benefits of a collective-bargaining
arrangement
through
informal
committees in their districts. The
extent to which they influence
salaries and other policy decisions

teachers.

most school districts, he said, but
“frequently teachers don’t know
what they are missing” until the
AFT shows what improvements it

ples of high school districts where

bers)

tration, but it does not concern
itself with districtwide matters,

Probable

FRENCH

ments as unprofessional.
Points to Acknowledgement
“They (the school board mem-

cause school boards would tend to
adopt a tougher stance with their
Notes

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10 very spacious rooms.
30 x 20 foot living room with fireplace, large formal dining room and playroom with fireplace. 27’ Screened
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have often followed such arrange-

same

glare of publicity given to sex or

weren’t

docu-

strike to secure better benefits.
And most North Shore teachers
agree with Mrs. Krovitz. They see
unionization and collective bargaining and the strikes which

and the admin-

attract

The

of the Grove teacher group, said
teachers in the Northbrook-area
district deplore the use of the

Cite Strike Effects

members,
administrators,
and
teachers in the Wilmette Elemen-

organization.

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in salary

and policy decisions goes a little
deeper in the Maine and Evanston

high school districts.
Present Requests
Teachers’ associations,

affiliat-

ed with the Illinois and National
education associations, have status closely related to a collectivebargaining agreement. They
sent
requests
on salaries

preand

other matters and information to
support their views to the administration.

Is the Maine district, the decision to hold the Mar. 11 bond issue
and

tax-ceiling

dum

was not made

increase

referen-

ce

solely by the

superintendent, board, and principals, said Supt. Richard R. Short.

UNBELIEVABLE
28’

“Tt gets down to the department
level. What do they need?”
However, not all North Shore
teachers appear completely satisfied with existing relationships
with their school boards.
In the Glenview School District,
members of the Glenview Education Association recently asked
the school board for recognition as
the exclusive representative of
district teachers.
Board

living

room,

SPACE

stunning

25’

=
!!!—AND
paneled

:
ONLY

family

$53,500 ! ! !
room

with

fireplace,

4

large bedrooms and 21/2 baths.
Also large slate foyer, separate
dining room, fully equipped kitchen has charcoal grill with large

formal
attrac-

tive

to

copper

blueprint

and

hood.

you'll

Ist

floor

want

laundry

to

buy

room.

Drop

in

at

our

office

see

it!

Counters

The school board countered with
a proposal to formally recognize
an existing teachers’ salary negotiating committee
but without
specifying
that
all committee
members
also must
be GEA
members.
The school board proposal is
being studied, according to Miss
Jacqueline Stein, association president. Although she doesn’t feel

CLOSE-IN ESTATE!!!
Immaculate English Tudor with spacious, attractively landscaped grounds!
(the envy of the neighborhood). 5 Master bedrooms and 4 master baths
plus servants quarters.
30’ living room with fireplace, formal dining
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garage with
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Screened
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plus patio area.
Excellent buy!

either the association’s request or

the board’s offer would constitute
a collective-bargaining
agreement, she said her group’s proposal might prevent another teacher
(Continued on page 23)

©

GILBERT
A.
266

3..3

E. Deer

Path

0.8

RAYNER
§.4-F
CE 4-3800

Lake

Forest

June 8, 1967

�e

,

“*

;

7 Shore Women Lead Drives

sehauinalinensiass

an

Seven North Shore residents are
local leaders in charge of the

Maple Hill Rd., both of Glencoe;
and Mrs. Robert H. Garrett, 120

|=
|=

agreement in Glenview.
Agreement
is voiced by the
district’s superintendent, Dr. John

house-to-house drive for the 1967
Multiple
Sclerosis ; Hope
Chest
| Campaign, begun this week.

Lawndale St., Mrs. K. Handler,
3001 Washington AV., Mrs. W. B.
Veltman, 147 ‘Thelin Ct., and Mrs.

=
=
=

Martin

|2

Teachers

(Continued from page 22)
group from pushing for such

Springman. “I definitely wouldn’t

,

The drive is sponsored by the

Be

Nierman,

nae

2701

Chicago Chapter of the National

teachers. We should be expending
most of our energies on teaching,”

Multiple Sclerosis Society. Funds
collected will be used for research

he said.
The situation in the Glenview
district illustrates a nationwide

and service to patients.
Local leaders are Mrs. Don
Carlson, 818 Cedar Tr., Deerfield;

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kondracsek,
§ 699 Timber Hill Rd., Deerfield,
| are home from a motor trip which

AFT, the education associations in

Rd.,

__ ern states.

trend.

Fearing

many

areas

intrusions

are

by the

taking

n., all of Wilmette.

Orchard

want to see unionization of our

TRAVEL

Mrs. Henry Ritter, 1198 Fairfield
and

Mrs.

Ira Weinberg,

a more

least

tendent

one

feels

that

area

superin-

local

satel.

Announcing

complacency

the Second

.
Don

trators had better be prepared for
more activity by the AFT.
The

Kerbis

Annual

=

|=
|=
|=
=

=

.
Summer

=

Tennis

Camp

=

=
=

of _ Illinois

=

=

of educators in an Eastern state

=

before a_ right-to-negotiate law
was adopted there, said the super-

i Be tgs sa yore told for a =e
ime
that it was coming,”
he
For

in

June

of

September

Norman.

Miss

‘

Park

to

17

19

to

July

DON

KerBis

1660

SKOKIE

e

=

14

11

:

i,

ane

BIGELOW

.

for

*

BEMPORAD
M A

=

*

GEE

CLUB

=

RD.

=

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present

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VALUES:

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=Hillcrest

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Hillcrest 6-6120
‘
= Monday &amp; Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

=

p

TMM

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HOMES
APARTMENTS

Quinlan.

IN EVANSTON,

oat

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&amp;y

O

IAs,

Inc.

INSURANCE

|

FINANCING

~~

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:

“a

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D

a

e

eerfield. ... 735 DEERFIELD ROAD e Phone: WI 5-3750
OPEN

A WHALE OF A BUY
On a quiet street, traffic free, and clean as a whistle. Quality construction, solid masonry, lath and plaster, hardwood
floors. Fourth bedrm. and full bath on first level would be
ideal for grandparent or owner who needs office at home.
Partial bsmt. 21% baths, att. gar. $34,900.

te

a

=

FOR

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June

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1967

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MONDAY

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|
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THRU

SATURDAY,

8:30

‘TIL

5,

SUNDAY,

10

‘TIL

5

:
:
THE “HARTFORD”
i
ey
of design, antl and Li
ties =
i
out
this a
resid ~_ : we
nS wing a. : ~
blended bse
. Hr
ern he
tn
aster »
re i
ing psa “~
- =
=
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In
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;

*

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=

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hone 433-4600

of

High School.

f

atue

NAME

=

NOW

HIGHLAND Park

Wayne

graduate

June

a

be

Highland

}

in

at the University of

Oklahoma,

will

enrollment

7

SEND OR CALL FOR BROCHURE

420 Hazel Av., Highland Park, has
for

from

July 17 to August

daughter

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Wayne,
accepted

Girls

TWO FOUR-WEEK SESSIONS

WILL ATTEND UNIVERSITY

been

and

REGISTER

law say about strikes?)

Wayne,

Boys

N

&gt;
V/

=

(In the next article: What do
the unions want? What does the

Cathy

WN

lg

=
=

:

a tendency to

.

=

i

the sand.”

Miss

3;

=

anonymous.

and put their heads

a

=
=

intendent, who prefers to remain

retrench

.

=
=

educators is similar to the feeling

said, “‘but there was

|

iit a

=

.

ery —e
at

|

.

=

aggressive approach in teacher
relations with administrators and
ut

aiadaiids aii

=
=

IN SOUTH

included Florida and other south-

241

ascitic

of

water

$59,500.

Trails

troughs

Assn.

and

Heated

roofed

ten-stall

dog

runs.

SINGLE

FAMILY

OR

INCOME

PROPERTY

—

This beautifully maintained home in Highland Park is readily adaptable to either one or two-family living. Living
room, dining room, modern kitchen, powder room, and one

bedroom

kitchen),

garage.

on

and

first

bath

$32,500.

floor;

on

three

second

bedrooms

floor.

Full

(one

now

basement;

used

as

2-car

ARE

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YOU

CLEVER...

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Take

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liquidation . ._. snap up this value before it is redecorated
for sale. On Forest Lake (near Lake Zurich), with 3 bed-

rooms,

3

ditioned,

warming

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and

oven.

large

family

room,

home-economist

two

kitchen

fireplaces.

with

Air

barbecue

con-

=

i.

j
oe

&amp;

$29,900.

23 E

�COUPLE RETURNS

3 Rethichent Minister Honored
Ctyme

‘The

By Senior High

Vacation

EP ee

ao

Bethlehem

EUB

Church’s

The

; vacation church school will be
| hela June 19 23 at the church.
|

EUB

| be “The Bible in the Midst of
| Life.” Classes will be held for
_ children through the sixth grade.
_ Mrs. Robert McClellan will di~ rect the school, and- Mrs. Robert
- Gilot will serve as nursery deDa-

head

of

the

= primary children; Mrs. Walter
| Benn, the lower junior children;
| Mrs. Kenneth Dropp, upper ju-

A

A

and Mrs. William Miller, in

_ charge of music.
The cost for the one-week school
is $2 per child, with a maximum

au

a meeting

building

Monday

to cele-

Six Highland Park residents are

_ Abrahamson and David Joseph.

mass

H.

Coles

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IN FLORIDA

_ daughter, Katherine, 10 Duke Ct.,
: Lincolnshire, have returned from
a
holiday in Florida.
Among
places visited during their stay
a were the Busch Gardens in Tam_ pa, Ringling Brothers Museum in
_ Sarasota, Cyprus Gardens at Win_terhaven, and Tarpon Springs.
2

first
the

help

BUILDERS

WINNETKA

WASH 50°

»

_ Edmond N. Zisook.

Thomas

on

STAY

_ Section chairmen in the division
from Highland Park are Arthur

The

mass,

to

of Chicago.

= AUTOMATIC

are Joel R. Hillman, Sidney H.
| Morris, Arthur P. Salk, Benjamin
|, Shaymin, Calvin J. Tobin, and

|

a check

DESIGNERS,

study.

~ serving as co-chairmen in the
| Building Trades Division. They

visi

folk

CUSTOM

Steffenson was

next year. Fr. Quinn, who served
in that capacity ths year, is going
to the University of California at
Riverside to do further graduate

| brate completion of the first stage
;_ in their part of the campaign.
_

of

with

Greta Lederer, Ine.

recently completed his first year
of study at Garrett, will begin his
work June 11 as the church’s
minister of youth. He is a resident

Cardinal Cody of Chicago has
appointed
Fr.
Leary
to serve
the
college’s
Catholic
students

E isles industries participating in
_ the Combined Jewish Appeal will
hold

schedule

Mr.

finance his European trip.
The Rev. Raymond Good,

concelebrated the mass.

to Meet
Chicago

Garrett

presented

Lake Bluff, and the Rev. John
Leahy, professor of theology at St.
Mary of the Lake in Mundelein,

is| requested.

of

at

Senior Picnic,

held May 28. The Rev. Ronald
Quinn, of Stonebridge Priory in

| Jewish Appeal
Leaders

regular

celebrated

"charge of $4 per family. Advance

Leaders

work

Theological Seminary at Northwestern University this fall. He
plans to continue his work with
Bethlehem Church in addition to
his studies at Garrett.
That evening at the annual

on Lake Forest College campus.

- intendent of the handcraft depart-

Eepeereton

‘his

Youth Group

will be held next year in Reid Hall

| niors; Mrs. Martin Early, superment;

Bethlehem

Regular Masses
Will Be Held
At Lake Forest

vid Carr and Mrs. Bruce Holder| baum, co-superintendents of the
| kindergarten department;
Mrs.
Schurman,

Steffenson,

of

Church, was honored Sunday

complete

"partment superintendent.

_ Henry

Norman

pastor

with a coffee by the church’s
Senior High Youth Fellowship.
The Rev. Mr. Steffenson, assistant pastor since last June, will
spend
the
summer
traveling
throughout Europe and plans to

The school’s general theme will

Other leaders include Mrs.

Rev.

assistant

Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Gillespie, 1749 Lake-Cook Rd., Highland Park, are home after spending the winter
months
in Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla.

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A TO Z RENTAL CENTER
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647-8284

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HOURS:

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Sat.

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Fridays 7:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sun. 8 A.M. to | P.M.

}

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647-8284

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June

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June

8,

1967

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�Where to Worship

| Water System Cannot
| Be Taken for Granted
wv

bie

By MELINDA

Deerfield
BAHA’I
Assembly

PRESBYTERIAN

of Deerfield

Secretary:
Mrs.
William
K.
Baker,
1414 Charing Cross, Deerfield.
Adult discussion group:
Sunday, 9:45
a.m.,
Jewett
Park
Field
House,
835
Hazel.
9:45
a.m.,
Children’s
hour:
Sunday,
Jewett Park Field House.

UPP

You turn on the tap, the water

= pours

Pastor: The Rev. Milo J. Vondracek.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery facilities
and child care
are provided
during
11 a.m.
service.
Church
school, 9:30 a.m., kindergarten through
high school.
Junior, senior MYF:
Sunday,
4 p.m.

out, and that’s all there is

BAPTIST

f |

So far in Deerfield, the water
:
| supply
has been taken for

Community
Address: 1250 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor:
The
Rev.
Elmer
E. Davis.
Sunday Services:
10:45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school,
9:30
a.m.,
nursery’
through
adult.
High
school
and
college
Y.P.
Fellowship, 6 p.m.
Wednesday,
Midweek
service:
7:30
p.m.

_ granted and residents have as| sumed that water is provided
through
eration.

a relatively

Villagers

about

have

simple

never

op-

worried

CHRISTIAN

running out of water for

First

- domestic or industrial purposes,
even
while
the
gargantuan

Kitchens
_ chasing

of water

| month from the village.

a

Even during the hottest and
driest days of the summer (and
last summer was one of the
hottest and driest on record),

which is under construc-

tion is completed, Deerfield’s
- water supply cannot be taken for
- granted.

|

gallons daily. When the water

level is exceptionally low, as it
was on that day last July, the
less

resis-

tance, can pour up to 8 million
gallons a day into the Deerfield
pipes.

In

addition

pumped

to

continually

the

water

from

High-

land Park, Deerfield is supposed
to keep a day’s supply in
water tank near Sara Lee.
Pumps

Address: 200 County Line Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Richard A. Swanson.
Sunday
services:
10:45 a.m.; 7 p.m.
Church school: 9:30 a.m., all classes.
Midweek
service:
Wednesday,
7:30

Water

encountering

its

Maximum

But with increasing frequency,
Deerfield has been pumping at

p.m.

EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN
Bethlehem

Beth
Office:
Rabbi:
Friday

dry,”

Deerfield Village Mgr. Norris
Stilphen said.
“T tell him that I know and
that I have my fingers crossed.”
Deerfield needs every bit of
good luck it can get when the
tank

is

dry.

If

the

pumping

equipment

broke

down,

the vil-

lage would

face a critical water

shortage, and if a major fire
broke out, the water to extinguish it simply wouldn’t be
available.
So village

officials

decided

to

H.

Houli-

James

P.

Coleman.

Sunday
masses:
6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 19,
11:35 a.m., 12:30 p.m.
Weekday
masses,
Monday
through
Friday,
6:30,
8 a.m.;
Saturday,
6:30,
8:30 a.m.
Confessions:
Saturday,
4-5:15,
7:30-9
p.m.;
Thursday
before
first
Friday,
4-5, and during Friday masses.
Baptisms:
Sunday
following
12:30
p.m. mass.

UNITARIAN

North

Shore

Address: 2100 Half Day Rd.
Minister:
The
Rev.
Russell
R.
zer.
Director of religious education:
Cossiette Conley.
11530
Sunday
services:
10,
Church school. 10. 11:30 am.

BletMiss
2.2m,

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Congregational Church of Deerfield
Address: 225 Wilmot Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. John S. Usry.
Sunday
service:
10:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church school:
10:30 a.m.
Address: 760 North Av.
Pastor:
The Rev. Philip A. Desenis.
Sunday services: 9:15, 11 a.m. Church
school: 9:15, 11 a.m., 2-year-olds through
eighth grade.
Confirmation
class:
Tuesday,
5 p.m.

Lincolnshire
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST
Community Christian

Zion
Address: 10 Deerfield Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev.
Herbert
C. Peterson.
Intern: Jerome Egel.
Sunday
services:
8,
9,
10:45
a.m.
Church school: 9 a.m., nursery through
eighth grade.

Deerfield's underground water reservoir,
at Hazel Av. and Wilmot Rd. across from the swimming pool,
is nearly finished. The 3.3-million-gallon reservoir is expected
to be in operation next summer. (Staff Photo}
Excavation

of the

construct a 3.3 million gallon
underground reservoir to provide a reserve against hot, dry

County highway

summers

of charge.

The

and emergencies.

reservoir

eventually

will

mers

and

The

county,

receiving

supply for 24,000 residents—the
population peak the village is
expected to reach at saturation.

where a
struction.

The reservoir will be financed

about $236,520 from water department profits. (The village
pays Highland Park 24.5 cents
per 100 cubic feet and charges
residents
between
38 and
46

cents per 100 cubic feet dependTo

Use

Other

Funds

because

the

METHODIST

Lake

department

been

The
after

the

hauling

which

in turn is

fill dirt

free,

has

bridge

is

under

Wilmot

Rd.

top

of

IZ

cavation costs have been cut to
$3,000 or $4,000 instead of the
estimated $30,000 to $40,000 be-

from the underground reservoir.

cause

supply for granted.

7

p.m.

Church

of the Holy Spirit

Shine
Sun Paper

.20
25

Combination

.40

HOURS 6:30 P.M. - MIDNIGHT
a subsidiary of

is compump a

of 5,000 gallons
Highland Park

Sunday,

Father's Day Gift Certificate ¢ 12 Shines $2.00

the

retain a surplus in the aboveground storage tank by drawing

maximum
day from

classes.

meeting:

Address: 52 Oxford Dr.
Pastor:
The Rev. Karl F. Langrock.
Sunday
services:
8:30,
10:45
a.m.
Nursery facilities are provided. Church
school: 9:30, 10:45 a.m.

fe

summer, he said.

When the reservoir
pleted, Deerfield will

all

Thanks To You

year. The tennis courts which
will be built by the Deerfield
on

a.m.,

Youth

Now has 2 chairs

be charged by a contractor for
the work.
Once the contractor goes to
work, Mr. Stilphen expects the
work to be finished within a

District

10

LUTHERAN

Saturday Nite
Shine &amp; Paper Shop —

pleted so that the village will not

Park

Address: 1970 Riverwoods Rd.
Pastor:
The Rev. Donald L. Lanier.
Sunday
service:
11
a.m.
Nursery
facilities are provided.
Church
school:

Danny Goodman's

Will Let Bids
bids will not be let until
the excavation is com-

month—shortly after the excavation has been completed. Ex-

Allis-Chal-

i|

con-

reservoir should be in use next

from

\

1558

/_, //

\

it to Libertyville

The remainder of the cost will
be borrowed from other funds.
The
village board
will meet
sometime in the next few weeks
to decide how much to borrow.
Bids
will be let within
a

of help

Christ
Address:

has

been hauling the dirt away free

cost
about
$480,000
and
will
provide a comfortably adequate

ing upon how much they use it.)

is

Address: 724 Elder Ln.
‘ Pastor: The Rt. Rev. John
an.
;
Assistant Pastor: The Rev.

Or

631 Deerfield Rd.
Daniel Friedman.
service: 8 p.m.

LUTHERAN

me

I

tank

CATHOLIC
Holy Cross

JEWISH

without bond issue because the
village has been able to save

that

ROMAN

Trinity

Address: 801 Rosemary Ter.
Pastor: The Rev. Eugene Wykle.
NorAssistant
minister:
The
Rev.
man Steffenson.
Sunday services: 9:30, 11 a.m. Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Church
school:
9:30 a.m.,
2-year-olds
through
sixth
grade;
11
a.m.,
2-year-olds
through high school age.

its maximum
from Highland
Park even after using up all the
water in the 1 million-gallon
tank.
“Every time we run the tank
dry, Walter Poulsen, the Highland Park water plant superintendent, calls me to ask whether
know

&lt;«

EVANGELICAL FREE
North Suburban

Deerfield purchases its water
from the City of Highland Park
at the rate of about 1.75 million
gallons a day in the winter, but
that amount skyrockets in the
summer. On a record day last
July, 7.3 million gallons were
pumped
into Deerfield
from
Highland Park.
The amount of water available
to Highland
Park is not a
problem—or at least it hasn’t
been so far. But the amount of
water available to Deerfield can
be a problem.
Under normal conditions, the
two
pumps
which
Deerfield
operates in the Highland Park
reservoir can provide 5 million

pumps,

Scientist

Address:
Deerfield and Wilmot
Rds.
Rector:
The
Rev.
Jack
D.
Parker.
Curate:
The
Rev.
Spencer Thiel.
Sunday
services:
7:30
a.m.,
holy
communion;
9:15 a.m., holy communion—first
and third Sundays,
morning
prayer—second and fourth Sundays;
11
a.m.,
morning
prayer—first
and third
Sundays,
holy communion—second
and
fourth
Sundays.
Nursery
facilities are
provided. Church school: 9:15, 11 a.m.
Morning prayer: daily, 9 a.m.

_water restrictions.
But actually, the system which
provides the water is not simple,
and until the even more complex

Purchases

Christ,

EPISCOPAL
St. Gregory’s

- Deerfield residents have not had

_ system

of

Sunday,
June
11 a.m.
Bible
lesson,
‘“‘God the Preserver of Man.’
Nursery
facilities are provided. Sunday school:
9:30 a.m. to age 20.
Wednesday,
8
Testimony
meeting:
p.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Reading
room:
635
Deerfield
Rd.;
daily except Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.

of Sara Lee was pur-

$6,000 worth

SCIENCE

Church

First
Address: 824 Waukegan Rd.
Pastor: The Rev. Bernard F. Didier.
Assistant
pastors:
The
Revs.
A. P.
Johnson, and Frederick W. Wyngarden.
Director of Christian education: Miss
Linda Connors.
Sunday services: 9, 10:15, 11:30 a.m.
Nursery
facilities
are
provided.
Baptism,
second
Sunday.
Church
school:
9,
10:15,
11:30
a.m.
nursery
through
sixth grade.
:
Chapel: Wednesday, 9 a.m.
Junior
High
Youth
Academy:
Tuesday, 4 p.m.
Freshman
fellowship:
Friday,
5:45
p.m.
Senior High Fellowship: Sunday, 7:30
p.m.
Choir
practice:
Angelettes,
Wednesday,
7 p.m.;
Chancel,
Wednesday,
8
p.m.:
Westminster. Tuesday, 5:15 p.m.

Joseph Goodman Interiors Inc.

per
and

660

on Vernon

Glencoe

Ave.

And then Deerfield residents
will be able to take their water
W.

Le

You

More

June

8,

1967

�Congregation Solel Plans

To Be Held

Confirmation of 50 Youths

Mrs. Allen Maatta
and Mrs.
Richard
Cole,
directors of the

will be confirmed on Tuesday
evening at 8 p.m. and Wednesday

in kinder-

the

mornings

~

and

educational field trips correlated
with the morning lessons for the

Confirmants
at .the
evening service are:

Allen Berkin, Jon Bernstein, Janet

afternoons.

Gail

Teachers for the school include
Mrs.
Kenneth
Margeson,
Mrs.
Russell
Johnson,
Mrs.
William
Fly, and Mrs. Walter Lunsford.
Mrs. Donn Heinrichs will teach
music, and Mrs. Leon Gillin and
Mrs. Francis Luthmers will teach

Deborah

crafts.

Also

assisting

with

Registration

is

Wood,

open

at

mann,

and

service

Judith

E.

Miller,

Andy

Mayer,

Challis

Prusin,

Rudman,

Laura

the

Schear,

all from

Deerfield.

Officers Elected

girls will be

By Solel Council

at Trinity United

Susan

Judith

Beneticial

Wald-

BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM

Loans up to $5000 and up to 5 years to repay

Highland Park Beneficial Finance Co.
456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK
Ph: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS

Clavey Rd., Highland Park.
LEEEEEE

EEE

TEESE

EERSTE

¢ 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST

EEG

ELSE

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fe ofe

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CARPET

TE

ELAN RUG CO.

\?
et

%.

“st
2%,

The Religious School Council of
Congregation
Solel,
Highland
Park, recently elected officers for

Ld
J
*
©

1967-1969.

The
Calvin

new

officers

Weiskopf,

are

Mrs.

chairman;

Mr.

Sidney Kleinman, vice-chairman;
Mrs. Donald Lowitz, vice-chairman;
Mrs. Marshall Domash,

Karl J. Bongarten,

Renee Dennen, Lisa Mara Goldman,
David
Barry
Gorchoff,
Laurie D. Katz, Richard A. Laiderman, Barbara Levine, Jeffrey
A. Ornstein, Lloyd K. Scheer,

corresponding
secretary;
Mr.
Leonard
Elliot, financial secretary; and Mrs. Milton Perlman,
recording secretary.

New members of the council are

Fred D. Schulman, Paul M. Seeley, Barbara Ann Walder, Richard
-S. Weil, Mark Willner, and Philip
M. Wolf.

Mrs. Arthur Caplin, Mrs. Seymour

DeKoven, Mrs. Allan Levis,
Mrs. Eugene Rosenfeld.

and

BUDGET
TERMS
AVAILABLE

BEAT IT, KID!
pF

Class Drum

Lessons

FREE!! one yarp OF CARPET
WITH EVERY 11 YARDS PURCHASED

for beginners
a week
(introductory
offer)

band. Dont be a BEAT,

Nick-learn
BEAT.
24

Scere
= MIDWEST'S

Largest
uP 8

Suburban
—

Music

today's

St., Evanston

buying soon, stop in and select from 80 full rolls and over 2,000 samples on display.
This marvelous offer available for 2 weeks only.

si

$27-1151

(2 blocks North of Golf-Mill Shopping Center)

906 Church

once in a lifetime opportunity! If you are in the market for carpeting or thinking of

Center

fo

“9800 Milwaukee Ave., Des Plaines

wwe

= A
Of &lt;?+ fe afe oe ofe ofc ofe afe afe ofe ofe ofe of

~3 BEAT it down to
Oe Karnes, You can't BEAT
the price. You can't
BEAT the teaching
staff. Learn to play the
drums to BEAT the

June

Rubenstein,

Pamela

Ann

To be confirmed at the Wednesday morning service are Marc
Berliant,
Robert
Alan
Loeb,
Richard J. Mason, and Kathy

in town— Big O.K. service
— often in minutes. Friendliest,

man.
Both services will be conducted
by Rabbi Arnold Jacob Wolf in the
Sanctuary of the synagogue, 1301

J.

Schwartz, Sandra R. Shanken, and
Stephanie Wynn, all of Highland
Park,
and Nathan
Gerstein of
Deerfield.

and

The Book of Ruth, which is
traditionally read on the holiday
of Shabuoth, will be presented at
the confirmation in the form of a
dramatic reading.
Those to be confirmed are Bruce

‘

Caplin,

Robert

Furth,

Maling,

Bruce

Church.

C. Bongarten;

Ronald

Lorra Lynn

confirmed Sunday at Congregation’s Beth Or’s Shabuoth-Confir-

mation

Ann

Coleman,

Elaine

the

Beth Or Service
Set for Sunday
boys

Wendy

Gruber,
Randolph
S. _ Harris,
Cathy Knapp, Merrill Z. Levine,
Jane Levy, Wendy Hope Loeff, Jill

church
office, Laurel
Av.
and
McGovern St., Highland Park.

Sixteen

Burten,

and

Lg

too! Call up and find out!

Marder, Jan Ellen Michell, Elissa

Shure,

K

effort to give the fastest service

Ruth Miller, Susan Miller, John
M. Oppenheimer, Nanci Padorr,
Judith Rae Preskill, Ruth Rob-

_ bins, Richard

)

now. That’s why we make every

Thomas
Gutman,
Barbara Lisa
Halperin, Lori Hokin, Nancy Jo

Dubroff, Daniel A. Engel, Steven
Fishman,
Janet
Beth
Fleisch-

school are Rev. Walter Lunsford,
Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs. Robert

Fritsche, Mrs. John
Miss Sherry Gjelsten.

Tuesday
Geoffrey

it right

c?
*

for

4» (
;

you want

08

crafts

but when you want cash, Beneficial knows

0,0

and

‘morning at 10 a.m.

Why “‘keep ’em waiting?’
Suspense may be fine on TV —

Bennett,
Nancy
Blane, Carole
Flax, Jane Ellen Friedman, Walter F. Gips, Laurie Jean Gurnick,

2, 1eMe 10aM ©,opt Mgt
Me
Me Oye
1% Oe
a%e 10
ake
oye
Met
+
+

Church School, have set up a
schedule of worship, music, study

Ho-

bie

The young people completing 10
years of Religious School study

23 for children

are

Barbara Jill

ehh eet

garten through junior high.

through

Park

DA 8-3737

feste fee edetecpp edb bbehetete bbb bbb beet
seat se ofesteoenteteobedeceobetecbobeobateceebeteoes
seeleoeobesteoen

the confirmation of young people.

Highland

Alan Bateman,

2900 Central
+

St., Evanston

-—

DA 8-9500

—

Open Mon. and Thur. 'til 9 p.m. — Daily 8:00 to 5:30

GR

|

cs

The Bethany Methodist E. U. B.
Church, Highland Park, will hold
Vacation Church School June 19

From
ward

ot

Fifty youths will be confirmed
by Congregation Solel on Shavuot,
the traditional Jewish holiday for

¥

Sete de ste teste stectestecte te tecteate ae cfectectestestectestesterted Setetetetet

By Bethany

}

Church School

5-0111
*

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8,

1967

�For *369, a lavish sofa-sleeper

�fit for a queen. Or a grandma.
Remember when sofa-sleepers were the ugly
ducklings of upholstered furniture?
You should see them now.
Colby’s has a whole new breed of sofa-sleepers
to show you.
Trim, stylish, comfortable to sit on.

And right now, at savings of $40 to $80!
The $369 model in the picture is a roomy

8214” long; covered in a sumptuous quilted fabric.
It looks like a sofa, feels like a sofa, sats
like a sofa.
It just happens to have a luxurious queen-size
bed hidden inside.

If space is a problem, you can get this same

quilted sofa-sleeper in a shorter 7014” length
($319). Or an extra long 9114” length ($389).
You can even choose from 4 styles of love seats,
from $238.
We have plenty of other sofa-sleepers to pick

from too. Early American. Traditional. Modern.
In the size you want. The style you want.
The pattern, fabric and color you want.
(We'll even throw in a matching

For our Northbrook store, drive northbound
on Edens, take Dundee West exit, turn left on
Skokie. Southbound, use Tower Road exit and

turn right on Frontage Rd. Or come to our
Evanston store.

—

)

CLAVEY

7
NORTHBROOK

—

RD

GLENCOE
TOWER RD

__

WiLLow
RD __

arm cover, free.)
Hurry in, while these special sofa-sleeper

reductions last.
Then next time grandma comes to visit,

treat her royally.

Northbrook: 1001 Skokie Boulevard. Open Mon., Thurs. and
Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 PM. Other days 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM.
Evanston: 1633 Chicago Avenue. Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM.
daily. Closed Sundays.

�A

panel

of women

of different

highlight the meeting of the Women’s Association of the Highland

Park

Presbyterian

a.m.

Church

at 11

next Thursday.

The panel

will give a 30-minute
including
a_ brief
story of each woman’s
viewpoint
and
experi-

_ presentation,

ences.

The presentation will be followed by a question and answer
and discussion period led by the
_ Rev. James Snyder.
At

noon,

a

er’s

group

a

division

of

the

association led by Mrs. Hesenetter

_ will sponsor a bake sale in the
church.
The annual salad bar
_ luncheon planned by Mrs. Fathau-

will

be

held

at

12:30

j

a

CHICAGOLAND’S LAST
AVAILABLE LAKEFRONT
&amp; WOODED
HOMESITES

University of Puerto Rico and the
Interamerican University.

During the afternoon, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes, a former president
of the woman’s association and an
honorary member of the National

of

Missions,

will

present

“Traveling with a Purpose,” a
story illustrated with color slides
of her trip to Puerto Rico.
Mrs. Hawes went to Puerto Rico
in February, 1967, as part of a
Presbyterian
National
Missions
Board seminar trip.
The group studied Presbyterian
work on the island, and spent five
days in San Juan and five days in

Mayaguez,

making

daily

trips

from
each
city
to
visit
the
churches, schools, and missions
receiving
assistance
from
the
church.
The educational, political, and
religious
program
which
Mrs.
Hawes participated in there, also
included
the presidents
of the

The

ten-day

trips

to

Pee

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car tae
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SRO
GEN
Pee
th
a

b

oat uty
aS

pte

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“
RR SO

iy
xP
we

SEE ae

p.m.

Board

The four women call themselves
the “Panel of American Women.”
_ They are led by Mrs. Arthur Nack
and Mrs. Richard Drew.

personal
religious

ee.
ee

to Discuss Religions

races and religions who have
“learned to live together” will
/

Pae eee
aap,

various

HAVE

locations
of national
missions
were started two years ago and
are available to any interested
person.

NOW

BEEN

PLACED

ON

THE

.

Panel

ee
=e
3

TO
Sain

en

SE Test

ic

eran

the

(EERE

per

eReSai

*

tae

ies

a ete
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t

oa eT
dea t

a

aa

a

=

RE:

PRB
resin

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2

4

gtdge

4

Sah.

bee

MARKET

Vs TO % ACRE LOTS FROM SE QOOQ term: From 10% Down
LOCATED JUST 49 MINUTES NORTHWEST OF LOOP
The ideal location to build your dream
home .. . in the heart of a virtual
woodland
paradise,
dotted
with
picturesque
spring
fed
lakes
..
. it’s
natural
beauty
untouched
since
the
days of its last inhabitants ... the
Pottawattamie Indians.
enjoy
this"
While
today’s
residents

Next Thursday’s meeting will be
the final meeting of the group
before summer vacation.
IS IN VIETNAM
Cpl. Peter P. Konen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul F. Konen, 1216
Ridgewood Dr., Highland Park,
has been stationed for several
months at Danang in Vietnam.
Cpl. Konen is with the Marine
Air Wings.

OFFICE
Take
Route

OPEN

“woodsy’’ atmosphere, they also enjoy
all
the
modern
conveniences
they’d
find in the city . . . including: storm
and sanitary sewers, paved streets, city
water, shopping center, schools, churches, police and fire protection. Custom
home building and financing is available.

10 A.M. TIL 8 P.M.—7

Edens-Skokie
Hwy.
(Rt. 41)
132 (Grand Ave.), then West

N.H.ENGLE &amp; SONS, Inc.

DAYS

or Tri-State sy og
(Left) to Office (2 Mi

A WEEK
West

94)
of

North
to
Route 45)

REALTOR EST. 1911. 1819 Grand
LINDENHURST, ILL. @ 356-8282

Ave.

_ Presbyterians to Hold Picnic
_ The First Presbyterian Church’s
~ annual picnic will be held Sunday
in Jewett Park.

of deacons, the picnic will begin at
p.m.

and

will

end

two

hours

later
with a campfire
vesper
service conducted by the pastor,
fe Cee ies

Dr. Bernard F. Didier.

Included

races,

in the

games

and

picnic

will

contests

be
for

various age groups. A football
throwing contest will be held for

the

ing

men and boys; hopping, jumpand

ladies

shoe

tossing

and even

for

the

an egg-throwing

contest.

__ Sponsored by the church’s board
4

children;

backward

races

for

all

The

church

deacons

will

hot dogs
and hamburgers
serve soft drinks, ice cream,
coffee.

grill
and
and

VISIT BARBARDOS
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Bently,
2707 Mavor Ln., Highland Park,
have returned after a vacation in
the
Barbados.
They
concluded
their holiday by deep-sea fishing
in the Florida Keys.

Prof. Zengeler,
our Zebra, says:

Accumulate your winter clothes in individual bags .
one for each member

Quick to Start...
Quiet on the go!

of the family.

for the bags, either) One for Mom,
Sis and another one for Bud.
necessary.

.

(No charge at all

one for Dad, one for

You can have two apiece if

You can order them out of storage in the fall... AS
YOU NEED THEM . .. this way you can re-organize
your closets conveniently.
One storage charge only . . . $3.95, for all of your clothes

LAWN BOY
MOWING
WAYS
*
1 Finger-Tip
effortless

IS 4

. .. this includes $250.00 in insurance too.
In case you have wondered:

No, we don't keep your clothes in the storage bags or boxes. They
are promptly cleaned and moth-proofed . . . then they hang on
hangars in storage until you need them. Call us now about having
our drivers drop off as many bags as you need. Or stop in and
pick them up.

EASIER
Starting —
starting

with

Instant,
a flip of

your fingers. It’s the world’s easiest starting power mower engine.

2 Finger-Tip Handling — Lightest
weight — easiest to handle. Light,
strong magnesium alloy housing.
Adjustable handle.

3 Finger-Tip

Bag Attachment —

WwW

Big grass and leaf catcher bags
snap on and off with no tools, Opens
at back for easy emptying.

4 Finger-Tip Height Adjustment —
Wheel height levers instantly adjust for cutting grass at six levels
from 1 to 3 inches.

INC.

Come

in for

a

demonstration

. . « get our low price!

2210 SKOKIE VALLEY RD.
(/2-mile

Highland
30

Park

south

of

Rte.

22)

NOW

Winnetka

PRESENTING

Northfield

i.

ZENGELER
A NEWLY

Station Store
C &amp; NWRR.
Elm St. Station

Service Nook
1656 Willow
(at Edens)

446-1200

446-1313

IMPROVED

om

1857

CLEANERS

STANDARD

Hubbard Woods

OF

CLEANING

PERFECTION

Libertyville

Drive In
1010 Tower
(at Green Bay)

Drive In
539 E. Park
(Route 176)

446-6670

EM 2.1700

Northbrook

Dundee Drive In
550 Dundee Rd.
(at Edens)

—

(Now Also Our
Main Plant)

ID 3-2210
June 8, 1967

�LYONS
to

prices

car

Blasts

=
pieces!

:

PLYMOUTHS
e VALIANTS
CHRYSLERS
e IMNPERIALS
‘66 CHRYSLER 300
4d ae HT,
2.
cream

puff

SEATS,

FULL

Black

viny!

tras. Can’t

'66 CHEVY BISCAYNE

here’s a loadCONDITIONED

$1300
off list

BUCKET
‘POWER

roof

plus

when

incl.

windows

many

be told from

many

NEW!

4 door, this sharp Chevie
is waiting
for the
smart
bargain hunter — you!

new
&amp;

seats

other

CHRYSLER

4 door sed., another blue
beauty ready va o"° Seoty
of driving comfor
sa
for you and your family.
cluded.

3

:
5/50

warranty

in

64 FORD

CTY.

SQUIRE

Here’s a real family
car,
9
passenger
with
automatic trans., power steering, radio, heater, WW
tires.
ily car.

WGN.

$1

595

The

ideal

fam

power

4

Door

Hard

Top.

tires

steering

plus

included

This
white
Galaxie
500
Conv.
is just the car for
summer
fun,
equipped

$
&amp;

brakes,

many

other

radio,

extras

with

er

a

V-8

Engine,

Stooryy,

Radio,

of our TOPLESS

4

Automatic

Heater,

Bargains.

Trans.,

WW

Tires.

SIOQS

300
Rose-

$1495

®
4

65 doorCHEV.AIR BELCONDIAIR

TIONED ‘with outd. trans
power steering, radio, heat:
,
Sink
ica
a real COOL

‘63 CHRYS.

wood in color with matching Bucket Seats Interior,
Comes
with
Auto.
Trans.,
Power
SteeringPower Brakes, Radio, Heater, WW
Tires, DeLuxe wheel covers and the remainder of- the
5/50 Factory Warranty.
Check this one

300

$]
buy,

64

595

DOWN

PLYMOUTHS

at

a

real

CONV.

Fun in the sun with this
powerful 300 — has Auto$1195
matic Trans., Power Steering, power Brakes, POWER WINDOWS, BUCKET
SEATS,
Radio,
Heater
WW
Tires.
Your
face will get Red in this one!

VALIANT

V200

WW

tires.

The

‘62 CHEV.

perfect

BEL

second

car.

AIR

4 door, don’t delay
look
ing at this dolly — 6 cyl
$995
engine;
automatic
trans.,
power steering, radio, heater, WW tires. Economy and comfort all in one. package.

::, e LOW BANK RATE FINANCING

e CHRYSLERS

e- IMPERIALS
i
N
Cc

LJ
@ )

ivi

One

4
door
sedan,
WOW!
iat gee fl compat} i", are,
$] 095
with a white
top.
cyl. engine,
automatic trans., radio, heater,

JUST A SAMPLE OF THE MANY MONEY SAVING DEALS WE HAVE IN STOCK

NO MONEY

Pow-

BELV.

Radio, Heater, WW Tires. Here’s real economy
with full size nee ond safety as well as
th
inder of the
5/ 0
warranty
DSO

‘64 CHRYSLER
'

WW

5/50 warranty

2 Door Sedan. Red on the
inside,
white outside, 6
cylinder, stick shift trans.,

NEWPORT

trans.,

heater,

PLYMOUTH

'65 FORD CONV.

2 door HT, midnight blue,
bucket
seats
and
loaded
with equipment,
automat
ic

ex

‘65
65

‘65 CHRYSLER 300
$1695

4 Tole) WACH

EAN

ROAD

OPEN DAILY
'til 9 PM
SAT. &amp; SUN. TIL 5 PM

PHONE
529-3200

�: VA Cc ATION

rae

CHURCH

ey

HERE'S THE ONLY ANSWER

win)

Se

Taylor Topper

PRACTICAL HAIRPIECE

Ate

SenOO

YOUNGER

IN

SECONDS

NO NET, NO GLUE,

ete

MUSS

NO

FUSS,

NO

WELL

Ceaaly‘euletes n'a 1/30" espace

Wr ALL

next

TIMES!

to your scalp.

®@ YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
® MOST NATURAL HAIRLINE
AS EASY TO PUT ON
AS YOUR HAT
and

it stays on

until you take it off.
===" °SEND

FOR

FREE

Taylor Topper,
t Ph. 372-7665
:

' Please
1 Topper

=
a

-_

Methodist kindergarteners prepare
Bethany
books for vacation church school. The children are
(from left) Richard

Maatta,

James Dickson

Sara

—

a

full

details

on

Taylor
f

sareccsesescesoecesseesnescesserssasensssasooes

ACDRESS

BAUM,

MADISON

Giicaeo ILL. 60602 8
DEPT. 6-8-N

PYOTETITT IIT

&lt;5...)

,
ON
Rate

casts

ee

ceneileceneicion

&amp;

snedes

STATE...

BSS! SSDOLED pe Foie FP

Js00-

4

OTF is

Fly, Tracy Hein-

Will Graduate

James Dickson, son of Mr.
Mrs.
Vincent
B.
Dickson,

,

:
;
Cole, Ronnie‘ Johnson, and
Jon Wood, Cindy
__ richs,
Margot Gillin.

send
me
FREE,
in plain envelope.

AME

BROCHURE" ™""™"=" "4

Co.

From

Academy

and
217

(N.H.) Academy June 11. James
recently was elected class _histo-

Moraine Rd., Highland Park, will
graduate from Phillips Exeter

rian. He also is one of four
selected to speak at Class Day.

giv
First

‘Bouquet

Who

Custom-Tailors

entral Air

Conditioning...
4

no extra

cost?
.-. Your York dealer! He knows that

the best possible system for you. And being

a properly matched York system

a York Dealer, he can match your needs for

less to operate

and

assure

you

will cost
more

uni-

temperature,

humidity,

filtration

and

air

form comfort. So he makes sure that your __ purification, from 350 York comfort combiinstallation is just right for your needs.

nations.

As a full-time air conditioning specialist,
your York Dealer is well qualified to tailor

central air conditioner, but only a comfort
expert can sell central air conditioning!

So

remember—anyone

can

sell

a

See your
comfort
specialist!

Be the biggest hero in her life...

@ INSTALL NOW.... and enjoy
cool comfort during the hot

Give her the “First “Bouquet”

days and nights ahead!
@

f

*

or proms
for graduation
for her first dance
to celebrate her first high-heeled shoes

HM TOP

QUALITY

FORMANCE

YORK

can

SYS-

IS PER-

GUARANTEED

..- you'll be assured
of comfort.

CALL

32

PLANS

@M ALLYORK WORK

FOR

_ See or call your

FLORIST

PAYMENT

TEMS...a full line of comfort
products to meet your home’s
specific needs.

or... ’cause her grades are so good
... just ’cause you love her

ALLIED

EASY

be tailored to suit your needs.

FREE

HOME

of years

SURVEY!

Robinson’s

MEMBER:

2037 St.

John’s Avenue « Highland Park, Illinois
Phone: 432-6116
_

June

8,

1967

�Classified Advertising Section
Reaching 73,000 North Shore Homes in... .

e THE

EVANSTON

1020 Church

THE
HOLLISTER
NEWSPAPERS

REVIEW

St., Evanston

¢ WILMETTE
1232 Central

LIFE

Lincoln

and

5

Found

LOST:
MAY
31,
LADY’S
GOLD
square
Shreve
wristwatch.
Black
band.
In Glenoak
Acres
or
No.
2
Glenview Bus. Keepsake. 724-5065.
LOST:
GIRL’S
BLACK
glasses vicinity Grove St.,
Hillcrest 6-6749 evenings.

RIMMED
Winneika.

LOST:
BLACK
AND
WHITE
MALE
cat,
white
feet,
chest,
small
white
spot on nose. Missing since May 25th.
Reward. Call HI 6-3048.
CASE
CONTAINING
STEREO
Owner please identify, and pay
Call 446-5425.

TAPE.
for ad.

LOST:
BOY’S
BLACK
AND
plaid jacket, size 14. Mainline.
Thornwood Park.
256-2933

BLUE
Lost at

LOST:
MALE
SIAMESE
CAT.
SEAL
Point, declawed. May 26, vic. Waukegan and Willow.
Call CR 2-6951
LOST: WOMAN’S
HAMILTON
WATCH.
Initials M.D.P. on back. In vicinity of
Homestead
Hotel
or Carlson
Bidg.,

REWARD.

Call GR

5-3300.

Personal

Business

we

DATES
all club dates.

DOES IT WORK?

Thanks

SERVICES
10

Dogs

and

listing

of

We will file them in THE CALENDAR
and notify you if there is a conflict.
We
are
now
listing
1967.
Help
us
to
*“‘clearing’’ your dates

events
through
hel
ss
TODAY.

Deerfield Villager

8,

1967

Park Herald
Highland

Cats

PEDIGREED POODLES,
MINIATURE.
6 WEEKS

serving

Lake

HERALD

Highland

e HIGHWOOD
444

724-4300

STAR

Central

¢

Northbrook

PARK
Ave.,

Park 433-4300

HERALD

Ave.,

Highland

Park 433-4300

DEERFIELD
VILLAGER
|
444 Central Ave., Highland Park 945-7300

272-4300

RATES

LAMPLIGHTER

Forest-Lake

Bluff

$1.20 per line

433-4300

Park
433-4370

Chicago Toll Free 273-521 t or 273-4300

Dogs

and

10

Cats

GERMAN
SHEPHERD
PUPS.
A.K.C.
reg’d.
Choice
blk.
and
tan.
Finest
blood
lines.
Playful
males
and
females to love and protect your family.
Call 432-7088 after 4 p.m.

MINIATURE

.10 PER LINE

MIXED
PA

MALE

BLACK

REGISTERED
PEDIGREE
setter. Bred for hunting.
ID 2-3962 after 4 p.m.

MO.;

shots;

1

ENGLISH
year old.

KITTEN

TWO
WHITE
MINIATURE
POODLES
7 mos. old. Exc. blood lines. Wonderful temperament. To good homes only.
$65. 358-2982.
LHASA
APSO
MALE.
affectionate,
obedient
avail. also. 448- 0936.

AND

A.K.C.

excellent

;

BLACK
LABRADOR
PUPPIES’
8
wks.,
$100
and
up.
A.K.C.
Parents
trained hunting dogs w/good hip XSere
Champion
blood lines. CE
4BLACK
FEMALE
STANDARD
POOdle puppy.
Housebroken, pormenent
shots,
wormed.
Lovely
isposition
Champion parents. Dr. Torkelson 2561175 or UN 4-2200.

RAISED
UN 4-1845

PUPPIES

WITH CHILDREN
If no ans., HI 6-8600.

MINIATURE
12

1
YR.
OLD
dog.
Puppies

SCHNAUZER,

WKS.
OLD.
MALE.
cropped. YO 5-2845.

LABRADOR
YO

A.K.C.

PUPS:
6-8219

WELSH

Cats

10

TERRIER,
142 YRS.,
Loves adults.
296-5895, evenings

LABRADOODLE

PUPS

EXCELLENT
HEALTH,
PUP
and worming. $15. 945-4281.
FREE:
white,

SHOTS

PART
PERSIAN
KITTENS
3
1 tiger stripe, 6 wks. old, pan

8 Mo. German

Shepherd

FEMALE,
HOUSEBROKEN
svayed. Best offer. Call 729-2291.

WEEK
OLD
KITTENS
FREE
TO
loving homes. 1 tabby male, 1 Maltese
female.
Pan
trained.
Raised
with
children. Please call 869-1911.

FAMILY MOVING WISH GOOD HOME
for 2 year old mini collie. Good with
children. $10.
Call 869-6184

FREE KITTENS

ge
as
TOY
POODLE;
MALE:
A.K.C.; 13 wks.; exceptionally small;
all shots. 272-6733.

PLAYFUL,
PAN TRAINED,
old. Will deliver. 328-6290.

TOY
ga
oo
PUPPIES,
WHITE
males;
A.K.C,.
7 weeks
old;
home
breeding; $70. 537-6962.

A.K.C.
pies,

7 WEEKS

STANDARD
POODLE
9 weeks, black, M. and F.
437-2693

PUP-

tered.

Home

Show

PUPS

raised

and breeding

$200.

362-1546.

BLACK
LABS.
shots.
Good
pager s Day

AKC.

with

]

utmo

qualities. $

9 WEEKS
A.K.C.
blood
lines.
Exe
gift. After 6 p.m., |

SIAMESE KITTENS.
7 WKS. OLD $15. ALpine 6-3970_
7 WEEK OLD ADORABLE
4 CALICO, 2 SILVER TABBI
PAN TRAINED AND FRE
*
729-2208
KITTENS.
CHOOSE
A FREE
Persian
Siamese

puff ball or select
at ge Pe
ae

GERMAN

SHEPHERD

standing.

Sire

Treffer.
after

hardy,

PUPS,

lovable;

and

TINY

won’t shed;

Ib.; A.K.C.; some
raised. 256-2292

grown

|

Eh

weekends

6 p.m.

YORKIE

on

Champion

446-2744

a

pa

DO

males;

AIREDALE
TERRIER
|
of
A.K.C.,
Benaire
Strain.
Outsta
litter of CHEE. ped., home rai
1 848-9014.
;

BEAGLE
Champion

sire.

251-3555

GOLDEN
7

TWO

PUPPIES
Home

raised.

A.K.C.

SHOTS

BASSET
HOUND
MALE
1
YEAR
A.K.C.
reg.
all
shots.
Dog
house
included, $75.
Call 432-3572
ADORABLE
SCHNAUZER-BEAGLE
punpies,
9 weeks
old,
looking
for
oving homes. Accustomed to children,
$25 each. Call 272-0887.

FREE

KITTENS

ia
all

COLLIE,

943-8637

ise

ion line Collie
puppies.
446-6126 evenings.
_

FEMALE,

SABLE

white.
9 months,
trained,
champion. 543-9114.

LOST:

FEMALE

BLACK

borhood Central and
Call DAvis 8-3606.

11

CAT, aeIG

Walnut.

Animals,

and

pe

Pets

Supplies

ELSINGER'S
FOR PETS
FOOD AND SUPPLIES
Pool Fish $1.50 doz. up ©

SIAMESE
Sealpoint.
Call 272-4600

KITTENS.
Male
and
or 272-5354

Kittens For Sale $1.50 Ea.
LAB
black

CAte TO aa

INGS.

WELSH TERRIER.
MALE; 4}
old;
excellent pet;
ehamnpion
$125. HI 6-1175

$
537-8747

945-0632

AWAY.

BEAUTIFUL A.K.C. REG. CO

PAN TRAINED
Cali AL 1-7045
SIAMESE KITTENS. 9 WEEKS
TRAINED. Ng GOOD HOME.

TRAINED

FEMALE

GIVEN

LAB. FEMALE

MO.;
HOUSEBROKEN;
ALL
Parents on premises. 587-7120.

FOR
SALE:
Pure’
bred
female, $25.
after 8 p.m.

12

BERNARD

BLACK
MALE
COCKER
A.K.C. REG.
Reasonable. Fine dog for adults. 11%
years. 446-3504

KITTENS
TO
good homes.

AFGHAN,
BEAUTIFUL
BLACK
FEmale,
3
months.
A.K.C.
Champion
sired. Show or pet. CR 2-2577 evenings
or weekends.

POODLE SIRED,
PUPS—BLAG
HEALTH GI

KITTENS-BEAUTIFUL,
clean, all colors. Domestic
D1
Burmese,
part
calico,
rez
Also 1 blk./wh./free. GR 5-8387.

PURE
BOX

TO

Cats

WONDERFUL
AFGHAN
PUPPIES;
beautiful
colors,
fawn,
silver
and
apricot; darling personalties. Barrington, Ill. 381-6820.

LABRADOR PUPS. A.K.C.
Exc. Breeding.
428-3464

AWAY

and

Call 832-4075 or 832-8703.

AND

PERSIAN
KITTENS:
BEAUTIFUL
pale
cream
beige,
look
like
their
gorgeous pedigreed mother. PA 4-4943.
BE
GIVEN
Pan trained.
272-2486

4 lines

Dogs

ST.

trained. Call HI 6-6435.

KITTENS,
INTERNATIONAL
ACCIdentals,
house
broken;
trained
to
children and dogs. Male, 5c; females
10c, 272-1286 after 5.

;

CHAMPION

MALE

FREE: MOTHER WILL PART WITH 5
kittens,
6 weeks
old,
1 orange
and
white, 4 calico. Litter trained. Call AL
1-2443 after 4 p.m.

EARS

A.K.C.

and

COLLIES.
7
WEEKS,
A.K.C.
EXC.
quality. Male and female, sable and
white. Shots and wormed. ‘$65 and up.
PA 4-1783.

TWO
6 WEEK
OLD
MALE
KITTENS
free, but please, a loving home.
945-0088.

SCHNAUZER

RETRIEVER
7

PUPPIES

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS
A.K.C.
Top
champion
blood
lines.
Wormed
and_e
shots.
Raised
with
children. Call Don Plude. 945-5719.

BLACK

FREE KITTENS
Evanston
location.
Five very
affectionate
kittens.
8
weeks
old,
pan
trained. 3 black and white, 1 calico
and 1 tiger-striped. DA 8-5926.
THIS FLUFFY, LONG EARED
little apricot puppy has such a sweet
disposition you would love him even if
he weren’t a top quality registered toy
poodle. But he is. 272-5044.

MALE,

BREED

6 wks. old, $15 ea.
4-8299 after 5 o.m.

FEMALE, 10 WEEKS OLD.
Call DAvis 8-7731

DOGS
AND
CATS
HAVE
SUFFERED
from
population explosion for years.
Good
homes
needed.
Please
do not
phone. Visit from 1 to 5 daily.
KAY’S ANIMAL SHELTER, (Cor.
Hintz and Arlington Heights State Rd.

SALE.

SIRED.
EARS
shots, raised with

Dogs

Minimum

FOR
SALE.
2 BROWN
MALE
MINIAture poodles, Champion stock, 8 wks.
old. 835-2222.

SCHNAUZERS

DON
JUAN’S
MIXED
FAMILY
OF
7
puppies at 5 weeks of age need loving
support
from
7 families
who
pref.
individual characteristics. $15. PA 4-

OLD. $75. A.K.C.
359-1998

quality
bred;
all
disposition. 729-0155.

Ave.

VILLAGE

POODLE;
STANDARD;
RARE
DEEP
orange
apricot;
Ch.
Shanelle Hector
sire;
loving
contented
male
pup;
house broken; shots. $125. 358-0660.

BRANDBROOK COLLIES
A.K.C. puppies. M. and F. Tri color
and blue merle. Also 4 yr. tri female.
Obedience
trained
watchdog.
Our
collies are well-known
on the North
Shore
for
their
excellent . quality,
temperament and disposition. All are
champ. sired, had eyes examined and
—
been raised with children, CR 2-

GOLDEN

Simply

June

of

THE
FAMILY
OF THE LATE
JESSE
Garnett
gratefully
acknowledge
the
many expressions of sympathy shown
during our recent bereavement. THE
GARNETT
FAMILY,
ZETTIE
GARNETT.

HANDSOME

444 Central
7300

THE

A.K.C.
CHAMPION
cropped, permanent
children. AL 1-9086.

Card

I’M A LOVABLE
WHITE
MALE
TOY
=— dle
3 months
old.
Looking
for
uman
parents. Ears set well, good
pigment, exc. blood line, Call 456-3868
after 9 a.m.

through THE CALENDAR

phone) a complete
and events.

10

WHITE
Call ALpine 1-7435

Avoid Conflicting

Highland

Rd.,

7

FOR

DEERFIELD ARE
PRESIDENTS
AND
PUBLICITY
CHAIRMEN

Mail (or
meetings

Shermer

LOST:
MALE
CAT
WHITE-GRAY
vic.
Carol
and
Niles
Center
Rd.
Skokie. Might ke seen vic. Elmwoo
=. Seward, Evanston.
Reward,
677389.

to all
HIGHLAND

Personal

Border Collie Puppies

MESSAGE

HOW

1438

YOUR
FAMILY
HOME
AND
PROPerty can be protected from dusk to
dawn,
365
nights
per
year
by
an
armed,
bonded,
insured,
licensed,
uniformed Patrolman, making inspection
rounds
throughout
the
night.
Constant alertness maintained against
prowlers, intruders, vandals and
outbreak of fire
NORTH SUBURBAN PATROL
.
421 Richmond Road
Kenilworth, Il.
AL 1-7157

IRISH SETTERS
3 outstaning
show
an fiel prosn$
3 outstanding
show
and _ field prospects. Sired by
Dual Champ.
Shots.
A.K.C, 12 weeks;
paper trained. 8321297.

FOUND ...
Black and White Rabbit
Vic. of Harms Rd. and Arbor Ln.
Been in area for 3 wks. 724-6659.

"CLEAR"

NORTHBROOK

446-4300

475-1560

251-4300

LOST YOUR PET?
It may have been injured. Call your
local
animal
hospital.
DAvis
8-1440.
UNiversity 4-9416. UNiversity 4-1700.

Business

Rd., Glenview

Central

Cash with order
or if paid within 10 days

LOST:
LADY’S
GOLD
WATCH
AT
Memorial
Day
Service
in _ park.
Sentimental value. Reward. Return to
B. Gore, 1045 Angle, Northbrook. 2728635.

5

¢

Winnetka

444

ANNOUNCEMENTS

1806 Glenview

TALK

446-4300

DISCOUNT:

Notices

Evanston.

Glencoe

Tuesday

SPRING CLEANING?
DONATE
YOUR
back
issues
of National
Geographic
Magazines
to District
110 Libraries.
Call for pick-up 945-2842.

Lost

Ave.,

AND

MULTIPLE COLUMN ADS
Noon Monday

3

251-4300

AN
ADVERTISER

REGULAR. COPY

1

e HIGHLAND

NEWS

Vernon

e GLENVIEW

Ave.,

DEADLINES
Noon

GLENCOE
715

Ave., Wilmette

e WINNETKA
588

¢

475-1560

7 WEEKS

OLD

SHEPHERD PUPPIES
and white. 8 weeks. $15.
446-1470.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS
and Collie Pups.
$25 and up.
Paper Trained.
272-8854.
DACHSHUND:
A.K.C.;
MALE;
5
months
old;
all shots
and
trained:
ang
with children;
reasonable
729FREE:
3 ADORABLE
BLACK
KITtens, male and female; pan trained;
used to dogs and children.
835-4622

Two locations to serve
ou
1013 Davis St., Evanston, GR 53330 Dempster St., Skokie ae :

Open
7

Sundays

ADORABLE
clean, hampster

and

only

446-6115

BREAKING

$5.00
UP

lection. Fancy
etc. Also tenes.

Sheed O

GERBILS,
ALERT
size, easy to care i

usually

much&gt;

ee

FISH

CC

es, sword
tails
R 2. 2577 evenings

weekends.

PURE WHITE SHETLAND at tae
2 yrs. old. Excellent for stud.
Best offer or will trade. Call 272-

12.

Antiques

and

Art

Goods

ANTIQUES:
BRASS,
COPPER,
P
ter;
art glass,
furniture,
and m
misc. Wauconda Trading Post on
12. 4 mi. N. Lake Zurich.

Open Fri.-Sat. 10 to 6; Sun. 12-6 |
JAckson 6-7495 or PA 4-6177.
_

TWO
BEAUTIFUL
SIGNED
TIFFA
dishes.
Give
your
wife
an
un

Birthday Gift! Museum
173,

Box

60, Wilmette,

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

item. Write

Ill.

Classified —

�Mo —
rs and
Heating end
and Aly
ai

e

|

Loans

Tires and Accessories
‘Trucks—Trailers—For
Rent

‘Wanted To
rucks—Trailers—
To Rent
Outboard

Buy

Motors.

Gifts

Contractors
enance and Repair
and Materials
|

and
rsona

and

Partnerships

Photography
inet

Stores and

Work

Summer

- Antiques

and

Art

Goods

ANTIQUES!
PAINTINGS!
portant
art
of
16-20
century,
sh
desks,
chests,
armoires,
b French pieces, huge stores of
. carvings, metal figures, clocks.

Source!

tt,

and

3222

SALE:

N.

Clark.

to

‘m.,

sentral Park

QUE

Fri. June 9. 9

Mrs.

L.

Av., Wilmette.

CURLY

Andre,

MAPLE

cannonball
and
box

ss

8-0868.

PRIMITIVES,

on wood by the Roberts

family of Avon, Conn.
a.m.

BI

AMERICAN

painted

212

- condition $300. Call HIllcrest 6-2496.
d

OF
A
KIND
PIECES
DECOby artist: antique chest; 4-fold
;
small
wrought
iron.. table;
. chair. OR 4-5260.

Books

NINE

author

1ST

and

Gifts

EDITION

Opie

Read,

BOOKS

former

BY

ette, Ill.

FOR

CHAS.

YOUR

Reasonable prices, work guaranteed
KAEHLER LUGGAGE SHOP
1421 Sherman Ave.
DAvis 8-0744
FIRST
IMPRESSIONS
ARE
IMPORtant.
Hand
addressing of invitations
for
all
occasions.
Beautiful
script
writing. Reasonable. YO 6-5802.

and Photography

LEICA,
Summarit,

18

GET OUR BID ON YOURS
ae:
Phone for Tree
DAvis 8- ond BOOKERS BOOK:

M3,
beg

GOURMET.

Call

EVANSTON
OR SMALL

ita

:
By

Business

Opportunities

_ warehouse
near

or

ext.,

attic

fireproof

Hotel.

GOODS

GR

I

building

5-1244

STORE

or

NORTH-

west Suburban town, going bus, school
and league accounts, complete stock,
owner health forces sale. Call 724-4313

after 6 p.m.

AUTO MECHANIC
wanted to lease N.E. corner Church
and Dodge St., Evanston. F. P. Kays.
RAndolph

6-9860

_15A Investments and Partnerships
SPARE TIME INCOME
_ Servicing and collecting money from
new
high
quality
type
vending
machine. No selling. To qualify you must
have car, references,
6-12 hours
per
week
and $600 to $1,900 cash.
Nets
excellent income, more full time. For
oe
interview
write,
Howard
ohnson
Distributing Co., Box
64629,
Dallas,
Texas
75206,
including
telephone number.
WILL

INVEST
IN SMALL
BANK
OR
vings and Loan in Northern suburb.
Married man with University business

degree.

Would

also

like

employee learning the
the ground
up. Write
Wilmette.

to

become

business from
T-151
Box
60,

IF YOU WORK NIGHTS AND
want a daytime sales opportunity
booking conventions—
Call

6
at

Business

in

327-8100

Service

BUDGET PRINTING
Ideal for clubs,
churches,
businessmen.
Our
low
prices
include
plate,
offset printing,
premium
paper. Call
or write for free price list, samples
and
‘‘homing
pigeon’’
mailing
envelopes
AREFUL
COPY
SERVICES
5 E. Wacker Dr., Chicago
DE 2-5468

2 — Classified

FOODS

a ATTENDANTS
Y COOK?
1709 Cinehaner Ra.
Glenview,
Ill. For
menu planning, Miss B. 724- 0302.
WILL
MAKE
hors
d’deuvres,
molds.

YOUR
casseroles

FANCY
or
jello

Call AL 1-1878
Waiter or Bartender
Call

8910

ACE RENTAL
Waukegan
Rd.
YO 5-5080

PARTIES
Lillian Krause

21

OUR

SPECIALTY
724-9067 or 677-8087

DRESSMAKER
WITH
EUROPEAN
trade school will solve all your sewing
problems in her own home.
869-8571
DRESSMAKING
—
SPORTSWEAR,
Casual, Formal and Weddings.
ALSO ALTERATIONS.
CALL VErnon 5-0758.

Entertainment

WANDA

BROTHERS

MAGIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS
;
Ask for Dan, AL 6-1148

34

Instruction

Have
FOLK
Any

Guitar,

Will

CALYPSO,
occas. Tod Turl,

23

Equipment

WE

Rental

Skokie

OR

and

IF

NEED

until
fully

quickly and confidentially!
for details—call Mr. Ingrish
328-8100 Extension 250

Moving

and

MIDDLETON

FOR ALL YOUR

Storage

MOVERS

MOVING NEEDS

BY

Professional Movers. Fully equipped
and insured. I.C.C. 22033 M-C.

NORTHBROOK,

HERBERT

MIDDLETON

KELLY
AND
1-2686

Ill. C.C.

ILL.
CR

2-5520

MOVING
HAULING

RO

1-0666

18345MC-C

MOVING? RENT A TRUCK
PADS — DOLLIES — U-DRIVE
JOHNSON’S TRAILERS SERVICE
ROgers Park 1-2000 —
7446-48-N. Clark
Chicago, Ill.

CALL

DOVER

a Difference

Don't Buy a Grand

any worthwhile purpose
get a low cost loan
at the

MOVERS

THE LOW-COST LOCAL MOVERS.
to haul one item or a houseful.
Insured,
Ill. CC22633MCC,
864-6139
JACKSON MOVERS
:
We
specialize
in
moving,
packing.
Large or small jobs at reas. rates day
or night. Exp. men. UNiversity 4-2662.

you see our custom rebuilt and
guaranteed
Steinways
Baldwins
Conovers
Kimballs
Lyon &amp; Healys
and many
others reasonably
priced.
Rentals with option to buy. We buy
and trade pianos. Complete servicing
dept.
Family
tradition
of
expert
craftsmanship.
Superb
workmanship
is our mark of quality.
KURT SAPHIR PIANOS
1143 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Immed. S.E. Wilm. Northwestern Sta.
North 256-0167
©
South HY 3-1500
Daily 9:30-5:30
Mon., Thurs. 9:30-9

Pre-Summer

Clearance

New Walnut Spinet, $395
New Mediterranean Spinet, $579
New Early Amer. Spinet, $549
' Early Amer. Console, $595
French Prov. Console, $595
NS
Lowrey with rhythm, $795
Holiday Deluxe with rhythm $1,195
New theatre organ, $1,095
Open eves ’til 9, Sun. 1-5,
2 locations

Skokie

8016

Lincoln

Music Center

Mt. Prospect

option

plan

OR

for child-

SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
ON
NEW
AND
used pianos. Steinway Grand 6’ EB:
Baldwin Grand, like new, reas. Used
Spinets
from
$195.
Many
others
to
choose from.
MIDWEST PIANO CoO.
2638 Devon Av.
HO 5-5900

Need

Pianos—All

WILL

PAY

MIDWEST

TOP

Makes

PRICES.

PIANO

HOllycourt

CO.

5-5900

WE BUY USED PIANOS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Spencer Co., BR 4-291

"S"

SMALL GRAND
PIANO. VERY
condition;
handsome
medium
mahogany case. 446-4959.

BALDWIN

GOOD
brown

GRANDS

McCALL

3811

Western, Chicago
CO 17-7564

ANTIQUE
GERMAN
VIOLIN’
FOR
sale. Recommended
by first violinist
of Budapest Philharmonic. Just overhauled. $350 including case. Bow also
for sale. 835-4381.

BALDWIN ORGAN 48C
2

Manual—32
note pedal
1 yr. old. nae
$1,750.
9
xi;

ORGAN
PLUS AMP.
$400 FIRM
FARfisa
mini-comp.;
epiphone _ reverb.
Like new.
$700 ask $400 firm. Perf.
cond. FREE TRIAL. ‘‘Pete’’ Watrous,
446-2683.

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

When you buy your piano from
A QUALIFIED TECHNICIAN
Only
here
will you
find
the
select
Kranich &amp; Bach and Winter amongst
other well-known makes.

First National of Evanston
29

34

It Makes

investments

MONEY
for

PIANO
TEACHING:
HIGHLY
QUALIfied Juliard background. Prefer those
with some
previous instruction.
Neil
Levin. ID 2-6360.

M.G.

Rental

STEINWAY

1-4201

PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS
at your home. Children or adults,
beginners or advanced.
Mr. Gersch, ph. VA 6-0488.

5-5080

YOU

IN

GUITAR—BANJO—AUTOHARP
Varied
styles
taught
by
performerinstructor Bob Gand. It’s Fun! Village
School of Folk Music. 945-5321.

1

WAREHOUSE SALE—300 PIANOS”
RENT A PIANO $5.00 A MO.
JANSSEN-CABLE-GRAND-KAWAI
New Spinet-88 Note
$36
New Console Direct Blow
10 Used Grands
fr.
Steinway-Baldwin-Wurlitzer-Starck
Used Spinets and Consoles
fr.
Practice Uprights-Players
fr. $7
Mon. and Thur. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 AM 2- 2023
FIELD'S
7315 N. Western, Chicago
BIG VALUE
Grand pianos-painstakingly rebuilt. New
and
reconditioned
Spinets,
consoles,

PIANO

PIANO
INSTRUCTION:
QUALIFIED
experienced teacher will accept children and adult students in her home
or yours. Call PA 9-3409.

RENT EVERYTHING

Loans

RO

ALpine

5-7400

RD.

KRUGMAN

LESSONS

YARD

YOrktown
27

272-749 |

POPULAR

SING-ALONGS.
30, WH 3-2176.

RENTAL

1363 Shermer Rd. Northbrook

Travel

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT Co.
3748 Oakton,

Pianos-Organs-Stereo
Recorders-Record Players
Records-Sheet Music
Tuning - Musical Entertainment

Tape

MILDRED

Professional

Pianos and Musical
Instruments

Studios.

We
have
a
SUPERIOR
RENTAL
PLAN
which will save you money—
and excellent REPAIR SERVICE. We
carry
an
abundant
stock
of
all
instruments including:

Piano

and

ren. Come in or call in daily 9 to 6
Mon. and Thurs. to 9, Sundays 1 to 5.
UTTERBERG PIANO CO.-EST. 1910
5731 N. Central Ave., Chicago
RO 3-5020

Folk

Dressmaking—Sewing—
Needlework

ALTERATIONS
FOR
COATS,
DRESSes and skirts. Located at 1505 Lake,
Evanston. Call 869-5762.

Storage

INSTRUCTION ON ALL
INSTRUMENTS
BY FINE PROFESSIONALS

Inc.

ENTERTAINMENT
FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY
Singers, Orchestras, Combos,
Comics, ete
DON Q. DAVIDSON AGENCY
Corinne Gold, UN 4-0061.
STAGE
COACHES,
HAY-RIDES,
Pony
Rides,
Fire
Engines,
Surries,
sent anywhere. Or have your child or
adult party at the Country Boy’s barn.
634-3633.
FOLK MUSIC BY BOB GAND
or the Villa
Bmmcong d Singers or the
Gand Family
ers will surprise your
guests. Cat now, WI 5-5321

Women—Business

SCHREFFLER
MUSIC CO.

OF HIGHLAND PARK
“Your entertainment specialists’’
party marquees—
catering—entertainment
dance floors—car parkers—lighting
“One call does it all’
ID 2-1240

M.G.

MONOGRAMMING
BELTS, BUTTONS AND BUCKLES
COVERED WITH FABRIC
EXPERT PLEATING
MARY ANN SILKS &amp; WOOLENS, INC.
626 Church, Evanston
DAvis 8-3984
Golf Mill Shopping Center,
Ph. 824-9212
BUTTONS,
BUCKLES
AND
MACHINE
button
holes.
24
HOUR
SERVICE.
Belts,
Pleating.
Complete
stock
of
metal zippers.
VOGUE FABRIC SHOP
722 Main St.
UNiversity 4-3034
JOSEPHINE’S CUSTOM MILLINERY
AND DRESSMAKING SHOP
721 Elm St.; Winnetka
Expert alterations
Hilicrest 6-7299.

22

hdo Productions,

8910 WAUKEGAN

L &amp; M CATERING

Musical

Instruction

Women—Household
Women—Baby Sitting
Men—Business
and
Professional
Men—Household
Men and Women
Men
and
Women—industrial
Sporting Goods and Equipment
Trade or Barter
Travel—Share
Your Car
Tree Trimming
Trucks
and
Trailers—For
Sale
Toys
Typewriters—Business
Machines—
ffice and Store Equipment
ae.
Spenes &amp; Refinishing
Wanted To Rent—
Apartments
,Board and Room
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
Garages
Houses
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Rooms
Share Houses and Apartments

NEED SMALL ITEMS MOVED,
rummage
items.
picked
up_
and
delivered?
Have
an odd
job
to be
done? Call AL 1-4394

30

of Guests

and

Cleaning
and

Situations Wanted—
Students

LIGHT
HAULING
NIGHT
OR
DAY.
. Furniture,
luggage,
appliances,
odds
~
ends.
Bonded
and insured.
869-

EACH ONE DRAWN
IN JUST A FEW
min. to take home
as a souvenir at
parties,
:zmeetings,
conventions
and
sweet sixteens. Also a caricature can
be drawn from your photo or snapshot.
Dick
Rindskopf,
LE _ 17-1895,
Wheeling.

RENTAL HEADQUARTERS
ACE RENTAL

869-2014

Moving

a

Rummage

Schools

Personal Service
Piano Tuning
Pianos
and
Musical
Instruments
Plumbing
Printin
Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For Sale
Radio - TV - Hi-Fi—Service &amp; Repair
Real Estate For Sale
Apartment Buildings
Business Property
Cemetery Lots and Crypts
Condominiums
Co-op Apartments
Farms—Acreage—Estates
Houses
Houses by Area
Industrial
Investment Properties
Out of State
Resorts
Summer and Winter Homes
and Cottages
Town Houses
Trades and Exchanges
Vacant Property
Wtd. to Buy—Apartment Buildings
Wanted To Buy—Houses

29

Open Daily 8 to 5, Sat. 8 to
No charge for Sunday

Pare SEE ogg ST

AV.,
EVANSTON.
gar..
also ideal
for

Bypenire

oo

TEN

(OTEL—SPARKLING
15-UNIT
AAA
ge
motel,
center
popular
W.
resort area. Low maint. soundone brick construction, 854 ft. hwy.
t, 615 ft. deep, landscaped, wooded, ample room for expansion. Semi1's
6 mo. operation. By owner. Box
SAUGATUCK, MICHIGAN.

25
CHICAGO
- Heated
45 car

CATERING

Delicious and Artistic Foods
For the Discriminating
Hostess
Complete Service and
uipment
OUTSTANDING WEDDING
CAKES AND RECEPTIONS
ALpine 1-5841

_

browse. Kennedy’s Bookshop,
1911
attatsSt., Evanston.
UN
4-4449 or

1 POINT 5.
a accessories

Catering
MYRLE’S

Buy

Entertainment

Caricatures

CO.

HANDBAG AND
LUGGAGE REPAIRING

BOOKS

7 CHICAGO
AV.
KS WANTED.
LARGE

RODDED

BRINKMEYER

Cameras

r Sale
e
To

tt

MAGIC

RENEW
YOUR
DRIVEWAY
OR
parking
lot
with
blacktop
liquid
sealer.
Prevents
winter
cracks,
restores
new
appearance;
seals
and
protects. We also stripe parking lots.
Work guaranteed. R. M. Hausen, 4724140.

17.

a

FOR YOUR CHILD’S BIRTHDAY!
An hour of surprising entertainment
with TINY TRAINED ANIMALS
and complete
audience
participation.
Mature, experienced, professional
and VERY MODESTLY PRICED!
MR. NORMAN: 256-3033

CLEANED

CONSTRUCTION
PArk 4-0367

Buy

Utility Trailers J

22

Evanston

nt. He
gained world fame for his
mous wit.
He was contemporary of
rk
Twain
and
other
humorists. western library would appreciate
for a gift. Write T-172, Box 60,

SH

Service

AND

To

Miscellaneous
roar

DRAINS

DOUBLE

posts,
custom
matsprings;
excellent

:Mobi

Rentals

PUMPED

or Sale

ysows
seas
pg!
an
ewelry Repai
Repair
on
awa and Tractor—Service
ronal and Investments
Lost og 4 Found —

SEPTIC TANKS
CATCH BASINS

Re

Good

Household Goods—Wanted
in Memoriam

Offices

Business

QUE
SALE.
LAKE
COUNTY
‘iirgrounds, SS we
ee
Ill. 44 mile
120 on U.S. 45. June 11, 9 a.m. to
p.m. Wittens
Prussia,
Dolls:
Iron
toys;
cut
glass.
Adm.
50c.
Selling
=
available.
Write
‘or
call;
am Werfel, 1112 W. Sherman, Ft.
Atkinson,
Wisc. 53538. Phone 414-563-

Household

107
1

$&gt;8

and Sports Cars

utom

6

Coedtloniog

ta
and Professional
:« Women—Household
Women—Boby Sitters
Women—industrial
Help Wanted—
Men—Business and Professional
Men—Household
Men—Industrial
Help Wanted—
Men and Women
Household
Home Service
Household Appliance—
Service and Repai

ataota
NO

ign

DrassmokingSewlng—Nesdiework
Draperies &amp; Slip Covers—Custom Made
Electrical Service
Entertainment
Equipment. Rental
Exterminating
Fireplace Wood
Floor Refinishing and Covering
Flowers and Florists
For Rent—
Apartments
Apartments To Share
Board and Room
Convalescent Homes
Furnished Apartments
Furnished Houses
rages
Halls and Studios
Hotels
Houses
Houses To Shore
Industrial
Light Housekeeping Rooms
Out of State
Rooms
Storage Space

‘Rug

and Sters Equipment
and Decora ~

Qatat
Naw

Dogs

Real Estate Loans and Mortgages

-and St ‘orage

3-5612

Music Center

Busse Av. and Main (83)
259-1300
CLARINET—LEDOUX
COMPOSITION.
Cost
$150.
Case
incl.
Used
only
2
months. $70. CR 2-5833.

VOX FUZZ TONE $25
VOX TREBLE BOOSTER $10
251-7726
MASON
HAMLIN
GRAND
PIANO
IN
the 1900 series. Mahogany finish. Seen
by appt. this Saturday
and Sunday.
815-338-4039.
PROFESSIONAL
OLD
FR.
CELLO.
Like new Swiss fiberglas case. Shown
Sunday, June 11th. Call Saturday for
appointment. 673-1363.
HIGHLY
RECOMMENDED
KNABE
console
piano,
walnut,
58 x 40 x 23.
Excellent
condition.
$550. Call UNiversity 4-4668.

NEED PIANO FROM
Private Party. Dlr. 588-1020.
HARMONY
4
new;

STRING
BANJO.
$30, or best offer.
272-7233

LIKE

WRIGHT UPRIGHT PIANO
$55 delivered.
CR 2-5520

Gibson Elec. Guitar SG RegULAR,

COST

$360 SAC. $175.
Call HI 6-4534.

FENDER BAND MASTER
CUSTOM COVERS.
CALL 272-1166

WITH

UPRIGHT
PIANO W/BENCH.
UPHOLstered in plastic leather. Fine practice piano. Also tenor sax. AL 6-1583.
WANTED
French

TO
BUY
SECOND
Horn. Single valve.
Call HI 6-6146

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

HAND

8,

1967

�Schools and Instruction

“Builders and Contractors

Instruments
LEARN

JANTED

TO BUY:

Hammond

PRIVATE

Spinet

PARTY

Organ.

model. Call 549-0511.

Rickenbacker

Recent

6 String

$325 OR BEST
OFFER.
Call 272-6293
MAHOGANY PLAYER PIANO.
Excellent condition. Roll cabinet
and over 50 rolls. $550.
724-5726, Sat., June 10th

RESTAURANT

Qualified personnel needed.
Free information.
RESTAURANT
MANAGEMENT
&gt;
INSTITUTE
30 N. La Salle, Chicago
372-0142.

Direct Factory Distributors
KITCHEN CABINET-VANITIES
COMPLETE WOOD AND
FORMICA KITCHENS

ORGAN

WM-3

CHERRYWOOD
FINISH
In perfect condition. YO 5-7459.
SLINGERLAND DRUMS
Bass, snare, tom-tom, floor-tom,
18”
cymbals;
14’’ high hat,
gold, marble,
pearl; excellent cond. 446-8267

Imported Spanish Guitar,
Used,

Very

DRUM

little

SET:

$30

7 PC.

as

a

Call
7

ree $295
A 4-0862

GR

5-8684.

eepiapaseseied

DRUMS,
COMPL.
SLINGERLAND
jazz outfit w/3 zilg’ cymbals,
chair,
Ce blue pearl. 5 mo. old. Very reas.
OR
5-1453 or OR 3-3084 after 5.

CABLE -NELSON
MAHOGANY.

EXCELLENT
ID 2-3753

COND.

VERETT CONSOLE PIANO
$350. ALPINE 1|-4382
ULL
SIZE
SPINET
PIANO
PLUS
bench; in marvellous condition. Custom
finish, very
unusual;
$450
and
worth every cent. 835-3840.
EMLECTRIC
GUITAR
AND
AMPLIFIer.
Extension
speaker.
$95
or best
offer.
AL 6-1613

PIANO, UPRIGHT
EXCELLENT CONDITION
Phone 729-1384
DRIGINAL
VOX
EQUIPMENT:
1T-60
bass;
super
reverb
twin;
Mark
VI
guitar. Best offers.
724-2294
REED &amp; SONS, LOWREY
CONVERTIble baby grand piano organ, amplifier
w/bass
foot pedal inc., $225 or best
offer. PA 4-6175.
IBSON
4
STRING
MASTER'TONE
Banio, with new case. Beautiful Mint
Condition, reasonably priced. Call 4386684.
UDWIG DRUMS, 9 PC. HOLLYWOOD;
oyster black pearl 9 mos.
old. Best
offer. Call after 4 p.m.
PArk 4-7844.
BALDWIN ORGAN MODEL
finish
like new. Private.
Call. 456-3868

45

BLOND

Piano Tuning

ZENKER'S

PIANO CO.

TUNING—REPAIRING
WE SELL NEW AND USED PIANOS
(FORMERLY CONCERT TUNER
SALZBURG FESTIVAL, AUSTRIA)
125 W. Devon Av. ROgers Park 4-7607

Honest Craftsmanship
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR
GEORGE E. NEWQUIST
Expert Tuning
Checked Electronically
PROMPT SERVICE
CRestwood 2-1112
YOUR

PIANO IS AN INVESTMENT
PROTECT IT!
Expert tuning and repair; appraisals;
rebuildin
og es
bought
and
sold.
KEN SWEET,
Associates, UN 4-7407

7

BOUND

BUT
WEAK IN WRITING?
5-Week Seminars in Composition
June 18—July 20
LIMIT: 5 students per group
$75/10 hours; $100/15 hours
Individual Tutoring: $10/hour
TWO PROF, TEACHERS-WRITERS
433-0921 after 5 p.m.
OPENINGS AVAILABLE FOR
Afternoon Sessions at
TOM THUMB
NURSERY SCHOOL
(Licensed by State of Illinois)
2612 Central St.
Creative half-day programs for
your mee«school ae goaes
(
3-5)
Call UN 9-5565

MONTESSORI
N

APPROACH TO EDUCATION FOR
re-schoolers from 215 years. Acceptng applications for Sept. For literature
call
San
Lorenzo
Montessori
School.
Weekdays 1 to 4 p.m. 823-5880
Evenings and weekends 296-7382.

SHORE
ORTH
Specializing in

CLINIC
READING
and |
study
seating,

learning problems. aM

in remedial and developmental readthrough
grades
Intermediate
ing.

college.

06 Glencoe

June

8,

—

College

bound

Rd., Glencoe

1967

program.

835-4248

Save By Buying
From

LEARN
ANY
LANGUAGE
CONVERsationally through pictures. Call for a
complimentary
lesson.
Classes
are
now beg. 518-26 Davis, Evanston. 3283888.
1968 PH.D. IN ENGLISH WILL TUTOR
high school or college student in rhetorice during summer months. 4 years’
university teaching exper. Interested
candidates may call, GR 5-8332.

Swimming

NATIVE
BORN
EXPERIENCED
French instructor would like to tutor
any
level
college
or _ high-school
French
afternoons
or evenings.
Call
274-6057.
TUTORING SERVICE
Exper.
teachers
for
all
ELEMENTARY
SUBJECTS
and
SPEECH
THERAPY.
Sign up now. 869-6216, if
no answ., 338-8960.
TUTORING
IN HIGH SCHOOL MATH,
chemistry and physics by I1.1.T. grad.
student.
VErnon
5-0432
or
664-1551
after 9 p.m.
READING
TUTOR:
HELP
YOUR
child catch up with his grade level in
reading during the Summer. Qualified
experienced teacher. Call PA 9-3409.
COLLEGE
GRAD.
W/DEGREE
IN
elementary education wishes to give
individual tutoring this summer—2nd,
3rd and 4th grades. AL 1-4706.
EVANSTON
KIDDIE
PLAY
SCHOOL
721 Howard St., Greenleaf 5-9554. Ages
2 to 6. Hours 7:30 to 6. For working
mothers. Licensed.

CLASSES

5 to

12.

Fun

FOR

and

CHILDREN,

creativity

aged. June 17th to Aug. 26th, Saturday’s 10 to noon. Call UN 4-4627.
EXPERIENCED
TEACHER
WILL
give instruction in Spanish to children
or adults in her home in Northbrook.
Call 272-1643, evenings.
SUMMER TUTORING
By experienced, certified elementary
teacher. New math or reading, day or
evening. Call 729-3644.

HOME
50

work.

and

and

after

VE

Mrs.

Structural Engineer
PArk
V. Short

QUALITY
BEST

| Free

REMODELING
PRICES NOW

ALL-RITE HOME
Estimates

4-7786

UN

PRODS.,

4-2224,

BR

INC.

3-3376

20

years’

fully

PORCH

ENCLOSURES

—WE SPECIALIZE—
. Jalousies
Screens
. Sliding Glass Doors
. Combination Storm Windows
all suburban products
Call woe ope eemales

HAROLD

CARPENTER
AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR
All types of remodeling,
additions
New
Construction,
Varemes
FREE
ESTIMATES
272-535.
KENNETH WOOD CONSTRUCTION”

EDWARD RECHTORIS
ROOM ADDITIONS—REC. ROOMS
CUSTOM KITCHEN REMODELING
SPECIALIZING IN QUALITY WORK
FREE ESTIMATE
272-7951

PLASTERING
TUCKPOINTING — STUCCO — REPAIRS
AL 1-3372 R. W. Linster or PA 4-0840.
Serving the North Shore for 23 years.

GENERAL

CONTRACTOR

CUSTOM CABINETS. FREE EST.
Remodeling; additions; new homes
Howard’s Cabinet Shop. 272-3829

ROOM

PLASTERING

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION CO.
FREE
ESTIMATES
CRestwood 2-4429
CUSTOM
KITCHEN,
REMODELING,

ROOMS.

ING. Exterior
Henry Dier

and

WE

.

New
Box

84

Construction
Northfield

HI

6-5400

BYRON FELTON CONSTRUC. CO.
Building and Remodeling
Kitchens, Bathrooms, Family Rooms,
Additions, Ceramic Tile, Floor Tile
Winnetka
446-3268
GEORGE AND GEORGE
CARPENTERS
Building—Repair—Millwork
*‘Let George Do It’”’
Phone CRestwood 2-2530 or 1458

KITCHEN REMODELING AND ROOM
extension. All types of remodeling.
Free estimates, 25 years experience.

Ask for Henry. DA 8-0869.
_

RANHOLTZ CONSTRUCTION
Offering a complete line of...

3uilding

| CR

2-3514

an

Remodeling
Northbrook

DO

SMALL

and

GENERAL

1-3047

REMODELING

AND

nursery

BRICK

WORK:

NEW

AND

block,

LARS H. LARSON
Remodeling and Repairing
I treat your home like my own.
Since 1950
Phone 698-2407.

52

Building

Supplies

PLAYBOX

and

Material

SAND—BLACK

BN

ae

SEALER

(1 and 5 Gal.)

stone—Bluestone

Sewer

Pipe,

Drain

CONCRETE,

FOR

PATIOS

MASON

MAT'LS.

Tile,

PLAST.,

DELIVERED—PICK

Culvert

UPS

Rd.

H| 6-2402

VICTOR’S

Spring

Concrete

CONCRETE

p.m.

Year

CONSTRUC-

seed

maintenan

K &amp; K LAWN

|

garden otal:

CUTTING

TRIMMING AND YARD MATT
P. Knobel, 251-6582 3B. Kasper
Downspouts

and

Gutters

55

GUTTERS

CLEANED

REPAIRED,
PAINTED,
COMPLI
roofing and sheet metal service.
insured. Free inspection. Free est.

Northern Eagle Roofing Co.
ORchard

4-9423

GUTTERS
Complete
E.

ROOFIN

Gutter and Downspout §
All type a

“*Servin
the North
F. BASSING

56

Lawn

SHARPENED

MOWERS
AND

Tractor—

REPAIRED

Av., north of Glenview Rd.

next to Tollway
GARDEN

Painting and

57

Shore
for 25 yr
ORchard 5-4

Mower and
Service

arg

z

:
A4

Decorating

SPENCER
DECORATING:
WE

SPECIALIZE
IN ALL TYPES O
ainting. Ind. attention and n
e met.
Color
matching
an
col
continuity
as part
of the
pan
Neat,
clean
workmanship

phases of painting 55

Cee

Fully

Insured

rape

eee

ee

n

—

PAINTING
Exterior
Painting-Tuckpointingtenance
and
Gutter
work.
work
guaranteed. Fast courteous
vice.
Free estimates.
House Contractors &amp; sineiiin

722-1669

USE

HOLLISTER
WANT

Planting,

around

Lawn maintenance and

Work

tion Co. Meramec
and colored patio
sidewalks
and
steps
made
to your
order. Also basement cracks repaired.
Free estimates. Call UN 4-2414 after 6

LAWN!

Phone UN 4-3172.
andes:
LANDSCAPING
ACK VENA

WEST

Il.

ROBERT N. LOUTSCH
2333 Glenview Rd., Wilmette
CONCRETE CONTRACTOR
Walks, driveways,
floors, patios,
steps, porches be
repairs.
ALpine 6-0988
ge Se voters 8, and after 5.’’

HEDMAN

COLLEGE

LANDSCAPING

cleanup.

sodding.

DELIVERIES TO EVANSTON.
HIGHLAND PARK AND
DEERFIELD NOT SOLICITED.

53

maintena:

234-7134 or 272-4138

Milwaukee

INVITED

Northfield,

complete

Landscaping - Rock Sard °

Pipe

BUILDERS SERVICE, INC.

250 Happ

stock,

EXPERIENCED

DIRT

Tanbark (When Available)
STONE FOR DRIVEWAYS
Blacktop Patch (66 lb. bag)

CRU SHED

CONCRETE® STEPPERS

RAKING

Call ID 2-5.5266

294. or 395-

4-1

Ill.

scapers
wish
to
do
law
landscaping
this summer.
Ce
835-1034 after 10 a.m.

REMODEL.glass

PA

SOIL

Lawn
and tree service, soddin
seeding.
Black
dirt
and
:
service. Free estimate. Call 537-6232.

WORK

ing. Fireplaces installed;
stone, and block work. 2671831.

e

service, 20 years on the north
Franchi Landscape Service. CR:
MARTINEZ LANDSCAPING

Carpentry Concrete Roofing
Guaranteed FREE Estimates
NICK S SERVICE
AL 6-4300

$$ GUARANTEED

2 ee

k

BLADES Co.
:
PA 9-1690, AFTER 7 P.M. —
AND OLD LAWNS REPAIR

NEW

REPAIRING

Carpentry-Siding-Roofing
Cement-Tuckpointing-Masonry
Mike Dragovich
588-6535
EXPERT ON PATIOS, STEPS,
Fireplaces, Rock Gardens and Walls.
Rony of Experience. Phone IDlewood

id.

Lawn-Shrub

POWER

patching.

i

d

C. L. VOLTZ
CLEAN PULVERIZED TOF rer

ONES

ALpine
MASONRY

;

LANDSCAPING

Trimming,

Glenview,

&amp; FALASCO

ceilings

‘at

Firewood

BLACK

Chimney
repair.
Fireplace
rebuilt.
Tuckpointing.
Glass blocks
and concrete work. Ramp Co. Call 281-8810.

SAVE

5-1195

Beinlich, The

mae.

PLASTERING
lathe
1-7119

sanovenee

COMPLETE

interior painting.
CRestwood 2-2938

SCHNEIDER
Metal
ALpine

_

EVERGREENS, TREES, SHR
Planting, Lawn Work, Sodding,

724-9704.

LARGE

J]

678-2458

VE

Jim

aeuouel

JOBS.

et

scrubbery.

Walter J. Michaels

too
and
repairs,
roofing,
chimneys,
carpentry,
concrete,
etc.
Bonded.
Insured. Free estimates.
R.W.S. &amp; Associates
235-4022

rec.
room,
room
additions,
new
construction.
Call
anytime
after
6
p.m
A. JOHNSON, 267-8280.

PURTELL &amp; CO.

ing.

pentry, Cabinet Making

Car

raking,

rolling—tree

PATCHING

RECREATION

SERVIC

CUTTING,

TOP
Ss OIL—HUMUS—SA
ure
power
weed
mowing
drives—rubbish removal—pow
aul dirtera
lav

REMODELING
GReenleaf 5-6762

ADDITIONS

Family Rooms
Bedrooms
Porches
Remodeling
Harold A. Johnson Co.
272-5688
COMPLETE
REMODELING,
NEW
homes,
additions,
kit.,
baths,
tile
work,
roof
repairs,
concrete
work.

AND

Ba

insu

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
SOD—SEED

e one

Glenview.

and

. Trees—Shrubs—Evergreens
. Trees Cut Down
:
oe
Cleanup
ractor Work
894-1947

TILING

Rd.

Midwest

ing.

BLACK DIRT —

BILL HESKETH

O. SCHULZ

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Expert workmanship and smart styling.
New
homes,
new
kitchens,
remodeling and additions. Free sketches and estimate. 256-4949.

Waukegan

Rem

bonded

LAWN

nyasocinses

GLENVIEW
1328

sidew is

and

TRACTOR
WORK,
STONE
DE
ways,
grading,
‘rubbish
and
removal.
Ebilsisor Trucking

Floor and Wall Tiling
BATHROOM

oe

Yoae
6-15

Gardening and ———
Service—Plants and Shrubs

SODDING,

TUCKPOINTING

Northbrook, Ill.
Eve.: 446-7064

&amp; Bobart

54

Chimney Repairs
Waterproofing
Caulking
Brick Staining
Bldg. Cleanin
Leaky Basements
Bidg. of all Descriptions Insured
Emil J. Birkenheier
UNiversity 4-7722

experience.

it.

power

ROVEMENTS
You Name It—I Do It
Carpentry-Plastering-Cement
Tuckpointing-Masonryainting-Etc.
John M. Erickson, ALpine 6-0120
or 677-6661

bonded

ADDITIONS
we
RECREATION ROO
COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS
WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD WORK
FREE ESTIMATES
CR 2-1893
774-2407

IMAGINATIVE DESIGNS
REALISTIC PRICES

CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
General Contractors
WE
OFFER
COMPLETE
SERVICE
for every type
of bmn
ag
mr ag
Ceramic Tile — Vinyl
Concrete Work — Walks, Steps, Footing:
Roofing and Roof Repairs
Tuckpointing of Chimneys and Walls
No matter how large or how small thr
work, we will be pleased to figure it.
CLAUSEN CONSTRUCTION CO.
22 Green Bay Road, Winnetka
HiLLcrest 6-210(
John B. Clausen

insured.

Oehl

5-0262

Room additions
Rec. rooms
Kitchens
Family rooms
Bathrooms
Dormers
Free Estimates Gladly Given
Deal direct with owner—no salesmen
Once job is started, completed
WITHOUT DELAY

estimates,

ROOM

Contractors

6 p.m.,

Free

250 Skokie Blvd.
Day: 835-3327

REMODELING
SEGGER CONSTR. CO.
348-4852

OWNERS

Northfield Bldg. and Const.

MAINTENANCE—
EXTERIOR

Builders

831-4767

1-1254

E:

d

work. City

icensed,

Service

REMODEL Shue

Lauer Const. Co.

HOME

AGES

INSURED
replaced and repaired
sheet metal and roofing

Formica countertops, cabinets,
shelves, family rooms, porches,
and room additions. Insured.
UNiversity
4-9212
2309 GREY
AVE.

AVAILABLE
NOW—THE
MANPOWER
and equipment to give you a quality
built addition or interior remodeling

encour-

OUT

FREE ESTIMATE
PH. 274-6601

AL

SWIM LESSONS
Individual instruction in 1 hour sessions by 2 exp. instructors, June 20
through Aug. 3. Barb Roche, 251-6724.

WASH

24 hr. Emergency
867-9199

oe

etc.

paving.
ALpine

Also-Carpenter

area.

Gutters
All types

And Save 20°, On

MORNING
SUMMER
PLAY
SCHOOL.
Wkdays
9
a.m.-12.
Children
4-8.
Northfield Willow Pk. 15 hrs. per wk.
$13. Call 446-2884 or 446-5980.

Charge

2734 W. Touhy, Chicago

Kitchens
Bedrooms
Bathrooms
Porches
Room Additions
Dormers
30 years on the North Shore
QUALITY WORK

RELAX
AND
SPEAK
FRENCH
IN 10
weeks
or
less
with
native
French
college instructor. Reasonable. Register now. 864-7459 or 767-0516.

TO

floors,

CONCRETE

Cement

AUGUST G. KUNZ
CARPENTRY

Deal With

NEW
TRIER
SENIOR
WILL
TUTOR
elementary
school
subjects,
French
and high school math.
Experienced.
446-8259.

NOT

patios,

ACRES

Call Tom
UN 7-8636
R &amp; L Roofing—Sheet Metal

VISIT OUR
FACTORY SHOW ROOM

GOING TO FRANCE?
Half French
girl, New
Trier
senior
will give conversational
French
lessons. Call 446-8259.

ART

A Distributor

Walks,

and
black
top
petent engineer.

Repaired and Installed
in shower

CONTRACTOR

Ways,
walks,
steps, patios
forms. Basement waterprrocked |
ing North Shore customers for a7

KNEIP
ALpine 1-2618
ORchard 3. :
PROFESSIONAL CONCRE
AND PAVING WORK

CERAMIC TILE
GUARANTEED

Concrete Work

CEMENT

for modernization of kitchens,
and bathrooms:
Quality
custom-built kitchen
cabinets, storage units, room
dividers and vanities
Formica countertops and
cabi nets
GReenleaf 5-1115
2142 Ashland Ave., Evanston

ALL WORK
COMPLETELY GUARANTEED

Lessons

HOWARD
JOHNSON’S,
9333
SKOKIE
Blvd.
Skokie. Call instructor at AV
2-6764.
WILMETTE DRIVING SCHOOL
Licensed by State of Illinois
Behind wheel—$7.50
an hr. driving—
classroom free. 529 Main St., Evanston. UNiversity 9-4774.

Tiny Tot Play School

OLLEGE

OUR TRAINED STAFF
DOES THE ENTIRE JOB

A.B.C. School of Languages

Schools and Instruction
2727 Crawford, Evanston
Beautiful facilities. 3 acres of property. Full and half day arrangements.
Age 212 through 5. Hot lunches, arts
and
crafts,
dancin
and
foreign
language.
19 yrs.
of
exp.
Licensed
wagons. Call
DA 8-7065 or YO 6-7065

EVERYTHING NEW
BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL
INCLUDING KITCHEN SINK
(and stove, refrigerator etc.)

COLLEGE
SENIOR
RECEIVING
B.A.
in English offers semi-private tutorin
in reading comprehension and critica
writing.
H.S.
students
interested
in
Literature
and
better
skills,
pref.
juniors
considering
college
in
the
liberal arts. Call AL 1-6423.

SPINET

GIBSON MELODYMAKER.
New
$149, will sacrifice, $70. Handsome
cherry
red,
chrome
vibrato,
special strings. 251- 1444, Jim.

5

CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH
Enthusiastic capable young lady with
in
French
literature
and
summers
exp.
in France
will
give
group lessons to elem. and junior high
school children beginning June
19th.
For further info. call HI 6-0118.

53.

Repair

Bob Viets Custom Carpentry |

Inc.

GUITAR.

HAMMOND

and

Kitchen Salon

MANGEMENT

Building Melntonahes

5?

w

37

Pianes ond Musical

ADS

PAIITiG
1530

=

AND DEChRee *

hanging
finishing—paper
Wood
EXTERIOR
AND
INTERIOR

Spencer

Av.

ALpine

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

1-6344

|

Wilmette
:

wag

Classified —3

�om

57

“Painting and Decorating

Exterior
SUBURBAN

Special

DECORATORS,

WINDOWS
one

can

egarding

Painting and Decorating
Painting and Decorating

and

with

quality

INTERIOR
Henry Dier

us

of

GUTTERS
cleaned
Painting
or.

work

sae
WE HONOR ALL
-MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS
‘‘We know

that

you

will like

~ BJORNSON

BROS.

terior

AT

if you

consult

one

58

Roofing

SPECIAL

CALL

Average

Homes.

$275

Ask

year Gnabantoe.

us

about

arts
WE HONOR ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT
know

that you

E&amp;B
COMP.
a
ae

our

4

CARDS

864-0059

- ‘*We

will like

us.”’

AND

DEC.

Stucco

insured

-

and

masonry

a

prep.

‘ALL WORK EXPERTLY DONE

_AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

478-0136
DAVID N. PADDOCK

Decorators
CRestwood

2-5753

Painting, Paper Hanging

38 yrs. on N.S. Interior, Exterior.

_
GOOD PREPARATION
CLEAN, NEAT WORKMANSHIP

328-0531

AINTING/DECORATING

58s

Complete

:

AND

ing,

washing,

an

experience.

EXTERIOR

Europe-

guaranteed,

insured

“LIVINGSTON PAINTING
Complete

Shitied workmen
_ DA 8-5004
-

Fully Insured
Free Estimate

DECORATING

interior/exterior
Call

decorating

263-6816

work.

Engstrom.

SRIOR

Prices

reas.

UNiversity

AND

EXTERIOR

PAINT-

wallpaper
ing,
wall
washing,
call
- moved,
furniture
stripped,

- Rice 864-8846 for estimate.

KURT

Her-

4-5944.
reDon

GRONAU

INTING AND DECORATING ESTImates. CRestwood 2-1557 after 5 p.m.
_ 6 ROOMS CLEANED, $85
- Spec. rates on int. and ext. painting.
Plaster repairs. Est. 25 yrs.; fully
insured.

INTERIOR
ing

and

days and

Lloyd

AND

wall

Broberg,

743-7130.

EXTERIOR

cleaning.

Am

weekends. Reasonable.
456-1939

INTERIOR

AND

“e PAINSINS Ft de

EXTERIOR

PAPER

HANGING

ESTIMATES

DAvis

GReenleaf 5-3048

STUDENT

PAINT-

available

PAINTERS,

GOOD

8-7687

REFER-

Kitchens,
estimates.
Free
ences.
hes, $15 and up. Houses exterior,
k
and up. Call Ernie, 724-1367.

— Classified

With

Lauer

Remodeling
Repairs
Windows
Paneling
30 years

1-1254

. WE

on the

DO

Work

Const.

And Save 20%

AL

PAINTING
AND
DECORATING.
PAyering a specialty. Residential work.
Exterior and interior. 20 years on N.S.
man

MAINTENANCE—
INTERIOR

Carpentry—Cabinet

Deal

paper hanging
color matching
Fully insured, FREE estimates

- Guaranteed

60

Decorating Service

HADFIELD’S

Fine

HOME

PAINT-

hanging.

The

L&amp;S

WINDOW,

North

IT ALL

Co.

On

Interior

WALL

and

831-4767

WOODCRAFT SHOP
Carpentry—Cabinet Work—Repairs
Material for Home Craftsmen
1636 Maple Ave.
UNiversity 4-6462
Between Davis and Church
HOME
REMODELING
AT
ITS
FINest.
B a throoms—Kitchens—Rec.
rooms.
All
types
of
tile
work:
Ceramic—Mosaic—Plastic.
Call GEM
BUILDERS, 475-3420.
COMPLETE
KITCHEN
REMODELing. All types cabinets and lavatories
made to order. Furniture repair. Call
Mr. Dawson, 251-5737 or AL 1-6709.

WASHING

AND

GEN.

painting.

CARPET CLEANING
FLOORS CLEANED AND WAXED
PArk 4-0749
24 Hr. Answering Service
ROOM
WASHED,
APPROX.
$70.
Windows
washed
and polished,
yard
work, Small carpenter jobs. DA‘8-5945
after 7:30 P.M.

Jim's Wall Washing
FREE

Service

ESTIMATES
729-3374.

WALLACE
HOUSE
CLEANING
SERvice, walls, ceilings washed;
carpet,
rug cleaning, low prices, guaranteed
satisfaction. 864-3946 for free estimate.

WINDOW

CLEANING
CLEAN:

Garages and Basements
REASONABLE

Maintenance

NEED

NOT

BE EXPENSIVE

Repair
—
install carpets.
Home
plant. Over 31 yrs. exp. Free est.
Associated

cs,

= peprare

or

Cleaners

UNGER’S
DISCOUNT
CARPET
AND
furn. cleaners. Clean now and save. 2
rooms for the price of 1. Any liv. rm.
and hall cleaned for only $19.95. For
finest
quality
work,
call
478-8690.
Limited time only.

CARPET,

FURNITURE,

WALL

professionally

SERVICEMASTER

Serving the
NEW
Free Estimates

AND

done.

TRIER _ townshiv
ALpine 1-5697

WE
HAVE
FOUND
A
WONDERFUL
Machine to shampoo carpets without
water
named
Racine;
$1.00
rental.
Eckart Hardware, Winnetka
SHAMPOOERS
AND
FLOOR
POLISHers for rent.
ACE RENTAL
8910 Waukegan
Rd.
YO 5-5080
M.G.
WALK ON CLEAN CARPET IMMEDIately. Racine shampoos
carpet without water. Rent Machine $1.00.
Eckart Hardware Co., Winnetka

SHAMPOOERS
3748

FOR

74

RENT

JOHNSON EQUIPMENT CO.
Oakton St., Skokie,
OR 5-7400

A wondertul selection awaits

you in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification #1132 in

Upholstering, Repairing
Refinishing

Custom

House

Wanted—Students

and

Furniture

EXPERTS IN ALL TYPES OF FURNIture refinishing, repairing and reupholstering. 1,001 fabrics. Free est: 1328
Sherman, Evanston. 864-8983.

4-6656

WOMAN
DESIRES
POSITION
A
companion/housekeeper for woman oO
couple.
Work
2 days
$30.
Prepar
dinner and work in eves. for week]
rm. and board. Recent N. Shore refs
869-7394.

Lindgren Emp. Agency

811

Elm

St., Winnetka

6-104

GOOD

COOK

GENERAL
2ND
WORK.
ADULTS
Write
T-169,
Box
60, Wilmette,
Il
CAPABLE WOMAN TO COOK
evenings 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Plan meal
and serve parties. A-1 references. Ca
328-9386.
WOMAN
DESIRES
DOMESTIC
WOR
and ironing for small family or ol
people, 2 Cae. Mon. and Thurs., exy
Y

3-1299

woman

would

like

WILL SIT WEEKENDS WITH GRAND
pa, grandma,
new born babies, etd
Please
call 4 to 5 or 7 to 8 p.m
HI 6-1794.
HAVE
five

ONE
hours.

DAY
Refs.

CLEANING
869-0116.

ONL

HIGH
SCHOOL
GRADS
NOW
FORM.ing small summer beach groups for 4
and 5 yr. olds. For infor. call Nancy
835-4556 (Glencoe residents only.)

BABY SITTING—YOUR
HOME
Hour,
day,
week-vacation.
24
ho
service.
We
Sit Better Baby
Sittin
Inc. Call 869-0022.

15

YEAR
OLD
BOYS
WANTS
SUMmer
work.
Store,
factory,
etc. preferred. Phone PA 4-0908.

COLLEGE
SUMMER

GIRL
AVAILABLE
WORK.
724-2985.

FOR

Situations Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

EXP.
AND
EFFICIENT
BOOKkeeper wants bkkpng.
in her home.
Has
own
adding
mach.
and _ typewriter.
With previous
employer
104%
yrs. 433-2918.
BEAUTY OPERATOR
will take hospital and house
sepoletnenta
ee Sane
work.

WANTED—TYPING,

or

other

home.

mail-order

Experienced.

Keypunch

PROOFREADING

work

Phone

to

do

at

253-8653.

Summer Relief

3 YR. EXP. ALPHA NUMERIC, NEAR
public transp. $2.50 hr. 835-1860.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST
WILL DO TYPING AT HOME,
HAVE IBM ELEC. TYPEWRITER
PARK 4-3834.
AVAILABLE:
TRAINED,
EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL NURSE.
EXCELLENT REFERENCES
729-4472
PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY
will give sec. service and do typing
jobs. IBM type. Letters, Manuscripts.
Perfection is my policy.
HI 6-3480
HOME TYPING
Manuscripts, tapes,
Experienced
Reas. rates

101

Situations

SERVICE
letters, misc.
Dependable
272-8680

Wanted—Women
Household

HOUSEKEEPER—CHILD CARE
DAY WORKERS STAY OR GO

Howard Employment Agency
273-4849 or 475-1800.
PRACTICAL NURSE, LIVE IN OR HR.
duty, N. to Winnetka. Evanston pref.
ref. GR 5-3197. No ans. write Pr. Nr.
K. H., 1213 Maple, Evanston, Ill.
EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS WISHES
work
in
your
home.
Shirts
and
curtains my speciality. $15 a day and
carfare. GR 5-0303.

102

Situations

Lake Forest-Lake

Bluff

Wanted—

Baby Sitting

GIRL,
AGE
15
WOULD
LIKE
T
babysit
a couple
afternoons
and/o
evenings a week during summer. Ca
Debbie, 446-5236
EMERGENCY
AT YOUR HOUSE?
New born baby? Day companion?
Vacation sitting?
Call HI 6-1794, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
CHILD
CARE
FOR
VACATIONER
Wk.
end
roxying.
Eve.
sittings
Future
bookings.
Complete
charg¢
AL 1-1726. If out, call again.
TWO
EXPERIENCED
14 YEAR
OL
girls,
willing
to
baby-sit
togethe
afternoons after June 16, 75 cents a
hour, 864-0082.
EXPERIENCED
COUPLE
WIL
come
into
your
home
to do
bab
sitting. Call evenings, 262-7785.
CHILD CARE
Hourly $1.00, 5 hour minimum
Live in weekends, vacations.
251-8227 before 10 p.m.
MATURE,
RELIABLE,
EXP.
CHIL
care
(incl. infants)
days,
eves.,
(b
the
hour).
Also
stay
while
paren
vacation. Exc. refs. 475-0988.
COLLEGE
SENIOR
WILL.
BABYSI
after 5 p.m. weekdays;
all day Sa
and Sun. $.75 per hr. References. Ca
HI 6-6735.
WEE
WATCHERS
HAS
QUALIFIE
reliable women to sit in your ho
hourly,
daily,
weekly
or
vacatioy
Reasonable rates. 338-6952.
MATURE
WOMAN
WANTS
TO BAB
sit. Call 272-0509, Northbrook. $1.00 ai
hour. Mrs. Wood.

103

Situations Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

HARDWORKING
COLLEGE
SOPH
more desires yardwork and odd job
late afternoons Monday-Saturday a
all day Sunday. Experienced.
Pleas
call 251-6418 4:30-8:30. Ask for Al. $2.0
per hour. Have transportation.
MALE
NURSE
TO CARE
patient. Willing to travel.
Call 529-2564

FOR

MAL

High School Boy 16 Wants
SUMMER
JOB.
STORE
YAR
WORK, ETC. 251-4887.
‘
COLLEGE GRADUATE, ENTERING
LAW SCHOOL IN FALL, SEEKS
_
RESPONSIBLE SUMMER POSITION}
CALL DA 8-2229
MALE NURSE L.P.N.
available 2 or 3 days a week for relie
nursing. Call DA 8-3493 after 4 p.

Use

Hollister Want

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving

Hlllcrest

SWEDISH
AND
ENGLISH
SPEAKING
woman
wishes
cleaning,
Monday
Tuesday
and
Friday,
Evanston
pré¢
ferred, call after 5 p.m. 491-1695.

LADY
WISHES
COOKING,
HOUSE
work
and
companion
work.
Exper
enced. DA 8-3077 ask for Betty.

office skills. Please call, PArk 4-7486.

Professional Rug Cleaning

MO

NORTH SUBURBAN TRANSIT
&amp; EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
218 E. Ontario St.
Chicago 60611

Reliable

LOYOLA
UNIVERSITY
JUNIOR
would like
part-time summer employment
in
LENVIEW § area.
ould
prefer 2 evenings
and
all day Sat.
Experienced
in
sales
and_
general

Upholstery Cleaning

DAY WORKERS
WITH
Door to door bus transportation and
excellent North Shore references.
CALL MISS ARMSTRONG:

LAWNS CUT: PERMANENT SUMMER
jobs.
Two
New
Trier
High
School
students.
446-3978.
MALE,
18 YRS.
OLD
GRADUATING
in June
will work
for one
year to
finance
college. Write
Mortell,
2614
Harrison St., Evanston, Illinois.

100

and Clean up. Free estimates.
Expert service. GR 5-6014.

Rug and

Situations

DOMESTICS

one day a wk. Ref. UN 4-965

SUMMER
PLAY
GROUP’
BEING
formed
by 2 New
Trier
grads.
for
children aged 4-6. Pri. beach and pool
avail.
For
information,
call Shellie,
835-3611 or 835-3367.

456-1939

Andy's Home
72

SEWING
MACHINES—ALL
MAKES
repair,
bought,
electrify,
sold.
New
and used
at low
cost.
Guar.
work.
Free pickup. Skowron Agency, Millen
Hardware, AL 1-3060 or 736-1670 eves.

HIGH
SCHOOL
SOPHOMORE
WANTS
summer job as mother’s helper.
—
Prefer Glenview area. 729-4431.

RESIDENTIAL—J.J. MCMAHON
566-4568 and 566-4570

CARPET
AND
FURNITURE
cleaned in your home
evenings
and
week-ends.
Call
days
275-5533,
evenings 528-0956. Free Est.

APARTMENT
HUNTING?

this Paper!

477-0726

Bill's Cleanup Service
5

Household Appliance
Service and Repair

98

.

DAY WORKERS
MAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES

EMPLOYMENT

Also any type of work.

exterior

floor cleaning

Roofing
Siding
Plumbing
Electrical
Shore

76

1-5350

WASHING

Service

HOUSEWORK.

Arborist

TREE SPECIALISTS
Trimming, Feeding, Removal.
Power stump removal.
ALpine 1-0945
CLAVEY TREE SERVICE
TRIMMING—TREE
REMOVAL
STUMP
REMOVAL
Park 9-2279.

Service
PArk 4-4350
9-0495

paper

__work. GR 5-3255

:

H. A. Morrison,

Decorating

REASONABLE

INTERIOR

WALL

WE

Spraying,

AL

_

=

LIVE-IN
SEPT. ARRIVA
French 28, Mother’s Helper
German 21, Mother’s Helper
Dominican 39, Domestic
English 22, Mother’s Helper
Belgian 23, Mother’s Helper
Also Couples and Housemen
Guaranteed plan-No year end bonus
Call for information
UN 9-790
MILFORD OVERSEAS SERVICE
700 Church St.
Evansto:

REUPHOLSTERY

35 YEARS EXPERIENCE
CUSTOM MADE PLASTIC COVERS
FREE WITH SOFA AND CHAIR
.
REUPHOLSTERED
Thousands of unusual fabrics to choose
from. All work guaranteed.
Day or evening calls.
Joseph Interiors &amp; Reupholstery
Co.
3246 W. Bryn Mawr
icago
Call collect, IRving 8-0381

BIX STRIPS ANYTHING

SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
DAvis 8-3247

DAVEY
COMPLETE TREE CARE SERVICE.
Accurate
diagnosis
of tree troubles.
Arrange
now
for disease and insect
ola
Radio dispatched crews. 437-

SONS

CLearbrook

_
es

THOMAS J. LYNCH
TREE SURGEONS
TRIMMING,
SPRAYING,
FEEDING,
tree
surgery,
modern
equipment,
trained
operators.
Our
51
years
of
experience
in
treating
North
Shore
trees is available by phoning. Mem:
bers
National
Arborist
Association
&amp; National Shade Tree Organization.
Hillcrest 6-4380
VErnon
5-0514

675-5455

AND

ACE

LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
On any removal problem you have.
Our men are experienced and insured
in all phases of tree removal. Modern
hydraulic equipment at your disposal
with the know-how to back it up. Also
power stump grinding.
~ JIM BEINLICH—The Firewood King
Glencoe
VErnon 5-1195

LAURITZ JENSEN

CUSTOM

SALAD BOWL OR GRAND PIANO
YOU NAME IT-BIX STRIPS IT
1024 Emerson, Evanston
864-3878

MON-DEL WINDOW CLEANING CO.,
508 N. ASHLAND AV., CHICAGO
CHESAPEAKE 3-6720.
Prompt,
reliable
service;
insurance
certificate
upon
request.
We _ do
residential,
commercial,
industrial
work.

EXPERIENCE

RALPH SYNNESTVEDT
&amp; ASSOCIATES, INC.
Member of National Arborist
Association and International Shade
Tree Conference
3602 Glenview Road
PArk 4-1300

A

~ #7 YEARS ON NORTH SHORE
- Expert Paper Hanging
Custom Decorating Service

-

Tree Trimming

EXPERT TREE REMOVAL

No Job Too Small

SLIPCOVER SALE
REUPH.
SOFA—$39
PLUS
FABRIC;
chair—$19 plus fabric; SECTIONAL—
$24
ea.
plus
fabric.
COMPANION
SALE—CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIPCOVERS—Chair—$12
plus fabric;
Sofa—
$22 plus fabric. 42
Price Drapery Sale.
bho
guar. FREE
estimates, Terms
avail.
CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
CALL 677-6350

EXPERT
UPHOLSTERING
AND
REpairing
sofa
and
chair,
springs
repaired
in
your
home.
Free
estimates, 1419 Sherman
Av., Evanston.
UN 4-4890 or GR 5-8385 evenings.

Service

APPT.,

EUROPEAN

VETERANS
FURNITURE SERVICE

MIDWEST RELIABLE
WINDOWS CLEANED
GUTTERS CLEANED
MAKE

Household

REUPHOLSTERY

Air-Conditioning

Home

COMPETENT

painted.

G. M. Garrett

SIDING

Tile—Slate—Asphalt

YEARS

and

CARRIER WINDOW AIR COND.
WORKS GREAT! $35.
Call 945-6945

LICENSED

“PAINTING

NORTH SHORE

Heating

INSURED

25)

Professional

66

Refinishing

FOR

HAVE
A ROOF
PROBLEM
Call ALpine 1-0377
SUBURBAN
ROOF
TREATING
SERV.
Cedar
or asphalt
shingles,
repaired,
treated or replaced. Flat decks coated
or
recovered.
Chimneys _ tuck:
pointed. Gutters painted and meshed.

_35

Free estimates

Clean expert craftsman, proper
Fast yon} Service

HEIGHTS FLOOR SERVICE
Tile, wood floors. Machine scrubbed,
waxed,
buffed.
Home
or
office.
Reasonable. Free estimate. 255-1131.

YOU

- Outside trim and siding painted.

nay

HENSCHEL FLOORING CoO.
Sanding and Refinish. Try our guaranteed
Polyurethane
Finish.
Ceramic
wall and floor tile installed.
Glenview area 20 yrs.
PArk 4-1395.

WE COVER EAVES AND TRIM.
763-2161, if no ans., res. PA 4-6882.

59

SER.

Interior and exterior.
All types wall covering hung.
Expert color matching.

SANDING AND REFINISHING
in the finish of your choice
Dark floors are our specialty
estimate
Bob’s Floor Co.
CRestwood 2-2699

Free

Siding

FLAT DECKS and TUCKPOINTING
GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
E. F. Bassing
ORchard 5-4030

DECORATING

PAINTING

ALCOA
IF

N. SUBURBAN DECORATORS, INC.

~STUCCO

and

FLOOR

Paes

101 Situations Wanted—Women

Upholstering, Repairing and

PANEL-

65 Floor Refinishing and Covering
IN-

workman-

Throw Away Your Paint Brush

of our

experts.
:
Mr. Hauber PA 9-5437
:
Mr. SSchmidt CR 2-4268
ane
Mr. Eckert AL 1-1199
J. M. ECKERT DECORATING CO.
OFFICE TEL. LO 1-5437

SPRING

Good

KNOLL’S PAINTING/DECORATING
and Remodeling
Service
2710 Appletree Ln.,
Northbrook, Ill.
272-0464.

on North Shore

BETTER RECOMMENDATION?
gamble
with
your
decorating

problems

S. NELSON
exterior.

ROOMS,

INTERIOR CONSULTANT
Will
custom
design
and _ construct
buffets, cabinets and consoles to specification. After 5 p.m., 945-7362.

ship. Best materials. Very reasonable
price. Gunnar Lind. CR 2-1986.
EXP.
WALL
WASHING,
CLEAN
AND
removal,
storm
windows,
attic
and
basement.
All type
floors,
painting.
Free estimate. Gilbert, 491-0680.

Serving the North Shore
for 46 years
No

and

REC.

ing, built-ins, closets, shelves, and ‘all
types of work. Reasonable prices. Call
erman, 328-3050.
TALLY
CARPENTERS
SPECIALIZE
in
remodeling,
room
addition,
drywall, basement and work of all kind.
Call UNiversity 4-3604.

283-4390

PAINTING AND DECORATING
ALpine 1-3801
PAINTING
AND
DECORATING.

_ SPECIALIZING IN FINE
sidential Painting and Decorating
RIOR
EXTERIOR
ing
Painting
:
Hanging
Masonry Painting
s
Staining
ough Preparation—Best Materials.
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
;
LE 717-0737

3 Generations

Mueller

JOHN

us.”’

EXTERIOR
CR 2-2938

CLEANED
$10;
GUTTERS
and_
painted
inside
$35.
and dec. interior and exteriMr.

864-0059

AND

74

Carpentry—Cabinet Work

CARPENTRY,

INC.

$2.50

compete

price

60

June

Ads
8,

196

�‘fl

=

ge,

st

“as

104

3

=

.

ie

oe

-

Situations Wanted—Men

,

|

107

Household

SERVICE INC.

fiicedtS? an¥ Sneettey RS ate |
n

agenc

=

en

w/students

vis

Aa

107

Numerous Summer

AMERICAN

A

rating

ply rian

nity

WALL

ments,

attics

es

and

Garages.

types of floors. For
Don Rice 864-8846

free

BASE.

Clean

p

all

estimate

call

MALE
COLLEGE
STUDENT
WANTS
weekend job. Will do any work, lawn
care, dishwashing, etc.
’
Call 274-7183 after 6 p.m.

:

Who have had previous office experience as

STENOS
TYPISTS
CLERKS

WALLS
AND
WINDOWS
WASHED:
screens
put
up,
storms
removed;
gutters cleaned; general home maint.
Reas. Evanston area. DA 8-0361, Bill.
EXPERT
WINDOW
WASHING,
screens
put
up,
gutters
and
down
spouts
cleaned,
bonded
and
insured
869-0325.
EXP.
MAINT.
CLEANING
STORES,
offices,
bldgs.,
residences.
Stripping
waxing floors. Window washing. Refs.
Own equipment. 864-3482.

107

Help

Wanted—Women

Business

and

An

Street

equal

869-7234

274-8100

opportunity

RECEPTION
$100 WEEK

employer.

STENO
Edens Exec. Center, Wilmette
HIGH
SCHOOL
GRAD.
WITH
GOOD
typing,
shorthand
skills. 2nd girl in
engineering
office.
Good
opportunity
for personal advancement.
3742
hour
week.
Merit
rated
advancement,
fine
fringe
benefits.
Preemployment tests given to assure
suitability to position.
Call C. C.

Boyer,

869-2300

Packaging Corp. of America
FIGURE CLERKS
DO
YOU
ENJOY
WORKING
WITH
figures?
We
have
many
interesting
positions open for girls who have an
aptitude for figure detail. Experienced
or
will
train.
To
$500.
FREE.

WIS

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

PERMANENT
FULL. TIME
HELP
IN
Kenilworth
Dental
Bldg.
Experience
not required. 251-0270.

Inc.

Suite 221
Evanston, Illinois

Personnel Department

EXCELLENT SUBURBAN ELECTRONics firm needs a receptionist for their
personnel
dept.
You'll
greet
office
girls,
engineers,
etc.
applying
for
ositions;
give
them _
application
orms,
then when
finished introduce
them
to
proper
interviewer.
Light
typing and good personality required.
ree.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

personnel

trainee $400-$450

TOP
INTERNATIONAL
FIRM—SHE
will be taught to interview, screen and
test
new
applicants,
set
up
new
employee
records
as well
as doing
advertising. T 40-50 w.p.m. Age to 45.
FREE.

brownlie
708 Church
328-3400

personnel
St.,

Evanston

GENERAL
OFFICE
DIVERSIFIED
office duties including typing, 5 day
week, good pay plus fringe benefits,
Evanston
location.
Call Mr. Daniels
BR
3-2830.
An
Equal
Opportunity
Employer.

FOUNDATION
SALESWOMEN

on shopping.

APPLY
MARSHALL FIELD &amp; CO.
June

8,

1967

With—

you

the

Life Insurance,
merisenene.
Edumployee
Discounts.

openings

The

ree

for:

COLLEGE

GRADU.

ACCURATE
TYPING
REQUIRED
IN
this position for person interested in
details.
Experience
helpful,
but
we
will train beginner.

Dictaphone Secretary
RESPONSIBLE
POSITION
FOR
EXperienced,
reliable young woman
as
Secretary to the Controller. Excellent
opportunity
for
responsibility
and
challenge.

Accounting Clerk

from

9 a.m.

to 5 p.m.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
2020

to

AFTER

For

GRADUATION

Budget Floor

only

a

few

All

of

our

Dictaphone secy
Gen. office, some bkkeeping
Learn advertising, type
Typist, general office
Secretary, no steno
3 Personnel trainees
Train for Doctor’s receptionist
Learn purchasing, type
Typist, educational
Learn dictaphone, Old Orchard
Receptionist-typist
Typist, young, good future
Plan travel tours

500
475
475
455
450
400-450
433
433
425
400
390
375
350

F C Bookkeeper
Ass’t bkkprs., hand entry
Payroll clerk
N.C.R. bookkeepers
Accounts rec. or payable
Inventory clerk trainee

600
425-500
500
390-500
390-450
375

1401 Programmer
Personnel interviewer
Bank tellers, train or expd.
Key purch op’s
File supervisor
Clerical trainees, no typing

650
600
350-450
350-450
433
325-433

HOWARD

mag
eng bg he SERVICE
No Fee Hours 9 to
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.,
Evanston

FOR

YOU!

INTERESTING
GENERAL
OFFICE
job
for
2-3 months.
Evanston
area
location.
Must
be
able
to type
50
wpm.
Right Girl temporary
Service.
Will consider college students, teachers or housewives.
Call Miss Martin, GR 5-4331

RECEPTIONIST
LOCAL
ASSOCIATION
WANTS
A REceptionist. Lots of public and phone
contact. Some typing. 9-5. FREE.

LEWIS

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

VERY
RESPONSIBLE
GIRL TO HANdle all office duties for small technical firm. Duties include typing, filing
and handling of clients on phone. Call
676-9600.
8214 McCormick Blvd., Skokie, Il.
SOCIAL
SERVICE
ORGANIZATION,
Central
Evanston.
Typing
ability,
some
college.
Salary
to $400.
Call
Wally, Boulevard
Evanston Employment DA 8-7171. No Fee.

TYPIST-RECEPTIONIST
MAGAZINE
PUBLISHER
IN NORTHfield has opening for part-time typist,
hours 9 to 4 daily. Permanent.
tart
_uaaaaena de Call Mrs. Green, HI 64403.

SURVEYS

INTERVIEWERS
WANTED
FOR
INteresting part-time permanent Gallup
survey.
Door
to door
in own
area.
$1.75 hr. Call Fri. 9 a.m.-noon 369-5475.

contact 9-5

variety,

_

no typing —

DEERFIELD—HIGHLAND PAF
Train to aid busy market Exec.
Secy. aid publicity manager
Personnel records and variety
Interesting production dept. variety

Reservationist

Train

for

for salesmen

public

contact

Compose

15,
$4425,

9-5

5

spot

MORTON GROVE—SKOKIE
1 Girl office, variety
Receptionist, train for switchbd.
Customer service, light typing

Lot

letters for sales mer ;

— $450—

Public contact, light steno aid mgr.
Keypunch trainee, no skills
All around general office variety

$450
a

"FORD"

ak

ACCOUNTING CLERK

EVANSTON

Mgr.

$500
450
450
450

:

Responsible

puterized

DOWNTOWh

position,

modern

accounting

operation.

quires
good
figure
aptitude
ability, some
previous exper
accounting or clerical work.

50

College Recruiting
Sales, own office
Sales, receptionist
Small
office

450
475
50
433

]
e
Pe:

week, good starti
3716 hour work
salary
with
advancemen
oppo! rtu
ties, fine fringe benefits and wor
conditions. Pre- employment

North Shore Personnel
636 Church Street

$435

public

detail,

Good typist for variety job 8:30-4: 30
Bookkpr., Recreational org. 9-5

2-1 142

Evanston-Room

4-

EVANSTON—WILMETTE
Doctor’s Office, Reception
Reception, order taker, no typ.
Exec. Secretary for Top Director —
Personnel, Aid Manager, type
Accts. payable. Rec.. 35 hrs.
Dictaphone Secy in Sales 9-5

SECRETARIES

en

to

assure

you

are

effect

placed.

:

CallC. C. Boyer, 869-2300

Packaging Corp. of Ameri

602

ADV
ERS
Sie
PERSONNEL
YOU DON’T NEED STRONG
skills
for this position
as
secretary;
duties
are
va
interesting; there is some tes
will be
trained
by
one
of
personnel
directors
in
the
area. Some college helpful.

TYPIST
A MONTH

Dictaphone,
typing,
general
office
skills.
Veins
responsibility,
shorthand
desirable
but not required,
If
you
are
looking
for
a_ challenging,
exciting
job
with
a
fast
growing
Northfield
firm,
3742
hour’
week,
regular
salary
increases,
call
Mrs.
Barnett.

ee
?
OF’
p

Chi

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee, Hours 9 to 5
Sat. by appt. 636 Church

446-8390

Administrative

PROOFREADER

U

St.,

_
:
vans'

Trainee

$4!

LOCAL
SCHOOL
NEEDS
A WO
to head a department. Must be ab!
work A
® sa people. Typing.

INTERESTING
AND
CHALLENGING
opportunity
for experienced
girl for
Evanston
lithographer.
Varied
office
duties,
some
typing
helpful,
liberal
fringe benefits, 3742 hour week. Call
D. Litman. UN 9-0933

8-6880

GIRL FRIDAY

Phone,

AT
E “‘L’’ in the
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

AMbassador

SU

NORTHBROOK—NORTHFISLD,

Figures,

and

1737

BY PHO!
:

5-2400

100%

Bld

9-1 142

DEVON

REGISTER

GLENVIEW—OLD ORCHARD
Exec. Secretary, V.P. in Sales
Personnel Assistant to train
Receptionist, front desk showrm.
Sales ofc., variety, light steno
General office, no typ., 34 hrs.
|

NEW
Parking

W.

MAY

| Full Charge Bookkeeper, sm. off.
Animal Hospital Receptionist
Receptionist, learn new switchbd.
Girl Friday, Medical office
Payroll trainee, lovely new off.
Aid Jr. Executive, no steno
Secy. to busy buyer, light steno
Dictaphone—Secy. to

SKOKIE

of West

ORchard

5347
YOU

500 | YO

475
450
450
430

End

.
NORTHWEST

i
500

GROVE

ABOVE SUN DRUGS AT AUSTIN
ro
5945 Ww. DEMPSTER

525

Westmoreland

I

FORD
MORTON

100%

ae
ae
Sales
Dir.

226 IN THE

on

EMPLOYMENT
fe)
100%, FREE. SOBs”
600
550
525

ORCHARD,

pO ae

?

\\

Secy to Treasurer

SUITE

ia

Help Wanted—Women

Service

positions.

ad

Business and Professional

Secy to Division mgr.
Secy in administration
Steno, gen’l ofc., Old Orchard
Credit secy, young

OLD

ee a

107.

328-7466

GALLUP

SKOKIE

are

emi per reg!
irl
Frida
or

Editorial

COME
IN
TODAY
AND
LET
OUR
counselors
describe
opportunities
which
will be
available
for you
in
June.
We can set up open interviews for you
right now with many companies.
Look over the field and find that one
best place for you. Feés are paid by
the employer.

eee

U ART

Employment

Branch Sales
Marketing
1 Girl Office
School

NOW

Pa

A

suburban
you.
e

RIDGE AV.
EVANSTON
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

PLAN

a “

Outside Chicago's Loop
WORK NEAR HOME!

At North

GOOD
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
HIGH
school grad, to learn accounting work.
Varied,
interesting
duties which
require an aptitude for figures, interest
in details; and good typing ability.

:

cit

Secy to Production mgr.

Addressograph Operator

week,

ese

cs

Personnel secy

i

BASIC
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTING
skills required. Some
college and/or
board
experience
helpful.
Excellent
potential.

5 day

Te

| Sales Secy,plush ofcs.
peer to Marketing Dir.
egal secy, some exp.

er

RECENT

Oldest

following

a

| Clerk

ersonne

eae

i

The

many

and

a

Help Wanted—Women |

4:30.

LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT

1618

EVANSTON

SHORTHAND.
SKOKIE
$500.
ASsist V-P regional Mgr.
Some
receptionist type duties. Poised attractive
girl. Details call Jim. Skokie Employment Service, 7952 N. Lincoln. OR 52300. No Fee.

made available. Enjoy our employee discount and save

Employment Office

with

7

Business and Professional

NO

Experience helpful but not necessary. Training will be

ORCHARD,

discussing

bee

M ARQ

CHALLENGING
POSITION
FOR
RE- |
cent high school graduate. Excellent
opportunity to learn personnel work.
Good typing speed and an interest in
details
essential
2-3 years
business
experience preferred.

1618

We have full time openings.

OLD

Go

Project Draftsmen

708 Church Street

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

i

HOSPITAL
To

ze

=| 107

ate
with
creative
and
organization
abilities to plan and write advertising
bulletins and brochures. Will assume
many
responsibilities
in
production
areas.

White Collar
Girls
of America,

have

NEED

Register With

‘If you have |-2 years keypunching experience and looking for a good steady position
with a future, this may be for
you. New modern office, better than average company
benefits, 8:30 to 4:30, 5 day
week.

‘

pany

Copywriter

Loop and Your Area
On a Temporary Basis
TOP RATES
NO FEES

Professional

KEYPUNCH
OPERATORS

1771 Howard

E

We

PAINTING

of

oe

Professional

including Health
af si pares
cation
an an

:

WASHING,

=

&lt;

he gna gen sean Pa
AM if p-meis n
yous
uture prospects w
merican, an
our complete fringe benefit program,

and

aor diat oak tox

Bo

‘i Se

A Good Company To Grow With
WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTU-

477-0726.

weal adit landecardne

and

pepe ere

.

removed.

Ee

:

SUPPLY CORPORATION

Fes

.
vailable
For

Lae mr egg Mae pg
Bg
exterior
painting,
gen.
housework. Also any type of work,

:

Help Wanted—Women

~

Business

age Po gp ae nae bier day's eae
3
é
,
lg
ee
ee,
storms

te8

Business and Professional
1

5-0743.

ae
=

Job Opportunities

and

eenleaf

i

Help Wanted—Women
.

DALE’S STUDENT

:

Soke.
ie

SERVICE

Orrington

DAvis

HOSPITAL

Has Outstanding Opportunities Available:
CHAIRMAN

OF O.B.-GYN.

Executive
secretary
for Chairman
of
Challenging
position
for experienced
good typing and shorthand req. 8:30-5,

Obstetrics

rl

friday.

on.-Fri.,

DEPT.
and

Gynecology

Medical

some

Sat.

terms

Dept.

pref.,

morn.

j
*

OUT-PATIENT
Will assist Clinic
cases. Mon-Fri., 8

CLINIC,

SECRETARY

manager
with correspondence
relative
to
to :430. Typing and light shorthand req.

PUBLIC HEALTH
Will assist laboratory personnel with
ing req. Will work with patients and

SECRETARY

TO

RESEARCH
public health
staff. 8:30 to

out-patient
F

:
:

CLERK
peer, reports.
5, Mon.-Fri.

Typee

PATHOLOGIST

Will be responsible for correspondence and medical reports for Staff doctor of Clinical Laboratories. Typing but no shorthand req. 8 to 5 p.m.,
Mon.-Fri., occas. Sats.

2650

APPLY
RIDGE AVE.

PERSONNEL

DEPT.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

492-4600 =
Classified ont

�107

| 107
Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional

Help Wanted—Women

107.

Help Wanted—Women

Business and Professional

Business and Professional

G. D. Searle &amp; Co. | 7m.
Has Openings for Women
in the Following Areas:
GENERAL OFFICE
vertising of established,
a3 peng. friendly insurance
ee aah

CLERK

pany.

continuing

challenges

.

oul handle copy and rough
s,

internal

publications.

v when your ideas work, you
et the glories!

Lees

nlimited opportunity
Ee eeding fringe benefits.
lary wide open .. . plenty
room to grow.

E Don't fight loop crowds...
a

enjoy

satisfying

creative

new

building

our

in

‘career

one

located

Fs sofiveniently

St. "L".

Howard

block from

a none Personnel Department,
274-8100, Ex. 306 for inter&gt;W,

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
“a --‘:

SECRETARY

equal

opportunity

~NO

North Shore Personnel
636 Church Street
602

328-7466

£ PERSONNEL OFFICE
:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
ssankens through Fridays
(Evening and Saturday
Interviews by appointment)

OHH

EEE

HEHEHE

HEE

EEE

HEHEHE

HEHEHE

to: help members,
small s/o. very

sae

STIVERS

Lifesavers,

Inc.

Old Orchard
Prof. Bldg

» 677-5130
Room 512

"94

Hr. Ans. Serv.
332-5210

dental ass't. $350-$400

Employer

EVANSTON
Should
have
FREE.

brownlie
708 Church
328-3400

DOWNTOWN
some
chair

AREA.
side
exp.

personnel
St., Evanston

WE’RE EXPANDING
ments

for

with

an

OUR

additional

Secretaries
Typists

positions

as

DEPART-

floor.

tellers,

Apply

EE. -anston

WOMAN

M.D.

office.

FOR

NORTH

Heavy

EV-

front

desk

appointment
work.
Some _ back-up
a
ping.
Salary
to $450.
Call
Wally,
levard Evanston Employment DA

7171. Ist Nat’] Bk. Bldg. No Fee.

as
_

REAL

ESTATE

RECEPTIONIST. TYPIST
SATURDAYS
only.
Excellent
opportunity
to learn

the real estate business.
NASH
REALTY
118 Green Bay
innetka, 446-7180
Fad
J
1
OR
PART-TIME,
DAY
pape

family

restaurant;

good

Rd.,
OR
work-

=
os conditions; good tips. Experience
ss
necessary.
App
in person.
oe
lworth
Inn,
7110
N.
Lincoln,
i3
colnwood, Ill. OR 3-3381.
#

2 TypIst

TO

ss
pie

Lis
es :

billing

TRAIN

machine.

- salary,

ON

Excellent

IBM _

SHONTS

FOR

“GLAMOROUS

“Talk
of the Town’’
Beauty
Salon,
full time.
Hupbara
Woods.
5 days,

_Please
a
=

_

4

=6

MAN
i

Car

train.

EXECUTIVE
FOR
FIELD
with
Beauty
Counselors.
Flexible hours. We
Call PArk 9-1566.

—_ Classifi ed

Comprehensive benefit program
includes
stock
purchase
and
tuition reimbursement.

which
100%

Interesting opportunities are now available in our academic,

business

and

research

offices

for

secretaries

with and without shorthand, and typists.
Small, congenial offices offering a variety of responsibilities. Excellent -benefit program includes 3 weeks
paid vacation and tuition reduction for employee and
dependent children. Employee parking available.

Personnel Department
1812 Chicago Avenue, Evanston
An equal opportunity employer

ply in person, or call Mrs.
Bell at 475-7900 for an appointment.

Washington

Baxter

Laboratories,
6301 Lincoln
An

Equal

Av.

Inc.

Morton

965-4700

Opportunity

1630

We Have Openings For You
now if you have better than
average figure aptitude and
enjoy detail work. Pleasant
working conditions, company
cafeteria, excellent benefits,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.

1771

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

Equal

Avenue

Evanston,

Opportunity

Ill.

Employer

SALES OFFICE ASST.
IF

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Personnel Department

Chicago
An

Employer

FIGURE CLERKS

National

Insurance Company

Grove

YOU
ARE
PROFICIENT
IN
shorthand and typing and are looking
for a position offering growth potential, please call Miss Bachman at 4754398 regarding
an interesting newly
created spot in our rapidly growing
congenial sales office.
Varied
duties
at the beginning
will
include
dictation,
the
processing
of
sales leads and distribution of sales
promotion
material.
This
is
an
outstanding
opportunity
to build for
yourself
a
top
flight
position
of
considerable
responsibility.
Salary
open. Usual company benefits

POLYSCIENCE

An

CORP.

909 Pitner Av., Evanston
Equal Opportunity Employer

VILLAGE OF WINNETKA
HAS AN OPENING IN ITS FIN—
ANCE DEPARTMENT
FOR A CASHIER.
Salat geen. JKnowledge of PAYROLL
and
BOOKKEEPING desired. Experience
desirable
but
will train.
EXCELLENT BENEFITS.

274-8100
employer

APPLY TO TOM NELSON AT THE
Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd.,
Winnetka, Ill. Phone 446-2500.

executive secretary

girl friday 9-5

TRAINEE

LEWIS

phone 835-1818.

necessary.

$345 to $410

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
INVENTORY CONTROL

SWITCHBOARD

632

ointment.
RESS.
GOOD
SALARY _ AND
Be
5 day week. Full time. Perma‘nent.
ae ca ve ete
Av., Wilmette.

Dictaphone
Operator

LOCAL FIRM WILL TRAIN A BEGINner
to
run
their
switchboard.
No
typing needed. Will also take another
girl part-time. FREE,

starting

modern office nr. Old Orchard
g
center.
Call
966-5100
for

$325 to $365

CLIFF

os,

, MATURE

Clerk Typist

not necessary.

:
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9 - 5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

secrétary-

bookkeepers- -proof. Some posican
be
part
or
full
time.
:
llent benefits. Bank of Highland
Park. Robert Nilles. 432-7800.

Secretaries
INTERNATIONAL
PERSONNEL

DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON
OFFICE
OF
a national organization has an excellent
opening
for
the
right
person.
Good merit recognition. $450.

ans. phones,
light typing.

THEN
Let our counselors discuss our
openings with you. Experience

WORK
475-3500
Room 308

You're looking for a job with
a future .. . one that offers
diversified duties . . . andthe
chance to participate in top
benefits . . . where your efforts are .rewarded by periodic merit salary increases
with a policy of "promotion
from within"

DEPT.

Figure Clerks

IMPORTANT

TEMPORARY

FRAMING

Personnel Wanted

EEE

a)

Evanston
1609 Sherman

Niles Ave. and Searle Parkway.
Skokie
ORchard 3-3200

personnel
ib rownlie
Church
St , Evanston

ORDER

PACKAGE DEVELOPMENT

ee

XCLUSIVE PRIVATE CLUB NEEDS
recept.
FREE:

Typists

To qualify tell us by
letter, postcard,
phone
or
attache
coupon,
name,
phone of person you sponsor, before
that person comes in to offices listed
below. She may bring in your letter,
card or coupon.

mate?

Opportunity

HH

Northwestern
University

trainee

Evanston-Room

Excellent
starting
salaries—Rapid
progress,
free
uniforms—low
priced
cafeteria with free milk and coffee at
lunch—spotlessly
clean,
uncrowded
work areas—no layoffs in our history
—plus
the
most
liberal
of
fringe
benefits.

FULL
OR
PART-TIME.
MON T™"*
of
pictures
in frames.
Some
sales
work. Pleasant atmosphere.
EVANSTON PAINT &amp; GLASS
GR 5-0430
Mr. Puls

TYPING

Reb

WE
HAVE
OPENINGS
FOR PEOPLE
with 1 or 2 ss
college training in
the biological
sciences, some chemistry also desirable. On-the-job training
and interesting assignments in Pharmaceutical Research.

PICTURE

employer-

Office Workers

Her Phone
My Name
My Phone

in 10 Years

WE
HAVE
SEVERAL
INTERESTING
and varied positions available in our
rapidly expanding company. Excellent
starting salaries and good opportunities for rapid advancement.

$40 paid
to anyone
referring
office
workers who have not worked
for us
for 2 yrs. and are hired and work 40
hrs. within 30 days from the time they
go on our payroll. $40 paid 2 weeks
after
required
hours
worked.
Offer
does
not
apply
to
night,
student,
teacher temporaries
CLIP THI
COUPON TODAY!!!
POCO

Growth

Inc.

We're Still Expanding

ee

LAB ASSISTANT

Equal

$40

Experienced Skilled

MUST
HAVE
PREVIOUS
OFFICE
experience. Good typing essential and
experienced
in dictaphone
transcription.

An

500%

Sponsor

TYPIST

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)

1771 HOWARD STREET

_ An

EARN

GENERAL
will
train.

MUST
HAVE
GOOD
TYPING
SKILL
and
ability to handle
a variety
of
assignments.

yout for ads, sales promo-

Laboratories,

ANYONE

CLERK

PREFER
WOMAN
WITH
office
experience,
but
Duties will be varied.

Baxter
Office Workers
Husbands and Wives

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

CHURCH
SECRETARY.
WINNETKA
church desires secretary to Minister
of Christian
education.
Good
typist,
likes detail,
understanding
of office
procedure and machines,
personality
and
ability
to
work
with
church
groups and co-ordinate activities. Mrs.
Howe, 446-7777 for appointment.
EXPEDITER
Typing,
job cost,
inventory
control,
and general office are the requisites.
Pleasant
working
cond.
Call
Mr.
Benzel for appointment at 966-4500.
GANTNER INDUSTRIES INC.
1822 Lehigh (Plant)
Glenview

Keypunch-Tab

Machine Opr.

ORDER
Small

ENTRY’
AND
BILLING.
IBM installation. Mr. Snel.
THE TAPECOAT CO.
1527 Lyons, Evanston, DA 8-5220

ADVERTISING
ARTIST.
Girl Friday. Full time,
free
lance
for
N.
Agency/Studio.
Write
P.O. Box 112, Wilmette,

1

GIRL
OFFICE,
MANAGER
IS ON
the road so she will allocate her work
as is best for her. Typing but very
light steno. FREE.

brownlie personnel
708 Church St., Evanston
328-3400
ARE
YOU
MATURE,
NEAT,
GRAcious, intelligent and genuinely interested in being a valuable part of a
health profession? There is need for a
person having these characteristics as
assistant-receptionist in an established
but newly equipped Winnetka dental
practice. Answer in own handwriting.
Write T-104, Box 60, Wilmette, Il.
ONE
GIRL
OFFICE
MEDICAL
SUPply firm.
Younger
girl with typing
ability. Salary to $400. North Evanston. Call Wally, Boulevard Evanston
Employment
Service. DA
8-7171. No
Fee. Ist Nat’l Bk. Bldg.

2-PHONE GIRLS
_FULL OR PART-TIME
Pleasant work. will train. Salary
bonus plan. = poet Taylor,

plus

TIRED OF THE TRIP TO THE LOOP?
Would you like an interesting job near
home? Work in a busy dental office
learning
new
things.
Replies
confidential.
Write T-168, Box, Wilmette, Ill.

FLEXIBLE
part-time, or
Shore
Ad
TOPSELCO,
Tl.

SECRETARY-TYPIST
Dictaphone;
modern
N. _ Evanston
office on Central St. bus-line.
Good
beginners considered. Call Mr. Johnson at 869-8500.

GENERAL
OFFICE
WORK
BOOKkeeping dept. Machine operated. Experience preferred but will train.
Glencoe National Bank
See Mr. Schinler
835-2800

PART-TIME-WOMEN
PICK UP AND
R_ FULLER
orders. $2.00 HR. GUARANTEED.

GENERAL
OFFICE
WORK,
TYPING
and gg F One woman office. 5 days
a week
e ady work. State reference,
and
gg
Write
T-167,
Box
60,
Wilmette

WAITRESS.
SOME
EXPERIENCE
for
the
summer
or
yim
=
if
desired. No nights. 3 to 5 days. Excel. .
salary
and
tips. ary
349 Park,
Glencoe or phone 835-1000.

Call Lillian, PA 4-5721 or JU 3-4250.

—_ Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk © Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

8,

1967

�07

~—

=—

—

-

=

Ga —

c

Help Wanted—Women
Business
and

ane :

—

107.

Business

ALL

PREFERRED
BUSINESS SERVICE
be

interviewing

at:

Northbrook Youth Center
1810 WALTERS AV.
(across from St. Bare
—
NORTHBROOK,
We

have

an immediate

Typists

need

for:

Figure and File Clerks

Keypunch Operators
Comptometer Operators
9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
for information call

Expanding staff opens interesting new
position with good
advancement
potential.
Beginner
with
good
typing,
stenographic
accomplishment
could
qualify.
Pleasant
office
environment.
Good
starting salary, 3742 hour work week,
fine
fringe
benefits,
merit
rated
advancement.
Pre-employment
tests
given
to assure
you
are effectively
placed.

Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

$375

Packaging Corp. of America
WORK AT SCHOOL
WE
HAVE
OPENINGS
IN SEVERAL
educational institutions, involving almost any skill or combination of skills
you may
ssess: secretarial, clerical
geeneral office, typing, public contact.
hen again there is some one or more
of these features, tuition reductions, 3
week paid vacation, merit increases.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
INo Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.,
Evanston

SECY

$450

O STENO
OR
PREVIOUS
EXPERI:
ence needed for this position as secy
to the Administrative Mgr. You will
be
handling
some
personnel
work.

LEWIS

EMPLORMENT
Orrington

1618

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

Switchboard Operator
CHUMACHER
Chicago

Ave.,

Bookkeeper—General

IB.

J.

Dickens

Sr.

FULL
OR
Women’s
oat, 1700
400.

Office

&amp; CO.
CR

2-3636

EVANSTON

PART-TIME
SALESGIRL,
apparel. Contact Miss DunOrrington, Evanston, GR 5-

OMAN TO PRESS OR FOLD CLOTHing; must be steady worker;
5 day
week.
Good
pay.
Paid
vacations.
Hospital and insurance plan. Apply in
person. Northshore
Uniform
Service,
1818 Dempster St., Evanston.
WOMAN
WANTED
TO
SORT
AND
classify clean linens, 5 day week, 40
hours.
North
Shore
Clean
Towel
Service,
942 Custer
Ave.,
Evanston.
864-8400.
SECRETARY—FULL TIME
Good
typing
skills.
New
office
Northbrook. For interview call
729-3230
NURSE
COMPANION
12 HR.
Elderly lady patient, aaa

June

8,

1967

SALARY
DEPENDENT
ON
EXPERIence
for
various
Northshore
firms.
Many
of
these
firms
will
train
beginners.

personnel

Typi
Bill 7
So
Stat. clerks
Credit corresp.
Inventory control
Bank pages
Personnel assts.
Purchasing trns.
File Clerks
Bookkeepers
Customer serv. trn.

600 DAVIS

ADD

TO YOUR

in

DUTY.

583-5147

WAITING

Also

NO

of Office

STENOS, TYPISTS
c
KS
OPERATORS

Come

1657
An

MISS PAIGE
Dempster

1856

PLACEMENT
966-0700

SINGLE

CAMPBELL'S
869-0300

YOU

LIKE

WORKING

1618

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES
Full or part-time.
In exclusive bath
and closet shop. Apply in person.
CUSTOM CLOSETS
996 Linden
Hubbard Woods
DO
ECG,
hours per

SALESWOMAN—AGE
APPROX.
3545. Glenview resident. 4 or 5 days incl.
Sat. Please call in person. Glenview
Stationer, 1726 Glenview Rd.
EXPERIENCED
NURSERY
SCHOOL
teacher needed. Half days. Start Sept.
15. Write T-160 Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

Northbrook

CLIFF

HELP

AU

Zenith
sharing

offers an extrdordinary
and company
paid Blue

2201

W.
An

Equal

Opportunity

general office duties. le
working conditions in
building. Excellent bene
company cafeteria, 8:30
4:30, 5 day week.

—

LIFE INSURANCE

CO.

Personnel Department
Howard.

Stree

An equal nena

employer

ASSIST
WITH
GENERAL
ve
brary duties. Should wate
ye
and/or
good _ typing.
ib
benefit program includes $3vein
vacation and tuition reduction.

1812

NORTHWESTERN UNIVER
PERSONNEL DEPARTM
Chicago Av.
An Equal Spores

Em

$400.
LG.
EVANSTON
DO
firm.
She
will
act
as
recpt.
trained for interviewing and tes
50 w.p.m. All public contact. F

brownlie
708 Church
328-3400

their

busy

Evanston

SECRETARY
Estate firm needs
handle diversified

office.

Efficient

Se
aa p:

s iis” 3

organizational
ability
are
References. Call ID 2-6600.

will

which includes
Shield.

Evanston,
Employer

Ill.

have

L. RINGER

Highland

NORTH

Park

EVANSTO!
previou:
asa

OR

TYPIST

PART-TIME

Boule
8-

DAYS,

a9
on

Held ID 2-9090

BEAUTY

NORTH

erator

and
profit

:

a

Type
news
as
it
happens
computerized
machine.

average
skills,
personality.

u

personnel
St.,

Top Real
person to

FULL

RADIO

Howard,

compe

modern offices. Call Wally,
Evanston Employment. DA
Fee. 1st Nat’l Bk. Bldg.

Phone R. Volpe
745-3227 For Appointment

ZENITH

insurance

has openings for typists

Younger woman with some
experience.
Salary
$450.

for women
who
have
had
fields to join Zenith in its

benefit program
Cross
and Blue

Evanstonians

TYPISTS |

BOOKKEEPER

in Evanston

possess above
pep, poise and

firm—Owned ne
by

482 Central,

For Our Engineering Offices

The selected candidates will
some experience and will need

Operated

skills

INTERESTING
GENERAL
OFFICE
job for 2-3 months,
Evanston
area
pdt oy Must be good steno and be
able
to
type
50
wpm.
Right
Girl
temporary Service. Will consider college students, teachers or housewives.
Call Miss Martin, GR 5-4331

available
mentioned

come

Herter,

9-3500.

An Evanston

PARENT?

SECRETARIES
STENO CLERKS
GENERAL CLERKS
Excellent
growth
op ortunities
experience in one of the above
engineering facility in Evanston.

CL

TO

Service

CAN ALMOST CERTAINLY
Better hours
More convenient location
Better pay

FOR

PEO-

Located

Arlington Heights—1806

1771

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
NO FEE.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by Appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

Evanston

WITH

Av.,

or

BENEFIT TRUST

ADVANCED

. Better use of your

SERVICE REP
IF

to you

. 272-4820

.

appointment,

Workpower

INC.

Personnel
Walters

for

We are your ‘‘personal”’ service. ae

Rd.
Northbrook,
Ill.
CR 2-1000
Opportunity Employer

BEGINNER,

FULL-TIME,
YEAR+ROUND
POSItions available. Selling experience not
necessary.
Above
average
salary.
5
day week.
St.

Equal

Area

SALES LADIES
SPORTSWEAR

Davis

Phone

Leading

SECRETARIES
BOOKKEEPERS
KEYPUNCH OPRS.
TYPISTS
CLERKS

WOULD
YOU
LIKE
CHALLENGE
stimulation, a chance to meet celebrities, writers, directors; and an interesting variety of clerical duties (light
typing,
no steno),
then
this is the
position
for
you.
You'll
assist
the
producer
at well. known
local
T.V.
ge
ath $450 mo. to start. Age open to

MEDICAL
SCHOOL
TYPING
AND
receptionist work. ames
preferred,
Evanston.
Salary
.~ =
Call Wally,
Boulevard Evanston
Employment DA
8-7171. No Fee. Ist Nat’l Bank Bldg.
COOK
2ND. GIRL’S
SUMMER
CAMP,
Wisconsin. June 22—August 20. Someone who is working in a school now
and
wants
a
summer
job.
Good
working
conditions.
Call
VErnon
51311.

Shermer

GIRL FRIDAY
T.V. PRODUCER

6028

in and let us or,
SEE MR. LOR

CULLIGAN

Golf a Professional Bldg.
202, Nile
299-4495
flours: 9 to 5 daily

:

Registrations must be made in} :

SERVICE
Evanston
BR 3-2155

. DICTAPHONE TYPIST
. NCR OPERATORS
. SECRETARIES

TASK FORCE
Room

FULL
DAYS—FULL
WEE
MONTHS—TEMPORAR
MENTS
FOR
OUR
CUSTOD
THEIR OFFICES.

DAvis ¢

THERE
IS A PLACE
FOR YOU AT
Culligan’s International Headquarters
in Northbrook.
We have openings at
various
levels—some
for
girls
with
experience-others for sharp beginners.

COMP.

Skills

Evanston—839 Chica

FULL TIME
OFFICE

Help

over

All Office

Murph

EMPLOYMENT
1612 Chicago Ave.
UN 9-9510

or

Stenographers
Dict. Opers..
Typists
Clerical

FEE

If you are unable to come in,
Please register by phone.

OPERATORS

All Types

18

LARGE
LEASING FIRM PRESENTly
has
two
openings
available
for
either experienced or trainable women
under 35 to work in their new offices.

Requirements
are typing of 25 wpm
and a good telephone personality for
these diversified positions.
Naturally
they
would
prefer
some
type
of
~ related experience and that’s why the
salary range of:
TRAINEE
$400
LIGHT EXPER.
$450
GOOD EXPER.
$500
Benefits
include
all
company
paid
insurance,
vacations,
3742 hr. week,
and excellent potential for advancement.

965-3240

WOMAN
FOR
GENERAL
OFFICE
work in rug salesroom
and cleaning
lant.
Telephone _ answering,
light
ookkeeper,
etc.
Full
or part-time.
Opp. ETHS, bus trans. to door. Good
pay, pleasant surroundings.
EVANSTON CARPET &amp; CLNG. CO.
1917 Church St.
UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289

DOCTOR’S
ASSISTANT
TO
CBC-light typing, 30 to 40
week. Glenview. PA 9-1125.

Wk.
Wk.
Wk.
Wk.
Wk.
Wk.
Wk.
Wk.
Wk.
Wk.
Wk.

Students-Tesehar

CREDIT

ple
in
person
and
by
hone,
this
company will train you to
handle their
4
relations
work.
No _ typing.

INCOME

SUB.

$85
$80
$90
$90
$80
$65
$100
$85
$75-85
$75-105
$90

PECK?

RECEPTIONIST

EVANSTON

KAY

TODAY!

Mo.
Mo.
Mo.
Mo.
Mo.
Mo.
Mo.
Mo.
Mo.

AND

Business and Professional

FOR
‘‘TOP
FLIGHT’
ADVERTISING
agency
in the Radio
and TV
field.
Prefer
someone
between
25 and
45
with
light
typing
ability,
to
greet
visitors. Starting salary $350. No fee.

IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
FOR
KEYpunch
operators
in North
Suburban
area. Full shift or part-time. Long or
short term assignments. No Fee.

618

CALL AVON

$500
$433
$433
$500
$450
$600
$500
$450
75

CALL 869-8600
PARKER PERSONNEL

St., Evanston

CUSTOMERS

TYPIST, GENERAL OFFICE
Investment Advisory Service In Glenview
has
opening
for
a_ part-time
typist
with
experience
in
general
office work.
Knowledge
of grammar
punctuation essential. Call PArk
-5404.

BASKIN

file clerks and typists

CHGO.

BACKGROUND
IN GENERAL
INSURance helpful but not essential. Small,
congenial office. Air-cond.

BURT DICKENS

18
5
3
3
9
4
3
2
21
40
8

602

PART-TIME.
TO
ASSIST
IN
LABOratory
experimentation,
computer
programming,
problem
solving
and
general theoretical and experimental
research
in
Geochemistry,
B.S.
or
B.A. with courses in Chemistry
and
Math.
Familiarity
with
computer
programming helpful.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
1812 Chicago Av.
Evanston
An Equal Opportunity Employer

FORD

Evanston

400
400
375
Sis
350
350
$350
390
400
500

Wk.
Wk.
Wk.
Wk.
Wk.
Wk.

GENERAL

KEYPUNCH

328-7466
RESEARCH ASSISTANT

708 Church
328-3400.

Help Wanted—Women

HUNT

A

T.V. Publicity
Trade association
Tech. sales
Bank officer
One girl office
Treasurer
Bi-lingual
Marketing
Dictaphone

bAk
:, hee — ae ae——-

EVANSTON
SALES
OFFICE
IN THIS
area will train a woman to handle and
process
customer
orders
in
their
congenial 4 girl office. All they really
need is a mature, stable woman with
a good figure es
and common
sense, Even the
hunt and peck typing
isn’t necessary if she has neat, legible
handwriting. Starting salary while in
training is $375 with a raise to $400 in
ninety days and an income potential
of $500 within two or three years, No

$450 Mo.
$460 Mo.
$433 Mo.
$500 Mo.
$525 Mo.

SECRETARIES

&lt;-

_—

Business and Professional

$85
$80
$90
$80
$100
$85

Keypunch
IBM Tab
Comptometer
Console operator
Programmer Trn.

North Shore Personnel
636 Church Street

brownlie

PART-TIME. EVENINGS 5 TO 8
p.m. and Saturdays 8 a.m. to 4 p.m
Light typing.
Call Mr.
Mayfield
for
appt. DAvis 8-3500.
1131

$400
$400
$525

49 | -0600

Receptionist
Accounting Clerk
Dental Office
School
Travel Agency
Psychologist
Public Relations
General
Office
Personnel
Secretary-No steno

1107.

Professional

MACHINES

Evanston

Evanston-Room

and

aa
—3 ; a marae

—-

Help Wanted—Women

Evanston Mfgr
Sales Office
Personnel Office
Bank (nr. trans.)
Recp. with swb. exp.
Dentist

GENERAL

DOWNTOWN

z =— se —

RECEPTION

FREE

273-5180

=:

-

CALL THE
BEST FIRST
PHONE 869-8600

CLERK TYPIST, Evanston
CUSTOMER RELATIONS,
Evanston
DICTAPHONE
TYPIST, Evanston
EXEC. SECRETARY,
Evanston

In

F

GIRLS
— WOMEN

$475
$650
$475
$400
$375
$138

Clerk-Typist

FREE.

POSITIONS

.

Business

518 Davis Street

in Disguise’

PERSONNEL

107.

SERVICE

PREFERRED
BUSINESS SERVICE

det :

Professional

PERSONNEL ASSIST
SENIOR COPYWRITE
GIRL FRIDAY
RECEPTIONIST,
SWITCHBOARD
RECEPTIONIST,
TYPIST
EXPERIENCED
SALESWOMEN

864-4500

EVANSTON

and

BOULEVARD
EMPLOYMENT

ON FRIDAY
JUNE 9th

of ‘‘Angels

—;

MANY POSITIONS FOR
JUNE GRADS!!
COME IN TODAY

Secretaries

Home

- 7

ed

THE
TOP JOBS
ARE AT
BOULEVARD

YOUR CONVENIENCE
et

Will

-

Help Wanted—Women

Professional

TEMPORARY
PART-TIME
_ OFFICE WORK
FOR

no

PONS rl

Ss
———

OPERATOR

EVANSTON.
can

make

AMBITIOUS

$200

a week

commission. 5 day week.
Call GR 5-1718

q

o

oF;

salary

9-5.

CAMP
COUNSELORS
EXC.
OPP
tunity for girls seeking
summer - *
in the out-of-doors.
eautiful
cam
located Wisc. vacationland.
9 w
age 21 or over. Wilmette Girl Scout
Council. AL 1-3100.
:
NO TYPING
Handle
mailing
machine,
and distribution of mail. File search
=yene
Personnel
1609
Maple

HELP

WANTED:

operators
+
lt

SEWING

MACHIN

with or without experien
Bay
Rd.,
Highwood
433.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk «* Chiacks News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified — 3

�Help Wanted—Women

107
Business and Professional

Business

1967
" GRADUATES
you

be

looking

for

permanent

: SEmbleyment
after graduation?
If
_ we would like to talk to you now.

:

ae
:

a rapidly

expanding

so,

interna-

al

manufacturer of hospital-medionly
cal
yg es Our company has experigrowth
in the
past
10
Sear s.
This
rapid
expansion
has
aa
ed many interesting new jobs and

:b
oy

otgelng one of them
you.

will be just right

STENOGRAPHERS
-TYPISTS
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
FILE CLERKS

01 Lincoln Ave.

5-4700
Opportunity

Equal

Inc.

Morton Grove
Employer

ORTHBROOK

REAL ESTATE SALES
IF YOU

ARE

t

NOT IN REAL

ESTATE,

feel
you
would
enjoy
helping
le with the important decision of
lecting
a home
or selling one, we
ld like to talk with you. One of
rth Shore’s most progressive firms

with

is

attractive

new

completing

interesting

its

and

Northbrook

sales

staff.

financially

activity for those who
work.
Northbrook

ferred.

proach

to

Pleasant

rewarding

are right for
resident
pre-

low-pressure

people

important.

_ work schedule.

an

ap-

Flexible

KOENIG

Washington

Co.

Bees ~ Searle Parkway, Skokie, Ill. 60076
oo
OR 3-3200

uusnyeody

For Figures?

VE SEVERAL POSITIONS
for people who have a flair for

open

open, fr
you

Employer

and

and

you

are

can

accurate.

do

light

If this is

typing

even if you can’t) call us.

(or

Fee, Hours

9-5

it. by appt.

636 Church

TOUR
= YOU.

St.,

UN

9-3520

Evanston

PLANNER

WILL

BE

COMPLETELY

* trained to plan local and foreign tours.
All
patie
contact.
Light
typing.

LEWIS
EMPLOYMENT

SERVICE

1618 Orrington
L

IN

HOUSE

DAvis

8-6880

MOTHER.

Boulevard

DA

8-7171.

No

Evanston

Employ-

Fee.

nial

DUTIES.

office.

SMALL

BURT DICKENS

B.

J.

Dickens

Sr.

CR

WORKING

2-3636

CONDITIONS

in
headquarters
of
The
American
Academy of Pediatrics. Located near
-U. campus
D.A.
Damon,
869-4255
1801 Hinman Ave., Evanston.

NURSING

COMPANION

NEEDED

SOCIAL WORKER

NEEDED

é
art-time
work
in a Northside
children’s agency to do foster home
and adoption work. St. Mary’s Home
for
Children,
5741
Kenmore,
- Chicago, LO 1-5288.

GIRL

TO

ANSWER

PHONE

moving company. Sat.
Evanston.
475-3141.

— Classified

8:30

of Church

An

EXECUTIVE

FOR

DO

manufacturing firm needs a girl with
moderate
skills
and
the
ability
to
handle
public
contact.
You’ll
have
your
own
plush
outer
office,
and
screen calls, visitors, etc. Free.
MISS
PAIGE
PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700
SECRETARY

Street

equal

NEED
FAMOUS

Department

EXTRA

YOU HAVE A PLEASANT
TELEPHONE
VOICE?

TO

CALL FOR OUR HOLLISTER PUBlications
circulation
dept.
Excellent
commission in your spare time.
Call Mrs.
Hayes
The Hollister Newspapers
1232 Central Av.
Wilmette
AL
1-4300 Ext. 250

CREATIVE

ex. sec'ys $433-$500

WE
NEED
A
YOUNG
GAL
WITH
good skills who enjoys working with
numbers. You will be secretary for a
Public Accounting firm partner. Must
be able to work on own in smaller
firm, Far north location. Top salary,
fast raise review. Full time position.
but
you
may
start
part-time
if
necessary. 869-1424.

LARGE
NATIONAL
FIRM.
ALL
skills, one for head of personnel and
cne for clinical research. Age to 45.
FREE.

brownlie
708 Church
328-3400

Real Estate Office

personnel
St.,

AV., EVANSTON
1-6700
BR 3-3750

PERMANENT
POSITION;
5
DAY
week;
paid
holidays
and
vacations.
Girls going to school in fall need not
apply.
:
Glenview Florist
724-8222

BOOKKEEPING,
LIGHT
TYPING
2
days a week. Hours at your convenience. Call after 5:00, VE 5-1336.

QUINLAN

UN

&amp; TYSON.

1571 SHERMAN
4-2600
AL

INC.

WIG

to

STYLIST

FOR
1 p.m.

Department.

thetic hairpieces.

APPLY

Employment Office

If you can’t
by phone.

come

in,

please

1612 Chicago
9-9510

UN

SERVICE

Avenue,

Evanston
BR 3-2155

IS LANGUAGE A
PROBLEM FOR YOU?

PROGRESSIVE
COMPANY.
NEW
plant
with
beautiful
modern
airconditioned
offices.
Above
average
wages
with
extraordinary
employee
benefits.
Phone
or
come
in _ fo
personal interview and let us explain)
how we can improve and secure your
future.

BUEHLER

SECRETARY
EVANSTON DOWNTOWN
Desirable position requires good typ
ing, shorthand skills. Some
previou
steno or office experience.
Pleasant
environment.
Executive
of
fice, national
corporation.
3742 hou
work week, good starting salary wit
merit rated advancement. Fine fringe
benefits. Pre-employment tests give
to assure effective placement.
Call C. C. Boyer, 869-2300

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee.
Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St.
Evanston

Packaging Corp. of America

JR. SECRETARY

A CHANGE?

ARE
YOU
INTERESTED
IN BEING
in our one girl office located in an airconditioned,
model
home
in Northbrook?
This
is
an _ exciting
new
division of a rapidly expanding luxury
residential builder that needs you, a
bright,
personable
individual
with
good typing skills that enjoys public
contact.
YOU’LL LIKE THIS JOB
Call CR 2-7802 for appt.

$450

WORK
FOR
SUBURBAN
VICE-PRES
ident. Diversified work. Requires good
typing
and
desire
to
work
_intad
Executive
Secretary.
Age to 45. NO
FEE.
MURPHY
EMPLOYMEN
SERVICE,
1612 Chicago Avenue, Ev
anston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155.

Interesting Secretarial
POSITION OPEN IN THE WILMETTE
office of one of the fastest growing
real estate firms on the North Shore.
Must
be
good
typist
and
enjoy
working with an active sales force. A
pleasant manner most important.
CALL’ MR. STREY ALPINE 1-0330

KOENIG &amp; STREY
POSTER GIRL

IF

CASHIER
NO. SHORE
NEW
CAR DLR.
NEEDS
young
woman
with
general
clerica
skills
for
service
dept.
Exp.
pref
Good
salary
and benefits.
Excellen
working conditions. Call
Mr. Corr
869-5700

RECEPTIONIST

YOU
HAVE
AN
APTITUDE
FOR
or interest in art, this company will
train you to work in their Art dept.
No exp. necessary.
FREE.
EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

IF

YOU
ENJOY
PERSONAL
CON
tact with people, this is the job fon
you. Some typing required.

CLIFF

SKOKIE
Budget Floor

No
8-6880

BOOKKEEPER
GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
NEEDS
girl Friday for general
bookkeeping
including posting and trial balance.
Northfield Bldg. &amp; Construction Co.
250 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook
~835-3327
COLLEGE
SECRETARY
NORTH
EVanston.
Some
light
shorthand
and
bookkeeping.
Salary
to
$459.
Call
Wally,
Boulevard
Evanston
Employment DA 8-7171. No Fee.

NURSES

FIELD &amp; CO.

SERVICE
DAvis

LID.

2120 GREENWOOD ST.
EVANSTON
475-4700

DO
YOU
LIKE
FIGURES
OR
CAN
you do light typing? We have several
openings
for people
with
Bi-Lingual
background
even
with
limited
command
of English.
Fees
are paid by
the employer.

WANT

274-8100
employer

Will consider June graduates.

register

Murphy

EMPLOYMENT

Department

Howard Street
An equal opportunity

TYPIST
SECRETARY

NO FEE
International corporation is seeking a
personable
gal
who
enjoys’
public
contact to train in the public relations
field. No languages required, but the
candidate
selected
must
be
poised,
articulate,
and
enjoy
working
with
executive
level management.
Excellent benefits include beautiful offices,
too salary, and liberal entertainment
expenses for business luncheons, etc.

1618

If you enjoy styling hair we will train you to blend syn-

OLD ORCHARD,

1771

EWIS

OR

MARSHALL

Sats.

4-8585
5-0400

$500

Evanston

MEDICAL
PHONE
RECEPTIONIST
Must
be type of applicant who
can
listen to people who are not well and
still smile when day is over. $400 to
start.
Suburban
positions
advertised
only. Call Wally. DA 8-7171 Boulevard
Evanston Employment

PLEASANT
VARIETY
OF
DUTIES.
Good
working
conditions.
Mature
Applicant preferred. Call Mr. Black.

—

Pérsonnel

SP
BR
9-12.

Trainee

employer

INCOME?

W. TOUHY
N. LINCOLN
Daily 9-5

typing

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Public Relations

274-8100

opportunity

for

|-2 years experience,

55-65 wom. Free insurance,
paid holidays, excellent transportation, free parking lot,
company cafeteria,’ paid vacation, outstanding pension
plan, lovely new building on
Howard Street, 8:30 to 4:30,
5 day week.

IVY
FOR ALL JOBS

Suite 520
869-7790
Opportunity Employer

Personnel

waiting
typing.

Insurance Company needs experienced transcribers with

You’ll be receptionist. Direct people to
right office. Arrange next appt. Send
reminders. $85 more later!

BENEFIT TRUST
LIFE INSURANCE CO.

Ill.

board just
too. Light

DENTAL CLINIC

FLEXOWRITERTYPISTS

employer

PO-

‘Sition
avail.
immed.
Help’
with
personal
needs
of
woman.
Some
| Winnetk
live-in own
room,
home
in
Winnetka.
$350
per
mo.
Call
Mrs.
Bannon. FR 2-9400.

TRAINED

opportunity

&amp; CO.

STENOGRAPHER
SUPERIOR

equal

Church
An Equal

SWITCHBOARD

automatic
Reception

Large touring firm will train you ,to
map
out travelers
routes
for cross—
ee tees, Work with a great
crew! $

KELLY SERVICES

National

CONGE-

Air-conditioned.

parking at corner
Chicago Avenue.

To sell-and style wigs in our new Wig

~ General Office—Typing
ARIED

WINNIE O’LEAR WILL BE
WAITING TO GREET YOU AND
HELP YOU TAKE THE FIRST STEP
BACK INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD.

EX-

cellent opportunity for mature woman
to supervise young girls. Free room,
plus
meals
and
salary.
Call

zely

Stenos

PHONE

SECY

ROUTE TRIPS
FOR TRAVELERS

Dictaphone Operators
Bookkeepers

Insurance Secretary

service

New
you!

Typists

PERSONAL
SECRETARY
$600 MONTH

CLIFF

Employment

LEARN

Secretaries

ey
St. and

Complete
training
in
neighborhood
Doctor’s
office. Welcome
folks, type
bills, set appts. $400 FAST RAISES!

7247
4770

Insurance Company
1630 CHICAGO AVE.
Evanston,

.-TOP

UNG
WOMAN
WHO
ENJOYS
DEil
work
d
has
some
figure
- aptitude for interesting assignment as
secretary to the Controller. Must have
Pe inges typing and
ability to take
ght shorthand. cau - apey Person1 office, 8:15 a.m. to 5

Need

Experienced or willing to train
accurate typist, typing between 50-60 wpm. Excellent
company benefits, lovely new
building, good transportation,
8:30 to 4:30, 5 day week.

Northbrook.

Opportunity

Also

1771 Howard

SECRETARY

Equal

We

BEGINNERS
DOCTORS GIRL
JUNIOR

2

Professional

DICTAPHONE
OPERATORS

Steel Executive. He’s young too. Light
steno.
Do
interesting
detail.
letters.
Small office. 9-5. $400 start.

EXPERIENCED
DICTAPHONE
operators
to work 4 hours
(6 to 10
P.M.)
Monday
through Friday. Must
type
45-55
PM
and
have
good
spelling and grammar skills. Starting
salary will be $2.75 an hour. Only a
limited number of
positions available,
so call MRS.
BELL
at 475-7900 for
confidential interview.

&amp; STREY

), Searle &amp;

STAT. TYPIST
($2.75 PER HOUR)

636

CALL E. KOENIG 272-0330
FOR INTERVIEW

Be aoe

NORTHWEST
5347 W. DEVON
MAY REGISTER BY

An

1003 Waukegan Rd.

THE SMARTEST GALS ARE
JOINING THE SERVICE THAT’S
ON THE MOVE NOW. BE A
KELLY GIRL.

Help Wented—Women
Business and

IDEAL FOR

1967

A CHANGE?

107.

Business and Professional

SP 4.2828
YO 5-2400
Part-Time
EVENINGS

office

It’s

WANT

Help Wanted—Women

107

Professional

"TS A-KELLY- YEAR™
"Join The Kelly Crowd"

FORD EMPLOYMENT
100% FREE JOBS
MORTON GROVE
ABOVE SUN DRUGS AT AUSTIN
5945 W. DEMPSTER

YOU

Laboratories,
An

Business and

ENJOY WRITING? TO $500
Fun
job
on.,aé
fascinating
paper,
company news and hobby magazines.
PUBLIC RELATIONS TO $450
Learn to promote good will for your
firm. Much public contact, phone.
CAMPUS CONTACT GIRL $476
Be in and out of the office for this
great school, as Girl Friday
CUSTOMER SERVICE. $423
Handle
phone
orders,
learn
traffic,
much contact with air lines, railroads.
AID MEDICAL MEN $425
Group of busy Doctors will train you
for Girl Friday-Reception.
LEARN TO BUY $450
If you enjoy phone contact, put it to
work as aid to purchasing agent.
PERSONNEL TRAINEE $425
Greet
job
seekers,
discuss.
their
future, learn to test, screen, hire.
SHOWROOM RECEPTION $400
Greet out-of-town buyers, show them
around,
plan
their
schedules,
make
their hotel and plane reservations.

addition
we
offer
outstanding
nefits,
good
starting
salaries
and
—"
opportunities
for
advance-

Baxter

JUST

Help Wanted—Women

107

Professional

SOME COLLEGE?
NOT GOING BACK?
OR

“will

and

AIDES

NEEDED
FOR
PRESBYTERIAN
home.
All
shifts,
5 day
week,
one
meal furnished. Call 492-2906 or apply
in person. 3131 Simpson, Evanston.
CORRESPONDENT
NO FEE
Two
entirely
different
positions,
in
one, you would be working for a world
wide
association.
The
other
a publisher.
Evans
Personnel
1609 Maple
UN 9-3160
ra
BOOKKEEPER
NORTH
EVANSton Salary to $130 per week. To trial
Balance.
Some payroll. Call WALLY
BOULEVARD
EVANSTON
EMPLOYsage ie ist Nat’l Bank Bldg. DA 8-7171
o
Fee

EMPLOYMENT
Fee. Hours 9-5
636 Church St.

SERVICE
UN
8-7466.

9-3520

DA

MATRON FOR SWIMMING POOL
to work in pool—ladies’ area. Season
al, June 10 through Labor Day; 6 days
a week, Tues. through Sun, 11 a.m. ta
7 p.m.
Good
salary
plus_
benefits
Must
have
own
transp.
Reply to
aaa
Manager, Box 218, Winnetka

SALESLADY
Full time. Good Salary. Permanent.
Large air-conditioned —Store.
‘Apply in person to Mr.
Eaton,
Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy Ine.
353 Park Ave., Glencoe
WINNETKA REAL ESTATE
We can use another real estate sale
person. Knowledge of the North Shore
helpful. Call Mr. Weinrich.
Porter &amp; Weinrich
62 Green Bay Road,
Wilmette
446-2600

DENTAL

ASSISTANT

EXPERIENCE
DESIRABLE BUT
necessary. Salary commensurate
ability. Call 475-6774.

NO’
wit

WAITRESS,
EXPERIENCED
Lunches 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tues. jeg
Sat. Waitresses,
nights, 5 p.m.
a.m. partime and weekends. Call 2
4-5577 after 5 p.m.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

8,

1967

|

�Seca

eae

natea

Help Wanted Wonen
PRODUCTION

ARTIST

RT

DEPARTMENT

IS

for

Art

1

Production

Major

or

Will
assist
required.

with

Art

Art

work

LOOKING
to

2

PERMISSIONS

years

experience.

Director.

Typing

ASSISTANT

PERMISSIONS
AND
COPYRIGHTS
section need High School grad, minimum
yrs.
college
to _ initiate
negotiations on rights for text books.
Good typing skills required.

Junior Manuscript

Typist

OCIAL
STUDIES
DEPARTMENT
will train excellent typist in Editorial
Production. Must be accurate typist.

FILE CLERK

Part-Time

Mrs.

Crocker

Receptionist

729-3000

6901

i
PUBLISHERS
1900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
Equal Opportunity Employer

r. Ses
Page Girls
eneral Office

$375
$300
345

Reception
pists, 40wpm

ne
$350

achine Trainees
IBM and NCR
lerical, no typing
If you can’t come in, Please
register by phone

612 Chicago
N 9-9510

CLERKS
TYPISTS.
DIVERSIFIED
duties. Good typing required.
ECRETARY
FOR
ADMINISTRATIVE
office.
Pleasant
working
conditions
with
excellent
fringe
benefits.
Call
Mrs. Coakley, UN 4-9600, ext. 313.
Public Contact
Downtown
Evanston
firm is looking
for a secretary to handle
customer
relations. You will be on the phone
quite a bit (but this is not a complaint
department!)
and
will
keep
certain
records.
Age
open,
Salary
open to $450.
CLIFF
EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
0. Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Bat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston
OCIAL
WORKER,
MSW
PRE.
ferred, half or full time for adoption
Or
unmarried
parents
caseload
of
CWLA
agency.
ACSW = supervision.
Position
open
immediately.
Salary
scale $6,500 to $9,500. Excellent personnel
policies,
benefits
and
opportunity.
Call
or
write
Mrs.
Ruth
Adcock ACSW.
Lake Bluff Children’s
ome,
200
Scranton,
Lake
Bluff.
Phone 234-5700 or 273-3144.

NURSE
EVANSTON
MEDICAL
clinic
days
only.
Top
salary.
Good
spot for RN seeking steady day work.
Call WAlly, Boulevard Evanston Employment, DA 8-7171. No Fee.

ORTH
EVANSTON
MATURE
PERson. Small office, good hours and a
_—
deal
of variety.
Call
Wally.
oulevard Evanston Employment Ist.
Nat’l Bk. Bldg. DA 8-7171. No Fee.

Bookkeeper Receptionist
LABORATORY
ASSOCIATES

636 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON
MONDAY
DAY

and

SATUR-

9:00 to 5:00 P.M.
Located in Glencoe
T-159, Box 60, Wilmette,

Write

Il.

PASTE UP AND KEYLINE
RTIST.
FULL
Days, evenings.
r. Held

June

8,

1967

We

SECRETARY
GIRL FRIDAY TO PRES. AND ATTY.
of leading custom builder. Diversified
duties prevent this job from becoming
dull
and
routine.
Excellent
salary
company benefits. Beautiful air-conditioned office in Skokie.

COMMUNITY

BUILDERS

OR
PART-TIME.
Consider training.
ID 2-9090

729-5000

LEWIS

SERVICE
DAvis

8-6880

FULL TIME TELLER
EXCELLENT
POSITION
FOR
HIGH
school graduate. Small modern office.
Excellent transportation.
PRUDENTIAL SAVINGS &amp; LOAN
2114 Central St.
Evanston
UN 9-0800
$540

mo.

To V.P. of Sales
Division managers report to you. You
recruit,
screen
and
hire
salesmen,
handle sales meetings, expense accts,
convention trips
etc. Evans Personnel
1609 Maple UN
60

MORTON GROVE
OFFICE—CLERICAL
FULL
TIME
OR
PART-TIME.
ing necessary. Hours and salary
Cal Dick Lewis, 965-2230.

TYPopen.

DR’S. RECEPTION.
TO $390.
Sub. med. center. Meet, greet patients.
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
307 Howard St., Evanston
475-1800.

IN

DRUG
No

SALESWOMAN

STORE,

Sundays,

5 DAYS

no evenings.

A
HI

PARKS

wk.,

WEEK.
6-0591.

for:

applicants

1920

Waukegan

welcome.

DIVISION
Rd.

Glenview

Excellent

positions

traffic,

recruiting

in

market

creative

media,

research

com-

and

writing.

CLIFF

DOCTOR'S
RECEPTION
NEIGHBORHOOD
SPECIALIST
WILL
train if you are interested in this kind
of position. You will learn to answer
phones, set-up appointments schedule,
greet
patients
as they
arrive,
keep
front reception area running smoothly.
Light
typing
and
a
calm
manner
qualify. To $450 mo. to start. Free.
MISS PAIGE PLACEMENT
6028 Dempster
966-0700

‘admin. sec'y $500-525

personnel
St.,

IF

Evanston

IT |S!

PART TIME

EXPERIENCE IN ART AND IBM
Typing desirable. Day time hours,
adjustable to your schedule. Comforeis Boyne 4 5
mig
YRAMID PRES
1750 Harding _—_ sNorthtiel, Ill.
IMMEDIATE
SPRAINS
FOR
A MAture woman with typing and general
office skills, for a job with variety. 5
day
week,
Monday-Friday.
ood
employee benefits. Close to ad!
Come in or phone AL 1-540
JOE JACOBS CHEVROLET CO.
435
Green
Bay
Wilmette
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST
Evanston
Motion
picture’
producer
needs girl age 21-35 who can type at
least 40-50 w.p.m. Salary open. DA 8-

BEAUTICIAN
STYLIST,
EXCELLENT
INCOME
tential, good transp. Georgia’s,
N 4-1122

BUSY
PEDIATRICIANS’
OFFICE
IN
Winnetka
needs
lab
technician
for
blood work, strep cultures and general
office
duties.
5
day
week,
incl.
alternate Sat. Call 446-5589.
SOUTH EVANSTON—PART TIME
Bookkeeper. 25 hr. 5 day week.
Congenial Engineering Office.
Payroll, billing, etc. DA 8-0400.
Vibration Measurement Engineers, Inc.

DRUG

STORE CLERK

PERMANENT
JOB;
AGE
20-40;
pleasant surroundings; 24-30 hours
week. Skokie. Call OR 5-7500.

Help Wanted—Women
Business and Professional :

PO-

WAITRESSES
WANTED.
GOOD
PAY
Plus tips. See or call Don Nichols, at
ed —
St., Evanston or phone GR
-9450.

TROPICAL
FISH
Your
HOE
Want to help in pa
ly dept.
or

Sun.

GIRL

store.

WANTED:
COOK’S
TRAINEE.
FINE
Foods. Good opportunity to earn while
learning. Require good personal reference. Call 724-0302 for appt.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
for answering
service
full or parttime; days or all night or weekends;
age open; YO 6-6226.

FLAT WORK
THE
1920

SHAKER

GIRL FRIDAY FOR ADVERTISING
manager in Evanston. Write T-174 Box
60, Wilmette.
MONTESSORI
SCHOOL
NEEDS
ASsistant teacher. Children ages 3 to 5.
Deerfield. 945-2453 or 945-5819.
YOUNG
LADY
FOR
STOCK
AND
general duties. Experience and refs.
necessary. 5 day week, no evenings.
Ruth McCulloch Shoe, GR 5-6164.
EXCHANGE
Good salary.

SOLICITOR
WANTED
FOR
EXCLUSIVE
studio. Near bus. Salary plus
sion. UN 4-7322.

Experienced

Hairdresser. —

5 day

week.

DENTAL CHAIRSIDE ASSISTANT
Experience not necessary
5-DAY WEEK. SALARY OPEN
~
729-2233.
MORGAN LINEN SERVICE
General
office work.
No
experience
necessary,
will train. Must
be good
with figures. Call 272-0483.
RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED
part or full time for drop off launderette, East Rogers Park. HO 5-6774 ask
for Ron.
CUST. SERVICE CORRESPONDENT
Compose letters, answ. ing. To $390 mo.
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
307 Howard St., Evanston
475-1800
SALESGIRL
WITH
EXPERIFNCE,
part-time.
Women’s
apparel.
Evanston. UNiversity 9-7288.

—

but

446-1200.

%

WAITRESSES
WANTED
AT
Inn
Club
W.
in
Glenview.
information call PA 4-5100.
PERSONNEL
SECRETARY
Interview—Test—and meet pe
307

EMPLOYMENT

A

EI NC

TRADE

MAG

Howard, Evanston

SECRETARY

FOR

*

zine publisher, for 2ummer
only
hand. Bobit Publishing Glenview.
8440

rt.

WOMAN CAB DRIVERS W
FULL OR PART-TIME. DAYS
WEEKENDS. EXCELLENT IN‘
Apply 8015 Lawndale, Skokie.

Help

—

Wanted—Women
Household

HOUSEKEEPER
AN EXECUTIVE FAMILY IN —
GLENCOE NEEDS AN EXPER- —
IENCED HOUSEKEEPER
:

JOIN

THE

HOUSEHOLD

STAFF

AND PERFORM GENERAL HOU
WORK. WILL HAVE OWN R
LOVELY
HOME on LAKE
STARTING

EXT.

CALL:

SALARY

WILL BE

FI 5-6300 or ES 9-3700,

284 DURING

BUSINESS

A GOOD

DAY
gen.

HOURS.

JOB?

PLUS TRANSP.
a.
housework. 3 days

other help for heavy work. I
reliable and have recent refs.
5573 morns. and eves.

EXPERIENCED

MAID

eal

FOR COOKING

and light housekeeping
for
ul
Washing sent out; cleaning help ke]
summer Winnetka
winter F
Call HI 6-4444

HOUSEKEEPER

NEEDED

FOF

adult family of 2, to do light
keeping,
cooking,
personal
la
Own room bath and TV. Salary
per mo. Call Mrs. Bannon FR 2-§
HOUSEKEEPER
OR
MOT
helper, own room
and bath.
good
salary,
lovely
air cond.

ware,

et

family.

Refs.

fk

ees

319
RESPONSIBLE

housework,

WOMAN

assist

children, 3 or 4
and salary open.
Park, 831-2710.

HOUSEKEEPER—GO;
5
5:30;
$70
plus
social
laundry:
no
cooking;

peace

FOR

with

LI

school

days a week,
Perm. pos.

h

pins
securit
no
ec

Swift or 97 Bus;

-

refs. ne

COMPANION |

}

ite

keeper; no heavy appa
&amp; pr
live-in;
day
wk.;
license an asset. Phone pes Sess

PREFER OWN TRANSPORTATION
REFERENCES. CE 4

WANT

MOTHERS’

Ta

PERS ae j ;

families, for July and Aug. at Cr
Lake,
Mich.
Must
be able to sW
and dive. Call 724-4432.

YOUNG
WOMAN
ood refs. for

WITH
simple

roning.
Winnetka
wages. Call HI 6-0118.

EXP.
Al
cooking —
family.

vate

home.

9-0860

S. W.

afternoon

Evanston.

Spe ie

DOMESTIC HELP
Woman desired for general
one or we times per week.
GOOD PA

Cleaning
One

Call

or eves.

Woman

hou
Wilmet

oe

or 2 days. Refs. required.
Call 251-1837.

&gt;
i

WEEKEND
GIRL
OR
STEADY
ter. 2 children ages 7 and 8; pleas
surroundings;
salary
and
age open.
ALpine 1- 1751.
EXPERIENCED

for housework
Recent

ref,

SUMMER
sit,

WOMAN

several

GIRL OR WOMAN

beginning

children.

WA

days

a week

required. Call:
2-0434

last

5 days

TO BAB’

week

a wk.

HELPER

in

June.

or

live in. c

FOR

SUMMER

7

weeks in New York suburb, 4 weeks
Winnetka. References. HI 6-3420.

LIVE

days.

A wonderful selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn
this Paper!

Call

CLEAN!

Convenient

preferred

WAITRESSES—SOME
E
Rae:
FULL
TIME
AND
PARTIME i
Uniforms furnished. Own transp.
Call Mrs. Welch
272

MOTHER’S

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?

to Classification +200

IN DRY

S:

Yt

Mrs.

YOUNG
GIRL OR
MATURE
WOM
mornings only. Excellent wages.

Nurse
daily.

6-0561

Winnetka.

WANTED:
PHOTO
commis-

SECRETARY
PART-TIME.
NORTH
field location. Flexible hours. One girl
office. Shorthand preferred, not necessary. Eves. or weekends, 432-4173.
BOOKKEEPER
PART-TIME
FULL
charge.
Choose
your
own
hours.
Advance Reproductions, 1508 Elmwood
Av., Evanston, UN 4-3313

Doctor’s office. 6 hrs.
DA 8-2220, Evanston.

WORK

Middle-age

RECEPTIONIST
MANICURIST
openings in Northbrook ce
Top salary

$15 A
light

ASST. CREDIT MGR.
TO $550.
For hospital’s patients accounts.
HOWARD EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
307 Howard, Evanston
475-1800

AL

experience

WANT

NIELSEN’S
LAUNDRY
Harrison St., Evanston.

CASHIER—CURRENCY
Excellent opportunities.
North Evanston.
DA 8-7970

TO

necessary.

NIGHTS
A WEEK,
4 P.M.
TO
12.
Studio Restaurant, Morton Grove. Call
after 4 p.m., YO 5-1962.

GIRL FRIDAY TO RUN OFFICE AND
business
for Van
Line.
Gen.
office
skills nec. Must be able to work under
pressure. Good pay, Evanston.
Write
T-158, Box 60, Wilmette, Ill.

eves.?

Nursery,

transp.,

HOSTESS
5

or

Chalet

HOWARD

per

FULL
TIME,
EXPERIENCED
IN
sales and merchandising
to manage
flight
store.
SKY
HARBOR
AIRPORT,
Northbrook,
Ill.
Call
Miss
Peterson, 272-4000.

Practical

YOU WANT
A DIVERSIFIED
JOB
working with group of go getters—we
want
you. Good
typing
and clerical
ability (no shorthand required) for our
Lake
Forest
office.
You'll
find
a
variety
of interesting
projects.
Call
yi Channer,
CEdar 4-2423 or HI 6-

FULL OR

WANTED:
FEMALE,
FULL
TIME,
cashiering
and/or
customer
service.
Excellent benefits. Nice working conditions.
831-3000.
Sears,
Highland
Park.

H| 6-4304

LOCAL
BANK
NEEDS
ADMIN.
Secy.
for
pres.
Good
skills.
Excellent hours and benefits. FREE.

Church

GIRL
WA
D FOR
GENERAL OFfice work.
me
light t ping. a
office. 5 day a week.
Benefits. Bus
transportation
to door. Good
salary.
North
Shore
petigecatian,
401 Golf
Rd., Skokie, OR 17-7100

LAUNDRY
HELP WANTED
WITH OR
without
experience.
Good
starting
salary.
Steady
job.
Call UN. 4-1405,
Evanston.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No. Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church.St., Evanston

brownlie

107.

PART-TIME
GIRL
FRIDAY
WITH
secretarial experience. Hours can be
adjusted
to
meet
your
needs.
Call
during working hours, 864-5565.

TRAINEE
CAN YOU TYPE?
mercial

Waentikcitnes

CAREER MINDED?? NEED MONEY?
College girls—housewives—earn up to
$3.00 per hour—sell Avon Cosmetics in
new North Shore territories. 965-3240 9
to 4 p.m. after 5:30 p.m. 256-4215.

9-5 p.m.

PRODUCTS

HERE

TRAINEE

SECRETARY

$400

ADVERTISING

708

PUBLISHING
FIRM
NEEDS
A GIRL
to assist
in working
on
pamphlets
and
other
material.
Typing
needed.
$400 to start. FREE.

CASHIER

$450

328-7622

openings

McGAW

328-3400

3-4000

EMPLOYMENT
Orrington

acad.

We
have
a
position
for
a
young
woman
with good typing and figure
aptitude
required.
Will
train
dictaphone.
Promotional
opportunity
unlimited.

EMPLOYMENT

3 UNDERGRADUATE
COLLEGE
STUdents
or High
School
graduates
to
work with and assist field manager on
educational program in North Suburban
area.
Scholarship
and
expense
allowance totalling $1,320 for 11 week
period.
Car
furnished.
For
more
information,
apply
3774
W.
Devon,
Chicago. Sat., June 10: 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. No other time. No phone calls,
please.

1618

have

All qualified

Packaging Corp. of America

COPYWRITER

FULL
TIME
SUMMER
EMPLOYment
with
permanent
possibilities.
Bookkeeping
or
stenograph
ability.
Location Village Hall Winnetka.
Salary open.
Apply
George
B. Caskey
Secretary
Superintendent
Winnetka
Park
District 510 Green
Bay
Road,
Winnetka 216-2160.

BALESLADY

Inc.

Good starting salary, fringe benefits.
3715 hour work week in pleasant new
office environment.
Merit
rated
advancement.
Pre-employment _ tests
given to assure your effective placement. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.

ORchard

people,

open

Good
opportunity
for
high
school
graduates
to learn accounting work.
Varied
interesting
duties
which
require an aptitude for figures, interest
in details.

SECRETARY
Westmoreland Building
Old Orchard

TYPIST

FOR PRIVATE
PATHOLOGY

a

Av.
Morton Grove
695-4700
Equal Opportunity Employer

SUMMER

interest.

up

A good company to go with, a good
company
to
grow
with.
We
would
welcome the opportunity of discussing
with you the many opportunities now
available, your future prospects with
McGaw,
and
our
complete
fringe
benefit program including health and
life
insurance,
profit
sharing
and
retirement,
education
plan
and
employee discount.

Requires good typing, shorthand skill.
Includes
other varied
activities
and
responsibilities which make an interesting and challenging position.

NEEDS

$375

Evanston

5 day

Lincoln

Evanston
BR 3 2155

of these)

McGAW
PRODUCTS
American Hospital Supply Corp.

Baxter
An

$350

PLACEMENT
all suburbs and Chicago)

Grove,

Ill.

We
are a fast growing international
manufacturer
of
hospital
medical
supplies.

SERVICE

EVANSTON
HIGH SCHOOL

CLERK

Grove,

Excellent
starting salary
and
comprehensive benefit program.

6301

Avenue

(jobs
627

Road

Laboratories,

Murp

con.

RECEPTION-MEDICAL
Accurate typing, pleasant

OUR
EMPLOYEE
RELATIONS
SERvices Manager has an opening for an
alert
woman
who
enjoys
a_
busy
atmosphere.
Good
typing
skill
and
some office experience required. Must
enjoy working with people as this is
important in handling employee benfits and insurance claims.

330
335

working

(several

COORDINATOR
Get along with

Claims Typist

If you are not going on to College in
the fall, register
with
us now
and
avoid
the
summer
rush.
We
can
arrange interviews after school hours
with employers for summer
starting
dates. Listed below are a few of the
yOu. x
opportunities
available
to
YOU,
FREE.

$375-540

shtd.

FLAIR
typ.

PERSONNEL

GRADS

light

CORRESPONDENT
Type own letters,

Inc.

Golf

Morton

off,

DOROTHY

Products

An

EMPLOYMENT

Light

Avon

SCOPE
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

JUNE

“Young”’

FIGURE

JACK HEINZ
YO 5-0700

SKILLS?

SECRETARY

me

Business and Professional

Don’t
fret.
We
have
a number
of
‘eager, friendly ‘‘slave drivers,’’ who
will
pay
you
while
you
improve.
Here’s a sample of the many: no fee.

GENERAL OFFICE
N. Evanston. Good

GREET
AND
DIRECT
VISITORS
IN
our modern
facilities.
No
typing
or
shorthand
necessary,
just
a
warm
friendly
personality.
Previous
public
contact work helpful.
Please Call Or Apply In Person

for appointment

mR

and Professional

JUST AVERAGE

AVON
PRODUCTS
INC.
HAS
OPENings for part-time
order fillers and
packers. The hours of work are from 9
a.m.
to 3 p.m.
These
positions
are
ideal for the individual who has small
school children. We offer top hourly
wages,
free
uniforms,
fine
working
conditions and product discounts.

PROMOTION
DEPARTMENT
NEEDS
woman to fill requests for circulars.
Call

Business

Business and Professional

Business and Professional

in

ting,

IN

WITH

SMALL

Housekeeping.

little cooking.

some

FAMILY

446-1486.

baby

5

sit:

WOMAN ONE DAY A WEEK ~
CLEANING AND IRONING. REFS.
$15 ehcoode | tr a CARFARE.

AN EVANSTON FAMILY NERDS Ee
perienced woman
a

week.

for cleaninng 2 days

References require
869-6345

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified — “

�A

108

Help ‘Wanted—Women

oes:

_ EXPERINECED,
orker

_

RELIABLE

w/references

week in
.s home.

DO

Help Wanted—Men—Business and Professional

YOU

HOUSE-

to work

3 days

pleasant S. E. Evanston
Permanent. 864-4454.

WISH

TO SHARE

YOUR

cleaning
woman for summer months
=e
a
week?
Nice place. Call

GENERAL
a
room,

bag

GE

Own
;

ID 2-6353

ERAL
CLEANING:
1 DAY
PER
. any
day
but
Monday.
Ranch
se. 2 in meay

AND

MATURE

: GT Saal
plus
daily
chores
nformal
family.
3-4or
Glenview. 729-0078.

for
five

young
days.

General

-

EXPERIENCED

CLEANER

references for small
r. Phone 251-7067.

MAN

week

flexible

WANTED

cleaning

(3

and

hours,

$2.00

ee

IBM-Trainee

an

DAYS PER

laundry.

Cail 491-0490

MAN
model

TO
homes

CLEAN
BUILDERS
in Northbrook.
3 days

Trainees
Young men with high school or some
college training will find these .
hand-picked training programs the stepping stone to a career in management. Call 869-8600 or come in.
4 Expeditor Trainees
....
3 Marketing Trainees ....
Free
7 Retail Mat. Trns.
Free
3 Prod.
Mgt.
Trns.
4 Personnel Trainees
....
Free
14 Operations
Met.
5 Traffic
Trainees
Free
2 Cost Accountants
8 Underwriter Trns. ..
00 Free
5 Accountant
Trns.
4 Sales
Order
Desk
Free
3 Credit Trainees
14 Sales Trainees
Free
4 Ind. Sales Trns.
7 Management
Trns.
Free
3 Adjuster
Trainees
6 Sales
Correspond.
Free
8 Customer
Service
7 Bookkeepers
00 Free
6 Asst.
Supervisors
15 General
Office
Free
5 Purchasing Trns. ... = 378 Free

General house work 2 days a
| week. Call HI 6-2065.
WOMAN

room
and TV
shes. Small
Call 835-0855.

WANT

LIVE

and

polish

PERSON

my

house

Salary high if you come

work
;

-

hard.

OWN

in exchange for doing
wages.
Glencoe home.

RELIABLE

-gerub

IN.

TO

Mondays.

Sales Promotion

regularly and

831-3042.

WOMAN

gmall

TO

family,

hirts.

Call

DO

IRONING

in her

home.

after 5 p.m.

No

FOR

white

272-0019.

108A Help Wanted Baby Sitters

Sey
Analyst
inancial Analyst
Sr. Internal Auditor
Electronics Buyer
Product’n
Superv.
Personnel Mgr.
Training Manager

our
Colorado home. Must like Mts.,
cauidoors, swim, quiet evenings. 1 boy,

baad 8. July and Aug. College girl or
ature
High
School.
All
expenses,
transportation plus salary. VE 5-1057.
ER’S
HELPER
TO
LIVE.-IN,
eare
for child 412 yrs.
old.
Salary
my
.
Call
329-2551
eves.
(Rolling
Meadows)
or
write
T-162,
Box
60,

‘baby
sit
summer.
=

every

- GIRL

WHO

SUMMER
all

LOVES

Call

HI

GIRL

CHILDREN,

Sunday

TO

6-7043

CARE

Whether you are just out of school, or
in the business world we have openings
enable you to earn more money than
in or call us right now.
5 Claims
Trainees
Free
2
Technical Writers
Free
3
Economics
Majors
Free
2
Steel Sales Trns.
700 Free
2
Industrial Sales
Free
3
Broker Trainees
Free
4
Operations
Research
. Free
2
Math
Majors
75 Free
3
Jr. Accountants
Free
2
Buyer
Trainees
Free
7
Chem.
Sales
Trns.
Free
3
Systems
Trainees
50 Free
2
Financial
Analysis
L
é
Free
2
Banking
Trainees
600 Free
4
Product,
Mgt.
Trns.
Free
5
Engl. or Journ. Maj. ...$625 Free
2
Cost
Accountants
$875 Free
6

the

FOR

2

children for working mother. To
in or go. Weekends off. Call UN

ve

-9-4067 after 6 p.m.
NG

GIRL

Central
yr.
ie

13-18

(AREA

East Glencoe)

OF

to assist with 3

old
boy
5
afternoons
cisatieait summer. Call VE

a
week
5-1315.

BABY SITTER WANTED FOR 3 YEAR
Howard,

Damen.

after 6, 764-3194.

ENERGETIC
jive-in

for

Travel

with

CAPABLE

References

_MOTHER’S
a

2

2 small

Must

month

HELPER:
yrs.

old.

helpful. 729-0078.
WEEKEND
GIRL
Sat.

GIRL

summer.
family

TO

swim.

of August.

2

TO

children.

LIVE
No

446-5773

IN

heavy

hour.

251-7585

after

4 p.m.

Bs
EXPERIENCED SITTER
we &gt; olga
Tuesday afternoon and
Thursday.

xf

AL

all

1-7118

LIVE-IN
MOTHER’S
HELPER,
2
boys ages 2 and 5. DA
8-2114 if no
answer during day, call after 6 p.m.

110

$12,500 Free
$22,500

Free

Staff Accountants
Asst. Office Mgr.
Receivable
Superv.
Cost Analysts
Personnel
Trainees
Inside Sales Trns.
Market Res. Trns.
Consumer
Research
.
Pharmaceutical
Sls.
Field Auditors
Accounting
Majors
Real Estate Trns.
Asst. Controller
Administrative Asst.
Paper Sales Trns. ... ...$700
Asst.
Sales
Mgr.
Management
Trns.

Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free

1737

and

MULTILITH

REAL

1003 Waukegan

An

equal

opportunity

employer.

EXPERIENCED
IN
SOME
TYPE
route
sales work,
but not essential.
Will train, age 21 to 40. Must have
ood references, steady employment,
day week, guaranteed salary, many
benefits, excellent
opportunity
for
right man. North Shore Clean Towel
Service,
942
Custer
Av.,
Evanston.
~ 864-8400.

10 — Classified

Bldg.

Parking

Lot

2-1! 142
THE

WE

HAVE

Northbrook.

OPENED

A

NEW

OFFICE

to handle
the
rapid
growth
of our
Norelco Dictation Machine,
requiring
2
additional
salesmen.
Experience
preferred,
but trainees
will receive
job training. Present personnel average over $10,000. Excellent opportunity for advancement.
AAAI
leader in
industry. Phone for —
673-1783, ask for
Jim Feeley
North American Philips Co., Inc.
NORELCO

5225 WEST TOUHY AVE.
SKOKIE, ILLINOIS

GRAPHIC ARTS SALESMAN
Sales
service
background
required.
Salesman
for
creative
offset
trade
service supplying quality 1-, 2-, 3-, 4color film, plates. Free life insurance,
stock option, part ownership a possibility. Established accounts, live leads
furnished.
Bring
complete
resume,
references.
All
replys
confidential.
PRECISION
LITHO
PLATE,
920
Pitner, Evanston, 869-6850.

SALES EXECUTIVE
OWNING
YOU
OWN
BUSIness appeal to vou? Can you budget
on a $10,000 salary plan for 3 years
while
acquiring
experience?
If you
are age 24-50, presently employed and
=
in a new career, call: DA

General Office—Typing
VARIED

DUTIES.

ial office.

BURT

ALL

REPLIES

ARE

B.

CONFIDENTIAL

PARKER

“NORTH
600 DAVIS

SHORE'S

J.

MAN

Dickens

WHO.

SMALL

Air-conditioned.

DICKENS

CONGEN-

&amp; CO.
CR

Sr.

WANTS

FULL

2-3636
TIME

work
for dry
cleaning
room.
Good
starting
salary—npaid
vacation
and
other fringe benefits. Wayne Cleaners,
ae
Av., Highwood, Ill. ID

LARGE ss ie
869-8600

from

9 a.m.

to 5 p.m.

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION
2020

RIDGE AV.
_
EVANSTO
Ph. 864-6050, ext. 220
All Qualified Applicants Welcome

NATIONAL
MANUFACTURER
seeking s sharp young man under

CAB DRIVERS WANTED, FULL
OR PART-TIME. DAY OR NIGHT.
EXCELLENT INCOME. APPLY:
8915 LAWNDALE, SKOKIE
MAN TO CUT AND
JOIN PICTURE
frames.
Full or part-time.
Call Mr.
Clausen, HI 6-2100

I
40

who has the ability to supervise 3 gi

in customer service, Should be a goog
talker as he will be conversing
b
phone with the type of executives yo
read
about
in the
financial
pages
Starting salary ranges from $6,000 t
ory
depending on background.
N@

RIGHT

&amp; STREY

Rd.

week,

Sales Service Mar.

ST.

DOES

strip
Earn
busy

ROUTEMAN

SKOKIE
NEW

SALES OPPORTUNITY

RESUME

Opportunity for a.-man with 3 to 8
years printing exp. to operate our
1250WL
offset
multilith.
You
will

Mr. Rodney 475-4397

5 day

ESTATE SALES

KOENIG

Professional

Preston Tech. Abstracts Co.

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOF
recent high school graduate with 1years
college;
good
personality
an
appearance. Heavy contact work wit
customers and salesmen. Some relat
ed experience helpful but not required

‘ARD

FOR

Service

Representative

man to enjoy interesting activity with
good
monetary
rewards.
Age
and
experience no limitation. One of North
Shore’s
most
progressive firms with
attractive
new
Northbrook.
office
is
completing
its
sales
staff.
Seeking
established
resident
of
Northbrook.
Pleasant
low-pressure
approach
to
people
important.
Flexible
work
schedule.
CALL E. KOENIG, 272-0330
FOR INTERVIEW

OPERATOR

order
supplies, print, cut, fold,
negatives,
and make
masters.
ood
salary
and
benef.
in
vanston publishing office.

Customer

THE “‘L’' sN THE
NORTH SHORE BANK BUILDING
Free parking in bank tenant lot

OPPORTUNITY

for:

Copywriter

9-1 142

AMbassador

openings

NEED
RECENT
COLLEGE
GRAD
ate
with
creative
and
organizatio
abilities to plan and write advertisin
bulletins and brochures. Will assum
many,
responsibiliites
in
productio
areas.

AT

Help Wanted—Men
Business

HOV

have

Custodian

and

This is an exciting and challenging opportunity that offers above average
training. Great fringe benefits and almost unlimited advancement. They
will train you in all phases of merchandising. This is truly a wonderful
career for a young man willin
to start on the bottom and work his way
into management.
NO PREVIOUS
EXP.
REQUIRED.

IF YOU'RE TOO BUSY TO CALL OR COME IN, SEND YOUR
OR THIS COUPON TO: PARKER, 600 DAVIS, EVANSTON.

of West

ORchard

have had several years experience
available RIGHT NOW which will
you’ve ever earned before. Come

FOR

:

End

WOULD
WELCOME
THE
OPPORTU
nity of discussing with you the man
opportunities
now
available,
you
future prospects with American,
and
our complete fringe benefit program
including Health and Life Insurance
Profit Sharing and Retirement,
Edu
cation Plan and Employee Discounts.

Project Draftsmen

Westmoreland
At North

Good Company To Go With
Good Company To Grow With

BASIC
ARCHITECTURAL
DRAFTING
skills required.
Some
college and/o
board
experience
helpful.
Excelle
potential.

ORCHARD,

NORTHBROOK

4 High School Grads
Management Training Program
$500
— Free

work.

SITTER

OLD

Professional

LOOKING FOR STABILITY?
Reliable,
mature
man _ needed
t¢
operate
freight
elevator
and _ fo
general
cleaning
duties.
Permanent
long-term employment with all bene
fits.
Uniforms
furnished.
Will
b
bonded.

Administrative, to age 28
Engineer. Min. 1 yr. college
Mechanical lab.
Order writer
Tech. representative
Expeditor

Free
Free

FRI.,

1

very

to 4 p.m. 2 children ages 7 and 9.

$1.00 per

$11,500
. .$11,500

A
A

We

TRAINEES

SUITE 226 IN THE

You’ll be considered even if you’re 1-A. Here’s your once-in-a-lifetime
chance to join one of America’s leading firms and get a career start in
the high-paying field of data processing. You’ll be completely trained to
operate the very latest EDP ig ecg
and be given every grrr
g
to learn programming. Superb
fringe benefit pro gram is secon
to none.

BABIES,

YOU!

Sales, industrial controls

Train in Computer Operations — $500 — Free

446-0371

Experience

- Good salary. References.

a.m.

Call

PUIWW

vicinity

PW

old;

TO

Programmer
analyst
General
accountant
Cost accountant
Sales corres. some exp.
Copywriter,
deg. req.
Traveling auditor
Gen. acct. deg. not req.
Cost clerk
Architectural draftsman
Gen. office ass’t., some acct’g
Bank tellers
Office shipping clerk
Cost and inventory clerk
Receiving clerk

College Grads

TO

during

.

FREE

EXECUTIVE

$625-$675
— Free

-Plant
Controller
House
Organ
Editor
Claims
Manager
1401 Programmer
Auditing
Mer.
Budget Analyst
Franchise
Dir.

PR WOWNWRN
WO

Il.

Trainee

IN

Chem. eng., process exp.
Plant eng. exp. req:
Lab supv., hydraulics
Ind. Eng. deg. req.
Sales eng., Waukegan loc.
Ind. Eng., no deg. req.
Design draftsman
Mech. draftsman
Tool designer
O.T. plus
Sev. mech. draftsmen
Patent draftsman, H.S. min.
Jr. draftsman
Jr. analytical technician

Executives

‘SUMMER GIRL TO LIVE WITH US IN

Wilmette,

SPECIALIZING

and

AMERICAN HOSPITAL
SUPPLY CORPORATION

SUBURBAN AND
FAR NORTH POSITIONS

Every once in a while an unusual position comes along. One that offers
an abundance of opportunity. Here you will be working in an exciting
atmosphere, and have a chance to develop your potential faster than you
might anywhere else. Our client is offering
a superb training program to
3 young college grads. (any degree) in the sales promotion area. (This
is not to be confused with a sales job). You will be trained to help them
create a new image in American industry. There is no travel involved.
You
also get the benefit of a complete
expense
account.
No previous
experience needed.

USEKEEPER-CHILD
CARE
IN
yde Park, Chicago. Live-in; 5 days;
: aareoces
required.
Call
PLaza
2LOCAL

$492 — Free

Take advantage of the training that 5 divisions of this motor company
can give you. You will be engaged
in a variety of research projects.
From
sales forecasts to new product
analysis.
No
previous
exp. nec.
$625
— No. Fee. Call 896-8600.

per week. Own transportation desirable. Phone 724-5675.
ERLY WOMEN TO COOK AND
EAN FOR ROOM AND BOARD
AND SALARY.
CALL AL 1-1227

OLDER

$115 Wk.

Market Research Analyst Trainee

plus

social security. 2 adults.

Trainee
—

Train Data processing, no previous experience needed. Outstanding career
opportunity, all you need is a high school diploma
and willingness to
learn. They will not only train but will pay you while you go to school.
They offer many other benefits.

WITH

family.

Office

Business

Oldest Employment Service
Outside Chicago’s Loop

100%

‘Help Wanted—Men

110

Professional

TECHNICAL

You will be trained in a variety of interesting, non-routine clerical applications. Your duties, after training, will consist of handling customer inquiries as related to shipments
of merchandise.
Customer
complaints,
inter-office liaison between sales and purchasing. Expediting orders, etc.
No exp. needed—NO FEE.

LEANING WOMAN;
1 OR 2 DAYS
ust be reliable and experienced.
PA 9-0078

help 3 or 4 half days,
permanent. AL 1-7449.

The

ALL

Chicago Terr. No travel. Co. car furnished for business and personal. use.
Above average training program.
If you’re between 20 and 35 and are
seeking a career in sales.
YOU CANNOT
AFFORD TO PASS THIS UP.

COOK;

and

MARQUART

H. S. Grad O. K.
Sales Trainee — $525 — Free

Food

4-4087.

RELIABLE

Help Wanted—Men
Business

CHICAGOLAND'S CAREER CENTER
CALL 869-8600

HOUSEWORK

week
to start.
5 days.
bath, TV. Stay nights.

110

PARKER

Household

y

ie

Murphy
EMPLOYMENT
UN

1612 Chicago
9-9510

SERVICE

Avenue,

Evanston
BR 3-215

Public Relations
Trainee
FOR THE
college,

YOUNG
MAN WITH SOME
an
unusual
opportunity
fo

advancement

within

a new

organiza

tion;
an opportunity
for the
singl
man to travel with an exceptionall
generous
expense
allowance.
Salar
range $550-$650 and a car. MURPHY
sy ye
boat he
eae
ty 1612 Ch
o
Avenue,
vanston.
N 9BR 3-2155.
—

MALE

HELP WANTED

STOCKMAN
NEEDED
FOR
NORT
brook
branch
of
mailing
service
Permanent
full
time
work
wit
excellent future. Good working cond
tions, automatic raise, paid holiday
and vacations.

MAILERS

952

INC,

Sunset

Ridge Rd.
Northbrook, Il
Ask
for Mr. Norman
CR 2-1200 ext. 49
MALES
MALE
AN EXCITING OPPORTUNITY!
PLUS A SUMMER IN THE SUN.
SUMMER COUNSELORS JOBS
College freshman and up
JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
Of Niles Township, June 26-August 18
Call Mr.
Solende
OR 4-891

SERVICEMAN
EXPERIENCED
OR
WILL
TRAI
Electrically and mechanically incline
man.
Permanent
position.
Apply
i
person.
North: Shore
Refrigeratio
4001 Simpson, Skokie.
EQUIPMENT
AND MACHINES
YOU
HOBBY?
Want to help keep garde
rental
equipment
running
smoothl
Choose your hours. Part-time. Middl
aged.
Phone
Alpine
Rentals,
AL
6
0561, Mrs. -T.
DRAFTING
TRAINEE
$550. No fee. 0-1 yr. experience.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510
HANDYMAN
NEEDED
FOR
ODI
jobs at apts. in Highland
Park and
Glencoe.
Can be evenings
or wee

ends.

Call

evenings.

831-3800,

9-5

or

VE

5-034

MAN OR STUDENT
:
_ PART-TIME
Light maintenance and gardening.
:
Hours flexible.
Rizzo Management Co., 823-5971.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

8,

1967

�=

ca

: =

—

ea
Business

Business and Professional

experience

OPERATOR

O OPERATE OFFSET DUPLICATING
machine
to
reproduce.
typewritten
matter. Willing to train beginner.

HELPER

AN WITH
SOME
EXPERIENCE
do building maintenance painting.

TO

benefits.

SCHOOL

EDUCATION.

chemical
knowledge
aptitude desirable.

ANIMAL

and

SOME
An

CARETAKER

EXCELLENT STARTING SALARIES
— RAPID PROGRESSION — FREE
UNIFORMS — LOW PRICED CAFE-

R
LIBERAL

OF FRINGE

BENEFITS.

‘ectons F PERSONNEL OFFICE
:15 a.m. to 5 p.m
eS
through Fridays

iles Ave. and Searle Parkway
bkokie.

ORchard 3-3200

(2 blocks north of Oakton
2 blocks west of Skokie Hwy.)
An

Equal

Opportunity

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

OLLEGE DEGREE AND EXPOSURE
to system work desirable. Must have
extensive
experience
programming
magnetic tape and/or disk. Emphasis
either Honeywell or IBM equipment.
Cobol, Easycoder or Autocoder, IOCS.
POSITION
OFFERS
UNUSUAL
FUture potential in expanding new data
center.
Evanston
executive
office of
nat’l corp. Excellent starting salary,
working
conditions
and
fringe. benefits. Call C. C. Boyer 869-2300.

ackagiag Corp. of America
MGMT.

TRAINEE

MEN
WITH
SOME
PUBLIC
CONtact background
needed
to join the
North Shore’s fastest growing agency.
You'll
be
trained
in our
corporate
headquarters
to
interview,
test
&amp;
screen for our employer
clients. No
experience
needed.
First year earnings $8,000-$10,000. For more info., call

RUSSELL SMITH
PARKER PERSONNEL
EVANSTON
09 DAVIS

273-3553

MAINTENANCE
PART-TIME
XPERIENCED
PART-TIME
MAN
to do general office cleaning. 6-9 p.m.
Tues. and Thurs., 8 hrs. on Sat. Good
pay
for
experienced
conscientious
man.
Sears Technical Training Center.
215 Greenwood Ave.
Niles, Ill.
Phone
827-0158
8 a.m.-5 p.m.

FOR GENERAL CLEAN UP.
If you have exp., fine. If not we will
train
you.
Modern,
clean
plant
of
leading hobby kit manufacturer. Free
group
insurance,
free uniforms
and
many
other
benefits.
Good
starting
rate with reg. increases.

Models Inc.

An

N. Waukegan Road
Morton Grove
YO 6-3500 ext. 64
Equal Opportunity Employer.

CHICAGO

MOTOR
AAA

CLUB

WE HAVE
OPENINGS FOR AGGRESsive men with sales ability, age 25-45,
_to sell memberships
and insurance.
$8,000
to $10,000
average
ist.
year
earnings.
$600
per
month
advanced
commission. Renewal accounts billed
income yearly. Also seeking mature
young men for new management and
sales training program. Call or see A.
J. Harris, 905 Chicago Av., Evanston.
DAvis 8-8121
COUNSELORS—DAY
CAMP.
MINImum 1 year college. 3 days per week,
6 weeks or 5 days per week, 8 weeks.
Salary
based
on
education
and
experience.
Call
immediately.
Bernard
Horwich
Jewish
Community
Center,
3003 Touhy,
Chicago.
RO
19100,
Howard
Amsterdam,
assistant
director.
BOOKKFEPER-GENERAL
OFFICE
BACKGROUND
IN
GENERAL
INSURANCE
helpful but not essential.
Small.
congenial
office.
Air-conditioned.
BURT DICKENS &amp; CO.
B. J. Dickens Sr.
CR 2-3636
GLENCOE GOLF CLUB
Full time
position
open,
mechanical
ability
required.
Contact
Course
Superintendent, 835-0215. Interviews by
telephone appointment only.
ELDERLY
WOMAN
TO
SIT
FOR
4
children
eves.
Must
be
dependable.
Refs. Call UN 4-7467.
STOCKMAN-PORTER
Full
time
for
drapery
store.
THE
FABRIC
MART,
Randhurst Shopping
Center, Mt. Prospect. 392-2440.

The Hollister Newspapers
Wilmette,

1232 Central Ave.

Call Glenn Schmid
or Shirley Selby
AL
1967

Mrs.

Crocker

1-4300

for

appointment

729-3000

SCOTT,
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

THE

DRAFT

CLIFF

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
No Fee. Hours 9-5
UN 9-3520
Sat. by appt. 636 Church St., Evanston

Ill.

Lumber

WINNETKA,

An

Rd.

Equal

2-1000
Opportunity

Clerk

RECENT

Service

State

Ae.) Northbrook

RD.
Old Orchard

Sporting Goods

EVANSTON
CARPET
&amp; CLNG.
1917 Church St.
UN 4.0277, UN

CO.
4-0289

Circulation Manager
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY WITH RAPidly growing suburban group.
SHARE IN PROFITS
THE STAR-HIGHLAND PARK
Mr. Held
ID 2-9090
EXPERIENCED
ELECTRICAL
APpliance repair man for major household
appliances.
Apply
in
person
Brunderman
Electric
Co.,
224 West
Lake Ave., Glenview,
Ill. 724-4556 or
729-4542.
COST
ACCOUNTANT —$8,000—Northern
wag ob 1-2 yrs. exper. No deg. read.
o fee
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston,
UN 9-9510

Commercial or Note Teller

HAVE

AN

COLLEGE

FOR

STUDIO
work
lab.

Surek

in
Will

TYPING
5 days a
reference
Box
60,

FULL
TIME
CHURCH
CUSTODIAN
capable
of
assuming
responsibility.
Good pay, benefits, vacation. Call 7291707 for further information.
YOUNG
MAN
TO
HELP
AROUND
garage.
Call Al at Tee Dacor Garage
272-5450

YO

Please

6-8500.

call

ext. 202.

or

visit -.

5201 Old Orchard Rd., Skokie, Il,

INC.

COMMUNITY

church,
undenominational
and
mainstream, 4541 Peterson Ave., Chicago,
60646, is seeking a part-time minister
parish
calling
a nd_
cultivation.
for
Write Rev. Cyril K. Richard, Replies
held confidential. Car necessary.
YARD
WORK
PART
OR FULL
TIME
Set your own
hours.
and
odd
jobs.
Phone
328-8841 — 475-0743. Call 8-11
a.m. 15 rings.

BOYS
EARN GOOD PAY AND BONUS W
SOUTH EVANSTON NEWS COMP
THIS SUMMER
es
Papers delivered to your hoe
Route new home
No collecting
Deliveries between 6 to 7 a.m.

UN

4-4075

AUTO PORTER AND
MAINTENANCE MAN
5 day

a week.

Union

Shop.

Hospitaliza-

tion.
New,
modern
shop.
Desideri at Shoreland Ford,
Av.,'
West
Highway
41,

Park, ID 2-8690,

See .
1333
Hig

;

sz

MAN TO DO SORTING AND a
loads; steady work. Good pay.
week. Paid vacation. ot
Apply
in person
only.
North
Uniform
Service,
1818 eae
Evanston.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS

IBM
SEEKS CUSTOMER

ENGINEERS

This may be the position you have been looking for. Field Service work
and Data Processing with opportunity for advancement in IBM’S newest
computors. Work available in the Northshore area and other locations.

QUALIFICATIONS:
Basic electronics from Technical or Service
Mechanical aptitude
Ability to meet and work with customers
Evening

and

Saturday

Schools

interviews

available.

Call CHET KUCIA

PRESSER-SPOTTER
STEADY POSITION.
Call UN 4-8282.

Evanston

BR 3-215:

Standard Rate &amp; Data Sérvi

SUMMER

| SAUGANASH

SERVICE.

WE
ARE
LOOKING
FOR
A YO
man,
high
school
grad.
Depen
and anxious to learn, to begin worki
in
our
mail
room.
re
training on various mail room
ec
ment
and
postal
regulations.
working facilities and many comp:

company

STUDENTS—H.S.
OR
COLLEGE,
earn $2.50-$5.00 hour. Service customers near your home. Part-time now,
in
i
this summer.
Realsilk, FR
CLAIMS
ADJUSTER
TR.—No
exper.
nec. Starting sal. $6,000 plus car and
expenses.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston, UN 9-9510

Murp

EMPLOYMENT

benefits.

Need some mechanica 1 aptitude. Opportunity
to participate
in dynamic
demanding
business.
Varied,
tasks
dealing with public and vehicles. Full
time work up to 6 days a week. Pay
according to value of employee. 4463500.

THE

COLL

MAIL CLERK

Wilmette.
ALpine 1-4300

MAN

SOME

sional
teams
and
colleges.
§
$7,200 plus car and expenses. M
willing to travel
to major
sporting
areas during season. NO
E,
aoe

FOR
AN
operator.

HOLLISTER,

1232 Central Ave.
GReenleaf 5-4300

WITH

UN 9-9510

Bank

OPENING

MAN

and desire for sales will be traine:
handle
exclusive
selling to
prec

1612 Chicago Avenue

GRADUATE

experienced
cutter-folder
Good
starting
pay.
Many
benefits. Bob Baillie

LLOYD

YOUNG

Ill.

CUTTER-FOLDER—DAYS
WE

Sales

Employer

1603 Orrington,Evanston, GR 5-5000
An equa
opportunity employer.

WE’RE
LOOKING
FOR
A
GOOD
all-around man that we can train in
carpet
clg. techniques.
Should
have
driver’s
license
and _ good
driving
, record. Excellent starting pay. Apply
in person.

and Life feeabin

Retirement,
Vacations, etc.

CALL MR. DOWLING AT
OR 6-1212, EXT. 324

INC.

National

Health

Profit
S faring,
Discounts, Paid

with major in accounting. Preferably
draft exempt.
If you ‘want
to work
near
your
home
in
a
job
with
management potential. Call our Personnel Dept. Good
salary and benefits.

Janitor

Employer

to an excellent sa
for company bene

as: Group,

Northbrook,

COLLEGE

Opportunity

YOU
ARE
A QUALIFIED
AL rc
mechanic who does not earn betwe
$150 to $200 a week, please call mi o

ILL.

CULLIGAN

Shermer

Corp.
Rd., Skokie

YO 6-3000, Ext. 2593

In addition
are eligible

WE
HAVE
AN
OPENING
AT
OUR
International Headauarters
in Northbrook for a draft exempt young man
with 2 yrs. operating
experience
on
IBM
1401
and
1311
equipment.
Our
policy of promotion from within and
our rapid company growth makes this
an unusually promising sencrtantty.
CALL MR. LORIG
1657

Orchard

Equal

Co.

BAY

Old

MECHANIC
IF

arr

Minerals —

&amp; Chemical

Evanston
BR 3-2155

ACCOUNTANT

Cost Clerk Trainee

GENERAL
OFFICE
WORK,
and filing. One man office.
week.
Steady
work.
State
and
age.
Write
T-166
Wilmette.

International

An

or F ull time

Winnetka

Auditor
Bank Trainee

PHOTOGRAPHY

pany benefits. Advancem:
according to ability. Call —

Data Processing

Some opportunities to get into supervision are also featured. No Fee.

needs
young
man
to
ee
and
printing
rain.
UNiversity 4-7322.

tion, good salary and cc

SERVICE

OPENING FOR MAN A
CONTACT MR.

Evanston
BR 3-2155

Personnel

Permanent Full Time Positi
in our Mail Room for cc
scientious person. Fast me
ing international organiz

5401

594 GREEN

They range from positions requiring
much experience to ones for beginners
offering on-the-job training.

1856 Wen

SEV-

Center

Part-time

SERVICE

We have several promotable positions
open for men who have some flair for
figures.

Area

LEFT

Avenue

Garden

Murp

Shipping/Receiving

HA S

SALESM AN

FOUR
WELL
GROOMED
YOUNG
men 18-25 with high school education
needed
by
this
multimillion
dollar
corporation,
to help customers
plan
and route their vacations. Excellent
potential for ambitious lad to work, go
to school and advance into management. Company pays fee!

Av.,

CALL

|

~ MESSENGER -

eral of our client companies short of
college trainees. Above average high
school grads who are draft exempt,
now have the-opportunity to step into
the training programs. Salaries start
no lower than $425 and go as high as
$500,
without
experience.
Below
we
have listed a few examples.
Pharm. Sales Tr.
Sal., car, and bonus
Finance Tr.
2 yr. program to mgt.
Engin. Tr.
Formal trng. on full sal.
Sales Tr.
Sal. and expenses
Investigator Tr.
Sal., Bonus, expenses
If you can’t come in
please register by phone.

1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510

TRAVEL GUIDE
TRAINEE

1612 Chicago
UN 9-9510

Business and Professional

ATTENTION

EMPLOYMENT

SDUCATION Sh PUBLISHERS
900 E. Lake Av., Glenview
Pa Equal Opportunity Employer

EMPLOYMENT

yi

Professional

Murp

GOOD
HOURS.
EXCELLENT
BENEfits. For information, call Bank of
ene
Park.
Robert
Nilles. 432-

Sell advertising for the North Shore's community
newspapers and develop a growing territory as a steppingstone to further advancement in our progressive
organization. If you're enthusiastic and aggressive, we'll
provide the training and product support to give you
every sales tool. Top starting salary, liberal fringe benefits and commission. Should be college graduate, have
completed military service.

8,

Call

and

High School Grade

anybody for figures?

JANITOR

Growth Opportunity for Salesman

June

EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
young
man
to perform
professional
accounting assignments and studies in
the areas of taxes, budgets.
government
reports,
financial
statements,
and property records. Should have a
degree in accounting and 2 to 3 yrs.
accounting
experience.
Working
knowledge
of computer
operation
is
desirable.

8601

PROGRAMMER, SR.
VANSTON DOWNTOWN

PERSONNE

Old eae bog ree pai 2
YO 6-3000, Ext.
2593
Equal Dasoriaaty Employer

Monogram

Employer

Corp.

BUDGET ANALYST
BUDGET ANALYST
EXPERIENCE:
One
‘to
five
years
budget experience.
AGE: 23 to 40
EDUCATION:
Degree in accounting or
finance.
DUTIES:
Assist
all
departments
in
preparation of budgets. Analyze variances
between
budgets
and
actual
experience.
Review of capitol expenditure requests.
SALARY: $650—950 per month.
COMMENT:
New positions, new opportunities.

(Evening and Saturday interviews by
Appointment)

Minerals

5401

mechanical

AAN TO AGE 50 TO HELP WITH THE
care
and
the
feeding
of
small
laboratory animals. Farm experience
helpful.

and

Call

&amp; Chemical

Business

STAFF ACCOUNTANT

in servicing

International

Help Wanted=-thes ’

Help Wanted—Men
Business and Professional

repairing typewriters or adding machines, calculators,
Will train right man. Excellent salary and employee

CHEMICAL OPERATOR
IGH

hie

cca

Immediate openings for high
school graduate with good
mechanical aptitude. Some

Has Openings for Men
in the Following Areas:

PAINTER'S

and

OFFICE MACHINE
REPAIRMAN

D. Searle &amp; Co.

MULTILITH

(iia

International
1717 CENTRAL

Business

Machines
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS ~

ST.,

DAvis
An

Equal

8-8600

Opportunity

Employer

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified —

“&gt;

�11
and

BAKER,

STEADY

SALARY,
Main
St.,

\TED;

MAIER’S
Evanston.

-HOUSEMAN

MAN;

35-

112

;
RT-TIME
MAN
FOR
DELIVERY
al
stock er
Must have driver’s
mse and be over 21 years. M&amp;M

Shop,

973

3US “BOYS,
D:

3

ae
-

Waukegan

KITCHEN

Help

HARDWARE

§TORE EXPERIENCE HELPFUL
No nights. Permanent.
Ae
51a 2
HARDWARE

ECKART
Elm St.

\OORMAN

POSITION

Excellent building, fine
jitions.
Write
giving
d
telephone
number.
60
Wilmette.

of industrial

working conqualifications
Write
T-115

M

and
and

2-3 yrs. mfg. exp.

12,000. NO FEE.
PHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
ago, Evanston
UN 9-9510

2

GH

SCHOOL

GRAD

TO

HELP

= wahta

An

right

the

“waaes =
after 4

CUSTODIAN

FOR

above

average

328-7800

man.

WILMETTE

schools
z p.m. shift. Call 256-2450 for
information.
3
-ORDER EDITOR TRAINEE
H.S. grad. No exper. NO FEE.
RPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
UN 9-9510
512 Chicago, Evanston

ogee
-

4 4

Dixon, 432-5561
and Heating.

Call Bill
Plumbing

~ JANITOR WANTED

Apartments.
References and

Write

T-165,

: ‘STUDENT
:
k in

Gas Heat.
experience

Box

60,

MAN

YOUNG

OR

Il.

at

Use

FOR

Apply

at =

WANTED

——

Road,

Northfield

Heip

oes.

ron
over,
not

SE

RESTAURANT
16
full
or
part-time.
required.
$1.35
per

IN
Wil-

Porter to Work

IN DRUG STORE, MORNINGS.
‘rinn Pharmacy, 609 Custer, Evanston.

"MAN

WANTED

ee

papers in morning.
ust have car.
Phone UN 4-4075.

a

~

BROKERAGE

Train
MURPHY

$468.

to become a consultant
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Chicago,

c .
‘

TO DELIVER

TRAINEE,

Evanston

UN

eh go
FISH
YOUR
ant to help in pet suvoly

9-9510

MHOBBY?.
dent. Sat.

or
Sun. or eves.? Middle-aged Apply
Chalet Nursery, AL 6-0561, Mrs. T.

JANITOR — PART-TIME
:

SATURDAY

:

AND

SUNDAY.

Call 966-8293

tes PORTER_TO

Beate!

Must

WORK

be

IN

experienced.

USED
Exc.

CAR

wages

“4. working conditions.
60 Waukegan Road, Glenview, IIl.
ADULT.
SALESMAN,
PART-TIME
_ garden ek ma ae.
Sun. or_eve— nings.
Apply
person.
Chalet
- Nursery, 3132 Vtdee Ave., Wilmette.
CARPET

CLEANING

Rwin for in-home carpet cleaning. Also
te
man.
Experience
necessary.
150 per
aes

peek.

GR

5-1192.

HELPER ON TRUCK. STEADY.
North Shore Talking Machine Co.
1633 Orrington Ave.

‘Evanston

-

UN

4-3473

ACCOUNTING TRAINEE
t
6-§ Hours. $525. No fee.
MURPHY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1612 Chicago, Evanston. UN 9-9510

‘MAN,
(COLLEGE
STUDENT,
REie "tired, etc.) with car, afternoons and
:
at. to deliver papers to news boys.
a week. Call 251-4686.
~COUNSELLOR
FOR BOY’S CAMP
in Northern
Wisconsin;
college
student 19 or over; waterfront or craft

shop:

Dr

days.

Green

W2

call 835-3169.
PART OR FULL TIME
DISHWASHER
HI 6-5969

HWASHER—EXCEL.
Excellent

Bay

hours.

SALARY
Apply

Rd., Winnetka.

— Classified

2-5

6
at 64

Evanston Review

St., 7600 N.

at Hartrey

3000

Wanted—Men—Industrial

ANN
440

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

* Glencoe News

daily

till

4:45

and

Some

3
FULL OR PART-TIME
Light assembly work;
no experience
nec. No age limit. Call Mr. Benzel fo:
appointment at 966-4500.
GANTNER
INDUSTRIES
INC.
1822 Lehigh (Plant)
Glenvie
RADIO
ADVERTISING
SALES
WEAW,
Evanston.
Unusual
oppor
tunity
for
intelligent,
aggressive
salesman
or saleswoman.
Extremel)
liberal commission with advance. Live
North, have auto. Permanent. 869-8900

Kenilworth
1-7300

Help

LIGHT WORK IN
out.
Will
train.
Apply
after
4
Evansotn.

Wanted—Men

and

A

CHICKEN CARR
Hours
5 to 9 p.m
p.m.
518
Main
St

Women

WANT

YOU

Jr. Accountant

Secretaries
‘Records Clerk
Draftsmen

Keypunch
Technicians

Factory openings for men on all 3 shifts.
We Can Offer You Many Advantages
Including Excellent Growth Potential, Excellent
Starting Salary and modern air-conditioned Offices.

AMERICAN
2100

Dempster

CITY
CLERK

OF

PIP hs2

POLICEWOMAN
ASSISTANT

PHOTOCOPY
Evanston,

CAREER

ae

...... oe

GARDENER

Se

BS $378-$466

see

OPERATOR
SOO

ee Shas, ge $641-$856
ee

SERTIEMAN
yo n5 27S

GR

$505-$615

i a eae $466-$568

PLANNER
ALTO

9-9000

EVANSTON

oS. hat sin SE

WATER

UN

Ill.

OPPORTUNITIES

CIVIL ENGINEER

Skokie, Ill.
OR 3-670!
Powers

Clerical Work

TYPING
EMPLOYEES’
BENEFITS
and
profit
sharing
plan.
Memoria
Park
Cemetery,
UN
4-5061,
ask
fo
Mrs. Miller.

lf You Can Qualify for the Following Positions

"A good place to work —
where people are important’
visit

835-375q

REAL
ESTATE
OFFICE
HAS
OPEN.
ing for aggressive salesperson inter
ested in a permanent position offering
unlimited opportunities. Full time and
effort are the only requirements. Cal
Mr. Kayser.
Kenilworth
Realty
AL 1-560d

REALTOR

WE

The Powers Regulator Co.

or

RG
ALpine

REALTY

LAB TECH.

ACCOUNTANT
Preferably w/exp. from the construction business. Wanted on a part-time
and consultation basis. 945-5145.

W.)

Modern aid conditioned plant
Excellent parking facilities
Ideal working conditions
Free Medical Insurance
Free Lite Insurance
Free Disability benetits
Advancement Opportunities
Promotion trom within
Steady Employment
8 Paid Holidays
Paid Vacations
Low cost cateteria

Call

Bay

113

CASTER

3400 OAKTON
CO 7-630!

ANDRUSS,

Green

PERSONNEL

WEEKENDS
Here is a chance for Lab. Tech.
ta
earn
extra
income.
If
you~
ard
experiénced,
call Personnel
677-9600
ext. 218.
Skokie Valley Community Hospital

REAL
ESTATE
SALES
If you like people,
have enthusiasm
and are willing to learn, then we will
welcome you in our congenial office,
which has excellent referral clientel.
Best income potential. For interview
phone

New installation of die casting operation has created
an opening for an experienced man to set up and
operate equipment. Excellent salary and benefits include the following:

Bohefits, 491-0222,

iar tod.

INC.

222 HARTREY
DA 8-9000
SH 3-1600
(Howard

FRIEND

We
are equal opportunity employers
and
members
of the Chicago
Merit
Employment Committee.

ee
Installation
WAGE RANGE $3.26-$3.57

AL 1-6621.

icc
et vis
OPERATOR
se iste Write T-175, Box 60,

Ads

SHURE BROTHERS

4 75-254

WE ARE
EXPANDING
OUR
STAFF
and
are in need
of additional
Rea
Estate
Salespeople.
If you
desire
career
with
a top notch office that
offers many advantages and want to
earn
lots of money—then
call
MR
FRIEND, today.

Full Company Benefits

BROWN

$105

NURSING SERVICE, ALL SHIFTS
Maintenance.
Kitchen personnel.
Ex
cel.
salary
and
working
conditions
plus employee
benefits. Contact per
sonnel office, Brookwood Convalescen
on
Des Plaines, Ill. 296-3334, ext.

. CUSTOMER
SERVICE,
FULL
TIME
. SALES,
PART-TIME
NIGHTS
AND
SAT.
. AUDIT
CLERICAL,
PART-TIME
MORN.

(Set Up)

call 446-437
BOY
ears
or
xpedence

DON

AFTER 3 WEEKS AT
Tennyson
Before 1:00 p.m:

HOSPITAL

for appointment

729-3000

We have immediate openings
for full and part-time help.

Men

NORTH
SUBURBAN
MANUFACturer has several immediate openings
in the Maintenance Department. Carpentry, electrical and painting skills
are necessary. Good starting salary,
plus full company benefits. Air conditioned plant plus outstanding working
conditions.
For More Information Call

FACTORY

Hollister Want

DIE

restaurant. No nights. Excelt salary. Apply Miller’s 349 Park,

c

A

Kennedy

$130 Weekly Plus Bonus
Mr.

SEARS ROEBUCK &amp; CO.
810 CHURCH ST.
EVANSTON, ILL.

475-4700

Full Time Days

CO.

Miss

QUUUEMNES

NOW
HIRING
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
for interesting position in sales promo
tion department of International Pub
lishing Co.

EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS
1900 E. LAKE AV., GLENVIEW
An Equal Opportunity Employer

St.

Maintenance

possi-

plant. All benefits.

Glencoe or phone 835-1000.

~ “DISHWASHER

intersting
Excellent

advancement

BLESSING

Greenwood

E

NEEDED

BS 8
FORESMAN
&amp; CO.

LID.

Evanston

Chicago Backing Co., 2800 Shermer Rd.
Northbrook (1 blk..S. of Willow)
272-2990

Evanston.
requested.

Wilmette,

2120

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
Day shift. Permanent. Will train. New

guar-

hrs.

40

time,

Full

-pairman.

Sie L Perey
__Ravinia

BUEHLER

4201 W. Peterson
Equal Opportunity Employer

GENERAL

RE-

APPLIANCE

EX PERIENCED

of other
tasks.

MEN

Come
in for a personal interview to
discuss
how
we
can improve
your
future and your security.

MACHINE
OPERATOR
TRAINEES
Steel
warehouse
has
openings
for
shear
and
slitter
operators.
Liberal
benefits,
incentive
bonuses,
6 paid
holidays.
Moving
to
new
plant
in
Northbrook late fall. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Fullerton
Metals
Co.
6605 W.
Fullerton
Av.,
Chicago,
Ill.
637-2700

EXPERIENCED,

Evanston;

salary,

BASTIAN

Evanston.
MAN,

wide variety
challenging

Call

WORK IN PROGRESSIVE EVANSTON,
new plant, convenient location, above
average
wages
plus
extraordinary
employee benefits.

work.

113. Help Wtd.—Men and Women |

and Women

MATHEMATICS
Text
Book
publisher
has
excellent
opportunity for college graduates with
strong mathematics
background
and
recent
teaching
experience
at
the
upper
or
lower
elementary
school
level.
Will edit and
write
copy
for
student
and teacher
material.
Must
have a good knowledge of mathematics.

MEN

SHIPPING

bilities and liberal company benefits.
Office
air-conditioned.
Call or write
Mr.
John
Callahan,
MU
65-1121
for
confidential interview.

ER
WANTED
WITH
OWN
CAR,
rox. 20 hours per week. Call GR 5or stop in, Chicken Delight, 2010

= central

a

starting

are and test pavements in Skokie
boratory. Permament or temporary.
ne Y
‘6-6200, Mr. Childs.

:

STOCK

DRAFTING
CONSTRUCTION

NEEDS
(IMPORT)
preferred.
Experience
Will
train
H.S,
Educ.

DEALER

ACCOUNTANT

engineering

EDITORS

ASSEMBLERS

PLANT LAYOUT
METHODS»

OPEN.

113 Help Wtd.—Men

Wanted—Men
Industrial

FACTORY HELP

Wanted—Men

We have a position for an industrial
engineer with experience in all phases

CO.
Winnetka

NOW

PER

ENGINEER
NDUSTRIAL

AND

praane:
No Sundays or holidays.
y: The Buffet, Carson Pirie Scott
ply: Edens Plaza, Wilmette. AL 1-

‘

DAYS

Industrial

Rd.,

HELP

5

CLEANING MAN-HANDY ALSO—2
days
a week
throughout
year.
(no
Sat.) Current ae: dere
please.
8

ood salary; health and welfare
:
ont ts; 40 hr. wk. Experience
not
“necessary; reference required.

ine

TO

week.
Experienced,
non
smoker,
references Gecnsnaty. Would consider
High
School
graduate
or
College
Student for summer, VE 5-1522

BAKERY,
Call GR
5-

MAINTENANCE

3

Help

112

Help Wanted—Men
Household

Professional

$466-$568

$615-$856
$477-$546

35-3100

P.M.

* Glenview Announcements

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

* Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

Lake

Forest-Lake

Bluff

June

8,

1967

�: Per Rent-Recss

132.

For

WANTED: BANK TELLER, COMMERcial
or
savings
dept.
Experience
referred
but
will
train.
Glencoe
.+
ae Bank. See Mr. Schinler. 835BEAUTY
OPERATOR
FOR
tinental
shop
in Northfield.
part-time, no evenings. Call
Evenings CR 2-7232.

114

A

CONFull
or
446-7450.

Help Wtd.—Men ond Women
Household

WANTED

FOR

COUNTRY

.,
HUSBAND
TO
MAINTAIN
GROUNDS AND HELP WIFE WHEN
NECESSARY.
SEPARATE
LIVING
QUARTERS
IN FURNISHED
HOME
CLOSE
BY
ONE
ESTATE.
TOP
SALARY
FOR
RIGHT
COUPLE.
MUST
HAVE
REFERENCES.
OUR
FAMILY
CONSISTS
OF
TWO
ADULTS.
WRITE M. J. ALLEN
3700 PRUDENTIAL PLAZA
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60601
COUPLE
WANTED—MAN
TO
CARE
for yard, woman to help out in home
and
do
infrequent
cooking.
Prefer
retired with own retirement income.
Will
compensate
with
exchange
of
separate 6 rm. home. Call 446-9112.

SERVICES
120

For

ROOM.
OFF
‘Transportation

Rent—Rooms

WILMETTE—PART
OF
HOUSE,
2
rooms, 2nd floor next to bath. Share
kitchen on list floor, use of laundry,
yard, parking space. Nr. all transp.
Utmost
privacy.
Lady
or
couple.
Avail. Sept. 1st. Write T-177, Box 60,
Wilmette.
YOUNG
MAN
WILL
SHARE
WITH
same
large
pleasant
2 room
suite.
Liv. rm., bdrm., private bath. Light
cooking facil. Good residential neighborhood,. Plenty of parking. Graduate
student pref. GR 5-7668.
ATTRACTIVE
ROOM
FOR
MATURE
woman
in
private
home,
adjoining
bath,
kit.
priv.
North
Evanston.
2
blks. from number 1 bus. Call UN 97736.

ROOM FOR RENT NEAR TRANSPORTATION; FOR REFINED LADY OR
GENTLEMAN. NORTHBROOK. CR 20124.
EVANSTON—ORRINGTON AV.
Single and double rooms available for
summer
rental. Near conveniences.
Avail. about June 15 and after. UN 45854
DOWNTOWN
EVANSTON.
ADJACENT
to
University.
All
transp.,
newly
decorated, paneled rm., cleaning and
linens included, student or employed
man. GR 5-9667
BUSINESSMAN-EVANSTON.,. SHARE
kitchen. bath and T.V. Call 328-7094
WINNETKA. Air cond. one block to
C&amp;NW and restaurants. 446-3077.
NORTHBROOK—EMPLOYED
LADY
will rent room or share her home with
one of same. 272-3660 from 9 to 5 or
272-2595 evenings.
QUIET
NEATLY
FURNISHED
SINgle
room
for
employed
person
or
student near all Main St. trans. and
restaurants. Call UN 4-3578. Evanston.
INTEGRATED:
SMALL
ROOM
WITH
all facilities for middle-aged woman.
$12.50
wk.
1923
Asbury,
Evanston,
UNiversity 4-0910.

FOR
STUDENT
‘OR
EMPLOYED
young
man,
lge.
front
rm.,
S.E.
Evanston. Lt. Kitchen priv. $15 a wk.
Days 729-3000, ext. 672; eves. 475-8392.

ROOM
FOR
GENTLEMAN.
HOWARD
and Ridge, Chicago. Private entrance.
par agg and Evanston buses. Call RO
1-

eS

PRIVATE ROOM FOR RENT
Private
entrance.
Student
preferred.
Inquire after June 5, 1967. UN 9-2020
and DA 8-7385
ROOM
FOR GENTLEMAN
NEAR
NW
U. Spacious;
quiet; right atmosphere
for
mature
graduate
student.
New
bath. Call 864-4628.

121

Wanted

to

Rent—Rooms

MEDICAL ASST., SCHOOL TEACHING
wife
and
intelligent
French
Poodle,
who
travels
daily
with
us,
need
modest living accom. for approx. 6 to
8 wks.,
commencing
June
24, when
present lease expires. If you can help,
please call 827-3429 after 5, otherwise
we
will
be
forced
to move
in on
Mother-in-law.
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
PRIVATE
rooms with bath for acting company
of (Loyola) Academy Playhouse. Must
be within 1 mile of Loyola Academy.
From $18 to $22 per week. Prefer wtih
family. Call AL 6-1100.
LADY
APPRECIATES
QUIET
RM. IN
priv. home. Does not smoke or drink.
Kitch. priv. S. Evanston or Chgo. nr.
north side ‘‘L’’. GR 5-1322, 348-5192.

124

For Rent—
Housekeeping

Light

LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS
also sleeping
rooms.
Free
parking.
Central Hotel. 629 Green Bay Road.
Wilmette, Ill. ALpine 1-8018.

130

Apartments

to Share

THREE
YOUNG
WORKING
WOMEN
wish to share beautiful, modern apt.
in
N.W.
Evanston
with
4th.
Fully
equipped elec. kitchen;
air conditioning;
near
transp.
$62.50
per
mo.
Immed.
occup
.Call 869-7755 after 6
p.m. or weekend.
WOMAN
FORMER
TEACHER,
would
like
to
share
brand
new
2
bedroom,
2
bath
apt.
with
same
professional woman.
N.E.
Evanston.
Call 869-8180.
2 GIRLS,
COLLEGE
GRADS.
NEED
3rd
to
share
2l1st
floor,
furnished
modern
apt. on North
Sheridan Rd.
Chicago.
Write
T-161
Box
60,
Wilmette.

Wanted to Share—
Houses and Apartments

131

WOMAN
WITH CHILD LOOKING FOR
house or apt. in Evanston
to share
with woman without child.
Call SH 3-2886.

132.

For

Rent—Apartments

MUNDELEIN

Andrea-Marcy Apts.
600-700 McKINLEY ST.
MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS

WEEK.

Practical

and

Luxury Elevator Building

EVANSTON NR. TRANSP. AND LAKE
ag
2nd fl. front, studio type rm.
r empl. woman. Share kit. and bath.
$90. UN 4-7972 after 6 p.m.

(142 baths only $185 to $190)
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
or July 1 or Aug. 1 lease

FURNISHED
ROOM
WITH
COOKING
privilege
for
couple
or
woman.
GReenleaf 5-6374.
EVANSTON
—
NICELY
FURNISHED
room. Newly decorated. Some cooking
rivileges. 1 block to all transp. Call
N 4-6324.
EVANSTON
LIVING
ROOM
WITH
bedroom for one or 2 persons. Near
Main St. Call UN 4-2393.
WINNETKA—NICE
LARGE
ROOM
with large closet. 2 blocks to station.
Separate entrance.
Call HI 6-0084
GRADUATE
STUDENT
OR
SUMMER
student.
2 blk.
N.U.
campus,
N.E.
Evanston. Some meals and/or laundry
priv. if desired. UN 9-9853.
PLEASANT
ROOM
WITH KIT. PRIVIleges
1 block
to transportation
and
stores, for business lady. Call AL 146.
CENTRAL EVANSTON
Liv.
rm.,
bdrm.
and
heated
One or 2 persons.
Mod.
bath.
immed. $70 per mo. 475-5600.

porch.
Avail.

EVANSTON—SLEEPING
ROOM
FOR
lad an WR ae per week. Call 328-6931
SINGLE
OR
DOUBLE
ROOM
1ST.
floor. Privileges. Downtown Evanston,
DAvis 8-8868.

June

8,

1967

Air

Two

Free gas for cooking and heating
FREE
PARKING
spaces
per
apartment
2-door refrigerator-freezer 16 cu. ft.
closet space galore!
FREE
master
TV
antenna
(color
and UHF)
all schools nearby
steps away from shopping
5 minutes from tollways
Air conditionin
Full-size breakfast room

.2

.
.
.
.
.

Open

SUNDAY

House

10:00 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M.

WKDYS., SAT. 10 A.M. TO
RA 6-4925 (Chicago)

FOR

LO

MORE

6-1002

Apartment)

To reach the apartments, go north to
the end of the Edens Expressway and
continue on Route U.S. 41 or tollway

to Route

176. Take

176 west to Hawley

(in Mundelein)
and Hawley to Prospect St. (1st stoplight). Turn left one
block to McKinley. The address of the
ANDREA-MARCY
apartments is 600700 McKinley St.

7705 SHERIDAN

RD.

CHICAGO
Newly
modernized
air-cond.
3
rm.
apts. in excelently maintained
bldg.
Tiled bath and and kit. Free gas. Expert
decorating.
Private
parking
available. 42 blk. to Park and beach.
Rentals from $130. July 1st occupancy.
Resident Manager
262-2675

BR!

parquet,
$310

Maisonette Apartments
2040
Sherman.
De
luxe
apts.,
and air cond. incl.

gar.
$255

The Corinthian
2246 Sherman Superb style in classic
setting. Newer bldg., finest apt., ultra
conven., parking
$2
See Also
626
Hull.
2 brs.,
stylish
red.
brk.
bldg.; quiet, conven. area
$175
226 Asbury 1 br. newer bldg., extens.
Indscpng.
$150

George J. Cyrus &amp; Co.
UN

4-9020

233

LAKE

Asbury

FRONT

BR

3-2660

BUILDING

550 Sheridan Sa.
Evanston's Only

1

bedroom
2 bedrooms
3 bedrooms

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

$235
$300
$365

This
new
luxury
Raymond
elevator
building
will
eature
year
round
electric aid conditioning, complete Hot
Point kitchens, balconies, large _closets, ceramic tile baths, spacious living
rooms
with separate
dinning rooms.
Garage and outside parking available.

OPEN

1:30 TO 5:00 P.M.

DAILY.

THE

RAYMOND

CO.

1520

2025

Central

St.,

SHERMAN

Evanston

AVE.

FIRST OFFERING
2, 3, AND 4 BEDROOM,
2 BATH APTS.
Evanston’s

Newest

Elevator

Bldg.

YOU
ARE
INVITED
TO
COME
IN
and inspect this brand new elevator
apartment building. It is conveniently
located
close
to
Downtown,
the
campus and the lake. All room sizes
are extra large and the closet space is
out
of
this
world.
Kitchens
are
equipped
with
G.E._
refrigerators,
double oven ranges, dishwashers, and
disposals. Baths are full ceramic tile
with poy had ve lavatories and extra
large mirro

OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON
QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC.

1571 SHERMAN
UNiversity 4-2600

AVE., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

GLENVIEW
1620 to 1766 Greenwood
TOWN HOUSE APTS.
$190

2 BEDROOM APTS.
$140 AND UP
See Betty Otte on Premises
1742 N. Greenwood
Phone

724-501 |

HAROLD BURNS
271-3500

1519 Hinman

INC.

Ave.

Beautiful Apt. — Evanston's
most distinguished elev. apt.
bldg. Finest loc.
SPACIOUS 2 BDRM. 2 BATH APT.
BEAUTIFULLY APPOINTED, WOOD
BURNING FIREPLACE, AIRCOND., WALK IN DRESSING RM.
BATH OFF MASTER BDRM.
LANDSCAPED ROOF GARDEN.
AVAIL. SEPT. 1ST.
AGENT ON PREMISES.

Waterford Corp.
1519

Hinman

Av.

e-

5-3010

HOMEFINDERS
AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
Second floor 3 bedroom apartment in
convenient area of EVANSTON.
Heat
and
water
furnished.
1 year
lease.
EATS
POSSESSION.
$165 per
mon
all Mrs. Kiernan

HOMEFINDERS
BAY RD., WILMETTE
AL |-I 111
2 BEDROOMS EVANSTON
111 GREEN

NEAR
N.U.
CAMPUS—2ND
FLR
OF
2 apt. bldg $120 per month.
Tenant
pays heat. Avail., now. L. A. Peterson
&amp; Co. GR 5-1010.

125
165
170
145

FOR

1 OS

P.M.

DA

LIVING.

St.

TOWN
HOUSE
RANCH
STYLE.
15X
21 ft. liv. rm. plus din. area. Birch
cab.
kitch.,
2 twin
sz. bdrms.
Air
cond.,
bsmt.
Walking
distance
to
shop., transp. 2 car park. Sep.
gas ht.
Prefer young business man and
wife,
interested in yardwork to reduce rent.
Avail. now. $190 per mo. Phone 2564592.

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON,

INC,

AVE., EVANSTON
BRoadway

INTEGRATED
1 AND 2 RM. APTS. WITH PRIVATE
BATH AND ENTRANCE.
RENT $90
AND
$100 INCLUDING
UTILITIES.
CALL
AGENT,
SOLK,
LO
1-7774
FROM 9 TO'5 P.M., EVES. CALL 2487351, FROM 6:30 TO 9:30 P.M.
CHARMING APARTMENT
AVAILABLE IMMED.
Attractive fireplace in living
bedrooms,
2 modern
baths.
room.
Gas heat. Please,
no
children. $275 monthly.

room, 4
Family
pets or

Helen G. Nixon, Realtor
UN
4-5100
Evanston

1420 Chicago Av., Evanston
3 OR 2 BDRM.-2 BATH APTS.
July and September occupancy
Modern air conditioned elevator bldg.
Decorating to your color selection
Larger apartments with dining room.
Ideal location. See engineer at bldg.
or call Mr. Wing, WH 4-7373.

1740-48 W. JARVIS
2\/) ROOMS
MAY Ist
761.0789

FOR
ONE
transp. Call

DA 8-1819

SUBLEASE,
AVAIL.
AUG.
1ST.
$300
per
mo.
1111
Church,
Evanston.
2
bdrm.,
8th flr., corner
apt.
in new
Bldg.
Air
cond.-fully
cptd.
Exe.
loc.
2
biks.
from
N.W.R.R.
sta. Call 869-2925 for appt.
on Sat. or Sun.

TO

5

DAILY:

EVANSTON
2211
CENTRAL,
2!2 RM.
ficiency
3rd
fl.,
off-street
pa
Avail. July 15th. Rental $125.
EVANSTON
BOND
AND.
MORTGAGE
CO.
475-5600
1732 Orringto
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
AVAIL. JUL. 1
(2 bedrms.)
perauat

4 3 Rms.,

Simpson

nr. Sherman.

SMART

NEWLY

$130.

&amp; GOLEE,

1564 Sherman

firs.

DA 8-320

1 bedrm.
2 bedrm.

Air cond.;
vinyl fl.;

—

INC.

Ay.

REMODELED

RATED
One 3 rm.,
One 4rm.,

AND

DECC

apt.
apt.

tiled éeuinel kit.; tile
2nd floor. 319
Park

Glencoe. UN

9- 6767;

CA

k

Bo

6-3042.

1626 W. SHERWIN ~
1ST FLOOR
Imm. occup.
Quiet bldg.

Conv.

136

EVANSTON.

1 BD
and
sh

trans.

5-5319

DA 8- 181

CLYDE,

5.

Ist floor, available July i, $150.
kitchen and bath, 4 lge. closets,
rm. w/frpl., washer and eh
to transp. and shops. Adults.

AL 11-1759.

GLENVIEW:

2

BDRMS

mod.
building;
rent infedeess
he:
gas for cooking, air cond., apbplian nce:
storage,
parking,
laundry § facilitie
Conv.
shopping,
trans.;
adults; |
PA

4-3209

after

5 p.m.

SHORT
SUBLEASE

ca

TERM

TILL

SEPT.

30TH

later if desired. 4 rm., 1 bdrm.,
kit. appliances
included.
Poss.
15th. $142.50. Call UN 9-6045.
=

LGE, 5 RM. 2 BDRM. APT.

3-3759

Near Our Lady of
Perpetual Helo Church
2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Charming new Colonial style bldg.,
beaut. inside fountain courtyard.
For appotounert
call
BAIRD &amp; WARNER, EVANSTON
GReenleaf 5-1855
BRoadway 3-3855

737. RDSE

12

appt. Elegant mod. elevator build:
2 bdrms., 2 baths, central air
Immed,
poss,
Parking avail.,
g )
transp. Agent 475-5883 or 777-8855. ae

cee
transp.
Stove,
:
elec., park. incl. $165. Adults only,
4-5413 after 5 p.m.

GLENVIEW

CHEERY
EFFIC.
APT.
adult. Good shopping and

SUN.

pets.

EVANSTON
UNIQUE
ROOM
ARRANGEMENT
IN
these large 3 bdrm.,
2 bath
apartments.
Complete
kitchens,
elevator
service. Call now to inspe ct.

Bidg.

JUNE

5-1010.

OPEN

445 SHERMAN

Room
300
Hahn
1609 ‘Sherman Av.

AVAIL.

EVANSTON,

HO

NORTHBROOK

1719 GROVE,

July 1. To inspect

BEDROOMS

airSun
heen
large

Ridgeview Apartment Hotel

4-2600

-PArk

8-9102

GR

BEDROOM AND KITCHENETTE
apts.
Carpeted.
If
desired,
maid
service, telephone service, and garage
available.
Coffee
Shop,
drug
store,
launderette,
beauty and barber shop
on premises. Short term leases avail-

UNiversity

5-2700

First
floor.
Spacious
rooms,
Williamsburg Colonial wey
month
incl.
garage.
L.

1-BDR. HI-RISE APTS.
Many
unusual
features:
central
cond.;
year ’round swim.
pool;
Deck; soundproof; fireproof; cog
ity rooms; Sauna baths; private
terraces. See models. From $180
2600 GOLF ROAD
(One Mile West of Harlem Av.)
724-7332 or 724-6005.

1571 SHERMAN

A

Scanlon
2

ALSO A 1 AND
2 RM. APT. WITH
PRIVATE
BATH AND ENTRANCE.
RENT
$90 AND _ $100
INCLUDING
UTILITIES.
CALL
AGENT,
SOLK,
LO
1-7774,
EVES.
CALL
248-7351.
CLOSED SAT. AND SUN.
GLENVIEW
EW

at Main

APARTM

$

parking. Avail,

A

EVANSTON, NEW BLDG. 6
RMS., 142 BATHS, CHOICE
LOCATION. RENT $175 PLUS UTILITIES.
WITH OPTION TO BUY.

Maple

ROOM

pe. ibuilding-—suay

$162

CUSTER
AV.,
EVANSTON.
lease
to April ‘30th,
1968.
modern 2 bdrm, apt. Liv.-dinin
Youngstown
elec. kit., sunny —
3rd fir. $179 per mo.
incl.

INTEGRATED

GReenleaf 5-4000

4

WALLACE &amp; ORTH, a
session.

339

RO 3-1270

901

FLOOR

California

GReenleaf

7 DAYS

AV.

GLENVIEW
1ST

OR CALL:
HAGSTROM &amp; CO.

LUXURIOUS

RENT—EVANSTON.

$260
rats

AV.

Evanston
2

prope

OCCUPANCY

OPEN

Street

July 15th. Well planned, immacuw
bdrm. 2 bath apt. Entr. foyer,
din. rm., excl. closet space. 1
now
used
as study
w/built- oF
cases.
Quiet
well
eg
ee =
building. Nr. all transp. Inside
g
available $195. Phone 869-1

$300
160
255
300
240

NOW OPEN FOR INSPEC.
3 bedrm. 2 full bath apts.

JUNE
MODEL

BAIRD &amp; WARNI
524 Davis
491-1855

AV., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

1333 MAPLE
BUILDING
All large

ONE BEDROOM
|
605 CASE PL., one bedroom effic:
apt. New Orieans style bld .
fac. on premises. Avail. July

$ 65
105
90

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON, INC,

New

from
from
from

Rent—Apartments

EFFICIENCIES
1159 WILMETTE Ave.—Elev. bldg.
812 CLARK—close to campus
722 CLARK—overlooking park
ONE BEDROOM
342 PARK—Glencoe
1510 PLYMOUTH—Gienview
815 REBA—elev. bldg.
441 RIDGE aoe: —cor. Oakton
TWO BEDROOMS
43 WASHINGTON Cir., L. Forest
1151 DEERFIELD RD.—1st flr.
146 GLENCOE
RD.—Glencoe
1026 GROVE—new
bldg.
1512 PLYMOUTH—Glenview
THREE BEDROOMS
651 HINMAN—cathedral
ceiling
1416 WILMETTE
Ave.—T. House
910 OAKTON—2 baths

Lake Front Apt. Bldg.
AVAILABLE THIS SPRING

9 P.M.

INFORMATION

(Model

Two

The Plymouth
1101 Grove
St. Elev. bldg.,
2 baths; Impeccable

Bedrooms

Includes:
.
.
.

Top Location?

Cond!

For

QUINLAN &amp; TYSON,

Desire...

Elegance?

Economical

NICE CLEAN ROOM AND BATH. PVT.
ent. Ridge near St. Nicholas Church.
Men only. $17.50 a week. Quiet home,
no students. UN 4-7892 after 4:30 p.m.

FOR
BUSINESS
MAN
OR
FACULTY
member.
Attrac. rm. Priv. tile bath
with
shower.
Exc.
location.
Avail.
June 20. GR: 5-6591 after 7 p.m.

Do You

328-7200

Rooms

132

In Evanston

EMPLOYED
LADY WANTS
RM, AND
cooking privileges or small apt. Vic.
St. Francis Hospital. UN 4-4648 after 4
p.m.

Third Floor Room for Rent
E. WILMETTE $12 PER
Call AL 1-3348.

STREET
PARKING.
in front of house.
24-8539

WINNETKA—LARGE
WELL-FUR- ~
nished
room.
One_
block
tto
all
transportation. Call after 6 p.m.
HI 6-1476

Couple Wanted
COUPLE

EVANSTON—SLEEPING
ROOM
FOR
Lady—$9
to $12 per week. Call 3286931 or UN 4-9020.

Rent—Apartments

EVANSTON.

study;

2

dining

BEDROOM

room;

enclosed

near lake, ‘‘L’’, bus,
parking avail.; "Aug.

or

3

McGuire

ROOM

&amp;

Orr

school.
1 occup.

GR

5-1080.

po
$150
328:

UNFURNISHED GAR

apt. lor 2 adults. Couey leowe
Evanston.
No
wash 3
a ach
Avail. 7-1. $95. Write T-170,
Box
¢
Wilmette, Illinois.
;

.
wo

113° Help Wtd.—Men and Women

BEDRMS.
2, BATHS,
APPLIAN
storage.
Fireproof
bldg.,
meee
campus, 1862 Sherman Av., Ev
1 yr. lease, eo
mo. Adults o y.
3534 or UN 4-2600
SOMETHING DIFFERENT.
Unique,
brand
new
2
bdrm
central
Glencoe.
26’
liv.
rm.; ice

w/built-ins;

- parking,
7540
liv.,

new
+s

heat

air

cond.

and

RIDGE-AT
elev.
bldg.

cptg.,

aac

mo.

835-1871.

HOWARD.
314 rm.,
air

kit.

w/blt.-ins,

Janitor

GLENVIEW

$275

water.

AREA:

on

inc

[
cc

CT

premises.

SUB-LEASE

APT

344
rms.
W/W
cptg.;
cho
corner
apt.
new
suburban
_hi-ri
swim. pool. Contact Mr. Scott b ba
4040

or

PA

4
Modern
trans.;

Hamilton,

or call

4-5332.

2

ROOM APARTMENT.
building;
good shopping
newly
decorated.
See

RO

7639

N.

1-2374.

Ashland

(Chic

GLENVIEW—3
RM.
APT.,
Naval
Air
Station.
No
pets.
only. $110 per mo.
PArk 4-4077.

NEA
Ad

2620 CENTRAL
Spacious 1 bdrm., air cond., Hotpoin
appliances. Elev. build. Avail. July
Call 328-9550 aft. 4 p.m. for appt.
—

EFFICIENCY 800 HINMAN EVANS.
ton 1 blk. east of ‘‘L’’ Avail. July 1
$125. Phone 869-1409.
4 ROOM APT. NEAR ST. FRANCIS
HOSPITAL. 864-5709.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified —

�a
oe

oe

es

3

N

812

FOREST

?

AVE.

2

RM.
EFFICIENCY.
New bldg. Stove and
July
$110.

:

d

701

OAKTON

flr. apt. Liv.

ST.

\GO—4

RMS.

MOD-

rm., bdrm.,

block to ‘‘L’’. Aug.
6541 after 6 p.m.

1ST

tile

1 occ.

$140

FLOOR.

IN

SKOKIE.

1 p.m., 251-8280.

S$. E.
EVANSTON,
JULY
1.
light rooms, sun parlor, yard,
fe
Forest. $185. Call 869-4685

2 janitor at 325 Kedzie.
ar

ROOMS,

3RD

FLOOR.

shopping center, good transporon. Parking
area. Adults. GReen-7112 or
UN 4-3758.
T

LARGE

Ridge
e

332

RM.

av. location.

to

transp.

Call

APT.

Avail.

after

1

Aug.

5

p.m.

:
A

1 BEDRM.
APT.
ELEVAilding; air-cond.; nr. transp. and
; 141 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette.
ee
See Mr. Schwartz
.NSTON
1403
DOBSON.
415
RM.,
age, new —
nh excellent locaadults
only.
$175 per
month.
ays after 5:30 869-5230

LET

1

BEDRM.

nston.

Near

APT.

transp.

floor.

312

kit.

115. Can

RM.

Close

APT.,

to ‘‘L’’.

extend

SE. AVAIL.

fica
.

Avail.

1 at

Seward,

JULY’1

Evanston,

BATH

July

727

apt. Wood

itown

ete

NICE

lease.

yanston, 869-8145

some

CHARM.

burning frpl.

close

to

transp.

shop. Rent $160. UN 4-3430.
3RD
FLOOR.
GOOD.
ROOMS.
space. Enclosed porch. Conv. to
p. shop.
and the lake. Walking
ance to Davis St. GR 5-1811.

.. JULY 1ST; FURNITURE
le. Call 274-4369. |

ACIOUS

2 BDRM.

APT. AIR COND.

Lge. mod.
kitch.
Conv.
loc.
Avail.
Ist.
$185
inc.
parking.
715
ard, Evanston, Ill. 475-8036.

2&gt;n

TON:
and
‘ood

4

ROOMS,
MODERN
bath, fireplace in_ liv.

location.

Avail.

$145. 328-8032.

after

oartment in Quiet
LTS.

NEAR

inston.
ST

June

Home

SUBLEASE,
to

STON—3RD

LARGE

and

AND

transp.;

FLOOR.

anc
Call

in

UNiversity

ABLE

3 BDRMS.,

4

Rms.

JULY

IST.

S.E.

1ST.

Judson.

cious.

EVANSTON

414

Nr.

rms.,

lake,

1

stores,

to transp.

215°

$135.

869-1409.

RMS.

W/KIT.

NR.

Will sell furniture and. drapes.
Call Mr. Gross, at ST 2-3500 after
Mr.

Staessens

NSTON.

at GR

SUBLET

pbuilding.

521

after 4 p.m.,

5-6250.

JULY

1ST.

Custer.

droom. $132. per mo.
UN

One

4-4156

RST FLOOR,
FIVE
ROOM
APT.
Central Street neighborhood, six closts. Call DAvis 8-3606.
EASANT 3 RM. 2 BATH GARAGE
apt. in exchange for part-time gardenand
maintenance
work.
erred. IDlewood 2-1658.

EVANSTON—4

ROOM

Couple

APT.

2nd floor. Heated. Newly painted.
ear

ST.

0406

transportation.
1521 Lee St.

JOHNS,

furn.

HIGHLAND
PARK,
sep.
din.
rm..
stove,
Avail. July 1st. $140. 446-

apt.

or ID 2-5041.
. EVANSTON
2 BDRM.,
IN
pt. bldg. Refrig. stove, disposal.
aped

liv.-din.

rm.

Nr.

transp..

BDRM.

‘cinity

APT..

Ridge

a

VANSTON

and

$119.

2ND

FLOOR.

Washington,

Call

after

S.W 2. RM.

:
3L-

$170.

Avail, Aug. 1st. Call 864-1407.
ton.

VI-

Evans-

4 p.m.,

APT.

OR

AVAIL.

id. Aug. Modern Kit. clean place,
2 people, no smoking, 491-1695.

gt eee He
bath.
Dish

1

BEDROOM
DELUXE,
washer.
Elevator bldg.

or inspection call Mr. Dan.UN

4—Classified

Apts.

HOTEL

1 AND 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
1
room’
kitchenettes,
attractively
furnished.
Hotel rooms, permanent or transient.
Maid,
switchboard
and elevator service.
Excellent
transportation,
bus,
‘L’’
and Chicago &amp; North Western R.R.
Television, air conditioning
UNiversity 4-8800

and

Hinman,

Evanston

RD.

2
room
mod.,
air-cond.
apt.
in
excellently maint. bldg. Tile kit. and
bath. All mod. furniture and furnishings. 15 blk. to beach and park. $145.
Available July Ist.
Resident Manager
262-2675

RIDGEVIEW

HOTEL

901

' gas.

g. Close

bdrm.,

trans

869-8525 after 6 p.m.

\NST'

Rent—Furnished

CHICAGO

AVAIL. AUG.

ae:

For

$124.
FL.
rm.
per

efrig.

WOMAN BANK EMPLOYEE DESIRES
1 bdrm. unfurnished apt. on the north
shore.
July 1st or sooner.
Call 7676752.
FAMILY
OF
4
DESIRE
APT.
(2
small children). Integrated.
Call 491-1363, ask for Betty.

7705 SHERIDAN

Avail-

TON
S.W.
5 RMS.
2ND.
2 bdrms.,
din. rm.,
liv.
_adults”
. Avail. July ist. $140
- month. GR
5-0901.

&gt;

TEEN
AGE
BOYS
AND
1 OTHER
and Mom need 2 bedrm. apt. by July
lst. Boys willing to. cut grass, baby
sit,
etc.
as
part
payment
of rent,
under $125. Please phone 256-4052.

9-0319

475-5458 after 6 p.m.

Call

2

Main

:

Evanston.

m.

SINGLE
MALE
TEACHER
WANTS
1
bedroom
or small
apt., kit. fac. in
Winnetka,
Wilmette,
or
Glencoe
areas.
Private
entrance,
$100
max.
446-0870.
-

EVANSHIRE

ON—4 ROOM APT. $108 PER
h, heat
and
water’
included.
ilable July 1st. Call 475-4685.

.U.

COACH
HOUSE
OR
APT., = 444-5
rooms, 2 bdrm. or 1 bdrm. and study
for Oct. Ist. Will consider Sept. Ist.
Professional couple w/lg. baby grand,
2 typewriters,
many books. Write T176, Box 60, Wilmette, Illinois.

134

apt. with exc. floor

school

Evanston; $125 mo.. 475-8375.

ee

WIDOWED
TEACHER
WISHES
TO
rent ground floor of home,
apt., or
townhouse
with small yard in N.W.
Evanston,
Wilmette
or
Northfield.
aoe daytime, AL 1-4741 eves. AL 6-

TRANSPORTATION.

ive 414 rm.

to Rent—Apts.

YOUNG,
ENERGETIC,
INTELLIgent,
refined,
handsome
couple,
no
children,
desire
3 to 4 large
room
apartment in home or coach house in
area.
Teaching
in
Northfield
and
Deerfield
next
year.
Call
Mrs.
Rodgers, DU 1-1187

475-4541.

conv.

-

Wanted

WANTED:
2
BEDROOM
APARTment or house by middle-aged couple.
Up to $250. August lst occupancy.
945-3024

FOR

9-0246.

3

MAPLE AT MAIN ST.
GReenleaf 5-4000
KITCHENETTE
AND
BEDROOM
apts.
available. Daily maid
service,
attractive monthly rates, some weekly
rates
available.
Coffee
shop,
drug
store, launderette, barber and beauty
shop on premises.

DELUXE

TOWN

APT.

RM.
SPACIOUS
LIV.
RM.
AND
., lge. closets; din. area, kit., air
cond.,
complete
w/w
crpt.,
drapes,
lux. furn., TV, free parking, util. On
Ridge near Evanston
$250. By appt.
338-3700.

6 ROOM

TOWNHOUSE

3 bedrooms, 115 baths, new furn.
SUITABLE FOR 4 OR 5
IDEAL FOR YOUNG MEN. CAREER
GIRLS OR FAMILY
TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT
764-5065
:
GLENVIEW
NEAREVERYTHING.
Tastefully furn. ranch type apt. Large
liv.-din. rm.;
bedrm. with twin beds,
kitch., bath,
wood paneled
and carpeted
throughout.
Ample
closet
and
storage
space.
Air-cond.,
parking
space.
No pets. $180 incl. heat,
all
utilities. Avail. July 1. 729-2165.

CHOICE

3 RM..APTS.

NICELY FURNISHED
Cab. kits., tile baths, 100% dec.
7200 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston
Mr. Hummel, 1325 Touhy
465-6730
743-4416
TA 9-5140
EVANSTON—2
RM
STUDIO.
SHARE
bath with
1. $92.50 Single.
Includes
utilities. Crain and Florence. Also 312
room,
Ridge
and Lake,
single $120,
util. incl. Avail. now or lease. GR 5-

&lt;

Ror Rant-—Parbtibed Apis:
YOU'LL LIKE THIS

kie

156:

bus. Only

144

$100 y he

ELMGATE

-6036

epee

Lease.

MANOR

COMPLETELY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Tile
baths,
modern,
new
kitchens,
new elevator, maid service, beautifully furnished. Exc. transv. Reas. rent.
825 Main St.
GReenleaf 5-2100

NEAR

LAKE

For Rent—Furaished Apts.

EVANSTON.
SPACIOUS 215 RM. APT.
Entire 3rd fl. of attractive Evanston
home. Delightfully furnished. Nr. Lee
St. beach. Private entrance. $150 per
month. Util. incl. 475-4757.
EVANSTON.
214 RM.
GARAGE
APT.
Delightfully furnished. One block from
beach.
$125 per month.
Avail.
June
1lst. GR 5-4757.
SEELEY
OFF
HOWARD
21,
ROOM
apt.
light,
airy,
near
trans.
and
shopping. Call 764-2702 after 6 p.m.

135

UNIV.
PROFESSOR
AND
WIFE
DE:
sire furnished apt. or house, June 20
to Aug.
10 approx.
Contact Apt. 203
oar
Scenic
Hwy.,
Pensacola,
Fla.

ADULT
WOMEN
ONLY:
LARGE
3
bedrm.
ist
fl.
of
two
flat.
North
Evanston,
ideal for 4. Teacher
and
daughter
upstairs,
avail.
July
1st,
eg
Evenings
and weekends
GR
5-

WANTED
FURNISHED
1
OR.
2
bedroom
apartment
on North
Shore
for man
and
adult son;
June, July
and August. Call 446-2963.

EVANSTON 4 RM. APT.
Attractively furnished. Wood burning
fireplace. 26 x 17 liv. din. rm. Entire
Ist fl. of lovely remodeled residence.
Porch, lovely garden. Davis St. area.
$290 per mon. Utilities incl. GR 5-4757.
ONE BDRM., KIT., PVT. HOME, SEP.
entrance.
Ridge
Rd.
and
Wilmette
Ave. Empl. gentleman, middle aged.
refs. $75 a mo. incl. util. Avail. June
5. Call after 5 p.m. 251-1115.

Businessman
OR

MARRIED
furnished
328-8199.

136

DE
LUXE
5
ROOM
APT.,
2ND
floor. 142 baths; natural fireplace; air
cond.
living
rm.;
dishwasher.
Men
only. $200. Avail. about June 15. Call
after 6 p.m, GR 5-3761.

UTILITIES FREE
5

LARGE
ROOM
APT. IDEAL
FOR
3
a
or men. Also 44% room apt. from
une
15 to Aug.
31;
also 142 room
Ti
pi
Exec. trans.
Call AM
255.
WILMETTE, FOR COUPLE. PART OF
large
house.
Living-room,
bedroom
and private bath.
Equipped
kitchen.
nr. lake. ALpine 1-1478.
1738 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON
6 rms. furnished, for the summer. In
2 flat building, suitable 3 or 4 people.
$200 per mo. GR 5-3000.
EVANSTON MID JUNE TO MID AUG.
2 bdrm., liv., din. rm. kit. and bath,
near bus, shopping, park. $125 a mo.
Call DA 8-1869.
PROFESSOR LEAVE AUG.-FEB.
Modern 6 Rm. well furnished, linen,
china, Ist fl., 2 flat, $175, heated
Refs., Bond Required. UN 9-3487.

WILL SUBLET ATTR. 5 ROOM
apart. to couple for July and
Excellent transp. Write T-171,
Wilmette, Il.

FURN.
August.
Box 60,

214
ROOMS
NEAR
“L”
AND
terminal.
North
Rogers
Park.
proof. All utilities.
BR 4-0202, agent.

Furnished East Rogers Park
rooms, newly dec.
Call 338-3292.

EVANSTON—ATTRACTIVE
3
RM.
Basement
apt. Furnished.
All
util.
incl.
Nos.
3 and
7 bus.
Ideal
for
couple. Reference req. GR 5-2569.
ELEVATOR
BUILDING
—
1311 CHIcago
Ave.,
Evanston.
Daily
maid
service. All utilities. Exc. loc. 3 rm.
apt. $170. DA 8-3548.

St.,

Evanston

APT. WITH 1 BDRM. ADULTS,
Phone 328-6674 after 5 p.m.

LEASE.

COACH
HOUSE
2
BDRMS.
NEAR
lake and transp. Suited for 4 people.
$195. 764-6582.
EAST
ROGERS
PARK—NR.
LAKE
and Beach, Sheridan Rd. 414 rms., 2
bdrms.,
tile bath, 4 closets.
Ist flr.
Bus and ‘‘L’”’. $140 mo. HO 5-0599:
CENTRAL
EVANSTON,
LGE
3 RM.
furn.
apt.
$125.
all trans.;
Unfurn.
$115. util. incl., suit. cpl., nurse, grad.
std. 869-6180 for appt.
2—214,—3 ROOMS
SEELEY OFF HOWARD
Light, airy. Nr. Transp., shops. lake.
LOW RENT
271-1881.
NEAR
N.U. IDEAL
FOR
GRADUATE
student or married couple, 3 rm. apt.
Also 5 rm.- apt. available. Light and
airy. Call GR 5.7122 or GR 5-1602.
CLEAN
ATTRACTIVE
3 ROOM
ciency.
Southeast
Evanston.
transportation,
shopping
~and
$125 per month. DA 8-7817.

IDEAL

FOR

3 OR

4 CAREER

3

RM.

Oct.

Ist.

Rent—Houses

BAY

RD.,

513

Davis

GReenleaf

EFFINear
beach.

East

Hillcrest 6-1855

Illinois

Hillcrest

Evanston—
Miller School

6-2700

area!!

LARGE
HOUSE
ON
SMALL
LOT—
newly
decorated—2
full
baths—full
bsmt.—close
to shopping,
No.
1 bus
and
C.T.A.
$250
per
mo.
Call
Mr.
eS
A. Peterson &amp; Co. GR
AVAIL. AUG. 1
Charming Colonial 3 bedrm., 11% tiled
baths,
twnhse.
nr.
N.W.
Univ.
and
walk to grade school. Comp.
carptg.

disposal,
washer-dryer
comb,
1 car
gar., gas ht., $280.
SMART
&amp; GOLEE,
REALTORS
DAvis 8-3200
Hillcrest 6-4703
NORTHFIELD-WINNETKA PK. DIST.
Pleasant
home
for
‘small
family.
Completely
decorated,
large
living
room with frpl., kitchen with eatin
area. 2 bdrms.,
1 very lge. 1 smal
pan. den, nice yard and patio. $210.
Call Mrs. Hedlund, AL 1-7888.
KOENIG AND STREY
AL 1-0330

Cottage
2

Evanston

ROOMS—
715
WASHINGTON
rear. Avail., now $65 par month. Single
person
or two.
Adults
only.
Tenant
Pays gas
and
heat.
See
Reibo,
715
Washington 2nd flr.

EVANSTON,

4

Bedroom.,

INTEGRATED

2

Bath

Avail

Townhouse

now.

in

parklike
setting
on
Elmwood
nr.
Greenleaf. Free parking for 1 car at
rear. Near ‘‘L’’. No pets. Adults pref.
Ideal for in-laws etc. $230. To inspect,
phone resident Mr. Desimone 328-4139.
SPACIOUS
4 BDRM.
HOME
IN EAST
Wilmette,
4 blocks
to C.N.W.,
convenient
to
schools,
carpeting
and
drapes included $325. Avail. July ist.
446-1724.
WILMETTE
EXC. HOME
RED BRICK
New
3 bdrm.,
242
bath.,
1%
gar.,
Frpl., den, paneled bsmt., water bar.
a
loc. $350. Call 6-8 p.m. AL 1-

3 BEDRM.
west
=

OLDER

HOME

CLOSE

IN,

Wilmette;
poss.
July
1st;
$160
Write T-163, Box 60, Wilmette,

Full

recreation

PER
MONTH—4
BEDROOM,
baths. 2 acres in Northbrook.
BRUFF REALTY COMPANY
272-7550

215

Wanted

to

Rent—Houses

RESPONSIBLE
PROFESSIONAL
couple with small well mannered dog
have sold home, need 2 bdrm. house,
lower 2 flat or Townhouse, Evanston.
July 1st or before. To $200. Assured
care of property. 798-4909 after 6 p.m.
or wknds.

Physician's Family 2 Child.
JUST
RETURNING
FROM
SERVICE.
Desires
3
bdrm.
house.
Immed.
occupancy. WE 5-0981 or LA 5-1730.
EXECUTIVE
WITH
3
CHILDREN
desires
3 to 5 bedroom
home
with
yard.
Prefer
unfurnished
on
north
shore.
Gressens—DEarborn
2-6196.
GLENVIEW—WANT
SMALL.
UNFURnished
house.
No
children
or pets.
Responsible middle-aged couple:
PArk 4-6427

138

HOUSE.OR

TOWNHOUSE.

For

GLENVIEW.
SMALL
2
BDRM.
house
on nice
lot in nice
location.
Carpeting and range. Gas heat. Avail.
July 1st. $150 per mo. 446-1646.
2-BDRM.
yard;
$150.

Rent—Furn.

Houses

EXCEPTIONAL LAKESIDE HOME
available
Sept.
1 to
June
1,
1968.
Beautiful
5
yr.
old
contemporar
multi-level ranch home
with 4 bad
rms.
and
3 baths
and
additional
2
rooms and bath in the basement. Best
S.E. Evanston location adjacent to a
park
on
Lake
Michigan—all
rooms
with unobstructed views of the lake. A
unique
modern
home
with
every
convenience built to fine detail—$500
ed Papi
Call for appointment, UN
PICTURESQUE
NEW
ORLEANS
brick, living room with wood burning
fireplace, separate dining room, powder
room,
cabinet
kitchen
with
dishwasher and disposal, 3 bedrooms,
tiled
bath,
20x14
library,
attached
garage, from Sept. 1 to July 1, $350.
Prefer adults.

Sadler &amp; Hultman

Davis

St.

Inc.

GReenleaf

5-0500

WINNETKA
Desirable house for small family now
available
to Sept.
ist. There
are 3
bdrms. and 2 baths (1 bdrm. and bath
on Ist floor). $400 a month.

Frances

J. Winscott
REALTOR

414 Linden St.
6 ROOM

HI 6-1267
TOWNHOUSE

3 bedrooms, 112 baths; new furn.;
ne
or + he series
EVANSTON
JUNE
12TH
TO
MID
Aug. 4 bdrms., 2 baths. Bus, shopping,
park, nice area for children.
$200 a
month. Call DA 8-1869.
8

ROOM
HOUSE,
CENTRAL
EVANSton, 1 yr. from August 25th. Completely furnished, 4 bedroom $250 a month.
328-1386.

WINNETKA S.E. LOCATION
3 BDRMS., 2 BATHS.
Call 446-8745 Mon.—Thurs.

140

Houses

to

eves.

Share

EMPLOYED
MIDDLE
AGED WOMAN
wishes to share with same,
lovely 7
room ranch in Glenview. Days UN 42600, ext. 64 and eves. PA 9-3403.

141

Summer

Rentals

WINNETKA
WHY
NOT
ENJOY
THIS
SUMMER
with a GREAT furnished rental within
walking
distance
to
the
BEACH!
Lovely 2 story w/3 plus bedrooms.

L. RINGER
Winnetka
999 Linden

Hillcrest
Longbeach

DESIRABLE

Northshore

3

BEDROOM,

home

with

lovely

2

6-7274
1-4463
BATH

outdoor

patio and garden on quiet cul-de-sac:
beach.
privileges;
avail.
July
15
through
Labor
Day;
to couple;
no
children;
rental
consideration
given
for care of pets. VE 5-4505,
CHARMING
WILMETTE
HOUSE
PAtio
and
enclosed
back
yard.
2
bedrms., furn: Last week of June to
end
of Aug.
$250 per
mo.
256-2918,
eves.
S. E. WINN. JUN. 22-AUG. 19.
Furn. hse. 14 blk. to lake. 3 bdrms.,
peh., patio, gar. Conv. transp. Adults.
No pets. Reas. rent HI 6-4343 eves.,
wknds.
AVAIL.
TO. FAMILY,
JUNE
15
TO
Sept. Ist., furn. 10 room house, 2° blks.
from lake and shopping. $400 a month.
869-1157 or 639-3883.

KENILWORTH:
6 RM. HOME
WITH 2
bdrms.
Nr.
New
Trier
and
town.
Vacant.
Immediate
occupancy.
Rent
$275. After 5 p.m. AL 6-3198.

NORTH
GLENVIEW;
bsmnt.;
garage;
shaded
Prefer couple. 724-6932.

2 bath Ranch.

“WILL SUBLEASE
JULY 20 THROUGH
Oct. ist; 3 bdrm. ranch; Glenview nr.
Golf
Rd.
Could
include
minimum
furnishings. 729-1601.

5-1617

GIRLS.

Spacious, clean 3 bedroom apt. Choice,
Evanston neighborhood near transportation, shopping and beach: DA 8-7817.

$350

514

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

Winnetka,

EVANSTON—WILLARD &gt;

basement
with
paneled
room. $275. Call 864-8394.

KENILWORTH
Informal
farm
house,
living
room,
dining
room,
family
kitchen,
small
den, upstairs three bedrooms
and 1
bath. August 1, maybe earlier, for two
years. $265.
GEORGE RUMSFELD

576 Lincoln Avenue

Senco

School. 3 bedroom,

WILMETTE

&amp; Jenks

St.

ae

$230 top. Mr.
Mongreig,
DE
7-1144,
1200 Merchandise Mart. References.

DELIGHTFUL
6
ROOM,
2
BATH
home _ in_
choice
North
Evanston
location.
Wonderful
yard.
Walking
_ distance
to Haven
School
and
the
Northwestern station. Available July 1
for one or two years. $370.

Hokanson

ee

3 BEDRM.

De luxe built-in cab’t kit., dishwasher,

MODERN
3 RM.
FURNISHED
APT.
air-cond.,
near
lake,
campus.
912
Noyes,
Evanston.
Occup.
June
15th.
Phone 328-4154.

Central

For

111 GREEN

BUS
Fire-

GLENVIEW—2
RM.
BEAUTIFULLY
furnished apt. Air cond. modern furn.
only 4 yrs. old. $125. Phone PA 9-1133,
days; or PA 4-5006 evenings.

2413

DESIRES
Evanston

in N.

HOMEFINDERS
AL I-III
EVANSTON

EVANSTON—ORRINGTON
AV. LIGHT
hskpg. apt. for summer occup. Near
Univ.
and
conveniences.
Ideal
for
peo ng Avail. about June 15. Call UN

NICELY
FURN.
TWO,
212
AND
4
room apts. 1 block to lake and beach.
$90 to $150 per month. 743-2350.

COUPLE
apt.

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
:
Young attractive 4 bedroom
Colonial
home
in DEERFIELD.
Living room
w/fireplace,
separate
Dining
room,
modern
kitchen,
242
baths,
2
car
garage. July list. possession. $350 per
month.
Mr. Hastings

BATH.
July 1.

TWO
RM.
KITNT.
APT.
PRIVATE
bath;
util.;
furn.;
bus
transp.
one
middle
aged person. Location Washington near Ridge, Evanston.
GR 57115.

Apt.

NORTHERN

HOMEFINDERS

2 BEDROOMS
LIV.
RM.,
BDRM.,
KIT.,
$150-$175. Avail. June 20 and
UN 4-6743 and UN 4-8391.

Desires

SMALL
HOME
IN
suburbs. Call 724-5721.

TGS

NORTHWEST

137

Wtd. to Rent—Furn. Apts.

3 RM. APT. W/BALCONY
1st fl. W/W carp., 100% dec.
7000 N. in Chgo. close to Evanston
Mr. Rak, 1104 Columbia
262-9175
743-4416
TA 9-5140

314

Sat Meek ena

guts

RM. APT. W/BDRM., KIT., PRIV.
bath.
Only
1!
blks,
NORTH
of
Howard
‘‘L,”’
Chicago-Evanston-Sko-

AVAL,
«eer = 181;:
9°
BeOM.2
bdrm.
apt. in S.E.
Evanston.
Near
lake and transportation. Call 864-6913.

SOUTH
Ist.

1. Sept. 1 or sooner. Also
furnishings for sale. 864-9282

BLET

429
lst.

EVANSTON.
713 MULFORD
4 rooms.
$125 monthly.
Adults only.
Available on or before July 1st.
475-7827 or 864-5208.
5 RM. APT. NEAR
LAKE
2 BDRMS.,
2 baths. 505 Sheridan Road, Evanston.
Call 869-0274

133
4 ROOM
APT. HALF
BLOCK
, $125 per month. Avail. July
r 6 and weekends, 604 Sheritoad, Evanston. DA 8-7195.
‘

| 134

HIGHLAND
PARK-SUBLEASE
TO
4/30/68. 3 rm. 1 bdrm. heated. Walk to
stores and Lake. $88. Call Mrs. Davis
after 5. 2494 St. Johns. ID 2-7159.

EVANSTON,
4 ROOMS,
1ST
FLOOR;
stove and refrig.; adults only; Immed,
occup.; garage available.
676-2885.
EVANSTON
—
914 SHERMAN
AV.
1
room apt. 1 person. Kitchen, dressing
room
and
bath.
Util.
incl.
Call
Benson, GR 5-3330.

n. 1st floor. $175. Available July
\dults only. 8800 N. Lamon. Call

ON—4

Washington,

ONE
BEDROOM
APARTMENT.
Custer Av. Available September
Phone 869-8033.

M.
APT.
NEAR _
BUS.
IN
ston. Heat and light furnished.
Available June 15th
Call ID 2-4672.
APT.

and

EX-

ent transportation. Near lake. $110
onth. 7627 N. Bosworth. Call AM

M. UNFURN.

1. Vic. of Golf
PA 4-3905.

TILE
BATH.
refrig. Avail.

=

ade:

AUTOMOBILE
HUNTING?
A wonderful selection awaits
you

in the

Want

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk ¢ Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Ads.

June

8,

1967

�LOVELY

BEAMED

%

coe

eone

145 Wanted to Rent—Garages

CEIL.

COTTAGE

elec. ht; frpl.; 200’ priv. lake
Saugatock. $250 wk.
beach nr.
« 6/17-7/16. 246-3347 352-5712.

Mich.
Boat,

PART
OF
HOUSE
IN NORTHBROOK
to young couple or 2 girls who will be
responsible for maint. Low rent. June
18-Sept. 12. 272-1286 or 446-8896.

146

For

For

Rent—Town

SPECIAL
HIGHLAND
PARK
SUBLET
2 BDRM.
Newly
month.
per
$175
Townhouse
and
cept.
WW _
new
redecorated,
will
who
party
to
Sublet
drapes.
purchase. 699 Green Bay Rd. 432-8628.
BFDROOM
TOWNHOUSE.
NORTHfieid. Living room-dining ‘room combination. private patio, reserved parking. $145. HI 6-7518 or 491-1855.
BAIRD
&amp; WARNER
DE
LUXE
TOWNHOUSE.
WINNETKA
2 or 3 bdrms.,
3 baths. Pri.
patio,
attach.
gar., air cond.,
conven.
loc.
Many
extras.
Sub-lease.
Avail. Sept.
or sooner. $425 mo. 446-3624.

GLENVIEW:
townhouse.
$185. Avail.
:

3
BDRM.
Appliances;
July 1.
729-2864.

115
full

BATH
bsmnt.;

SUBLEASE:
2
BEDROOMS,
baths,
basement,
pri.
patio.
Center of Glenview. Avail. July
729-4904.

143

Vacation

143
Ideal.
1.

Rentals

MODERN
SUMMER
HOME
ON
EXclusive
island
in
Fox
Lake,
Ill.
3
bedrooms; 2 story old English living
room; large screened porch; freezer.
All modern
conveniences,
inc.
boat.
Season or less, $100 per week, 4 week
minimum.
Call 935-6785 weekdays
or
ae
7-7123
(Fox Lake)
on weekends.

ow

In Beautiful Door County
BEDROOM
COTTAGE
ON
STURgeon Bay, 2 miles north of town on
Bay
Shore
Road.
Modern.
Linens
furnished $90 per week. Call or write
N. Peot, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin or
phone: 414-743-2777.

PENTWATER,
BASS
LAKE
MICH.
2
cottages, Boat, fish and swim. $55 and
$65 per wk. DA 8-7368 after Sunday
or write G. Shiff, Box 666, Evanston.
FOR
RENT:
HOUSEKEEPING
COTtages Lake Michigan sand beach, near
Whitehall Michigan. Call AL 6-0429.
PISTAKE BAY HOME;
45 MIN. FROM
Chicago;
pier
and
beach
privilege;
close
to golf course.
$110
per
wk.
June, July, and Aug. PA 9-0670.

44

For

Rent—Garages

EVANSTON

812 CLARK

ST.

ARAGE
AND
LARGE
STORAGE
space
for rent. Convenient
location.
Individual entrances. Call Mr. Garcia.

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
Niversity 4-2600

INC.

AV., EVANSTON
BRoadway 3-3750

SPACE IN 3 CAR GARAGE. VICINITY
Sherman
and
Noyes.
$10
a month.
Please call 475-8486 after 6 p.m.

VICINITY OF MAIN AND SHERMAN
LIGHT CEMENT FLOOR.
Call GR 5-0670
ft

RMS.,
SECOND
FLOOR,
WELL
kept apt. building, exc. location nr.
lake,
attractive
furn.,
modern
kit.
Avail. July, lst. Call UN 4-4340.

BUILDING

HEATED
STORE
Ave.,
Wilmette,
nal.
Immediate
Stone, ID 2-0064.

FOXMAN

OR

ANN
440

ANDRUSS,

Green

Bay

Rd.
ALpine

2

ALL
OR
PART
OF
EXPENSIVELY
decorated,
full
carpeted
4
room
office
suite.
ULLY
AIR
CONDITIONED, 2 private offices, reception
room, 20
x 24 conference room.
Ideal
for insurance,
professional or sales.
Possession July 1st. Very reasonable.
John Channer (res. CE 4-2423)

John

525

Channer

Lincoln,

Winnetka

148

Hlllcrest

EVANSTON—FOR
RENT
2ND.
floor. Complex
of Offices,
assembly
rooms, etc. with conveyor to loading
dock. Zoned M-1. Would remodel for
long term lease. $750.
MITCHELL
BROTHERS
GR
5-3900

6-8400

PA 4-5800
UN 4-2600
BEAUTIFUL
SHOWROOM—APPROX.
4,000 sq. ft. plus several small offices.
Inside parking for 8 cars plus 4,500
add@’l. sq. ft. for offices
or storage
space
if desired.
Now
occupiedby
Dodge Auto Agency, Ridge and Lyons,
Evanston.
(1 blk. N. of Church St.)
Available within 60 days.
Call Roy Peterson
GR 5-1200.

7705

SHERIDAN

Waukegan

Rd.
NR,

PArk
GREEN

BAY

6000 SQ. FT.

TA

4-3700

Rookwood

WINNETKA-552
LINCOLN
Office space, single rooms or suites.
2,500 sq. ft. available. Air conditioning
included
in
very
reasonable
rent.
Excellent parking. Agent, CE 6-5151.
FIRST REALTY
Co.

HAPP

5800 Dempster Morton Grove
966-3200.
OFFICE-EVANSTON-APP. 352 SQ. FT.1718 Sherman Ave. near campus-just
no. of Varsity_Theatre-$77.
per mo.
Avail. now. GR 5-1010. L. A. Peterson &amp; Co, Realtor.

for

STORE-800
DEM PSTER-EVANS.
ton Approx. 1000 Sq. Ft. Avail. now.
Heated-1
block W. of Chicago Ave.
Reasonable
rent.
GR
5-1010.
L.
A.
Peterson &amp; Co. Realtor.

GARAGE
AT
REAR
OF
826
HAMlin,
Evanston.
(near
Sherman)
for
yearly lease at $11 per month.
Call DA 8-6000

WILMETTE—STORE
SPACE—OFFICE
and desk space. 100 sq: ft. to 900 sq.
ft. Ground floor. In top location;
all
utilities; $35 mo.
LAKE BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000

ARAGE
FOR
RENT.
VICINITY
Noyes and Wesley. Large enough
boat. Call evenings. DA 8-6813

OF
for

GARAGE FOR RENT
Monroe and Asbury vicinity.
Call after 4 p.m. DA 8-3725.

June

8,

1967

COMMERCIAL
BUILDING
IN
HIGHland Park. 9,000 sq. feet. For office,
rat or light industry. Will divide. ID

BASEMENT
AREA
AT
821
St., Evanston zoned B2.
Call DA 8-6000

FOSTER

Apts.

EVANSTON
2009 HARRISON
HARRISON

2-2!/,
One block
Haven School,

Avenue,

SHERMAN

Evanston
PArk 4-5600

GARDENS

BEDROOM
APARTMENT,
2ND
floor, living room almost 20 ft. long.
CT
bath,
cabinet
kitchen,
balcony.
$12,500
cash
for equity.
Mo.
assm’t
$134.34. Immediate
occupancy.

QUINLAN
UN

1571
4-2600

&amp; TYSON,

PRICE REDUCED
ON

THIS
SPACIOUS
2 APART
BLDG, One Apt. has 7 Rooms
BEDROOMS
and 1 BATH. The

Apt.

has

5 ROOMS

w/2

BEDRO

and
BATH.
2 CAR
GA
LARGE 50’ x 165’ LOT. Purchaser
have
Poss’n
of
both
Apts. C€
STANDING VALUE AT—$29,
S.

CALL—ALAN

OF

DEMPSTER

AND

ca
‘.

SE:

webaat

DODGE TWO APT. BLDG. rs
*
EA
H.W.
HEAT. 2 CAR
ARJ
GOOD CONDITION. Both Apts.
on monthly basis at: $140 and $1

Mo.

$25,500.

$5,000

by App’t.

Cash

‘

CALL—LES

down.

SIMPSON

|

EVANSTON
LOOKING FOR A GOOD SOLID
F
ESTATE INVESTMENT?
If you
$40,000 cash or that amount of
eqi
in your home or other property—
me—for
particulars
on
a
1
BLDG.
built in 1963. It has a

income

of:

$22,536.

It is well

lo

LL PRICE

FU

$29,

TWO—5.
ROOM
APTS.
and ONE E
ROOM
APT.
ANNUAL
GROSS
eee
$4,500. NET INCOME:
$3
14%,
RETURN.
REQUIRES ae
CASH. OUTSTANDING VALU

BAIRD &amp; WARNE
524 Davis
491- 1855

Street

Evanston,

Illin

EVANSTON

A HOME

WITH

AN

INCOME

Well maintained two apartment bu:
ing with
available
first floor. J
rooms plus sun room each. Two
garage. Nice yard. Mid thirties today for additional information. —

INC.

Sherman Av., Evanston
AL 1-6700
BR 3-3750

WILMETTE

I-III

&amp; TYSON,

Av.
AL

1-6700

1416 HINMAN

INC.

Evanston
BR 3-3750

AVE.

ONE
DISTINCTIVE
CONDOMINIUM
apartment
is now
available
in this
prime
location.
2 bedrooms,
2 full
baths; elevator; private indoor parking; electric garage doors;
air-conditioned;
balcony greenhouses;
all outside rooms.
Open

to trade

Bidg.

E

x

Model Apartment
for mn
Sun. 1 to 5 p.m.
R
For appt. call Mr. Sachnoff
372-3255

for home

or vacani

apartments,
kitchens

full din:
Plenty”
1” block

expensive
cabinets
an
a
Carpeted breakfast room.
“‘One’’, near bus. PArk 4-8009.

Newly Listed

Evanston
NR.

ST.

NICHOLAS

PARISH.

.

delightful 2 Apt., 7 Rooms,
3 BR
heated den, 2 car garage face
modern
kitchens.
Wide
tree-li
street. $40,000

SAMUEL

BRoadway

SHERWIN

3-5420

THREE
FLAT—5
eet
room
apt.
and
3 room
apt.
x
garage.
South
Evanston
location. Mog
cS
Priced for quick sale. $23,500

ALBERT

1229 Emerson

GASKIN CO.

St.

~

UNiversity 9-169

EVANSTON DELUXE 2 APT.
re
old, 3 age
he
112 baths,
brick garage. $45 ,500,
Bes

8 yrs.

J. KRUGER

820 OAKTON

1571 Sherman
UN 4-2600

Hahn
Ave.

and 3 bedroom
room,
U-type_

car

BEDROOMS,
1ST
FLOOR,
VERY
large living room/dining room comb.,
CT bath, fully equipped kitchen. Patio
with sliding door from liv. rm.
and
bedroom.
Owner
has
moved
out of
state. $26,500.

QUINLAN

both

BUILDER

HOMEFINDERS
AL

in

NORTH EVANSTON
I1 DELUXE APTS. —

wants

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
Immaculate third: floor 5 room apartment
in.
almost
new
AIR-CONDITIONED elevator building, No crowding
here
- all
spacious
rooms.
2
bedrooms, 1!4 baths. Stove, refrigera+
tor,
carpeting
and
drapes
included.
Convenient location: $31,000.
Call Mrs. Kleeman

RD.,

300

Sherman

Baths

8-3414

BAY

firevlace

4
bedrooms
Beautiful
lot.
Near
transportation,
shopping and.
1st floor available immediately.

Helen G. Nixon, Realtor

HOMEFINDERS

GREEN

PArk |

YOU CAN'T EQUAL IT FOR
$28,000!

Attractive.

1609

$28,500

DA

Evan

1517 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700

ROOM

Elevator,
swimming
pool,
sauna,
heated
garage,
all appliances,
fully
carpeted.
RO 1-3425 (After 6 p.m.)

111

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
1517 Sherman
GReenleaf 5-2700

EVANSTON-2 APARTMED

to transportation
Central St. Shopping

From

INC.

ONLY
$4,500 FOR EQUITY
IN THIS
bright
five room
cooperative
apartment
in well maintained
building
Three exposures—Range, refrigerator,
loads of closet space Fast possession.
Board approval.

PRAIRIE

2-3-4-Bedrooms

AV., EVANSTON
1-6700
BR 3-3750

NW—CHOICE
2ND
FLOOR
COOPERative apartment in attractive Colonial
type
building
- five rooms,
private
basement (space for recreation room),
parking
space,
picnic
area.
Light,
spacious rooms,
many
extras. $7,500
for
equity-low
monthly
assessment.
Board approval.

AND

Condominiums

Gardens

&amp; TYSON,

1571 SHERMAN
4-2600
AL

273

154 For Sale—Apt. Buildings

CALL—ALAN SEX

Model apartment open daily
Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m.

EVANSTON

2
LARGE
FRONT
BASEMENT
ROOM
for private office, study, hobbies or
storage. 714 Brummel, Evanston. Call
DAvis 8-4761 eves. and weekends.

Co.

BEDRM.,
2
BATH
CO-OP
WITH
full Din. rm. and Sun rm. Light and
Cheery. 3rd flr. walk-up. Will sell on
contract. Full price. $13,500. Call Mrs.
Cullander.

UN

Evanstor

612 Mulford St. WALLACE &amp; ORTH, Ii
DAvis 8-3414

Washington—Evanston

QUINLAN

REALTORS

GARAGE—WINNETKA
Near Ash and Linden St. Available
3 months or longer.
Call HI 6-1267

Av.,

3

AIR
CONDImmediate
pos-

906—8 HINMAN. EVANSTON
16 x 24 and 16 x 60 June 1. Suit. office
or business. Reas.
W. B. LINDQUIST &amp; ASSOC. INC.
2626 Milwaukee, Chgo.
EV 4-5800

GARAGE FOR RENT $12
Between 6th and 7th on Laurel
Wilmette. Call ALpine 1-0060.

1002

Elevator Building

with
$7,000
down
payment:°and
tax
deduction,
includes
principal
and
interest,
heat
and _ air-conditioning,
maintenance,
insurance,
Real Estate
Taxes,
all
utilities,
inside
heated
garage with electric doors, frigidaire
refrigerators,
double
oven,.
dishwasher,
disposal.
Fully
carpeted.
Immediate occupancy.

JUST
REDUCED
TO
$11,900
CASH
Equity.
5 Rm.
Apt. N.E.
Evanston,
near the Lake, N.U. and transp. Sep.
din. rm.,
lge. liv. rm.,
2 twin size
bedrms., kit. w/Like-new appliances. 4
Thru-the wall Air Conditioners. Excellent closet space. A lovely light 3rd.
flr. apt. Excellent financing available.
Bldg. Mtg. to be paid off in one more
year. Board
approval
required.
Call
Mrs. Niemi.

NORTH
EVANSTON
ON
CENTRAL
St., near Green Bay Rd. Top sidewalk
traffic
location,
suitable
for
retail
business.$175 per mo. 3 yr. lease. Call
Mr. Becker.
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC.
DdAvis 8-3200

Street

EVANSTON—3 APT, BLDG

$245.00 per month

MAGNIFICENT VIEW OF THE LAKE.
12th flr. De luxe 3 rm. spacious Apt.
Twin
size
Bedrm.,
Liv.-Din.
rm.
w/many
windows.
Cab.
Kit.,
Bath.
Excellent closet space. Stove, Refrig.,
carpet., draperies incl. Indoor swimming
Pool.
Near
shops
and transp.
$16,500. Cash Equity. Monthly assmt.
$162.75. Call Mrs. Webster.

RD.

BAIRD &amp; WARNE
524 Davis
491-1855

and
has
many
other
advant
besides making money for its o
LEONARD SZEF

4 BEDROOMS

Edgewater Beach Apts.

MAIN FLOOR
Janitor service and heat furn.
Available now. Reasonable sent.
9-5140
864-9285
743-4416

WILMETTE—MODERN
itioned,
14x 44 feet.
session. $150 month.

New

251-7200

Geo. H. Carlson, Co.
CENTRAL

274-1001
EVANSTON
Condominium

YES—WE ARE STILL PAYING
6% on all accounts. Write
North Shore Investment Mortgage
Box 91, Kenilworth

NEW
AIR
COND.
BLDG.
LOCATED
on Waukegan Rd.; Glenview. Approx.
750 sq. ft. Immed. possess.

1132

OVER
2,300
SQ.
FT.
OF:
LIVING
SPACE,
WOODBURNING
FIREPLACE,
PRIVATE _ BALCONY,
HEATED GARAGE, SAUNA, 19 CUBIC FT. REFRIGERATOR, DOUBLE
OVEN AND DISHWASHER. ELEVATOR BUILDING.
STAUNTON O. FLANDERS &amp; CO., INC.

First Federal Savings
of Wilmette

For Sale—Co-op

1-2374

F
MODERN
KITCHEN
W/BU ~
ALL CARPETING INC. OUTS?
ING
VALUE
IN MID-40s.
C/

Outstanding Location
| Block to, Lake and Beach

AS LOW AS 5'2%

152.

ALpine

FEATURING 5 SPACIOUS ROOM
BEDROOMS
AND
115
Y EAR
OLD
ELEVATOR

838 Michigan

ESTATE

Por Salen-Condoutbinns

DE LUXE CONDOMINIL

REALTY

4-4866

"

189°

2-2!/y BATHS

LOANS

BLDG.

Fare

4 Bedrooms

MORTGAGE

845 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON
380 SQ. FT.—OFFICE—$145
Reception room, 2 private offices.
Air conditioned, elevator bldg.
Private parking lot.
W. K. CONOVER.
AGENT—DA
8-5011
EVANSTON-829 MAIN ST.
800
sq.
ft.
divided
into
paneled
offices, plus full basement. Excellent
location for any
business
or professional offices.
Heated. Good parking.
Reasonable rent.
GR 5-2100 or CE 6-7786

Ge

For Sale—Condominiums

Real Estate—
Loans and Mortgages

RD.

NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL
AVAILABLE AT ONCE
HIlcrest 6-0722

NR.

REAL

CHICAGO
Mod.
air-cond.
office in exc. maint:
building.
Fluorescent
lighting,
tile
floors. Suitable for sales rep., etc. $35
per month.
For appt. phone.
Resident Manager
262-2675

MAIN-CHICAGO

Reni—Industrial

WIMTTE—1ST FLOOR
Light
industry
or
commercial.
Approx, 1,800 sq. ft. Central location.
LAKE BAY REALTY
AL 6-3000

INC.

969 Waukegan Rd., Glenview,
1571 Sherman Av., Evanston,

For

San

EVANSTON
TOUCH OF ELEGANCE
NEW ULTRA SPACIOUS

IN.
HIGHBasement.
&amp; Warner

&amp; Assoc.

&amp; TYSON,

153

STORES
16
X
50
EA.
814
AND
816
Dempster.
Good
loc.
Immed.
occup.
Good
for
office
or
service
store. Will cooperate. Reas. UN 4-2224.

900
SQ.
FT.
AVAILABLE
land Park business: area.
Rent includes heat. Baird
491-1855 or BR 3-3855.

GLENVIEW
2,000 sq. ft. office space, 1400 sq. ft.
storage space, use of large parking lot
included.
Heated,
air-conditioned
space, electricity furnished. $375 per
month.

QUINLAN

BOB VOIGTS

LAKE
FOREST—NEW:’
PROFESSIONal
building.
Air
conditioning
and
parking. 600 to 850 sq. ft. Call 7 to 9.
234-5070.

Kenilworth

‘

For Sale-Co-sp Apts.

UNiversity

OFFICE
SPACE
500 TO 1,000 SQ. FT.
the new
Courtyard
Bidg.
Handy
to
everything. Skokie Valley Professional
Bldg. Suite 15. ORchard 6-3400.

REALTOR

1-7300

AT
340
LINDEN
opposite
‘‘L’’ termipossession.
Hill
&amp;

OFFICES:
EDENS
AT WILLOW:
$65:
suites from $125, incl. utilities, paneling, carpeting;
all services available.
New Building. HI 6-6650.

3-3130

rans

JUST REDUCED

BRIGHT OFFICE ON SECOND FLOOR
335 sq. ft. Elevator
building. Avail.
now.
PA 4-6000. Royal Oak Bidg. 1545
Waukegan Rd., Glenview.

KENILWORTH
Excellent traffic loc. Air-cond. office
has 2,400 sq. ft. 1st fl. 10 yr. old brick
bldg.,
across
from
NW
RR
Station.
Off
street
parking.
Immed.
occupancy. $750 mo.

a

THIS
2 BDRM.
CO-OP
IS LOCATED
in North Evanston. 2 blks. from ‘‘L’’
and Northwestern R.R. Evanston Bus
No. 1 stops right at the apt. East,
West, and North exposures make for a
bright sunny,
apt. Equity
now
only
$8,000.
Monthly
payments
of
$122.
Board approved.

FOR RENT—EVANSTON
Store or office space. 1418 Central.
Across from Dyche Stadium.
Call C. H. Wood, WH 4-5620, apt. 708

Offices

FINEST FACILITIES
Transportation
Ample parking
Suites of 500 to 3,700 sq. feet
Reasonable
Broker cooperation invited
For information

1

GLENVIEW
2 BLOCKS
TO train, Bus
and
Shops.
Smart
and
modern.
2
Bedrooms. Recreation room. Parking.
Immediate possession. $225 month.
MITCHELL BROS.
GR 5-3900

and

152.

IN CENTER OF GLENVIEW
Private
office
in
modern
air-conditioned building; with waiting room.
Days 729-2070
’ Eves. 724-3612.

SHORE

OFFICE SPACE

Houses

WINNETKA TOWNHOUSE
Immed. occ. with 2-yr. lease. De luxe
3 bdrm. 21% tile baths, sep. liv. rm.:
all elec.
kit. including
double
oven
range,
dishwasher,
refrig.,
garbage
dis., washer-dryer. Fully carpeted liv.
rm.
din.
rm.
and
stairs,
air-cond.,
garage
with
radio
control
door,
3
blocks to train and shopping. No pets.
$390 Pr month. Please call for appt.
ALFINI CONSTRUCTION CO.
446-1294
446-3248
825-6948

Rent—Stores
NEW

WINNETKA
JUNE
15TH
TO
SEPT.
Ist. 4 bdrms.,
14% baths, nr. station
and shopping. $275 a month. Call eves.
and weekends. HI 6-0786.

142

NORTH
6 p.m.

EVANSTON

NORTHFIELD
FURNISHED
RANCH
3
bedrooms,
2 baths,
2 car
garage,
fenced patio. Available June 18. $350
per month. 446-1752

NEAR
N.U.
IN
PRIVATE
HOME,
furnished rooms for Grad. students or
teachers, kitchen privileges. Call
N 4-3347

146. Per RestuStered dad OGeei

Private 2 Car Garage
CEMENT
FLOOR.
area. 869-5560 after

‘

¥

to

—e

CO

&amp; CO. Paster
7-450

EVANSTON—2 APARTMENT BUILDING JUST WEST
OF RIDGE.
BEDROOMS
EACH.
SEPARA
HEATING PLANTS. $23,500.
MITCHELL BROTHERS
GR _5-3900 |
NON-RACIAL

75 x 175 LOT

Brick apts. 2 separate bldgs.
property.
Full
basement,

Income
imm
3

poss. For info. call between 8:30 and 5
weekdays,

AL

EVANSTON,
low

3,

See

4,

1-4040.

GOOD

CONDITION

brick, corner building. B
and 5 rm. apt’s. All tile
Mr. Bogard, '719 Mulford.

YELowner
baths

Something to Sell?
USE
HOLLISTER
WANT

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star ° Highland Park Herald * Deerfield
Villager ° Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

ADS
Classified —

15

�wre 2

For Sale—Summer
Homes

STON—2

ith

4

and

UNIT

car

and Winter

NASH

BUILDING

garage.

Includes

stoves,

GLENVIEW

erators,
disposals
and_baseFenced in yard. Live in one
it
free as rent from other unit and
rage
pas
mortgage
payment.
1
it available Oct. 1st. 272-2238.
6

FLAT

IN

SOUTH

apartment

EVANS-

has 2 bedrooms,

arge
dining room and large kitchen.
Vell
maintained. 4 gaseees. $67,500.
IAN HILL REALTY
HI 6-0900

bs

4

For Sale—Houses

AART &amp; GOLEE
VIEW
ovovel
6 rm.
brick
Georgian
in
dic:
ocation.
Lge.
liv.
rm.,
din.
n., bright mod.
kitch., 3 bedrms.,

14 baths,

:

in

Lannon

lovely

Stone

Indian

Ranch

Hill

s liv. rm.,
din.
, brkfst. area, 3 large

baths,

extra

2d. A beautiful
y
ge

.,
rd

can

plus

be

70s.

den

(usable

ngs.

walls

Lot

and

open

100x230.

as

value.

nificent Tudor Brick residence in
st east location. Spacious liv. rm,
ary, 6 bedrms., 4!2 baths, billiard

m

ment.

Living

dining

hen, pantry or could
powder rm, 3 good

into

rm.,

large

be converted
size bedrms,

ath, electric service all rewired in
conduit,
copper
gutters
and
downspouts,

2-car

garage.

Reasonable

poss.

900.

nall, fireplace

in spacious

living

rm.,

ROOK
attractive
care
%
y
age.

Large

t kitchen.

tae.
apressive

liv.

Ranch
Home _ on
curving
with
lot
rm.,

3 bedrms.,

dining

8-3200

Owners

gar.

Realtors

HIllcrest 6-4700

SUNSET
RIDGE
ROAD,
GLENPaes
VIEW
erring
Country Farm
House on
y

woodsy

half

acre,

yet

ms,

142

and

baths,

porch.

is bargain in 40s.

2

car

Don’t

HEART

MRS.

garage,

miss_

seeing

ROESING

ee

_ bedroom,
2 baths,
room.
2 car garage,

. 9 years

-you’re
ment
rst. Low

separate dining
radio operated

old. Attractive

garden.

modern

g

kitchen

room.

wooded

acreage.

with

overlooks

One

Ninnetka, Illinois
TO BUY OR

aston

fireplace.

of a kind home.

Hllerest
SELL CALL

&amp; TYSON,

Inside

Star

Announcements.

rfield Villager
thland Park Herald
ng

om

,

every

North

offices

- view-Northbrook.

Page
Page

23
23

Communi-

Evanston,

Lake

4

Opposite
Classified
cover pages
Page 90
and 50

Shore

in

Winnetka,

INLAN

INVEST

Forest,

&amp; TYSON,

DeerGlen-

INC.

N GROVE—attractive
3-bedrm.
level—nice
living-dining
combi-

nation—2
es

tile

500 and

baths—paneled

separate

utility

rec.

room—

\NDYMAN’S
SPECIAL—Northbrook
Vest area—3
bedrm.
frame
Ranch.
Needs
handy
family
to put
outside
1
shape—large
living-dining
room

combination.
;
:

yy area;
mediate

help

Nice

kitchen;

oversized 2 car garage—
possession—owner
May

finance—$19,500.

~ BIRCHWOOD
1 Skokie
R 2-7300

—

separate

Hwy.

Classified

:

REALTY
Northbrook
PA 4-3294

IN

A_

Nixon,

Hahn
Ave.

Bldg.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

QUINLAN

&amp; TYSON,
Ave.,
1-6700

INC.

Evanston
BR 3-3750

uilt-ins.

FAMILY

HOME.

Wilmette

Wilmette

2

Room 300
Evanston

News

PLUSH

Rd.

1850 Willow

New

REALTY

DEERFIELD
lots for immediate

* Glenview Announcements

serving

possession.
ft.—carpet.
decorated.
$44,785.

5 BEDROOMS
— 2,700 sq.
floor study — carpets —
professionally. decorated
Georgian

—

2,300

ft. — Ist
drapes —
$47,230

sq.

Colonial.

5 BEDROOMS
length porch.

—

ft.

—

2,300

sq.

ft.

— full
$41,000.

Wm. J. Pulte, Inc., 272-7862
NOW VACANT
NORTHBROOK

CO.
HI 6-5700

$1,500 DOWN

Forest-Lake

$21,500

OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 TO 5
670 Alice Dr. (W. on Dundee
blk: W. of Pfingsten, right on

Rd., 1
Melvin

Dr. to Alice Dr.) 30 yr. 6% financin

avail. on this attractive 3 bdrm. ranc
with
bsmt.
on
a
1% acre
lot with
mature trees. Owner anxious to sell.

JOHN
1741

Orchard

T. BROWN
Lane,

Northfield

&amp; CO.

446-7270

LINCOLNWOOD TOWERS
Perfect family and entertaining home.
Center
slate entrance
provides
exc.
traffic pattern. Casually elegant, well
built and perfectly maint. this brick
and crab orchard stone ranch consists
of 3 generous bdrms., 2 full and 2 half
baths, formal liv. rm., din. rm., kit.
Family room, mud-laundry room first
level. Entertainment area and officestudy
in basement.
Cent.
air-cond.
Many
extra_closets.
2 wood burning
fireplaces. For inspection call RO 31844. Agent.

Bluff

Crawford.

OPEN

North

of

Central)

SUNDAY

2-5

FIRST TIME OFFERED.
Three bedroom
Split level
in area
of newer
homes
near
Westmoreland
Country
Club. Large
Family
room.
2 Baths,
Modern
Kitchen
with
built-ins
and
eating area. Handy to shops and bus.
Willard
School.
Owner
transferred.
Top Value at $41,500.
DELIGHTFUL BRICK CAPE COD in
Washington School area, 3 bedrooms,
1 bath.
Large
lot.
Low
20s.
Good
financing. July 1st possession. Taxes

Park Herald

2-5

WALK TO “‘L’’ TRAIN AND SHOPS
Conveniently located 3 bedroom ranch.
Living-dining
room
combination
has
timbe~e4
ceiling. Good
closet space.
Lovely woodea iot with fenced yard.
Gas
heat.
112
car
garage.
$26,750.
Contract possible.

GLENVIEW EAST
703 YORK ROAD
OPEN SUNDAY

2-5

(South of Glenview Rd. on Raleigh. 1
Block East of Waukegan Rd.)
On a winding road in Private estatelike
area
set
on
beautiful
grounds
120 x 183. Elegant Paneled step-down
living
room.
Separate
dining
room.
Family
room
plus Hobby
Room.
3
Bedrooms. 212
Baths. Ideal for smaller Executive Family.
Stressing spacious
and gracious
environment
for
entertaining.
JUST
REDUCED
TO
LOWER 60s.

Serving the
2548 Green

GR

5-3900

North Shore Since 1903
Bay Rd., EVANSTON
:
BR 3-3900

JUST LISTED
DOUBLE DUTY HOUSE. SEPARATE
ENTRANCE
FOR
PRIVACY.
Fireplace entry, cathedral ceiling balcony
living room, master suite, 4 additional bedrooms, 212 baths, den or office
and
family
room.
Air-cond.,
near
beach, Move in today. $45,000

DEERFIELD—PRICED

BELOW

MAR-

KET VALUE
for quick sale. Curving
bay
window.
Large
living
room,
dining room,
all built-in kitchen w/d
and d, oven and range. 4 bedrooms, 2
full baths, beamed
ceiling and dado
paneled family room. This home is in
move-in
condition
with
the
extra
bonus
of
all
like-new
appliances,
carpeting and drapes. You can’t find a.
better
buy
on the North
Shore
for

HIGHLAND

PARK—HILLSIDE

SET-

TING. Top east area. Custom home. 4
bedrooms,
2142 baths,
2 car garage.
Paneled family room. Air conditioned.
Upper 50s.

LAKESIDE

$40,000

All have 21% baths,
paneled family
rooms
with
fireplaces
and
212
car
garages.
See
these
today.
DRIVE
North on Edens to Deerfield Rd., West
on Deerfield Rd. to Wilmot Rd., South
on Wilmot to Deerfield Square.

* Northbrook Star * Highland

Lake

SQUARE
ARE
4 AND
5
on 14 to 4% acre

4 BEDROOMS—2,300
sa.
drapes
—
professionally

. 4 BEDROOMS

(all on

of

Mitchell Brothers

POSSESSION.

AVAILABLE
NOW
bedroom Colonials

.

3626 THAYER

market

EVANSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT OF
Skokie.
714 rooms,
3 bdrms.,
2 full
ceramic baths, central air conditioning plus oversize 2 car attach. garage.
All the extras inc. marble foyer, circ.
drive,
built-in kit. This
5 year
old
beauty is a true value at $41,900.

IMMEDIATE

.

FIRST
TIME
OFFERED.
Choice
wooded lot 1 block to Willard School.
Charming English Brick. 3 bedrooms,
14
baths,
Modernized
kitchen.
Screened porch. Garage. Mid 30s.

Bi-level

607 Howard Street—Evanston
BRoadway 3-5420
UNiversity 9-2575

ATTRACTIVE
SOUTH
EVANSTON
home: living rm., dining rm., kitchen
and 2 bedrms. on Ist., 2
drms. on
2nd. Good basement, “3 heat, $16,500
takes it . . . act
quickly.
3
EVANSTON REALTY CO., INC.
1700 Dempster St., Evanston. UN 4-0728

and The Village Lamplighter,

ef.

SAMUEL SHERWIN

Glenview, Ill.
588-1855

Northfield

on

Deluxe

ESTATE AREA

Road,

1

RM.
SPLIT
LEVEL,
5 BR’S,
31%
baths, paneled rec. room with circular
bar, lannon stone fireplace, also huge
sub-basement
with
cedar
closet,
maid’s room, circular drive, attached
garage, patio. In move-right-in-condition, copper colored appliances. Asking $63,000. Make an offer!!!

SUNSET RIDGE AND
NEW TRIER SCHOOLS
In a beautiful setting of 1.6 acres with
a filtered pool, a private pond and a
Japanese
garden.
Built
by
a. well
known
architect
for his own
home.
Adaptable
to
a
large
or
smaller
family with its 4 master
bedrooms,
415
baths,
and
servants’
quarters.
Unusual
family
room
and
many,
many
custom
features.
Arrange
an
inspection today. Upper bracket.

V. J. BRADY

Slashed

Doctor's Sacrifice

.

.

Baird &amp; Warner

Price

CENTRALLY
AIR CONDITIONED
BIlevel Nr. Edens
Plaza!
3 BR’s,
212
baths,
paneled
rec.
room,
master
bedroom
with own bath and walk-in
closet,
big
modern
kitchen,
double
windows
throughout.
Built
well—
maintained
well.
Illness
compels
immediate sale. A don’t miss hurryon-over special now at $43,000

IN

OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
3031 THAYER

WILMETTE
OPEN SUNDAY
Nr. Ridge Avenue1017 OAKWOOD

HARD TO FIND? YOU BET! REMODeled
Victorian
on
a
50x170
landscaped lot. 7 Rooms, 4 BR’s, garage.
The
work’s
all done. All you do is
unpack. $32,500

upper
level)
244
ceramic
vanitory
baths, basement area, 2 car attached
electri-eye garage. Large patio, nice
grounds.
Owner
moving
to Arizona.
Fine Value! See Sunday!
MR.
DEAKINS
West
of Waukegan
2
blocks
(Directions:
Lake
St./ to Tall Trees
setae,
North
on
Sequoia,
follow
signs).

1151 Waukegan
724-1855

Realtor
* Glencoe

4 Twin size bedrooms

Nr. Oakton School

Evanston

9

EVANSTON

(West

CONVENIENT
RIDGE
AVENUE_LOcation! Charming Pennsylvania Dutch
Colonial, 7 large rooms, 3 BR’s, 142
baths,
10x15
kitchen
and unusually
large main
floor family room,
fireplace, garage. 57 x 188 lot. $44,000

Marble entrance foyer opens into very

baths,
3 bedrooms,
gas heat,
semimodern
kit. Located
near Davis
St.
transportation,
shopping,
and Dewey
School. Prompt possession.

G.

Evanston

REALTORS

Listed

LUXURIOUS
812 ROOM
BRICK
AND
Lannon
stone
Georgian
in
superb
condition! 4 big bedrooms, 242 ceramic baths, delightful paneled main floor
fam. room plus basement rec. room,
big
modern
kitchen
with
paneled
eating
area,
2
fireplaces,
2
car
garage. Dawes and Chute Schools and
walking
distance to Howard-Western
Shopping
Center.
REDUCED
TO
$57,500. See it!

attractive and spacious interior. Large
living room, separate dining room, 2
deluxe
family
rooms
(1
with
fireSara
big
deluxe kitchen
with
all

$25,000

Helen

Evanston

EXECUTIVE’S
HOME.
RED
Brick
Georgian,
beautifully
maintained.
7 Rooms—Living
rm.,
Fireplace,
Dining
rm.,
Den,
Modern
Kitchen,
Powder
rm.
on
Ist flr.
3
Bedrooms, Ceramic Tile Bath on 2nd.
Finished
Walls
and
Floor
on
3rd.
Paneled Rec. rm. in Basement. 2 car
Garage,
elec.
door.
Carpets
and
Draperies
included.
Centrally
Air
Conditioned. $39,500.

Newly

Evanston | Blk. to Howard St!

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
1524 SEQUOIA TRAIL
Be sure to see the beautiful interior!
First time offered! Exceptionally, fine
Air
Conditioned
9
room _ Bi-Level.

"MeGUIRE &amp; ORR, GRINC.5-1080
BR 3-3220

UN 4-5100
1609 Sherman

Evanston

GLENVIEW

BDRMS.
NEAR
LAKE
314 BATHS
Hard-to-find big home W/oak beamed
family
room,
den,
and 3
_frpls.
Everything kept in apple-pie order by
two house-proud
maiden
ladies who
lived in it very
gently.
The
owner
says she’s crazy when she says ‘‘Sell
for Sixty.’’ Call Roger Fisher to see
one of
Evanston’s wonderful colonial

OLDER

on Ist. 6 lge. Bedrms.

Baird &amp; Warner

BIG FOR TWO!

CHARMING,

rm.

1571 Sherman
4-2600
AL

home
in St. Mary’s
Parish
and
so
close to downtown you almost won’t
need a shopping cart! A ‘‘plus’’ factor
is the high value of the land, zoned R7, besides the 5 bedroom, sturdy brick
home. Call for appointment. Mid 40s.
Roger Fisher.

TWO

Pwdr.

South
AN

including

WINNETKA

SIZEABLE

Evanston

:

Mitchell Brothers

UNEXCELLED
SOUTHEAST
LOCAtion. Walk to train, beach, shopping,
and schools!
Delightful remodeled
9
Room, 4/5 Bedroom, 212 bath. Has a
main
floor
laundry
room,
family
room. Gracious entry, huge—lot with
2 car garage. Paneled basement room
is
perfect
for
a
hideaway
study,
bedroom,
or
family
room.
Fine
package. $43,500

Kenilworth

6-7180
ROAD,

BEDRM.

RED
BRICK
4 BEDroom,
25
Bath
Home.
Liv.
rm.
w/Fireplace,
Din. rm., Den, Kitchen
w/Dishwasher and Disposal. Screened
Porch off Dining rm. Loads of closets.
good
Family
home.
Walk
to all
Schools
and
transportation.
2
car
Garage.
Attractive
rentable
Coach
House. Priced at $46,500.

$18,500
Country
living
just
minutes
away
from
city convenience.
Low
maintenance aluminum sided ranch home on
half acre lot. Huge
rear yard completely
fenced.
Living
room,
dining
kitchen
with
adjoining
utility”
area,
room, two good bedrooms. Low taxes.

BAY

Evanston

158

June is bustin’ out all niche
Now
is
the time to
pick up a bloomin’ good
buy and be planted in your new home
by Fall. Call us.

BEAUTIFUL

NORTHBROOK

118 GREEN

$39,500.

Hill Estates Area

4

is in

McGUIRE &amp; ORR, INC.
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN

INC.
Page

Life

nview

6-2700

Hig

CHARMING
OLDER
HOME
WITH
beautiful
Lake
Views.
Lge.
rms.,
Elegant
Fireplaces
and in excellent
condition—just
painted.
1 blk.
from
Lake and walking distance to Downtown
Evanston.
Liv.
rm.
w/4
way
fea
i.
Th...
Fh...
- oe:
separate
Brkfst.
rm., lge. Util. rm.

and

FRONT-

and

East

For Sale—Houses

SAMUEL SHERWIN

w/3 beautiful mod. Baths. Many Builtins. Truly a remarkable home for a
lge.
family
and
entertaining.
2 car
att. Garage. Many inclusions. $65,000.

$90,000

NORTHFIELD,

H|

Realtors-Since 1884
our picture display ads:

rthbrook

ae

A

Nash Rea

_ beautiful

Review

mette

OF

ING
on
two
streets
usable $35,000 home.

possession.

East

$37,000
wish to

which

ACRES

Quick

Trier

3
BATH
AIR
Conditioned
Ranch.
Beautiful
thick
Lawn,
choice
selection of plantings,
bushes
and trees. Automatic
sprinkling
system.
House
is planned
for
complete
enjoyment
of everyone
in
family,
young
or old.
25’ x15’
Liv.
rm., 21’ x 15’ Family rm. Downstairs
Rec.
rm.
plus Billiard rm.
35’
x 20’
Pebble
Concrete
Terrace.
You must
inspect
this home
to appreciate
its
quality and livability. Immed. possession. Many extras included at $82,500.

Hillcrest 6-1855

576 Lincoln Avenue

See

home

New

Indian

$21,500
Immediate
occupancy—Three
bedroom ranch home, kitchen with eating
space, living room-dining room combination, utility room, 142 car garage,
large lot. low taxes. Exterior
needs
paint and the price has been lowered
accordingly.

ect background for your antiques
art. In upper brackets.
MRS. MCLAURY

NLAN

and

STONE,

HOME
METICULOUSLY
maintained.
You
will
be
charmed
from the time you enter the attractive
Entrance
Hali
through
the
entire
home. Liv. rm. with Frpl., Din. rm.,
Powder rm., Breakfast rm. with Bay,
good Kitchen, and Screened Porch on
ist flr. 4 large
Bedrooms,
1 small
bedrm. or Den and 2 Baths on 2nd. 2
car
att. Garage.
Beautiful
Grounds
with
Swimming
Pool
and
a_ large
Patio.
Subtle
lighting
of
Garden
makes
it
a
Fairyland
at
Night.
$82,500.

BRICK

NORTHBROOK

thinking
of going into an
or co-op,
see this home
70s.
MRS.
ROBINSON

ETKA LUXURY HOME
estate
location.
7 bedrooms,

rge

Winnetka

2—3

antiques,
too!
Living
room,
dining
room, modern kitchen, beautiful 20’ x:
family
room
with
fireplace.
3

re

to Florida

NORTHFIELD

near

school for the ‘‘wee ones.’’ Perfect for

Fi

STREET

immaculate condition. It has a living
room,
separate
dining
room,
large
kitchen,
3 bedrooms
and
a tandem
fourth which can be a family room.
Two
full
bathrooms.
Nicely
landscaped
yard
and three
car
garage.!
Low taxes. Will consider any reasonable offer and terms.

An

PEN SUNDAY — 2:00-5:00

|

retiring

sell their

tiled bath,

2
cay
“att.
home. $31,500

AART &amp; GOLEE,
vis

WINNETKA

area,

COLO-

QUALITY

13%

$33,500
This is it! Comfortable older home in
a wonderful location. First floor has
entry
hall,
living
room,
separate
dining room, kitchen, den and powder
room. There are four corner bedrooms
and a bath on the second floor. Full
basement,
two car garage and good
sized lot. Low taxes. See this home
soon.

mal
dining
rm.,
modern
cab’t.
hen,
3 bedrms.,
tiled bath,
util.
ed 2nd flr. study or family rm. 6
ms., 442 baths, paneled recreation
uite unusual!

LANNON

Northwest
A

WINNETKA

mphill-built Normandy
Colonial of
‘inest construction in East area. Rec.

aan

School.

$ 22,500

38,900
EAST
New Trier district. First time offered.
One
owner
home.
White
brick
and
frame
Colonial
split-level in perfect
condition.
Lovely
living
room
with
fireplace, family room adjoins kitchen.
3
bedrooms,
11%
baths.
Most
carpeting
included.
Beautifully landscaped property, rear yard completely
fenced. 2 car attached garage.
Low
taxes. Fine area. May we show you
this lovely home today?

in
good
dry _ base-

home
Good

rm.,

HALL

Red Brick Ranch. 11 yrs. old. Living
rm.,
Dining
rm.,
3
Bedrooms,
2
Ceramic
Tile Baths.
Birch
Cabinet
Ceramic Tiled Kitchen and Breakfast
Area.
142
car
Detached
Garage.
Cyclone
Fenced
Yard,
poeutney

GLENVIEW

solarium, 4 fireplaces, 4 rm. apt.
V J a eax brick gar. An exceptional

€
Built
Stucco
condition
thru-out.

‘‘PERFECTION”

landscaped.

$36,500
South
East
Evanston.
Six
room,
3
bedroom,
1142
ceramic
tile
bath.
Lannon
stone
and
clapboard
center
entrance Colonial. This beautiful home
with a brand new kitchen with all the
latest built-in appliances was built in
1942. It has a full basement and gas
heat. The taxes are only $578. There is
a 11g car garage. This is truly in a
class by itself.

beamed

Fine

A

EVANSTON

bedrm.).
142
tiled
baths,
open
io and scrnd. porch; att. gar., gas

‘at, paneled

2-5

Evanston

CENTER

Wilmette

EXECUTIVE

BATH
CENTRALLY
air-conditioned
Colonial
Townhouse.
Separate dining room. Full basement.
Master bedroom is 15 x 12. Attractive
newer
neighborhood.
Convenient
to
everything. Immediate possession.

attractive Redwood
Contemporranch
in
lovely
wooded
area.
living
rm.,
fireplace,
family

2 bedrms.

BATH

SUNDAY

3 BEDROOM,

rm.,
family
bedrms., 242

home.

GLENVIEW

3

8025B LYONS

type

Estates.

bedrms.

BEDROOM,

Ranch on 34 acre in heavily wooded
area
adjoining North
Shore
Country
Club’s
18th
fairway.
One
of
the
choicest
locations
in
entire
area.
Elegantly decorated. Beautifully landscaped
with
underground
sprinkling
system throughout.
Owner transferred
out of state and -has purchased other.

OPEN

$37,500.

agnificent

ome

CHARMING

nial in Willard School District. Extra
large
living
rm.
with
Fireplace,
Modern Kitchen with Dishwasher and
Disposal. 3 Bedrooms, 1}2 Baths. Full
Basement
has
Rec.
rm.
with
Fireplace.
A Beautifully
landscaped _ lot
and
Flagstone
Patio.
Area
of Fine
Homes. $39,500. See it Now!

$62,800

EAST

NILES

recr. rm. w/frpl., 2 car att.

iz. + ze

Northwest
A

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
937 CLUB CIRCLE
PRICE REDUCED
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

its.

Each

158

For Sale—Houses

Cottages

457

Central

Av.,

432-6320

H.P.

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
REALTORS
In beautiful wooded area of Glenview
. . . almost
new
deluxe
brick
and
frame
Cape
Cod on lovely lot. Full
basement, large living room, separate
dining room,
fabulous
kitchen,
first
floor
paneled
family
room _ with
fireplace,
den
(may
be
used
as
bedroom), four bedrooms, three baths.
Two car garage. $52,500.

Wallace &amp; Orth, Inc.
Evanston
PArk 4-5600

1517 Sherman Avenue
GReenleaf 5-2700

EDGEBROOK—WILDWOOD
Fullfill that dream-now.
In neighborhood
of
lovely
homes,
this
crab
orchard
stone
ranch
consists
of 3
bdrms., 2 baths, outstanding kit., liv.
rm., delightful fam. room in a beaut.
landscaped
country
like
setting
yet
only
minutes
to CTA,
Edens,
Milwaukee
RR,
shopping,
St. Marys
of
the Woods or Wildwood Schools. For
details call RO 3-1844. Agent.

NON-RACIAL
ATTRACTIVE MODERN
BRK. FRONT
ranch w/3 bdrms.; full bsmnt.; nicely
landscaped fenced yard. Low 20s.
DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY
1609 Fowler
UN 4-0950.

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

June

8,

1967

�a
158

For Sale—Houses —

158

hee

A alae
:

‘

eedb

&amp; STREY

view

built

gea
custom

ee

split,

24;

:

you will find one of the greatest BUYS
on
the market
today.
FOUR
AIRY
BEDRMS.,
212
baths,
famliy
rm.,
OUTSTANDING
KITCHEN
with eat
ing
space,
large
basement,
2
garage and a
FENCED BACK YARD.
This
split
level,
built
in
1965,
has
EVERYTHING
and
the
price
is
$42,000.
512%
mortgage
available.
Owner moving to Michigan and wants
to get going so possession is up to you.

CAPE

PATIO

4 bedroom home,
room, good value.

2 baths,
taxes.

QUALITY

Glenview
separate
close
to
house.

CR
PA
AL

1850 Willow

Road,

PRESTIGE

Northfield

CO.
HI

6-5700

LOCATION

BEST
CONSTRUCTION
MAKES
FOR
easy maintenance here! Gracious floo™
plan
offers
living room,
full dining
room,
separate
breakfast
room,
screened porch, den., 3 bedrooms, 215
baths. Easy walk to schools. Low 60s.

Town &amp; Country
ASSOCIATES,
STREET

843 ELM
BY

ANN

and

din.

rm.,

full basement

heat. One car garage,
Low 30s. 446-1449.

June

440

8,

1967

Priced

in

IN
rm.

with

exc.

gas

cond.

Evanston Review

garage,

in LOW

low

LOW

30s.

brick
ranch,
3 bedrooms,
dining room,
family
room,
Roosevelt
Park.
A
lot of
MID 40s

Northbrook
Glenview
Wilmette

LISTED

2

.

Bay Rd.
ALpine

REALTOR
Kenilworth

$19,500.

Geo. H. Carlson, Co.
1132

Waukegan

Rd.

PArk

4-3700

NORTHFIELD
Sunset
Ridge
area
Contemporary
Brick ranch—7
rms.,
3 bedrooms,
3
baths.
Swimming
pool
nearly
an
acre—$79,500.
DEERFIELD
Well located 3 bedroom ranch, cabinet
kitchen, lovely fence yard, black top
drive, ceramic tile bath, large utility
room. Extras $22,500.
NORTHBROOK
A
True
Colonial—with
8
rooms,
4
bedrooms,
245 baths,
2 car garage,
family rm. and washer-dryer area Ist
flr. CENTRAL AIR—$46,000.

King's Court Corporation
a division of
c. A. HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
330 W. Frontage Rd., Northfield.
HI 6-8373

CLEAN

BAIRD &amp; WARNER

524 Davis
491-1855

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

SHORE

UNiversity 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evanston
wilmette

5
BDRMS.—Center
Hall
Colonial.
Huge living room with fireplace, 242
baths,
recreation
room,
attractive
Lani, patio and 2 car attached garage.
Only a short walk to the beach.
OVER 30 YEARS
OF NORTH SHORE SERVICE

mrs. MADISON
associates

and

realtors

UNiversity 9-5600
2902 Central Street, Evanston

* Glenview Announcements

serving

4 BDRM.
FOR
SALE
BY
OWNER,
frame,
central
Glencoe
location.
Large
lot.
Taxes
$354.
Close
to
schools,
transp.,
churches.
Open
to
offer around 30s. Call after 4 p.m.,
VE 5-3310.

* Northbrook Star * Highland

Lake

Forest-Lake

Bluff

IS

IMPOSSIBL

personal

dishwasher

includes

such

fenced

inspection.

and

dis

rear

features

yard,

as

a

central

swimming

Park Herald * Deerfield Villager

i

pool. The price is $59,5

GLENCOE—YOU
CAN WALK
station, shops and the Centr
from this well built and well

brick

and

dining

bath

;

sto

air

tioning,
oversized
attached
garage, aluminum screens
and
pipes
in
place
for
a

stone

room,

and

ranch.

powder

room.

lot of an

r

3 _ bedro

The “he

lot

io 50»
;

NORTHBROOK—TUCKED

a beautiful

loc

Living

kitchen,

garage is attached, ae
and the price is $32,500

AWA

acre

and |

overlooking a private pond. this_
ranch is one of the truly ee
no
on
the
market
today.
There

fireplace

in

the

17x 27

dining

room,

plus

activities

family

study

kitchen

an

ving

with

with

breakfast

room

with

a

bi

bar. There are 4 family bedrooms

2 servants
rooms,
3
baths
powder room. The basement
tion is paneled, the 2 car ga
attached and plus features incluc

swimming pool and central ae
tioning. It is offered at $250,000.
KENILWORTH—FRAME

lonial

in

suvyerb

con:
‘

DUTCH

east

C

location.

second floor bedrooms and a bath vl
2 bedrooms and a bath on the thi

There

is

room,

a

2

above

The

car

and

price

fireplace

a

garage

in

pesutite

ivi

lot an00 x 1

and WILDE

REALTOR
STREET

ELM

PRICE
REDUCTION .
colonial ranch with 4

baths

the

with

is $59,50

GOELZER
714

and

on
r

wood-burning

fireplace.

wooded acre ona areas lane c
all facilities. An excellent are
family with youngsters. Lower

A

FINE SPLIT LEVEL IN
NORTHBROOK’S
prestige

ae
locatior

Centrally
air
conditioned,
3
bedrooms,
fenced
yard,
us
more
to equal
2,750 mae

happy living. High 40s-call on we
be delighted to show.
pay
LARGE

HOUSE,

ire

y

LARGE

VALUE

Northbrook, —

mature

_

surrour

trees

;

baths, built-ins, panelled family
fireplace in living room-see to b
in low 40s.
DON’T MISS THIS ALL BRICK
with
3
bedrooms,
den,
bedrooms,
242 baths,
2 car
you'll appreciate the price at

R

BRUFF Ths
Open

Evenings 7-9

527 Dundee Rd., Northbro

212-1550.

ee

KOENIG &amp; STREY
SPACIOUS

hid
ONLY

2

A BUILDER
4 LEFT

HOMES
8

THREE AVAILABLE NOW
ONE BEING BUILT FOR AUGUST
5 BDRM. COLON Ale al 900
TWO 4 BDRM. SPL
000
3 BDRM. RANCH
$39.

and

realtors

east

bath
a

glass doors fram the breakfast
the patio. The quality con iru

SERVICE

associates

and a

GLENVIEW

Center
hall
colonial
in
charming
setting.
Living
room
with
fireplace,
separate
dining
room,
parlor
or
family
room,
kitchen
and
breakfast
room on the first, and 4 bedrooms on
the second. Only three block walk to
transportaion, shops and Lincolnwood

REALTY

and The Village Lamplighter,

range,

evanston

mrs. MADISON

ROOMS

a

4 bedrooms

NORTH

cheery

Fy
full
basement
detached garage.

without

Evanston, Ill.
273-1855

northwest

945-1670

* Glencoe News

Street

bright

3 bedrooms

are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 14 x 25 liv
room with a fireplace, dining
iY
and a wonderful family room,
Th
modern
kitchen
has_ built-in_
|

RANCH

JUST LISTED—A BEAUTIFUL HOME,
only a few hundred feet from beach.
Living Room—30’
x 21’, Music
Room,
Paneled
Library
on Ist Flr. Walnut
peueting in Kitchen, Breakfast Room.
IVE BEDROOMS,
4 BATHS on 2nd
floor with Sitting Room. 3rd Flr. has 2
BEDROOMS, Bath and Ballroom. Two
car heated Garage w/elec. door, and
Coach House Apt. Playhouse in rear.
LARGE
LOT:
110’ x 265’. IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. $89,500.
LEONARD SZERLONG

OF

Rd.

BRIGHT

dinian "eae

a

are

appreciate the many deluxe featu Ire
of this fine brick and ware. i
th

TO:

EVANSTON—
GREENWOOD BEACH

REALTORS
Deerfield

RUN

TWO
FINE
BEDROOMS,
PANELED
FAMILY
ROOM,
SPAC.
LIVING
ROOM, KITCHEN W/DINING AREA,
ATT.
GARAGE
AND
PRIVATE
FENCED
REAR YARD. $24,750 INCLUDES
CARPETING,
DRAPES
AND OTHER EXTRAS. EXCELLENT
CONDITION. REASONABLE POSS’N.
SEE FOR SURE.
LES SIMPSON

OFFERED
EXTRA

and WILD

GLENVIEW—IT

John Channer
&amp; Associates

pool .
Woodland park location on large lot, near park, school, swimming
30 ft. living room with large windows and roman brick raised traplace.
overlooks rear patio and garden. 3 bedrooms, powder room and ceramic
2 car attached garage with extra wide
tile bath. Pleasant kitchen...
concrete driveway. Wonderful basement with parquet floors, 30 ft. wood
paneled recreation room
with fireplace,
2 bedrooms
and bath plus all
purpose utility room. Thermopane windows throughout. Exterior is brick
and natural wood trim. Well constructed and in beautiful condition. Be
sure to see this fine home... $46,500.

826

DON'T

and

the
oa
oversized
is $30,500

this

BEACH,
TOWN,
TRAIN,
SCHOOLS,
Community
House,
from
spacious
4
bedroom, 3 bath, Brick and Clapboard
Split-level
custom
built
1962.
Upper
Leith
or
Mrs.:
bracket.
Call
Mrs.
Frame (res. HI 6-3270).

LOGAN
SCHOOL
BEST
IN’
THE
U.S.A.(extra bonus Howard and New
Trier East) 3 bdrms.,
142 baths;
by
owner.
$31,000
will
help
to finance
right party. Open house Sun. June 11
1 to 4. 115 15th St., Wilmette. 256-2723.

WITH

PIERSEN

OPPORTUNITY
unhappy to leave

room

There

WINNETKA

WALK

_

| lel
tae Be
value’ Jn todays ative mark

’

BUILT BY HEMPHILL
APPEALING LANNON STONE, BRICK
and Clapboard Colonial on beautifully
landscaped
site in desirable section.
Near excellent schools, shops and fine
neighbors.
15’x17’
reception
hall,
bright
living
room_
with
- Colonial
fireplace, formal dining room. Spacious cabinet kitchen
with dishwasher
and cherry breakfast area, screened
porch. A first floor guest bedroom and
bath
plus
powder
room.
Master
bedrooms with ‘double closets, adjoining tile bath. 2 twin family bedrooms
and bath. Speetacular paneled recreation room with wet bar and fireplace.
2
car
attached
garage.
Low
cost
forced
air
gas
heat.
CENTRALLY
AIR CONDITIONED.
Spotless tackeddown
wool
carpeting
and
draperies
optional. A challenge to competition in
the 60s. Please call Mrs. Frame (res.
HI 6-3270).

6-7274
1-4463

NILES
Must be sold—Owner
has purchased
GEORGIAN
two
story
7 rooms,
3
bedrooms, 11% baths. Lovely Georgian
marble
firepl.
in. div:
tm.,.
ist. flr,
family rm. 13 x 19; also game room in
basement,
attchd.
garage.
Immaculate condition ready to move into and
low, low, low Thirties.

FIRST TIME
HOME

NORTEREGOS,

525 Lincoln, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-8400
Hillcrest
LOngbeach

For Sale—Houses

GOELZER

lovely
custom
designed
2
yr.
old
Colonial,
but
transferred.
(Built
by
Koessler
Construction).
4 bedrooms,
242 baths, Large family rm.
w/fireplace.
2 car
garage.
CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Many
extras.
Low down payment to qualified buyer.
Priced
at $56,000.
Call Carol
Simko
(res. 827-0504).

DEER FIELD
RANCH

158

Channer &amp; Associates

RARE
Owner very

500.

1-7300

BEDRM.
RANCH.
LIV.-DIN.
AREA
included;
TV
antenna,
utility
cab.,
elec.
stove,
refrig.,
garden _ tools,
window
air-cond.,
drapes,
rugs.
storms,
and
screens.
House
newly
tuck-pointed.
Immed.
occup.
Price,

For Sale—Houses

ar

rie

‘

etn

e

lonial only 3 yrs. old. 3,300 sq. ft. of
living
area. 4 bedrooms, 242 baths. 2
fireplaces.
2142 car attached
garage.
Intercom.
Good traffic pattern. Cannot be duplicated on today’s market.
Only
$65,000.
For
details
call Carol
Simko (res. 827-0504).

WINNETKA
JUST
REDUCED!
THE
BEST
BUYRed Brick COLONIAL w/5 bedrooms,
3 baths and 2 powder rooms, Living
room
w/FP.,
Lge.
Dining
room,
paneled DEN.
Modern
Kitchen,
paneled Breakfast room. Paneled
FAMILY
ROOM.
Utility
room
on
Ist.
Screened
porch.
Master
bedroom
w/separate
dressing room
and bath.
PRIME EAST LOCATION. NOW $89,-

IN SWAINWOOD

ANDRUSS,

Green

INC.
WINNETKA

OLDER
HOME
bdrms.,
large
liv.

room,

2-0330
9-0330
1-0330

HI! 6-8000

OWNER,
Winnetka,
3

30s

WINNETKA
3 bdrms., 2 baths plus a study or 4th
bdrm.—ideal for family who wants a
large yard, prime location. Close to
grade
school.
Gracious
living
in a
home easy to care for with excellent
traffic
pattern.
Liv.
rm.
w/marble
fireplace, dining rm.,
screened porch,
convenient kitchen w/separate breakfast area, powder room. $62,500.

REALTY

REALTY

LOW

In nicely established Wilmette neighborhood. Red brick Colonial. Entrance
hall leads to nice living room w/wood
fireplace, good dining room, a 1942 x 8
pine paneled
room
off dining room,
kitchen w/dishwasher and disposal. 3
twin
sz.
bdrms.,
112
baths.
Full
basement.
1
car
detached
garage.
$35,000.

FINE
FIRST
HOME
FOR
THE
growing family on 42 acre. Immaculate three bedroom Cape Cod. Two full
baths, large living room, sep. dining
rm.
Two
and
one-half
car
garage.
Large cemented patio. $22,500.

SUNSET RIDGE
Custom
built
on
a
quiet
lane
near
Country
Club
and with many
extra
quality
features
not
usually
found
even in houses in this class.
Large
foyer, 17 x 25 living room with picture
window
overlooking
a
20x40
pool,
spacious
dining
room,
family
room
with
bar,
barbecue,
fireplace
and
unusual heavy brick floor, completely
built-in kitchen with breakfast
area.
Master bedroom with loads of closets
and
its own
master
bath,
3 more
family bedrooms
and 2 more
baths.
Glazed porch, partial basement, and 2
car
garage.
Wonderfully
secluded
setting,
yet near
everything.
Upper
bracket. See it today.

garage,

Winnetka
999 Linden

NORTHBROOK
OPEN
HOUSE—SUNDAY
1 TO 5 P.M.
233. Voltz Rd. TOP EAST LOCATION
—This one owner home was a model.
Has all appointments any home could
offer yet is reasonably priced because
owner
is
moving
to
California.
If
you’re’
interested
in
a_
well
constructed
home
that
offers
large
bedrooms with big closets, plus 2 and
one-half C.T. baths, this is it.

V. J. BRADY

family

NEWLY

272-0200

NEW
LISTING.
FIVE
BEDROOM.
CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED
Contemporary within walking distance
to
everything!
Mahogany
paneled
Living-Dining
room
w/FP.,
Large
paneled Family room w/FP. and built
ins. Cabinet Kitchen w/D and D. This
house
has
many
EXTRA
features.
$85,000.

DEERFIELD CONTEMPORARY
Unique
3 bedrooms,
2 baths,
brick
ranch. A must see.
LOW 40s

WINNETKA
456-2600

Northbrook

car

5 BEDROOMS-NORTHBROOK

&amp; WEINRICH

Rd.,

family
IN 60s

NEAR
SCHOOL—DEERFIELD
3 bedrooms,
2 baths,
den,
garage,
dead-end street.
MID 20s

OPEN
HOUSE--SUNDAY
2 TO 5 P.M.
118 Willow Av.
(West on Lake-Cook
Rd.
to Pine,
No.
to Country
Lane,
West
to
Willow.)
20,000
sq.
ft.
of
plantable area suitable for grapes or
raspberries.
Expandable,
charming
ranch home. Large living room, sep.
Gining room, breezeway to 2 car gar.
Price reduced to $26,000.

Meadow

fireplaces,

TRANSFERRED OWNER
3
bdrm.,
2
baths,
2
parquet floor in din. rm.

HOME

SEQUENS

3

BUILT

=

.

Co- |. usin “eotest

GLENCOE
CHARMING
COLONIAL,
CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. 4 bedrooms and 412 baths on dead erd lane
Foyer,
Living
room
w/FP..
area.
RECREATION
ROOM
w/FP.
Fire
and
Burglar
alarm
system.
On
32
acre, convenient to public and parochial schools. 60s

NORTHEAST EVANSTON
Gracious
family
home,
3 bedrooms,
142 baths, garage, carpeting
$38,500

IN
CHOICE
EAST
LAKE
FOREST
ON
OVER
AN
ACRE
of
ground.
Exciting
views
over
the
WOODED
RAVINE. Master bedrm. has DRESSING ROOM
and PRIVATE
BATH.
2
more twin bedrooms and TWO MORE
BATHS. FAMILY ROOM with picture
window
and
sliding
glass
doors
to
slate patio. 2 fireplaces. Exceptional
kitchen with overhead lighting, Colonial cabinets and a good eating area.
CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED.
70s.

1240

CUSTOM

eee

FIRST TIME ON THE MARKET THIS
lovely: custom ‘built ultra-moderh

SPACIOUS,
FIVE BEDROOM,
3 bath
Split Level. Living rocm, Dining room
both w/parquet floors. Kitchen w/built
ins. Separate breakfast room. Pecan
paneled FAMILY ROOM w/FP. CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED.
Patio.
2 car garage. $69,500

s

NORTHFIELD,

5 BEDRMS., 3!/, BATHS

A

30s

SWIMMING POOL—GLENVIEW
Air-cond.
brick
split,
3
bedrooms,
attractively decorated, 2 car garage.

IN THIS SOLIDLY BUILT HOUSE IN
convenient
KENILWORTH
iocation.
Cozy -[Ist
floor
den.
Spacious
Rec.
room
with
2nd
fireplace
and
WET
BAR.
Lovely
title entryway.
Bright
dining room
with bay win ow. Nice
bkfst. room. This house is in tip top
condition from top to bottom. 90s.

PORTER

rm.,

MID

AND SWIMMING

REALTORS
62 GREEN BAY RD.
DEERFIELD

family

BIG OAKS
Surround
this
brick
ranch.
3
bedrooms,
2 baths,
basement,
garage,
deluxe kitchen, large family room.
CALL TODAY

pool opening off the MOST ATTRACTIVE
GARDEN
ROOM
with
WET
BAR and indoor GRILL make this a
delightful entertaining media. And the
year is surrounded by a STOCKADE
FENCE for swimming and sunbathing
in
PRIVACY.
This
AIR
CONDITIONED
house
has
a family
room
24’ x 22’ and 3 twin bedrms., 212 baths.
Full basement. 2 car garage. Choice
East Glenview location. $73,500.

RANCH

242
baths,
possession.

John

NEW ON THE MARKET!
Stunning
5
bedroom
and
3 bath
CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED
SPLIT
LEVEL
home
w/heated
and
filtered
36
x 48
pool and large patio area. Attractive
Living room
and Dining room.
Parquet
fird.
Family
room,
Kitchen
w/eating
area.
Tiled
sub
basement
w/office or bedroom. Immediate possession. Priced below cost. $79,500.

FAMILY?

4
bdrms.,
immediate

Ring RINGER

HIGHLAND PARK
JUST
LISTED,
CENTRALLY
AIR
CONDITIONED
RANCH, 3 bedrooms,
214
baths
easily
expandable.
JALOUSIED
PORCH.
Paneled RECREATION
ROOM.
Beautifully landscaped
hg
in
prime
EAST
location.

GLENVIEW 4 BEDROOM SPLIT
Near
heart
of town,
pretty
street.
Excellent condition.
$37,500

LARGE

158

IBM “MAGIC BRAIN”

EXCEPTIONAL CONDITION
Glenview, near Flick Park and pool. 8
rms.,
4 bedrooms,
2 baths,
family
room with fireplace. ered.
PPER 30s

Where
else in NORTHEAST
Morton
Grove can you find a 4 bedrm., 2 bath
home
for $33,500?
There’s
a pretty
picture window
and a wood
burning
fireplace
in
the
living
rm.,
eating
space in kitchen
and a large
basement.
A
breezeway
goes
to
the
garage. BEAUTIFUL
CORNER
LOT.
Call us today to see this delightful
home priced at $33,500.

For Sale—Houses

COME WITH OUR.

HAS EVERYTHING
3 bedrooms,
242 baths, family room,
beautiful
large
lot,
very
spacious,
immediate possession.
$37,500

COD

Big

ae

“

Sleete42 aiee
acre astnt
estate room, “hot .
Take Deerfield Road to Wilmot, north | fyarage.
8"? 3°7°
VppER sos
to Garand,
west to Montgomery
and
.

oes
sii

158

KOENIG

=f

nk

For Sale—Houses

OPEN : SATURDAY- ‘SUNDAY

si

ae
:

—

o

ee

3

.

———

ee

RECESS?

CANGT?
ADE-IN PLAN

AVAIL.

;

KOENIG &amp; STREY
PA
AL
CR

9-0330
1-0330
2-0330
DEERFIELD-LINCOLNSHI
LINCOLNSHIRE BLUFF

Heavily
acre

wooded,

. DeLuxe
.
.
.
‘
.
.

fully

FEATURING

4 and

E

improved

5 bedrm.

Im

FROM

ss.

on

1%

Colonials

Center entry foyer
Separate dining room
2149 ceramic tile baths
Paneled family rm. with frplc.
Kitchen with built-ins
Basement and 2-car garage.

jee

as

2

$46,

1 model

MODEL OPE
DRIVE OUT TOD
BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS
811

Skokie

Hwy.

Northbrook

PA

4-3;

FAR NORTH SHORE, COUNTER
atmosphere.
4 BRs;
2 baths;
bsmt.; rec. rm.; dbl. gar. enc. pa.
Under 25, Details CE 4-3245.

* Highwood Herald

Classified —

;

i =

�?

Fe

158

to

igned

lot

sondition.
:

roam—A

that

|

beautifully

115
x 326,

a

Paneled

fireplace

wall

and

in

‘““YOUR HOME

land-

is

Benkert

home

tip

top

in

ig

room, large kitchen with break‘area,
4 twin
bedrooms
and
2
amic baths. Jalousied porch. Baseent with toilet and shower; attached
ge. A real value. See it today.

$40,500
mer transferred out of country and
ry anxious to sell. White Ranch on

foot
lot
in prime
area.
3 big
poms. 2 ceramic
baths,
family
with
fireplace,
ste
saving
en
and 2 car garage.
On a dead
street within walking distance of
1. Call us today.

Jpper Bracket

_sylvan setting bordering Country
Club grounds. Custom built just a few
‘years
ago
by
Hemphill
and
in
naculate condition. 4 bedrooms, 3
is, walled terrace, built in kitchen,
ment,
centrally
air
conditioned
nd every luxury you can think of.

WANTED
family with many children to enjoy
a penely
seer gan in a fine estate
a. 6
drooms,
442
baths
plus
arters for help. Family room, plus
room and a swimming pool. Call
&gt; rest of details.

WANTED
small
family to enjoy
this brick
in,
on
a
100x185
wooded
lot
gy
more expensive homes.
Sepafe
dining room,
2 bedrooms,
firece in living room, a large jalousied
h, a full basement and attached
rage. The price—$28,900.

$69,500
“al value

in a Roman

brick

Ranch

almost an acre near Sunset
untry Club.
4 bedrooms,
3

t in kitchen,

paneled

family

bar
and
barbecue,
room plus a partial
ed for quick sale.

Willow

Ridge
baths,

room

ist
floor
basement.

Road,

Northfield

HI 6-5700

DO COME SEE IT!

slenview Realty
OUR 41ST YEAR
GOOD VALUES

room;
room;

large
245-car

AND

FRAME
BIcul-de-sac.
4
2 baths;

dining
attached

:
garage;

just

SLL-MAINTAINED
CAPE
COD
3
drooms; 2 baths; large living-dining
room; kitchen with eating area; 2-car
arage; large nicely landscaped yard,

and
for

completely
young
the

family and only $23,900.

IN
--

GLENVIEW AREA
SONSULT

1925
PArk

4-0600

SNILWORTH
E. ONE
OF FINEST
homes on the market today. English
brk.

6 bdrms.,

garden.

4!2

Upper

baths.

is

Sun.

njoy

:

e.

the

1:30

Ready

library,

bracket.

RTHBROOK—2780

- 5.

LANDWEHR

Excellent

summer

to

move

in

_

THE
LAKE,
2 STORY STONE
home, vaulted Cathedral living room
and sunroom,
elegantly oak paneled
dining
room,
library,
family
room,
kitchen and breakfast room, powder
room, extra first floor suite, 5 second
floor bedrooms and 4 baths.

ATTRACTIVE
COLONIAL.
LARGE
living room with fireplace and open
stairway,
dining
room
and
family
room, kitchen with eating area. Large
master
bedroom
and
2
twin
size
bedrooms, bath, den, expandible third
floor. 2 car garage. $34,500.

INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC.
REALTORS
38 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-0900

Central

Evanston

THIS
LOVELY
DUTCH
COLONIAL
has Liv. Rm. 15 x 25 with Frpl., Birch
Cab.
Kitchen
with
dishwasher
and
Brkfst.
Rm.,
Din.
Rm.
or
Den,
enclosed Porch and Pow.
Rm.;
2nd.
and Bath
(very ”
flr. has 3 Bedrms.
large master) and stairway to floored
attic. Home
has full basement
with
Gas-heat, fenced rear yard and taxes
under $500. Available at $29,500.

BRICK

RD.

Evanston
RANCH

Views!

Liv.

Rm.

WITH

PAN-

with

Frpl.

and
Pict.
Wdw.,
Dining
area_
with
Sliding
Glass
Wdw.
Wall
to Patio,
fully equipped Birch Cabinet Kitchen
with
Brkfst.
Bay—all
overlook
the
btfly.
landscaped
floodlighted
yard
and beyond over the Golf Course, also
3 Bedrms., 2 Vanity Tile Baths, full
heated basement,
2 car att. garage.
Owner
transferred
—
reduced
to
$45,000!—Will accept reasonable offer.

East Glenview
5 BEDROOMS—FULL BASEMENT
BRICK RANCH - 442 BATHS
Designed
for
easy
maintenance
in
estate-like area
and heavily wooded
affording
complete
privacy.
Has
20x26
Liv.
Rm.
with
Frpl.,
13
x 20
Din.
Rm.,
14x19
Full
Equipped
Cabinet
Kitchen
with
-B-Q
Fro.
26x16 1st Flr., Family Rm., 35
x 15
Jalousied Porch; Unusual Bsmnt. has
Lounge
Rm.
with
Wet
Bar,
2nd
Family Rm. with Frpl., Game
Rm.,

Photo

Rm.,

Brk.

lovely

and

LINCOLNSHIRE—42 WILTSHIRE
rfield area) Open Sun. 1:30 to 5.
ndsome
Ranch,
beaut.
garden,

Pow.

Rm.,

Office or Den, Laundry Rm.,
Workshop and Storage Rm. Also 200 amn
service. Floodlighted grounds, Central
Air Condtng., 2 car att. garage with
Elec. Eye door, abundance of closet
and storage space.
Owner
will help
finance or Sell On Contract.

UNiversity

1312 Chicago
4-1102

KENNETH

Av.
ALpine

1-11(5

FRIEND

JUST LISTED—6
year old Bi Level. 3
Bedrms., 2 baths. Family rm. w/frpl.,
Kit. w/D&amp;D and eating
area. Centrally
air
conditioned.
alk
to
train,
shopping and school. $44,000.

baths.

WILMETTE—2721 IROQUOIS
Sei
1-5
Sunday.
Live
in
one
of
ilmette’s finest loc. of lovely homes.
_ 3 bdrms., 2 baths, den. Mid 50s.

WINNETKA--Prestige at a price! Small
French Normandy.
Close to all conveniences. Completely updated. 2 full
C.T,
baths.
Living
rm.,
separate
Dining rm., Den, new Kit. HIGH 30s.

=

old

ms.,

3

Charming

Mae

trees.
spac.

home

Cent.

hall,

bdrms.,

liv.,

2.

din.

in fine cond. 50s.

B. Blackwell

&amp; Assoc.
251-6465

ENVIEW
OPEN
SUNDAY
2 to 5 P.M.
2020 PRAIRIE STREET
Beautiful
2 story Colonial.
Close
in
location WALK TO SCHOOLS. TRAIN
nd
PARK
POOL.
3 _ Bedrooms,
amily
Room,
fireplace,
full base_ment. In perfect condition. Completely
air conditioned.
KEN MAYER

aird &amp; Warner

1151 Waukegan Rd.
24-1855
t—

Classified

Glenview, Il.
588-1855

CALL

AT ANY

KENNETH
Hubbard

Woods

TIME

FRIEND
835-3750

QUIET-N. CENT.—BY OWNER
112
story
bungalow,
142
baths,
3
bdrms.
(2-second,
1 down—paneled—
use for study)—paneled recreation rm.
basement.
Paneled liv. rm., fireplace,
book shelving. Facing Municipal golf
course—no through traffic. 1 blk. from
Cath. schl., 2 blks. from Elementary
through
Jr.
High.
Gas_h/w_
heat.
Avail.
Sept.
1. $28,000.
By
Appointment. DA 8-8336 evenings or Sat., Sun.

kitchen

and _ enlarged

RECENTLY
LISTED.
BEAUTIFUL
Connecticut
style
home
of
finest
quality—perfect for the discriminating
executive. Lovely living rm., separate
dining rm., family rm.
with sliding
glass doors on three sides leading to a
blue
stone
Terrace
and
ardens.
Fenced-in
yard
with
professional
landscaping.
2 car
att.
garage.
12
acre. Upper 90s.

WINNETKA

CALL US FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO
see this brick home in choice location.
4 bdrms.,
4 baths.
Large
liv. rm.,
large family rm. both with woodburning fples., gracious din. rm., modern
kitchen. 2 car att. garage. Beautifully
landscaped 4% acre.
WE HAVE A LARGE
SELECTION OF
HOUSES
FROM
EVANSTON
TO
LAKE
FOREST ALONG THE LAKE,
AND
FROM
GLENVIEW
TO
BARRINGTON PRICED FROM $20,000 TO
$200,000,
ANY
OF
WHICH
WE
a
BE MOST HAPPY TO SHOW

Weston

E. Davie

&amp; Co.
Betsey Norris
Weston E. Davie

Dorothy Amos
Ruth Nock
42 Green

Bay

REALTORS
Road, Winnetka

HI

6-4500

HOMEFINDERS
AT WILMETTE
G. Hastings, Realtor

YOU CAN FEAST
On
the
view
from
three _ picture
windows
in this exquisite brick and
stone
Ranch
beautifully
situated
on
more than an acre in lovely RIVERWOODS.
Custom
built
for
present
owner.
Finest
materials
and
expert
craftsmanship
used
throughout.
7
rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oversize 2
car garage. Low 50s.
Call Mrs. Hastings
A MOST GRACIOUS
:
Contemporary home set.on a beautiful
piece of ground w/lovely landscaping.
8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 212 baths, NEW
Family
room
w/built-in
bar
and
fireplace,
2 car
garage.
New
Trier
West school district. 50s
Call Mrs. May (AL 1-0550, res.)
HERE IT IS!
The
perfect
answer
to your
space
ya
Brick and cedar Split-Level
uilt
in
1965.
Large
sub-basement
(32
x 26).
LOWER
EVEL:
Family
room w/fireplace-glass doors to Patio.
GROUND
LEVEL:
huge living roomdining room, beautiful kitchen, powder
room. UPPER LEVEL: 4 bedrooms, 2
baths. AIR-CONDITIONED. Low 50s.
Call Mrs. Englehardt
BETTER THAN NEW
Spacious 8 room home just right for
the family needing 4 or 5 bedrooms.
-Separate dining room, excellent kitchen, 2 car garage. This house is in mint
condition
and
immaculate.
Perfect
location for trains, shopping, schools,
park,
swimming
pool and
churches.
all Mrs. Hastings

HOMEFINDERS
111

Green

Bay

Rd.,

Wilmette

AL I-l111
WINNETKA

Attractive
New
England
Colonial
on
private
lane
near
Tower
Rd.
and
Hibbard.
Large
living room
w/fireplace, full dining room with bay! Four
nice bedrooms with 242 baths, paneled
den
and
recreation
room
with
firelace. Overlooks golf course. Immacuate
condition.
AIR
CONDITIONED.
Low 70s

~ DEERFIELD

Restored older home in a
setting of
mature nursery stock and plantings.
One
acre
of land.
Six
rooms,
132
baths.
Close
to
Alan
B.
Shepard
School in Deerfield. In 20s.

J. CLARKE

BAKER

Realtor
Call ALpine
Jane Hanley
Alice Pietrowicz

If You

Have

Roth Mortgage
Central

St.
UNiversity

Wilmette

Little Cash

Corporation
Evanston
9-1444

OPEN DAILY 2 TO 5

2031 Big Oak Lane, Northbrook
3 bedroom ranch, modern kitchen, lge.
breakfast area. Forced air gas heat.
Beautiful
yard.
Ideal
neighborhood.
$24,500. Call Odh Realty HI 6-4900.
ROOMING
HOUSE
SOUTH
EAST EVaston R-6 Zoning, License for 7 rooms
and 1 Apt. Call Mr. Massman, L. A
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010.
DE
LUXE
3 BDRM.
RANCH
CENtrally
air cond.,
full finished _basement; appliances. In 20s. 1008 Midway
Rd. Call 272-6069.

158A

AND OF COURSE
We have other homes we’d like to tell
you about—just give us a call. Let our
experience
help
you
in
buying
or
selling.

KENILWORTH
600

REALTY

Bay Road
Kenilworth
(corner Roger)
1-5600
BRoadway 3-2552

ALpine

Kenilworth

New On Market
By Owner! Until June 24

Colonial

. 3 BEDROOM HOME
. FINISHED FAMILY ROOM
. 244 BATHS
;
Newly decorated—move-in condition
Lge. bright rooms: LR 24.6 X 13.9; D.
kit. 14.6 X 13.10, builtarea 9.10 X8;
ins, wood cabs.;
fam. rm. 26 X 12.8,
tile flr., paneling;
master BR
15.4X
12, 2 lge closet;
BR
12.6 X 9.7; BR
11.9 X 10.9. W/W crptng., like new.-liv.
rm.,
din.
area,
M.
BR.
All baths.
w/tile and cabs., one w/vanity. Util.
rm.—peg board, cabs., laundry chute;
attrac.
lighting
fixts.
throughout.
Beaut. hardwd. flrs. Tree-lined street,
patio,
lge.
yd.
for
children
and

Delightful Deceiver
CHARMING
WELL
MAINTAINED
3
bedroom,
11% bath ranch that is far
more spacious than it seems from the
exterior.
Excellent
cabinet
kitchen
w/D
and
D.
New
family
room.
Completely private and fenced back
yard. Low 20s. Call Mrs. Tobias.

gardening.

Winnetka

McGUIRE
Lincoln

&amp; ORR,

Avenue,

INDIAN

washer

RIDGE

TOWN BUILDERS

Rds.

272-5150
CHOICE
BRICK
AND
FRAME
BIlevel on 70 ft. lot in fine section of
West
Wilmette.
Liv.
rm.,
sep.
din.
rm., kit., 3 bdrms., 2 baths, fam. rm.
Gas heat, attached gar., central air
cond., humidifier. Entire property in
exc. cond. $47,500.

screened

Nice

porch.

lot with

Gas

heat.

fruit trees.

Garage.

$23,000.

CLAPBOARD
COLONIAL
RANCH
ON
82 ft. lot in Glenview. Liv. rm., din.
rm., kit., large pan.
fam.
rm.,
den
w/desk, tiled bath, gas heat, attach.
gar. Poss. Sept. Ist. $24,000.

IN

CHOICE

LOCATION

IN

SKOKIE

A

tiny home
on a 66’ wooded
lot, full.
bsmt., liv. rm., comb. din. and kit., 2
bdrms.,
bath,
floored
attic
w/stairway. F.A. gas heat, poss. 9/1. $20,000.

TIGHE

521-4th

REALTY

CO.

ALpine

1 car

gar.

Conv.

Realistic-

DEERFIELD
FIRST TIME OFFERED BY BUILDER
Three—4
bedroom,
2 story
colonial
houses, and one - 5 bedroom, 2 story
colonial house on choice wooded lots
in N.W. Deerfield.
Priced in the low 50s.
Will be shown after 2 p.m. Sat., June
10 and Sun., June 11.
Located in the 1400 block of Berkeley
Court.
Take
Waukegan
Rd.
north
through
downtown
_ Deerfield
to
Greenwood;
turn
left
%42
mi.
to
Stratford;
turn right, continue north
to Berkeley.

HUGHES

&amp; ORR

1-3005

INC.

446-5242
DEERFIELD PARK, BY OWNER
This
gracious
home
nestles
in the
privacy of a quiet cul de sac on 42
acre of beautifully landscaped yard;
215 blocks from South Park school; 3
bedrms; 2 baths; large liv., din. comb.
with
cathedral
ceiling;
kitchen
has
built-ins and eating area; family room
PLUS paneled den or fourth bedrm.;
2
patios;
wall
to
wall
carpeting
throughout and draperies included in
price. $33,900. 945-4029.
DEERFIELD—CLOSE
IN,
WALK
TO
schools, shopping and transportation. 3
bedroom split-level with family room.
Lot size 72’ x 125’. Construction on
outside brick all around with aluminum siding
at 2nd floor. Custom built
by JMD
Const. Co. Residence located
at
950
Forest
Av.,
Deerfield,
Ill.
Phone 945-4130. Price of $31,900.
DEERFIELD
—
BEAUTIFULLY
landscaped. 3 bdrm. split-lev. Cathed.
ceil.
132
baths,
fin.
fam.
rm.
w/
accoust.
ceil.
All
elec.
kit.,
w/w
carpet. Cor. lot. 5 min. schls., shops,
x-way. Owner.
Immed.
poss. $28,500.
WI 5-4344.

DEERFIELD

PARK — BY OWNER: 3

BR Colonial, 212 baths, pan. fam. rm.
Kit. w/built-ins. Crptng.
and areeee
Beaut.
landscaping.
Lge.
patio.
30s. 945-2911.

BDRMS.
DEERFIELD—OWNER.
5
114
baths,
family,
brkfst.,- liv./din.
Range,
dshwshr.,
bsmt.,
dble.
gar.,
1
sama patio; 120’x 300, $35,500. 945DEERFIELD—BY

OWNER.

baths, tile entry, fam.

REALTORS
Wilmette

dryer.

945-0714

6 months

Landwehr

and

A. &amp; R. Realty

old. Spacious 2,880 sq. ft. Two story
Cape Cod. Here is truly living on the
luxury
level.
This
home
features
4
large bedrooms, 212 baths and a full
basement. Master bedroom is on the
downstairs level. Also on the ground
level
is a beautiful
paneled
family
room
with fireplace, mud
room
and
large
2-car
garage.
Other
de
luxe
features
included
are,
professional
landscaping
front
and
rear,
storms
and screens, wall to wall carpeting,
and throw rugs, drapes and curtains,
wallpaper, patio and special lighting
fixtures. Truly a magnificent buy on a
beautiful
cul-de-sac
location.
Only

and

For

New Listing

location. Move-in condition.
ally priced. $23,500.

Unique rambling ranch home features
an
amazing
arrangement
of:
three
huge bedrooms, 212 ceramic tile baths
and
beamed paneled family room with
fireplace,
with
an
unusual
traffic
foe,
from
slate entry
to sunken
iving room and formal dining room to
2 car garage. Step saver kitchen and
basement. Priced at $47,900.

Walters

R.R.,

AIR
COND.
3 BDRM.
BRICK
AND
frame ranch. Crptd. liv. rm. w/frple.
and
beamed
ceiling.
CT
bath.
Kit.
built-ins inc. dishwasher, range, oven,

446-5010

home—only

Milw.

3 BEDROOM CAPE COD
2
Crptd. liv. rm.,
sep. din. area, Kit.
Twin-sz. BR and tile bath on 1st flr. 2
BRs and sewing rm. on 2nd fir. The
heated breezeway
has a built-in bar
sink. The 142 car att. gar. has a sep.
heating
plant
and
can
easily
be
converted
to fam.
rm,
use.
Alum.
siding
for
carefree
maint.
63 x 150’
lot.
$24,500

In Northbrook
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Builder’s model

from

Deerfield

INC.

Winnetka

3 blocks

elem.
and
jr.
H.S.,
shopping.
appointment call 945-7439.
MOVING OUT OF STATE
LOWER 30s

FIRST TIME
OFFERED
— a custom
well-built and maintained one owner
home
in a demand
neighborhood —
close to Crow Island, Skokie Jr. High.
Winnetka
Plavfield.
White
painted
brick French Provincial with center
hall. Living
room
with fireplace —
separate
dining
room,
3 bedrooms,
two
baths
on
2nd.
Huge
screened
porch
off kitchen
and
living room.
A wormy cypress many closeted recreation room in basement.
A lovely
yard
and
two
car
garage.
$47,500
Sent. possession. For appt. Please call
Mrs. Leary.

567

by Area

813
S.
GROVE.
BY
redwood ranch. Full
on
beautifully
landlot, 42 blk. from grade
Cook county. Upper
Sun. 2-7 p.m. 381-1539.

DEERFIELD

WELL-MAINTAINED
BRICK
HOME,
attractively
decorated
in
delightful
neighborhood, close to school, trains,
shopping.
Entry
hall, LR-DR
comb.
w/fpl. Bright modern kitchen w/D and
D, eating area, powder rm. on first
floor, 3 BR’s, 115 baths on 2nd. Lge.
stone terrace, playroom in basement.
Low taxes. Call Mrs. Mooney.

A

For Sale—Houses

BARRINGTON.
owner. 3 bdrm.
bsmt.;
frpl.;
scaped 14 acre
schl. Gas heat.
20s. Open house

Green

Joyce King
Rose Silsbee

BUT CAN MAKE
SIZEABLE
MONTHly payments we can find a home for
ou.
Consult
us
without
obligation.
e also furnish secondary financing
and purchase
existing contracts
and
mortgages.

3000

EAST
WILMETTE.
BY
OWNER
2
story brick colonial, deadend st. 3
plus
bdrms., 21% bath, lge. liv. rm. w/frpl.
Center
hall,
sunny
brkft.
rm.
kit.
w/D., D., patio,
2 car gar. Walk to
galt. beach, harbor, CTA shops.
$47,500
AL 1-7754

LOVELY
ALUM.
SIDING
RANCH
IN
Glenview, liv. rm., din. rm. comb., 2
bdrms., bath, large family rm., large

6-1015

1219 Washington,

REDUCED!!!
EXCELLENT
NEIGHBORHOOD,
North
West
Evanston.
Now
$22,900!
Three
bedrooms,
142 bath,
1 story
dwelling with aluminum
siding. Low
low
taxes.
Call
right
away.
L.
a
Peterson &amp; Co. GR 5-1010

ELEGANT SIMPLICITY
Colonial—carefully,
completely
and
handsomely restored. Ideal for those
wishing the charm of an elegant older
home
and_
properly
lanned_
for
convenience and space
for family of
children. Large liv. rm. w/fpl., small
music
rm.—solarium
opening
onto
canopied
terrace.
Most
attractive
dining rm. The kitchen is modern and
excellent
w/15x15
breakfast
rm.
adjoining. Large master bdrm. w/two
dressing
rooms
and
bath.
4 other
bedrms.
and bath. Fine 3rd floor, if
needed. Beautiful rear yard w/heated
greenhouse
and running water—play
yard for children and new 2 car plus
garage. Upper bracket. May I show it
to you? Mrs. Kastrup.

WINNETKA

‘Appleton &amp; Company

WILMETTE—We
have
2 great
Split
Levels
available in prime locations.
Each
with
3 Bedrms.
Both
are
in
excellent condition and are outstanding values—in the MID 40s!

lovely

family

glazed and screened porch with vinyl
tiled flooring. 2nd fl. has 3 bdrms., 2
CT
baths,
oversized
closets.
Large
and beautifully landscaped yard has
aluminum
screened
Summer
House
wired for electricity. Att. garage has
electric eye door. $56,500.

For Sale—Houses

REALTY

2 BEDROOMS AND DEN
Very
nice
traffic
pattern—easy
to
take
care
of—all
on
one _ floor
including the gas heating plant and
hot
water
heater.
A
Family
room
overlooks lovely small yard owner can
maintain with minimum of work. The
neighborhood
cannot
be
surpassed.
$42,500.

KENILWORTH
DON’T MISS- SEEING THIS ENGLISH
brick home in fine location. First flr.
has
a
large
liv.
rm.
with
fplc.,
separate din. rm., completely remod-

eled

158

Fer SelowBausek:

KENILWORTH

E. Davie &amp; Co.

F.

value.

this

into

fine

r. 2 sty. on 1% acre. Spec. fam. home
/terr. Liv. rm., din. rm., 4 bdrms.,
215 baths. Reasonably priced in 40s.
_

BY

equipped

Glenview Realty
Established
1 Waukegan Road

A CONVENIENT-

located stucco and frame home near
Laurel and St. Francis Schools. Large
living room
with fireplace;
separate
dining room; den overlooks beautifully planted rear yard;
powder room.
Second
floor
has
4 bedrooms
and
bath; large bedroom and bath on 3rd
floor.
Gas
hot
water
heat;
2
car
garage. Only $36,500.

oramic

decorated and only $33,900.

h
fruit
trees,
fenced.
Excellent

EAST “WILMETTE,

Weston

BUSINESS”’

YOU MISS THIS ONE, YOU MISS A
real value. Attractive Victorian home
in
a
convenient
location.
Owner
moving
out of state and is offering
this
large
family
home
at
below
market value. There is a 30 ft. living
room,
large
den
and
dining
room,
which are ideal for formal entertaining. The large modernized kitchen has
eating
space
plus
a laundry
area;
powder room. There are five
2nd floor
bedrooms
and
2
baths,
plus
2
bedrooms and bath on the 3rd floor.
First
floor
carpet
included.
New
heating plant. 2 car garage.
Fenced
yard. $38,500.

Northwest

GLENVIEW
BRICK

IF

DELUXE

ads Of Space
200M
1

IS OUR

YOUR HOUSE GETTING SMALLER?
That’s
what
happens
as_
families
expand! Why not trade up to a larger
home.
Use
your
present
equity
as
down
payment.
r,
to
sell
your
present place, call us and get prompt
action. Then-see the listings that wul
neaD
your
family
together
in
fine
style:
3...

CO.

REALTY

J. BRADY

190:

For Sale—Houses

INDIAN HILL REALTY, INC.

“BRADY REALTY CO.
$51,500
aped

Sa

3

BDS.,

2

rm., kit. w/blt.-

ins. Prof.
Indep.
cor. lot, fned.
yd.
Crpt., patio bsmt.
Mid 30s. 945-5023.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

8, 1967

�ae

158A

3

For Sale—Houses by Area ;

DEERFIELD:
2,200 SQ. FT.
RANCH.
4 bdrms., 244 baths, 3/4 acre. Close to
schs., trans., shopping. High 40s. Call
945-6726 after 5 and
wkends.

EVANSTON
EVANSTON:
CHARMING
AND
ROmantic,
small
4 room
home
with
crab
orchard
fireplace
in
large
paneled
family
room
on _ beautiful
landscaped
and fenced lot. Close to
transp. and shopping. $17,900.

THAYER STREET
TWO BEDROOMS
FIREPLACE

UPPER TEENS
NORTH

WEST

EVANSTON

THREE BEDROOMS—BRICK
ATTACHED GAR.
NEWLY DECORATED
LINCOLNWOOD SCHOOL

$31,000
ORRINGTON REALTY

CO.

EVANSTON

8-4440

DA

EVANSTON
BY OWNER
Lincoln school district. Lovely Woodland Rd., Brick and frame Colonial. 3
twin bedrooms, 11% baths, lg. liv. rm.
w/frpl., bay window;
sep. din. rm.;

Carpeting

and

shutters

incl.

Kit.

w/dishw.
Ug.
util.
rm.
Screened
glazed
porch.
Fenced
back
yard
w/stone Bar-B-Q. Roof and aluminum
siding
new
1961.
Close
to
schools,
transportation.
$39,900.
CALL 869-3074 for appt.
EVANSTON:
LARGE
FRAME
HOME.
10 room,
7 bedroom,
1 plus
baths.
Fenced
yard,
large lot. 12 x 24 ft.
storage bldg. 2 car gar. Good home

for

large

Nicholas

family.

schools.

HAPP

5800

Washington

and

$28,000.

St.

REALTORS,

Dempster

St.
Morton
966-3200

Grove,

Ill.

EVANSTON-SKOKIE.
BY
OWNER.
Walk to Evanston schools, 4-5 bdrm.
brk. CENT. AIR COND. 2 CT baths,
frpl., nat. cork floors, bsmt. has oak
pld. den with built-ins AND beaut. lg.
oak pld. rec. rm., sc. porch overlooks
extra
lg.
fenced
yd.,
comp.
dec.
throughout only last mo. 2 car gar.,
many extras. For appt. call OR 6-9886.
Low 40s.

EVANSTON

S.W. OPEN
200 GREY

SUN.

1-5

New arrival, 7 room bi-level. 3 bdrms.
2
baths,
full
dining
room,
sub.
basement.
Choice landscaped corner.
Howard
St.,
:T.A.,
Dawes,
Chute
1
agg In 30’s, Bonnview Realty, 679EVANSTON
BY
OWNER:
5 BDRM.
frame house on lot 40 x 190. 2 bths,:
kit., entry hall, din. rm., 2 car gar., 2
fp.,
gas
FA
heat,
Located
east
of
Ridge. Conv. trans. Asking $31,500 for
quick
sale.
Call
864-6205
after Sat.
noon for appointment.
:
EVANSTON S.wW.
NEW ARRIVAL
Air
conditioned,
3 bedroom
Ranch,
carpet, drapes, refrig., range, washerdryer.
Basement.
C.T.
Dawes,
Chute schools. In 20s.
Bonnview Realty
679-1535

EVANSTON—SKOKIE.

\

WALKER,

ST.

Joan of Are Schls. 7 rm. brick and
frame
colonial
on _ cul-de-sac.
3
bdrms;..114
baths;
liv. rm. w/frpl.;
sep. din. rm.; 14x 21 family rm. 50s,
OR 4-3298.
EVANSTON
Y OWNER
Lincolnwood
School
district.
Brk.
bungalow. 4 bdrms., sep. din. rm., full
bsmt. Fenced in yd. Enclosed porch.
Many extras. $26,000. 869-1438.
EVANSTON.
ranch. Open
Simpson.
2
frpics.
Ser.
Lincolnwood

N.W.
3 BDRM.
BRICK
house Sunday 2 to 5. 2225
C.T
.baths.
Rec.
rm.
2
porch.
2
car
gar.
school. In 30s. 475-1396.

EVANSTON
— CENTRAL
EVANSTON
9 R.M.S., 4 BR. plus sleeping porch,
1144
baths,
new
| Sena
ates e*
sunporch,
upper 20s. THEOBALD
&amp;
CO. 864-5700.
GLENCOE
BY OWNER
Perfect E. Glencoe location. Central
School District. On cul-de-sac. 3 blocks
from
town
and
train.
Split-level.
3
bedrooms, maid’s room. 3 full baths. 2
ear attached garage. Gas heat. Central
air-cond.
Beamed
living
room
ne
Marble floor in dining area.
ac
Fireplace.
Wood
paneled
rec.
room
Electric
oven,
range,
dishwasher,
disposal.
Outdoor
patio.
14
acre.
Priced in the 50s. 532 Willgate Terrace.
Will be shown
Sunday
only,
1 to 5
p.m. Call
VE 5-3532

GLENCOE

Deluxe

Retirement

Home

Brick ranch that offers lge. rms. for
max. comfort and gracious entertaining. LR
w/stunning frplc., Sep. DR,
pan. den w/wet bar. Huge kit. w/builtins. Master suite w/dressing rm. and
bath. Pan. BR or study w/bath. Full’
bsmt. 2 car gar. w/elect. eye. Skokie
Ridge Area. $56,500.

EARHART

1899 Sheridan

&amp; CO.

Rd., H.Pk.

GLENCOE

ID 2-0880

NEW

LISTING

5 BEDROOM,
CENTRALLY
AIR CONditioned split-level. Prestige location,
1 block to school. $74,500

GLENCOE
ETHEL

ROSENTHAL

REALTY

835-1800

GLENCOE
BY OWNER
4 bdrm.,
215
baths;
4 window
aircond.;
sep. dining rm.;
att. garage;
sun rm.; mod. kit. and baths. South
Sch., New Trier E. district. Walk to
school,
park,
train,
Epopeing.
Incl.
compl. crpt., drapes. Upper
40s. 8354616.

June

8,

1967

*
o

158A For Sele—Houses by Ares
GLENCOE.

bdrms.;

MUST

342

SETTLE

baths;

choice

158A

ESTATE.

N.E.

5

loca-

tion.
First
time
offered
by
owner.
Oversize
liv.
rm.
w/carpeting
and
drapes.
Conv.
to
schls.,
shopping,
transp. Immed. occup. AL 1-1011.
GLENVIEW:
CONTEMPORARY
MULti-level; perfect for entertaining with 2
lge. family rms.;
built-in bar;
bookcases. Liv. rm. and din. rm. w/cathedral ceilings;
kit. w/D
and D;
wall
oven; eating area; 4 twin sz. bdrms.;
244
baths.
Transferred
owner
will
sacrifice. 1700 Sequoia Tr. 50s.
724-5558
GLENVIEW
COUNTRYSIDE
5
RM.
brick
ranch,
2
lge.
bedrooms,
no
bsmt.,
on lge lot,
beautifully
landscaped, tall evergreens, attached 115
car garage,
blk. top driveway,
well
maintained,
must
be
seen
to
be
appreciated.
Conven.
to everything.
Extras. Low 20s. By owner. 724-2514.
GLENVIEW—SHOLZ
CALIFORNIA
contemporary 3 bdrm.
home.
14 x 20
family room. 2 c.t. baths, studio liv.
rm.
w/frple.
Dswhr.,
stove
and
disposal,
hermopane
windows,
21%
car
att.
gar.
on
4%
acre.
Cyclone
fenced yard. Price $39,500 or $350 per
mo. rent. Avail. Aug. 1st. 272-2238.

E. Deer

sheer

Lake

34-1000

HIGHLAND

PARK

BEAUTIFUL
732
RM.,
3
£BATH,
split-level
on
quiet
dead-end
lane.
Rear wooded lot. Very spacious living
and
entertainment
areas.
Easy
to
maintain.
Panld.
cathedral
ceiling,
entry hall. and fam.
rm.
‘‘Scrumptious’’ cond.—yours without lifting a
finger!
Reduced to $58,500 FOR QUICK SALE.
signee
any time.
th

.

262-2100
ASSOCIATES REALTOR

OMAN

HIGHLAND
PARK
— BEST
BUY
IN
Sherwood Forest. By owner. New on
market.
Just
transferred.
Split-level
on lge. crnr. landscaped lot. 3 BRs, 2
full baths,
pan. fam.
rm.,
scrnd.-in
breezeway
and
gar.
Kit.
w/eating
area, lge. LR. Lots of storage space.
Alum.
siding for min.
maint.
Many
costly extras. $27,900.
Open House Sat.
and Sun.
1-6, 1804 Midland Av. 8314588.
HIGHLAND
PARK’S
LOWEST
TAX
area. Custom built 5 yr. old 2,500 sq.
ft. ranch. Att. 242 car gar. on wooded
acre. 4 BRs, 242 CT baths. Bluestone
foyer, weatheredge frplcs. thermopane
windows
throughout.
Custom
kit. w/
built-ins. Main flr. laundry rm., pan.
rec. rm. w/wet bar, overhead sewers.
Low 50s. 831-3516.
HIGHLAND PARK—SOUTHEAST
4 bedroom, 21% bath
quality bi-level.
Outstanding location.
Sparkling clean.
5 yr. old. Owner wants offer. $67,

ROSENTHAL

835-1800

HIGHLAND
PARK CHARMING
6 RM.
Eng. Tudor brk. ranch. Ideal Ravinia
loc. Exe. cond. Spring porch, bsmnt.,
frpl.,
fully
carpeted
and
one
bath.
$31,000. Pvt. Call
432-2528
HIGHLAND
PARK
—PRIME_
EAST
side property. 2 blocks from Lake. 8
rm. house, 100 ft. frontage. Near sch.
and trans. By owner. ID 2-0471.

KENILWORTH

EAST

JUST LISTED. BEAUTIFUL HOME ON
quiet deadend street. Large entrance
hall,
bright
living
rm.
w/frpl.,
TV
room,
dining room, modern
kitchen,
breakfast room, new 30 x 21 family
rm.
w/bar,
refrig., range
oven
and
Bar-B-Q.
Sliding
doors
to 40
x 25

swimming

pool.

3

bedrooms,

31%

baths. Master bedroom has 2 dressing
rooms
and
private
bath.
Another
bedroom has a study. 2 car detached
arage with 2 rms. in back. Owner
as far more invested in the house
than this asking price of $98,500. See
this lovely Home today.

BOB VOIGTS REALTY

UNiversity

4-4866

ALpine

1-2374

KENILWORTH
BY OWNER
6 rm. home w/2 bdrms. Beau. wooded
lot 75’ wide. Spend a little money, and
have a valuable home. Anxious seller.
vr
Vacant,
call for key. AL 6198.

LAKE

FOREST

BRK.-FRAME
EARLY
AMERICAN
ranch.
4 years
old,
3 bedrooms,
2
baths, family room, ful basement, 2
car garage. 7 blocks to shopping and
NW RR. May be bought on contract.
$48,500
63 E. Franklin Place

HAROLD

O.

SCHULZ,
256-4949

BUILDERS

LAKE
FOREST—ELEGANT
JAPANese temple house. Artistic gem. 70 ft.
glassfront
overlooking
pond
w/evergreen forest backdrop. Most striking
view in Lake Forest.
White,
brown,
old decor. Open
beam
ceiling. Mid
Os. By owner. 234-3482.

EARHART &amp; CO.

Avenue

NORTHBROOK—FERNDALE AV.
By
owner.
3
bdrm.
2
bath
brk.redwood
split-level on heavily
treed
deadend st. in forest preserve area.
Liv.
rm.
din.
rm.
w/frple.;
kit.
w/dishwasher-disp. and eat area; lge.
porch; 2 car gar. Mid 30s. CR 2-8409.
NORTHBROOK—2095 LANDWEHR RD.
ONLY
SEEING
IS BELIEVING—ON
beaut. ldsepd. 244 acres w/spring
fed
pond. 3 bdrm., 2 bath custom
brick
ranch. ome! ng and in top cond. Full
bsmt.; porch; 2 car att.
gar.; 2 fples.;
+
eae rustic dog run.
$59,500. CR 2-

566-6720

SUNSET
FIELDS

NORTHBROOK.
(EAST)
OWNER
6
rm. brick ranch;
central air, cond.;
enclosed carport;
jalousies; w. to w.
cptg.; drapes and appl.; ideal for new
family or elderly couple; choice loc.;
mid 20s. CR 2-0868.

14, ACRE LANDSCAPED
SUBURBAN
estate with city-home
facilities in a
community
of
good
schools’
and
churches.

FULLY

NORTHBROOK
BY OWNER
Close in. 5 yr. old brick and frame
ranch.
3 bdrms.;
1142 baths,
built-in
kit. w/eat. area. D and D;
full dry
peak
with overhead
sewers.
CR 2008.

GUARANTEED

‘‘Country

Squire

Series’’

Colonials

Homes

NORTHBROOK—A REAL STANDOUT
Tri-level,
6 rms.,
142 ba. Cathedral
ceiling liv. rm.; Ige. kit.; rec. rm.; 3
bdrms.
Nr.
schl.,
transp.
Extras.
$29,750. 272-7159.
NORTHBROOK—BY
OWNER.
AMERIean Colonial. 3 bdrm.,
1 bath.
Full
basement. 60 x 300 lot. Beautiful landscape. Mid 30s. CR 2-0563.

Bi-Levels

Split-Levels

_ 3, 4 and 5 Bedrooms
2'/y Baths
2 Car Garages
Paneled
family
rooms,
100%
wool
wall-to-wall carpeting
or oak flooring.
Twin lavatories, sli ing glass shower
stalls.
Mud
rooms.
appen
double
oven-range, dishwasher and disposal.

ALL YEAR-ROUND
COMFORT AIR-CONDITIONED.

$37,100 TO $50,000
AS LOW
AS

LITTLE

AS 10%
AS

512%

DOWN
INTEREST

Decorator Furnished Models. Open for
epecsion: 10:30 a.m. until dark daily,
including SAT. and SUN.
Directions:
Edens-expressway
or
Waukegan
Rd,
(42A) to Willow Rd.,
west on Willow to Shermer Rd.; north
on Shermer to Techny Rd. Turn west
34 mile on Techny to Sunset Fields.

RED SEAL

HOMES,

2601 MULBERRY
NORTHBROOK,
CR: 2-5600

INC.

LANE
ILL.
SH 3-1352

NORTHBROOK
NEED SPACE
for that growing family? Let us show
you this expandable 3-bedroom home

on a huge

country

lot. This is a well-

built Cape
Cod—gracious
center entrance; living room w/fireplace; senarate DR;
built-in kitchen with breakfast space;
2 baths;
full basement;
att. garage. $35,000.
NEVER A DULL
:
mcment—that’s
the prospect
of this
cheerful
home.
8
BIG
rooms;
4
bedrooms;
21!2 baths;
paneled family
room
w/sliding door to
patio;
huge
closets.
In
a
quality
location
at
$39,500.

ID 2-0880

NORTHBROOK:
5 bedroom, 2 story Colonial, with 21%
baths,
fireplace
and
paneled
beam
ceiling family room. Large mud room
off
service
entrance.
Quarry
tile
entry,
laminated
ceilings,
overhead
sewer. Quality minded construction by
custom
home’ builder.
Residence
located at 3274 Prestwick Lane, Northbrook.
JMD Construction Co., 945-4130.
Priced to sell at $48,500 which will
include sodding of front yard, seeding
of rear, and storms and screens.

NORTHBROOK

GLENCOE REALTY
ETHEL

STOP SEARCHING!

THIS
SPACIOUS
7.
RM...
SPLITlevel is the
gem you’ve been looking
for. 3 lge.
BRs, 2 CT baths, fin. fam.
rm. Pretty LR and full size Dn. ‘‘L.’”’
Lge.
equipped
kit.
w/eating
area.
Dead
end
street.
Ideal
spot
for
children. Price $29,900.
:

The Country Cousin
Maple

2-3550

COMPANY
Northbrook

NORTHBROOK

WEST
SHORE
PARK
.
. Only 200’
from
beach—9
room
Cape
Cod
w/
basement and 2 car garage on wooded
double lot. Den or 4th bedroom, 1 full
and 2 half baths,
built-ins including
dishwasher,
2
fireplaces.
Bus
to
schools.. $31,900

119 West
MUNDELEIN

.

NORTHBROOK
-OW NER-BRICK
Ranch. 3 bdrms.;
fin. bsmt.;
fenced
yd.; dishwasher/disp.; cptg.; carport.

District 28 school.

Mid

20s. CR 2-0376.

NORTHFIELD
3 and 4 bedroom bi-levels
now nearing completion for
immediate occupancy or will
build to suit. 2 ceramic tile
baths, double oven gas range,
dishwasher, disposal and finished family room. Located
in New Trier school district,
3 blocks from Edens Highway. Directions: Edens to Willow Rd., W. 3 blocks to Bristol, S. | block to Abbott
Court, E. !/5 block.
Open daily after | p.m.

Elston Builders

674.0300

256-3479

NORTHFIELD
BY OWNER
Choice location. 3 bdrm. br. ranch. 11%
ceramic
tile
baths,
liv.,
din.
rm.
combin.,
Ige.
kit.,
den,
full
bsmt.,
attach. dbl. gar. High 30s. 446-2592.
WILMETTE JUST LISTED
KENILWORTH
GARDENS: : We
are
proud
to
offer
this
immaculately
maintained home
in a most popular
area. Move in without having to spend
a cent. 3 bedrooms. 11% baths, 40s.

Quinlan &amp; Tyson, Inc.

REALTY
824 Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood

COMPANY
Northbrook
2-3550

NORTHBROOK
— SYCAMORE
LANE.
Charming 3 bdrm. ranch. Lge. fenced
yard,
mud
rm.
with
green
house
window and brick floor, dish washer,
stove
incl. Built-in
attic fan.
Open
Sun. 2 to 5.
272-2188
1503 Sycamore Ln.
NORTHBROOK-BY OWNER-6 RM.
Cape
Cod.
3 bdrms.;
lge.
kitchen;
dining rm.; 2 car garage; on lge. lot.
CR 2-1592.

dormer

BR

bsmt.

1899 Sheridan Rd., H.Pk.

SUPERIOR
HOMES
..
. 5 room
3
bedroom Ranch w/full basement. Only
s.9500
to
schools
and _ shopping.

rm —

DR, Kitchen, Den and bwana’
4 Bedrooms and 11% baths on 2:

AYARS

REALTY
824 Waukegan Rd.
CRestwood

Forest

GLENVIEW — BY OWNER 3 BEDRM.
all face brk. bi-level. Fin. fam. rm.,
fen. yard, nr. Old Orchard and Edens,
Wilmette schls., $36,900. 729-0060.

WILMETTE

HI

586 LINCOLN
6-0177

AV.,

WINNETKA
BR 3-2166

WILMETTE—INDIAN
HILL ESTATES.
Lovely red brick ranch. 6 rooms. Liv.
rm. w/frpl., 2 bedrms.;
plus paneled
den.;
lg. family rm.;
11% baths, kit.
w/eating area. appls. incl. Big attic
for storage. Att. 212 car gar., elec.
eye door. Beautiful fenced-in garden.
$42,000. Call Owner AL 1-0245.
WILMETTE
EAST—2
BLKS.
TO
beach. Small family, 7 room home. 3
bedrms.
Lovely
88’
front
cor.
lot.
Fenced rear yard. 601 Elmwood
(at
Sheridan). Lower 40s. AL 1-4059.

bath on 3rd.

garage

Low
ON

IN

and

Att.

garage.

&amp; Co.

MUNDELEIN
LAKEWOOD
HEIGHTS
Assume
514%
contract—5
room
3
bedroom
Ranch
home
w/2
car
garage
$15,000.

GLENVIEW
W.—2-FLAT
OLDER
frame house, on 90 x 240’ lot; bsmnt.;
2-car gar. $20,000. Call 724-3041 or 7240751, after 4:30 p.m.

27,500.

LIBERTYVILLE

Hart, Shaw

158A For Shes Nesine by Ai

JUST LISTED
DELUXE 2-BEDROOM
home in a country setting. Separate
dining room; 2 full baths; fireplace in
living
room;
beautiful kitchen;
full,
aneled
basement;
2-car
_ Sarage.

OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5
881 Oak Spring Lane.
(N. of 176 on St. Mary’s Rd. to Oak
Spring
Rd.,
W. to Oak
Spring Ln.)
Expandable
3 bdrm.
1 bath
frame
ranch.
Secrnd.
porch,
fam.
rm.
w/
frple., liv.-din. rm. comb.,
cab. kit.,
util. rm. Lge. heated shop and 1 car
att. gar. FA gas heat. 1 acre of beaut.
wooded property. $26,500.

260

For Sale—Houses by Area
NORTHBROOK

LAKE
FOREST—BEAUTIFUL,
HEAVily
wooded
2
plus
acres
with
70
mature, shagbark
hickory, oaks,
maples, evergreens. 4 bdrm. older home,
plastered and canvassed walls; 16 x 16
cheery din. rm.;
attractive liv. rm.
with
fple.
Brand
new
kitchen
with
stove,
dishwasher,
lots of cabinets;
fin. rec.
rm.;
bsmt.
workshop;
114%
baths. Gas fired hotwater heat; 3 car
gar.
with
attractive
2
bdrm.
apt.
rented $130 a mo. $49,500.
WHITNEY REAL ESTATE
203 West Northwest Hwy.
Barrington
381-0760 ©

GLENVIEW
—
RANCH
—
BEAUTIfully
wooded
on
1%
acre
lot;
3
bedrooms;
attached garage. Lots of
extras.
Low 20s
724-2541

GLENVIEW—EXECUTIVE
8 ROOM
4
bdrm.
home
on
exclusive
2/3
acre
wooded
lot.
Save
$3,000.
Buy
from
owner at $57,900. Avail. 729-0078.
GLENVIEW—3
BEDROOM
RANCH.
Family
room,
fireplace,
recreation
room. Over 43 acre beautifully landscaped. By owner, 724-5071.

158A

For Sale—Houses by Area

and

:

ORCHARD

THE

NEW

Beautiful

also

40s.

HOME

7 room

Brk

LANE

andae

|

DISTRICT:

Clapboard.

LR_
w/frpl.,
Dining
;
Family rm., Kitchen w/eating
2 Bedrms
and
bath
on
Ist.
Bedrm and bath on 2nd. Bsmt

Recrm.

”

Gas ht. Att. gar. In the

CLOSE

TO LOGAN

SCHOOL

6 ROOM
OLDER
HOME
F
and
Frame
close
to
Nort
R.R. LR, DR, Kitchen and Sun

rm

ist. 3 Bedrms and bath on 2nd,
_ht. Low Taxes. In the Mid 20s.

Vroman-McKnight
REALTORS

515-4TH ST.
WILMETTE,

INITIAL

—

te
ALPINE
OFFER

story brick, immaculate
cond.,
pletely carpeted, corner lot, 3 bd:

new

C.T.

bath,

liv.

rm.

w/frpl.

rm.,
modern.
kitchen,
screened
back
porch,

bsmnt.,

full

storage,

close

and

fam.
attr

attic

w—stud

to Logan

schl.,

Jr

N.W. train, $39,900. Call AL

for appt.

WILMETTE

WEST—BY

OWNE:

NEW
BELL
SCHOOL,
NEW
TRI
West, and Loyola schools. 9 years

3 bedroom,
Solid

11%

masonry

bath.

Brick

constr.

aa

Open Sat. &amp;

AL

1-8279

Bi-Le
:

un. 1-5

217 Thelin Ct.,

WINNETKA, HUBBARD WOODS
By owner, 11 rms. plus. Ist floor,
BV. 7A.
dit: 2.5
:
w/eating
area;
study.
2nd fl.:
enclosed porch.
3rd fl.:

bath.

New

furnace;

new roof;

2

garage. Sacred Heart, Hubbarc
and New
Trier W.
schls.
Open house Sun. 1 to 4. 1301.
446-6954.

WINNETKA

BY OWN

4 bdrms. plus heated sleeping pc
full baths upstairs, glazed
front p
17 x 22 liv. rm. w/frpl., 13.4 x 13.

rm.,

lge.

sun

rm.,

mgs

“

attic,
H.S. New Trier E., 242
b.
C.N.W.RR.,
triple track storm

throughout. Low °40s. Call 446-38
appt.

Winnetka-—|65
LIV.

RM.,

DIN.

built-ins,

Churele:

RM.,

KITCHEN

breakfast

area,

;

family rm. 2 fireplaces. 4 bdrm
baths, 2 car garage. Enclosed
yard,

159

$62,500.

For

Odh

Realty,

Sale—Town

Houses

HOMEFINDEF
AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
OWNER’S
LOSS—YOUR
GAIN
Brick Colonial 2 bedroom To
Fine
location—one
block to
blocks to transportation. Low

nance.
storms

m

MINT
CONDITION.
|
and screens. Beautiful par

floors.
Floored
attic
financing. $19,500.

Call Mrs. May

storage.

—

(AL 1-0550,

HOMEFINDE
111 GREEN

AL

BAY

RD.,

WILM

I-It11

WILMETTE
om
S.E. Corner | 1th and Centr
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4:30
6 LUXURIOUS TOWNHOUSES

Short

walk

to

bedrooms,
fireplace,

shops,

trains,

etc

|

212 baths, living room v
dining
room,
comple

equipped
kitchen.
Full
basemei
Attic. Attached warege. Garden
p
and separate dining
conditioning.
NASH REALTY

patio,
.

Central

CHICAGO
ON
EVANSTON
BOF
OVERLOOKING
THE
LAKE.
(¢
TRAL AIR CONDITIONING.
‘
ROOM
WITH FIREPLACE 3 E
ROOMS,
1!2
BATHS.
PANE

MODERN
$32,000.
MITCHELL

160

AND

Wanted

FAMILY
OF
chase 3 or

shore

renting.

REAL

BROS.

area;

to

Buy—Houses

in

30s.

UNiversity

GLENVIEW

?

FIVE
WISH
TO
4 bedrm.
house;

FAMILY

Would: co

4-4404.

NEEDS

3

rm. home w/142. baths and basem
nr. center of town. Limit low 30s.
Call

WILL

direct

PA

PURCHASE

from

owner

4-6953.
ON

any

CONTE

house

und

$30,000.
Write North Shore Investn
Mortgage Co. Box 91, Kenilworth.

USE
HOLLISTER
WANT ADS

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified —

I

:

�a

Peers

For Bite

Nécodt Property

161

“HOMEFINDERS
approx.

42

acre.

Nes
D PARK:

Large

wooded

Property

SMALL

NEW TRIER SCHOOL DISTRICT
Approx.
23
acre.
Heavily
wooded.
Sewer and water. Ideal for contemporary home. $16,500.
NASH REALTY
446-7180

two

over

r Vv

12 lots. $81,000.

A:

10

NDELEIN:

to

20

acres

Multiple

close

zoning.

162

to

Approx.

“AOMEFINDERS

cottage,

1-11

IEW (East
listed! Attractive half acre!
)

ust

.

Ideal.

ation at end of cul-de-sac on dead
| street! The only lot available in
elnt neighborhood
of fine homes.

utilities

in.

Attractively

164

priced!

. DEAKINS

Embryonic

EERFIELD-RIVERWOODS
)

-proverty,

for sale, among

in

Baird &amp; Warner

L

1 W

ukegan

724-185
mie

_ VACANT
sa

Rd.

acre

Ill.

588-1

PROPERTY

INGTON

ah,

Glenview,

AREA.

TWO

lots on high

ground

855

in beau-

13

spring

with

trout.

A

fed

trout

$100,000

swim-

ing pool. Each lot $10,000.
iT PROPERTY

NORTHFIELD AREA. ONE ACRE LOT
New Trier School District with
lities at low price of $11,500.

2

all

ee

er

28

5d

eA.
)
:

‘

a

division

of

HEMPHILL &amp; ASSOCIATES
Frontage Rd., Northfield
HI 6-8373

W.

NORTHBROOK
‘LISTED

12 PLUS

ACRE.

Call

~ John Channer
— &amp; Associates
:

REALTORS

LOT

3612
X 140’

IN

Industrial

ractive quiet residential communi. Ideal to build the home of your

31’ X 169.9’ R5 ZONING,

| family. $6,000.

DENNIS R. JONES
ABLE REALTY

609 Fowler

CREAGE
et

ae

3

166

OF

ROLLING,

wooded,

d
countryside.
Lovely
pond.
xcellent
for
hunting.
Fine
investment opportunity. Call Nell Rogers.

"McGUIRE &amp; ORR. GRINC.5-1080

Units.

Estates.

75

ft.x 155

e St. All-utilities

QUINLAN

ft.

already

&amp; TYSON,

71 SHERMAN
4-2600

AV.
AL

111 GREEN

AL

INC.

BAY

BR

3-3750

FT.

FRONTAGE

+ For

4

Matheson

RD., WILMETTE

of State

a

iI 6-4700
DA 8-8200
BR 3-3660
ILMETTE—83,000 SQ. FT. NOW HAS

midway Los Angeles and San Diego.
Now used as eattle ranch, but suitable
for avocados,
citrus and
residential
and
recreation
development.
Have
permit to create 3/4 mile lake on own
creek.
Excellent
water;
power
and
phone.
Comfortable
ranch
home.

Wilmette

containing

‘home and 2 car garage which are now
in beyond repair condition. Property
is zoned R-1 residential $13,500.
SMART &amp; GOLEE INC.

private residence and Zoned R-1
rty is adjoining Commercial and
id be excellent location for apartent building when re-zoned. Call Mr.

rk.
[TCHELL BROTHERS
ORTHFIELD

GR

3 ACRES

EART
on

OF
NORTHFIELD.
2 streets and including

5-3900
$90,000

FRONTa usable

446-7180

RESIDENTIAL

LOT

33 X150,

colnwood
school
area.
Call
- evenings GReenleaf 5-2374.

20

4

— Classified

LINowner

Evanston Review

375

acres,

Year-’round

16

miles

outdoor

from

living

ocean

in

and

area

with constantly increasing real estate
values. Will sell all or part. For more
complete
details
contact
George
Yackey, Box 1, Fallbrook, California,
92028. Phone 714-728-7518.
IDEAL RETIREMENT HOME IN THE
mountains of Western North Carolina.
beautiful
view,
well
landscaped,
bedroom, 2 bath, stone residence near
Country Club in exclusive residential
section, Only $32,000. Hugh A. Eudy.
Realtor, 132 S. Main Street, Hendersonville. N. C. AC 704 692-1465.

* Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk

CONDUCTED

CASKEY

Of Buggy Wheel Antiques
1135 Greenleaf, Wilmette
Household Conducted
Sales,
appraise for estates, insurance.
AL 1-2100 or HI 6-3037

Conducted

FRI.

ENJOY
RANCH
NOW—SUBDIVIDE
later. Ideal climate—Sound investment

thwest

Conductors

JEANETTE

171

I-III

Sale——Out

PLACE

HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED SALES
APPRAISALS, SALES, MARKING
BETTY BOUGHTON
Call evenings
ALpine 1-2477

ACRES
CHOICE
PROPERTY.
Wooded. 40 miles northwest Chicago,
near Jake,
shopping
center,
schools,
etc.
Suitable
for townhouses,
apartments
or
private
homes.
Excellent
ee
Call 728-2673 weekdays, 9
o 5.

167

IN

E

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
Free outside space every Sun. during
the month of June, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Bring anything you want to sell and
spend a day in the country. We have
20 acres and a big barn to spread out
your
items.
Modern
toilet
facilities
and refreshments
on premises.
Leslie’s Flea Market, Wadsworth
Rd. at
Rte, 41. For infor., call 864-1145.

THURS.,

for

each.

ON THE SPOT
OR IN OUR SALES BARN
Grayslake Auction, Rt. 120 and 83.
Sale every Tues. and Sat. 7:30 p.m.
LSO
We buy compl.
home
furnishings
outright.
Col. Dan Danner, Glenview.
PA 4-5171.

WATCH

Zoned

390.

whole.

Appraisers—Auctioneers—

AUCTIONS

Vacant

Miss

42

$800

GARDEN

Supper. $150
UN 9-0806

Sales

EVANSTON

1-6700

NORTHFIELD
1
Residential Lots.
A Real Buy for $75,000.
DDH REALTY
HI 6-4900
RTY-SEVEN

169

HOMEFINDERS

Faces

in.

district.
Call

Wilmette—$20,000
BEAUTIFUL HOMESITE IN INDIAN‘ood

school

$35,000.

or

AT MEMORY

MARKET

For Sale—Iinvestment Properties

Logan

3-3220

ea.

LOT
IN
Cemetery.

west

RIDGEWOOD CEMETERY
Des
Plaines, Illinois.
6 Graves—can
be
divided.
Write
T-164
Box
60,
Wilmette, Illinois.

AT WILMETTE
F. G. Hastings, Realtor
Two-Flat in Wilmette.
First floor: Living room, Dining room, 2
bedrooms, big Kitchen and bath.
Second floor: Living room, Dining room,
3 bedrooms, large Kitchen and bath.

HARVARD

a

number

MEMORIAL
PARK,
EVANSTON.
4
cemetery lots, 6 graves each. Mausoleum Section.
432-2598

HOMEFINDERS

UN 4-0950

OR 3-7890.

House
AND

DATES

SAT.,

June

9 and

June 8, 10 A.M.

AND
10

A.M.

to

LILLIAN

House

(Lyman

to 9 P.M.
10,

SALE

$20

401

LG.

and The Village Lamplighter,

serving

on

lane.

Rattan

set;

umbrella

tbl.:

4

redwood

Sale By Jeanette Caskey

HOME

Lake

Av.,

Wilmette. June 8, 9, 10—Thurs., Fri.
9:30 to 4. Sat.
10—2
p.m.
SAROUK
ORIENT.
9x12;
SIL.
CANDELABRA;
7 PC.
SIL.
SERVICE;
SIMMONS
HIDE-A-BED;
In Oak;
China
cab.: library tbis.; file cab.; PAINTINGS;: TIFFANY LAMP;
G.E. refrig
/freezer;
twin/dbl.
beds
comp.;
chests; dressers; Fr. style desk; Color
TV:
valet;
din..
rm. - set/credz.;
Teakwood
cof. tbl.; many
str. chrs.,
tbls.;
lamps;
aquarium;
2.
piano
benches;
vacuum;
JOHNSON
outbd.
motor; MUCH MISC. Another BETTY
“BOUGHTON Sale AL 1-2477.

* Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements

one

chrs.: comp. $15. Everything must go,
go, go.
9438 CENTRAL PARK, SKOKIE
|
(Evanston mail address). Thurs.. Fri..
June 8, 9, 9:30 to 4:30. Painted bed,
chest;
white
wire
bed;
dressing
tb]l./bench;
double dresser;
fireplace
equip.;
small
TV;
record
player;
radios;
studio
couch;
desk;
coffee
table: 2 easy chairs; sewing machine:
Rexaire
tank
type
vac.;
Washing
machine;
bric-a-brac;
some
_antiques;
dishes;
pots;
pans;
mower;
tools; misc.

FRANCIS
FROM

last

HOUSE
SALE
BY
FRITZYS:
THURS.
and Fri. June 8th and 9th, 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. 446 Beverly, Wilmette 9 pc. Ox.
Kent din. rm. set, round marble top
tbl.. 6 chrs.;
Ox.
Kent
cane
chrs..
matching round cocktail tbl.; Tufted
chintz sofa; Johnson furn.; Cork tov
bdrm. set; Ficks Reed den. furn. incl.
flip top tbl., 4 chrs.: Wicker furn.; pr.
Jensen stereo speakers;
G.E. upright
freezer;
TV's:
clothing:
$250
dark
brown
wig $35;
box spring mattress

SALE

Residence)

is

HOUSE
SALE
BY
FRITZYS:
SAT-.Sun.
11 to 5 p.m.
8 rms.
1027 Hull
Terr., Evanston. Lyon and Healy baby
grand piano;
beaut. 10 pe. Romwebber din. rm. set: unusual electrified
china;
Herman
Miller bookcases;
3
Widdicomb
chrs.,
sofa;
Burl
wal.
Fr. prov. bdrm.
set:
Weiman
3 TV’s;
Ironstone
dinner set:
silver oil paintings;
antiques;
jewelry;
clothing,
misc.
Everything
must
go-go-go.

Use

Hollister Want

* Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald

Lake Forest-Lake

Bluff

Ads

A

:

ae

Sale—Household

Se

biomed

Goods

MOVING
SALE
“The Best For Less"
Entire Stock
of
Furniture

New

Being Sold Out . .
Tremendous Savings
On Everything .. .

pr. silver wall

porch set; hemp rug; iron patio chrs.
and tbls; wing chrs; lawson loveseat;
Pr. like new Hitchcock style twin beds
and
nite
tbl;
Boston
rocker;
down
filled chaise;
Pr.
twin
beds w/uph.
hdbds
and
matching
spreads;
Fr.
Prov.
style dinette tbl and 4 sturdy
chrs;
mirrors;
sm.
work
bench
w/
vise:
upright
freezer;
GE _ Refrig;
washer and dryer comb:
misc. Sale
by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE

831-4428 EVES.
RESIDUE

TILES;

SAT.
AND
SUN.
11 A.M.
TO
2 P.M.
at 815
ELMWOOD,
WILMETTE
(2
blks. no. of Lake Ave, 2!2 blks. west
of
Sheridan
Rd)
96”
beige
lawson
sofa; Brass lavabo; Salterini wrought
iron tbl w/slate top; Cherry dropleaf
tbl w/3
leaves
and
6 capt’s
chrs;
Magnavox Stereo-Radio-Record comb;
Custom Imperial elec. stove w/2 ovens
and 2 broilers (} each at eye level);
Double
door
Kefrig
w/5
Cu.
Ft.
freezer on the side:
18th Cent. Mah.
din. tbl which stores its own leaves, 6
chrs and buffet to floor; Pr. Host and
Hostess chrs: Mah. Breakfront;
Modern design wal. couch. chrs, desk_and
end tbls; Black and White and Color
TV sets; antique oval wal. Vic. tbls;
Habitant twin bed set complete;
new
plated silver tea sets; flower arrangements;
trundle bed;
Ilge modern
ofc
desk w/type
comp;
Junior pool tbl;
upright
freezer;
power
mower;
leaf
raker; snow blower;
collection of old
Japanese and other .rints;
yd chrs;
sm. tbls. chrs; Lots of good kitchenware,
clothing and much
misc. Sale
by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE.
THURS. AND FRI. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
at
19
ROLLING
RIDGE,
NORTHFIELD (this lane runs west off Sunset
Ridge
Rd- 14 mi. no. of Willow
Rd)

1840 Crescent Ct., Highland Pk.
(Laurel to Prospect, E. to Crescent
Ct., PARK ON PROSPECT)
:

HOUSE

RHYME

BUY-IN NO. 2 BRING HUSBAND:
9222
N.
KILBOURN,
SKOKIE
(Take
Church St. to Kilburn (4500 W.) SAT.
and SUN. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Phone OR
4-9868. Almost complete hsehold. furnishings and tools in like new cond.
WEIMAN marble top commode; brass
frpl. tools; .WHT.
FR.
PROV.
COFFEE
TBL.
w/marble
top;
STROMBERG-CARLSON
radio-phono;
LIKE
NEW
ITAL.
PROV.
TW.
BEDRM.
SET;
MPL.
EARLY
AM.
DINETTE
SET;
ornate GOLD
FRAMED
MIRROR
and
matching
tbl.;
Wt.
lea.
pull up chrs.; compl. den furn. from
slab sofa to Rock Mpl. Bkes. to mpl.
desk and BOOKs,
incl. Encyclopedia
and set of Child Craft. Lawn
furn.;
wrt.
iron
glider;
wrt.
iron
ornate
bench;
rd.
umbrella
tbl.
W/UMBRELLA
AND
4
MARVELOUSLY
COMFORTABLE
CHRS.;
fan
back
metal chrs. plus much,
much
more,
incl. alum.
folding furn.;
2 rms.
of
carpeting—cheap
(pardon,
inexpensive!);
pr. hurricane lamps;
lots of
bric-a-brac;
steamer
trunk,
wooden
workbench;
ladies’ clothes sizes 9-10
and on and on and on. DEBORAH GOLDEN
GOLDEN ERA SALES
UN 9-2022 call anvtime GR 5-0127

4 P.M.

Tweed
couch;
mahog.
candlestick,
nest, tier and drum tbls.; ENGLISH
GRANDFATHER
CLOCK;
GERMAN
GRANDFATHER
CLOCK;
Fr. Poulle
clock; bentwood chrs.; WEDGWOOD;
STAFORDSHIRE;
LUSTER;
ENGLISH
DINNERWARE;
sterling silver: dishes, trays, candy, FISH SET,
FRUIT SET; T. F. Simon orig. (sig.);
4 bridge
chrs.;
dehumidifier;
Blue
Marlin
fish;
cobalt ginger
jars;
pr.
Fr.
lamps;
empire
desk;
mahog.
Sheraton
din.
rm.
set;
mpl.
bdrm.
suite; tw. mahog. bdrm. suite; assort.
chests;
Am.
Heritage
books;
frpl.
tools; baskets;
etc.; LUGGAGE;
Fr.
lady’s
writing
desk;
girl’s.
bikes;
Voice
of
Music
hi-fi
stereo;
tole
lamps;
lawnmower;
redwd.
_furn.;
Weber cooker; loads of beaut. clothes.
~ RM. HSE. TO CLEAR. Don’t miss
this.

For

AT OUR BUY-IN ’CAUSE
going to SELL-OUT!

sconces; Woodsware ‘‘Broadmoor’’; 16
pes. IMPERIAL
STRETCH
OR GEM
GLASS;
9 souvenir
spoons
w/State
Seals;
ART
NOUVEAU
ink
well,
candlestick;
rocking
chr.;
old
oak
buffet;
Magnavox
TV
$25;
washer;
dryer;
elect.
stove
$20;
good
2nd
refrig. ea. $20; more blankets, planters and
ladies’ hats than I’ve ever
seen
in
one _ house.
Do-it-yourself
project type chrs. and tbls.; sl. sofa
bed $30; huge trunks; 3 sets of beaut.
tw. bdspread sets, etc. etc.

Sales

TIMES

4

172

BUY-IN
NO.
1:
244
CUMNOR
RD.,
KENILWORTH
(2 bl.
E.
of Green
Bay,
1 bl.
S.
of
Kenilworth
Av.)
THURS.
June 8, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.,
FRI. June 9, 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. Phone.
AL 1-0214. Beaut. ANT. QUILT; pr. lg.
WINGBACK
CHRS.
in
exc.
cond.;
DOWNFILLED
SOFA;
Your
chaise
lounge for the bdrm. is here. VICT.
LIBR.
TBL.;
LG.
VIC.
WICKER
TBL.; very unusual wht. wrt. iron rd,
tbl.; curved settee and 2 chrs.; sm.
ORIENTAL
rug;
lots of bric-a-brac;
PONY
SADDLE:
SKEET
SHOOTING
EQUIP.;
Schwinn racer bikes;
ANT.
GOODY DEPT.: OLD MINTON NUR-

SERY

FOR
SALE:
TWO:
CRYPTS
IN
Memorial
Park
Cemetery.
Write
Harry
Skyes,
10997-92nd
Ave.
N.
Largo, Florida, 33540.

200
FT.
FRONTAGE,
GAS,
ELECtricity.
Approx.
2
acres
or
more
available. Terms 231-1025. Agent.

cams. $6,600

SHOICE LOT

bridle

16 GRAVE LOT IN
MEMORIAL PARK. SECTION
ORchard 3-1079

INC.
GR 5-1080

Northwest

lot

of the Last

EVANSTON
PROPERTY.
2130
JACKson (house) 1510 Payne (2 flat) zoned
industrial
or
residential.
Right
at
Green
Bay
and
Payne,
corner
to
alley, 50’ frontage. By owner. 385-0711.

NON-RACIAL

UTIFUL

caretaker’s

stable.

“Cemetery, Arlington Heights. In Garden

NORTHFIELD—CHOICE
LOCATION.
Vacant
for
office
and_
research.
Approx.
59,000 sq. ft. Adjoining
the
Northwestern RR freight lines. 1 blk
to Edens Hwy. By Owner. PA 4-6177,
eves.

~ 525 Lincoln, Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-8400

E,

4 LOTS

WE
HAVE
2 FINE.
CORNER
PROPerties
for
sale—one
on
Green
Bay
Road
in Wilmette—and
one
on Milwaukee
Av.
in Wheeling.
Call
Mr.
Friend.
FRIEND
REALTY
835-3750

FULLY

cng
Top location. $16,500.
rol Simko (Res. 827-0504).

e
the

Lots and Crypts

Will divide—$150
Call 251-3129.

EVANSTON—TOP
CENTRAL
ST. LOCATION. LARGE
OFFICE
WITH 6
ROOM
APARTMENT
ABOVE.
IDEAL
FOR
DOCTORS,
CPA’S,
LAWYERS
OR
INSURANCE
AGENTS. REAL BUY AT $40,500.
MITCHELL BROS.
GR 5-3900

King's Court Corporation

E.Z. Terms

Section

HAVE
OUTGROWN
OUR
PRESENT
warehouse
and
will
be
moving
to
larger location within 60 days. Present
building about 7,500 sq. ft. warehousing space incl. enclosed recessed dock.
lg.
auto.
overhead
door,
3 paneled
offices.
Now
rented,
but
avail.
if
desired. Brick and steel const. Vacant
lot 65x 150 adj. Zoned C2. For good
quick deal call Roy Peterson.
PETERSON
MOVERS
GR_
45-1200.

pools

excellent

FOR
SALE:
8
GRAVE
beautiful
Memorial
Park

Property

&amp; ORR,

area,

cottage,

Cemetery

Entrepreneur?

cGUIRE
3-3220

BR

ADJOIN-

Trout Valley-60 minutes to Loopties
with
land
include
heated
= stables, miles of Tan Bark rid-

ing trails,

Extras.

168

YOURSELF
A FAVOR
AND
BUY
these very rentable Victorian Cottages
zoned C2 in a location that’s perfect
for someone
who
has a plan for a
good self-operated business, and needs
to start somewhere. The 4th of July is
just around the corner—so it’s time to
start
preparing
for’ your
financial
Oy
eases
Call
Roger
Fisher
to
nelp!

similar nice

reels. One of the best available
size. Call MR. DEAKINS.

his

in

30—ACRES
BEAU.
WOODED,
WITH
2,000 feet Lake Frontage, (which can
be
sold-off)
Gas
Heated-Air
Cond.
Home,
Big
Garage
and
Large
Gas
Ht’d.,
entertainment
Bldg.,
Many

DO

y u like 5 acres in pretty area?
have
aé
~very . pretty
wooded

We

and

is

Resort Area’

Exchanges

For Sale—Business

old

residence

excellent
view
o
25 wooded
acres
in

guest

BE-IN
we're

MOUNTAINS

New Auburn, Wisc.

100
Acres
of
M-2
zoned _ Industrial
Vacant
ripe
for
development.
Will
consider
clear
building
as
down
payment. Jay R. Martin
;
SMART &amp; GOLEE, INC
1564 Sherman Evanston
BR 3-3600
DA 8-3200

Baird &amp; Warner
A

and

years

THE

+ Conducted House Sales

Carolina. beautiful

bellum

paths, pasture, swimming pool, only 5
miles from Downtown Hendersonville.
beautifully landscaped grounds, ideal
retirement home. only $49.500. Financing available. Hugh A. Eudy, Realtor, .
132
S. Main
Street.
Hendersonville,
N. C. AC 704-692-1465.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Beauty
Plus!
15 Wooded Acres near
St. Charles with 1140 feet fronting on
Fox River. Breath-taking view. High
and
dry.
Price
$49,000
or _ will
exchange
for large house or income
property. Call Bill Brown

1 GREEN BAY RD., WIMLETTE

e-AL

Trades

100

IN

North

ante

heart of the estate

NORTHBROOK—SMALL
LOT
ON
newly improved Maple St. 142 blocks
from
town.
Area
of
$45,000
new
homes. $8,500. CE 4-3434.

SRFIELD:

story

condition,
mountains,

LOT
ZONES
FOR
2 FAMILY
DWELling, in good location. $7,500.
ALBERT GASKIN CO.
1229 Emerson St.
UNiversity 9-1669

lot.

ESTATE

of Western

EVANSTON

171

For Sale—Out of State

Northfield-Northbrook

BEACH

I VIEW: Wooded 1 acre. $35,000.
HUAND PARK: Acre plus. Private
.

For Sale—Vacant

167

Double dresser, mirror, chest
and bookcase bed only $108.
Odd

chests

from

$28.80.

Quilted innerspring mattress
and matching box spring
from $56. Davenport beds
from $158. Sleep chairs, sep.
mattress $122.

Set of 3 tables $22.
$339.95 3 pc. sectional with
plastic covers $258.80.
Mr. and Mrs. chairs, ott. $82.
$239.95 med. sofa $177.80.

Kitchen set, large and small,
3 pc. sets from $29.50. .
Many lamps at 50% off.
EVERYTHING

AA

HAS TO GO

Furniture Co.
1621

Benson Ave.
GR 5-4900
EVANSTON

“Must Vacate_
OUR

WAREHOUSE

Everything Sacrificed
Save 40 to 60%
All

30

Midwest

Charge

Cards

Honored

9 Italian Prov. Sofas
4 pe. Bedrm. Sets
§ Contemporary Sofas
7 pe. Dinette Sets
4 pe. Bedrm. Sets
Deluxe Box Spr. and matt.
Sofa Beds-Sleeps 2
5 pe. Dinette Sets
Bunk Beds
Hollywood
Beds
» 7 Drawer Desks
Lounge Chairs
7.00 Yd. Nylon Rugs w/pads
Hundreds
Your

of other
credit

24 months

PARKER
1560

Howard

values

is good
to pay

FURNITURE
St.

CO.

Chicago

764-2206

115 Blks. E. of ‘‘L’’ Station
2 Blks. W. of Sheridan Road
to 6 Mon., Thurs. to 9 Sun.

_
Daily

Fine Contemp.

to 5

Furn ''Plus’’

a house-full of everyday needs! June
7-8-9. Wed.—Thurs.—F
ri. 10:30 a.m.—4
p.m.
8823 Forestview,
Skokie
(3400 W,
15
blk. N. of Dempster)
Romweber _ sideboard;
Mastercraft
din. tble. w/4 chrs.;
Mt. Airy comp.
wal.
bdrm.
set w/twin
bds.;
desk;
mrbl.
top
tbles.;
beige
sect.
sofa;
stereo cab.;
high back Ital. bl/wht.
chr.; Vitrol wall shlvs.; Woodard kit.
set;
Office
equip.;
photog.
equip.;
tools; bsmnt. full of bric-a-brac; gold
Naug.
den sofa and chr.;
wool turf
erpt.;
Kenmore
washer
and
dryer;
linens;
clothes;
books;
more,
more,
more!

Better
by

HOUSE

SALES

CONDUCTED

“THE TRIO" 432-3107

EVANSTON’S

RUG—CARPET

OUTLET

REMNANTS
NEW

MILL

AND

USED

ENDS

What

NYLONS

SHORT ROLLS
ROLL ENDS
size or color do you need?

WE

HAVE

IT!

ACRILICS

WOOLS

EVANSTON CARPET AND
CLEANING CO.

1917 Church St. UN 4-0277, UN 4-0289
Mon. and Thurs. to 9—Saturday to 5:30
YES WE WELCOME ALL
MIDWEST BANK CREDIT CARDS

* Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald

June

8,

1967

�ore

“$35 Fer Galn—~HMecssiielt Geads
Custom

Deluxe

| WEEK

Furniture

SACRIFICE
SALE
DUE
TO
JOB
transfer. De luxe contemp. din. rm.
set,
seats
12,
8 blk.
leath.
chrs.,
lighted
breakfront,
like
new,
orig
$1,800, will sell $500. 23’ RCA B/W TV
w/remote
control,
multi
speaker
in
magnificent
custom
made
Henredon
cabinet,
piano
hinge
doors,
Italian
Provincial (like new) orig. $1,000, will
sell $325. Boys white hard oak bdrm.
set w/bunk
beds;
beaut. den furn.;
many
tblis.,
chrs.,
lamps,
pictures,
mirrors and misc. items at a fraction
of their worth. Must sell immediately.
Phone 679-3266.

20

OLD
FRENCH
22K
GOLD
DECOrated china
set for 12;
china
cab.;
Ant.
Grandfather
clock;
marble
top
ant.
tbl.;
Vict.
coffee
tbl.;
crystal
chandelier;
ant. swing top card tbl.;
pr.
Onyx
and
crystal
candelabra;
Tiffany lamp; pr. Dresden lamps and
figurines;
misc.
sm.
tbls. and commodes;
Vict.
and other mirrors;
4’
Formica rnd. tbl.; tbl. lamps;
white
milk glass;
mahog.
piano bench;
oil
paintings
and water
colors;
old oak
dresser;
child’s
desk/chr.;
Encyclopaedia
Brit.
11
and
14th
edits.;
5
gardenia trees in bloom, misc. AL 15515 all week.
QUALITY
FURNISHINGS:
MAHOG.
din. rm.
set, table w/pads,
6 chrs.,
buffet; 72’’ green tuft sofa; leather top
drum, end, cocktail tables. Fitted glass
tops;
kidney
mae
desk
w/chair;
occas.
chairs;
V
w/stand;
GE
radio/phono
console,
records;
cedar
chest;
mahog.
and
maple
dressers,
w/mirrors; Hollywood bed, box sprg./mattr.;
4 pe. sect.
bookcases;
unpainted
vanity
w/glass
top;
lamps;
pictures; drapes; small appls.; 60 sq.
yds.
heavy
rubber
carpet
padding.
Saturday
only.
10
to 5
p.m.
2057
Birchwood, Chicago, 2nd fl. apt. (1 bl.
so. Howard St., 1 bl. east Ridge.)

1433

Rosewood Parlor Grand
PIANO IN PERF. COND.;
ROSEWOOD
Knabe secretary, dates back to Civil
War
days;
onyx
bedestal;
Meissen
urn,
18’|’ tall with
rams
head
and
roses;
Empire
grandfathers
clock;
ant. din. table and 6 chairs;
Brunswick victrola and 50 records;
bookcases
filled
with
sets
of
unusual
books; carved ant. bed and dresser;
Amer. Oriental rugs. 1139 Maple, Evanston. UN 4-3390 or UN 4-1268.
RETIRING
TO FLORIDA.
ALL MUST
go. 2 Penbrooke tables, leather topsdrop leaf, $35.50 ea.
chair,
antique
Rose Velvet, $20; carved whatnot 4 ft.
7 in. high,
$45;
Governor
Winthrop
desk w/top 6 ft. 11 in. high, $90. 2
matched
long
nap
wool
rugs,
light
Greige color with rubber pads:
1614
ft..x 11 ft: 9-in; $250, 16:ft. 3 in. x 11
ft. 9 in., $300. 120 Originai contemporary paintings, oil and watercolor, $30
to $150. 274-3898.
2

ETHAN
ALLEN
TWIN
BOOKCASE
headboards;
48’
round
white
For.
table;
French
prov.
cessing
table;
large dresser mirror,
French
prov.;
Speed Queen ironer; cab. chest. 2 old
school desks;
old stoneware
crocks;
ant. lavabo set:
newer school desk:
H.&amp;C.
Crown
bov.
sugar,
creamer,
round butter and bread plate:
Vict.
frame
and
mirror;
old
plates,
etc.
Call 676-1074.

GARAGE
SALE—WE’RE
MOVING.
20’’ pwr. mwr.; Solar photo enlarger;
misc.
toys.
games,
whl.
tovs;
baby
equip.; scrn. crib; playpen; hand, yd.
tools;
TV;
sporting goods;
Simmons
bed; yd. furn.: frple. wood w/storage
rack;
work- bench;
swing set; bric-abrac and many more items and misc.
Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10-6. 309 eae,
H. Pk. 1 blk. E. of Green Bay Rd.,
__ bik. S. of Clavey.
A

FASCINATING
COLLECTION
OF
one
of a kind
Antique
accessories
including:
several pieces of Steuben
and
an
unusual
collection
of boxes
that vary in size and price,
perfect
for decor
or particularly
useful for
storing diamonds and things. Do come
in
and
poke
about.
The
Finishing
Touch, 4137 Main St., Skokie, noon to
five- Tuesday through Saturday.

USED APPLIANCES
REFRIGERATORS
from +f 95
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
.Hh 95
DRYERS
$69.95
RANGES
from $69.95
RECONDITIONED
GUARANTEED
FREE DELIVERY
NORTH
SHORE REFRIGERATION
Crawford and Simpson (Golf Road)

9

PC.. FRENCH
PROV.
FRUITWOOD
jr. din. rm. set; walnut desk and chr.;:
2
Englander
French
Prov.
foam
sleeper
couches;
2 Sherwood
solid
cherry
7 drawer
Hi- boy
chests;
2
French Prov. end tbls; Weiman
step
lamp tble.; barrel hanging liquor cab.
Best offer pri. After 4 p.m. OR 4-3147
or OR 4-4686.

PRIV.
MUST
SACRIF.
FINEST
FR.
Eng. Orien. Antiques.;
furn.; access.
exq.
sgl.
Fr.
bed;
chests;
tbles.;
magn. lge. mirror; sm. Orien. chest;
sm. eleg. Eng. (ball and claw) tble.commode;
several jade. quartz, crystal lamps;
vast col. ‘‘Museum
quality’’ pes.;
ptgs.;
art objects;
etc. By
am, 674-4587.

INTERIOR
HOME

DESIGNER

FURNISHINGS.

CUST.

BED-

room
furn.;
Stereo-high-fi
combinawe
Cust.
buffet;
lamps;
carpets;
chairs;
tables:
bk.
shelves;
acces.
Call morn. before 11:00.or eves. aft.

6:30.

OR

3-5210

een

ar

‘

ris

Sead

172 for Sale-Bensebsld Gbeds
CARPET

172

SALE

TO
60%
REDUCTIONS
ON
OVER
500 remnants—all
sizes and colors—
wools, nylons and acrilans. Carpeting
Magee,
Gulistan
and
Roxbury.
eas.
Safeway Carpets, 7005 N. Clark, Chgo.
Open daily 9 to 9. Sun., 10 to 6.

BABY SALE
Chests;

6 Yr.

Cribs;

$19.99

BELOW

Youth

FACTORY

General

COST

Juvenile

Milwaukee

Beds

Av.

Mart
AR:

6-2060

GARAGE
SALE.
MAHOG.
DROP
leaf tbl., 3 leaves $40; blond twin beds
compl. $25; Chaise longue $10; French
settee $15; 2 chests; 2 spinet desks;
several
rugs;
rock
tumbler;
Sears
power mower; many foreign stamps;
pictures, toys, rummage.
Sat., June
10, 9 to 4. 167 Abingdon, Kenilworth.
DE LUXE REFRIGERATOR
Like
new
Hotpoint,
19 cu. ft. frost
free, freezer below, swing out shelves,
doors open
at right, hinged
at left.

Will

sell

or

trade

for

model

of

comparable value with doors opening
opposite
way
to
fit
new
home
requirements. DA 8-4090.

NORGE
18.

DANISH
MOD.
48”
COUCHES
(2)
liv. rm., den Imps.;
odd chrs.;
(not
upl.) wheat fin. buffet; 32’’ sq. tbl.;
mah. permanent
card tbl. plus leaf,
pad.; 2 sets drps., 3 pr. each 54” long;
ceiling to fl. drps. covering 22’; pull
down light fix.; metal cab. 5’6’’ x 2’4”’
x 1114”. deep. 835-1972.
BARN
SALE.
GILT
MIRRORS
$20;
new bdrm, sets $150; French din. rm.
$175;
early
Amer.
Spanish,
modern
and
other
styles.
Lamps
$15,
ori
framed oils $25. Many new items. 27
6675, Model Decorators
2480 Sanders
Rd., near corner Willow
Rd. Northbrook.
40” ELECT. RANGE, $45;
Port.
dishwasher,
$20;
child.
chifforobe, $10; fan; Polaroid Copier;
TV;
kit. table w/2 chrs.; wood cab. base;
baby items; toboggan; snow tires; ice
skates and more;
all PRICED LOW.
Sat. June 10, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 912
Glenwood Ln., Glenview.

Furniture

Mart

Removals

SAMPLES AT GREAT DISCOUNTS.
Early
American;
modern;
French
Prov.; and many others. No reasonable
offer
refused.
Buy
from
our
barn. 272-6675.
BARN

new

SALE:

bdrm.

GILT

sets,

$159.

MIRRORS,

French

$20;

dining

rm.,
$175.
Early
Amer.,.
Spanish,
modern and cther styles; lamps, $15;
Orig.
framed
oils,
$25.
Many
new
items.
272-6675 at 2480 Sanders
Rd.,
nr. Cor. Willow Rd., Northbrook.
STOUFFER
COUCH:
cC
SOP.
SAX,
Walkie-talkie;
redwd.
picnic tbl. set:
grey Formica Howell tbl., 4 chrs.; 2
tw. mattress;
uphol. chrs.; Mr./Mrs.
chr.; bind. din. tbl.; 2 frpl. sets incl.
andirons;
maple bd. frame;
misc. 45
Warwick, Winnetka, 446-4465 for appt.
SOLID
MAPLE
KITCHEN
TABLE,
43
x 32. 1 leaf, exc. cond., $35. Like
new Kenmore
vacuum
cleaner w/all
attach.
and
never
used
ce otaggh gH
$50.
Never
used
waffle
iron,
$8.00
Deep fry, used twice, $8.00. 251-0358 97 p.m.

GARAGE SALE
1315 JENKS, EVANSTON.
Books;
crib; refrig.; tables;
glasses;
and
all
manner
of
‘‘stuff.’’
Some
good, some bad—all cheap.
Come see.
Thurs., Fri. 6-9 p.m. All day Sat.
MOVING
SALE:
FURN:;
SOFA;
chairs; studio couches; mahog. bdrm.
set;
washer;
drapes;
mowers;
lawn
and garden equipment. Misc. lumber;
household
items;
fireside set;
large
freezer. Call Thurs., Fri. and Sunday.
MOVING
SALE
723 S. BOULEVARD
Evanston.
Hide-a-bed
couch;
For.
table with 4 chairs; 20’’ Magic Chief
gas stove; air-cond.; humidifier; 6 yr.
baby bed and misc. All good cond.
Thurs. after 3, Fri. morning and all
day June 10-,2." Call 869-7057.
LOVE
SEAT;
SOFA;
2
PULLUP
chairs;
coff.
table;
3x4’
mirror;
mahog.
radio-phono
console;
mahog.
china cab.;
m a
bed set, box/spr.,
mattr.; 7’ ’4 and
3 panel drapes. 736580.
WINDOW
AIR
CONDITIONER,
235
ton
(26,000 BTU),
used
one
month,
will
cool
large
home
or _ small
business,
deluxe
controls,
warranty,
best
offer.
Call 675-2969
or 676-4928
after 6 p.m., or Sat.
MODEL HOME FURNITURE
NOW
in
our
Model
Homes.
NO
carrying charges. NO finance charges,
for 12 months.
Free delivery. CALL
NOW.
437-1364
SMALL
MAHOG.
BUFFET:
MAHOG.
Duncan Phyfe table w/six chairs; hall
runner (reasonable); 4 drawer chest:
2 pr. white
drapes
24” panels;
36”
cabinet
base,
12 crystal drops.
869-

GARAGE
SALE:
REFRIGERATOR,
freezer;
washer;
dual
hdbrd.;
ant.
blanket chest; drop leaf table; many
other items.
2345 Maple, Northbrook
729-4088

MAGNIFICENT
GOLD
LEAF
FRAME
w/mirror; elegant ebony Chinese cab.
w/hand
dec.
doors;
2
twin
Early
American
beds,
knotty
pine;
draperies; baby equip.; window fan; much
misc. AL 6-1194.

BOODLE
BUGGY
$19;
TABLE
ing
chair
$5.00;
infant
seat
bath afant $2.00; jumping chair
677-0

MAHOG.
DROP LEAF TABLE, CHINA
closet. Drum tbl. Maytag auto. washer. Old Zenith console.
Mahog.
dbl.
poster bed. AL 1-1408 evenings only.

June

‘

1967

EAT$4.00;
$4.00.

BOOKCASES-DESKS-CHESTS, ETC.
UNPAINTED FURNITURE MART
Largest Selection - Discount Prices
7550 N. Milwaukee Ave. (At Harlem)
Open Mon. and Thurs. evenings.
OPEN ‘SUNDAYS 11 to 3
763-7680
GARAGE
SALE:
THURS.,
FRI., SAT.,
10-5. Bunk beds;
marble top antique
chest;
maple
dinette;
church
pews;
baby stuff; kids’ clothes; boys’ leerhosen;
drapes;
much
misc.
Moving.
913 Northwoods, Deerfield. 945-3817.
NEVER USED FRUITWOOD DIN. RM.
set, octagon table, 4 high back chairs;
2 leaves; breakfront china cab. Used
table and
chairs,
couch,
lamps
and
ape
avvliances. Call OR 5-4527 after
p.m.

MOVING:

5
PC.
BEDROOM
SET,
$125;
din. rm.
set incl. buffet
and
China
cab.,
$85;
coffee
and
end
tables; dinette table w/4 chairs, $20;
Pa $35; _misc. furn. reasonable, VE

REFRIGERATOR

Cy
PT
Se
es...
SOLD.
SET
defrosting,
exc.
cond.
$140
or
best
offer. Won new refrig. in contest—also
upright freezer, 4 yrs. old $70. New
word
Book
Cyclo-Teacher
$25.
9669517.

“Pér Seles~Déusetield Gods.

48”"
RD.
FORMICA
TOP
MAPLE
tble., 2 leaves; 1 desk; maple buffet;
maple occ. tble. metal wardrobe; sm.
gateleg
_tbie.;
maple
chest
of
rawers; brass bird cage; elec. paint
sprayer. Call after 4:30. GR 5-2681.
MAHOG.
ZENISH
CONSOLE
TV, AMFM radio and phono.; 2 table radios;
2 tw. G.E. fans; beau. mirror framed
wall
picture;
stem
ware;
sm.
kit.
items; 2 pc. luggage set; 2-30 gal. cap.
barrels; floor lamp. 256- 1833.

BARGAINS
KIT.
SET,
FORMICA
TOP
TABLE,
6
chairs, $35; Davenport, $15; Cab. type
end tbis., 2 for $25; Dressing tbl. glass
top, bench, $7.00. AL 6-1567.
MOVING SALE
576 Hawthorne Lane, Winnetka.
Ital. Prov. din. rm. set, $85; rugs-Liv.
rm. furniture, bunk beds, chests, etc.
Misc.
rummage-Reas.
Starting
FRIDAY after 10:30 a.m. HI 6-2474.
6

RM.
CARPETING,
GOOD
COND.
very very reasonable.
DRAW
DRAPES,
LIKE
NEW,
BEAUtiful
cond.
Off
white,
top
design,
lined. For liv. rm. din. rm. Sacrifice
best offer. OR 4-8220.

MOVING, MUST SELL EVERYTHING.
Selig sofa; chairs; Paul McCobb din.
rm.
and bedrm.;
color TV;
oe:
tables;
pictures,
accessories;
items like new;
call OR
5-6958 mt
and Sun.

ANTIQUED

MILK

CANS

178°

‘Fer Salofewsheta Goole

COMPLETE

DINING

ROOM

(Danish Birch); living room furnishings;
many
odd
pieces
plus
knick
knacks.
For appointment call UN 4DUNCAN
PHYFE
DINING
TABLE
and
chairs.
3 pec. nauguayee
sofa;
Zenith
portable TV;
Dbl.
and single
beds; chests; bookcase; vac. cleaner;
misc. Phone 475-2835.
EXCELLENT
PINE
CUPBOARD;
several chests; large dry sink in pine,
etc.
EVANSTON ANTIQUES AND RESALE
826 Custer Av.
Evanston

ELABORATE
10 PC. TRAD. DIN. RM.
$275;
Victorian
settee
$75;
white
brocade
sofa $75;
two 6 ft. 12 light
torchieres $25 each;
mirrored vanity
$15. GReenleaf 5-7826.
ANTIQUE WICKER
BABY BED;
SEC.
retary;
Cut Glass;
Rosewood
carved
table; Desks. Dorothy’s, 1231 Chicago
Ave., Evanston. Call GR 5-8696 when
selling Furniture, Antiques, Misc.
DESKS,
$8.00.
$15;
UPRIGHT
Freezer, $100; Sofa, $30; Orange chrs.,
$10 ea.;
Twin spring, matt.. $20: Kit.
ok, $8. 00; port. RCA TV, $30. PA 4557.
BDRM.,
LIV.
RM.,
DIN.
RM.
FINE
quality furn.
Several
carved
tbls. 3
chandeliers;
oil
paintings;
beaut.
Oriental rugs; carved rosewood piano;
some art glass and antiques. 662-4539.
TRANSFERRED
TO
EUROPE.
MUST
sell this week. 7 pc. Colonial DR set;
3 pe.
elegant
Dan.
mod.
LR
set;
Telefunken solid state all band radio.
All like new. 42 price. 438-6803.
DROP LEAF TBLS.; CHESTS;
PATCH
quilts; rockers; bookcases; end tbls.;
mirrors; oak din. chrs.; oil paintings;
china.
Weber’s,
829 Chicago,
Evanston, UN 4-6600.
FAMILY
MOVING
OUT
OF
STATE.
Must sell: TV;
refrig.;
elec. range;
daybed
couch;
club
chair:
child’s
double chest. good cond. 1606 Maple,
Northbrook. 272-6548 after 3:30.
SOLID
double

CHERRY
SPINDLE
TYPE
bed,
Ethan
Allen,
like
new,
Call 864-5478

after

12 p.m.

ENGLISH
MARBLE
TOP’
TABLE;
picture
frame
4312 x 38x81
deep
with
mirror;
solid. mahog.
coffee
table;
cane
back
rocker;
some
antiques and misc. Call OR 4-0483.

HIDE-A-BED
in good

10

SET;

daveno and 2
sell.

AND

DINETTE

aageras

PIECE

paneer

H.

GR 5-{

items.

MILLER

MA i0G:

Have You Seen Our Win
ENGEL

ANTIQUES

|

5751 N. Clark St., Chicago

LO

UNIVERSAL

BUILT-IN

sern.,

8359

lamps,

after

$25.

Will separate.

BACK
DOOR
341/8X80
1/8,
$5.00;
Monitor
apt. sz. washer,
$18;
Child.
spring horse,
$5.00;
boy’s
24”
bike,
$15; 19’ Zenith T. Vv, cart, $50; Lionel
train. AM 2-8524.

2 TWIN

SZ. BOX SPRINGS,

mattresses
Call

after

and

frames.

4:30 p.m.

ANTIQUE
HAVILAND
ae
place settings.

UN

er,

CHIrim,

GARAGE
SALE—2428
WALTERS,
Northbrook.
Sat.—June
10;
p.
.
Mise.
and _ household
uggage;
dinette set w/4 chrs.; other
items.

Antique Furniture Sale
NEVER
USED
CEILING
HEIGHT
+4
panel fabric room dividers; fruitwood
finish,
can
be
separated;
also
two
6x9 gold nylon area rugs. Call after
4, HI 6-3682.

BRASS
2644
67

Green

EAGLE
Bay

Evanston

YDS.
BEIGE
WOOL
CARPETING,
padding. Very good cond. Reas.; Fr.
needlepoint
chair;
mah.
step table;
pr. club chairs;
elec. dryer;
couch;

chests;

vacuum;

rugs;

etc. UN

$29; 2 traverse
of drawers, $8.00.

(Cl

475-

SELLING
in

4

model

OUT

up

to

50%

off.

separate,
296-7771

MASTERCRAFT

DISPL:

meh

DINING

:

ROOM

APT.

SIZE

cel.

HOOVER

cond.

2 yrs.

HIDE-A-BED;
Early

misc.

491-0691.

DUNBAR
DIN.
leath.
chrs.,
exc.

5-3075.

. CHA

love

bed;

reas. Bdrm.

GR

TABLE;

American

hollywood

Call

WASHER.

old.

seat

unfinished

:

RM.
very

SET W/6
handsome;

set and drum

cond.

roc

bookt

HIGHEST
CASH
PRICE
FOR OF
tal
rugs;
French
furniture
objects
and. bric-a-brac.
_
3760 anytime. Mr. Ross.
2-.'PC.
“SECTIONAL
ROYAL
silk
couch,
$150.
Antique
gold
white, rnd. ball hanging light fi

$50. Broiler-rotisserie unit,

Handsome

AL 1

16 cu. ft. Admira

REFRIGERATOR.

EXCELLENT

dition. $75. Call OR 3-4156.

4

5

PC.

BEDROOM

SET;

4

DR

chest; lounge chair and large fr
mirror. 272-8577 or 835-3319.
SOFA IN GOOD CONDITION.
ELECTRIC SEWING ed
pad
VERY
ee
E
FT.
LONG
MARBLE
TAB
white round kit. set on pedestal k
and 4 chairs; 2 wal. chem of d
3 deep

drawers

ea;

Call

03!

WRITING DESK, ne

9-9437.

MISC.

DBLE.
BED;
DRESSER;
TV;
LIKE
new
rattan
couch,
2 chairs;
coffee
table; platform rocker;
buffet; 9 x 12
rug; elec. stove, refrig.; kit. table, 6
chrs.; misc. 1448 Shermer, N’brk.

54’ LIMED
OAK BUFFET,
36”
din. tbl., 4 chrs.; tw. sz.
coil spring;
fan;
30’ x 36”
3027 Central St., Evanston.

EVANSTON
IT’S
TERRIFIC
THE
WAY
WE’RE
selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs
iid a:
Rent electric sham$1.00.
Taylor
V&amp;S
Hdwr.
Saneths:
BEAUTIFUL
ANTIQUE
SECRETARY,
$275. Fine Danersk din. rm. draw top
table, buffet, 2 arm
chairs, 4 other
chairs, $300.; chaise, like new uphols.,
$90.; liv. rm. chair, $75, HI 6-3118.
DINING
RM.
SET
6
CHAIRS
AND
buffet,
walnut.
Double
bed,
dresser
and
table,
single
bed
and
chests,
davenport. Call GR 5-6761 for appt.
MOVING
SOON. MUST
SELL NORGE
automatic
washer,
Formica
kitchen
table. Very good condition. Call 8691458.
LEAVING
TOWN
6 rooms
of furniture. All
in good
condition. Rema
ee
Phone
-0
BUILDER
SELLING
OUT
DISPLAY
furniture
in
4
model
homes.
Will
separate, up to 50% off. We deliver.
255-0670
ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER
Excellent condition. $20. Dealer.
Call AL 1-7290
SINGER SEWING MACHINE. ZIG ZAG
attachments and cabinet; guaranteed,
$35;
will deliver.
Dealer.
ALpine
17290

90” MEDITERRANEAN
SOFA, 5 MONTHS OLD.
724-6804.
CARVED
FRENCH
COCKTAIL
table.
Floor
model
Capehart
television. Torchiere
floor lamp.
Reasonable 256-2372.

ELECTRIC WASHER AND DRYER
Good condition $35 EACH
Park 4-0554 SAT. AND SUN.

SLOTTED
TYPE
HOUSE , SCREENS
Good
cond.
Reas.
;
26 x38;
16, - 4x SS; . 8.
36 x 39; 1, 28 x 43. AL 1-1871.

REFRIGERATOR—FRIGIDAIRE
IN
perfect condition. Call eves. 491-9292.

2 SOFAS; CHAIRS;
COCKTAIL TABLE
YO 5-3956

|

tbls.; k

446-4923.

SINGLE
BED
WITH
MATTRESS,
frame, box spring, $20;
painted chest,
$8.00; bookcase, $5.00. 869-8025 or 8642333 after 6 p.m. Thurs. or all day
Friday.

USED GAS STOVES AND
refrigerators. Dealer. UN 4-5133
1104 Emerson St., rear, after 6 p.m.

eliv

We

umice
finish,
round
table
eaves, buffet, 4 chairs and drop
serving table. Call OR 5-6644.

ANTIQUES

869-6660
Rd.

1 yr.

MATCHING
70’
SOFA
AND
green. $75 or ys
ae

furn.,
Winnetka
Road.

DISHW

dehumidifier,

used as twins,
$5.00 ea.: chest
PArk 4-763 9.

furniture

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE
in good cond.; 4 burner;
dble. oven;
38’’ W;
griddle and rotisserie attach.;
timer;
storage
drawers;
$25
and
take away. Call eves. after 7, 869-6028.

LINDWALL’S
Oak Street
14 Blk. W. of Green Bay

old;

vi

274-

439-5041,
BEDS—SPRINGS—CAN

BUNK

Call 692-3514

808

2 mos.

BUILDER

4-0608

LIMOGES
Plain gold

chairs and leaf. Reasonable.

869-

6 p.m.

;

dining
room
set,
blond
and
finish, $125. Good condition.
E
and weekends call 491-0959.
|

SERTA
MATTRESS,
BOX
SPRINGS,
frame. Exc. condition. $40. 4 drawer
dresser, rocking chair, antique wood

WHITE
SOFA
91” LONG
W/PLASTIC
cover;
barrel
print
chr.;
lamps;
drapes;
tw. size mattresses,
6 mos.
old; lge. mirror;
white bench. OR 40633

FURNITURE SALE: NEW AND USED.
Also, repairing, refinishing, upholstering. Cane
and
rush
seats
installed.
Weber’s
Furniture
Co., 829 Chicago,
Evanston. UNiversity 4-6600.

ROOM

town , must

CRIB AND MA
Dinette
table.

BLUE
TWEED
FOAM
RUBBER
couch
cost $400, sac. $100;
70 yard
nylon
high
pile
carp.
blue,
foam
rubber
pad, $200. Both
less than
a
year old. Also 2 beige Contemporary
side chairs, $40. Call 869-4691.

$375
* UPRIGHT
FROSTFREE
freezer
$175;
Sch.
desk
$15;
snow
tires;
jump
seat;
Seuss
bks.;
golf
clubs;
crib;
dishes;
games;
toy
trucks; bdsd. tbl.; iron; other items.
945-2276.

DINING

bed and dresser;

Leaving

BABY’S 6 YR.
Buggy,
etc.

BASEMENT
SALE:
ANTIQUES;
knick-knacks,
frames;
furniture;
appliances; odds and ends. Many interesting items. 9141 N. Kolmar, Skokie.
677-7937

SOFA-BED $30. L.R. CHAIRS $10 EA.,
Beautyrest
dbl.
bed
$30,
tble.
and
captain’s chairs $20, stereo $30, one
rm.
air cond.
$50,
mirror,
chest
of
drawers, buffet, desk, bookcases, Kit.
cart, etc. 338-3617.

OAK

G.E.
WASHER
EXCL.
COND.
$125;
4
pe. bdrm. set $100; Zenith stereo HiFi $175; slide projector w/screen $15;
twin size mattress and box spring $20;
lge. mirror $15. 675-2346.

NEW
SUPPLY—DRIPPING
WITH
vines and flowers. Perfect -for porch
or patio as planter or table. Yi or $25
a pair. HI 6-2055 or HI 6-7572

GRUNDIG-STEREO;
BACHELOR
chest; 5 pe. dinette set; glass cocktail
table; lamps; mirrors; light gray rug
and pad size 12x11;
chairs; dresser
=
headboard; draperies; UN
-6695.

172 Ker Sela—Henscheid.

SET

CALL

864-8375

OR: 965-6910

FURNISHINGS

mette

Avenue,

apt.

Saturday

5 PIECE

for

sale

Evanston.
morning.

BEIGE

at

Friday,

AND

temporary

combination
condition.

BROWN-JORDAN

V
after

869-9060.

pd | good
224

=

FROM

,

ee
X

4
;

WHITE

C¢

secti

$450.

OUTDOOR

Dk. gr. webbing, tubing. 10 pcs. incl.
lounges
and serving
cart. Me
must

sell.

$325 or best

offer.

2

AMANA
STOR-MOR
tor
freezer
comb.
condition. 827-1821.

ANTIQUES—3

PC. CHERRY

SET;

IC

cream chair; desk; solid wal
Misc.; toys. Solid waln. drop lf.
Saturday and Sunday. 272-7633.

MOVING
JUNE
20TH.
MUST
Maytag
Gas Dryer.
Excellent
tion. $35. Call HI 6-4578.
.
GARAGE
SALE:
SAT.
10—4,
1042
Florence
Av.,
Antiques
of
all
kinds
modern things. Come and

' bl

SE
condi

see!

MOVING
MUST
SELL
SECTIO
couch; lamps; rotis.; man’s suite
tables and misc. Call ID 2-2186.

WALL

OVENS:

2 HOTPOINT

tric, chrome. Good
old. 24 inch, $75 a

EL

condition. 10,
piece. VE 5.

yea

FULL SIZE DINING RM. TABLE, ¥
leaves
and
pads,
6 chairs,
medi
walnut.
Also
dinin
room
Misc. items..Call 674-4979.
MOVING:
HIDE-A-BED,
washer,
$80;
see
$60;
stove
large desk, $15;
, $120; rad
Air conditioner, sia0: Call pants,
MUST SELL:
round,
and
odd tables.

DINING
buffets,

ROOM
about

TAB
$10 e

251-4748.

FINAL

OFFER.

chests of
tools; TV

ASSORTED

%

CHAIR

drawers;
rugs; many
set; desk: rotisserie;

percolator; antq. scythe. OR
DELUXE
FROST
PROOF

g
aa

4-6739.
FRIGI.

daire. Like new,
$175. rsetnaneaey
fan on stand, $35. 729-2722.

MOVING

SALE:

DINETTE

foam rubber lounges;
lamps;
etc. 1013 Arbor Ln., Glenview,

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald © Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

SET

chairs;
Ill.

Classified we

�Seems
172.
-PURCHASED,

WING

CHAIR

incial print. Like new.
6 p.m. DAvis 8-5964.

LUXE

0

TWIN

SZ.

coil mattress

$75

DURA

Call

FRESH

and box springs, $30

oth:
wal. vanity, uphols.
6.9; call ALpine 1- 1584.

bench,

BI xe. LIKE NEW DINING ROOM
x 64, 2-18”

leaves,

table Pads.

CARPET
CLEANING
sS small — use Blue Lustre

Rent electric shampooer,
Hardware, Glenview.

PROBwall to

$1.00.

GOOD

CONDITION.

KITCHEN
TABLE
Ww/4
‘Ss; cust. made portable ping pong
cl
back Spanish velvet chair.
WALNUT
BEDROOM
SET:
yy w/mirror, chest on chest, twin
Z Seeapiete $60.

vn

475-7718

THE

RED

Evanston

ROBIN,

2740

CEN-

for gifts of distinction,

et cookware,
selected pictures,
s and decorative antiques.

WOOL
lent

GOLD

CPT.

condition,

D VINYL

9X15’,

any

r. 256-3522.

SOFA

reasonable

AND

RATTAN

Perfect
condition.
-d. Call 966-6650.

Reasonably

“BATHROOM

SINK,

LIKE

, reasonable;
maple
twin
and mattress;
mirrors;
g; misc. 724-6673.

RIC
rfect for summer

bed,
baby

52 GALLON
cottage. 864-4628.

9S. BEIGE
WOOL
CARPETING,
; rd. blond din. rm. tbl., 4 chrs.,
; unpainted dressers; Stereo, $259;

Is. and chairs;

misc. OR 4-7860.

Electric Range;
SHWASHER;

Port.

GAS INCINERATOR
677-6870

172, For Sle Aeonkens ‘Seods.
3. PC.
SECTIONAL
COUCH,
ARM
chair, plastic covered.
2 tables
and
ae
like new. Call after 7 p.m. BR 4-

BABY
BED,
MATTRESS,
$12;
ELEC.
roasting pan, $5.00;
bookcase
record
case, $2.00;
8x 9 rug, $2.00; 9 x 10 rug,
$5.00. GR 5-4169.

Ee
FURN.
CARPET,
RUGS,
diishes,
household
equip.,
handmade
crochet bedspread,
copper pots, etc.
AL 6-0269.

WALNUT
DIN. TABLE,
W/LEAVES,
6
chairs;
RCA
21” TV.;
dehumidifier;
sunlamp;
ultra
health
lamp;
tbl.
lamp. Call 475-6485 evenings.

47”
WHITE
FRENCH
PROV.
60’’ painted finish dresser and
marble table. Call VE 5-1483.

WOMAN’S
DRESSER,
GLASSTOP,
light wood
with mirror;
double
bed
with
bookcase
headboard.
Excellent
condition. 675-0062.

Mahogany

2

SUNBEAM
20”
self propelled. $20.

ROCall

BEDS,
HOUSEHOLD
FURNISHINGS:
bureaus,
desks,
chairs,
bookcases,
electric typewriter,
stereo-phone,
linens, etc. UN 4-6714.
LIKE
NEW
TWIN
SIZE
BURTONDixie mattress, never used, $25, 9455329.
FINAL
MOVING
SALE
2 YEAR
OLD
Turquoise
Frigidaire,
$75;
Hollyyood
twin bed, $25. 1631 Washington,
Wi-l
AL

AFTER

5 P.M.

1-1340.

table
a

LIGHT

OAK

DINING

ROOM

with leaves, 6 chairs and buffet.
condition. Reasonable. Call AL 6-

MUST
SELL
LIV.
RM.
KIT.
BDRM.
den
furn., etc. In excel.
cond.
and
quality. Open house Sun. 11-5. 8301 N.
Kilpatrick, Skokie. OR 6-4089.
RCA

WHIRLPOOL

VILLAGE ANTIQUES
1405 S. Shermer Rd.
Northbrook
Wicker, interesting cupboards, leather
couch. Open Tues., Thurs., Sat.

Kenmore Washer and Dryer

6 MOS.
OLD
60”
SOFA.
BLUE
AND
light
green
pattern
on_
off-white
background. $125. Mornings, 724-6130;
afternoon and eves. 272-8072.

HOTPOINT

BOLSTER
SOFA ATT. END TBL. W/2
zipper
covers;
pumice
finish,
$50;
draveries,
eggshell
shantung,
96’ x
138’’, like new cond. $15. PA 9-5252.
ENGLANDER
HIDE-A-BED, $45; DBL.
bed
maple
hdbrd.
and _ attached
footbrd.
compl.,
$20.
Both
excellent
condition. PA 4-1712.

MODERN
INEXPENSIVE
LIVING
room set, Sofa, 2 matching chairs, end
tables, less than 1 yr. old.
Call 864-1499 after 4 p.m.

LIKE

NEW ,$250 BOTH.
Call 864-3650.

WHITE_REFRIG.
Exc.

FREEZ.-

cond. moving.
Call 724-5212

DROP
LEAF
DINING
ROOM
TABLE,
light mahogany,
2 leaves,
2 chairs,
and
china
buffet.
Good
cond.
Best
offer. 272-8924.
2

WITH
SILVERWARE
&gt; SET
rubber
rug
(service
for
8);
hion 9x 12. OR 4-5260.

REED AND BARTON
sterling
silver.
45
condition.
Original
offer. HI 6-1008.

WINDOW AIR-CONDITIONING UNIT
10,000 B.T.U.
Used 1 month
REASONABLY PRICED!
Call 864-5804 evenings

after

8

nwood,

a.m.

FURNITURE,
antiques. Any-

Thursday

at

Wilmette.

2330

a GS
HIDE-A-BED;
PAIR
og. end tbls.; gold 5-sect. couch;
“pen;
black
leather
arm
chair.
y the 9th only. 2129 Oakton St.
OFA $75;
DINETTE
SET
$40;

315;

ps

drapes

$15

ee

-2032

$50;

den

furn.

and

misc.

LO

$65;

MOVING,
EVERYmust. go. Gas
range,
electric
r; lawnmower;
din. table
and
‘and much misc. Call 869-5760.

¢

:
GAS
REFRIGERATORezer, 11 cu. ft., $75. Wonderful for
i refrigerator in basement.
;
272-1534
FAN;

FI

KITCHEN

SET;

console; . Oil

s;
lawn
niture items.

.

ELEC.

ZENITH

Paintings;

water

chairs;
also
GR 5- 8877

misc.

SINGER

SEWING

MA-

; lounge chair; 6 kit. chairs;
coffee
table
w/glass
vriter table; misc. 328-3850.

Walnut
=,

Dining

BUFFET,
th TV

6

day
top;

on swivel.

AL

LE:

RUGS,

LIKE

SO

EASY

to do

with Blue Lustre. Rent
pooer, $1.00.
10 Hardware, Evanston.

electric

Call

262-0503

after

6 p.m.

aytag

washer

and

dryer.

All excel-

ent condition. Call UN 4-8651.

‘HOTPOINT
ELECTRIC
RANGE.
ge oven. Excellent condition.
Call AL 6-0235

R.

OLD

avail

6 yr.

440.
D

model

book

.

COLDSPOT

June

22.

$40;

crib without

RADIO

TOWN

REFRIG.

gold

501

nylon

mattress.

CRIER

Call

DINING

shelves;

RM.

72”

SET;

OVEN

green

tuft

eral
beds; tables. 272-7592.
sMOST NEW:
ELECT.
DRYER.
rash
$125 for both.
:
724-8501

NAUGAHYDE
CHAIRS;
DAVENport; lamps;
end tables; kitchen set.
VERY REASONABLE.
Call after 6 p.m. 764-8308

ELECTRIC
299-3530.

RANGE.

All

like

new.

Phone

BI

8-2659.

MOVING.
6
PCS.
WICKER
FURN.,
exc. cond., $120: mah. buffet, $30. Call
after 5 p.m., Thurs. and Fri., CR 24193.
VIBRATING
RECLINING
LOUNGE
chair, green leather, perfect condition,
5.

864-3161

DOUBLE
SIZE MATTRESS AND BOX
springs on Hollywood frame, 8 months
ret perfect condition, $48. Call AL 1825
2 ap
eee
AND
1 STOVE,
Westinghouse,
coppertone.
3 garbage
disposals. 1706 Seward, Evanston. 4750296.
NEED KIT. SET; BDRM. SET; WASHer:
dryer;
desk:
misc.
items?
Exc.
cond.,
reasonable.
Call
OR
6-2151.
after 4 p.m. weekdays.
LARGE DINING TABLE, 4 CHAIRS,
drop
leaf,
fruitwood,
pads,
leaves.
$165. 475-4563.

INTERIOR
DECORATOR’S
FINE
furniture.
Buffet-credenza,
6
din.
chairs,
excellent
condition;
tables;
lamps; misc. Evenings only 248-8234.

SOLID
MAHOG.
HUNGERFORD
BDrm.
suite:
dble.
bed,
nightstand,
chest,
dresser
w/mirror.
$100;
mattress not included. 272-6071.

GARAGE
SALE:
SAT.,
JUNE
10.
2
bedrm.
sets;
twin
bed
complete;
Tomlinson couch; odds and ends; 1639
Highland Av., Wilmette.

DAYSTROM
FORMICA
DINETTE
TAble and 6 chairs, seats 8-10, exc. cond.
$50: wrought iron Formica desk and
chair, $10. 272-1998.

YRS. OLD,
22. 835-3657.

$50.

GAS

DRYER

AVAILABLE

JUNE

EVERETT CONSOLE PIANO $350; GE
14 cu. ft. yellow
refrigerator
$100:
Kenmore’
gas
ryer
$20;
Maytag
washer $75. AL 1-4382.
‘ELEGANT
6
RMS.
ITAL.
AND
French
furnishings.
some
in_ white.
Marble
tbis.,
lamps,
chandeliers.
Everything quite new. misc. 446-6817.
2
WALNUT
SCANDIA ' CHRS.,
door chime never used; walnut shelf.
All in good condition.
UN 4-8129

TWO BEDROOM SETS
Reasonable. RO 1|-0010

to

sofa:

2

AND

14 cu. ft., $75. YOrktown 6-7773.
MOVING:
LIVING
ROOM,
BEDROOM
furniture; portable dishwasher; Spinet
piano; set of world books; SH 3-0294.

I
E
HOOVER
UPRIGHT
VACium cleaner. Excellent condition. $35.
‘all
ALpine 6-4170 after 3:30 p.m.

med— Classified

MAT-

MODERN
BEIGE
COUCH:
VERY
reasonable.
2 stuffed liv. rm.
chrs.,
lamps. ORchard 5-2108.
PAINTINGS:
SOME _
OILS
SOME
framed,
some
abstract. $25 and under. 519 Gregory, Wilmette (ncrth of
Dyche Stadium).

AM-FM

DESK;

Prompt

WE NEED PIANOS
rugs. Fine furn. and china.
FIELDS
AM 2-2023; eves. VE 5-1640

YOU’RE
MOVING,
I’D LIKE
TO
buy your automatic washer. Can’t be
more than 27 inches wide.
D 3-4628 or MA 3-7373.
WROUGHT
IRON TABLE
chair.
Reasonable.
After 5 p.m., AL 1-4511

WANTED:
174

USED WATER
439-5041

DR.

GIBSON

REFRIG.-FREEZER,

FOR
SALE:
DOUBLE
BED,
BOOKcase, headboard, Fruitwood finish. In
fine condition, $25. 256-4374.

HOUSE
clubs;
chair;
dryer;

SALE—BABY
FURN.;
GOLF
lounge chair; bric-a-brac. desk,
rug; dressers; wash. machine,
lamps; misc. 272-3170.

DIN.
RM.
SET;
PROV.
WHITE
AND
gold
bdrm.
set;
Credenza;
garden
tools;
2 print chairs;
ete. Sacrifice,
best offer. Call CRestwood 2-1036.
3

BEAUTIFULLY
Wyeth prints.
PA

6

FRAMED

ANDREW

4-0652

CU.
FT.
REFRIG.
condition. Will see

LIKE
NEW
for quick sale.

WHIRLPOOL
WASHER
AND _ GAS
dryer. $20 each or $35 for both. Pick
up Saturday June 17th. Call 864-4067.
ELECTRIC RANGE.
condition. $30. Call
office, 724-1341.

173.

GOOD WORKING
St. David’s Church

Wtd. to Buy—Hshlid. Goods

CHICAGO ART GALLERIES
Meniber-Anovraisers Ass’n of America
AN T IQUES-PAINTINGS-ART
OBJECTS-FURNITURE.
HIGHEST
PRICES PAID.
Miss Hall
561-7256

AND

SOFTENER

Radio-TV-Hi-Fi—For

Sale

HAM
RADIO,
COMPLETE
NOVICE
gear, 90 watt eico, 720 trans. w/filter
and 6 crystals; BC 348 army receiver
w/power
supply
and
relay
switch;
A.V.Q. No. 14 vert. ant. for 80, 40, 20,
15 and 10 meters; coaxial cable leadin, code key, head phones; instructograph
code
training
machine
(10
tapes) plus misc. equip. $105 complete
or will separate. PA 4-4845.
TRANSCEIVER, SONAR MODEL G
base
and
mobile,
‘‘S’’
meter
and
squelch
control,
8
sending
and
8
receiving crystals; radial antenna and
lead-in coaxial cable. Also Lincoln CB
transceiver
for base
operations.
$80
complete or will separate. Call
A 4-4845
STEREO-RADIO
COMB.;
LIKE
NEw,
Solid State Magnavox, Fr. Prov. cab.,
60”’ 1., 100 watts,
can wad
remote
tapes, new, $700, now, $450.
966-8657

CON-

Zenith Trans-oceanic
A.c.

PLUS
4-9787.

MOVING—MUST
SELL
DE
LUXE
Grundig Majestic blond Hi-Fi console.
AM-FM shortwave phono. Exc, condition. Best offer. 432-5289.
21”
-PHILCO
CONSOLE
G.E. Port. Good condition.
Call AL 1-8340.

AND
Best

© 13”
offer.

SHERWOOD
8800, 3 MOS.
OLD
$295;
Micracord
PW
10H
automatic
turn
table, perfect cond., $70. Call after 6
p.m. 463-3585.

175

Apparel

and

Furs

SALE
LADIES’

AND CHILDREN’S
SPRING
COATS AND SUITS.

THRIFT HOUSE
CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
511 Main St.
Evanston
Operated by Evanston Junior League

Y-NOT

RE-SALE SHOPPE

646 W. DIVERSEY

281-6636

CHICAGO’S
MOST
FABULOUS
RESALE
SHOP
will
dispose
of
your
gently
used
clothes
and
furs
at a
profit to you. Our clients buy these
garments like mad, so will we!
DAILY SUBURBAN PICKUPS

SUMMER
THUR.

12-8

STORE

P.M.-

FRI.

HOURS
AND

SAT.

10-4

EDIE'S RESALE SHOP
513-4TH

ST.-Wilmette

256-0661.

“THERE'S MONEY
IN YOUR CLOSET"

Bring In Your Spring
And Summer Clothes
WE ACCEPT ALL
MIDWEST BANK CARDS
Store
hours:
Daily
10:30 to 6
Closed Wed. and Sun.

p.m.

$CASH$
For
Ladies’,
Men’s
and
Children’s
clothing;
shoes;
accessories. We buy
household
items,
cut
glass,
china,
silver, bric-a-brac, antiques, etc. Call
DElaware
17-9342.
ce
GOLD COAST RESALE SHOP
JANE

GILLOGLY‘S

KENILWORTH
BRING
IN
summer
644 Green Bay

EVANSTON
DAvis 8-9898
Shore’s Most Exclusive
Resale Shop

RESALE

YOUR
SPRING AND
clothing for resale.
Rd.
256-2990.

SALE

Through June 10th
Closing for the Summer
TUES., WED., FRI. AND
SAT.
10 to 4 p.m. Thurs. 12 to 8 p.m.

YE

OLDE

RACKE

RESALE AND THRIFT SHOP
Continuous
SALE,
bad weather,
our
loss your
gain, spring
and
summer
apparel fantastically low priced. 1508
Howard
St.,
Chicago.
Open
Thurs.
eves.
til 8:30.
743-9188.
Bric-a-brac,
antiques, oil paintings.
BETTER
CLOTHING.
MANY
WITH
famous
labels. Elite Repeats
Resale
Shop, 7635 N. Paulina St., 761-7700.
\block north of Howard St. se ge
We also sell on consignment.
Open Sundays 11 to 3.
BLACK
PERSIAN
LAMB
COAT
large
size,
in very
good
condition.
$100. Please call HI 6-6224.
DRESSES
(2)
WHITE
GRADUATION
or confirmation,
size 5, or 7; worn
once. Perfect condition. Reasonable.
945-4416, eves.
FOR
COOL
EVENINGS,
capelets, graceful stoles,
by the ‘‘Mad Hatter’’
475-0956

ANGORA
custom knit

C. &amp; C. RESALE SHOP
Spring clothing, reasonable prices.
Clothing accepted on consignment.
400 WAUKEGAN
Av., Highwood.

WIGS 100% HUMAN HAIR
Complete
sell out. Case and

included.

$65

all colors.

Call

block

ELECTROLUX
JUST

CB

RADIO,
new. UN

Highwood

HALF-PRICE

WANT TO BUY: LAWSON
SOFA AND
chair for slip covering;
must be of
excellent
construction;
call
491-1349
days and evenings.

GLASS
four

MAIN
North

RUGS

WILL
BUY
YOUR
GOOD
QUALITY
used furniture and antiques. For quick
service call
The Original Crost Furniture Store
UN 4-0189
UN 4-2550

IF

Av.

THE LAST ACT

USED REFRIGERATORS
AND GAS STOVES
pick-up.
Dealer
UN 4-5133

TRANSISTOR
adapter. Like

Practically new $50. As beauti-

iece as anyone would want
2-3599 eves. and wkends.

FOR

MOVING—MUST
SELL:
RCA _
21”
console TV, $25; mod. sofa, $15; din.
rm. table, 6 chairs, $30; 2 matching
chairs, $5.00 ea. 432-0782.

COVERS

EXC. COND., ALL METAL W/WATER
pans. Several sizes. 724-8208, eves.
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE:
Sofa $50, chair $15, bench $15
assorted tables and lamps $15.
R 3-6412
MOVING TO FLA. MUST SELL MAH.
credenza;
2 pr. side chairs;
quilted
Simmons
hide-a-bed;
2 marble
top
lamp tables; DA 8-6869.
LULLABYE
CRIB,
KANTWET
tress, springs; Hobby horse.
Excellent condition
Call UN 4-5136.

PAID

Highwood

5-0108

21”
SATCHELL-CARLSON
sole TV-runs
good. $30.
R 2-2182.

3

OVING—ALMOST
COMPLETE
;
shings of 7 room house including

GReenleat

LIMED OAK SPINET PIANO, $400 OR
best offer. Antique table; 2 Rosewood
chairs.
Many
household
items.
All
excellent condition. Call YO 6-3109.

FRENCH
PROVINCIAL
CHERRY
end
tables;
walnut
desk
w/leather
top; Good eee
etaripsice se Call
8

KENMORE

INCLUDING APPLIANCES

80942

PRICES
OSCAR Rabe
ps
ORIENTA
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
BY

2

1-4942.

NEW,

MARLBOROUGH
pieces,
excellent
price $525. Make

Like New - Tappan Double

od A SIGHT? COMPANY COMING?
aan them
right with Blue Lustre.
lectric shampooer, $1.00.
saxtedadig Northbrook.

HIGHEST

HANDMADE
QUILTS,
COVERLETS;
dust ruffles;
9x12
red/white
tweed
rug,
pad,
perfect,
just
cleaned;
Furniture; Misc. AL 1-1456 or 433-1283.

RADIATOR

Council Thrift Shop

41

GARAGE
SALE;
SAT., SUN. 1—5 DK.
rm. equipmnt.;
lawn tools;
ladders;
mise.
Also
6 pe.
BR
set $100.
208
Greenbriar Dr., Deerfield. 945-4573.

ALSO

Sieg ery
$30.
EACH;
1
has
ear
5.00; desk, $10; wing
:
0; $93-Si08
262-1160, ask for
er or Burton.

of Merchandise

THE
WEATHER
IS HOT
AND
SO IS
our pre-summer
sale. ALL
clothing:
men’s, women’s, and children’s summer wear—i2 price. Do your summer
saving now.
Also some
furniture
142
price.

1 PC. OR WHOLE HOUSEFUL
Furniture;
tools;
toys;
hardware;
antiques;
job lots;
liquidations;
will
buv it all.
Auctioneer: Col. Dan Danner. PA 4-5171.

COUGH.
PR:
OCHRS::
MAN'S
CHR
marble top table; lamps; end tables;
breakfront;
drapes
and misc. items.

Set:

CHAIRS.

Any Type

FARBERWARE
BROILER/ROTISSERie, Sunbeam
automatic toaster, Sunbeam
hair
dryer,
complete
set
of
World Books. SH 3-3741.

1-158i

“SUMMER SALE

MERCHANDISE

oriental

WESTINGHOUSE
2
OVEN
DELUXE
39”
electric
range.
Immediate
delivery.
PA 4-5115.

OVING SALE. SOME
household items, few

NEED

s Snpectl: ‘and ha

iets

‘Antiques, Fine Furniture, China
Cut Glass, Bric-A-Brac, Silver, etc.
FOR BEST RESULTS
CALL HOLLYWOOD ART GALLERIES
SHeldrake 3-3573
6618 N. Ridge

WASHER/DRYER
Exc. operating cond., $50. CR 2-6578
MOVING:
MISC.
FURNITURE
AND
small
appliances,
dishes
and
glassware. Sale Sat. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2744
Bryant, Evanston.

TEMP.
CHINA
CAB.
LIKE
MARussell
Wright
Dinner
ware,
vice
for
8,
with
extra
serving
ces. Call evenings, GR 7-7155

&gt;

WE

FOR

PC. 96° SECTIONAL SOFA, GREEN.
Excellent condition, $85. Phone after
6 p.m. YO 5-4357

LOVELY

mette.

Secretary, $175

234-8035

Wd. toite

TOP

FRIGIDAIRE
ELECTRIC
STOVE.
DE
luxe
model.
Good
condition.
$40;
4
wicker bar stools, $25; 945-1790.
LAWN
MOWER
tary Gasoline,
272-8691.

DESK
33’’ sq.

173

BUGGY,
STROLL-O-CHAIR
BABY
stroller,
high
chair,
all accessories.
Excellent
condition.
$100.
Call
832-

DELUXE G-E COPPERTONE
PORTABLE DISHWASHER
Used 4 months. $125.
Phone 234-3427

REA-

». Call 271-5780.

ae
Goods

120
ORIGINAL
CONTEMPORARY
paintings by a nationally recognized
professional, $30 to $150.
Phone 274-3898

r Sale: 8 Piece Dining
SET.

anaes
a
«~For Sale—Household

LIKE NEW,
UN 4-3430.

$25.

$100 TUXEDO
WORN
ONCE, SIZE 43.
also summer
formal coat and dress
vest, $55. Call evenings UN 4-6655.

176

For

Sale—Miscellaneous

Sat. Only Moving

Sale

455 CHESTNUT ST. WINNETKA
10 until 5. Antiques; ice cream tbl. 4
matching
chrs.,
plank
ft.
chrs.,
mahog. chest of drawers, 2 school rm.
desks, bdrm. chr., old records. Sport
equip. '—sailing dinghy, skis, boots, ice
skates, bowling balls, ftball. shoes 3
spd.
bike.
Camera
equip.,
Poleroid
developer, 3 in one tripod, misc. dev.
equip. Lge. window fam, misc. elec.
equip. in good cond., adding machine,
Men’s,
womens’
and
boy’s
clothing.
Lots of other bric-a-brac.
MOVING TO CAL. MUST SELL:
Maytag
washer,
perf.
cond.,
$50;
Admiral TV, $35; pine cab., $12; pine
chest, $7; Wingchair. $15; 1i x 15 olive
wool rug w/pad,
$50; 9x12
domest.
Orient. w/nad, $25; Leesburg cherry
tbl., $25; sz. 16 formal, $10; walking
suit,
$7;
pine
bkease,
$3.00;
never
used
Holton
trumpet,
best
offer;
Early Amer.
rocker,
$5.00;
8 liquor
glasses,
5
goblets,
6
sherbets,
all
eee:
50c ea.; books;
misc. GR 5HOUSE SALE
Exciting
home
furnishings
for sale.
Sat.
June
10th
and
Sun.
June
llth
only. Among others, portable TV set;
color TV set; books;
bear skin rug;
lion’s
head;
sterling
silver;
air
conditioner; household utilities; appliances;
tools;
Ship
pieces;
18th
Century
carving
equioment;
fine
Brooks
Bros.
and.
Bonwit
Teller
clothes; antiques of the finest quality.
Much
misc.
PRICED
FOR
FAST
SALE. 1717 Happ Rd., Northbrook.
GALA
GARAGE
SALE
MUCH
MISC.
from
4 homes.
Appliances;
Bric-abrac;
furniture;
jewelry;
watches;
fine
silver
serving
pecs.;
clothing;
toys;
drapes
and svreads;
cameras;
radios;
lamps;
fans;
lawn
sweeper;
hose reel;
tape rec.;
3 high chairs:
car beds and seats; boy’s 26’’ Schwinn
3 speed bike;
Thurs.-Fri. 9 to 8
820 Laramie, Wilmette
W. of Edens, S. of Lake Ave.
CLASSIQUE
ANTIQUE
AND
JUNQUE
sale. Saturday, June 10, 9 a.m. 1200
block, Vernon Dr., Glenview. Irresistable items from 8 homes. Dbl. bed, 3
power mowers, 3 window fans, 21” TV
set,
mahog.
Duncan
Phyfe
dropleaf
table, rotisserie, wrought iron tab. and
chairs, dehumidifier, ping-pong table,
3 dresser
chests,
2 new
steel shaft
badminton
racquets,
8
mm
movie
camera
and
projector,
13’
ladder.
Assorted doors.

ATTIC ANTIQUES
348 Tudor

Ct.

Glencoe

CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
Complete Repair Service
Open Monday thru Saturday 10 to 6
Friday night til 9 p.m.
835-4217

GARAGE

SALE:

HOUSEHOLD

GOODS

and
lawn
equipment;
lamps
and
painting;
snowtires;
open
Fri., Sat.,
a:
9 to 6. 9118 Tripp, Skokie. 679-

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

June

8,

1967

�76

For

Sale—Miscellaneous

176

ARD—BASEMENT
SALE SAT., SUN.
only.
25c
to
$25.
ANTIQUES;
air
compressor; wood lathe; Hollywd. bed
frames,
$2.00
ea.;
old
schl.
desks,
ea.;
elec.
motors;
file
cab.;
Samovar;
tools;
hardware;
elec. fry
pan;
old records;
books;
light
fixtures;
weight
lifting
set;
Ridgid
Ratchet 2’’ pipe threader, and more.
Rear of 8328 Kimball,
Skokie. Come
or call 679-4765.

GARAGE

LADIES’

Se

nice

INTERESTING

DRESSES

SORNITURE

Bargain Boutique
BENEFITS
Dempster,

THE

BLIND

Evanston.

328-5775

OROCCAN
RUG,
10X14;
MAPLE
pool bed, springs,
mattress;
maple
chest-on-chest;
dressing
table;
2
aple mirrors; maple shelf; pr. mah.
hippendale
lamp
tables;
Westinghouse
dehumidifier;
Parker
lawn
Sweeper;
picnic
table;
porch
rug;
awsng,
board;
metal
stand;
bird
bath;
dinette set. AL 6-0535.
’
SEARS
LAWNSWEEPER,
$15;
18”. hand reel mower, $7; Apeco copy
mach.
with new
supplies,
$30;
al.
antique telephone with jack, $40; two
22
cal.
rifles
w/covers.
Remington
emi-auto.
and Mossberg bolt action
/scope, $20 ea. All in good working
condition AL 1-4250

POLD HOME

MUST

SELL

MADE
SOFA;
FIRESIDE
oe
Lounge chr;
drapes;
chests of
drawers;
tables;
elegant
desk;
TV;
buffet;
Misc. dishes;
Reas. Dresses,
sz. 7-11, $1.00—$5.00: Wkdys.
after 5
p.m. All day Sat., Sun. 262-0715.
OVING:
9 FT. OFF
WHITE
SOFA;
Drexel
‘‘Triune’’
din.
table
and
6
hairs; work bench; elec. dryer; G.E.
reezer; maple break. table, 4 chairs;
aple desk and chest; dbl. matt. and
spring;
Simmons
hide-a-bed;
ping
pong tbl.; 12 x 13 beige rug; sunlamp;
eights. Call HI 6-7798.
ARAGE SALE. BEAUT. BLACK DIN.
set: oval
tble., 6 chrs., 2 w/arms,
vellow ghee
seats, server, china cab.
ined in yellow; pine bdrm. set; bed
rames w/bookease hdbds., dbl. dresspr w/lge.
mirror;
misc.
tbls.
and
hrs.;
men’s,
ladies’
and
children’s
lothing. 857 Michigan, Wilmette.
OTHING:
LAYETTE,
TODDLER,
boy, girl, maternity 8- 12, lady’s 8-12,
eather
coat,
Stone
Martin
fur
and
Squirrel
stole.
Juven.
furn.,
flat
silver, waffle and grill, linens, lawn
hairs, many
misc. items. Sat. -Sun.,
10
to
5,
AL
1-9175
(Romona
to
ashington to 625 Knox, Wilmette).
RAGE
SALE.
AIR
COND.;
WASHpr; cab. broiler; waffle iron; elec. can
bpener;
lawn
mower;
lawn
sweep;
adios; bird cage; bicycles;
darkrm.
pquip.;
rattan sat;
play slide;
grill;
oys; girl’s and stout woman’s
clothng; shoes; rummage. 522 Forest Av.,
vanston.

SALEM
LANE,
SKOKIE
(NEW
ngland wtase) Lg. Mah. Credenza;
ina cabt. Exc. cond. Will sep. 3 pc.
sect. w/hide-a-bed;
lg. curved couch;
0 drawer
unptd.
chest;
9x12
wool
ug;
Misc. lamps;
Women’s
clothes,
z.
7-12,
sports-cocktail.
Everything
briced to go. 677-8289.
D TWIN
STEEL FRAME;
SPRING
hnd
padded
headboard
$15;
record
player port. twin speaker Ip Phonola
G.E.
air purifier w/stand
$17;
bolt cart, Caddy master $5.00; spreadbr, clippers,
snow shovel,
rake
and
isc. tools $10;
WI 5-1287.

GARAGE

SALE

.
RM.,
DEN
AND
LIBRARY
urn.;
lawn
equipment;
misc.
tools.
All must go.
Hohlfelder Rd.,
Glencoe,
II.
Sat. and Sun. 12 to 6 p.m.
DVING
SALE:
42 TON
AIR-COND.;
oneywell elect. air filter, ideal for
hay fever
and
asthma;
humidifier;
bower mower; garden tools; ecard tbl.
nd chairs; folding bed; chest; misc.
ems. 1041 Burton Terrace, Glenview.
blk. N. Wagner and Lake.
RAGE
SALE;
FRI.
AND
SAT.
10
o
4.
1733
Stevens
Dr.,
Glenview.
Waukegan Rd. opp. Lyons Schl. ent.)
Den-sofa, chairs, tables, headboards,
or. tbl., king-size spreads. 3 framed
ndrew
Wyeth
prints.
Much
misc.
Differs. OR 6-9178, OWE 5-2450.
ATION
‘WAGON
LUGGAGE
BOX,
hand
lawn
mower,
catcher,
edger,
immer,
bicycle,
antenna
ole,
ames,
etc. Garage,
2732 Lawn ale,
vanston.

ne

8,

1967

ow

SALE

INTIQUES;
FURNITURE;
GLASSware; dishes; linens; lamps; luggage;
foot locker; copper sprayer; jewelry;
kitchenware; Bridgestone motorcycle;
champagne wig; scissors; much misc.
1719
Maplewood
Ln.,
Glenview
(off
Waukegan Rd.) Near E. Lake. Thurs.
through Saturday.
OLLECTION
OF
6
NEIGHBORS
going
on
sale;
cribs;
chest;
wrght. iron group;
roll-top desk;
tbl. TV,
$10.00;
feeding tbl.;
spring
horse; childlike doll; 2 liv. chrs.; twin
mattresses;
rotisserie;
golf
clubs.
misc. items. Thurs., Fri. , Sat. 9 a.m.3
p.m.
‘Cash
only
2505
Victor,
lenview. 2 blks. N. of Golf, 8 blks. Ww.
of Shermer.

Sale—Miscellaneous

176

|

MOVING SALE; 30 CU.-FT. UPRIGHT
freezer,
exc.
cond.,
$150.;
washer,
$75. ; dryer,
$50;.
also portable
misc. furn. and garden tools. Call 446SATURDAY
ONLY;
GAS _ STOVE,
misc. kit. utensils, 2 children’s desks
(custom-made
for
games
and
toys
storage), toys and misc., 3310 Harrison, Evanston. UN 4-6306
GIGANTIC
SALE:
BABY
CLOTHING,
furn. Also clothing for the older child.
Excellent
condition.
Bric-a-brac
and
some
furn.
2223
Lincoln,
Evanston
(rear) 9 to 5 Thurs.; 9 to 1 Sat.

GARAGE
SALE.
GARDEN
TOOLS:
tricycle;
Linens;
China;
Antiques;
9x12
wool
rug;
2
elec.
motors;
paneling; elec. train; baby clothes; 6
yr. crib;
Bar-B-Q;
Paintings;
Many
others. Coffee served.
Fri., Sat. 350
Rosewood, Winnetka. HI 6-518
BOY’S
SCHWINN
20”
SIRE
Ww/
training
wheels;
exc.
cond.,_
slide
projector,
Goldie
semi
automatic
w/matching
slide carrying case;
33”
square light mahog. Dunbar table, &gt; hh
high;
3
African
masks,
magnif.
frames 22 x 30. AL 6-1173.

E N C YCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA.
World
Book,
Child Craft,
Dict.
set,
Cyclo Teacher, atlas. Colliers. Hide Abed, cost $300, sac. $125;
bdrm. set,
$165; both unusued. Sac. all. 251-7385.
HOTPOINT
2 DR.
AUTO.
DEFROST:
ing refrig., $90. Adjust.
office
chr.,
.00;
Underwood,
port.
typewriter,
10. 1234 Elmwood, Evanston. Apt. 4-D
Eve. 7-10

Jacobsen

MOVING,
GARAGE
SALE:
2132
YR.
old, Kenmore washer and dryer, Air
cond.
odds
- ends
household
items,
clothing. Sat. June 10. 1121 Holly Ln.,
&lt;n
Ln. and Glenview Rd. PA

IDlewood 3-1466

USED
JACOBSEN
queen lawn mower
AL 11-4118.

MOVING—MUST
SAC.—GORG.
UNusual It. wood 8 pc. Din. Rm. set, like

rec. rm.

AIR-COND.,
ONE
TON
220
VOLTS
Coldspot;
center
curved
sect,
black
with
silver;
metal
office desk;
red
wig,
block
and
case.
Call
561-5333.
Thursday or Sat. a.m.
DEHUMIDIFIER;
BEDROOM § SET,
will separate; child’s work table; SVE
slide
projector
pong. tableto
carpet
sweeper;
ping
pong
tab
top;
flush
door; stepladder. 835-1786

MAN’S
TUFTED
BLACK,
LEATHER
grained
——
lounge
chair;
4 wood
frame
Century
brunch
chairs and
matching
rnd.
tbl,
AM-FM
radio;
French rabbit full length coat, 8 mos.
10-12 dress sz. After 7 p.m. VE 5-4504.

BASEMENT
SALE:
1823
WESLEY,
Evanston.
Hide-a-bed,
$12;
mangle,
10;
bikes,
$5.00 up;
vac. cleaners;
urn.; clothes; toys; books. Bargains.
June 8th-10th.

NEW
ALUM.
STORM
DOORS,
$29.95;
3 track windows
$12.95. Normal
installation included. Stainless steel and
Chomex
at low
prices;
used
wood
storm doors. Wholesale Home Service.
DA 8-2676.

LINENS;
KNICK
KNACKS;
X
LGE.
women’s clothes; throw rugs; rocking
chair;
crochet
thread;
dishes.
Ist
floor. 2103 Maple,
Evanston,
Thurs.
aft. 10 a.m.
WELL
KEPT
CARPETS
SHOW
THE
results
of regular
Blue Lustre
spot
cleaning.
Rent
electric
shampooer,
$1.00. Wienecke V&amp;S Hardware, Glen-

BIG GARAGE SALE THURS.-FRI.
Bargains
include
PA
och
brown
human hair wig: oil
emp:
clothing;
books;
toys.
4035
Bunker’
Lane,
ee
Off
Lake
near
Harms
oad.
BIKES AND SPORTING EQUIP.; LIKE
new flute; Poloroid camera; bath rm.
sink; din. table seats 14; pic. frames;
mar. pedestal; child., men’s, women’s
clothes, sz. 10-12; much misc. Thur.,
Fri., Sat. 10-4, 510 Jackson, Glencoe.

coe.

YARD
SWING
SET;
TRICYCLE;
GAS
space
heater;
dehumidifier;
gas
range;
sewing
mach.;
deep
freeze;
baby scale; two desks; fur jacket. GR
5-7774 after 6 p.m.

ANTIQUE
BRASS BED
(TWIN SIZE),
$50;
Federal photo enlarger. 314-414,
neg. sz. $20; cornet w/case, $60; boy’s
bike, ei ladies’ bike, $6.00; kit. table
w/4 chairs, $6.00; leaf sweeper, $5.00.
DA 8-7595.
MOVING-GARAGE
SALE.
HOOVER
sweeper
and
attach.;
youth
bed
w/springs and mattress: cocktail tbl.;
toys; much misc. 645 Michigan Av..
Evanston.
475-8499,
Saturday
and
Sunday.
CUSTOM
MADE
GREEN
PORCH
shades, exc. cond., 1-1091%’’ wide, 2-76’’,
2-36
3/4”.
All
93”
long.
Recently
ainted storm windows mar By screens
a

=

54’’.

4-3) 6°’

ior painting

x

aus.

54’’,

OR

1-3:

x

PORCH
SALE.
2
PC.
SOFA,
$10;
white
meee oe _ $10;
lawn
mower;
pulldown
Mixmaster;
wall
clock; VW aa Peto. Misc. PA 4-1975.
MOVING
SALE,
2515
LAWNDALE
Av., Evanston, Sat. June 10, 10 to 4.
21’ TV; maple kit. tbl. and 4 chairs;
fish tank;
patio furn.;
toys;
bric-abrac.
G.E. FROST FREE REFRIG. WITH 170
lb.
freezer.
Coldspot
chest
deep
freeze,
160 cu.
ft., 250 lb. capacity
Emerson 2 ton window air cond. 67393.
8,000
BTU
AIR-COND.,
USED
ONE
season
$100;
summer
maternity
clothes size 12, exc. cond.;
Relax-acisor, used only few times, ‘exc. cond.
Call 475-0875.
GARAGE
SALE,
135
BEACH
RD.,
Glencoe. Refrig.; ; elec. stove; mahog.
chest;
hide-a-bed;
children’s
books,
a
clothes. Misc. Sat. June 10, 11 to

46|’.

5- A154

MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT.
SHELdon
lathe,
12 in.,
all
access.
1945
model, good condition; Elgin lathe; 5
HP
single phase motor. All in good
cond.
See
at 7354
Milwaukee
Ave.,
Niles between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

GARAGE

SALE

MOVING.
MUCH
TO
SELL.
SOME
antiques, air cond.; tw. bed, like new;
many
household items.
Fri. Sat. 9-9
1112 Oak Av., Evanston. Coach house.
GARAGE
SALE:
MOVING
OUT
OF
state.
Household
furniture;
knickknacks; power mower; records; boy’s
bicycle;
Hotpoint
refrigerator;
odds
and
ends.
2720
Lincolnwood
Dr.,
Evanston.
ANTIQUE
JEWELRY
FOR
GRADUAoe
Pierced Bn
paces rings,
bracelet
charms,
stick
pins.
LINDWALL’ S. 808 Oak St.. Winnetka,
14 blk. W. of Green Bay Road.
5—DRAWER
CHESTS;
REFRIG.,
W/
50 lb. freezer; Kenmore washer; work
bench w/vice and tools. Many items.
ie
Chicago
Av.
Evanston.
UN
4-

a
eoao

SEWING

MACHINE

SALE

Singer machines. $12.50 each.
-Zag machine in cabinet,
a:
ee
Morton Grove.
G SALES Co.

ys he
LAWN
reel. Reasonable.

HOTPOINT
112
TON
AIR
CONDItioner;
Stewart Warner
Saf-Aire.
gas
wall heater, like new; Lady Kenmore
portable
dishwasher.
White
Toilet
Unit. 446-8032.

furn.;
2 den
chrs.;
Port. TV;
Tel.
stand; Misc. women’s clothing, sz. 10;
Hats, etc. HO 5-6896.
MAPLE
BDRM.
INCL.
2 LIKE
NEW
mattress $95; 2 boy’s 18’’ bikes $58 ea.
Fedders
dehumidifier
$39;
lge.
AMFM rad. $19; comp. luggage set 5 pcs.
$49; 2 children’s rocking horses. VE 51705.

All

Mower

EXCELLENT
GRADUATION
GIFTS.
Hand
made
stone and Italian
glass
jewelry. $1.00 each. Shell rose
buds
75c.
Misc.
Garage,
1434
Maple,
Wilmette.
FOR
SALE
AT ALL TIMES:
PIPES;
angles; iron re
and other misc.
IGHLAND P.
WASTE MATERIAL
1466 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park

MOVING SALE: POLAROID CAMERA,
$45; sectional, naugahyde hide-a-bed,
aqua, $35; ass’td. furn.; crib; drapes;
rugs, spreads. Thurs., Fri., June 8 and
9,1. to: 3; - Sat., 10 to 12. Bsmn’t entrance, 337 Cedar, Winnetka.

suite;

Lawn

3

Sale—Miscellaneous

176

GARAGE
SALE:
947 TCORENCE
AV.
3 showcases;
1 air conditioner;
bed
and dressers; teacher’s old desk: TV;
odd chairs, gas refrig. misc.
THOR
WASHER
W/WRINGER,
$10;
35mm projector w/cord and carrying
case, 40 x 40 screen, $25.
A 8-2332
18’’ POWER MOWER FOR SALE.
Reel; Briggs and Stratton Engine, 4
cycle. Good condition.
831-2317
831-9202

| MOVING
TO
FLA.
SALE:
WAL.
chairs and sofa; fans; games;
toys;
woman’s
girl’s winter clothes; girl’s
bikes; misc. Sat. June 10th. 724-5726.
30’° HIGH
RISER
BED
USED
FEW
times, $35. 2 Army
green uniforms,
shade number 44, new cond. size 42,
$20 ea, Call 328- 4357 after 6 p.m.

window

fans,

$10 ea. AL

BABY GRAND PIANO, GOOD COND.;
Frost-free
refrigerator,
$125,
quick
sale. 724-1181-or
724-7490.
ROTARY
LAWN
MOWERS:
Lawn Boy, $30; 18’ Jacobsen, $20.
screen door, $10. 724-9133.

21°’
34’’

12’
x 36’
filter and

956-0499.

POOL,
SAFETY
ladder,
50.
272-8724

REEL-TYPE

18”

COVER,

JACOBSEN

$3.50. Call AL 6-3918.

36. uarium,

stand

and

heem? ; Sine

ODDS
HOUSEHOLD
SALE
| GARAGE
and ends. Sat. June 10.
Skokie, Il.
8245 Crawford Av.
9 to 5

WITH
WINDOWS
JALOUSIE
and
734¢x37
sz.
three
screens,
three 7314 x 43. Also jalousied door, 3
ft. x 8 ft. Best offer. 251-1236.

MOVING—EVERYTHING
MUST
GO.
Baby furniture, clothes, bed, dressers,
kitchen table. Fri. June 9th between 3
p.m. to 7 p.m. 1640 Juneway Chgo. Il.

Gym

$350.

| IBM.
ELEC.
EXECUTIVE;
POKER
table; port. Westinghouse TV; 40 gal.

lawn chrs., bric-a-brac. Call AL 6-1692.

6

cabinet,

Pacer Power
Mower;
self-propelled;
$50;
1 Melnor
oscillating
sprinkler,

GARAGE
710

Dandy Swing and Slide

SALE — ANTIQUES ONLY
Furniture and glass.
Hamlin
Park Ridge
Thursday, June 8

N.

$10;
MER5-2069.

RELAX-A-CIZOR DELUXE
Best offer. Used
only
a few times.
Larson, UN 4-4506 or
UN 4-4205.

ONLY A FEW LEFT
of a huge stock of Spanish wigs and
any
Reasonable. Call 491-0188. After
p.m.

GIBSON
TENOR
GUITAR.
EXCEL.
condition,
$115;
portable
typewriter,
$35; mink collar coat, size 10, $45. Call
after five, AL 6-4123.

WHITE PICKET FENCE, 312’ HIGH X
100’ length, plus gate and post, $30.
Call after 5 p.m. wkdays. or all day
Sat. 724-3697

GARAGE
SALE.
THURS.
JUNE
8
and 15 all day. Lady’s clothing like
new. Misc. items priced to sell. 1331
Pine St., Glenview. PA 4-1429.

GIBSON
AIR
SWEEP
AIR-COND.
$150; plate mirrors; Elect. add. mach.
show cases;
tricycle;
glass shelving
and brackets; drafting tool. 251-2014.

BUMPER
POOL
TBL.,
$50;
PORTAsa’
1 yr. old, $100; Junior golf set,

$10;
CLIMBING
TOWER,
ry-Go-Round, $10. VErnon

2

729-3428
GARAGE
SALE.
FRI.,
SAT.
213
Washington
Rd.,
Glenview,
after
9
a.m. Furn., some antiques, room lots
wall paper, dishes. Much misc.

WORK
TABLES;
2 MAHOG.
END
tables; beu ne
hol. chair w/ottoman;
pressure
coo
carving
set;
handcrocheted table cloths. OR 5-2442.

GARAGE
SALE
1294
TRAPP
LN.,
Winnetka.
Thurs.
through
Sun.
All
sports equip.;
typewriter;
turntable;
AM-FM clock radio: misc.

MOVING;
12’
X
12’
GOOD
RUG,
soiled. Adult clothing, drapes, misc.
Sell for cash or
green stamps.
Phone 475-6196.
RUSCO
COMB.
WINDOWS’
WITH
frames,
enough
to
enclose
porch
&gt; Py
ft. frames 5’ 6’’ high. ALpine

PORTABLE
STEREO
$45;
control
model
hydro
racin
ready for radio installation
75. 4910188 and 743-2350.
2 PR. JODPHUR
BOOTS,
1 BLK., SZ.
brown, sz. 414; lamp, 2 hdbrds.;
wrought
iron
scroll;
2 Volkswagen
snow tires, sz. 560. PA 4-6389.

SOFA,
WING
CHAIR,
SM.
PULL
UP
chr.,
step
end
tbl.
lamp.
Reason.
Flora
cart
to raise
beaut.
African
violets and other flowers. SH 3-8768.

RCA
WHIRLPOOL
GAS
RANGE;
GE
portable
dishwasher;
Chrysler
aircond. for casement windows;
446-5021
SHUTTERS,
4
PANELS,
NATURAL
color, never used,
sz. 40 5/8’
x 21’,
but can easily be planned to smaller
size. 446-1230
CHROME
KITCHEN
SET,
2 EXTRA
leaves, 6 chairs and playpen and pad.
ll in good condition.
ALpine 1-1820
R.C.A.
COLOR
T.V.,
ROWING
chine, portable bar, aluminum
door. Call evenings or weekend,
AL 1-7109

RIDING

$100.

5

WATER
years

old.

Call

after

Wtd. to Buy—Miscellaneous

HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL
66 BERKELEY ROAD
ott of Old oe
Rd.)
WANTE
PEANUT GALLERY
If
our
contribution
for
RY, you will receive
a $5. 00 check that can be spent at any
advertiser in our paper. Contestants
must
be
UNDER
14 years
of age.
Your age, phone, address, and choice
of advertiser must
a
each
contribution. Send to
PEANUT
GALLERY,
1232
agar
AY. +
Wilmette, Ill.
IDEAS
we

3

FOR

WE’LL
COLLECT
YOUR
UNWANTED
books now! For our annual used book
sale.
N.S.
Chapter,
Brandeis
U.
Women’s
Comm.
B
s tax
deducsome For pickup. HI 6-3730 or AL 1-

724-6804

NORTH
1104

AND
EMERSON

SHORE
METAL

PAPER
Co.

EVANSTON

UN 4-51
USED
BILLARD
OR BUMP
table in ,food contiitien. basa
Also see
other ae
suitabl
recreation p Bog 256-433
—_—

GARAGE SALE
Furniture,
clothing;
misc.
items.
Good buys. June 10-11.
130 Larkdale Rd. W. Deerfield, Il.

USED

FOR
SALE:
LIKE
NEW
16
BIN
automatic
electric
collator,
general
binding
model
16dt,
foot
pedal,
adjustable stroke, Call "282-5181.

BOAT TRAILER.

(2

WHEEL 900-1200 LB. CAPACITY.
251-2941 after 3 p.m. and ee

a

CRAFTSMAN
LAWN
MOWER;
6
ladies’ golf clubs, golf bag, golf carts;
35 mm
camera, elec. eye, F2
lens.

Best offers. Call VErnon

CHAIN-LINK

HIGHEST
PRICES
PAID
FOR
ALL
type
of junk
brouman
to. our door;
rags, iron, metal, e
For truck pickup, ¥Dlewood 3-1466. Open Sunday
9 to
3.
crow
subject to change
thout

SHOES

SOFTENING

AT ONE
$150.

GRASS
mower.

Newspapers, Rags,
lron, Metal.
Highest Prices Paid

LIVING
ROOM
FURNITURE,
LADY’S
winter coats for sale.
Call eves. or weekends 281-9186.
ONE
26”
BOY’S
BICYCLE.
ONE
library table; 2 small table lamps; 2
floor lamps; 1 small baby carriage.
GR 5-1529
FOR ‘“‘A JOB WELL DONE FEELING”’
clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer, $1.00.
Eckart Hardware, Winnetka.

unit

CUT
542 FEET
OF
time. Locke 70 inch

Wanted:

YARDMAN
POWER
LAWN
MOWER,
single
cylinder,
4
cycle
gasoline
engine. Best offer. Call after 7 p.m.,
ALpine 1-4574.

p.m.

COFFEE
bookcase.

177

IT’S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN RUGS
and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent
electric shampooer, $1.00.
Wolff Ace Hardware, Wilmette.

CULLIGAN

CLARINET;
SUNBEAM
maker;
Waterpic; rockers;
Call OR 3-1282.

COMPLETE FURNISHINGS
OF 8 RM.
Evanston home. All reasonable. Must
be sold. Moving. 475-0048.
2 BOY’S
BIKES;
PORTABLE
TV,
4
kitch. chrs., drapes: pms
and misc.
items. Phone OR 6-11

MAYTAG yg
DRYER,
BOYS
24” BICYCLE.
864-1576

9145—10
AAAAA
WOMEN’S
and outdoor porch cushions.
Call 251-3126 evenings.

TORO LAWN MOWER
27” REEL $125.
SU 17-5372

PORTABLE
FRAMED
kennel, 6’ x 8’ x 14’, $50.
PA 4-1166

MAstorm

MOVING:
G.E.
REFRIG.
11
CU.
2
left
hand
doors;
G.E.
dryer
and
washer comb.; G.E. elec. stove, =
1 yr. Call M: G. for appt. LE 7-05

DISPLAY
COUNTER,
$35;
KIDNEY
shaped
display
counter,
$10;
Coke
machine,
coin operated;
Volkswagen
wheels
and tires. Call days 729-2070
eves. 724-3612.

storage

1

BEAUTIFUL
OVERHEAD
GARAGE
door 16 x 7’; 6 louvered doors.
Call GR 5-8445.
21”
JACOBSEN
SELF
PROPELLED
os. Bx aa gg
ge a Pad
urn
€

VACUUM SALE
Hoover uprights. $15 with trade. 6
ggg
ee vacs, $12.50. 12 misc. vacs,
6040 Dempster,
Morton Grove.
567 5770. Viking Sales Co.
MOVING,
SELLING
STEREO
TAPE
recorder,
19° B &amp; W
portable TV,
AM/FM
mono.
hi-fi
console,
auto.
maaer,
asstd. furn. Best offer, 724-

Sale—Miscelianeous

H.H. SCOTT STEREO
COMPONENTS,
amp., tuner, MPX in fantastic custom
made
6
walnut
equipment
and

BASEMENT
SALE: SAT. JUNE
10TH.
85 Robsart Rd., Kenilworth, AL 1-9382
10
a.m.-4
p.m.
Household
items,
furniture, clothing, baby crib, misc.

10

For

GARAGE
SALE:
SLIDING
DOOR
panels; drapes; bed spreads; clothes;
baby
buggy;
easy
chair
and
lamp.
Thurs. only. 1434 Maple ,Wilmette.

GAS STOVE SEP. BROILoven,
storage
space,
exc.
2 Berns Air Kin F &gt;
aaaanae

ENCYCLOPEDIAS,
1965,
20
VOLumes,
cost
$200.
sac.
$125.
Serta
mattress
$24. Brittanica
$75. Bdrm.
set $75. Sofa 80”, $60. All unusued. 251-

7385.

.

For

DEGRAFF
400
AIR-COND.
HAIR
dryers plus chairs. Orig. $300, now $60
each;
2 fans;
six 12”
globe
lights,
$5.00 each. Call 272-3511.

40’" ROPER
er, large
cond. $85;

PARK
MODEL
30”
REEL
TYPE
6
Horse
engine
riding
sulky;
excel.
cond.; starts quickly. HI 6-7344.

MOVING
SALE—BABY
CLOTHES,
O4, exc.
cond.;
crib,
etc.
Old _ pict.
frames;
books;
bric-a-brac.
Handmade
spice
chest;
2 marble
slabs.
Thurs., - Pri.
946;
Sat.~
agm.
Washington Pl., Highland Park.

4 pc. bdrm.

176

GLENVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH
Exchange
Shop.
Rummage
sale prices.
Thurs.,
Fri.,
and
Sat.
9:30
to
12:30.
Last sale until September.

ALUMINUM
JALOUSIE
WINDOWS
and screens in exc. cond., sz. 36’ x66’’, suit. for porch or den. 5 storm
windows,
36”
x 66’;
Baseboard
radiant.
elect.
heating.
4-6 ft. sections.
2401 Sumac Circle, Glenview, Ill. PA
9-0859 evgs. after 6 p.m.

Mod.

Sale—Miscellaneous

UPRIGHT
PIANO
WITH
PLAYER
mechanism
player
and
bench,
$75;
base
harmony
guitar,
$35;
small
Royal
portable
with
carrying
case,
$20. Phone 328-4625

FAMILY
GARAGE
SALE
JUNE
89-10, 9 to 4. Furn.; books; toys; misc.
household
items;
clothing,
all sizes
and
types;
dishes-jewelry;
refrig.;
sewing mach.;
3-3/8’ 150X
reflector
telescope. 1324 Monroe,
42 blk. W. of
Asbury, Evanston.

new;

For

MOVING
JUNE
30TH
MUST
SELL:
32” Craftsman
riding mower
6 h.p.
and swee
lady Kenmore
washer,
dryer.
All
2 yrs.
old;
Stark
spinet
piano. 272-6005 or 677-1121.

GARAGE
SALE—JUNE
10-9
TO
4.
Like
new’ Women’s
clothers, szs. 1014; Men’s Clothing;
Baby
and
children’s
clothes.
Baby
equip.;
Toys;
elec.
lawn
mower;
Furniture;
sm.
appls. Much misc. Garage at rear 2438
Cowper, Evanston.

NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE
June 8th-9th, 9 to 5. 815 Park Av.,
Wilmette.
30 gal. gas water heater;
power
mower;
12’
TV;
ham
radio
transmitter
and oscillator;
barbecue
grill;
free
stove;
glass-top
coffee
table; Danish modern chair;
antique
chair;
mixmaster;
lamps;
boy’s 20”
bike; fireplace screen; toys; clothing;
china
cabinet;
books;
bric-a-brac.
Bargains!

GIANT

For

MOVING:
DINETTE
SET,
BREAKfront like new, $100; antique chest of
drawers;
floor- -type fan, $15; Maytag
washer,
$25;
mangle,
$15;
Filter
Queen vacuum, $15; carpenter tools;
folding screen; walker; tennis rackets.
Odds and ends. DA 8-1027.

RE
WANTED: 20 I
OY’S AND 26 INCH aires 3
IN GOOD CONDITION.
835-4476.

5-1747.

CHILD’S
FEEDING
TBL.
$8.00;
POTty seat $1.00; portable stereo w/stand
$50; 3 cushion bench $25.
AL 6-3264

|

Use

Hollister Want

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager « Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Ads

Classified— 23

3

�Si. amaeieige Sales
MMAGE

= ‘THURS.

AND

5.
hurch,
s

182

SALE

FRI.,

JUNE

8 and 9, 9

Morton
rove
Community
8844 Austin,
Morton
Grove.
and housewares
from
North

SALE

AND

DINNER

AT

I

&lt;

SALE,

day,

FRIDAY,

JUNE

-m. and Saturday,
2 Darrow Avenue.
EVANSTON

:

June

9,

7

10

REUPHOLSTERY
SLIPCOVER SALE
JPH.
SOFA—$39
PLUS
FABRIC;
HAIR—$19
plus fabric;
SECTION:
24
ea.
plus fabric, COMPANION
E—CUSTOM
FABRIC
SLIP-COVcRS—Chair—$12_ plus
fabric.
Sofa—
lus fabric. 12 Price Drapery Sale.
ae guar. FREE
estimates, Terms

§
4

ava CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS
E‘Div. of Chesterfield Upholstery Inc.
:
CALL 677-6350

LIGHT

HAULING

itive
Lugeage e—Appliances
Aa
D APPLIANCES
ages: of. Crating and Shipping.
eae
for Free Estimates.
PArk 4-3353

=

“SOIL
—
HUMUS
—
SAND
—
nure — gravel — gravel drives —
ish removal —
power lawn rolling

tree removal —

LIGHT

fill dirt —

RUBBISH
LIGHT

earngee Cleared.
Ark 4-5171

HAULING

Furniture. Appliances
professional movers

(OVING

and

SOMETHING?

Misc.
272-5520

BOUGHT

rniture,
can’t
get
it
home?
Let
OVER MOVERS
solve your hauling

™

problems.

Ill.

22633MCC.

RAVEL
DRIVEWAY
crushed
stone
for
_ Beinlich. VE 5-1195.

864-6139.

REPAIRS
driveways.

180 Typewriters—Business

AND
Jim

Machines

- —Office and Store Equipment
FEET
LONG,
17
INCHES
WIDE
vgs
pegboard on 1 side, shelving
thes
Suitable for any merchanNew
$500, asking $75. Chrome
Sadards
and brackets;
plate glass

lelvings;

sacrifice.

STANDARD

fluid

251-4748.

CORONET

Duplicator

with

ELECTRIC

storage

IN-

base

abinet. Excellent condition. Can print
up to 18’ wide. $100. 272-2940.
ROLL
TOP
DESK
$60;
OAK
modern
leatherette
475-7716

23

EMINGTONS:

ELECTRIC,

RECENT-

Pest
$55;
noiseless
upright,
portable
full keyboard,
$15;
aoe oe
DAvis 8-5341.

MASTER
COPIER
new,
$100.
966-6440
.m,. and 6 p.m.

MACHINE.
between
9

Bicycles

~COME

NEW RALEIGHS AS LOW AS $39.95
GUARANTEED USED BIKES
BIKES AS IS. LOW AS $5.00
NEW BIKE RENTALS
arts and service for ALL bikes.
ley’s, 612 Davis, UNiversity 4-5202

BOY'S 10 SPEED
SCHWINN RACER
SINE

BOY’S

AND

ONE

CONDI-

GIRL’S

bike. medium width tire. Both
condition. $12 apiece.
Phone 945-2187

ga

eer

2

NEW

_ Chicago

10

bicycle.

SPEED

Call

Av., Evanston.

IKE
NEW _ BOY’S
bicycle.
By
owner.
tion. 256-2123.

24’

in good

5-4977

1834

Tack-L-Tyers
Chicago
Ave.

939

SUPER

24’ ort
Call

A wondertul selection awaits
you in the Want Ads. Turn
to Classification 4:132 in
this Paper!

Sport

CLUB

after

Mart
Evanston

BARGAIN

8:30

p.m.

PArk

Fri.

or

Sat.

SIDE
$40.
after 4.

UM-

ARNOLD PALMER
UGH 9.

eves.

between

7 and

9.

RIFLE
U.S.
ARMY
CAL.
30
M.
1
with 300 rounds. New barrel. $115. Call
869-8648, 8 to 9 p.m. weekdays.

Trade

or

Barter

WILL
TRADE
LIKE
NEW
66
allstate MoPed Motor bike for radial
arm saw, or other home woodworking
tool. Call 475-0403.

186

Toys

WANT TO SELL OR TRADE: LG. H.O.
car set. All good accs. incl. 10 good
cars. 50 pes. 2-lane track 2 trans. 4
controls. DA 8-3163 after 6 p.m.

187

Coins and Stamps

STAMPS AND COINS BOUGHT
and
SOLD.
Complete
line
of
both
Numismatic
and
Philatelic
Supplies.
Chandler’s, 630 Davis St., Evanston.

AUTOMOTIVE
188

Automobile

Loans

Buy ‘Em Now!
With

an Auto

Loan

Auto

From

Ist NATIONAL BANK
DEERFIELD

10

TO

weeks

2

MODEL,

$100.

AL

KELSEY
HAYS
MAG-STAR
1
chrome wheels, 14’’ Plymouth pattern,
$60.
Call
between
6 and
6:30
p.m.
weekdays, 446-0771, ask for Tom.

193

Motorcycles—Go

For Rent—
Autos—Trucks—tTrailers

JOHNSON’S TRAILER RENTALS
LOCAL
1-WAY COAST TO COAST
INSURED,
HOUR, DAY, OR WEEK.
2
and 4 wheel. Any size or purpose also
for
boats.
Furn.,
pads,
tarps
and
moving
dollies avail. Car tow bars,
power
tools,
cement
mixer,
exten.
ladder, 7446-48 N. Clark St., 2 blks. S.
of Howard St. ROgers Park 1-2000.

Motorcycles—Go

'65 Honda

Lehigh

RED

Chicago.

SHOP

Triumph 650
METAL
or

FLAKE.
trade

1964
HONDA,
300CC
EXC.
COND.
New
engine.
$450.
min.;
also
1958
triumph 650 ce with 1964 engine, $400.
min.
Contact
491-1632
after
5
M.
weeklays. Anytime weekends.
BEAUTIFUL BRIDGESTONE
175 Twin 1966. Only 3,000 miles.
$475
Call CR 2-1644 after 6.

65
MUST

305

HAWK

ALpine

BEST
1-7726

SELL.

CR

CLEAN

S90

'59 TRIUMPH 110
$675. 724-8477
1965 HONDA SPORT
$200. CALL
AFTER

S 90

CONDITION,
DA 8-1036.

WHITE,

1966
YAMAHA
BIG
BEAR
SCRAMbler, low miles, $550. Call evenings or
weekend, UN 4-9751.
196612
B.S.A.
LIGHTNING
650
CC.
Dual
carbs.
Low
miles.
Like
new.
Going in service. Call 966-8576 after 6
p.m. or weekend.
’63 HONDA 150CC. GOOD COND.
CANDY-APPLE GREEN-MUST SEE
TO APPRECIATE. REASONABLE.
CALL 272-5268.
CB
160
CC
HONDA,
BEST
OFFER.
Leaving
town,
DA
8-0100;
ext.
276,
8:30-4:30. Ask for Mr. Burns, evening.
DA 8-0476.

English

James

Motorbike

125
CC.
NEW_
BRAKES,.
CLUTCH.
$50. Call after 5 or Sat. ID 2-2055.
1966 HONDA 90
EXCELLENT CONDITION,
MUST SELL
943-8637 EVENINGS.

1966 Sears Motorcycle
1,500

MILES. EXCELLENT
Call DA 8-4361

'66 HONDA
1,600

MILES.
CALL

SHAPE.

$250.

KAWASAKI 66 125 CC.
EXCELLENT
CONDITION,
LOW
MILEAGE,
$350. CALL 432-4369.
1965
HONDA,
REBUILT,
EXCELlent
condition;
3,700
miles;
$185.
VErnon 5-1990, call evenings or Sat.
2,300

1966 HONDA 160
miles. Exc. cond. Only
Call evenings 272-5249.

VOLVO
1966

1966
HONDA
160
SCRAMBLER
EXcellent
condition.
2
sets
of
pipes
Saecse. Asking $425. 446-6640 or 446-

1964

$435.

122

$1,995

Volvo—544

$1,399

VW

Cvt. $699

sunroof as is $399

MGB 1965 Sports
Only 11,000 Mi. Perfect
Cond.
AL
57

PLYMOUTH,
’60
ENG.
361
CU
in., balanced
and
clear;
dual
ram
chrgr.
quads;
cam-Isky
set;
solids;
Corvette 4:11 posi; Hurst 4 spd., close
ratio;
Monroe
loadlevelers;
Sun tac
gl
to run. $650. Many
exs. 432
18.

‘63 SUNBEAM

CAMPER
WASHER
PA 4-5231

TRAVEL
TRAILER.
refrig., stove, oven and
sell or trade for auto.

Foreign

Priced to Sell
|-4576

ALPINE

DRASTICALLY REDUCED
Clean;, 3 tops; radio; w/ws. Now onl
$700 or make offer. Orig. owner. Mus
sell or wife leaves home. CR 2-0326.

$225
YO 5-2313

196

SHORE

Glenview

Homes—Campers—
Utility Trailers

1959
SHASTA
Sleeps 6, Gas,
furnace.
Will
272-3918.

NORTH

729-| 800

HARLEY
DAVIDSON
1953
KR_
888CC, needs work.
$425 or best offer.
Call 272-0066.

Call

Cars

And many many more to
choose from.
1723 Waukegan Rd.

YAHAMA
80
RED.
NO
ACCIDENTS,
treated like baby, 140 miles per gal.
Oil injection. Extra equip.
869-9613.

VAGABOND:
2 BDRM.
and dryer. Sunset Park 823
after 5 p.m.

FORMERLY

Volvo

1962
Good
after

1966
B.S.A.
LIGHTENING
ROCKET
low mileage:
immac.
conditiof. 2729292 or 272-5249.

*60

Sports

1963 Volkswagen

BIKE,

TRADEWINDS

and

1965 Fiat like new 4 Dr. $795

WESTBEND ENGINE;
licensed; VErnon 5-0716

Mobile

Trailers

1965 Volvo Wogpns.
3 to choose from

86.

194

and

Imports

and

SUNBEAM
ALPINE
‘'63
CONVERT
Exc.
.cond.
37,000
mi;
light
blue;
Radio;
Tonneau
cover;
Red
leathey
uphol.;
272-2266
or
272-2275.
North
brook.
1959 SINGER
SEDAN,
SECOND
low mileage. Under $200.
Call HO 5-2491

CAR

Sports Cars

TOYOTA FOR. 1967
D.0.e.
$1,760
‘63 Chevy

Impala

‘62 Pontiac Tempest

AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION,
power steering, radio and heater,
whitewalls. Fire engine red.

STATION
WAGON,
AUTOMATIC
transmission,
radio and heater,
whitewalls. Immaculate throughout. Full price.

$895
'61 T-Bird
JET
rior.

BLACK
All

AND

power.

$795

RED

Full

‘61 Chevy 4 Dr. Hardtop
POWER STEERING, FULL
price.
$595
‘63 Ford Galaxie

INTE-

price.

$995
'63 Ford Fairlane

STICK,

6 CYL.,

REAL

ECONOMY.

H.T.,

Full price.

S-90

EXTRAS.
328-5928.

Sale—Trucks

Wigglesworth's

HONDA 590. LUGGAGE RACK
LIKE NEW.
REASONABLE.
251-7888

50

MILE-

CAMPER,
SLEEPS
6
kitchen,
5’’
cushions
gas heat,
stove
12,
120
Beautiful. 438-6684.

Foreign

MUST SELL
1966 HONDA S-90.
GOOD CONDITION, $250
Call PA 4-6487.
BLACK
1965
HONDA
250
SCRAMbler. Engine rebuilt. Good condition.
$485. HI 6-3305 after 4:30 and weekends.

1966
SUZUKI
80CC
SPORT
EXCEL' lent condition, $275 or best offer. Ask
for Bill Guis 475-9363.

EXCELLENT
low mileage.

196

PARTS

1966 HONDA
160 SCRAMBLER
1,100 mi. Exc. cond. Best offer; 1966
Honda S-90. 1,100 mis. Like new. Best
offer. Call Ron. 831-4613.

475-5943
5:30

1965 HONDA

Exc.
after

For

LOW

mileage, heavy duty shocks, oversized
tires, many more extras.
Call DA 8-2676 after 5 p.m.

LOW

AGE
677-5842

HARDTOP TRAVEL TRAILER,
1963 Shasta 121% ft. complete w/elec
brakes, oven/stove, water, sink, awn
ing.
Pienty
of
storage.
Functiona
arrangement sleeps 5. Exc. cond., like
new
tires.
Must
see
to
appreciate,
$795. PA 4-4845.

FOR 74’S 1960 AND DOWN.
Call CRestwood 2-5538.

MINI

2-4418.

HONDA

HARLEY-DAVIDSON

OFFER.

$300.

HOT

195

WHITE HONDA 50CC
Kept
indoors
during
winter.
condition.
1965» $150 firm. Call
6:00 p.m., VE 5-1074.

Harley 45. Lots of Chrome.
65

'65

’66 HONDA CB- 160 BLUE
4,000 miles.
Rack
and mirror.
cond. Mechanic owned. $450. Call
6 p.m. 945-5015.

RADIO,

TRADEWINDS
full
dinette
mattresses,
volt hookup.

HONDA
50 W/ELECT.
STARTER,
under 500 mi., $225 or best offer; ’66
HONDA
S65, "under 500 mi.;
$250 or
best offer. 729-2337.

Glenview

CARB.

HONDA

Volkswagen Sunroof

HEATER,

FULLY EQUIPPED 1965 A-100 DODG
Camper.
Sleeps
five,
excellent
con
dition, low mileage.
Reasonable 864
3955

°66

1966
HONDA
160
WHITE,
MINT
condition, low mileage, chrome fender,
Bates
folding
pegs,
soft
grips,
mirrors,
luggage
rack,
rider
grip,
leather saddle case, other extras. $525
total. 679-3266.
HONDA
250
ROAD
RACER,
ROYAL
blue, Fiberglas
tank and seat. Clipons,
cam;
flame
thrower;
megaphones;
former
owner
Honda
mechanic. Re-built ’67. Carefully maint.
$500. 272-1961.

DUAL

ONLY

PERFECT
Call 679-4225.

Av.

$875

VE

66 HONDA CAL60 MINT COND.
Black, many accessories.
Still under factory warranty.
Best offer. RO 4-3815.

CLOSE OUT
Bridgestone cycles.
50 cc step-through.
50 ce sports.
20% off.

SURF

NEW
miles.

REASONABLE.

:

TRAVEL
TRAILERS—TRUCK
CAMPers Avion. Shasta, Fan, Frolic, Franklin and Robinhood.
HALE
TRAILER
SALES.
689-3300,
1920 Sheridan
Rd.,
North Chicago. (1 mi. N. of 137 on 42)
1965
AVION
HOUSE
TRAILER,
like new;
completely
self-contained.
$4,600. 272-7500;
Evenings
and weekends
537-0177.
Can
e
seen
in
Northbrook.
DODGE
BUS
CAMPER,
LATE
1965
mod.
Low
mi.;
sleeps
5. Ice
box,
stove, sink,
pushup top. Radio, heater,
auto. shift.
$2,900. 945-5760 after 10:30
a.m.
1965
DE
CAMP
TRAVEL
TRAILER,
15’; completely self-contained. Sleeps
4-5. Elec. brakes; hitch; extras. Exc.
cond. Call 272-3586.

Scrambler

1966 SUZUKI 150CC RED.
427 miles. Rack. Phone
UN 9-2472

SPECIAL FOR MAY
X-6 HUSTLER—$625_

THE

ACC.

HONDA-160CC.
LIKE
many
extras. Only 1,500
Phone VE 5-3693.

Ta ienas
emsa
Utility Trailers

Homes—Campers—

$525

1966 Bridgestone S60

SUZUKI CITY
RO 1-6454
Western Av.,

1961

EXCELLENT
COND.
MUST
SELL
Best offer. 869-5560 after 6 p.m.
1966
with
$495.

Mobile

GAS

HONDA
1965
SPORTS
50;
EXCEL* lent condition; a bargain at $150 incl.
accessories. Call ALpine 1-7405.

PLUS
EXTRAS.
5-3405

NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST
CYCLE DEALER

N.

MILES, W/HELMET AND
Exc. cond. $325. 251-8557.

INC

194

1966 Bridgestone Sport 90

Carts

BROWN'S

6454

RRR

Carts

HONDA
SUPER
90.
LIKE
NEW
2,000 miles. Must see to appreciate.
Call
after
3:30
p.m:
or
all
day
weekends. OR 4-2638.

1,300

Bear Front End Aligner

945-6000
190

WISHES

Tires and Accessories

SERVICE
STATION
6-3264 after 5 p.m.

4-6405

RM.

TEACHER

van/station wagon for
summer.
(PL 2-8377)

1964 YAHMAHA
Excellent condition, virtually unused.
Yellow. 80 CC. Price $200. Phone 4752193 mornings.

NEVER USED SAM SNEAD WILSON 4
woods,
8 irons,
$200 value for $100;
used MacGregor tourney 4 woods, $30.
724
DOUBLE
tent, Sears,
272-8163

°66

‘TIRES:
4
SUPER
CUSHION- GOOD
Year 7.75 x 14. Used 7,000 miles on ’66
Ay
$45 lot. Perfect condition. 234-

SWIMMING POOL
filter, ladder, etc.

DOUGH-BOY
PORTABLE
25’
SWIMming
pool.
$500 new,
2 years
old,
ladder plus filter. Best offer.

9X15
brella

rent
this

2052

SKY-DIVING OUTFIT
One main double L chute; 1 reserve;
helmet;
and coveralls, In very good
condition. $125. 7124-4410.

$10.

APARTMENT
HUNTING?

4 — Classified

ap

Autos—Trucks—tTrailers

724-5501

Near-new set, 1967 pro-line woods, 1-3- 4, $45.
Complete set 1963 pro-line clubs, 1-3-4
woods, 1 through 9 irons and pitching
wedge, exc. condition, $100.
Call 253-8653
COMPLETE
SET MENS GOLF Von
Bag,
cart,
4 wood
covers
and
ball
marker. $100 or best offer
724-2924

SCHWINN
20”
Excellent
condi-

SEAT,
1-4755

GOLF

193

COLLEGE

192

and

SEARS
TENT
WITH
SIDE
SCREENS
and floor $35; Colman two burner gas
camp
stove
$8;
Colman
gas
light
$5.00;
5 sleeping bags $4.00 each;
4
canvas
air mattresses $3.00 each;
2
allon
stainless _ steel
thermos
jug
5.00;
plus
lots
of
misc.
camping
equipment 491-0188 and 743-2350.

Boy's 24'' Monarch Bicycle
BANANA
AL

,

LIVE WORMS

SCHWINN

GR

26’

both

FISHERMEN? Ss ODS, REELS
GOLF CLUBS
GOLF SHOES, CARTS, BAGS.
TENNIS RACKETS
SLEEPING BAGS.
WATER SKIS

184

TO BERKELEY'S

ED.
LIGHT.
EXCELLENT
tion. Call 724-6233.

SPEED

ed
SAVE
4 TO !/, OFF

8 NEVER USED
IRON

SHEET
p. w/cab. $150. 945- 4527.
TO

Sporting Goods
Equipment

ue

et al poe:
REMOV
AT 6-2786

REMOVAL

Attics,

10

Wanted to Rent

old. $45.

9 irons, 4 woods, reg. $275
now
&amp; irons, 3 woods, reg.
$120
5 irons, 2 woods, reg. $ 50
MacGregor Tourney 8 irons
P.G. (3 woods), reg. $80
Titleist balls (repaints)
DX Tourney x-outs golf balls
Pro-Line putters and wedges
Golf Carts, reg. $40
now $20
Men's golf shoes, reg. $40
now $20
Ladies’ golf shoes, reg. $30
now $12
Leather golf gloves, ladies
50c
Leather golf gloves, men’s
$1.50
Head covers (set of 3)
now $2.25
Golf balis
$2, $3, $4 per doz.
Shag balls, reg. $2 doz.
now 96c doz.
Plastic golf tubes
5 ea.
Plastic Practice balls
.2c ea,
Up to 75%
off on all Pro-Line
golf
merchandise. We take trade-ins. Larg
selection
of
used
clubs.
Expert
repairing and refinishing.
N., THURS. FRI. 9-9
TUES., WED., SAT. 9-6
4548 OAKTON, SKOKIE

grading.

URE
FRAMING
FOR
BLUEnts
and
oil
paintings.
Lamps;
wardrobe
closet;
rotisBE a one
elec.
peewee for

Basements,
ANNER

VARSITY

9 months

272-3923.

PRO SHOP CLOSEOUTS
Wilson-Spalding-MacGregor
Northwestern-foot-Joy-Bag Boy
Mulligan-Aiay
ALL NEW Ist QUALITY
LADIES AND MEN’S
RIGHT OR LEFT HANDED
EXPERT
CLUB aa
ON
ALL

HAULING

FURNITURE, Eiht
ALSO RUBBISH

Gold.

183

Second
Baptist Church,
1717 Benson
. June 7 —
all day Thursday,
at une’8, GR 5-3431

en,

SCHWINN

bicycle.

191

GIRL’S
24’
SCHWINN
BIKE;
German
import 5 speed racer;
excellent condition. PA 4-2059.

ore homes.

RUMMAGE

27”

Bicycles”

sion.

$795

AUTOMATIC

ee

Like

price

new.

Full

$895

‘60 Dodge 4 Door
Stick, 6 cylinder, radio and heater.
Real: good transportation. Full price.

$175

Toyota Glenview Motor Sales
1160 eo

Rd.

Open Sun. 'til 6 p.m.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

724-7350
June

8,

1967

�\

(196 Foreign and Sports Cars
1967 SAABS
ALL
MAKES,
ALL
MODELS,
ready to go. ‘See them at

Lig

Mena

JAGUAR
MARK
IX _ 1960;
GORgeous,
like new;
25,000 miles;
mint
condition;
priv.
estate
settlement;
et yr
$1,650 or best offer By
appt.
s
‘

729-1000

L
ia
bag AN et
~~,
TR
;
new interior and
ext.;
onduras
maroon;
Perrelli
tires;
Abarth
exhaust;
must
be seen to appreciate;

priv.

party;

2484.

$875

AUSTIN

or best

offer.

HEALEY

AL

mats,

rear

compensator.

speaker,

2045

1-

Maple,

BORGWARD,

tires, needs

gg

some

ef

repair. $125

George
Packard,
Evanston. GR 5-9295

Foreign and Sports

Seb

1.5

’°66
DATSUN
ster,
tomneau

SALE.
walls,

camber

extras.

Evanston.

tires.

One

or best.

ALL

Evanston

1961

4

DR.

AUTOMATIC

1960 PORSCHE ROADSTER

Power Steer. See this beautiful Black
with Red Leather Sedan. Inlaid wood.
Local
original
owner.
Knauz
Cont’l,
Lake Forest, 234-1700.
VOLVO
1957
444
SEDAN
REBUILT
engine. A real healthy 2nd car. $795.

Knauz Cont'l. 234-1700.

1963

VW

CONVERTIBLE,

miles. Used a 3rd car.
or best offer. 272-4342.

Exc.

27,000

cond.

BRAND

MUST

SELL. $1,000
AL 1-9879
VW.
SUNROOF

'65
| REAR
Exe.

1965

dio;

$795

OPENING
cond. $1,050.

VW

SEDAN.

shoulder

miles.
$1,150.

WINDOWS,
869-8943.

SUNROOF;

belts;

Complete
GR 5-8684.

W/W’s,

service’

RA.

27,000

record.

VOLKSWAGEN
16 point safety and performance
inspection has been done.
1963 Volkswagen Camper
Red,

completely

equipped,

5 to choose
3 to

choose

4 to

ee $995

eae

from.

choose

$895

xe

oie

from.

$795

©.0¢2 ce

SEDAN

VOLKSWAGEN.

1962

es as. $1,195

pe.

SEDANS

VOLKSWAGEN

White

CB Ee $495
..... sie tone

1960 VOLKSWAGEN

Sunroo

Convertible,
Blue,

4 door

[One

895

| $

eee

oe

Red,

stick

695

$

ee

Pee

aes $1,095

air-conditioned

Galaxie,

«oo os2....3: $295

250cc

Winnetka
Import Motors
Insurance Co.

and

ready

Porsche
or

IM-

for

Mercedes-Benz.

DEMOS

1967
5

Porsche

speed,
ivory
int., AM—FM

912

1966

with
black
radio.

$4,995
1967
Auto.,

vinyl

5

h., FM

$4,495

radio

target

w/w

red,

black

ge

y

it

OE

190 Diesel Sedan
gray,

A.T.

red

$2,995

tex.

leather

horse power, 4 speed
British racing green.

road-

4

speed.

220 SE’ sedan,
terior.

June

FRONTAGE

RD

OPEN 9-9

8,

1967

speed

$695
DAILY

NORTHB ROOK

OVERSEAS

Where

Prices

Nice

_—-869-5700

1965 Volkswagen Sedan
11,000
MILES.
Private owner.

MG
TF
1954 CLASSIC
COMPLETELY
rebuilt. Must see to appreciate. Many
extras. $1,500. Call HI 6-3948.
MERCEDES
BENZ
190,
1958. 4 DR.;
black leather int., still smells good; 2
tone green; 4 cyl. economy. Reliable
transp. $700. UN 4-3505.

USED

CONVERT.

4 SPEED,

HEATER, WW
DA 8-4986

$350

$1,395

Ghia

$1,095

Karm

‘65 Camper
7,000

leather

in-

$1,095

made

VW
Make

EXC.
CONDITION.
2ND
offer.
256-4769, evenings.

CAR.

AUTH.

BODY

ROMEO
5 speeds;

1959;
r/h.; new

overhaul.

$700

satik

or

st

MGA

1958

ROADSTER

Engine excellent condition. New
batteries, muffler, etc. Forced to
$355.

Call 432-6171.

59 THUNDERBIRD

Good condition;
R/H;
new
sion;
$425. White;
W/W;
time oil filter. 724-4410.
JAGUAR

1959

3.4

tr
:

SEDAN.

white w/red leather. Auto. trans. I
new tires. Orig. Wilmette owner.
Knauz Cont’l, Lake Forest. 234-

MERCEDES
vert.

BENZ

sedan.

CLASSIC

300

green.

Like

Dk.

G

wood. Needs tires and clutch.
$1,
Knauz Cont’l, 234-1700, Lake
Forest
VOLVO

P-1800’s

cellent

1965

1700.

1964

condition.

122S

Sedan.

AND

1965

Guaranteed.

Knauz

Cont’l.

.

MERCEDES-BENZ
_
180 DIESEL. 1958. $575
PHONE

491-1120

FIAT 1100D, GOOD, $5
Phone

RENAULT

475-9431

1100,

$675

Phone 491-1120

199

'66

:

h.t.

all

JUNK

h.t.

Cash
We

vinyl

roof,

ps,

air

cond.

auto.,

V8.

869-3015
SERVICE

Lake Forest-Lake

Bluff

ES

ae,

WANTED

3

|

724-7350,

ERNIE
Ave.

MODEL.
1160
Wa'

Mr. Jay.

Clean Cars —
McKAY

WANT
1966 or 1967 CADILLAC,
Lincoln, Riviera or i: ‘Bird.
Private. 438- 2212

200

For

Sale—Automobiles

'62 Ford

HAVE

summer

sharp

DEALER — SALES AND
CLOSED SUNDAY

’62.

for your car

Need

750 Chicago
GR 5-4444

‘60 220S Mercedes $1 ,495
Very

CARS

ANY MAKE, ANY
Glenview Motor Sales,

Electra
power,

SPRITE,

$600 as is. Call after

FREE PICK UP 24 HOUR TOWING
JEFF’S TOWING, WILMETTE

'66 Comet Cal-nte $1,995
2 dr.

4-5359.

Wanted to Buy—Automobiles

CO.

Buick

4 dr.

PA

Rd., Glenview.

INSURANCE

225,

HEALEY

Super Charger.

A

Convertible V-8

LOT

JENNINGS
Glenview,

OF

FUN

in this sporty

241

Ill.

ree

car.

$795
CHEVROLET

WAUKEGAN

RD.

729-1

‘61 Chevy Impala, Exc. Conc
4

DR. 8 CYL., AUTO
TRANSM.
P.B.; P. seats; R/H; —_ ye
and brakes new in ’66.
5846.

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving

ROUGH,

1-2970

1965
VW
RED
SUNROOF.
|\
wall tires,
Radio
and
extras.
condition. $1,100. Call 966-91

GUARANTEED

AVE.
VW

GOOD.

724-2641.

p.m.

Evanston Import Motors, Inc.
733 CHICAGO

adio,

ton. cover. $2.100. 375-4819.

AUSTIN

$1,995

DELIVERY

TR-4A

owner.

"58

miles

Camper
Home

BENZ
low
VEv rnon

64.
PONTIAC
TEMPEST
G
326 cu. in. V8 engine with stick
must sell; call 475-3493 evenings.

VOLKSWAGEN

Sedan

low mile

544-B-18

1964 MGB.
2 TOPS,
WIRE
Mae Ae
ore and heater. Exe. cond. $1,500

Have a 30 Day or 1000 Mile 100 percent Guarantee
CAR SHOW ROOM 717 CHICAGO AVE.

FOR

One

ALFA
rdstr.;

VW
SEDAN,
RED,
EXCELLENT
condition; perfect body; low mileage.
Must sell; ALpine 6-0147.

‘61 MORRIS

1962

ALpine

1964 VOLKSWAGEN, RED WITH
white walls. Excellent condition.
Luggage rack included. $850.
Call 869-8063.

RADIO,

ROADSTER

syncro,

TRIUMPH

COND.

CONradio.

in

1959 VW

Blue

reo
egg
AL 1-5884.

CORVETTE.
1964,
SILVER
vertible. 365 hp. 4 spd. trans.,
15,000 miles. 251-7888.

65

1500

5 speed

RUNS

Are

1012 Chicago

white

869-9251

$550

IN EVANSTON

'63 VW

fe a 5
4

CONVERTIBLE
running condition;

1966
WWs.

Norman Motors

GOOD —

blue,

1963 VOLKSWAGEN.
SNAPPY
automatic
transmission.
Radio.
er.
24,000
one-owner
miles.
best offer. Call 234-9386.

NICE

THE
LARGEST
SELECTION
of Fine Used Cars on the
One
pee

Reas

seats, $2, 100, 1818

‘1963 MERCEDES
190 Diesel 4 Dr.; R/H;
miles per gallon. $2,100;
after 6 p.m.

$650

Sedan

5

1964 MG 1100 SPORTS SEDAN
low
mileage,
good
condition.
with red interior. $850 or best
Call ALpine 1-3895.

$1,175

EXC. COND.

CHEVE

Red;
excellent
condition;
low
age.
$800.
724-9185,
after
6
weekdays.

NEW

~-

but

CONVERT.

FIAT

erhinee

FLOOR

Imp. Conv. $1,250

16 POINT CHECKED
100%,
VOLKSWAGENS

‘63

$2,495
1550

VW. BUS
1965 DELUXE.
BLUE
AND
white. Sun roof. Other extras. $1,500.
DA 8-6731, evenings.

'66 VW

180S Coupe

1966

condition. |

SEDAN

Greyish

bucket

engine.

Dealer

3-5555

THE

Overseas Orders Arranged

1959 Mercedes Benz

1966 Sunbeam Tiger
260 V8
ster.

A.C.,

SEE

Rd.

BR

AGENT

tires.

1966 Volvo

Waukegan
Glenview

vinyl

SPECIALS

1955

Renault—Peugeot

Volkswagens

$4,495
Benz 230S

Mercedes

p.s., r. and

Porsche 911

speed,
int.

$795

4-8600

ON

ROU

brakes
and
low
mileage.

VOLVO

F-85 Sed.

Chev.

G.T.O.

dition.

IN-

VOLKSWAGEN

Autohaus on Edens
Porsche-Mercedes Benz Sale
Porsche

$395
$395

miles

57 VOLKSWAGEN
Like new top; good
$250. Call 729-2896.

Open: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday thru Friday
9 a.m.-5 p.m.— Saturday. Closed Sunday.

largest stock of Mercedes-Benz
Midwest’s
ATE DELIVERY
in for a free test drive in the new
Pees

'6|

Monza

TAMBOURINE
MOTORS

PA

W/BLACK

Ghia

VERY

OVERSEAS SPECIALISTS
IN RENAULT AND PEUGEOT
DELIVERED ANYWHERE

HI 66100

Agents for Volkswagen

‘63 Olds

$195

Sedan, One owner

1501

Chev.

DR.

Evanston,

SHARP

Sun Roof

22,000

Authorized

666 Green Bay Rd.

'64

4

1965

$1,450

'64 Karmann

day

top.

WHITE

4

aa

excellent

blue,
nower
Auto.
trans.,
able. 262-7894.

88 4 Dr. H.T.

BUCKET
SEATS,
Fully Equipped.

KARMANN

Call 824-3374 every
and Thursday.

equipped,

1964

$2,375

LIKE

Renault 4-Dr.
Volvo 2-Dr.

'63 VW

transmission

MOTORCYOLE

PARIIA.

age

a

ee
or eR

ia

FOR

ete

radio.

Bas

automatic

Si ee

2

ges

a

with

FUTURA pt

FALCON

1964

red

66

| 1966 Chev. Corv'r 2 Dr. H.T.

‘60 Renault 4-Dr.
$195
‘60 Dart 4-Dr. Auto.
$195
‘60 Peugeot *403 sed. $195
‘62
‘60

88 4 Dr. H.T.

$1,650

in Glenview

Corvair

RED

1964 Pontiac Bonn. 4 Dr. H.T.

2-Dr. Coupe Auto. $250

............. $1,095

2,000

—

ROMEO

ALFA

1961

VW

OLDS

WITH

POWER.
VERY
LOW
MILEDark green matching interior.

FULL POWER.
terior.

Buys ot the Week
‘59

RUNNER, BODY
$175. 728-0967

V.W.
SQUARE
BACK,
2 YEAR
sea blue in perfect cond, Extras.
Call 272-7217
FOR
PARTS
ONLY
aa
pie x

$1,850

AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
AVAILABLE ALSO.

‘61

TRADE-INS

OTHER

Delivered

GOOD

POWER, COLOR MIST BLUE MATCH-

$1,647

roll

ig

FULL
age.

1965 OLDS

All Standard Equipment
With 12 Mo. 12,000 mi.
Full Factory Warranty

from.

SEDANS

1964 VOLKSWAGEN

to

NEW

Sealed cooling system
Heater, defroster
Turn signals
4-wheel disc brakes
Undercoating
Window washers
Electric wipers
Oil filter
Child Rear Door Lock
4-way safety flasher
4-speed transmission
And many additional features

1295

ready

SEDANS

1965 VOLKSWAGEN

1963

.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.

guarantee 30 days or 1000 miles.

|00%

1966 OLDS Dyn. 88 4 Dr. Sd.
FULL
POWER.
WHITE
interior
$2 7 5 50

1966

4-Dr. Sedans

RED

1960 VOLKSWAGEN E

one owner ready to go cars.

864-7688.

HUMBER

1967
VOLKSWAGEN,
ae
inter.
radio,
bumper
cond. Must sell- draftel,
Li
offer. UN 9-0142 aft. 6 p.m.

Cars.

Have a pleasant vacation in
one of these Norman selected

$1,647

$1,800

Used

1959 VW SEDAN
mileage, one owner
Call 835-4535.

Low

Headquarters for

Fine

NEW

'67 Renault R-10

NEEDS

owner.

or best offer. 338-7537.

Norman Motors

to be good or French to be
hot. (But it is)

1600
SPORTS
ROADcover,
exc.
cond.
All

Good

fieiae and ROG Cars

It doesn't have to be German

2121
Sheridan,
or leave number.

$95
OR
BEST
OFFER.
work. Call VE 5-1687

196

Cars

RENAULTS

Must Sell 1960 Riley Sedan

CONDI-

1965
VOLKSWAGEN.
QUICK
Exc. cond. 31,000 miles, white

floor

1959

100-4;

CLASSIC
RED;
EXCELLENT
tion; call 965-8223.

196

1956
JAQUAR
XK—140MC
DARK
green
roadster
with black
top
and
interior,
wire
wheels,
twin
Lucas
Flame-Throwers, dual exhausts, radio.
869-3538.

ALL

Wigglesworth's Imports

1723

sips

196 Foreign and Sports Cars

Classifi

a

�For

For

Sale—Automobiles

3

Impala Convert.

sc

1965 Plymouth Satellite

el fe oe

H.T.
361
CU.
ENGINE
POWER
brakes,
power
steering,
sports
console, bucket
seats.
Excellent
condition. $1,875.
Phone
446-7227,
after 6
p.m.
CADELLAC
DE
VILLE,
1965.
A
special car, like new in every respect.
Carefully driven, 13,000 mi. air-cond.
and all access. $3,800. E. V. Trainor,
ae
Lake Shore Dr., Chicago. LA 83065.

JENNINGS
CHEVROLET
241 WAUKEGAN RD.
view,

Ill.

729-1000

1965 Chevrolet Impala
Super Sport Air Cond.
-V8.
AUTO.
TRANS.
TINTED
8; bucket
seats;
console;
power

E eae

steer.;

\

R.H.

int. Only

Exc.

$1,850.

PONTIAC

at

cond.

eR

289-V8 Mustang

White

BLACK

gold body, mag. wheels, 4
oor, console, power steering.
i
A
de
luxe
in every
respect.
‘Pontiac serviced. Garage kept. Actual
age

=

7,500.

Private

party.

BUICK SKYLARK
cond.
Executive
Power
steering,

UN

1952
CADILLAC
FLEETWOOD
4
door. Under 48,000 miles; all options;
new
muffler;
pipes,
and _ diff’al;
recent
valve
job;
immac.
interior.
Sac. $250. Call. 395-0584 after Sat. to
see.
1962
PONTIAC
CAT.
CONV
Pi,
B.,
w/w.
Radio,
heater.
Low
mileage.
Exc.
cond.
For
sale
by
yg
el $850. Call for apt. after 7 p.m.
274-7327
763 IMPALA
V8 4 DR.;
wea
as ag
P.B.; autom. trans.; R/H; priv.
caries $850. UN 4-8082.

4-

1966
driven.
radio

All
and

r. $2,250 or best offer. After 6
p.m. weekdays or all wkend., 272-0699,
1960
HDTP.;
BLACK;
heater;
p.b.;
p.s.;
also,
’60
both excel, cond. Best offer.

ee a

6 p.m.

at 869-5179

SHOLL
THE

HOUSE

CAR

ALL CARS
1961

PONTIAC
THAT FINE SERVICE

NEW

TRADE-IN

PRE-CHECKED

Bonn.

H.T.,

LIKE

RADIO,

HEATER,

1965
CONVT.,
Cond.,

AUTO. TRANS., POWER

AUTO.

Electra

fect

2nd

4 Dr.

1964

R. AND H. PER-

AUTO.

car.

1

$395
Catalina Convt.

| 1963

225

ELECT.

PS,

PB.

PS,

RED

AIR

LIKE

PS,

PB,

Pont. Ventura

AUTO.

TRANS.,

PS, PB,

Olds 88 4 Dr.

AUTO,
TRANS.,
car is like new.

PS,

1961

PB,

AUTO.

Ford

TRANS.,

WE

HAVE

CARS

IN EVERY

MANY

MORE

TO

CHOOSE

2

+

Tr.-4

2

65

MUSTANG
ww. yellow

V-8

AT

PS-R$1,795

FORD
GALAXY
500 4 DR.
H.T.,
V-8, AT,
PS,
R, P. Wind.,
w-walls.
Colonial White. Black interior.
$1,795
FORD
-PS-Blue

CTRY

SED.

9

PASS.

V8-AT$1,895

65

FORD
- AT - PS
Gorgeous.

6S

GALAXY
- R - WW

500
CONVT.-V8
- BLACK-Red Tr.
i $2,045

FORD
LTD.
4 DR. H.T.
Pow. bronze black top

FORD
Red

CTRY.

SQ.

FORD
‘RANCH
Pass-6-AT-R-W Walls.
tr.

V8-FULL
$1,895

V8-AT-PS-PB
$1,595
WAGON
White with

‘6’
red.
$1,595

PONTIAC
CATALINA
2 DR. H. T.
Full power, air cond., R., H., W.W.,
Emerald
Turquoise.
Beauty
on
Wheels.
$1,995

T. BIRD
FULL POW.
Black - Landau Roof

A/C.

-

FORD
GALAXY
500
H.T.,
V-8,.
AT,
PS,
R,
ma
Turquoise,
beautiful

XL
2
WW,

9 ’til
9 til

$1,595
64

Galaxie

RANGE

FROM

FORD GALAXY 500 XL H.T. FULL
power. R., H., W.W.’s. Smoke White.
Lo-Lo
mileage.
$1,595

’*64

OLD
CUTLASS
2 DR.
AT-PS-R-WW-Beautiful Red

63

FORD
CTRY
SQUIRE
V8-At:PS-PB-A/C-White

62 FALCON FUTURA
AT-Gold with black

-INDIAN
Sirvsler

—

2 og

miles,

Imperial

$1,995

HLT.

9

CPE.
vinyl

Vs8$1,595

Dart

trans.

‘‘6”’roof

dr.

$795

6

cyl.

Ford Squire Wagon
Valiant 4 Door
Chrysler 9 pass. Wagon—Like
Falcon Wagon—one owner

80 Green Bay Rd.
HI 6-0655
Evanston Review

stick.

$1,495

Pie Chey: Bal Air 4 Dr.-Clean

assified

XL
with

CONVT.
Buckets

FULL
POWER
Gorgeous
$1,395

ALL USED CARS MUST GO!

new

Il.

Caprice 4 Dr.
AIR_
CONand serviced

1962
WHITE
CHEVROLET
IMPALA
V-8.
Power
steering
and
brakes.
Radio, heater. $800. VE 5-0483

241 WAUKEGAN
Ill

763
OLDS
CONVERTIBLE
EXCELlent condition. Starfire engine. $1,350
or best offer. 272-3955

RD.
729-1000

'65 Falcon Convertible
AUTOMATIC, GOOD CONDITION
$1,450. AL 1-3058.

1959 PLYMOUTH $100
AL 6-3264 after 5 p.m.

1966 LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE
Fully
lodded
incl.
air.
Excellent
condition and low mileage.
Must
be
seen to be appreciated.
Private.
49-0209
1957
OLDS.
EXC.
COND.
TIRES,
2
mos.
old;
P/brakes
and _ steering.
Must
see to appreciate.
$350.
Must
ee ——
to Europe for summer. AL

1131

miles.

$895
$995
$1,095
$995
$550
$1,095
$395

Winnetka, Ill.

OPEN
BR

CHICAGO

3-4803

1957
CHEVROLET
shift.
Good
engine
offer. Call 869-7057.

Convertible
FULL

62

’62 BUICK SPECIAL
6 cyl., white. black top convert. Auto.
trans., PS. PB, pico age WW. Exc. gas
mileage.
Gar. ‘kept , good cond.
Pri.
owner. $600; Weekdays. DA 8-5052.

*64

BUICK
SKYLARK
2 DR.
SPORT
coupe,
air conditioned.
Power
steering,
brakes,
windows
and
power
bucket seats, wide oval tires. DA 88515 or PA 4-7373

57

BEIGE
FORD
9
PASSENGER
Country
Sedan.
Radio;
heater.
Exc.
condition. $895 or best offer. 724-5726,
Saturday, June 10th.

RAMBLER
’64 CONVERTIBLE;
EXC.
cond.; standard transmission; $750 or
best offer. UN 9-2027
1961 FORD
STATION
WAGON
ORIG.
owner.
V8,
Power
steering,
radio,
power tail window. Looks good. $450.
Phone 835-0196.

1960

JUNE
GRAD.,
IN
SERVICE,
MUST
sell ’62 Corvair Monza. 4 speed radio,
heater, WWs, good cond., $500. or bes
offer. UN 4-6789.
*56

FORD
9
wagon; good

1956 DODGE

DODGE

SHORE'S

JENNINGS

‘64 Buick $1,195
WILDCAT
2 DR. H.T.
Full power;
Auto.
Radio; Whites.

'63 Chevrolet

'65 Dodge $895

AIR-COND.
Full
power
Newport
Still

BEL

H.T. Auto, radio, whites.
under
factory guar.
Plus

729-1000

NO

MONEY

1901 Green Bay Road

DOWN

A
100

lot

serving

Lake Forest-Lake

$895

AIR 4 DR. AUTO.
Radio;
Heater
of car for the money.

others

Financing
WITH

EST.

CREDIT

Evanston

328-3670
2

* Wilmette Life ° Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager* Highwood Herald

and The Village Lamplighter,

PERFECT
automatic,

'62 Chevrolet $395

2 DR. H.T.
on this fine

Bank

RAMBLER
CLASSIC
2
TONE
clean,
4 door,
radio,
heater,
auto.
trans. Ideal 2nd car. $250 or offer.
Call 679-3820 before 5 p.m.

Call

IMPALA
CONVERTIBLE
This gleaming
Red Beauty
has full power;
Auto.
Radio;
Heater;
WWs.

WAGON
Loaded.

RD.

$100.

CITY

GOLD CONVERTIBLE
Radio; Heater; WWs
Hard to tell from new.

CHEVROLET

241 WAUKEGAN
Glenview, Ill.
61

POWER

WAGON

white.

'65 Mustang $1,295

CORONET
Auto. V8

STATION
well, $50

FINEST CARS

'63 Chrysler $995
FULL

STATION

1966
CORVAIR
MONZA,
condition,
low
mileage,
under warranty. 328-3712.

DA _ 8-3503

AIR CONDITIONED,
Nice condition.
;

PASSENGER
tires and runs
724-0613

PS, PB, auto. trans.,
475-2193 mornings.

CORVAIR
MONZA
’62 — 4 DR.
FACtory
air
conditioned;
R;
H.
Black
w/red leather int. Bucket seats,
good
tires, low mileage. Reas. DA 8-7570.

‘63 Plymouth 4 Dr. Sedan

PONTIAC

BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
BEST OFFER AL 1-7437

AIR
CONDITIONED
’61 MERCURY
4
dr.
sedan.
Beautiful
condition.
Low
mileage. Good tires. Best offer. Call
GR 5-2268 or GR 5-1538

P.M.

PB..,,

1963
PONTIAC
CATALINA
AQUA
marine. Pwr.
str. and brakes.
Good
condition. —_ os
Best offer.

DODGE
’66
CORONET
2
DR.
H.T.
Bronze
w/black
vinyl
top.
Summer
Criven only 3 mos. F xtra clean. 9,800
miles. Call 724-3619 aft. 6 p.m.

NORTH

'60 Bonneville

POWER,
MECHANICALLY
GOOD. Call 446-4559.

1965
4
DOOR
IMPALA,
POWER
Glide,
power
steering;
factory
air
conditioning. Orig. owner. VE
5-2378.

CHEVROLET
LESS ENGINE
AND
trans., good $100. 3 speed Hurst racing
clutch, $100. 348 c.i. short block H.P.
heads and Isky kit $75. All for $200.
Call eves. 234-8093.

EVANSTON

CYL.
STICK
and
tires.
Best

1964 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
Like new, under warranty, P.S.,
4 door, private party.
DA 8-4106

SPORTS
FURY
1967
PLYMOUTH
pow.
brakes;
pow.
steering:
auto.
trans.;
air cond.:
Blue
Book
price
$3,175. asking $3.075 or offer. James
Barrett, YO 6- 8500; WH 4-4180.

FORD;
4 DR.
CUSTOM _ 500;
excellent cond. 21,000 mi.; Reason for
sale,
owner
has
received
company
car.
Price
$1,200
incl.
snow
tires,
radio, seat belts, etc. Call 724-8928.

6

1963
CHEV.
BISCAYNE;
ORIG.
owner;
2 dr.; beige;
6 cyl;
autom.
trans.:
P.S.;
tires
and
battery
like
new; $700. WI 5-4661 after 6:30 p.m.

CHEV.
1961
CONVERTIBLE
IMpala power steering;
autom.;
6 cyl.;
R/H;
EXCELLENT
CONDITION.
Private. $675 or best offer. 256-3494 or
256-3495

AVE.

DAILY ’TIL 9:30
SAT. TILL 6 P.M.

1966
FORD
GTA
CONVERTIBLE
11,000
mi.
PS.PB.
390ci.
engine,
deluxe
tires,
immac.
inside
- out.
$3,700 list. Must sell, $2,000 AL 1-9879

1965
FALCON
SQUIRE
STATION
wagon,
V-8
engine,
cruis-o-matic,
chrome luggage rack, like new tires.
$1,600. Perfect running cond. Call HI
6-2971 after 5 p.m.

65

GOOD

1987.
CHEVY
2.
DRx_-Ve;
condition, $150. Call 724-4966.

INSURANCE
EXPIRES
6/12
ON
very clean ’60 Chevy convert. 8 cyl.
autom.; perf. for school or 2nd car for
wife;
must
see to appreciate;
best
offer over $550; call AL 6-2470 aft. 6

FORD

conditioned,

Low

Dealer

Evanston,

1966
NEWPORT
CHRYSLER
CONvert. 8,000 mi.; selling due to illness;
WW
tires;
fully
equipped
incl.
air
cond.
See
at
Rex’s
Service
Sta.,
=
Ridge and Willow Rd., Northield.

SCHUMACHER

'66 Chevy Bel Air
2

'64 Rambler Station Wagon
'64 Ford Station Wagon

-'63
'62
‘62
"60

FORD
- Black

Galaxie 500
air

Glenview,

PASS
$1,395.

3-2886

Plymouth

'65 Ford

Datsun

TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE ’624 speed, 4 B.B.L. $650.
HI 6-5612
1966
BARRACUDA—AIR
COND.—V8—
Auto. trans. —power steering—console
—excellent
cond.—warranty
valid.
$2,295
AL 6-3214'

$1,995
JENNINGS CHEVROLET

$1,395

hard top, 440, power steer-

Auto

—

4 door hardtop,
like new.

3 speed.

'62 Dodge

63

HILL MOTORS

'66 Mustang Convertible
Low

BR

9 weekdays
6 Saturday

Inc

HARDTOP.
FACTORY
ditioned. Full power. Sold
by us. Like new.

DR.
Bur-

R-H, AIR

1101 Chicago Ave., Evanston
5-2800

A 6.

Av.

'65 Chev.

$1,995

$1,095

2 Seheenica!

Chicago

DODGE CONVERT. 1960
Actual 16,600 mi.; auto. trans.; P.S.;
radio;
WWs;
snow
tires;
unusual
cond.; $375. After 5:30 p.m. UN 9-3385.

Conv.

8 AND

BACK
$2,295

1960
CHEVROLET
IMPALA
SEDAN.
All power.
Body
needs
work.
Good
running condition. $150.
HI 6-7966

OWNER

Authorized

Sp.

CONVT.,

ONE

Ernie McKay

FAST

OLDS
’63
CUTLASS
CONVERTIBLE.
Low
mileage.
Beauty.
Power.
Automatic
console;
buckets.
Like
new
WWs. Exc. cond. $1,150. Call 761-4379.

CLEAN

'62 Chev.

Following

MUSTANG
CPE.
‘6
AT-R-W.
Walls-Low
mileage
like new.
Black$2,195

Vista

U.S.

PRICE

MILES.

CON-

‘63 Ford Country Sed. Wag-

‘64 Opel St. Wagon
15,000

BONNEVILLE

ON. - V8;
‘AUTO: ° TRANSM::
P/S:
radio. Exc. cond. $900. Call 864-8784.

4 Door

AUTOMATIC,

PONTIAC

vertible. Pwr. str.,
pwr. brakes. Good
arr
Bg
Low
mileage.
967-5073
or

10,000 MILES
NEW, ONE OWNER

'60 Chev.

R-H.

$495

$1,995

Best.

66

NEW

$1,895

1965

Aqua-Wht.

°64

1965

the

1962.

LIKE

you've

Car,

MUSTANG

$1,095

TRANS.,

Used

'65 Corvair

'66 Opel Coupe

Cars.

*65

$1,895

ia,
this

66

Bonn. 2 Dr. H.T.

AUTO.

Used

200: ‘Fer ale--Acbewshilx

North Shore

64

1965

out-

750

owner.

—

an

are a few examples.

’65

Rambler 660

TRANS.,

driven

bought

$2,595

Comet

TRANS.,

Ford

*64

PS,
PB
like new

$995
1960

POWER

?

1962 Temp. Convt.

have

Sale—Automobiles

p.m. Car must go this wk.

1956 T-Bird

NEW

For

MONZA COUPE
4 $.P. 12,000 MILES

When you buy a Schumacher

2 TOPS. AUTO. TRANS. IN PERfect cond. This is a classic

$1,095

We

suburban

°65

Cpe.

206

standing supply of one owner

$1,295

Spider Convt.

‘

Country.

65

SHOP

For SelacAutouichiies

Welcome to Schumacher Ford

SALE

IN OUR

Convt.

Monza
4 ‘SPEED.

BUILT

1964 Bonn.

O. TRANS., PS, PB. VERY
sharp
$595

1964

1965

LEAVING COUNTRY;
MUST SELL
Dark green;
H.T.; Disc brakes
Positraction; R.H.; WWs
Power steering.
AL 11-3991

Call 234-0144.

G.T.O.

| 200

Sale—Automobiles ;

Bluff

June

8,

p

�&lt;a

eae
eS

nee

'64

Pontiac

Bonn.

A DARK BLUE
everything. Save

Mustang

CEPTIONAL

MILES.

6

cylin-

$1,645
er

965 Mustang 2 Dr. Hardtop
6 CYLINDER,

LOW

MILES.

$1,545
1961 Chev. Imp. 4 Dr. H.T.
UTOMATIC

8 CYL.

POW.

STEER.

$575
1961

T-Bird 2 Dr. H.T.
CRUSO

FULL

POW.

— $945
1965

Ford

90. V8,

FULL

XL

Convert.

POWER

ALL

$1,795

‘61

BLACK.

1966

Falcon

729-1000

FALCON

1962 FORD—8
CYL.
COUNTRY
Sedan (Station Wagon). Power
ing
and
brakes.
Std.
trans.
ALpine 1-1130 after 7 p.m.

steer$490.

'62 Pontiac Starchief
4 DOOR, CLEAN, 1 OWNER
CRestwood 2-2333
1961 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE
9 passenger
wagon.
Fully
equipped
incl. factory air conditioning and
P/S.
Exc. cond. $650. 432-3861.
1965
CORVAIR.
EXC.
COND.
GOLDtan color, 4 carb., auto., clock, radio,
heater. Good WW tires. $1,100. 945-1365
after 6 p.m.
CORVETTE
’66
CONV.
WHITE
W/blk. top. 365, 4:11 rear end; pos. trac.
Exc. mech. and body. Call ID 3-2882 95:30 or 234-6767 after 6:30 and Suns.
1963
or.
ID

4 DR.
PLYMOUTH
SEDAN
best offer. Almost new tires.
3-1797 or ID 3-3989 weekends.

$700
Call

'64 Chevrolet Impala 2 Dr.
HARDTOP.
WWs,. orig.

POWER
EQUIPMENT,
owner. $1095. 433-4318 eves.

BUICK LE SABRE SEDAN 1962
ONE OWNER—GARAGE KEPT
EXCEPTIONAL
Northbrook. 296-5895 evenings.

FULL POWER
AIR CONDITIONING.

$1,775

RD.

4-DR.: GOOD CONDITION.
Must sell. Best offer. 724-6345.

D165 Ford LTD 4 Dr. H.T.
FACTORY

4-DOOR
HD.
TOP
ic. Original owner.

BEAUTY WITH
lots money.

241 WAUKEGAN
Glenview, Ill.

Convertible

_

1956 CHEVY |

Convert.

$1,595
JENNINGS CHEVROLET

Specials
965

$00" - Par tele—hatensblla.

For Sale—Automobiles

Convertible

1964

FACTORY
AIR
COND.
A-1
COND.
943-8755 bet. 7-10 p.m. Thurs. or Fri.

Wagon

65

LOW MILES, 6 CYLINDER
AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING.

COMET,
2 DR.
STICK
6
15,000
miles,
w/warranty,
exc.
cond.,
drafted. Best offer. Call 869-6446.

WHITE CADILLAC SEDAN 1954
ONLY 16,000 MILES. $500.
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.

$1,575

446-1754

1964
STD.

Pont.

TRANS.

2 Dr.

H.T.

AIRCONDITIONED

$1,295
1964 T-Bird
2 DR.

FULL

POWER.

$1,575

1965 Chev. Impala
4 DOOR

V-8, AUTO.

LOW

MILES.

$1,495

1963
2

DR.

Chev.
6

CYL.

Bel Air

AUTO

POWER

$845
1964
ULL

Pontiac

POWER,

Cat.

4 DOOR,

LOW

MILES.

$1,295

1964 Chevelle Wagon
8 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC
POWER STEERING, BRAKES.

$1,195
1965

Econoline

CLUB

WAGON

1964

Chev.

AUTOMATIC.

$1,095

963

Chev.

POWER,

#2

S.S. Conv.

AIR-CONDITIONED.

$1,075

1965

Comet

LIKE-NEW,

2 Dr.
LOW

’58-RED
CADDY
BEAUTY
TOP
cond.
orign.
owner.
Also
'62 FORD
GALAXY 500, 4 dr. A-1 cond. Call PA
4-4258.
CHEV.
1964 9 PASS.
STATION
WAGon, V8, P.S., P.B., luggage rack, low
miles, 1 owner, $1,375 or best offer.
Will trade. OR 3-0744 aft. 5 p.m.
FAIRLANE
1965
2
DR.
BLACK
vinyl top and interior. 289 h.p. Pwr.
steering. $1,500. Phone
1743-8523 after
8:30 p.m.
GADILLAC, 1959, 4 DR. SEDAN
Air-cond. Exe. cond. $650.
See
Saturday
and
Sunday
at
2725
Crabtree Lane, Northbrook. 272-7233.
1962 BUICK
INVICTA
4 DR.
SEDAN.
A/C’d.
pwr.
windows,
seats,
brks.,
strng.
31.000
mis.
Gar.
kept.
Exc.
cond. $1,000 or best offer. 945-2278.
1963
DODGE
CUSTOM
880
CONV.
Auto. trans. 383 HP. Radio, rear seat
spkr. Like new. Going overseas. Must
sell. WI 5-2541 after 6 p.m.
1961
AMERICAN
RAMBLER
6
cyl. stick; extra tires and rims. Best
offer around $125. Will throw in ’55
Buick for $25 more. 272-1264.

OLDS

Sedan

Comet

6 CYL.,,

CPA

. OPEN

GREEN BAY RD.
WILMETTE, ILL.
ALpine |-5300
EVES.
CLOSED

ine 8, 1967

'TIL 9 SAT.
SUNDAY

WIFE’S

"TIL 5

1963

CHEVY

Phone
AL

GOOD
$115

4 DOOR

CONDITION

1957 CHEVROLET

MUSTANG
CONVERTIBLE,
V°8.
4
speed,
power
steering,
power
e brakes, clean. PA Le no
eee
ee
WHITE

Perfect cond. Very
sell by weekend.

Ww/

low
935-

AL

225
Every

CONextra,

1965
CORVAIR
MONZA
4
yellow black interior, 140 hp.
Call VE 5-1490

1961

HLT.

Cadillac Sedan DeVille.

AIR COND.;
FULL POWER;
CRUISE
control; 1 owner. $1,350. UN 4-3731.
1959
2
DOOR
HARD
TOP
FORD
Fairlane
Galaxy
500 in good
cond.,
fully equip., new battery and generator. Will sac. Call 251-9434.

1964 Ford Country Sedan
PB, PS, GOOD TIRES, 6 PASSENger.

Best

offer.

RED
4 DR.
PONTIAC
TEMPEST
auto. trans. good running cond., 43,000
actual
mi.
Suburban
owned—driven.
$425. 272-2976 aft. 5:30 p.m.

759

4 DOOR
FORD
GALAXIE
BLACKpower windows, air-conditioning, new
battery,
generator,
p/s.
p/b.
Fine
cond. orig. owner. $500. AL 1-4310.

$50

AFTER

6 p.m.

PArk

965-5531

1963
CHEVROLET
BEL
AIR
STAtion wagon.
Power
steering;
8 cyl.;
radio,
heater.
Tires
like new.
Exc.
cond. $995. 945-6832.
1966
MUSTANG
2
PLUS
2
FASTback,
candy
red,
3
speed,
PS.,
positraction,
many
extras.
Excellent
Call

owner

FORD;
2 DOOR;
312 V8;
seats, floor shift. $200.
724-8501
1962
CHEVROLET
BEL
door.
Clean, low mileage.
nings or weekends, 724-8849.

1965

1959
FORD
transmission.

2
$90.

WITH
sport
cond.

DR.
STANDARD
PA 9-0847.

1966
CHEV.
BISCAYNE,
BLUE,
2
dr. Radio; W/W;
auto. trans.; power;
Second car. Gar. kept. Low mileage.
Very clean. Must sell. $1,500. 433-3517.
CHEVY:
full power,
$1,095

CHEVY

IMPALA+
3
DR.
excellent condition.
YO

‘63 BEL
low

AIRE

mileage,

1957

FORD.

Radio,

Low

mi.

like

$125

STANDARD
new

battery

or best

“Rt.
5-4015.

4 DOOR

Excellent

offer.

PS,

condition.
TRANS.
and

tires.

272-5696.

MUSTANG

HARD

V8,
4
speed.
Dual
mileage. WI 5-7314.

top;

18’

18

Lapstrake

251-1444.

k

INBOARD

ou

BARELY

THOM

convertible

OU

USED

Cruiser,

7

DAYTON

SPORTY

11 sailing dinghy;
Polyethylene
Compl.
with
sails,
leeboards,
pr. of ears and 2 life jackets.

EL

and

Outboard

FOR

Owens

1%

TORO

35

hp

tandem

tanks,

trailer

elec.

tachometer,

w/hitch

and_

1964,

75

$1,895

or best

SURF

H.

P.

$2

CONVERT.

start;

alee

$625 or

ie

AND TRAILER.
6 p.m.

&amp;

ea

THOMPSON

Evinrude

top, 2

with

trailer,

pr. skis plus all acces.

offer.

Call 446-0191.

ALCORT
HYDROPLANE
_ controls,

$105.

SAILFISH

CONDITION.
272-3267
8

FT.

CR

2-5520.

$150.

WITH

ALL

AQUA-CAT
12’
SAILBOAT—$782. _
For famil
fun or competition.
ie
NORTHSHORE M
LTIHULL

864-7880
677-5924
1434 SKI BOAT READY
FOR WAter; 59 Merc.
H.P. Man. start. —
W/trailer.
Incl.
all
access
guard appr. $450. 966-9391 after 6 p.m. age

A Durable
KLEPPER
condition.

Unsinkable

20

1

MOTOR

LIKE NEW
PA 4-3424,
CRUISERS
INC.

FT.

12' |

SAILBOAT.
EXCE
Call after 5 p.m., AL

OUTBOARD

502

VACA-

tioner,
75
H.P.
outboard,
fully
equipped incl canvases,
tandem
h.d.
trailer with brakes. Reas. DA 8-4474.
SEA KING 8 H.P. MOTOR
Run only 5 hrs. Remote 4 gal. tank;
fwd.-rev.,
twin
cyl.,
extra
.
Immaculate. $225. 729-4896, after
5.

RARE

fire

canvas

elec.

tion
13’

FIND—19

Johnson

access.

and

FT.

S/S

radio,

gear.

fine

Reas.

naviga

433-

INLAND
LAKES
RUNABO
fully
equipped;
25
H.P.
Evinru
motor and trailer; extra props, skis
etc. $350. After 7 p.m. 869-7412.
;

CHRIS
CRAFT
INBOARD
WITH
|
trailer, engine just overhauled.
New.
uphol. Skis.included, Exc. cond. $825.
Call HI 6-6348.
:
17

pump

FT.
CHRIS
CRAFT
SPORTSMAN
131 h.p. Perfect. Complete. $850.
=

~

AL 1-9879

Holsclaw

18°

brakes,

like new, orig. owner, $2,500. Call 414743-3701 or write Win Larson, Green
Bay Rd., Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin.

THE

Re

¥

system

bilge

RACING

FOR SALE: SAIL BOAT SUN FISH 14
ft. all Fiberglas in good cond. Phone
E. A. Bauer 446-8440 after 6 p.m.
&gt;

1960
TROJAN
DAY
CRUISER.
22’;
sleeps 2, head and galley. 2-35 H.P.
Johnson
motors,
elec.
‘start.
gen.,
remote
controls,
gyro
compass,
60
watt
ship
to
shore,
2 ° Danforth
anchors,
Monall gas tanks-2;
built-in

water

after

THOMPSON

convert.

PRICED,
COMPLETE
AS
DEpRed ps ay ap
smouring is available if
sired.
For
further information, call
446-4400 days, or 729-0946 nights.

finder,

CANOPY

869-5560

FT.

17

Cruiser

ship’s bell; extra propeller;

elec.

sell immed.

PERFECT

auxiliary

3417

2-2332_

FIBREGLAS

awe

COND.

Motors

extinguishers;
life
jackets;
cockpit cover (new 1963).

dir.

Call CR

15 Ft. Elgin Wood Boat
EXC.

with separate
generator;
fuse plugs
and separate circuits for all electrical
systems;
Hallett
shielding
on
both
engine
and
generator;
engine
hour
meter;
White compass;
anchor with
250’
of
line
and
mooring
lines;
2
electric bilge
pumps;
search
light;

fresh

NO.

$185.

Johnson

oxtt ae,

volt Onan
generator
with
12 volt
starting; 110 volt electric refrigerator

horn;

CLASS

is’ LARSON

289
Low

FOLLOWING
EQUIPMENT
IS
_INcluded:
75
watt
Kaar
ship-to-shore
radio; White depth sounder; Chargicator; fume detector with 2 sensors; 110

volt

call DAvis 8-2457,

SAILFISH,
LIKE
NEW
DEL
fiberglas complete with sail, etc.
Call 4 te 6 p.m. HI 6-1608. ©

LENGTH
30’;.
BEAM
10’;
DRAFT
2’6’’; power 177 hp Chrysler V8 (433
hours);
cruising speed 10 knots; top
speed 14 knots; gasoline consumption
at cruise 5 gals. per hour;
gasoline
capacity 110 gals. in 2 tanks;
fresh
water
capacity
60
gals.
Built
by
Owens in 1941 and completely rebuilt
and repowered in 1963. She sleeps four
in comfort. Enclosed head is equipped
with
wash
bowl. Galley
is formica
with built-inisink and alcohol stove.

12

FULL

trailer;

GRADY
-WHITE
17
FOOT
bout with 100 horse. Mercury mo
Excellent
condition.
Reas
Phone 44
33.
4

SALE

Sedan

SEASONS;

DINGHY,

BOATS &amp; AIRPLANES
Boats

}

SAILBOAT, SUNFISH:

equipped;

1961 WHITE LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
good condition.
Call after 6 p.m. UN 9-2774.

201

$12

Call HI 6-7077 days, AL 6-1157.

AIR
2
Call eve-

TOP

hp.

engine. Lit e
motor good shape.
:

Johnson Seahorse
trailer. Boat and
$1,200. 679-3494.

BUCKET

Exhaust.
ji

)}
3
elec.

mooring cover.

reasons.

NEW

JO

120 H.P.; loaded with extras.
duty trailer; full boat cover,
|
Phone
PArk
4-6912
after

p.m,

QUEEN 1960 PLYMOUTH;
V8, 2
dr. hard top; many extras; after 5:30,
869-2011. Evanston
°61 OLDS
DIN.
88. 4 DR.
H.T.
EXC.
cond.,
air
cond.,
snow
tires
and
wheels. $550. Call VE 5-1350.

LARSON

WANTED:

SHOP

FIBER

Johnson,
Holsclaw
extras. DA 8-2134.

SUNFISH.

GLASS

trailer.

|

175 HP ~

Perfect, —
.
i

FIBERGLAS.

or 2 seasons
old.
Must
be in
condition. 446-1980 after 6 p.m.

good

©

1960
18’
CRUISERS,
INC.,
CONvertible
top,
compass,
remote
spot,
dual
horns,
battery
and
box,
other
€quipment; 75 H.P. Evinrude electric;
Gator trailer $1,375.
:
724-5501
2052 Lehigh Av.
Glenview

28

FT.

SPORT

FISHERMAN

AND

boat trailer. Fully equipped for long
cruises.
185 Chev
Marine,
sleeps
4,
radio,
head,
galley.
Many
extras,
Real
Sharp!
In
Wilmett@
Harbor.
Phone 251-3508.

777-2655.

RED
super
exc.

Health

LIKEN

HANDSOME

EXCELLENT
CONair
conditioned,
like
Call 827-1914.

758

generator;

HARD

convert.

board;
Heavy
$2,995.

in galley; 110 volt shore system with
cable; 12 volt engine system on engine

"56
PONTIAC—GOOD
STARTER,
heater, auto. transmission. Runs well,
good trans. $135. AL 1-6616 or see at
1610 Highland, Wilmette.
1965
CHEVY,
“B/A,°
2
DR...
SED...
cyl.
A/T,
radio
and
heater,
W/W,
clean, good cond., like new tires, GR
5-2939, 906 Greenwood, Bob Mueller.
CONVERTIBLE RED IMPALA
B; P.S.; auto. trans.; Trouble free
car, looks great. $1,075.
272-0943

$1,995.

Perf.

66

OLDSMOBILE
1963
CONVERTIBLE;
Cutlass;
blue;
very
good condition;
private owner. Must sell. PA 4-8728.

CHEVROLET
CHEVELLE,
1964,
6
cyl.
4 dr.
sedan.
2 mounted
snow
tires. Best condition. $875. 491-0153.

OLDS
442
COUPE.
red
interior.
4
speed,
wheels.
Low
mileage,
$1,950. 724-8775.

starter;

1962
BUICK
SPECIAL
CONVERT.
good condition; $675; 475-7141.
Call after 6 p.m.

WE
HAVE
A
'58
FORD
STATION
wagon.
4 door, 8 cylinders. $90. 8691834 after 6 p.m.

DR.

HP.

USED

4-0261

4

80

1960
CADILLAC,
dition,
factory
new tires, $850.

1955
CHEVROLET
2 DR.
HARDTOP
292 cu. in.; 3 speed; Headers; $325 or
best offer. Call after 6 p.m. PArk 92214.

LESABRE:

SLICKCRAFT,

son, Gator trailer w/jack. NEW
67. White fiberglas; blue int.;

DINGHY—COMBINATION
SAIL,
and motor. Nylon sail and jib.
Call 446-2149

°64 MERCURY COMET 4 DOOR
WHITE, FULL POWER, RADIO
ORIGINAL OWNER. EXCELLENT
CONDITION. 259-6322 EVES.

1960 BUICK
top. $200.

15’

1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA V-°8.
Original
owner.
4
door,
air-conditioned, power steering, power brakes.
$1,500. Call AM 2-5299.

1958 FORD 2-DR. SEDAN
COND. NEW DELCO BATTERY

GOOD

201 Boats ond Outboard Motors

LEMANS § 1963

’62

823-1871.

$795. Call 446-1985.
SPEED

2 Dr.

CHEVROLET
'65
4
DR.
V-8.
RAGio, heater. Pwr. glide. Pwr. str. Low
mileage.
Garage
kept.
Best
offer
takes. Private. 446-6817.

PB,

6-1246.

500

ONLY
$2,100.
EXC.
COND.
ORIG,
owner. Call 945-6898 after 5 p.m.
1
OWNER
’61.
FORD
GALAXIE
convertible.
White.
Excellent
condition.
$500.
Call
days,
492-3366
or
nights, UN 4-5308.
1968
CHEVY
BISCAYNE
ORGIN.
owner,
2 door,
white,
6 cyl.,
auto.
trans. $750 or best offer.
Call 475-7217.
1956. T-BIRD;
1 OWNER.
KEPT
IN
exc.
cond.;
like
new
tires;
top,
uphols.;
$1,800. On display at Kenilworth Pure Oil, Green Bay Rd.

63.
1963
BUICK
ELECTRA
vertible. Clean. 1 owner.
including stereo. $1,250.

4 DR.

STICK.
SHIFT.
offer. 251-4853.

1955 PONTIAC.GOOD RUNNING
CONDITION. CALL GR 5-7457
ASK FOR BILL

AIR
COND.
4
steering,
auto.

THUNDERBIRD.

EQUIPPED.
condition. Best

1962
TEMPEST
CONVERTIBLE.
LT.
blue;
auto.
transm.;
radio;
heater;
good tires. $695 or best offer. Private.
256-4375.
1963
CHEVY
CONVERTIBLE
IMpala. Looks like new. Power snarling.
Make offer. AL 6-1667, home, or 86/6800, office.
1963
PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE
CONvertible, turquoise blue, power steering
and
brakes,
$1,100.
UN
4-8822
after 6 p.m.

‘66

6 AL 1-0988.

Black interior.
mileage.
Must

BUICK
’64 LA
SABRE.
PROFESSOR
oing to Europe.
Only
14,000 miles.
1,650. Call 869-1206 or 492-3489.

condition.

1-0131 before 3:30 after

’65

1964

1960 CONVERTIBLE
CHEV.
IMPALA
Auto. trans. Radio, heater, snow tires
vee
Orig. owner. $325. VE
5-0129.

Clean.

724-6468.

1968
GALAXIE
500
door,
radio,
power
trans. $850. 328-7606.

NIL-SHORE FORD
* 611

SELLING

55

$795

POWER.

seats.

Impala.
Auto.
shift. Excellent
bodv.
snow tires. Original owner. $1,095. 433-

MILES,

RED.

ALL

1961
FORD
BLUE
4
DR.
6
CYL.
Stick
shift,
new
trans.
and
clutch.
snow
tires,
radio.
Price
$250. .Call
after 5:15. 234-3793.

Convert.

AUTO.

98.

Bucket

CHECKER
1963
SUPERBA
4 _ DR.
Local
original
owner.
$895.
Knauz
Cont’l, Lake Forest, 234-1700.
1965
MUSTANG
HARDTOP
6 CYL.
Cruiseomatic, power steering, original
owner.
PA 4-6241

$995
1963

COUPE

FACT.
AIR.
$1,800 or best.

Bel Air 4 Dr.

6 CYLINDER,

CLASSIC
1955
WHITE
CADILLAC
Convertible.
Red
leather
interior.
Excellent running condition. $400 firm.
Call 864-3161.
61
OLDS
HARDTOP
DYNAMIC
88.
Excellent
running
and
very
clean.
Reasonably priced for immediate sale,
ALpine 6-0771.
1961
6
CYLINDER
CHEVROLET,
4
door,
standard
trans.,
radio,
good
tires, good cond. $500. Call UN 9-1290
after 12 noon.

64

$1,295

FALCON ’61, 4-DOOR SEDAN
stick shift, good condition.
743 Hinman Av. Call 491-0181.

FULLY
Good

TEMPEST’

9

2 door, 326 engine, buckets, 3 speed
stick, low mileage, Se
YO 5-0744.
1962 CHEVY
CARRY—ALL
HEATER,
radio, good tires, low mileage,
good
condition. $825. Call
328-1334 between 7:30 - 9 p.m.
1963
FORD
COUNTRY
SQUIRE.
Perfect
cond.,
black
w/red _ interior,
V8 cruise, full power
including. windows. Best offer. HI 6-6147.

V-8.
AUTOMATAL 1-3380.

1960 CHEVY
4 DOOR
VERY
CLEAN
and mechanically
good. Must be seen
to appreciate. Phone 491-1133 or after
6:30, SH 3-7691.
1964 CORVAIR
3 speed transmission
White with red interior. $750
Phone 491-1120

'66 Galaxie

Ford

PONTIAC

+

200

ae

P

BEAUTIFUL
DELUXE,
MINT CONDItion
1965
Aluma
Craft
17!2
ft.
fiberglass
runabout.
Full
side,
aft
curtains. Johnson 75 H.P. motor, gator
trailer. Extras galore. Call AL. 1-0087
or AL 1-3015.
19°
HP

BARBOUR
Evinrude

Sign Up For

U.S. Savings Bonds J
New Freedom Shares

LAPSTRAK
1960.
5€
all electric 1960. Heavy

CLigas

duty road trailer, like new tires. Many

extra pieces of equip. Ready for the
water.
$1,000
or
best
offer.
706
Glendale Rd., Glenview, PA 4-0007.
BEAUTIFUL
about
many

MUST
1965

75
HP
extras.

SELL
61'
DELTA

Johnson
R. Frear.

RUN-

motor
trailer.
GR
5-400, ext.

1960
17’
GLASSPAR
CITATION,
75
hp Evinrude, Tee-Nee trailer, custom
cover. Exc. cond. $1,075. 272-6518.

|

Evanston Review * Wilmette Life * Winnetka Talk * Glencoe News * Glenview Announcements * Northbrook Star * Highland Park Herald * Deerfield Villager * Highwood Herald
and The Village Lamplighter, serving Lake Forest-Lake Bluff

Classified —27
¥

�*
You'll win $5:
good at any Hollister
advertiser you name

24-hour periods of time
Suspend from a hook
Pertaining to the mouth;

if we publish your joke,
riddle or’ whatever.

spoken

Send to: Vera Yttri

Statue worshipped as a god

Person of extraordinary
intelligence or ability

Peanut Gallery

1232 Central
Wilmette, Ill .

Thus; therefore
Part of the exclamation,

NO MORE
INSECTS

Stitch
Stammering sound
By; near; where
One who excels in sports
or aviation; champion
Pasted
In the direction of ; toward
Pet dog with thick curly hair
Scent; smell
To stand in a line, one
behind the other:
single- - - -

28.

Nothing more than; unimportant, asa-

29.

we guarantee you year-’round
freedom from pests

- - - trifle

Kind of frog

DOWN
1.

Canines

2.

Given space; extent

3.

Southern nickname for a
Northerner

4.

More artful; craftier, like

_ a fox
5.

6.

COUNT THE SQUARES

7.
8.
12.
15.
17.
18.

| How many squares can you count in

_ the picture to your right?

19.
20.
21.

Pa

“J love the ground you walk on,”
This

was the tale he told.

For they lived up by the Klondike

And

the ground was full of gold!

‘sazenbs ouru ose ayo],

22.
24.
26.

Belonging to him

(and we put it in writing)
Your

service

contract with

Household

Pest Control guarantees

you year-’round protection against such pests as ants, moths,
silverfish, carpet beetles, spiders, mice and similar unwelcome
intruders.

Advertisement
What you smell with
Steady shine
You and me
Artist’s workroom
Up in the airs on high
Minute particle that makes
a big bomb
Secret system of writing
Leave; set forth
Girl’s name, rhymes with
Bella
An act; something done
Prefix meaning before
Either

Sd

Twice
your home,

a year,
inside and out,

at least, we will completely treat
to prevent and control such pests.

Prompt emergency
service

at no

extra

cost.

In trou-

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ble? Just call the littie blue station wagon.

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Saturday

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for the first 6 rooms, $2 for each additional
room. Bathrooms, pantries, closets treated without charge.
Prompt payment with your contract entitles you to S&amp;H Green
Stamps. Policy holders rate a discount on our other services.

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HOUSEHOLD
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screwdriver mechanics allowed. Precision tools designed especially for the job are used. Not make-shift “Knuckle
busters.” This is just one of the ways you can be assured your Imperial, Chrysler or Plymouth gets the CUSTOMER CARE SERVICE it deserves.

|

|

(ox

WHY?

.

nS

&amp;

Because TOM LYONS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH cares about you and your car. He’s proud he sold it to you
and wants you to come back. To make sure your Imperial, Chrysler or»Plymouth is in top running condition
when it leaves his shop, he uses only original factory parts.
Stop in at TOM LYONS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH for the best service you car can get. Your car will be glad
you did.
,

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Inc., Park Ridge.

Inc.,

CHRYSLER

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C

til 9 PM
SAT. &amp; SUN. 'TIL 5 PM

pbc tuatead

CORPORATION
Winnetka;

,

Motors

-

PHONE
729-3200

DEALERS

Inc., Arlington

Heights;

Highland

Park

Chrysler

&amp;

Plymouth

Inc.,

Highland

�Table Settings Procite

ITT

Unusual A rrangements

Li

UL

——

J. Sheldon Oartel, president of the Episcopalian Church
Women, pours tea for (from left) Eugene Buchanan, who has exhibited collections in every one of the eight ‘Separate Tables" bene-

ane, gin Smee

Mrs

fits; Mrs. Robert

Pool, hostess; and

Mrs. Alan

Engle,

benefit chair-

man, all of Highland Park. Mrs. Oartel's table featured Korean
brass objects and antiques; Mrs. Eagle's was quite formal with silver,
china and Swedish crystal.

et, et

Princess
touches on
Alaeddin's
service on

ann

ee

Rudivoravan is putting the finishing
the 50th anniversary table exhibited by
Lamp in Highland Park. Gold dinner
a lace cloth; water goblets banded in

ou)Fm react
aeSia

ya

cheat
ta tee
SO pen

A,

4 ll

eae, ‘a

2

~

aI

gold; gold tableware; and gold candlesticks added
festive touches. The benefit proceeds were donated to various Episcopal charities.

{| yen
\V x)

/

°%

as

An authentic middle
Pate

|
Mrs. Nathan Corwith of Highland Park called
her table "Breakfast in Copenhagen." Fresh strawberries and
62

assorted

Danish

rolls offered

an invit-

ing breakfast table to the crowds attending the
recent "Separate Tables'' benefit in Trinity Church,
Highland Park. (Staff Photos)

1800's table was exhibited by Robert G.

Robinson, president of the Highland Park Historical Society. lron- _
stone and pewter were set around an old-fashioned kerosene lamp.
Other unusual tables included one set by Mrs. Barrett Mason of
Highland

Park,

which

featured

silver dollars melted down

a silver tea

service

fashioned

from

following the Revolutionary War.
June

8,

1967

�——
‘ eS

aaa
et
ee

OS

aia
oe ae

a
a
aeee
pat
as

ia

I
a

i
Ves

ea NU
ate
a

sn

aE
ee s

a
pie

seas
OE

Mrs. Smith Nemed ito -YWCA Board _
Mrs.

Malcolm

N.

Smith

of

yy oer Park was recently elect-

House

executive

committee

ed
to a six year term
as a
member of the board of directors

the

Hcg:

planning

exciting

programs

Woman's

Club

for next season.

are

of (from left) Mrs. Harry A. Wolter, first vice
president; Mrs. Herbert Bull, recording secretary;
and Mrs. James Breed, president. (Staff Photo)

Mrs.

Harry Ruppel Jr., second vice president, places
the needle on an audition record for the opinions

Club Casts Off for June Dance

Close Season

The Belles &amp; Beaux Dance Club
has chosen a nautical theme for
its June 17 dance in the Waukegan
Inn,
200 W.
Green
Bay
Rad.,
Waukegan.

With Program
The

Newcomers

Club

of

Deer-

field will hold its closing luncheon
for the year at 1 p.m. Wednesday
in the Villa Moderne, Northbrook.

A

social

hour

will

precede

the

luncheon.

An informal ‘graduation’ ceremony will be conducted by Mrs.
Robert

Jordan,

honorary

ing

stewardship

life

| Community Fund of Metropolitan —
Chicago; and a member of the
committee for the Michael Reese —

Hospital Research Institute Medical Council which
tal Ball benefit.

of Mr.

Mr.

Orchard, all of Deerfield, is ready-

and

Mrs.

president,
Deerfield.

1409

and Mrs.

Lyman

this meeting,

invitation

to

the

by

Townley

Club.

FREE

Robert

LaRoche,

both

of

every

you

18th Birthday

purchase

Accepted

IN OUR

Smith,

Wincanton

Two Kennedy Half-Dollars
dress

Cards

TOGETHER,

TRIDE RITE

Dr.,

/
T
L
U
A
S
SUMMER
THE SHOE THAT UNDERSTANDS

with

Installation of officers also will
be held. Mrs. Frank Barnes is
president-elect,
succeeding
Mrs. .

Bank

GO

presi-

be eligible

join

2335 W. Devon Ave. Chge. 60645

FIT AND FUN

Dan

dent and village greeter, for 60
members who have completed the
three years they are allowed to be
Newcomer
members
and _ will,
after

“Movies To Remember" Studios Ltd" —

Inn

Reservations may be made with

Bergmark and Mr. and Mrs. John

-

and

Shaffner,
all of Deerfield, has
planned boat races, regardless of
weather.
Sailing attire and cruise wear
will be the order of the day.

committee,
Mrs. Gene

plans the Cry

8 or 16 mm (audio or silent)

Midwest

the

CHILDREN

at our

Celebration

Deer-

field.

The
Betty

program will feature Mrs.
McEnery and Ann (Mrs.

Vincent J.) Rauner,

both of Deer-

field, in a musical

program

en-

titled, ‘“Love Makes

the World

Go

Round.”’ Mrs. McEnery has appeared on radio and television and
in summer

with

stock. She will appear

‘“‘Mr. L’s’’ Carousel

Theater

this summer, playing in ‘‘Milk and
Honey.”’
Reservations;
for the

must

be made

row.

Checks

luncheon

by 5 p.m.
should

be

tomorsent

to

Mrs. Goldwyn Draper, 431 Indian
Hill Rd., or her co-chairman, Mrs.
Wesley J. Kiley, 63 Larkdale East,
both in Deerfield.

AOPi Setting Up
For Potluck Dectie

Our 18th Birthday Celebration
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
JUNE 7th, 8th, 9th, &amp; 10th.

A potluck picnic at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the home of Mrs. L.
Stephenson,
2426 Central
Park,
Evanston,
will
round
out
the
season’s activities of the Chicago-

North

Shore

Chapter

of

Alpha

Omicron Pi.

ountr

Among
those
assisting
the
hostess and bringing specialty
dishes are Mrs. Carl Schultz of
Wilmette and Mrs. Charles Ellsworth of Highland Park.
Plans for the 47th international
convention June 17-21 at Mackinaw Island will be discussed.

June

8,

1967

1708
580 Lincoln, Winnetka

474 Central, Highland Park

the &gt;

of the

2

338-3715

savers,

to transpose

of

Priced from $49”

Houser and Mr. and Mrs. Robert

a.m.
decorations
by Mr. and

hats

chairman

=

into a yacht club. The entertainment
committee,
under
the

The cocktail flag for ‘‘Captain’s
Capers” will be raised at 8:30
p.m. and dancing, to the music of
Clare Alexander, will last until 1
The
headed

anchors,

Sailing

vice

oa

@ WEDDINGS,
@ ANNIVERSARIES
@ CONFIRMATIONS
@ Children's birthday parties
@ ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS

Phone or write

Newcomers

Hull

we

budget review committee

president, she is a trustee of the

Deerfield

‘Gourge

sociation;

the United States.
In addition to her work with the
YWCA
of Metropolitan Chicago
where she is an executive vice

of the

of

secretary of —
:

of the National YWCA.
She will confer with YWCA’s
throughout the central region of

Officers

Association;

Glenview
Glenview

Rd.

Coming
soon to
Northbrook

656

Deerfield
Deerfield

Rd.

©

�=

By SHIRLEY GORDON

|

“The

measure

relationship

in

of

a

mother-daughter

is in the way

the daughter,

turn, carries on her mothering . . .”

"dive Mrs. Edith G. (Walter) Neisser in
| her newest book, ‘Mothers and Daugh2 ee
on.

f

The

chain

reaction

she

hears

begins
the

from

birth to a girl; a Rajput woman

Himalayas

,

the x

announcement,

from birth,
grown she
husband’s
little more
“It took
» book,” said

~
‘

continued
s have a baby girl!” and is
feae
as the baby girl grows and takes her place

* ba
ae

as

a wife

and

then

as

a mother

to

a

The Highland Park housewife,

F

who has

in the

a daughter

inferior

and knows that when she is
will be sent to live with her
relatives where she will be
than a servant.
me two years to write this
Mrs. Neisser, ‘‘but that’s not

counting the time I spent planning and
researching it. I never considered myself

5

daughter of her own.
_

considers

*
|
..

”

7 Si ssiinent

daughters in the United States.
While a woman in a Hopi Indian household where women are the central figures
; realizes her greatest desire when she gives

a good enough writer to actually discipline

sociologists, psychologists, and an|| thropologists, has turned out a highly

my writing hours, but I did try to complete
a chapter every six weeks.”’
“A lot of the writing was done first in
my head, lying on my back in the sun

LS every

while

‘| had

|

many

years of contact with casework-

ers,

readable book that should find itself on | _

|

mother’s

| favorite

first-aid.

shelf,

cookbook,

along

with

her

and her pamphlet

on

ee ai

_Serene ili ————— mi ii cil ae —

—

|

aS
‘ometimes it doesn’t pay to be so healthy. I’d never “7d the
oo
delicious desserts prepared by Victor Anderes, the Swiss food
| service director of Highland Park Hospital, since I’d never been a
2
nme there. But at the recent awards meeting, the tea table was
n with an elegant continental thing he whipped up—complete with
sem fruits and whipped cream on a heavenly light-as-a-feather cake!
of

the

hospital

staff

entertaines

his

. That Dr. George Olander
friends

with

his

beautiful

F glides of Africa . . that the United States government figures $2.00 an
~ hour for volunteers in estimating hospital costs-per-day-per-patient .
and that the comedy team of Tobin and Stern are fantastically
- entertaining. Their satirical routine on the life of a volunteer,
_ augmented with ratty furs, a wardrobe of flowery hats, and their own
_ inimitable facial expressions, must be seen to be believed.
&amp;
“s

others of the bride are accustomed to stories about the headaches
and ulcers inherent in planning beautiful big weddings—but

_ seldom have they heard one to top this.
When the former Karen Kramer planned her wedding to Charles
ES : ivaine, they hoped for a traditional big wedding.
_ They and her mother set a June 25 date, engaged the large ballroom
2 of the Continental Plaza Hotel, made
selected her
| members
and friends,
_ bridesmaids and their ensembles.

_

up

a guest list of
and
even

gown,

175 family
chose
the

During the first week in April, the bridegroom-to-be phoned and said,

- “Guess

what,

honey.

I have

to report to my

National

Guard

unit Apr.

23!”
_ Mrs. Kramer reports that everyone was understanding and helpful.
_ The hotel canceled all previous arrangements and set up a small room

| to hold the 25 members

64

of the families;

the

stores

canceled

the

He

showed

when

displeasure

he came

been

on the rare occasions

home

from

who is an
But for
surrounds
she pokes
ers

matter

where

hobby
they

and

opera singer.”
all the humor with which she
her writings, and for all the fun
at herself as an author, ‘“Moth-

Daughters”

is a serious

of human experiences.”
It is not meant to be a textbook,

relationship.
“Sometimes,”

she pointed out, ‘“‘a small

amount

at the

of help

right

asked

to

pose

never

bothered

a source of
he

was

bent

to

apply

her

lipstick, comb her hair, or even straighten her skirts.
You guessed it. They’re home now and each and every foot of film is
a masterpiece of a beautiful never-to-be-forgotten scene, with a bored
and slightly frowsy-looking woman in the foreground!
rs. Marshall Kolka and Mrs. Harry Morgan, both of Deerfield,
are the new vice presidents of Wilmot Chapter of Women’s
American ORT.

time

can

be

crucial.”

This year, they took their first trip to Europe, and once again he went
loaded for bear. After so many years of tolerating his hobby she wisely
when

but is

understanding, if not solutions, to the delicate
problems
of the mother-daughter

black, out-of-focus, costly fillers for the waste basket.

and

of

written in down-to-earth language offering

almost double by the weight of the fancy equipment—movie camera,
slide camera, color flim, light meters, you name it, he used it. And no
matter how foolproof the guarantee, all he ever brought home were

nothing,

study

Park

Resident Conducts
Class for District

was

went,

to

“one of the most profound and rewarding

you!
No

the office

to stay home and write; and she’s certainly a lot quieter to have around than a wife

The former J. Ogden Armour home has spacious drawing rooms, a
breathtaking staircase (which will also serve to display June Ball debs
later this month), and other lush accouterments. If you can’t make it
today, go tomorrow, or even Saturday—and stay for lunch. The Mothers
Association and the Scholarship Fund will be glad you did, and so will
for years his photography

but

“But after all,’’ she stated, “being a
writer is a perfect occupation for a wife.
The husband always knows where his wife
is; she isn’t gadding about.
“It only takes 25c worth of typing paper
to keep her happy, and that’s a lot cheaper
than if he had to buy supplies for a wife
who was an oil painter!’
“She doesn’t need much of a wardrobe

displayed in the very finest of surroundings in Reid Hall on the campus
of the Lake Forest Academy.

amusement.

her,

well!”

gowns; the mothers’ gowns, etc.; showers and luncheons
switched assignments; and a
off; the photographer

story...

invaluable

tinued working this evening? It’s going so

ouldn’t this be a lovely day to drive to the annual Lake Forest
Antiques Show? The magnificent array of rare antiques is

family

an

encouraged

find her, still typing, and with the request,
“Please dear, would you mind if I con-

beautiful wedding was had by all!

said

has
only

criticized as well, bringing his own knowledge into the book’s completion. He never

By Shirley Gordon

bridesmaids’
were called

S73

not

Highland

Sncidentally . .
ther tidbits gleaned at the meeting.

husband

help.

There are chapters geared to. almost :.
a
; every facet of the lifelong mother-daughter
_ relationship, from the moment of birth
- through middle-aged daughters and their
ee aging mothers, to death of a mother. Neither
does she ignore the step-mother , j
ce
or the mother-in-law relationship.
Mrs. Walter (Edith G.) bakiber with her granddaughter, Kate, to
“The part that was the most fun to
whom "Mothers and Daughters" is dedicated. (Dorka Raynor Photo)
write dealt with middle-aged women who
have mothers. The relationship of a grown
tion of Family Living, leading discussion
- woman to her mother is increasingly imby herself, or live in a nursing home.
groups in education for parents.
- portant with increased life expectancy,
The Neissers,
by contrast,
have
no
She has written numerous magazine
and one that has been done so much less,”’
daughters of their own. Their eldest son,
articles.
Her
two previous
books
are
she said.
Carl, lives in California with his wife and
“Brothers and Sisters” and ‘The Eldest
“I did a lot of research before I started
three sons. Their second son, Edward, is
to write. Much has been written on the
Child.”
a resident of Winnetka with his wife, a
“T had a lot of help writing this book,”
subject and there have been various conson, and a small daughter whose picture
she grinned. ‘‘My friends invariably would
_ ferences on aging. I talked to a lot of
is also on the dust jacket of ‘(Mothers and
say, ‘If you need any material, just let me
-¥ peopl who worked in this field and they
Daughters.”’
know, I can tell you a lot of stories about
_ were very generous with material.”
“T love that picture,’’ says the author.
my daughter!’ ”
‘|
In her book, she points out that two
“It’s not very flattering of me but Dorka
In a more serious vein, she added, sey
'|
generations of women
over 60 in one
Raynor, the photographer, was able to
wrote this book for mothers who have
_ family are a frequent occurrence. What
catch the forward-looking gaze in Kate’s
daughters — and for mothers who have
| a mother expects in the way of attention
eyes, which seemed to express the con;f. or visits from her grown-up daughter rests
mothers.”’
tinuing relationship between the generaOne chapter deals with mothers and
largely on. the way she, in turn, had
tions.”
daughters in other cultures and reflects
treated her own mother. The daughter
Mrs. Neisser is a member of the Board
not only anthropological research and ad. sees in her mother a reflection of what
of Directors of the Institute for Psychovice, but visits the Neissers made to other
analysis; the Chicago Institute for Early
she will become, and hopes to stem the
countries.
ne ravages of age by increased attention.
Childhood Education; the Public Policy
¥ !
Mother-daughter relationships in India,
She also explores the emotional honesty
Committee of the Metropolitan Welfare
22 -mecessary in making a decision as to
Greece, Japan, in Israel’s kibbutz’, and in
Council; and vice president of the Scholarthe African bush point up the unique
ship and Guidance Association in Chicago.
whether an aged mother should live in
characteristics
of mothers
and their
She was a group leader for the Associa; the same household as her daughter, live

;

on vacations.”’

Her

Mrs.
Highland

George
Park

D.

Wardle

will

conduct

of
a

parliamentary procedure class for
officers

and chairmen

of the 10th

District of the Illinois Federation
of Women’s Clubs at 11 a.m.
Tuesday in the Glenview Community Church, 1000 Elm St.
After a noon luncheon, club,
district, and state chairmen will
divide into five workshop groups.
Mrs. Donald Dick of Deerfield will
be among those assisting with the
safety workshop.
The communications group will
be lead by Mrs.
Robert
B.
Ricketts. Mrs. E. Truett Newbrough will work with the group
planning a. district press book
contest.
Park.

Both

are

of

Highland

Tomorrow is the deadline for
reservations which may be made
with Mrs. Richard Hill,
tral Park Av., Wilmette.

315

Cen-

The 46 clubs of the 10th district
have given about $7,5000 to educaional projects in the past year.
June

8,

1967

�Junior Boast Gets Plans
Underway

for Annual Musee

Planning for the 18th annual
Musee de Noel sale sponsored by
the Junior Board of Scholarship
and Guidance already is underway.
Mrs.

ka

Warren

is general

Preece

sale to be held Nov. 14-16 in the
Winnetka Community House.
Handcrafts’

of Winnet-

chairman

for

workshops

are held

every Wednesday in the Winnetka
home of Mrs, Jack Weinstein.
Among

the

her

co-chairmen

is

Mrs.

A. A. Colalucca of Glenview.

—————

mink ...
the magnificent
so flattering
so fashionable
so

\

members

of the Junior Board

of Scholar-

preview items to be sold at

November's

de

Mark

Musee

Hunnen

Noel.

From

of Northbrook,

Lunch Heralds
Ravinia Party
More
pected

luncheon

Monday

in

the

home of Mrs. Seymour Rothstein,
115 Carlisle Av., Deerfield.
The party will be a kickoff for
the 11th Annual Summer Party

for the North Shore Committee of
the Women’s
Division of the
Jewish Federation of Metropolitan
Chicago.

Miss

Vera

Jewish

Margolis

Family

and

of

the

Community

Service will relate her work at the
agency which ‘helps adolescent
youngsters.

The July 13 luncheon in Ravinia
Park will include a rehearsal of
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Seiji Ozawa, Ravinia’s music director,

and

Peter

Serkin,

guest

soloist

for

the

evening

_per-

formance,

have

been

invited

to

attend.
Others on the Deerfield committee

are

Mrs.

Austin

Hokin,

tailor-make

Soe

of Glencoe, Mrs. William Bates Ill of Wilmette,
and Mrs. Roger Stone of Highland Park. (Howard
Fochler Photo)

Mrs.

Paley

Mrs.

Benjamin Levin, Mrs. Sheldon
Sharfman, Mrs. Lawrence Dubow,
and Mrs. Abraham Seitel.

Kappa Aulmnae
To Install Officers
The
Kappa
Kappa
Gamma
alumnae association will install
officers
at a noon
luncheon
Wednesday following a morning of
golf and tennis at the Sunset
Ridge Country Club, Sunset Ridge

Miss Nora Francis Luthmers,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Eugene
Luthmers of Highland
Park, became the bride of J.
Thomas Robertshaw in a May 26
ceremony

read

by

Msgr.

James

Murphy
in
Immaculate
Conception Church in Highland Park.
The evening vows were followed
by a wedding reception in the
bride’s home.

The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Robertshaw of Drexel Hill, Pa., formerly
of Highland Park.
The bride wore a gown of ivory
delustered satin, fashioned with a

full train and
trimmed
with
Venise lace. A matching fabric

Zent,

vice

William
means,

president,

Richard,
both

of

and

Mrs.

ways

and

Deerfield;

Mrs.

Geoffrey Ames of Glenview, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Andrew Shirey of Northbrook, alumnae rushing.
Also to be installed are Mrs.
John Brooke, publicity, and Mrs.
C. Lee Johnson, hospitality, both
of Deerfield; Mrs. Donald Murphy, directory; Mrs. Philipp Binzel, board advisor;
and Mrs.
Roland Forsyth, magazine chair-

mink—choose

the

ecto
FW
458 Central Avenue

rose held her shoulder length silk
illusion veil, and she carried .a

| Highland

nosegay of white roses.

| ID 2-0351

Mrs. R. H. Compere of Highland
Park was her sister’s matron of
honor.
Miss Marcia Kavanagh of Bethesda, Md., was maid of honor.
Bridesmaids

included

Miss

Sibby

Stein of Philadelphia; Miss Mary
Ellen

Miller,

Miss

cadante
and Miss
cadante, all of Drexel
wore long, pink crepe
carried pink roses
flowers.

Denise

Jane

Park

i

| Monday to Saturday 9 to 5 |
Wednesday till 2 pm.

Mer-

Joan MerHill. They
gowns and
with corn-

Monceau

of

San

Francisco was her aunt’s flower
girl.
Serving as best man was Robert
Whitman of Norridge, Il.

ii

oe

DRESSES

If you’re in
the bottom 10%
of your
language class,

69.95 - 79.95
Reg. 89.95 - 110.00

Silbs,
be 7 aR

we want you.

Rd., Northfield.

Mrs. Ralph Gilliland of Glenview will be installed as president.
Other new officers are Mrs. Larry

your

skins you want—for a special price
of $1800, regularly priced at $2400.

Miss Luthmers Repeats Vows

than 30 women are exto attend a 12:30 p.m.

petite

left are

Mrs. Robert

«. —

ae

New

ship and Guidance

Due to an exceptional purchase of
highest quality mink pelts we can now

“hee

Peta

luxurious

Sut

SNireil
and

We'll talk with you and repeat words to you and

Botan

P. rinks,

Rayons,

es

Afternoon,
Evening

3

Paes

Waar

listen to you and read with you and write with you

and drill you and be patient with you.

:

And when we’re through with you, you may be in
the top ten per cent.

sey,

Berlitz

mee

forehe meur ond Unuewal

WINNETKA + LAKE FOREST

Jan: oe

School of languages
Winnetka:
950 Linden Ave.
Tel:

782-6820

207

N.

Chicago:
Michigan

Tel:

Ave.

729

Elm

299

E. Illinois, Lake

St., Winnetka
Forest

446-2663
234-0717

782-6820

man, all of Northbrook.

June

8,

1967

65

�EUB

Women

Install Board

Institute,

10

a.m.,

aaee

Pick-

p.m.

FRIDAY

* Ravinia Garden Club—11 a.m. luncheon meeting, home of Mrs. Glenn
Baird, 321 N. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park.

MONDAY
23- Jewish

Federation

Women’s

Division,

North

Shore

Committee—Des-

AV. Deerfield.

TUESDAY
Tenth District, Iinois Federation of Women’s
a m., Glenview Community Church, 1000 Elm St.

Clubs—Workshop,

11

of

Deerfield—Closing

luncheon,

- Moderne, Northbrook; installation of officers.
_ Servicemen’s Mothers’ Club—Luncheon meeting,

oo

1

1:30

p.m.,
p.m.

Villa

home

of

G. A. Norrlen, 551 Skokie Av., Highland Park.

Second

The

Northbrook

Village

the

1
un

Sunday

Speare,

Mrs.

Her-

Mrs.
William
Lawson,
Mrs.
Joseph
Woldhuis,
Mrs.
Henry
Schurman and Mrs. Frank Big-

also of Deerfield,

are new

circle chairmen. The circles will
meet Tuesday for the final meetings of the season.

League
With

Gay 90’s Theme Will Prevail
At

Clifford

bert Wenger, Mrs. Thomas Naumann, Mrs. Rubert Haight, and
Mrs. Walter Benn, all of Deerfield.

gam,

WEDNESDAY
Club

Other board members are Mrs.
Meredith
Smith,
Mrs.
Roger
Sampson, Mrs. Gerhardt Taevs,

Mrs.

as luncheon, 12:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Seymour Rothstein, 115 Carlisle

Newcomers

New
officers
include
Mrs.
Maurice Miller, president; Mrs.
William Miller and Mrs. Kenneth
Wessling, vice presidents;
Mrs.
Lyman Higgins, secretary; Mrs.
Donald Stryker, treasurer.

Ends

Year

Luncheon

Members of the Townley Wom-

Park

en’s Bowling
selnon Wiha

League closed the
Ses 16 neon i

the

Squire

Country

Restaurant,

Green

program of the “Y” which serves

will be transformed into a gay 90’s_

nine suburbs including Highland

Mrs. Jack Huebler of Highland

park June 25 for the second annual

park,

Highwood,

Park was named chairman of the

Sunday in the Park Band Concert

sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary of the North Suburban YMCA. _

auxiliary members

Costumed

man
a wandering
and Sdd.to
atmosphere
the festiveballoon
will
as guests stroll though a variety
of booths including a country
store,

refreshment

stand,

homemade baked goods booth.
The

park

will open at noon

and
and

“the band concert featuring John
-Doremus as master of ceremonies
will begin at 2:30 p.m.

_

Chief

Warrant

Officer

F.

Riverwoods,

Bannockburn, and Deerfield.
.

%

Ravinia Garden
ss

The Ravinia Garden Club
hear a discussion on shrubs

landscape

gardening

when

Grayslake.
group for the coming year.

=

Club Schedules Talk
;

will
and

they

meet tomorrow in the home of
Mrs. Glenn Baird, 321 N. Deere
Park Dr., Highland Park.
The board will meet at 11 a.m.
and luncheon will be served at

12:30 p.m. Assistant hostesses will

be

Mrs.

Floyd S.
hoff, and
All are of
Oliver
Nursery
Wilmette
question
follow.

John

B.

Wilbor,

Mrs.

Hewett, Mrs. Carl LinMrs. James F. Quigg.
Highland Park.
Pryor
of the Chalet
and Garden Shop in
will be the speaker. A
and answer period will

W.

Brumbaugh will conduct the Great
Lakes
Naval
Training
Center

- Band and the Melodeers Chapter

of Sweet Adelines Inc. will present a program of barbershop

Mrs. Norman H. Gerlach of Chicago (center) models a Philippine
gown representative of those to be seen at the International Visitors
Center's A Fete Philippine at 5:30 p.m. June I7 in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Russ, 1110 Chestnut St., Wilmette. Admiring the
gown are Mrs. Reuben Foster of Highland Park (left) and Mrs. Russ.
_ (Staff Photo)
tt

ee

ee

ee

22

Region—Leadership

special

2.2.2.2

County

a recent

PwuwvuevuevewvveeT
PO ee CeC CCC CCUCCCCCCCCTCTGTYY.
PPOPPPLLOLGPOLD SO PHPPCPOGPPOOLOOS
POOPOS

Lake

during

service.

02222

ORT,

: Congress Hotel, Chicago.
‘Trinity United Church of Christ, Women’s Guild Board—1:30
Epehday celebration, Woodvale Halli, 760 North Av., Deerfield.

installed

o.0.2

TODAY

DAR, North Shore Chapter—Flag Day meeting, 1:30 p.m., home of
LAr. Richard R. Wolfe, 320 Portwine Rd., Deerfield; talk by Col. Lewis
F. Treleaven.
Infant Welfare Society, Fieldbrook Center—11:30 a.m. luncheon,
‘Skokie Country Club, 500 Washington Av., Glencoe.

TCU CCC CCV CUCCCCCCCCCUVUCCCCCC?TCCUCUTCTTTTTC.
FOU
PPPPOGPPPPPGLGGLOPPLLPGPOGLGOPOLS

aS

Officers
and executive
board
members of the Women’s Society
of World Service of the Bethlehem
EUB
Church of Deerfield were

harmony.
and

on

the

executive

director

_ of the North Suburban YMCA, will
explain building plans and acquaint visitors with the YMCA
- program.
_ Proceeds
from
the
concert,
which attracted over 3000 people

last year, will benefit the youth

Members to Mark

Their Birthdays
The
Women’s Guild
Trinity United Church

will

honor

the

Board of
of Christ

birthdays

of its

members at 1:30 p.m. today in
Woodvale Hall of the church, 760
- North Av., Deerfield.

_

The hostess

| month

table

has

for each birthday

planned

decorations

dessert

appropriate

and

for

_ that month.
_

Mrs.-Herb Byard, president, will

introduce Mrs. Donn Wright, both
| of Deerfield, who will take over
_ the office later this month.

Baby
6b

sitter service is available.

Mrs. Edgar Bailey of Deerfield (foreground) peruses the hundreds
of books available at the Brandeis Book Sale. (Staff Photo)

waterproof, foolproof

:

SwimLash and Magic Liner —
by
5

3

For staying

beautifully

in-the-swim

ewvve
0000000ESPwevverwvvvcv
PUCVCCCCCCCUCCCCCCTCCCC
2022002
D606
GGGG
PGGPPGGPGOGGPCCCOCL
PPPPPBPPOLOLL Se
GPP OGG
PPPGPCGGCGPPPGCPCSPGPLGPGLGP

| grounds.
| Ken Thiel,

red

parked

CCCCCCCCCTCC*VCVC@TCCTCTCCTTTTYC.
CCU
POST CC CCC CCC CCCCCCCCC
PGOOCPOPOCOOL Se
BLOGG
PHIPPPPPPGPPPGPPPGPLPOGPPGDPGPGGPGP

trolley

L220

an old fashioned

yellow

000

Auxiliary cookbooks will be sold

from

Pevvevwvw
PLPOOD
So

|

this sum-

mer, Faberge’s latest marvels — SwimLash,
foolproof eyelashes with a built-in, can’t-wilt
curl... and Magic Liner, waterproof liner and

lash adhesive
wrought

combined.

to cling through

Both

wonderfully

anything.

SwimLash
- Slate, Sable, Tigress Stripe 6.50
Magic Liner - Slate or Sable 3.00

FORD
PHARMACY
765 Waukegan

Road

DEERFIELD

945-1111

D20b6b6b00060000000
PV VVC OVC CUCU UU OCC UCC CUO CCUCCCCC?C?CC?T
PLOOPOGDDOGGODOCODPOGPDODOGDDDGGDDGOODPDOEOLDGDDGLDDOLOGLOLOODLOODGOLODDODOLDS

June

8,

1967

�Emblem

Club Installs Officers

New officers of the Highland
Club 113 were _
Park Emblem
installed recently during a ceremony in the Elks Lodge.
New

of

Caprio

Alfred

Mrs.

Hampshire, supreme president of

Architectural Unit
Awards
Two
Mrs.
Edward
M.
Highland

board

Park

of the

tural League
Friday.
_

‘

Tc

‘

schools,

;
4

:

Mrs.

Peter

Sonza

Nove ra

of

Highland

:

Park

(right) president of the Italian Women's Prosperity
Club, hands gold hearts set with their own birth-

stones to Mrs. Adele Braza (left) and Mrs. Angelo

;

,

Casalari, both of Highwood, during a recent ceremony honoring members over 80 years of age.
Mrs. Casalari was one of the club's founders 38

years ago. (Bud Daley Photo)

plus

$700
the

for

Illinois

m

tea

sponsored
by
the
Woman’s
Board of Lawrence Hall.
Guests at the

to be

at 2 p.m.
day
in
rence

Home
Miss Clafford

at

annual

PF tea

4833

held
TuesLawMall

for Boys,
N.

Fran-

cisco St., Chicago, are required to
bring a new or old item to be
resold

at

the

This-N-That

Thrift

Shop.
Proceeds from the resale shop
benefit Lawrence Hall and St.
Mary’s Home for Children in
Chicago.
Miss Clafford will relate harem
life in southern Iraq as portrayed
in Miss Fernea’s book.

A member
of the National
Society of Arts and Letters, Miss
Clafford has served on the Chicago board of the National League
of American Pen Women and as
program

consultant

FM.

on

Her

writings

have

won

her the

‘Award of Merit in the Field of
Writing” from Iota Sigma Epsilon, journalism sorority at Northwestern University.

Joanne

Brooks

Joins Sorority
Miss Joanne Brooks, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M.
Brooks, 312 Barberry Rd., Highland Park, a sophomore at Northwestern University, recently was
initiated into Phi Beta, professional sorority for music and
speech. Miss Brooks and her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
J. Price of Chicago, left last week

for Europe, where they will spend
several weeks touring France,
Spain, and Italy.
June

8,

1967

Put
together

WBBM-

She also is a member of the
International
Platform
Association and is listed in Who’s Who of
American Women.

to

summer!

Others are Mrs. William Russell
of Highwood, treasurer; Mrs. Alfred Marks, recording secretary;
Mrs. Walter Evans, corresponding

secretary; -Mrs.

luncheon

first
trustee;
Oetzel, second

the

Council

its
Chi-

funds,

and

of Technolo-

Lloyd

Bergquist,

Mrs.
trustee;

Raymond
and Mrs.

James
Watson,
third
_all of Highland Park.

Audi-

for

of Illinois,

Institute

gy received $300.

Lecturer Miss Patricia Clafford
will review ‘‘Guests of the Shiek’’

bring-a-gift

$1,000

scholarship

At Resale Tea
Fernea

a

junior

Walter
Mrs.
president;
past
Evans, vice president; and Mrs.

Architec-

cago Cilis Canehes was mete

Book Review

the

during

torium Theater
réstoration.
The University

Board to Hear

by Elizabeth Warnock

elected to the

At
the
luncheon,
the
club
awarded scholarship funds to two

:

.

was

was

are Mrs.
president;

Sheahen,

Raymond

Mrs.

Club,

= 6". ieee, Soa

Grants
Cohon
of

Women’s

the supreme Emblem
the installing officer.
The
new
officers
Everett Dannemark,

Also,

Mrs.

Peter

trustee,
Carani

of

Highwood, first assistant marshall; Mrs. John Dunham, second
assistant
marshall,
and
Mrs.

fe

gyi

Mrs.

Edward

and

Mrs.

press-historian;

Lencioni,

John

Shelton,

both of Highland Park.

chaplain,
guard,

�Cradle Group

Arts, Flower F eshibel Heralds
Ravinia Park’s Opening Night

Views Benefit

Beauty and elegance will be the
keynotes of the dinner party to be
held June 23, opening night of the
Arts and Flowers Festival immediately preceeding the Ravinia mu-

n Casino Club
Cradle society members braved
uperstition as they heralded their

iday the 13th October benefit at
recent champagne party in

sic season.

Shades of pink will set the decor
for the dinner, which is the special
_ project of the North Shore Garden
Club.
The festival will open at 5:30
p.m. with dinner planned between

~Chicago’s Casino Club.
Members of the board of disctors and the benefit advisory

board and committee walked beneath

a flower

bedecked

ladder

into the elegant Casino ballroom
to view designer fashions pre-

6:30 and 7 p.m. Mrs. Richard
Fecheimer of Highland Park is in

sented by Charles A. Stevens and
'

Committee

members

for

the

charge

ashion show-luncheon to be held
Chicago’s: Conrad

Hilton Hotel

_ Mrs. Franklin B. Bowes, and Mrs.

Mrs.

Joseph J. Stefan, all of Winnetka;
Mrs. Walter Stuckslager and
Mrs. Frank E. Trager, both of
advisory

board

Mrs.

Park

J.

and Mrs.

Jay R. Sheesley of Glencoe.

of the
Mrs. Roger Bensinger of Winnetka (right), ena
Women's Auxiliary of United Charities, gives tic et-selling tips to
sellers for the 14t annual Riverview Ramble benefit. Her audience
includes Mrs. Everett Millard, (left) Highland Park, ticket chairman,
and Mrs. Joshua Muss of Highland Park, treasurer. (Bud Daley Photo)

Area models previewing the
Stevens. collections were Mrs. R.
yd Anderson Jr., Mrs. Thomas
- Rodhouse,
and Mrs. Joyce
agner Scheu, all of Northbrook;
Irs. John W. Madigan of Glen-

Highland Park Home Scene

view; and Mrs. Richard Clark
_ Underwood of Winnetka.
__ Proceeds from the Oct. 13
luncheon will benefit the Cradle
adoption agency in Evanston,
which each year cares for more
than 200 babies.
7

Committee
members
for the
14th annual
Riverview
Ramble
received their tickets during a

traditional kickoff party last week

Stern,

of the Woman’s

Auxili-

ary of United Charities of Chica- go, which is sponsoring the June
20 benefit.
Speakers at the party included
Mrs. Harris, who is in charge of

the picnic-area events around the

bandshell

which

begin

at 5 p.m.;

Mrs. Roger Bensinger of Winnetka, president of the Auxiliary; and
Mrs. David Brown of Wilmette,
1967 Ramble chairman.
Guests
included Mrs.
Oscar
Gerber, sponsors chairman; Mrs.
John H. Fowler Jr., North Shore
chairman; and Mrs. Joshua Muss,
Highland Park Ramble treasurer,

}

all of Highland Park.
Tickets purchased in advance
entitle the holder to admission to
all rides from 7 p.m. until midnight, plus music and entertainment during the picnic hour.
Ticket sellers from each area of
Highland Park are:
West—Mrs. Robert Chatz, local
Ramble
Chairman;
Mrs.
Joel
Hillman; Mrs. Ronald Foreman;

Miss Baldrey Sets
_ September Date
=

Mr. and Mrs. James

Baldrey of

_ Highland Park announce the en-

_ gagement of their daughter Mar_ garet Jane to William A. Woehrle,
- son of Mr. and Mrs. Merton
/ Woehrle of Jackson, Mich.
Miss
Baldrey was graduated
_ from Highland Park High School
_ and plans to graduate this month
_ from Michigan State University.

|

Mr.

Woehrle

was

Mrs.

graduated

_ from Michigan State and is pre| sently associated with the U. S.

Rubber Co. in Detroit.
|
A
September
wedding

is

planned.
ag

RETURNS HOME

E.

Franklin

Mrs.

Herbert

seph Patten,
11

is

- home from California. She visited
- relatives in San Diego, Balboa
- Tsland, and Newport Beach.

Mrs.

Marder,

Mrs. Herzl Mendelsohn, Mrs.

a

Eugene
L.
Taylor,
2 &lt;= ears.
| Buckingham PIl., Lincolnshire,

Hirsh;

Leonard
Kohn;
Mrs.
Richard
Levy; Mrs. Earl Liff; Mrs. Eugene Shapiro; Mrs. Roger Weiss;
Mrs. Leonard Worth, Highland
Park co-chairman; and Mrs. Edward Yastrow.
.
North—Mrs.
Gerard
Aronin,
Mrs. Stanley Block, Mrs. Ellsworth Cordesman, Mrs. Paul de
La Llama,

.

Mrs.

of the shop, which is the project of
the

Garden

Guild

of

Highland

Park.

and

co-chairmen

of

the

you and your

draperies

picture frame after a design by
Japanese flower arranger Tatsua

Ishimoto. Mrs. Sidney L. Robin of
Glencoe is in charge of the table
decorations.
Robin’s

committee

include

by

William
Karger,
Mrs.
Everett
Millard Jr., Mrs. Mitchell Rieger,

Mrs. Harris of Highland Park is

Ee

and

George Doherty, both of Highland
Park, are co-chairmen in charge

For Ramble Ticket Campaign

a member

Miss Baldrey.

Frankel

Another feature planned for the
Festival is a shop where selected
accessories for flower arranging
and patio decorations will be sold.
Mrs.
John Dienner
and Mrs.

The centerpieces will carry out
the “‘arts and flowers” theme with
a modern flower arrangement in a

Mrs.

in Mrs. Nieson Harris’ pool house.

oo

Gerald

in advance at 312 Prospect
Highland Park, or the SuburFine Arts Center, 1140 Park
West, Highland Park.

pinks of the floral arrangements,
beginning with beet borscht laced
with caviar and sour cream and
ending with a rosy strawberry
tart.

Conrad and Mrs. Arthur C. Niel, both of Winnetka;

tables

had
Av.,
ban
Av.

dinner committee, have worked
out a menu which will pick up the

mem-

Nicholas

refreshment

and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman, all
of Highland Park, and Mrs. Donald P. Horwitz of Glencoe.
Tickets for the dinner may be

Charles Calisch, both of Highland

| bers are Mrs. Thomas S. Bulger
| Wilmette;

of

- where ice and cold soft drinks will
be available.

include Mrs: Clinton §. Abbott,

Among

:

Mrs.
James
Eisenberg,
Mrs.
James Leopold, Mrs. Stephen Sickle, Mrs. Louis Wertheimer Jr.,

Mrs.

Gene

Jo-

Mrs. David Schulte, Mrs.
Mrs.

Ira Stone,

Lee B.

Mrs.

Rich-

ard VanArsdale, Mrs. Adolph Volpendesta, Mrs. Joseph Warren,
and Mrs. Robert Weinberg.
South—Mrs.

Howard

Aduss,

Davis, Mrs. Jerry Jacobson,

Mrs.

3

Mrs.

Robert

David,

Mrs.

indoor
guests.

ome Harris, Mrs. Burton Kessner,
Burton

Kleinman,

Mrs.

accessory

Alan
Reinstein,
Mrs.
Howard
Schor, Mrs. Lawrence H. Tayne,

EUROPEAN TOUR
For Elementary
High

School Children

ing

‘Enjoy the fun of exploring
medieval
castles,
horseback
riding
in the Bois de Boulogne
and Bavarian Alps,
swimming in the Adriatic and the Mediterranean, and dog sledding
_on glaciers, while participating in the culture -.
of the Old World.

SPLIT FOR
SUMMER!

| Tel.: 312.
|; 274-5143

Ave., Chicago,

your *

notes

—

decorator

pil-

service

and

return

them

to

you, fresh and attractive, in time
for the festivities.
And no worries for you! Our Draper-Form process guarantees absolutely no shrinkage. For your further convenience, we'll be happy
to take your draperies down and
re-hang them. If you prefer, drop
them off at our plant located in
Glencoe at 336 Park Avenue. For
our unique Draper-Form process
and
quality
cleaning
of your
scene-setting draperies, call North
Shore today!

July 12-Aug. 2

Chase

for

lows with color-coordinated ashtrays can do wonders for a smart
_new look. And, of course, let's not
forget to take a good look at your ©
draperies.
Season-soiled draperies can spoil
the scene. Restore their original’
‘beauty by calling the North Shore
‘Drapery Clinic in Glencoe at
835-0038. We'll schedule your draperies through our special clean-

and Mrs. Grant Vietsch.

1217

accommodations

Spruce up your living room with
fresh cut flowers, and add bright

Thomas
Leopold, Mrs. Joshua
Muss, Mrs. Jerome Prizant, Mrs.

&amp; Junior

our best wishes for suc- |

cess and happiness.
And graduation calls for celebration! Parties for the young adults.
lf there's a June graduate in your |
family, you're no doubt planning
some form of at-home entertaining. Be sure you're prepared with

Paul Dezell, Mrs. Maurice Fantus,
Mrs.
Harold
Floresheim,
Mrs.
Raymond Geraci, Mrs. Ira Gold,
Mrs. Allan Grossman, Mrs. JerMrs.

Tune For June!

we extend

E. Bensinger, Mrs. Dan Brusslan,
Mrs. Mark Canmann, Mrs. Robert

Perraud,

and Mrs. Robert Witt.
’ Central—Mrs.
Gordon Bartelstein, Mrs. Gilbert Baruffi, Mrs.
Anthony Betancourt, Mrs. Harvey

Happy

Leonard

This year is really going fast! The ©
month of June is upon us and~
Graduation Day is almost here.
Congratulations to you, Mom and
Dad, for your fine job in preparing them for responsible adulthood. And to the graduates, may

_ Mrs. Henry X. Arenberg, Mrs. B.
Casey,

Mr.

Ill. 60626

1925 SHERIDAN ROAD
HIGHLAND PARK |

NORTH

SHORE

336 Park Avenue

a

Glencoe, Illinois 60022

Phone: 835-0038
aia

June

8,

1967

�Cadamagnani

The

Becomes Head
Of Serra Club

Tally Ho Coun bey Club |

Emilio Cadamagnani of Highwood will be installed as president
of the Highland

Park

Area

i

od

eS
t

Serra

Club at ceremonies tonight at the
Villa Moderne.

e

~

if

Pe:
Bs

wi e

ft 2

Mr. Cadamagnani is vice president

and

general

manager

of

formerly

Kleinschmidt
Division of SCM
Corp. in Deerfield.
The meeting, which begins at
6:45 p.m.,

also. will be

an

obser-

vance of the group’s 10th anniversary.
Also to be installed area Francis
|Sheahen of Highland Park, first
vice president; James M. Lange
of Deerfield, second vice president; David J. Pasquesi of Highland Park, treasurer;
and Al
Gliemi of Deerfield, secretary.
New trustees are David Williams, Thomas Bresler, and War-

FAMILY SEASONAL MEMBERSHIP
NOW AVAILABLE

ren Spachner,
all of Highland
Park.
Msgr. James V. Murphy, pastor
of Immaculate Conception Church

in Highland Park, will remain the
group’s chaplain.
Installing officers

at the

meet-

ing will include Serra District
Governor Michael Kelly of Chicago.
Frances Sheahen is immediate

OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 18
For +28 5 your entire family may enjoy

past president.

daily privileges on our beautiful 18 hole

6 Welcomed Into
Methodist Church
The
Church

watered-fairway golf course and swim in

North
Shore
Methodist
in Glencoe received its

six-member
confirmation
class
into membership last Sunday in
the Church.
Class members

Vernon Hills

are Susan

Bar-

our heated pool. Let your children splash
in our ‘kiddie pool." Free locker also included.

bee, Richard Stiles, and John Rob
all of Glencoe;

and

Jean

Winnetka; and
Highland Park.

After

being

Capper,

Nancy

both

of

Howard

Parks

of

accepted

into

the

church, they received their first
official Communion.
The boys received a tie bar
with a cross mounted in its center

and the girls received an Ichthus
for a bracelet

from

S. Johnston,

Mrs.

church

William

membership

and evangelism chairman, at an
informal reception in the church

following the service.

CALL 362-3910

habsA

Bird

ene
eit

Szymanski,

Family Seasonal Membership

Golf and Swim Daily. ...................5285
Mik eo. 6S
$195
Win Go oe
es $95

Sunflower Event
Planned by Club
The Men’s Garden Club of the
North Shore will hold a sunflower
growing contest this summer for
North Shore residents age 16 and
under.
There will be separate divisions
or boys and girls. Awards will be
given in each division for the
largest

seed

heads

and

best flower blooms

for

regardless

seinen ena

~~

e

é

Golf and Swim Daily.................. 175

Golf Only
Swim Only.............. ee

es $55

the

of

ize. The awards will be presented

at the club’s show Aug. 26 and 27
in the Highland Park Recreation
Center.
Additional information on the
ontest may be obtained from
aurice H. Fantus, 582 Melody
Ln., Highland Park.
HOME FOR SUMMER
Patrick Konen, son of the Paul

F.

Konens,

‘Highland

1216
Park,

Ridgewood
a_

student

Dr.,
at

VISIT US TODAY

TALLY HO
COUNTRY
CLUB

. . . WE ARE ONLY

MINUTES FROM THE ~
NORTH
HALFWAY

SHORE
BETWEEN

...- LOCATED
HALF

DAY

AND

ON

U.S. 45

MUNDELEIN

Springfield (Ill.) Junior College, is
home for the summer. He plans to
enroll at the American Art Academy in Chicago this fall.
June

8,

1967

69

�§

Be

:

his

Sh

O

now

OW

Winnetka

in the

Museum,

‘Art Work

eneres

a

es

i Ham

eat

ae

a

ag

8,

1967

‘

Pattison is shown working in

Abbott

es

:

:

&lt;

wi

ae

2

‘
4eo

studio

collection

Provincetown,

on

"The

Cloud,"

of the Chrysler
Mass.

Among the 60 Chicago-area artists and sculptors chosen to exhibit in the Arts and Flowers
Festival at Ravinia are 13 mem-

bers of the Suburban
Center faculty.
Highland
teach
at

Fine

Arts

Park
residents
the
center
and

who
will

display their work in the June 2325 show are Jeanette (Mrs. Jack)
Pincus,
1223
Green
Bay
Rd.;
Florence
(Mrs. Joseph)
Singer,
154 Indian Tree Dr.; and George
Straub, 90 Lakeside PI.
Other exhibiting staff members
are James K. Barbee, Miss Carole
_R. Brown, John M. Cadel, Hilda
(Mrs.
Charles)
Rubin,
Carl

Schwartz,
Carl)

Shelly
Skokie;

Kay

Hofmann

Schwartz,

(Mrs.

all

of

Irving)

and Tim

Meier

(Mrs.
Chicago;

Canton
and

Wright Uhlmann (Mrs. John
Wright), both of Evanston.
\
ae

of

Alice

H.

Another is Ronald Wilsoh, who
will teach art at Deerfield High

School as well as at the center in
the fall. He is now completing
work

for

his

master’s

degree

at

Indiana University, Bloomington.
Suburban’
exhibitors
include
Krimmer
Brams
(Mrs.
Burton
Krimmer)
and
Uldis
Krumins,
both of Wilmette; Abbott Pattison
of Winnetka; Albert Pounian of

Lake
Forest;
John
Heritage
Wright and Forman Onderdonk,
both of Evanston;
Northbrook;
and

Dan)

Bruce Fink of
Sydelle
(Mrs.

Sherman, 2946 Idlewood Ln.,

Highland Park.

Among the Chicago exhibitors
will be Virginio Ferrari, Rudolph
Pen,
Konstantin
Milonadis,
George Rocheleau, and Seymour
Rosofsky.

Carl Schwartz

Mrs. Sherman

Forman Onderdonk

g*

—

In their Evanston home, Alice Wright
Uhimann and her husband, John Heritage Wright, face the task of choosing
paintings to exhibit.

A

-

“eee

ay!

-

2

Hilda Rubin
June

�N.S. Theater
To Present
Workshop
The

North

Theater
Musical

Shore

Community’

will present its annual
Comedy Summer Workshop in eight
weekly sessions
this year, beginning the
week of June

by RALPH BOCHES
The travel business is considered
a glamorous business. I am living —
on borrowed time . . . the average
ownership of a travel agency is
‘five years. It is a small profit, §

19.

Two series of
classes, open to
area _ residents
aged
17
and

I,

older,

will

St. and Spencer Av.
Marc

Overton,

an

associate

of

Chicago’s Lyric Opera Co., will be
director for the series. A former
student of Miss Alvina Krause of
Northwestern University faculty
Mr. Overton also worked with
Miss Krause in her now defunct
Eagles Mere Playhouse produc-

tions and was invited to join her
Repertory Theater. group.
Mr. Overton also staged

will

be

taken

Carol

(Mrs.

Philip)

Hyman

of Highland

for

classes on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings, with the
two most popular nights being
selected for the sessions. All
classes will begin at 8 p.m.
Further information on the sessions may be obtained from Mrs.
Marshall Klarfeld, 329 Glendale
Av., Winnetka.

Members

of the

Highland

Park

p.m., will be open to all interested
photographers.

The winning slide will be selected from winners of the group’s
regular monthly competitions held
throughout

the

year.

Contest

judges will be Jack A. Beierwaltes
and Mrs.
Winnetka

Lillian A. Ettinger
and Ray J. Spies

Wilmette,

all members

and

of
of

past

club

similar
Children’s

workThe-

president

ater are available from Mrs. Shir-

Walker

ley Sluizer at the Wilmette Recre-

“Who

ation Board office.

elderly

NORTH
Announces

Nam,

riots

cities,

now

Edward

Av., Highland

Cares?”
man

86

Park.

a picture of an

sitting

SHORE
Their Annual

Herz,

alone

on

a

Mrs. Ettinger

Mr. Beierwaltes

park bench, won the most recent
slide-of-the-month

competition

Philip Malvin, 1642
Ln., Highland Park.

for

Huntington

—

day, is located at 10 W. Miner St.,

Arlington Heights.

June

DANCE

OF

19 through July 31
Separate

classes

in

CLASSICAL

BALLET

and CONTEMPORARY DANCE
For

the

Serious

COMBINED
including
dance

Har-

Art Center’s faculty show. The
Countryside Gallery, open from 1
to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Sun-

Deerfield.

Course

(Mrs.

old) Houskeeper, 842 Holmes AvV.,
Deerfield,
are being exhibited through July 9 in the Countryside

Other winners were Highland
Park residents Marshall Ledlie,
288
Walker
Av.,
and
A.
R.
Mecham, 236 Shady Ln., and Mrs.
Lucile Stryker, 710 Orchard St.,

ACADEMY
Summer

SHOWS WORKS
Works by Barbara

in

Salvador, Viet |

some

American

it is Egypt, Lebanon, |
Israel,
Macao —
and
Hong
Kong, each one

Four club members will be
delegates to the annual Chicago
Area Camera Clubs Association
banquet Saturday in the Furniture
Mart in Chicago. They are Mr.
and Mrs. Herz, Mrs. Stryker, and
Miss Musa I. DeMouth.
Reservations for the Highland
Park club’s banquet may be
made before Tuesday by calling
the Highland Park Y, 474 Laurel
Av.

day in the “Y” building.
The banquet, scheduled for 6:30

by the Wilmette

a

(Staff Photo)

YWCA Camera Club will select
the “Picture of the Year’’ at the

shop being planned for youngsters

about

war in Haiti, San

‘Y’ Camera Club Plans Competition

officers
of the
Chicago
Area
Camera Clubs Association.
Trophies will be presented by

Details

Park

conducts a rehearsa P of the North Shore Chamber

Choir. Singers are (from left) Doris (Mrs. Frederick
Lawson of Glencoe, Dr. Burton Green of Highlan

. . . in the last —

year we have had railroad strikes,
steamship strikes, a prolonged air
strike, burning of ships, overselling of airspace by the airlines,
overbooking of: hotels, threats of

annual spring banquet next Thursthe

Community Theater’s recent production of “The Boyfriend.”
Registrations

great grief business

be

—_
conducted
in
Mr. Overton
the
Wilmette
ice skating rink warming house,
located behind Wilmette Junior
High School-Howard, Seventeenth

brings cancellations.
The one thing
it surely provides is the opportunity
tor

Ralph

travel. So today I am off
for a good look
at Expo 67 and

Boches

the hotels and

motels we have been assigned
space by the Expo Lodging committee.

Then on to Paris. Since my days —
at the Sorbonne when James Joyce,
Gertrude Stein and Ernest Heming- —
way walked the streets of the
Latin Quarter, this has been a
second home. Now it is coke instead of wine, and Le Drug Store
instead of the small shop, and the
only writers seem to be the com-—
munist

with

Yanks

signs.

exciting,

their

. .

. go

It is still

fascinating,

the

home

most

different

city

in the world. Notre Dame lighted
at night is a thrilling sight, the
Champs Elysees the widest street —
in the world, the Arch of Triumph,
The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, onion soup amidst the piles |
of fruit in the Produce Market in §
the wee hours, the endless shops §
for window
watchers, the book
stalls, the cafe sitting, nowhere
does life shine so brightly.

Student

DANCE

WORKSHOP

techniques

composition

in

ballet

and

creative

and

modern

improvisation

But I am a country
heart and after a

beach: boy
few days

at
to

make certain all is as was, on to
the French Riviera . . . sun, wa-

ter, flowers, the slow good life,
the never empty glass of mild rose
wine, the waiter who orders your

DIRECTORS

food, prepares your food and solves”

Eric

wait.

the

Braun

Classical

world’s

problems

while

you

Ballet

Phyllis Sabold
Contemporary

Sure I love to travel or I wouldn't
be

Dance

in

the

help

you

trip

with

business,

travel,
you

and

but

and

I love

I live

planning

to

your
it

so

that you say, it was great... that
makes it all worthwhile. But please
no strikes, no riots and no WAR.

REGISTRATION:

Registration for all Classes
to be held at the studio
from

Monday,

through

Friday,

June

12

June

from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m.
442 CENTRAL AVE.
HIGHLAND PARK

16

Deerfield

Travel
829

ID 3-1350

June

8,

1967

Deerfield
Road,
Deerfield
Phone: 945-4055

|
|

|

�‘Shore Youth Takes Tip from Britons,
‘Plans to Launeh Folk- ‘Singing Club

RESTAURANT

By ANN FEUER

Bar-B-O

with an American accent,

That’s

what

Dick

up.

he

thing

|however,
North Shore

Spero

were
that

just

11:30

the

come

to

-

school

college

- singers to keep the project running one night a week all summer.
_

According

so

to Dick,

there

were

many clubs in Manchestér that

he

and his friends could sing with

| a

differnent

group

each

night,

_ depending on whether they were
in the mood for folk, Dixieland,
_ jazz, country and western, or rock
’n’ roll music.

The North Shore’s first amateur
- folk music establishment, is its
| founder calls it, will be located at
| 4350 Walters Av., in Northbrook.
| The meeting place is just west of
_ Sanders Rd.
“All

singers,

_ players,

guitarists,

trios,

and

banjo

his

sister,

arrange

for

anyone

Sue,

The

contacting

them

will

at

enterprise

bears

the

lofty

Folk

Song

_

Club, though the Greek

name

-

no other bearing on the
than that a three week

has

project
trip to

With
hind

his bachelor’s
him,

Dick

degree

has

been

at

become

how

he

interested

literature

had _

first

in singing,

and drama

the

major

said

-_

he’d been playing the violin for six
years
when
the Kingston
Trio
came along. ‘I put down the violin

and
picked
said.

up

the

guitar,”

he

Sang at School
At New
Trier,
member
of
the

_ Society,

and

at

Dick
Folk

was
a
Singing

Tulane

in

New

OIL
a
PAINTINGS
MOST PRICED
$5 to $95

Open

7

Days

summer

making

job

nor

even

proposition,

YEE,

Manager

a

—

Mon.

&amp;

Thurs.

‘til 9

ARTS

LTD.

7422 N. Western Ave.

WITH CHOPSTICKS*

3

.

3
;

SEES SE

STEAK SANDWICHES

RESTAURANT
Unique dining. Mansion elegance.
Open 5 p.m. Closed Mondays.

SHRIMP

Reservations : Telephone 787-0900

JUNIOR BURGERS

money-

he

"EAT

600 ELM PLACE, HIGHLAND PARK, Corner Second &amp; Elm
Hours || a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. ‘til 11 p.m. Closed Wednesday. ID 3-0590

em-

1150

NORTH

DEARBORN

PARKWAY

phasized, just something he’d like
to see on the North Shore for
young people.

Kids

love

Mom

em...

&amp; Dad say

BIG Z BURGERS
ARE ZIMPLY

B/G

BURGERS

ZENSATIONAL!

HIGHWOOD

489 Waukegan Ave.

A friend of Dick’s, a singer
whom he met in England, will
come to America for the summer
and will be performing at the
PFC. The two traveled through

HIGHLAND

PARK

585 Central Ave.

ly in the clubs there.

First Play

Although the local
open from 7:30 to

club will be
10:30 every

Thursday night beginning June 22,
entertainers

will

perform

on

a

first-come-first-play basis. A signup sheet will be posted on the door
for the early-birds.

of

“If attendance warrants it, the
club might even be open more
than one night a week,”’ Dick said.
“The
important
thing
is_ that
everybody can sing. You don’t
have to be a pro at the Parthenon.”

Blud., one block
OR 3-3131,

Summer

Art

ADULTS — 3 HR.

Class

favorite

restaurants.

. . . Luncheon,

dinner, cocktails, Sunday brunch, banquet facilities. Open 7 days. 10035 Skokie
north

of Old

Orchard

-the Pyrenees

Schedule
— June

CLASSES

20

CHILDREN

to Aug.
&amp; HIGH

10

SCHOOL

DRAWING
&amp; PAINTING
— Tues. Wed.
Thurs. Morn. 9-12; Tues. Thurs. Aft.
1-4;
Tues. Wed. Thurs. Evenings 7-10

Tues. Wed. Morn. 9:30-12.
H.S. Tues. Aft. 1-4

CERAMICS

Thurs. Morn. 9:30-12
H.S. Thurs. Aft. 1-4

—

SCULPTURE —
Evenings 7-10

Tues.

1-4, Wed.

Tues.

Importers Fabulous
Art Gallery

WORLD

JIMMY

MILK SHAKES:

intends to continue for a Ph.D. in
his field.
The folk-singing club is not a

1000 ORIGINAL |
opt

Road

Park

SES
Restaurant’

the

First Come

experi-

Sheridan

Highland

HOT DOGS

coe as
ences.

Recalling

hd

Cantonese

be-

the Midlands singing professional-

folk-singing

1908

Z BURGERS

Greece proved to be every bit as
exciting to the youth from Glen-

his

11 a.m. to 9 p.m.|Closed Mondays
Tel. 433-1414

2ODDDCZOL
DODO
DDODODOOCOOOOD Se290000000022.
PPGPLGGPPDPOLPGLLLLBDODGIOLOLOLODO
POLL
LODGPLODGLOLLPLDLLLDD

Orleans, he belonged to a group
called the Hangman Three. ‘‘We
did so well, we even sang in the
French
Quarter,
believe
it or
not,’’ he said.

ested in discussing literature.

title of the Parthenon

|

Joe Bradley of the Bhsssce ae? system looks over folk singer
Dick Spero's plans for the Parthenon Folk Song Club, which will open
June 22 in Northbrook. Mr. Bradley will serve as advisor to the club.

school and college students inter-

also

memberships

~ home, 644 Robin Ln.
_

\ {me

their

tatives at each high school, but he

and

|

Delicious Food
.

with

are

-welcome to come. Admission will
be
available
at the door by
membership card,’ according to
_ Dick. He plans to have represen-

_

3

This will be Dick’s sixth year as
a counselor at Day Camp at the
Farm, a Prairie View camp for
children ages 5 to 7. He also will
work as a discussion leader for H.
Earle Metzger, New Trier High
School English teacher who conducts summer seminars for high

quartets

e
e

Mondays

year working for his master’s. He

Site

Businessmen’s
Lunch
Family Style Dinners
Carry-Out Service
Complete Catering
Service
Delivery Service
Cantonese Buffet
(Sundays)

Daily

University of Wisconsin this past

Northbrook

Finest

3 TAKE-OUT ORDERS
} WE CATER TO PARTIES
:
AND BANQUETS

most,

entertain

and

and

PBGDOBGOCCOOCOOOOOOLOObbOOOOODOOODt
PHOGGLPPOPPGPPPPOGGPLPGOGOGGOOGLDDODL
Se

the

:
Dick plans to experiment with a
_ similar club on a smaller scale
_ this summer and he hopes to find
high

e
e
e
e

hot

1636 Old Deerfield Rd.
Highland Park

to be entertained.

xs enough

CUISINE

First

a.m. to 8 p.m.

Closed

coming

imprsesed

student

people

slaw,

Ib. French

Open Daily

_ clubs, where amateur folk singers
| mingle
with professionals
and
young

cole

Phone

says,

were the English singing

and

Pt.

fries.

| his junior year of college at the
_ University of Manchester when
_ the Beatles hit the peak and the
Stones

Shore’s

We Cater to Parties &lt;

he ought to know. He spent

_ Rolling

North

§ &amp; 95

rolls &amp; honey —

_ you’re a celebrity.

and

Ribs
includes

coe, if you can sing American folk

_.

CANTONESE-AMERICAN

&amp; CARRY-OUT

3 full slabs

In
England, whether you’re Pete
_ Seeger or Dick Spero from Glen-

songs

CHAN'S &lt;7
TEANOUSE

FRONTIER
INN

1-4,

7-10

Tues.

REGISTRATION

271

Waukegan

&amp;

Thurs.
CLOSES

ART

H.S.
JUNE

Thurs.

10TH

CENTER

Aft.

SCHOOL

446-4250

Rd., Northfield

(Closed

Monday

During

Summer

June

|-4

19 - Sept.

18)

The 5-course

appetizer
Our magnificent, munificent
gourmet appetizer table abounds
with delicacies ranging from
caviar to garbanzo beans. So
many, in fact, you could make
five Dish-Runneth-Over trips
and still not have sampled all.
A word of caution, though.

Sample with restraint. So there’s
room for Chef Vaillancourt’s
continental main course.
For reservations, call us at VE5-3355.
Temptation

off Edens

Villa Moderne
West of Edens « Lake Cook Exit « Highland Park

June

8,

1967

�in

Movies
calendar

tFine

Compiled by Sara Bloom, Chairman, Drama Club Films Committee

/

HOTEL PARADISO

Art Exhibits
BIRCHWOOD
Lorraine (Mrs.
through June.

CLUB, 1174 Park Av. W., Highland Park. Paintings by
Arthur) Chapman, 1805 Clifton Av., Highland Park,

HICKORY

HALL

GALLERIES,

Rt.

45,

one

mile

west

of

Half

Works
‘of international artists and studio exhibit of Gwen
Raymond) Marino, featuring portraits and animal studies. Hours
a.m. to 9 p.m. daily; noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.
HIGHLAND

ness, Robert Morley, Gina Lollobrigida)
This film version of Jacques
Feydeau’s comedy is so faultlessly
acted that it almost overcomes
the lack of a prescenium. The

principals
various

COUNTRYSIDE
GALLERY,
10 W. Miner St., Arlington Heights.
Faculty show, including work of Barbara (Mrs. Harold) Houskeeper,
842 Holmes Av., Deerfield, through July 9. Hours are from 1 to 5 p.m.
Tuesday through Sunday.

PARK

Elaine (Mrs.
through June.

COUNTRY

Daniel)

Halpern,

CLUB,

3268

Day.

(Mrs.
are 10

1201 Park Av. W. Paintings by
Summit Av., Highland Park,

HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL, 718 Glenview Av. Works
Straub, 90 Lakeside Pl., Highland Park, through June.

by

George

HIGHLAND PARK THEATER, 445 Central Av. Works by Barbara
(Mrs. William) Cohan, 3463 Summit Av., and Milly (Mrs. Morris) Coff,
748 Hill St., both of Highland Park, and Joanne (Mrs. John) Krueger of

Mundelein, through June.
MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE-HOTEL,
2501
Sheridan
Rd.,
Highland
Park. Paintings by Brooke Hastings (Mrs. J. W.) Allison of Glenview,
through June.
PARKER
EDWARDS
GALLERY,
503
Central
Av.
Diversified
imports, including new works by Israeli artist Duv, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, and 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturday.

Music Center of Lake County
partment

chairman,

said

find

legal

and

well-oiled

machinery,

film, a fashion photographer idly
takes candid shots of a girl and a
man in a park. The girl tracks
him down and demands the nega-

tives. His curiosity is aroused, and
he develops the pictures which
seem innocent enough
makes blow-ups:

11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

p.m. June 17.
Mrs. Robert

Haubrich,

art

de-

To Tri-Quarterly
Tri-Quarterly, a national review
of arts, letters, and opinion, has

been awarded a prize of $500 from
National

Zndowment

Arts and Humanities

for

the

in Washing-

ton.
Charles Newman, 209 Woodbine
Av., Wilmette, is the editor. He is
an
assistant
professor
in the

English
western

department

at

Other courses for children and
adults will include drama, dance,
theory and music literature, orchestral instruments, voice, and
classical guitar.
Carl Orff classes for children as

Prize Awarded

the

fered.

young as 4 years of age will be
taught. The center also will have
a children’s chorus for youngsters
7-12.

The
cated

not-for-profit school is loin Lilac Cottage, Bowen

Park,

1917 N. Sheridan Rd., Wau-

kegan. Tuition
ability to pay.

based

on

COMPLETE
Special

1813

best literary quarterlies.”’

British

Harry

secret

Palmer

service

in a

BLOW-UP

agent

first

Festival

ANTONIONI'S

Michael Caine returns as laconic

rate

VANESSA

sequel
to ‘The
Ipcress
File.”
Here,
his
office
has
received
information that the head of the
secret police in East Germany

David

REDGRAVE

Hemmings

® Sarah Miles

COLOR
(For Persons 18 And Over)
“BEST FILM OF THE YEAR”
National Society Of Film Critics

wants to detect. Color. Adults and
mature young people.

ener
oe ann

WILMETTE

Highland

2

STARTS
EXCITING

FRIDAY
COLOR HITS

Plus

FRIDAY, JUNE 9th
Gi
WELCH

WILDE

PREY"

f

COLOR

Ngee.
sy

by DeLuxe

WIN A 9 FT. TALL RAQUEL WELCH.

Nominated
Film

FREE DETAILS AT THE THEATRE.

Cornel

Weekdays
from
6:30;
Sat. from 4:15;
Sun. from 3:30
Starts June 16: “In Like Flint”
CHILDREN’S
Sat. at 2:00 &amp;

Wilde

MATINEE:
Sun. at 1:30

honored

to

Of evanston
1716 Cenitral-un 4-4900.: trec parking

JUNE

9th

ox

ALEC

RESTAURANT
FRANCAIS

GINA

Guinness foalLabrigida
le Jey (21 | Paradiso
nPanaviSiOn:

~

and METTOCOLOR

tle

Starts
Fri., June 16th

#

Notably fine French cuisine served in
an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Splendid facilities for private parties.
Try our Ducklingal’orange

pocron at

THiIVAGO

and classic French desserts. For luncheon and dinner. Closed Mondays.

IN PANAVISION AND

Reservations suggested

Telephone 679-0444

FREE PARKING

FOR

2,000

AUTO-TOURISTS!
TAKE

LAKE

3445 Dempster St.

CARS!

Skokie,

Ill., just

west

of McCormick

Bivd.

MICHIGAN

SHORT

CUT

Milwaukee, Wis.-Muskegon, Mich.
Of Driving

Afternoon,

Around

Night

The

Lake

Sailings

Moraine On-Che-Lake hintel
OPEN

SUNDAY
Menu
For

WAUKEGAN
PHONE

DINNERS
Children

RD.—GLENVIEW
724-7600

Combine

Tour.

a Lake

Enjoy

Trip

CLIPPER

With

Your Motor

hospitality—

spacious decks, beautiful
lounges.
Outside
staterooms
with
toilets,
berths,
children’s
playroom,
free
movies, TV, dancing, fine food at rea-

to the PUBLIC

Pool-Side Luncheon

sonable prices. Send for brochure show-

HIGHWOOD

Taste-tempting menu
includes cool, crisp salads, seafood and meat
specialties plus appetizers, desserts and a se-

lection

of sandwiches.

ing rates, schedules. AUTO- One way
$9.95. PASSENGER- One way $6.25.
CHILDREN- 5 to 11 Half Fare, Under
5 Free.

432-7651

WISCONSIN
&amp; MICHIGAN
STEAMSHIP
CO.
ee
Passenger Pier
O N. Harbor Drive
MILWAUKEE. wis.
53202
+
414/271-7905

Or,

Contact
S.S.

Your

Motor

FRIENDSHIP

MILWAU
K E E*

CLIPPER

TERRACE

@ This area is available for Private

Club

2501

Sheridan

iy

r

fis at

First-Run

NAKED

PARKIN

i astaaetianeniideiateeeetaiedemmemninhetneattenesemediiadamentl

STAKES

latest adventures of
“Ipcress File’’ Palmer

CORNEL

oe

Now
@ 2 With Peter Sellers
cng
“A SHOT IN THE DARK” PL US.
“THE PINK PANTHER”

MICHAEL CAINE
“FUNERAL IN BERLIN"
The
Horry

Paak

FREE

Central at Wilmette Avenue
251-7411 * Park Free

=.

SCORNAVACCO’ S
1967

(Mi-

chael Caine, Eva Renzi)

SEASON
OPENS
JUNE 9th

A business lunch doesn't have to be all
work .. . not with our tempting food
and beverages. Make business a plea. visit Scornavacco's today.
sure...

8,

was

for outstanding contributions
Wayland’s music program.

Save 275 Miles

Lunch Should Be
a Time to Relax

June

BERLIN

OF 1967"

Film

Served Daily — 12 Noon to 2:00 P.M.

by the founda-

Rd.

IN

Children’s
Birthday
Party
Rooms,
Movie,
!tce
Cream-Cake,
Beverage,
Candy, Call AL 1-7411 for information

THE NEW

tion, which lists the Evanston
publication: as one of the ‘‘year’s

Bay

the

Cannes

and Chip Althoz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert C. Althoz, 1865 Dale
recently

“BEST FILM

Adults.
FUNERAL

between
“yes Road

at

“THE 3 STOOGES GO AROUND
THE WORLD IN A DAZE"

North-

Mr. Newman said two selections
from the magazine will be _ included
in an annual literary

550 Green

Wayland

ignored

of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gary Barthell
of 618 Washington Av., Wilmette,

Morning,

University.

anthology endowed

is

virtually

Academy Award
Adventure

Av., Highland Park. Chip, a lead

adult

Although

Edens Expressway
Dundee one
aw

the Academy Awards, it swept the
Cannes
Film
Festival.
Color.

“THE

They are Betsy Barthell, daughter

MGM

Wednesday, and next
and from 10 a.m. to 3

he

Academy in Beaver Dam, Wis.,
are members of The Symposium,
a folk singing group at the school.

FRIDAY,

enroll from

until

SING WITH GROUP
Two
students
at

and

Tuesday,
Thursday

the

ble theatrical style. Color. Adults
and young people.
BLOW-UP (Vanessa Redgrave)
In Italian director Michelangelo
Antonioni’s first English language

intermediate
oils, life classes,
sculpture, and art history and
appreciation.
Art
enrichment
classes for children will be of-

may

and

characters play it out in impecca-

classes will include beginning

in all classes

illegal reasons,

The old fashioned plot works like

the Music Center of Lake County.
Director
Robert
Christensen

students

for

in the seedy Hotel Paradiso for an

classes in the fine arts school of

said new

themselves,

evening of hide and seek.

guitarist,

To Begin Registration for Fall
Registration is now open for fall

(Alec Guin-

Brief

POOLSIDE
Poolside

Parties

ID 2-4444
Road
e
Highland

@

Park

|

|

�2

Art Center
Sets Classes

&lt;
x

a
ES
fia

$16,836 worth of Mercedes-Benz cars

For Summer

E&gt;
x

ey

rad

and why they're worth it.

The Evanston Art Center still is
registrations
for
its
accepting

summer

term

art

classes,

which

eS include sessions for both children

and adults.
Classes for adults, which are
meeting for the first time this
week, offer instruction in painting
and drawing, sculpture, design,
Japanese brush painting, pottery,
| landscape painting, and figure
drawing. They will meet for eight
~

weeks.

Children’s classes will be geared

to the age of the child, ranging
from 5 to 16 years. Beginning
June
19, classes
in painting,
drawing, print-making, sculpture,
and special projects like kitemaking will meet twice a week for
six weeks.
Teachers for the classes will
ee
include Forman Onderdonk, 2304
Grey Av., Evanston. Others are
Ruth (Mrs. Aidron) Duckworth,
Es
Be
Miss Molly Schiff, Yuriko Kadoke
E

Mercedes-Benz
250SL Coupe, $6647

x;

-waki, (Mrs. Kenji Kitamura) Miss
Yola

:

Rigazzi,

George

Mercedes-Benz

Rocheleau,

200 Diesel Sedan,

$4305

Ryozo Ogura, Dorris Akers, (Mrs.

-

at

4
4

te

at

C3

oe
¥

Alvin Pontius) Richard Storey,
-and Alvin Pontius, all of Chicago.
et Further
information on tuition and
registration
can
be _ obtained
at the center, 2603 Sheridan Rd.

Playhouse Sets
2 Premieres
for presentation at the Academy
Playhouse this summer.
Each production will run for
three weeks.
The
414-seat,
air-conditioned
theater at Loyola Academy, 1100
N.

Laramie

Av.,

ou can buy cheaper sedans than the
Y
250s cheaper sporfs cars than the
250SL, and cheaper economy sedans
than the 200 Diesel. But if they don’t perform as well or last as long, they’re no bargain. And the bald fact is that few cars
perform as well or last as long as those
built by Mercedes-Benz.

Two area premieres are among
the three productions scheduled

PSK

Mercedes-Benz

Wilmette,

will

open June 21 with a double bill,
the first local professional production of the “Private Ear’ and
Bek
“The Public Eye” by Peter Schaffer.
4
Eugene Ionesco’s “‘Rhinoceros”’
will be next, and, finally, ‘Hogan’s Goat,’ by William Alfred,
__ will be presented for the first time
in the area from Aug. 2 through
by

mt

20.

The reason: Mercedes-Benz builds its
cars up to a standard, not down to a price.
Read more about the 2508S, the 200 Diesel,
and the 250SL—and find why each one is
worth every penny of its cost.

appeal

on

superior

riding, sloppy
symbols, the
change.
that bases its

engineering;

not

mere

pomp. As a result, it utterly outruns its
rivals. And yet it doés so while carrying
you and four passengers in hushed comfort: “There is as little engine noise at 100
mph as at a standstill,” wrote one automotive journalist after a brisk test run.

The
‘Some

reasons

engineering

features

why
you

get

in

$5884"

system designed to excel on the worst
roads of the world as well as the best; 4wheel disc brakes that draw you down to
smooth, level stops—and banish heartstopping brake fade from your driving life;
and a 4-speed automatic transmission you
can shift like a manual gearbox.
The 250S even has a shock absorber built
into its steering system. High-speed, 6-ply
rated tires are standard. And an automatic
load-leveling

device,

built

into

the

rear

axle, is standard as well.

A nit-picker's despair

the

250S and not found among its major competitors: a fully independent suspension

padded, armchair-like front seats are hand-

sewn and hand-trimmed in the company’s
own upholstery shop. Slender fillets of
genuine walnut adorn the windowsills. The
final enamel body coat is hand-sprayed,
then hand-rubbed.
Showroom snoopers: Check the underside of the dash—you'll find it’s fully
trimmed and finished, too.
200

Diesel:

an economy Car so

economical it doesn't use gasoline.
Mercedes-Benz pioneered the building of
Diesel-powered passenger cars 31 years ago.
Company engineers had a hunch that the
Diesel’s advantages of low upkeep and long

2 N.U. Professors

Complete Books

i.

gle

Two
Northwestern
professors have had
lished recently.
Robert H. Wiebe,
Av.,

professor

of

550

history,

Judson
is

the

author of “‘The Search for Order:
1877-1920,’

the

sixth

and

final

volume to be published in The
Making of America series.
Arthur B. Simon, 2326 Orrington

Mercedes-Benz has often taken to the racing track
to prove new designs and display its engineering
skills. Shown here: the world-champion 300SLR

sports-racing car of 1955. This “Silver Arrow”
pioneered the rear swing-axle suspension now
used on all Mercedes-Benz passenger cars.

from
You

may

The

Diesel secret

Diesel

fuel

is injected

directly

motor cars:

$25,582* to $4,084*

be able to afford a Mercedes-Benz

without

knowing

it.

Below

for 7 of the

are

suggested

15 Mercedes-Benz

models:

A Diesel engine sidesteps the combustion
methods used in gasoline power plants—
and does away with spark plugs, points,
condensers, even carburetors.
into

600 Grand Mercedes

Diesel murmur
This powerful compression helps cause
a sound commonly called “Diesel knock,”
most noticeable at idling speed. It’s more
of a “Diesel murmur” these days; once
underway, you're hardly aware of it.
With its sturdy components, simplified
design and cheaper diesel fuel supply, the
200 Diesel can actually shave running costs
down to less than the money you'd spend
to drive a small gasoline economy car. And
don't let an old wives’ tale scare you; diesel
fuel is available on a wide scale. Remember,
too, that a single tankful can take you more
than 500 miles.

$25,582

300SEL Sedan

10,144

300SE Coupe

11,807

250SE Coupe

the

combustion chambers, where it’s ignited
by the heat of sheer pressure instead of a
spark. The Diesel principle is so efficient
that far less fuel is wasted—and so powerful that a 200 Diesel engine’s compression
ratio is twice that of a Cadillac.

é

9,099

230S Sedan

4,910

230 Sedan

4,280

200 Sedan

4,084

*East and Gulf
portation

250SL:

charges,

Coast ports of entry,
options,

exclusive of trans

state and

local

taxes

if any

at last—a sports car for

grown-ups.

This is an economy car?
Aside from its low running costs, the 200
Diesel shows few signs of being an ‘“‘economy” model. You ride on a fully independent suspension. You stop
of front (power-assisted)

University
books pub-

Mercedes-Benz

retail prices*

Your 2508S will make most other $5884 cars
look shabby by comparison. Its deep, firmly

2508S: the “luxury” car without an
ounce of fat.
If you’re weary of spongy
steering, overstyled status
250S provides a refreshing
This is one $5884 sedan

250S Sedan,

life would find a ready market.
The engineers’ hunch was right.
Mercedes-Benz has built 500,000 Diesels
since 1936. And a recent survey found that
over 87% are still running.

with the power
disc brakes. In-

side, there is ample space for five normalsized adults.
And the rest of your 200 Diesel should
last as long as that hardy engine. Its heavygauge steel body is welded in 10,000 spots,
coated with 24 pounds of primer and 24
more pounds of permanent undercoating,
and patiently hand-sanded before painting.
When it is painted, it’s painted three times.

This largely hand-assembled two-seater
is a sports car for grown-ups. It doesn’t
ride like an oxcart, look like a rocket ship
or sound like a Grand Prix racing machine.

Standard comforts include contoured,
orthopedically designed seats with reclining backrests;

7 separate heating and ven-

tilation controls
and passenger );
legroom—more
Yet the 250SL

(with a set for both driver
and 28% inches of forward
than many luxury sedans.
also performs. Its fuel-in-

jection, 6-cylinder, single-overhead

cam-

shaft engine could loaf all day at 101 mph
(if legal). And that sophisticated, rear
swing-axle suspension has earned high
praise for its road-holding abilities. Motor
magazine says, “uncanny.”
The 250SL stops, too—with the sure stopping power of a 4-wheel disc brake system.
See them

all

The 250S, 200 Diesel and 250SL comprise
only three of the 15 Mercedes-Benz models.
There is bound to be one to suit
your needs; come in soon and
select it. Then, take a thorough
test drive—at your convenience.
Copyright

1967 Mercedes-Benz

of

North

America,

Inc., N.J.

Av., associate professor of mathematics, is author of ‘First Year
Calculus,’’ a college text.

TEACHES

ART

Miss Karen Knox of Wilmette, a

sophomore at Knox College is
teaching art to mental patients at
the Galesburg
State Research
Hospital as part of the school’s
Community Action Program. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett G. Knox, 2122 Greenwood
Av.

74

fomey abana k-sehe-t
|
Open

=

Leg = &gt;)
evenings

ee re

&amp; Sunday

¢ 234-1700

Autos

Co)= |
©

ee ee

1044 N. Western,

Lake

Forest
June

8,

1967

�Ce

wari {rem

erate

REDWOOD

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GROUPINGS ......, °129”....

4

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full Hate

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719

to Choose
half flats

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ad

PLANTS

ares

PLANTS

TAT

7

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$

95

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|

2 other

=
Vandy

Craft

"English

Village"

_

Furniture

—

with rich brown chestnut finish for

PORCH — DEN — FAMILY

K-0 Buglite
attracts

insects.

AM,

side,

or

¢

ee

Elec-

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\

id

a

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ings, not shown,
to choose

qe

from.

yc,

Picnic Table
$995

marine

K.D.

from

$7.95.

We Measure and

oO

Install All Types
of Wood Fences
FREE

a

ee

v7

ca

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Installation

3 cubic foot bag

: oe

STAND UP TO”
GARDEN WEEDS!

Hershey

(No more hands and. knees
weeding!)

Cocoa

Available

oak:

Handy

1%

|b. shake-on

250 sq. ft. of garden

canister treats

area,

only

$1.49.

Garden Weeder prevents weeds
from sprouting in roses, flower
beds, under evergreens, shrubs,
trees, foundation plantings, tomatoes, other vege-

49

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_——
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COMBINATION
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WINDOWS

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We have a complete line of patio
lights, torches, habachis, and torch

ESTIMATES |
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AMPLE PARKING

SAND

WINNETKAS; = LUMBER | sto .......
We

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Cards

|

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use in flat black | with attached benches
or polished sat-

tric grid kills them!

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* a ape PRODUCTS &amp; SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME
OME

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Open

BAY ROAD

Daily . : . 7:30 A.M.

|S

WINNETKA
to 5 P.M. —

Saturday

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8 A.M.

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$]

45

a bag del.

�srs

. Real Estate Market Place
For Members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors
Tg

Ke

soy
oe

lt Started with the Indians

2s ae
ee
ee
nig

Property Swapping Can Be Profitable
joined

By THOMAS J. DONNELLY

_.

A

real

estate

procedure

the firm

two years

ago.

The main benefit of a property

fast

- coming to the fore is as old as the

exchange

Indians.

gains tax.
For example, if a man were to
sell property bought for $1,000 in

:

A pamphlet

tional

Institute

issued

by the Na-

of

_

Brokers

claims

|

property exchange

Real

that

Estate

the

first

1947

the

_ hunting ground for bolts of red

Keepper
a

of

Ayars

division

of

'

trades

But

if

he

re-

ex-

changing
is
presently
very
unusual
it is
probably one of

for
no

another
taxes

piece

are

through

Selectronic,

a

or a client for the type of property

field since

he

Three Real Estate Firms
Report Ist Quarter Sales
“But spring and a softer money

_ sales for the first quarter of 1967.
Apr.
1 was a turning point in

market indicate that sales will be
on the increase for the rest of the
year,’’ he said.

| gales
| real

Shore

real

reported

their

volume for the Chicagoland
estate firm of Baird and

| Warner, according to John L. Hall,
' senior vice president and general
|
Sales manager of the company.
|
Mr. Hall reported that there was

a
13.67-percent decrease in both
volume and number of sales as
of
Apr. 1 for Baird and Warner
- compared to the same period last

|

year. However, as of Apr. 26 total

gales volume had increased 8.83
percent over 1966.
As of Apr. 26, total sales yolume
was
$31,249,759
compared
to
$28,714,300 on Apr. 26, 1966.
ke

'
|

Mr. Hall also reported that
of-town buyers were responsible
the large amount of sales
single-family dwellings. He

poses.”

Wanda
and

Co.

Greenberg
Realtors

of J. Kruger

of Winnetka,

has

Ward H. Harris, who operates the
Ward H. Harris Co., 1703% Cen-

Mr. Hall reported that on Apr. 1
sales were down 4.07 percent, with

tral St., Evanston, with his wife,
reported quarterly sales of $328,000

Bo

at

|
_
|

515

volume

offices

transactions

in

for

1966

com-

compared to a total sales volume of

$167,500 for 1966.
Mr. Harris, a retired lawyer, said

|

By Apr. 26, however, the number
of

-

mess

was

/

completed,

the

| pared to 540 transactions in 1966 at
| the same time.
|

sales

totaled

that he thought the jump

in sales

Bad

weather

for his company

to more

three

months,

the

664.

responsible for the slow busiin

the

first

according to Mr. Hall.

Po Mb

izes in matching low-capital investors
with
partners
who
similiar capitalization and

have
goals

for purposes of investment.

A LUXURY
HOME IN
EAST

WINNETKA
This custom-built brick and frame split-level is set on a beautifully landscaped half-acre in choice

East Winnetka. Wide stone-floored entrance foyer, spacious beamed-ceiling living room and
paneled family room face lovely terraced garden with sliding doors opening to circular patio.
Double fireplace, built-in cabinets and bar. Large dining area has built-in imported wood cabinet and buffet wall. Stunning modern kitchen, stone-floored breakfast room and powder room.
Large master bedroom with bath, dressing room and built-in closets and cabinets. Two family
bedrooms with built-ins, connecting bath. Fourth bedroom and bath on lower level. Laundry

‘Sales in this area have improved
9.52 percent,” he said. “This denotes a larger amount of property
purchasing
for investment
pur-

| ner’s 23
$23,045,075.

sales

He pointed out that investors do
not have to be wealthy to take
advantage of exchange possibilities. Ayars and Associates special-

features throughout. Priced at $119,500.

that sales of apartment and commercial buildings of 12 units or
more were increasing.

first three months of 1967 were
$19,359,025 compared to quarterly
| sales figures for Baird and War-

Quarterly

Minnesota,

for about $12 million in property.

outfor
and
said

reported sales of approximately
$1,000,000 for the first three months
of 1967. Mrs. Greenberg who is a
member of the J. Kruger Million
Dollar Club, had a total sales
volume of $1,391,000 for 1966.

|

Michigan,

room, central air conditioning, custom

estate

have

Illinois,

properties they had listed. During
the session contracts were signed

Nevada-

very

North

ties.
Mr. Keepper recently attended
a day-and-a-half session in Milwaukee where exchangers from

ar-

range an exchange alone. Usually
several brokers are involved and
when this is the case the commis-

Ayars and Associates is the only

|

Three

Keepper

property—apartment __ buildings,
commercial or industrial proper-

of

_
_

_

Mr.

to give his
gives
his

assessed

based computerized matching organization that can instantly locate the type of property sought

companies

arrangement

Illinois firm linked to a nationwide
network of property exchangers

the
fastest
growing
as-

in the

does

owner will wish to trade his home
for one in another location, most
exchanges are limited to income

of the
EvanstonBoard of Realtors.

pects
of
the
real estate business.
:
Ayars and Associates has been
active

Seldom

a home-

until such future time as he
receives cash for the property.
Mr. Keepper said there is one
local investor who has parlayed a
$3,000 investment 40 years ago
into an estate worth more than $3
million.

while

property

it

property

something of an
expert on property exchange.
Mr.
Keeper

Keepper

profit.

complex

where A pays cash to B
property
to C who
property to A.

occasionally

and
Ayars

said that

Mr.

$9,000

on
members
North Shore

| Realty in Northbrook, has become
Fe

at $10,000 today,

a

Although

This article is another in a series

_ Manhattan.
Associates,

valued

rather

Wisconsin, and Iowa met to offer

all the involved brokers.
Mr. Keepper
A for B, but

sions are pooled and split between

| cloth and strings of beads. The
| hunting ground is now known as
John

and

of capital

he would have to pay up to 25
percent in capital gains taxes on

in this country

occurred in 1624 when the Dela| ware Indians exchanged a used-up

|

is deference

offered.
Most exchanges,
explained, are not

sonaensnrasabeasnisinndigpailinci

|

was

people moving from
suburbs,

and

due

Chicago

also

into

HANDSOME PROVINCIAL
BEST EAST GLENCOE

CHARMING COLONIAL
HIGHLAND PARK

IN

Two blocks to lake in most desirable section of Glencoe. Unusual two-story living room with fireplace, large
formal dining room, study with bookshelves, delightful
breakfast room overlooking lovely garden and patio.
Master bedroom with bath and dressing room. 3 additional family bedrooms, 2 baths. Fifth bedroom, full
bath, powder room on Ist floor, paneled rec. room
with fireplace in basement. 3-car garage. All on large
landscaped lot. Priced at $87,500.

IN

This attractive brick and shingle home is located on a
landscaped corner lot in fine Braeside area near school
and trains. The large master bedroom has its own bath
and there are three additional bedrooms with hall
bath. Center entrance, gracious living room with fireplace and bookcase wall, family room, separate dining room, excellent kitchen, powder room, patio.
Paneled rec. room with bar in basement. Exceptionally
well maintained throughout. Central air conditioned.
$59,900.

Seymowe Graham
REAL ESTATE
362

PARK

AVENUE

©

GLENCOE

VE

5-4455

favorable

interest rates.

June 8, 1967

�Salesmen Must Know
Clients’ Needs: Friend
By BRUCE

Real estate salesmen

and physi-

cians
have
a lot in common,
according to Kenneth C. Friend,
owner of Kenneth Friend Realty
and Management Inc.
‘Physicians can’t prescribe for

patients

until

illess,’’ Mr

they

identify

Leaves

Friend

founded

the

Glencoe and last year he expanded

Kahn
J-H

early

teens,

is

“J

Realty

of

the

largest

volume

They and their two sons, Kenneth

market.

Glencoe

of

They

important

sales in its history. Sales for May
1967 were 111 percent ahead of
May 1966 and May 1967 sales were

state

factor

that

is

May, which was the previous high
for the company.
Herbert and Justine Kahn, owners of the firm, report that only a
part of the increase in sales is due
to the
generally
more
active

professional

staff,

most
modern
sales tools.

live at

Own

opening

went

into

his

own

office.

the

real

estate

The

large

selling

part

of his

2!/2

baths,

family

fireplaces. 2nd flr. laundry. Wonderful floor
taining. Huge brick walled patio. $92,500.

pan.

plan for enter-

GLENVIEW
dining

decorated;

lined

flooring.

$52,000.

HIGHLAND PARK — ROOM TO
ROAM. Rambling RANCH
on |
lovely acre. Liv. rm. with view windows and fplc., sep. din. rm. Kit.
w/eating area. 4 bedrms., DEN, 2
baths. Lge. scr. porch. Air condit.
Country feeling — City convenience.

!

Computer

rooms,

4

rm.
street.

Searched

Multiple

Listing

Service

$49,500.

KAHN BUILDING
640 VERNON AVE.
— GLENCOE
VE 5-0236
AM 2-2223

ropert tes

NORTHFIELD

EVANSTON

HIGHLAND
8

din-

executive.

6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, |!/2 baths, full basement, garage.
Convenient location; immediate possession. Lower 30s.

7 rooms, 3 bedrms., 3 baths, den w/closet, screened porch
&amp; patio facing golf course. New Fiesta kitchen. Smartly
parquet

business

preliminary planning stages.

3

and

one in Evanston,
and two in
Highland Park with more in the

the

and _ progressive

library,

liv. rm. w/fple., den

formed Kenneth Friend and Bernard Rose Inc. to complement his
real estate sales activities.
The firm now has four homes
under construction; one in Glencoe,

NORTHWEST
rm.,

walnut

ing rm. of unequaled beauty, open
to terrace. KNOCKOUT KITCHEN
Air condit. Care-free home for the

has grown faster than the management branch and last year he

WINNETKA
4 bedrooms,

GLENCOE — SPLASH all summer
in the heated swimming pool and
relax on the secluded patio of this
GLAMOR
home. 5 bedrms. 3!/2
baths. Family rm. w/fplce. and wet
bar. Game rm. Ser. porch. Air condit. A find — in the 80's.

WINNETKA — EXCITING DIFFER.
ENT custom Contemp. home on
beautifully landscaped and secluded
/y acre. Master suite on Ist fir. 3
other bdrms. 3!/2 baths. Sap streaked

between
managing
commercial
properties and selling real estate.

another

by

seifen of John Channer and Associates, Lake Forest.

Boards.

Office

Se

9 rooms,

examination

three years ago Mr. Friend at first
divided his time nearly equally

the

aided

his

nois
Realtors
Institute
of the
Illinois Association of Real Estate

and sellers of real estate on the
North Shore,”’ said Mr. Friend.
When he formed his own firm

number of transferred executives
who are constanly coming into the
area.
The Kahns attribute their success in attracting many transferees to the know-how of their large,

34 percent ahead of the preceding

passing

denoting graduation from the IIli-

business because I saw the value of
providing expert service to buyers

Reports Record Sales

Kahn

reports

before

Tulane University and she lived in
New Orleans.
Jr., 4%, and Richard, 2%,

for

Opens

Mr. Friend met his wife, Patricia, while he was a student at

a

North

Certificates

They are Lee J. Andruss of Ann
Andruss,
Realtor,
Kenilworth;
Karl F. Nagel of Ayars Realty
Co.,
Northbrook;
Samuel
J.
O’Connell Jr. of Sam O’Connell,
Inc., Northfield; Patricia N. Ort-

Mr. Friend worked 2% years for
Kenilworth Realty in Kenilworth

‘Shore in November, 1961.

Mr. Friend, who moved to Glencoe from Chicago with his family

the

Awandd

Four members of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors
have been awarded
certificates

for licensing as a broker.
He also completed the methods
course for real estate salesmen
offered
by
the
Evanston-North
Shore Board of Realtors.

tion Co. until returning to the North

into the home building business.
The new business, a general contracting firm, is handled through
Kenneth Friend and Bernard Rose
Inc.

his

tion

Transporta-

This
article
is another
in a
series on members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors.

the Hubbard Woods Shopping Center. Since then he has moved to
larger quarters at 101 Linden Av. in

in

American

to

Realtors Board

and completed a 96-hour course
offered by the Real Estate School
of Illinois in Chicago as prepara-

Army

his business

in 1964 at 79 Linden Av., Glencoe, in

while

General

Mrs.

Shore, he studied real estate principles at Northwestern University

After leaving the Army in 1960,
he lived in Chicago and worked for

Friend said’’ and Real-

in Winnetka.

estate business.
After
returning

Army Reserves.

the

Rd.

Friend also finds time to take an
active part in her husband’s real

tor also is a first lieutenant in the

tors can’t satisfy clients until they
know what the client wants.”
Mr.

1240 Sunset

graduate of New Trier High School
and Tulane University where he
earned a commission in the Army
Transportation Corps through the
school’s ROTC program. The Real-

M. SMITH

Estate

Real

bedrooms,

surround

3

lg.

baths.

patio.

12 rooms, 7 bedrooms, 4!/, baths. Family room, paneled
library. 2 fireplaces. Fabulous Thermador kitchen. 3-car garage. Upwards of $100,000.

GLENVIEW

PARK
Family

Full

room,

basement.

$43,500.

living

Lovely

rm:

&amp;

tree

baths. Exceptionally lovely family
room w/Weatheredge fireplc., beamed ceiling. Full basement. Prestige neighborhood. Price, in 70s.
8

rooms,

4

bedrms.,

2!/2

fingh C. Michels &amp; Cn.
(North Shore representative HOMERICA,
751 Elm St., Winnetka
Hillcrest 6-7100
June

8,

1967

REALTORS

Inc., nationwide referral service)
105 W. Madison St., Chicago
_ Financial 6-7766
77

�Schedule
Changes
Are Told
Deerfield
High
School
will
change its present schedule and
introduce a new master schedule
for the 1967-68 school year.

Instead of the present system,
where school commences at 8:20
a.m. and ends at 3:20 p.m., the
new
schedule
will have nine
periods: three will be lunch periods, and there also will be a
weekly administrative group period.
The school day will begin with
three periods of 45 minutes. The
next three periods will be divided
into thirds where all students will
attend a 35-minute lunch period
and two 40-minute classes.

The above photo was taken at 1966 graduation at Deerfield High School. This year's seniors will be graduated Tuesday.

By Barb Wallace
No matter what age we are, we
never outgrow our need for under-

standable
communication
with
others.
The major way of communication for humans is by speaking.
We all know how to speak, but
how many times have we found
ourselves in a situation where we
couldn’t say what we meant. And
how many of us wouldn’t hestitate
to give a speech in front of a large
audience?
~ Maybe it isn’t the know how
that is lacking, but the selfconfidence and poise needed for

public speaking. All these skills
need to be developed, so that any
person can become his best possible self.
Opportunity

in Poise

Exercise

Forensics—an

in Forensics

The Forensic Team of Deerfield
High School affords a good opportunity to acquire these skills.
Because it is a team and not a
club, it not only teaches speech
techniques, but competes with
other schools to bring more victory and glory for Deerfield High.

Like the football, track, and
basketball teams, the Forensic
team strives hard to be unbeatable. But a victorious team takes

lots of loyalty and devotion from
its members.
These
members
train

not

by

running

laps,

or

building up arm muscles, but by
continually developing their own
speech.
They
tape
record
it,
memorize it, give it for teachers,

until they
shape.

feel

they

are

in

top

Speech making is a wide field,
and because of its many varia-

tions, forensics is divided
fields or events.
These

in 10

Events Listed
events are: comedy,

eight-minute

cutting

from

morous work; original
persuasion speech on

an

a

student

DEERFIELD

Elects Pom Pon Squad

ten by someone else; radio speaking, a five-minute newscast; ser-

David Schooler

ious

Mr.

AFS Student
Returns Home

Norman, and Becky Snell. Following tryouts, members of the new
Squad were each given a corsage

Kussler,

The American
Field Service
student and adult chapter
at
Deerfield High School bid farewell
to Bianca, Ariel, and Thierry as
they left recently on their end-ofthe-year
Bas trip in the United
States
try.

preceding

their

own

coun-

Their bus is only one of 76 buses
which will take some
students
on
a tour

3,107 AFS
of
other

communities so that they might
have the opportunity to become
acquainted with other families
and areas of our country.
Over the July 4 holiday, Deerfield

and Highland Park families will

have the opportunity to host AFS
students passing through the area
on their bus trip. Forty-one students representing 24 countries
will visit these homes. The stu-

dents will attend coke parties,
participate in the 4th of July parade, enjoy a Meredith Wilson
program at Ravinia, and have a
typical American picnic.
The
Deerfield
Women’s
Club
has
offered
to underwrite
the

expenses

78

for the bus trip.

Sheryl

Hageman,

reading;

eight-minute

cutting

an _ eight-minute

Tom

speech

on

hall, will discuss
their counselor.

a_

HIGH

Editor in Chief

Silverwood

selection from a serious work; extemporaneous
speaking,
an im-

promptu

the
benefit
of
first-semester
freshmen. They will consist of 15
to 20 students who, during a study

TEEN PAGE

from a short story; oratorical
declamation giving a speech writ-

sophomores, Joanne Caruso and
Katy Taylor; and juniors, Cheryl
Neumeyer, Debbie Vyse, Nedra
Wondreis, Margie Schiller, Denise
Mueller, Pam Russell, Bobette

first

be a new addition to next year’s
schedule. These classes will be for

matters

with

a hu-

Deerfield High School
School’s

Group guidance classes also will

one

will be senior Steve Waldmen.

verse,

High

have

A speech team such as this

an

Deerfield

can

one cultivates poise and_ selfconfidence.
The captain of next year’s team

topic;

pom pon squad: was
selected recently.
squad
includes
Next
year’s

there

cussed and notices read.

of the vast variety in

talent especially for the forensic
team.

week,

the 25-minute group period club
and school activities will be dis-

portion of a play.
events

each

cut to 35 minutes each, and during

a presentation of a short play or a

Because

during

will be an administrative group
period. Morning classes will be

minute speech typical of one
given after a banquet; and plays,

prose,

speaking,

Once

ranging from sports to politics;
after dinner speaking, an eight-

oration, a
a serious

poetry

The last three periods will be 40
minutes long with school being
dismissed at 3:20 p.m.

Adviser

Elaine

SCHOOL

STAFF

Mindy

Nissen

Elaine Werner

Managing

Editor

Reporter

Reporter

Olson

subject

Nancy

to wear.

be

Two alternate pom pon girls will
selected from
among.
this

year’s

freshmen.

All

interested

freshmen girls attend an orientation

meeting

and

three

clinics.

Tryouts for freshmen will be held
today.
The sophomore

At the North Shore's Newest Golf Club

Indiana Vaba

COUNTRY
CLUB

and juniors girls

trying out attended after-school
clinics at which several members
of the Pep Club taught the girls
the cheer they would have to
present for try-outs. About 70 girls
competed before five judges. They

presented their routines and received extra points if they were
able to do the splits.
Miss Thiel is the sponsor of the
newly formed squad. and junior
Nina
Andoniadis
is pom
pon
manager.
All articles on this page are
written by students at Deerfield
High School. We encourage comments
from
both
teens
and

adults. Send them in care of the
Teen Page to the Villager,
Central Av., Highland Park.

444

18 magnificent holes and tricky greens. If you want a wonderful day, play
our course and enjoy our new air-conditioned clubhouse. Golf memberships
available. Group tournaments and Twilite leagues invited.

sage
Monday thru Friday .

Saturday, Sunday, Holidays s

Ladies Special!
ia

eae oe

Twilite, Mon. thru Fri. After ut
eee
Twilite, Week-ends (After 4 p.m.) ..........

Gas Golf Carts
Ride double seat
gas carts Monday
thru many for
only

CALL

$2.00
pe

Mon. - Tues. - Thurs.

13350
2 1033

=

Complete Dining Facilities
@ 3 Rooms for Banquets, Parties
@ Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner at
Moderate prices
@ 2 Cocktail bars to serve you

366-1313

For

On Rt. 83 and
Rt. 45 (Y% mi.
So. of Rt. 45
on
Rt.
83),
Mundelein, Hl.

Reservations
June

8,

1967

�PHB ALS e

.

and

registration will be by mail.
Courses
without
a_ sufficient
number of registrations will be
deleted. Tuition is $30 for the
developmental reading course and
$20 for all other courses. Checks
must be made payable to Deerfield High School.
Persons seeking more information should contact Theodor Repsholdt at the school.

Wrigley

Field

for youngsters

rom 8 to 16 years old to attend a
hite

Sex

and

a

Cubs

baseball

Bame.
Applications for the 120 reservations
for
each
game
will
be
accepted on a first-come, firstkerved
basis.
Supervision,
bus
ransportation, and tickets are inluded in the $1 fee.
The first trip will be to see the
hite Sox
play the Baltimore
Drioles July 6 and the second field
rip will be to see the Cubs play
he Pittsburgh Pirates Aug. 7.

will

meet

The

weekly
. on

district

office

or

illage Residents’
Receives

a

wt

ah
See

te

owns

the

going abroad each year and also a
foreign exchange student coming

to

Deerfield.

Money

president

a_

plastics

manufacturing plant.

The

petition is opposed

by the

villages
of
Lincolnshire
and
Riverwoods, but is supported by
the Aptakisic-Tripp School District
102.

Several
also have

area property owners
agreed to support the

if Mr.

Trumbull

agrees

to end his sand pit operation on
the property. This he has refused
to do.

AFS

officers

for

and

next

Healy

family

includes

pep

rallies.

retary-+treasurer;

Chris

publicity;

| Martha

Jones, points chairman;

and Julie

career.

The

club takes

field trips —

to different schools to observe
different teaching skills, and frequently has guest speakers.
ae.
The new officers are Sherry
Pizer, president; Sue Wengerbort

vice president; Jamie Crane, sec-

retary;

and

man.

Meet-

Nancy

Debbie

Blane,

Sidran,

treasurer;

social

|

chair-

ss

six.

i

Son

8 to 11:30
Jewett Park.

p.m.—Teen

=

dance,

Saturday
9 a.m. to noon—Registration for
summer programs, Jewett Park.
Monday
7 p.m.—Men’s softball league,
Woodland
and
Jaycees
parks,
Wilmot School.
Tuesday
9:30
to
11:30
a.m.—T.O.P:S.
Club, Jewett Park
7:15 to 8:30 p.m.—Adult
golf
class, Wilmot Elementary School.

NORTH

[] VALUE
+

AND

are

Pat

features enthusiasm. An. all-girl
club, it sponsors the new pom pon
squad, the homecoming parade,

organizes

is the

Fladeland, activities chairman. __
Future Teachers Association is —
a club for any student interested
in education and teaching as a

Pep Club is an organization that

and

Lacy

Next year’s officers include Sue _
Kelso, president;
Becky Snell, —
vice president; Mary Tynan, secVecchione,

Phelan;
secretary,
Sue
Baum,
snack bar chairmen, Elaine Olson,
Gail Donarski, and Sue Baum;
hospitality, Carol Johnson;
Dial
Data chairmen, Barb Gilbert, and
Leslye
Mueller;
and_
publicity,
Debbie Sidran.

SHORE

PREMIERE...

DEERFIELD
STEEL

year

treasurer,

Miss

Tomorrow

Commission

~~

raised

industrial

- Calendar

Mrs.

Fred E. Paul, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl F. Paul, 1260 Deerfield
Rd., Deerfield, was commissioned
a second lieutenant during gradation
exercises
at
Lackland
Air Force Base on May 27.
After a 10-day leave at home, he
ill
be
stationed
at
Finland
Minn.)
Air Force
Station.
In
September he will attend a twoonth training school at Panama

ii)

is_

through the snack bar, Dial Data,
and a hootenanny.

for

school, and
advisor.

The American
Field Service
sponsors a student from Deerfield

53-acre tract, is seeking rezoning
from suburban estate and _ highway commercial zoning to light

zoning

ings will be every Tuesday after —

Three groups at Deerfield High
School have elected their officers
for the 1967-68 school year.

Recreation

ormation about the club may call
park

Groups Elect Officers

children, a dog, a hampster, and a
bird.

Tuesdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
n
Jewett
Park
Fieldhouse
hroughout the summer.
Those interested in further inhe

who

ze

James Healy, vice president of
Carr
Realty
in Deerfield,
and
what he calls his ‘“‘Noah’s Ark’’
have returned to the village from
a four-day camping trip in southern Wisconsin.

PS.
Club

Craig Trumbull,

a
ey

Three High School

The Lake County Board did not
take action Tuesday on a proposed
rezoning at the southeast corner
of Aptakisic Rd. and Milwaukee
Av. because it has not received a
recommendation from the zoning
board.

rezoning

James Healy Returns
From Camping Trip

The
Deerfield
Park
District
T.0.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensi-

bly)

a

a
wm

*

English,
arithmetic,
and _ prealgebra enrichment courses are
being offered, designed for preparation for incoming freshmen.
Other courses include art, mechanical drawing I, typing, developmental reading, general bodybuilding,
baseball,
physical
fitness, and band.
Advanced swimming
also will
be offered,
but
all swimming

(Continued from page 11)

ee

Takes No Action
On Zone Request

lated at D.H.S. for June 16

Reereation

tila
cs ieap

Lake County Bd.

Final Summer Registration
Final summer school registration at Deerfield High School will
be held at 2 p.m. June 16 in the
School.
Enrollment for the classes, open
0 1967 elementary school graduates, will be on a first-come firstserved basis.

“gh
ae

:

a

sgt
.

ee:

ALUMINUM

CHAIN

LINK

FENCES

r

[] TASTE

[

SQUARE
[= LOCATION

QUALITY

i

Strongly favored by traditionalists in exclusive residential areas of
both Washington and Detroit . . . is the “BLAIR” model, now
premiering in Deerfield.
You'll appreciate the tasteful appointments and advantages of
Deerfield Square . . . Two-story Colonials with 4 &amp; 5 exceptionallylarge bedrooms e Paneled and beamed family rooms with woodburning fireplaces ¢ Country kitchens with floor-to-ceiling pantries

5

ae
ee
cea

ae

e First-floor studies ¢ Priced from only $38,950 to $42,950 for over

2,000 to 2,675 feet of living area. On sites up to 4% acre. IMMEDI.ATE OCCUPANCY!
Deerfield Square has the ideal North Shore location! In the heart

of the village of Deerfield. Within easy walking distance to elementary &amp; junior high school, skating rinks, swimming pool and

® Call Us for Free Estimate
® Up

to 3 Years

® No Down

Payment

We

All Chicagoland

Serve

Milwaukee R.R. commuter trains. Just minutes away from Edens

Expressway and the Tri-State Tollway. Golfing nearby at 4 country
clubs. See Deerfield Square this weekend!

to Pay

Required

FLYNN FENCE
&amp; SUPPLY CO.
379-0260
une

8,

1967

Suburbs Call

544-3421

ie
es

£4

wo. J. PULTE, 1c.
Detroit

* Washington

¢ Chicago

272-7862
Pulte Built Means

Better Built

DRIVE Edens Expressway to Deerfield Road exit, West on Deerfield Road

to Wilmot, South on Wilmot to Deerfield Square. Or, Tri-State Tollway

Chicago Phone

ase

to Deerfield Road exit, East on Deerfield to Wilmot,
to Deerfield Square. ©

sees

South

on Wilmot

ve

i

�hse es

ot Jr. High
|
Wilm
To Graduate 400 ©
pebay.

More

than

400

Wilmot

from

Junior High School and Shepard
_ Junior High School Monday eve:pune.

~The 197 Wilmot school graduates will get their diplomas during

ceremonies beginning at 8 p.m. in
the school. The Rev. Jack Parker,
_ minister of St. Gregory’s EpiscoChurch, will give the invoca-

- tion and Martha Hirsch, a gradu-

_ ating student, will give the speech,
bes:=,fWisdom and Knowledge.”
The Shepard ceremony, for 212
raduates,

will begin at 8:15 p.m.

the

gymnasium.

ox
for

school

the same

The
Koren

evening, has been

to Tuesday.

Shepard

program

Anderson

; ~ Leslie. L. Anderson
_ Stephen G. Anderson
&lt;4 Deborah

James

L. Appelbaum

A. Ashley

3 Trudy J. Aylor

- Merilee D. Bakeman
Ex _ Robert L. Beckman
- Candice L. Beinlich
_ Gregory Benassi
4 “Andrew J. Benson
Lynne A. Bentley

= _ Steven A. Bergdahl
_ Peter R. Bergmann
€. _ Susan L. Bierut
~ Peter D. Billipp

~ Lawrence J. Bobe
Sharon Boerma
Sylvia K. Bonczkiewicz

se William E. Boss
=

Retin |. Botker

Joanne K. Bowen

Susan

Briggs

iesahi

A. Brunlieb

Terrence
+e

A. Bryll

Pamela

J. Bull

Karen

A. Buller

ioe

A. Bundock

Robert P. Caflisch
David W. Carlson
a Thomas W. Chariton

David

H. Clark

. - Carol S. Cober
- Colleen Cody
Tony

Colver

ea John

R. Connelly

_ Linda S. Cope

_ Thomas K. Creed
Be_ Lawrence J. Crimo
Jan Culp
= David A. Darraugh
os

tate

cee

A, Davenport

C. David

Rebecca

L. DeMers

e Penge d B. DeSandro
PhilipD. DiFonzo
“ipl ‘Karen

Donarski

3

Linda S.
4 Thomas
Steve F.
Terri J.
Be Charles

Drechsel
G. Dresselhouse
Dushame
Eckardt
R. Eggert

a Gary Ehlert
- David Ellsworth
Rawerd P. Ettinger

&gt;

Bryant J. Feistel
William P. Fiocchi

Robert H. Fish

Hollie L. Flint

_ Loren H. Fuller, Jr.
Lynn J. Gable
Carol

A. Garber

_ Barbara

L. Gaynor

SS - Ruth C. Gesas
oe

Susan E. Gilbert
~ Larry Glickman

William M. Gottlieb
; - Laura

will in-

L. Gregory

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan J. Paul
and their son, Robert, 1365 Kenil-

wood

Ln.,

Riverwoods,

commencement

_

Washington
_Mo.,

P

University,

on June

attended

exercises
4. Their

at

St. Louis,
son,

John,

Riverwoods — representatives will hold an informal
meeting
tomorrow’
with
Judge LaVerne Dixon of
the Lake County Circuit
Court to discuss alleged violations by a land-fill operation on Milwaukee Av.
The village claims that
exposed garbage and loose

the fill’s title to the village, or for

NEWS

sion has

Henry

Linda

@ Heard
that

Conedera

as

streets

from

Rd.,

does

not

remove

the

vehi-

cles.
The move was prompted by a
letter written last month by Trustee William Hill to Zoning Officer
and Trustee Paul Henschen. Mr.
Hill, who lives at 1800 Sanders
Rd., said Mr. Johnson has been
contacted previously by the village.
Mr. Johnson also received let-

Mr. Hill claims
foot trailer trucks,
and pickup trucks,
cars parked at the
“This is not

he has seen 40tractors, dump
and employees’
house.
a question of

private

Hill said.

use,”’ Mr.

The report

Swim

Lessons

Start

June 19

begin

June

19

on

Ed’s

Beach,

Mundelein.
Six daily half-hour classes will
be conducted for three two-week
periods. Hours are from 9:30 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m. on Mondays, Thursdays, and Fridays. Makeup class-

es will be held on Saturdays.
The program, which includes
classes for preschoolers through
junior and senior livesaving, is
open to all Vernon Township
residents.

Cost

will

be

$2

per

student.
Mrs. Josephine Riedel, head of
the Mundelein program for four
years and a swimming program
director for 10 years, will direct
the program. All instructors will
be trained by the Red Cross.
Registration for classes is at
Ed’s Beach, 1016 Diamond Lake

“The

1963.”

The trustees said he has asked
three appraisers to evaluate the
amount of depreciation on surrounding property due to the
“business.’’ Their estimates have
to

report
recom-

Classes in the American Red
Cross Learn to Swim program will

situation has been going on since

ranged
from
$3,000
according to Mr. Hill.

Dassing

commission

The changes would affect village guest houses and accessory
buildings, and would raise the
hearing fee from $50 to $100.

on his property.

Trustees
authorized
Village
Atty. Alfred Lewis at Monday’s
meeting to file suit and seek a fine
if Ronald Johnson, 1810 Sanders

Mr.

plan

meeting.

and

ters last month from the village’s
legal firm asking him not to
service trucks or install a gasoline
storage tank for service purposes

A Riverwoods resident faces a
possible suit by the village if he
does not eliminate an alleged

the

a hearing last month.

@Heard
Village Atty. Alfred
Lewis report that the village’s suit
against Lake Land Fill Co. of
Northfield is set for trial June 19.
The village is suing for delivery of

on the
zoning

operating

to

will be discussed at next month’s

Resident Faces Possible Suit
For Alleged Trucking Service
trucking service
his home.

Henschen

mends approval of amendments to
the zoning ordinance discussed at

- Lou Landreth.

designa-

tion to give the property
village’s
comprehensive
map.

Mr.

a lot less than 46,000 feet.

roads commissioner, and Gerald
Gruber as treasurer to replace

commis-

what

ordinance

Shetland ponies are being kept on

or forest preserve.
In other business Monday, the
board:
@ Appointed
former
trustee

said his commis-

discussed

The

lation at 2624 Forest-Glen Trail.
Trustee William Hill claims two

and the rest is zoned single family

meeting that Judge Dixon previously laid down some “rather
stringent conditions” for the owners of the fill, but that they are
being violated.
plan

ordinance.

presumably will be passed at the
July 10 meeting.

Though no formal report has
been prepared, Mr. Dassing said
it appeared most feasible to adopt
the zoning now surrounding the
area. The present zoning is multiple family along Milwaukee Av.,

Trustee
Paul
MHenschen
reminded the board at Monday’s

Dassing,

ation

@ Instructed

located on the southeast
corner of Malwaukee Av.
and Deerfield Rd.

Joseph

ABOUT

investigate an alleged stable vio-

paper is present at the site,

sion chairman,

just compensation.
@ Discussed
and
gave
first
reading to the village’s appropri-

Riverwoods

$6,000,

Rd., Mundelein.

John Suter Academy
of Fine Arts
|

827-829

Waukegan

Deerfield

Rd.

Cordially invites you to
attend a recital of the
PIANO

PUPILS
Sunday,

June

Brooke T. Zander

of JOHN

SUTER

| Ith, 3:30 p.m.
at

J. Zink

J. Pauls Attend Graduation

Nathan

-

Patricia A. Rawitzer
Patricia Ray
James W. Rentscher
Vickie Repsholdt
Laura Riske
Robert L. Roach
David K. Rogers
Steven C. Romans
Jeffrey L. Roseman
Jim Rosemann
Marlene D. Rosengard
Patricia S. Roth
Dan Rowland
Terry J. Sager
Linnea K. Sandberg
John S. Sares
Lauren L. Schaefer
Nancy A. Schallitz
Barry J. Schlossberg
Mark H. Schoenberg
Webb Schrader
Thomas E. Scott
Bradfield M. Scranton
Karen M., Seeley
Bruce E. Sheehan
Lynn M. Shepard
Jeff M. Silberman
Pam A. Sisney
Edward G. Smetak
Gail P. Smith
Meredith Smith, Jr.
Steven W. Snell
Steve A. Somers
Peg N. Southerton
Joanne R. Springer
Michael J. Springer
Gary N. Staton
Michael A. Sternberg
Mark Strate
John T. Stratford
Brigitte Stuebbe
Wayne R. Sudrick
Marilyn Sugar
Mark Swanson
Pamela L. Tate
Mary L. Toomey
Russell E. Towne
Richard L. Tracy, Jr.
Paul W. Turner
Jane E. Tyler
Robert P. Voll
Francis A. Wandell, II
Dayle J. Warsaw
Scott L. Weber
Philip A. Wendelin
Christine A. Wennstrom
Susan L. Wesley
Keith A. Wessling
Robert M. Wheeler
William A. Wheeler
Cynthia L. Whitten
Debra L. Wieder
Deborah Wilkin
Richard C. Will
Robert F. Will, II
Mark Williams
Helen T. Wood
Michael K. Wood
George R. Young

Greg W. Grimshaw
Kathryn A. Grohe
Jeffrey C. Grossenheider
Sandra L. Gulbrandsen
Roberta L. Haines
Lisbeth Harris
Susan E. Haws
Paula’J. Hay
Harvey S. Hayden
Linda Heeter
Edward G. Hellier, ||
Scott Hogan
Jeffrey V. Holway
Pamela M. Hornkohl
James K. Horstman
Mark J. Howland, Jr.
Andrew Hughes
Steven R. Hunger
Barbara N. Hunt
Frank E. Jacober
Richard D. Jacobson
Peggy John
Jeff S. Johnson
James M. Johnson
Janet M. Joyce
Mario Kamberg
John F. Keane
Garrett A. Keefe
Edward H. Kiefer
Deborah Kiel
Thomas E. Knaggs
Douglas C. Kneale
Michael H. Kneebone
Roberta E..Koral
Dennis G. Koritza
Kenneth R. Krucks
Frederick C. Kurz
Nancy Lanham
Mark E. Laughlin
Mark N. Leader
Jeffery J. Leason
Linda LeFeuvre
David C. LeSueur
Gayle Lindemann
Gregory S. Love
Robert T. Lyon
Barbara S. Mackey
Steven A. Mahistedt
Larry S. Malmquist
Mark Mathisen
Sherrill J. Matta
Heidi Van Cott Miller
Barbara A. Mills
Valerie L. Mlejnek*
James V. Monaco
Sandra M. Moon
Janice A. Moore
Leslie A. Mueller
Valerie Murphy
Anne E. Murray
Kristine Nelson
Suzanne Neumayer
Scott L. Norin
Michael J. O’Brien
David L. Ohman
Theodore Oshirak
Deborah L. Parker
Kevin F. Patrick
Donna J. Petersen
Charles Pioli
James M. Quoss

E. Alger

Carlo D. Alonzi
a~ David

The

board meeting, scheduled

nt© song

Sicficeenstines:¥Will Meet With J alee
To Discuss Milwaukee Av. Land-Fill

‘clude a presentation of “Born
Free’’ by the entire eighth grade,
accompanied by Patricia Rawitzer and Tom Dresselhouse. Garrett Keefe will give a talk, “The
Eighth Grade Speaks.”
Frank M. Whitcher, the school
principal, will present the class to
Deerfield High School, and Gregory Royer will accept the class.
Marsha Hollatz will welcome the
class to high school.
Supt. William Fenelon will present the class to the board of
education, and Walter Roth, board
president, will present the diplomas.
A list of Wilmot Junior High
School graduates will be published
in next week’s VILLAGER. A list of
Shepard graduates follows:

eighth-graders

graduated

be

oll

&lt;2, — ae

HIGHLAND
1991

Sheridan

Rd.

PARK

WOMAN'S

CLUB

Highland Park

received a bachelor of fine arts
degree and will work for his
doctorate at Yale University, New
Haven,

Conn.,

in the fall. Robert

is a student at Chicago Fine Arts
academy.

June
L

Aw?

teerh

|

8,

1967

�Consider Purchasing Sewage Plant
Riverwoods trustees are investigating the possibile purchase of
a local sewage plant and the ex-

Board OKs

Corp., (FSLIC)

At

Riverwoods

Board

Village

Pres.

for forest preserve use.
Lake

County

Village

meeting,
Atty.

Al-

Pre-

serve District is interested in
buying property which includes an

Hill

said

FSLIC
in anxious
to
property in order to get

the

FSLIC,

and

Townsend,

a project.

for the district to be eligible for
federal funds.
In the past, trustees have feared
signing such a resolution for fear
the property would be converted
into a recreation area or parking

proposal. Mr. Hill pointed out
that Consoer and Townsend also
are

consulting

on

engineers

for

The
said

Monday’s

meeting a

board

threatened

a

they

would

do

the

con-

something

a third.

A sharp reply from Village Prs.
Paul Martin, read at Monday’s
meeting reminds the FSLIC of
their agreement to demolish all
the buildings.

the

Sol Ordmans Move
To Crestwood Lane
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Ordman have
moved to Crestwood Ln., River-

letter

read from the FSLIC’s law
stating that repairs to the
soon will be completed. Two
pumps
already have been

woods, from Chicago. The Ordman’s daughter, Jacklyn, and her

husband, Burton Tompkins, have
lived in Deerfield for five years.

installed.

(Continued
would probably
ment of the
The
capable

from page 7)
result in abandonstate scholarships.
but economically

poor

will

student

forest preserve, anyway.

told

that

colleges is

of ‘broadening’? educational opportunity, the practical effect will

shortage.

to

Garvis Fowler
1233 Sherwood Rd.

Answers

Urbana

PARK—I-

would

A

will

be

unable

to

Dr. Ira M. Niederman
Junior College Committee

Urges Approval
HIGHLAND

junior

The

Junior

Aptakisic-Tripp
102 has graduated

School

impose

“a

expense

that

Mrs.

College.

Therefore,

even those of us who

do not have children growing
should vote ‘‘yes” Saturday.

ex-

Dr.

up

S. Guthmann,
Chairman
Dist. 113 junior college committee

College

Walter

; © Grass Seeds @ Insecticides @ Hand Tools @ Spreaders
e Selection of Fertilizers @ Misc. © Bar-B-Ques

District

@ Bar-B-Que Supplies and Equipment ¢ Garden Supplies

27 eighth grad-

ers.
Speaker

double

Junior

of Los Altos, Cal. Foothills gradu-

Graduates 27

would

to the founding of the North Shore

amine modern junior colleges, for
Foothills

college

Gridley fears already exists and
does not enter into the decision as

Answer: Proponents of this concept usually use one or two older
junior colleges of sub-standard
caliber as examples of all junior
example,

J.

double tax.’’ I need only point out
that junior college education is
already a fact of life in Illinois as
set forth in House Bill 1710 under
which students from our area
would be able to go to other
Illinois junior colleges
at the
expense of our local taxpayers.

accept

should

PARK—Mrs.

Bronson Gridley’s letter in the
June 1 issue of the Hollister
Newspapers interested me particularly because it displayed such
disregard of the facts.
She urges the defeat of the
referendum on the basis that a

cannot provide quality education.

one

as it costs to build them

Public relations chairman

freshmen or sophomores after the
early 1970s.
2. Objection: A junior college

Instead,

way

classroom

Vote ‘‘yes”? on Saturday’s referendum and help establish the
North Shore junior college.

1. Objection: All North Shore
students will be able to go away to
college, and the overcrowding of
colleges is easing up.
Answer: College enrollment in
Illinois will be doubled by 1975
(source—Illinois Board of Higher
Education). Neither the University of Illinois or private schools
intend to enlarge their capacities
this much. The Illinois Board of
Higher Education will decrease
the number
of freshmen
and
sophomores enrolling at the University of Illinois and depend on
the growing statewide system of
junior collges to provide the first
two years of college education.
President David Dodds Henry of
the University of Illinois estimates
he

expensive

future

at local junior colleges.
Local
junior colleges would not require
dormitories.

like to answer three of the most
frequently voiced objections to the
proposed North Shore junior college:

a

provide classrooms at Champaign-

Objections

HIGHLAND

a more

prevent

Answer:
It costs almost 2%
times (source—Illinois Board of
Higher Education) as much to

be to restrict it.

colleges.

District 102

be

ates are readily accepted by
Stanford and other fine universities, proving that junior colleges
can provide quality education.
3. Objection:
Building junior

there is a junior college to which
he can go. Thus, under the guise

to

about the houses.
A recent letter from the FSLIC
to the village says the corporation
is willing to demolish two buildings, but has made no decision on

West Course Dr.

At

threatened

FSLIC, which owns the property,

FSLIC.
The sewage plant and fts operation came to the attention of
trustees last month when Mr. Hill
reported that raw sewage was
pouring out of one of the lines on
was
firm
plant
new

trustees

demnation suit last month, but the

would

action

the

“We’re no farther along than we

con-

study

around

were last fall,’”’ Mr. Hill said.

have offered to

The

fencing

ished.

prepare a preliminary study of
possible sanitary sewer routes to
service the village and the cost of
cost about $2,500.
Trustees took no

of

reinstate a suit if several old
houses on the northeast corner of
the Deerfield and Sanders Rds.
intersection are not soon demol-

on it.
Consoer

lack

plant. Mr. Hill said he believes
- state law requires such an enclosure.
In another matter concering the

sell the
a return

such

But, according to Mr. Hill, the
tract now
is “more
or less
inacessible for public use.’’ The
district would have to purchase
more land to convert it to ‘‘undesirable’ uses.
Mr. Hill pointed out that the
village would not gain anything by
objecting to the purchase, since
about 200 acres surrounding the
property probably will become

that he is watching it very closely.

Trustees expressed concern about

the

area west of Whigam Rd. This
section is part of the village, so
Riverwoods’ permission is needed

lot.

Mr. Hill said he thinks the plant
now is operating properly, but

village should have the right to
make the first bid on the plant if
the franchise still is in effect.
Mr. Hill said he thinks the

sulting engineers

Forest

—

fred Lewis to examine the franchise to determine if it leagally is

Paul Martin to sign a resolution
stating that it does not object to
purchase of about 26 acres of land
The

board

asked

still in existence.
Trustee William

Village

authorized

Monday’s

trustees

For Forest
The

now services Rav-

inia Green Country Club.

Its Property
Monday

tension of its lines to serve the
village.
The plant, owned by the Federal
Savings
and
Loan _ Insurance

Public Forum

for the commencement

exercises, held June 2, was J.
David McCartny, a guidance director at Stevenson High School.
The

graduates

include

Susan

Barthele, Karen Bogest, Avis Butler, Harry Cooper, Ralph Davis,
Paul Demuth, Nancy Dulfki, John
Farner, Ronald Fischer, David
Forsythe, Mary Gora, Gail Gosch,
Jack Jarc, and Gerda Kay.
Others were Bradley Kebschull,
Ralph Kuhnke, Sally Landreth,
Richard Leija, Karen Majewski,
Richard Morgan, Suzanne Neibergall,
Allica
Pekara,
Pritchett, Theresa Scott,

pas 2

Lindell
Dennis

Taylor, Susan Toupence, and Scott
Waller.

Parties Are Held

Ney

Trustee Donald Dahlstrum makes a point at Monday's meeting of
the Riverwoods Village Board. (Bud Daley Photo)

BARRINGTON

For Local Couple

‘kut How

A series of parties have been
given on the North Shore compli-

menting Mr. and Mrs. James
Davis of Riverwoods, who are
moving to New York this month.
Four Riverwoods couples who
gave a picnic supper party at the
Dickinsons’

home

recently

were

Mr. and Mrs. Roger F. Dickinson,
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Schmidt,
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Mathews, and
the Bruce
Carmens.
Thirteen
couples, Riverwoods friends and
neighbors, were guests.
A progressive luncheon honoring
Mrs. Davis was given June 3 by
Mrs. Thomas R. Sherman, Mrs.
George

McLauthlin,

and

George Kelm, all of Deerfield.
June 8,

1967

Mrs.

_

ONE OF THE

FINEST

SINCE 1931
o5,
RAS

y

a
AS

s

3

aa |b Tite
ad
Ta===
git
n'y

A Comfortable and Homey
An Exclusive Licensed Home

Chronics,

Diabetics,

Senile,

Aged,

Retired Couples and Single Folks. Enjoy Homelike Surroundings and Excellent Meals Served

in Rooms.

EXCELLENT

TRANSPORTATION

as,

Ae

)

&lt;i

=
ane

Polly
from

FY

aes

west Highway —(Route
Private,
We

from

14)and Route

KLIPPER'S FEATURE ONE OF THE LARGEST
SELECTIONS OF TOYS IN ALL CHICAGOLAND
STOP IN AND YOU WILL BE AMAZED
@ COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS @ SWIMMING POOLS e@ SAND BOXES
@ GYM SETS @ MODELS e HO TRAINS @ ROAD RACING
@ SCHOOL SUPPLIES e@ BABY ACCESSORIES @ CHILDREN’S TABLES
@ GAMES e@ BICYCLES @ PEDAL CARS

KLIPPER’S

PLENTY
OF
FREE
PARKING

12. Bus

Evanston.

Semi-Private

and

Small

Wards.

invite your inspection.

Call any time — Phone or Write for Free Brochure

145 WEST MAIN STREET
BARRINGTON,
ILLINOIS

nyu g bt

1.1410

Pool

$1.89 and up.
Large selection
of pools.

Just west of North Western Station and North.
Service

In the beautiful country atmosphere
of one of Chicago's loveliest suburbs

Cardiacs,

Place

for Convalescents,

~o:

STORE

HOURS:

Mon.,

Tues., Wed., Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Thurs.,

OPEN

Fri.

9 a.m.

SUNDAY

to

9 p.m.

10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

—

�Sewer Charge
(Continued from page 7)
_ moving to the county, while the
arrangement

of

moving

proce-

dures and contracts is left to the
building commission.
Building

s

commission

Andrew

attorney

Semmelman

said _ that

the “reduction in maintenance”
Ea? clause was necessary in case
maintenance

in

_

costs

increase

with-

the next 20 years. He also ex-

plained that the “pay in advance”’

‘ section was standard in leases in
case

the

county

wanted

to resell

bonds at a lower rate of interest
ie after 10 years.
Against Advance
Supervisor

Norman

Gary

also

objected to the ‘‘pay in advance”

_ Clause. He said it- made bonds
less attractive to buyers and

&lt;r gts oe RM,
cohay ae
*

|

Pay

_
|

_
_

_

therefore cost the county a higher rate of interest.

Mr.

Semmelman

continued

to

Say that Mrs. Stern’s objection to

the moving provisions were not
emepertoct because all leasors con_ trol moving
Another

procedures.
of

Mrs.

Stern’s

ques-

tions involved the building comae -mission’s responsibility for pro_ viding an “‘adequate’’ amount of

4

liability insurance.

The

attorney

replied that adequate was’
; standard legal terminology.

the

The

only

amendment

to

Program Of fered to Residens

the

which backed the Northfield bid.
That company, according to the

lease as presented by the building
commission was the addition of

“certified”?

public

accountant

building commission, must begin
construction within three days to
complete the first stage of the
courthouse.
Supervisor Smith believes the
building commission is ‘‘dreaming.’”’ ‘Bond companies don’t even

to

conduct the annual audit instead
of just a public accountant. That
amendment passed unanimously.
Another
problem
raised
by
Supervisor
Depke
involved
the
number
of parking
places.
He
said that further study on parking was necessary because only
about 80 spaces were provided for
in the entire courthouse complex.
The board told him that the building commission would ‘‘work that
out.”

open their mail in three days,” he
said.
“And we all know they don’t
build buildings. So they will first
discuss the demand that they finish the building. Then they will

probably go into litigation saying
the
after
The
done

The timetable for the construction of the newest county building
began Monday. The first phase of
the courthouse was begun in 1963.
Insist on Compliance

Notice

was

served

Monday

to

the general contractor, the Northfield Construction
Company,
to

begin to comply within 10 days
with the building commission’s
timetable for an Aug. 12 completion date. The company has not

complied with similiar warnings
dating from 1966.
If the Northfield Construction
Company
doesn’t
comply
by
Wednesday, the matter will be referred to the bonding company

company
hasn’t
defaulted
all. Then they will take bids.
tower couldn’t possible be
by August 12.”

The problem with the completion date of the tower (administrative building) is pressing.
‘Under the new construction contracts awarded yesterday for the
courts-jail building, the contractor can impose a $400 per day
fine on the county for every day
after Jan. 12 the old courthouse
is occupied. The old building can’t

be vacated until the tower is completed.

Supervisor

Frantonius

said

2 Programs

Buhrow,

72,

of

2000

Sanders Rd., Deerfield, died Sunday in Highland Park Hospital,

Highland Park.
__
Born in Chicago, ‘Mr. Buhrow
had lived in Deerfield for 26
E years. Mr. Buhrow was a member
_ of Deerfield Lodge 1110 AF and
Ae,

E
Survivors include his wife, Ha| el; a daughter, Lois Benson, of
- Highland Park; a brother, Lou
- Troutwine; a sister, Jessie HerE man;

|
|

and four grandchildren.

Masonic services were held
Tuesday in the Kelley and Spaul-

ES _ ding Chapel. Entombment was in
_ Memorial Park Mausoleum, Skokie.

Donato

|

dieiva:

Donato Intranuovo, 68, of 914
Central Av., Deerfield, died June 1
in Highland Park Hospital, Highland Park.
Born

in

Italy,

Mr.

Intranuovo

. eS lived in Deerfield 35 years.
was
a section foreman on
_ Milwaukee Road for 42 years.

_
|

He
the

The

Cemetery in Chicago.

first

phase

involves

about

50

purchase

of

$8,200

funds

in

approved

a stepson,

Ray

I. Nova,

Estelle M. Knigge

The
said,

Mundelein and Donald of Tampa,
Fla.; two brothers, Leroy Meyer

$10,000 Title Two grant in the next
fiscal year.

of the Elementary
phase,
Dr.
matching

Sara
funds

under Title Three of the National
Defense Education Act. The $20,000 thus raised would purchase
about 200 films, he said.

The third phase of the program
would be an additional $9,000 to

of Deerfield and Harvey Meyer of
Greeley, Colo.; a sister, Elsie
Scully of Long Beach, Calif.; four
grandchildren;
and one greatgrandchild.
. Services will be conducted at
2:30 p.m. today at Trinity United

The basic criteria followed for
the selection of the films was the
coverage of as many areas of
knowledge with as few films as
possible, he said.
“Even in the first year of
operation of the
Sara said, more

Church of Christ, 760 North Av.,
Deerfield, with the Rev. Philip A.

available
fore.”’

Desenis officiating.

for

use

film co-op, Dr.
films would be

than

ever

Plus

8c

Per

Mile

INCLUDES
Gas

Oil-Insurance

$5.95 - 24 Hour
New

Day

Trar
Cars with Automatic
Radio - Heater - Seat
Belts

AT

LAKE
1970

CAR WASH
First Street

Downtown

Highland

Park

ID 2-1234

to

Johnson

The problems with lots 88, 114,
and 113—in the block bounded by

July 1 and must be able to swim

Rosewood,
Birchwood

75 yards using any stroke and be
able
to tread
water
for
five
minutes while fully clothed.
Classes will meet for an hour on
Mondays and Wednesdays, Tuesdays and Fridays, or Thursdays
and Saturdays.

solved
street
Mr.

Laurel, Kenmore, and
Avs.—probably will be

by installing a through
rather than a cul-de-sac.

Glorioso

said

he

though

he

could also work out the problems
with the other property owners
before

the

next

plan

commission

LEARN
Classic French Food

and Cooking

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Morning classes at 9:30 A.M. thru JUNE, JULY and AUGUST
Small classes in a large air-conditioned kitchen.
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The fee for Deerfield and High-

Secondary Education Act of 1965.
second
involves

our

(Continued from page 5)
or sections of lots 9, 32, 33, 34, and
35 leaving only lots 73, 77, 42. 88,
113, 114, 14, and 27 as stumbling
blocks.

land Park residents will be $35,
the same as for Glencoe residents.
Students must be 12 years old by

and

of

PER
12 Pt pa

to open
residents,’

for

Survivors include his wife, MaYia;

agreed
their:
said.

under

Mrs. Estelle M. Knigge, 65, of
Lake Zurich died Tuesday in St.
Theresa Hospital, Waukegan.
Mrs. Knigge formerly was of
Deerfield, where she lived for 13
years.
Survivors include her husband,
Carl W.; two sons, Glen E. of

Two

Hovland

grams, the directors of their park
and
recreation
districts
have

the

films

Title

ES

_
_

R.

through
public
acceptance
and
supports.”
Dr. Sara’s report on the film cooperative
involving
26
public
schools described three phases in
building up an inventory of films.

Waukegan; and two stepdaughters, Antoinette Hodgmen of Libertyville and Vita Habjan
of
Deerfield.
A requiem
mass
was
said
Monday at Holy Cross Church in
Deerfield. Burial was in Adalberts

meet at 9, 10, or 11 a.m. A special
class for men will meet from 1 to
3 p.m. Saturdays.

an-

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director,

Tues-

10, and 11 a.m. and 1, 2, or 3 p.m.
Thursday-Saturday
classes
will

nounced this week.
‘Because neither Deerfield or
Highland Park offer sailing pro-

he

(Continued from page 6)

Hans

park-recreation

and

day-Friday classes will begin at 9,

tion District summer sailing program, Walter Johnson, Glencoe

was worried about the $400 fine.
Mr. Smith added that he doubted
that the county could make the
courthouse vacation deadline.

North Shore Obituaries

Monday-Wednesday

Deerfield
and Highland
Park
residents are eligible to participate in the Glencoe Park-Recrea-

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June

8,

1967
14

�A LOOK

AT NORTHWESTERN

Athletics Desirable, but Strictly Auxiliary
Second

in

a

placed on the importance of the
athlete at Northwestern.
There is hardly anyone in high.
positions within the university who

Series

By LARRY DENNIS
Sports Editor
Bob Nowicki is president of the
N Men, the lettermen’s organization at Northwestern University,
and he speaks for his group when
he expresses
basic
satisfaction

with

the

emphasis

placed

will contend that athletics are not
desirable.
“Northwestern
has
quite
a
proud heritage in athletics,’ says

Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, the school’s

on

president. “‘I think I’m voicing the

athletics at the school.
“We’re happy with the idea that
we’re not getting players in school
just to play football, because we
weren’t gotten that way,” says
Bob, a guard on the 1949 Rose

Bowl

team.

“I

hope

it

opinion of the faculty and the
trustees that we should have an
intercollegiate

program.

It’s part

of the American collegiate scene.
If a university would give up
intercollegiate athletics, it would

never

PORT
than the music program,
even
though
the football team
gets
more ink in the papers. There
never will be a problem of the tail
wagging the dog at Northwestern.

“Intercollegiate athletics is a
useful auxiliary, as long as it’s
kept as an auxiliary and not a
part of the main show,” says
Payson Wild, dean of faculties.
It is likely there is not much of

football.”’
It is good that Nowicki and his
fellow lettermen feel this way,
because under the present admin-

‘the faculty opposition to athletics

‘istration, at least, there is never
going to be too much emphasis

to the overall purpose of the
university and no more important

faculty point out, there probably
is a wide range of interest and

go

out

I hope we never have to

and

buy a

kid

to

play

Warriors

There is a suspicion that some
do not feel an athletic program
contributes

miss something.”
The Tail Won’t Wag
But there is no doubt that, from
Dr. Miller on down, athletics are
considered merely an extracurricular activity, simply an auxiliary

changes.

disinterest, as at most schools.
More than anything else, the word
probably is apathy.

at Northwestern which is sometimes
discussed.
As
Wild
and

others directly associated with the

anything

at all to the

university. But this is not
official line, and certainly

the
Dr.

Miller does not indicate he
lieves this.
Contributions Not Affected

be-

There is a strong effort on the
part of university officials, however,
might

to resist anything
which
infringe in any way upon

the school’s academic
For

example,

more

reputation.
_athletically-

oriented institutions, and the athletically-oriented at Northwestern,
contend that a winning football
team helps draw financial contri-

butions to the university in general. There is a_ reluctance to
concede this at Northwestern.

Names

In Golf Meet

Officers

Deerfield’s
varsity golf team
concluded its season last Wednesday with a third-place finish in the
Central Suburban League meet at
the Village Green Country Club in

The new officers of the Deerfield Dads’ Club were named at
the Awards Night gala Tuesday
evening at the school.

Mundelein.

Em Ghianni will be the new
president, succeeding Bob Hart.
Sherm Ascher is the first vice
president, Tom Homma the second vice president. Gene Chapman is the secretary and Joseph

Maine South won the conference
meet with a 314 total. Glenbrook
outh was
second
at 316 and
Deerfield next at 318.
Glenbrook South won the conference championship on a basis
of combined dual-meet and conference meet points. Maine South
was second, Niles North third, and
Deerfield fourth.

Phillips

was

Hayes

Deerfield’s

was

schedule
champion
League,

to

play

a

which
included
the
of the North Suburban
the

League,
League,-

Northwest

the
and

hampions

Short,

forced

we

(New

really

Trier. East).

had

a

‘In

tough

chedule,’’ said Bassett.

‘Considering our general lack of
experience this year, our record
was darned good,” added Bassett.
“I’m looking forward to next
eason.”’

TEAM

STANDINGS

1. Maine
South
314;
2. Glenbrook
South 316;
3. Deerfield 318;
4. New
rier West 325; 5. Niles North 328; 6.
lenbrook
North
330;
7. Niles
West
338.
Maine
South
(314)—Pederson
3888—76;
Siebold 40-38—78;
Sanford 3940—79; Haka 42-39—81.
Glenbrook
South
(316)—Iverson
36B5—71;
Keck 40-40—80;
Campbell
4338—81; Wodder 42-42—84.
Deerfield
(318)—Phillips
38-39—77;
ent
41-38—79; . Schuler
41-40—81;
Laffey 40-41—81.
New
Trier
West
(325)—Greenberg
838-41—79; Lassar 40-40—80;
Miller 4042—82; Syzmanski 42-42—84.
Niles
North
(328)—Washburn
4088-—78;
Karey
40-41—81;
Young
4042—82; Kurtz 42-45—87.
Glenbrook North (330)—Grayson 3940—79;
Greenburg
41-38—79;
Neely
40-43—83: Bradbury 44-45—89.
| Niles West
(338)—Berkowitz
39-41—
B0;
Barnett
40-45—85;
Anderson
4244-86; Carter 43-44—87.
FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS
1. Glenbrook South; 2. Maine South;
8. Niles North;
4. Deerfield;
5. New
rier West;
6. Glenbrook North;
7.
Niles West.

June

8,

1967

John Phillips was Deerfield's low man in last week's Central Sub-

urban League Meet as he fired 38-39—77. (Bud Daley Photo)

Ralston, Stolle to Give
Exhibition in Lake Bluff
A tennis exhibition between

two

of the world’s top-ranked players,
Dennis Ralston and Fred Stolle,
will be held Sunday at the Bath
and Tennis Club in Lake Bluff.
Ralston was the top ranked U.S.

player in 1966 and is a former
Davis Cup star. Stolle is the
present U.S. singles champion and
headed Australia’s victories 1966
Davis Cup team.
hey will play each other in a
Singles exhibition beginning at 3
p.m. That will be followed by a
doubles match, with Ralston and
Frank Parker taking on Stolle and

Carlos
Cisneros.
Parker
and
Cisneros are highly ranked play- ers from Chicago.
The

exhibition

is

M.

ing

of

the

critically

responsible

role the university is playing in
the future of the free world, my
judgment is that athletics are less

and less a factor.”
“A winning football team would
definitely

help,’’

says

Al

Weyh-

rich, alumni relations field secretary and a former Wildcat player.
‘But this is only good to a point.
The thing that really brings in the
money
is the
good
academic
student.”’

Such a strong contributing alum
as Harold Anderson, after whom
(Continued on page 86)

open

to

the

public. Reservations can be made
by contacting Mrs. Gary Graves
at the club.

All unsold tickets will be available the day of the matches at the
club. In case of rain, the matches

will be played indoors.

Lake County Rifles
Release

Schedule

The Lake County Rifles have
released the season’s schedule for
next fall, beginning with a game
against Dayton, Ohio, on Aug. 12
at Weiss Field in Waukegan.
The Rifles are the defending
champions of the Central States
League. This will be the team’s
third season.
The opening game will be a
Shrine Charities Bowl Game.
Coach Gene Cichowski of Northbrook will begin practice sessions
with his team on July 6, at

Bob

Pickering,

John
Bell,

Bunche, Bob Fritsche,
Ed Katzenberg,
and

John

Lindquist,
Bob
Bob

Mundelein

High

School.

Warriors Finish
Second in Golf
Deerfield’s frosh-soph golf team
finished its season last week in the
Central Suburban League Meet.
The Warriors had a team total of
346 to finish second to New Trier
West’s 343.

Keith Whitaker tied for medalist
honors in the meet with Donald
Burg of New Trier. Whitaker had
39-4281. Burg carded 40-41—81.
On the basis of combined dualmeet points and the conference
meet, the Warriors won the league
championship.
Glenbrook
South
was second and New Trier West
third.

WALLENSTEIN

Hollister
Staff Adds
Wallenstein
Roger Wallenstein, a graduate
of the University of Iowa and a
resident

of

Highland

Park,

has

been added to the sports staff of
the Hollister Newspapers.
Wallenstein, 22, will replace Joe

Bauman, who has resigned to
continue his education. He plans
to work on a master’s degree at
De Paul University.
Wallenstein is a graduate of
Highland Park High School and
Elm Place grade school in Highland Park. He majored in journalism at Towa, receiving his bachelor of arts degree in February and
continuing in graduate school until
the present.

He is single and lives with his
parents.

Baseball Meeting
Set at Village Hall
A general meeting of the Deerfield Boys’ Baseball Association
meeting is scheduled to be held in
the Deerfield Village Hall at 8
p.m. next Monday.
The

ROGER

Highland Park native . . .

Halford, and Baldrini.

Suburban

Central Suburban
the Illinois state

Franklin

maturation which goes on in our
society and the better understand-

the treasurer.

Hart. Coaches named to the board
by athletic director Dick Baldrini
are Fred Hein, Paul Adams, Tom

Coach Jack Bassett’s linksmen
finished the season with a 9-6
overall record. Bassett noted that
team

says

Kreml, vice president in charge of
development. ‘‘But with the great

New

Members of the board of directors are Al Toma, Jim Mandler,

low
man
with
38-39—77.
Jack
Iverson of Glenbrook South took
medalist honors with 36-35—71.

the

by our successes in intercollegiate
’ athletics,”

Dads’ Club

oe

Place Third

John

‘Some contributions are influenced, to what degree I can’t say,

meeting

was

originally

scheduled to be held at the Jewett
Park Fieldhouse.

Wallenstein will team with Art
Belanger in writing the weekly
prep column ‘‘Two Heads and a
Tale’.
Wallenstein

the

baseball

was

a

team

member

at

of

Highland

Park and at Iowa.

“Wallenstein’s

familiarity with

the area will enable him to move
right into our operation,” said
Larry Dennis, sports editor of the

Hollister Newspapers.

83

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HEADS and a TALE |
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Rept

We

Posi

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"

eo

AG

ev Nae
ART

°

BELANGER

_

—w

Fiocea Wins

Deerfield’s

Golf Crown;
Revolta Next

Awards

PAW
\A/ BAR

JOE

Len Fiocca of Arlington Heights

BAUMAN

'T HAS BEEN 42 years since American Legion Baseball
I was started in this country. Many of the top stars of
_ major league baseball were once members of Legion
_ teams, including Ted Williams, Stan Musial, and Warren

_ Spahn.

combined

the Northern Illinois Men’s Amateur Golf Association’s Fellowship
golf tourney
at
Indian
Lakes
Sunday.
Fiocca,
Palatine
High
School

teacher
to

AGE

LIMIT

for the Legion

program

is 19, which

Rendell,

because
city
just

as the season is about to begin and after the schedules have been
_ prepared and distributed with Evanston included.
_ Barney Loewenthal was to have been the coach of this summer’s
Legion team in Evanston. He said he decided not to field a team
because ‘‘nobody seemed to be interested.” The nobody he refers to
are the members of the Evanston varsity baseball team.
There were 11 seniors on the Wildkit nine this spring. Those are
the boys who would have been counted on to form the nucleus of the
Legion team since the seniors do not play on the high school summer

during

the summer.

Now

it’s about

20.

I don’t

know

Ambrose

IS NOT

added.

O’Shea,

Massey,

Winnetka,

North-

91-15—76;

‘softball league opens play Monday

night with a record seven teams
in

action.

The

“B’’

league

is

scheduled to open June 20th.

at either of the two Glenbrook schools then, but there is this summer
“Tt just gives more boys an opportunity to play baseball here,” says
Northbrook coach Art Kunde. ‘‘We don’t have any problems either
_ with the high school team or the new Northbrook college-age team
(the Merchants.)”’
Highland Park had to drop out of Legion competition several years

H.P.

12” softballMONDAY’S SCHEDULE
6:45—Lake
Car
Wash
vs. Bianco’s
Pizza
(West
Ridge);
Mr.
Victor
vs.
——
Bros.
Wire
and
Cable
(Lincoln).
8:15—Fell-Rudman
vs. Burgess AllStars (West Ridge).

and the high school began the summer program in the meantime.

_

This year the Legion will again sponsor a team and apparently has
_
found no conflict with the high school team.
*¥ try to do everything I can to help the Legion,” said varsity
coach Jay Sanders of Highland Park. ‘“‘The more teams there are the
more

boys

get a chance

to play.

KUHN FIRES ACE
Edward Kuhn fired a hole-in-one
at the Knollwood Country Club in
Lake Forest last Saturday. Kuhn

It’s that simple.”

needed

only

one

shot

on the

A

the Legion posts in the two towns sponsor teams.
There have been alleged instances of a high school coach telling
his boys that they ‘“‘have to play. on the summer team or you won’t

the Legion program

to the

senior

boys

who

are

inter-

ested in continuing with baseball. With a little more cooperation
between the two groups—and a better understanding of the mutual
problems—there should be no conflict.

Schifter,

Michael

Swee-

tt

LEASE

FOR

LESS

Why Wait For The 68 Price Increase

play on the varsity next spring.” It would seem that the fallacy in
this argument is that the boys will want to play with the team where
they will get to play the most. The sophomores and juniors of the
high school teams would not be likely to break into the Legion lineup,
since the spots would be filled by the older boys. We can’t fault them
_ for wanting to stay where they’ll play.
The majority of the high school coaches in this area say that they
recommend

158-

yard fourth hole, using a six-iron.

HE SAME IS TRUE FOR Deerfield and Glenview. Both Deerfield
and Glenbrook South high schools have summer programs and

Craig

ney, Richard Tadelman,
Gary Treadwell, Peter Weinberg,
Christian Willman,
David Klemp
(manager),
John
Koch (manager).
GOLF
Varsity Letters
Chuck Katzenberg, Dean Laffey, Ron
Malvin,
John Phillips. Michael Schuler, Tom Vent, Craig Weichmann.
Varsity Certificates
Jeff McDonald, Tim Rathbun, Dave
Weiss.
Sophomore Letters
Brad
Close,
Bruce
Dau,
Donald
Duhamel, Lee Harrison, Walter Pompei, Larry Rogers, Keith Witaker.
Sophomore Certificate
John Zink.
Freshman Numerals
Mike Joyce, Tom Robinson.
TENNIS
Varsity Letters
Les
Blackburn.
Duane
Frykman,
James
Gesler,
Tom
Hamilton,
Bill
Kahnweiler, Jeffrey Lloyd, Chris Palmer, Blair Neller, Steve Waldman.
Sophomore Letters
Michael
Baritz,
Michael
Kadison,
Ronald
Lefcourt,
David
Mack,
Marc
Minkus,
Richard
Sangerman,
James
Shankman.
Freshman Numerals
Lawrence Friedman, Dale Gorchoff,
Sidney
Jacobson,
Jay
Rubin,
Stuart
Shayman, Richard Streicker.
Freshman Certificate
Thomas Lloyd.
TRACK
Varsity Letters
Jim
Anderson,
Scott
Ascher,
Phil
Becker,
Dave
Berman,
Bill Carlson,
William Clayton, Jim Dougherty, John
Elliott, Dan Field. Bruce Fierst, Rick
Foster, John Gerkin. Don Gillen, Terry
Globerson,
Kevin
Harvey,
Rob
Holt,
Dave Johnston. Rick Mittelman, Mark
Nelson.
Bill
Schultz.
Bob
Shaffner,
Chuck Shattuck. Mitch Simmons, John
South,
Craig
Strange,
Rick
Synchef,
Dave Winkelman, Al Zaeske.
Varsity Certificates
John Hertel. Ernie Sammann, Steve
Treiber, Ron Wright.
Sophomore Letters
Bob
Anderson.
Leif
Backe,
Eric
Burgess,
John Cole. Dave
Donedera,
Bob
Duffy.
Steve
Frederickson,
Bob
Gesler.
Bob
Goldstucker,
Tom
Hastings. Rick Jennings. Rick Jones, Bob
Lawrence.
Ken McGrath,
Bruce Miller, Dennis Morrison, Ed Mount, Pat
Russell,
Kipp
Scheer,
Cliff
Speare,
Paul
Staton,
Dirk
VanderNoot,
Luis
VillaArce, Chip Weiner.
Sophomore Certificates
Glenn Bubley, Jon Margulies. Keith
Mueller,
Andy
Norton,
Tom
Norton,
Mike Treadwell.
Freshman Numerals
John
Clampitt,
Jim
Dorfman,
Jim
Dwyer.
Jim Eagen, Howard
Foelsch,
John
Ford,
Bob
Kahn,
Jerry Levin,

The Highland Park 12-inch “A”

the same in other communities.

brook’s Legion team won the state title last year and went on
to the national finals. There wasn’t a summer high school program

ago

Dewey

Softball League
Opens Schedule

the

submit the post (Evanston Post 42) to the embarrassment of folding
E SITUATION

36-39—75;

Garth Smith, Hinsdale, 91-15—76; Mike
Towson,
Highland
Park,
89-13—76.

answer. I just know that I decided that we’d pull out now rather than
after a few games,’’ Loewenthal

was tied for

SECOND
FLIGHT
11 and
over)—
Harry
Foss,
Oak
Lawn,
87-19—68;
Palmer
Pyle,
Northbrook,
85-16—69;
Fred Jones, Chicago, 90-19—71; A. P.
Meaume, Morton Grove, 84-13—71; Al
Wienke,
Chicago,
91-20—71:
Ted Willard, Evanston, 84-13—71; Walter Piotrowski,
Chicago,
89-17—72;
Anthony
Accordo
Jr.,
Northbrook,
84-11—73;
Chester Lakomski, Chicago, 91-17—74;
Mike
Graft.
Palatine,
86-11—75;
Leo
Kupskey,
Glenview,
86-11—75;
Hank
Juergensen,
Mt.
Prospect,
92-16—76;

team.
“They (the seniors) are eligible under IHSA rules,” ex_ plained McGonagle, ‘‘but our league has agreed that we won’t use
_ any seniors.”
_
J guess you’d just have to say it was a lack of interest,” said
-Loewenthal. ‘“‘There was some apathy on the part of a few and the
rest just followed. I have no complaints with McGonagle or the
school. There should be enough boys to go around.
“T guess maybe we’re over-programming the boys. It used to be
that we’d see 200 boys at Boltwood Park playing baseball on a
Saturday

of

pair of
Glenview

Lewis,
Chicago,
39-36—75;
Dennis
Piotrowski, Chicago, 38-38—76;
Robert
Peterson,
Des
Plaines , 39-37—76;
Howie Robinson, Broadview, 37-39—76;
Willard Anderson, Glenview, 39-39—78;
Ace Ellis, Wilmette,
38-40—78;
Andy
Toth,
Arlington
Heights,
40-38—78;
Mike
Stalarik,
Waukegan,
41-38—79;
Pat
O’Grady,
Chicago,
40-39—79;
Wayne Osborne,
Oak Park, 42-38—80;
Al Ogrin, Waukegan,
40-40—80;
Miro
Vidovich, Blue Island, 41-39—80;:
Ray
Chamberlin,
Libertyville,
41-39—80;
Wayne
Rolfs, Schaumburg,
39-41—80;
Nello Campagni,
Highwood, 40-40—80;
Mike
Spinello,
Buffalo
Grove,
4040—80.
FIRST FLIGHT (6 through 10)—Dan
Ames,
Deerfield,
76-8—68;
Wendell
Venerable,
Chicago,
75-6—69;
Don
Pankow,
Hinsdale,
77-6—71;
R. Barrett, Chicago, 79-7—72;
Vern Landry,
Western Springs, 81-9—72; Earl Black,
LaGrange Park, 80-7—73; Don Higley,
Chicago,
84-10—74;
Bruno
Waara,
Arlington
Heights,
81-7—74;
Jay
Swann,
Chicago, 85-10—75;
J. Stefanich, Oak Park. 83-8—75:
Al Renzetti,
Addison, 82-7--75; Paul Mueller, Buffalo
Grove,
84-8—76;
Dick
Selinger,
Glenview,
83-7—76;
Richard
Flynn,
Palatine, 87-10—77; Chester Bulek. Mt.
Prospect, 85-8—77; Bruce Olson, Glenoe
Bob
Yount,
Palatine,

_ of financial problems.
HERE DOES THE CONFLICT come in? It comes when a
the size of Evanston has to drop its proposed Legion team

Palatine,

were
Spring

Varsity Letters
Tim
Brandt,
Scott Brewster,
Glen
Fritz,
Scott
Garrett,
Bob
Hefter,
Gregg
Hess,
Peter
Johnson,
Mike
MacWilliams,
Jeff
Mason,
Jeff Ommen, Jim Sandler, Tom Seketa, Steve
Stanger,
Mark
Tait,
Jim
Wheeler,
Steve Price
(manager),
Ken
Ullman
(manager).
Varsity Certificates
Mike
Bunch,
Scott
Jacobs,
Scott
Lutzke, Dave Mick, Bob Nannini, Chick
Quill, Marc. Toma.
Sophomore Letters
Bob Axtell, Bill Bell, Dan Benson,
Pete Daniels, Jim DeJong, Bob Gullen,
Kirk
Gustie,
Bob
Hetlinger,
Jeff
Johnson,
Dick
Jones,
Jeff
Ornstein,
Mike Patrick, Tom Price, Bill Varney,
Ron Weiner, Gary Sieder, Scott Wang
‘(manager).
Freshman Numerals
Richard Baechler, John Bean, Steven
Biesman,
James
Bloch,
Kim
Boley,
Roger Brook, Roberti Burrows, Randall
Chapman,
John
Farrell,
Dennis
Feigenbaum,
James
Fitzgerald,
Bruce
Fritzsche,
James’
Frost,
Herbert
Gould,
David
Hall,
Daniel
Hanson,
James
Hart,
Richard
Hefter,
Mark
Herzog,
Patrick
Hill,
Fred
Homer,
Steven
Homma.
Richard
incandela,
Jeffery Jensen, Keith Johnson, Randall
Johnson,
Steven Jones,
Mark
Levey,
Richard
Liss,
Eric
London,
William

CHAMPIONSHIP
FLIGHT—Len
Fiocca,
Arlington
Heights,
36-37—73;
John Revolta Jr., Glenview, 37-37—74;
Jeff Ames, Glenview, 36-39—75;
Mills

“We started our summer program to improve the high school baseball team,”’ said New Trier East coach Ron Klein. Klein had been

Y

Jr.
a

able

School
annual

Award

is scheduled for July 23 at Palos
Country Club in Palos Park.

went into the summer high school program.”

fe
_

Revolta

Deerfield
awarded

BASEBALL

Dan Ames of Deerfield won the
first flight with a 76 and a net 68.
The next NIMAGA tournament

means

the team

John

team were presented their awards
by the coaches.

IIli-

third, another shot back.

bringing the summer high school leagues into existence.
“TJ coached our Legion team until they raised the age limit,” said
_ Evanston varsity baseball coach Ken McGonagle. ‘‘When they did
that it meant that the younger boys were just sitting on the bench. It
‘didn’t give us an opportunity to improve the high school boys, so we

post dropped

edge

resident, Jeff Ames,

that many college freshmen are eligible to play. The age limit
raised to 19 several years ago. That was the biggest factor in

the Legion coach until the Winnetka

Western

Glenview, who carded
37s
for
74.
Another

ition fee and get credit for the program, just as they
would for a summer-school course.
The two programs are not designed to be in direct com- petition—and in many cases they aren’t. But there is
some concern that the high school summer program
tends to take some of the player talent from the Legion
teams.
.
was

and former

Lease

a-Brand New

Steering.

WW.

Galaxy

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Interior.

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H.T., Auto.

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— 24 Mo. lease includes License plates

WE LEASE ALL MAKES OF NEW CARS
|}

:
Peterson

Av.

ae

Chicago

oom

The trophies for the most valuplayers,

presented

588-5121

by

the

Deerfield Dads’ Club, went to John
Phillips

for

golf,

Les

Blackburn

for tennis, Rob Holt for track, and
Jeff Mason for baseball.

Winners
Joe
Levine,
Greg
Moriarty,
Guy
Morrison, Scott Morrison, Grant Mueller, Dale Peters, Craig Root, Bill Salk,
Richard
Sazonoff,
Tom
Skidmore,
Gary
Smith,
Jim
Synchef,
Mike
Thomas,
Dave
Walchli,
Bob
Widner,
Rick Wright.
CHEERLEADERS
Varsity—Peggy
Allen, Celeste Hadrick,
Patty
Hayes,
Gwen
Mooney
(captain),
Denise
Oscarson,
Kathy
Thullen.
Junior
varsity—Missy
Haggerty,
Dina
Hollopeter,
Pam
Kahn,
Nancy
Lp
gga
Nancy Peterschmidt, Naomi
cher.

DUDOWICZ EARNS LETTER
Frank Dudowicz of Highland
Park

recently

received

a varsity

letter from Northern Illinois University for his efforts on the track
team,

which

had

a 3-0 dual

meet

record this season.
STEINER CARDS ACE
Carl Steiner used a five-wood
recently to score a hole-in-one on
the 205-yard fifth hole at Briarwood Country Club.

BET
YoU
. DIDNT
KNOW
By Red Fell
Did you ever realize all the
injuries and the illnesses that
Doug Sanders has overcome
@ to remain one of the top golfers of the last 11 years? ...
During this time, Sanders has

M@ been

afflicted

with

a

heart

@ murmur, an enlarged heart, a
neck injury, torn ankle liga@ nents, a hip injury, broken fin@ gers, a foot laceration, a hand
infection
and
severe
burns
while he has been on tour...
Despite all this, Doug has won
WR over $375,000 and is considPo ered one of the 10 best golfers today ... The PGA calls
61 Sanders probably the most ing@ iury-prone athlete in history.
Who was the first American to
"B tun the mile in under four min@

utes? ...
den ....

His
He

name: Don Bowran his sub-four

minute mile while he was a student at the University of California in 1957.
We take night baseball for
granted now, but do you know
when the very first big league
night game was played?.. .
it was just 32 years ago this
season, in 1935, at Crosley
Field, Cincinnati
. . Then,
surprisingly,

it was

three more

years till another park put in
lights . .
The second big
league field to be equipped
for night baseball was old Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, in 1938.
We will talk with Bill Karger,
President of the Highland Park
Park Board, about the progress
and problems of the Park District,
on the Red Fell Show, Saturday,
June 10th.

THE FELL
COMPANY
Highland

Wilson Leasing Co...
3550

Given

Letters, numerals, and certificates of participation for athletes
in the spring sports program at

High
at the

4

Spring

Are

Sports
Awards
Night
Tuesday
evening.
The players of the respective

nois University star, shot 36-37—73

ball program. The boys on the summer teams pay a tu-

JXHE

big drives and accurate

putting for a one-stroke victory in

_ Four years ago the Illinois High School Association
authorized its member schools to begin a summer base-

_

w
rc

Park

Winnetka — Glencoe
BESBEHEESBEs

a8

June

ae

8,

196

�NU Cage Crop Slim, but It’s T
&lt;

ioe

By LARRY DENNIS

can’t

Sports Editor

The basketball crop at Northwestern University this year was
slim, but cage boss Larry Glass
isn’t exactly cutting his throat
over it.

Scholarships

have been offered

—and accepted—by just two high
school standouts. Miles Jerdan, a
6-5, 205-pound forward from Matoon, and Don Crandall, a 6-4, 195pound forward-guard from Erie,

are the recruits,

and they

are a

couple of good ones.

One more top-flight prospect, a
6-742,
225-pound
center
from
Goodyear,
Ariz.,
named
Mike
Bowling, is scheduled to visit the
Evanston
campus
later
this

month. After that, there is nobody
on the list.
The recruiting

ent

pretty

expected.

season

actually

much

as

Glass

Because

of

the

ildcat freshman

team

had
great

last win-

er, this was destined to be an offyear. The only major disappointment
was
the
loss
of
Greg
ackson, the 6-8 center from St.
Philip who is the brother of Don,
Northwestern captain two years

ago.

Young

Jackson

was

all but

enrolled, then could not meet the
academic
requirements
for entrance.
“Jerdan and Crandall are legitimate Big Ten prospects,” Glass
declares.
“‘We’ve got two boys

here who
e gotten
it would
recruiting
“There
ould

can play the game. Had
those two and Jackson,
have been a heck of a
year in an off-year.
are other people we

have

gotten,’’

Glass

points

out. “‘But we honestly didn’t think
hey could play here, and it’s
foolish to bring somebody in who

play.

From

our

that it scares away some boys
who might be able to play.
“There’s
no question that it
hurts,”
says
Glass.
“But
it’s

something

we knew

was

got a 6-8, 235-pound

kid like that,

all you need are
others to fill in.

a

‘When

we

lost

couple’ of

him,

we

went

Glenview

August

are

open

to any

Each

and these golfers

The matches will be played at
Chevy
Chase
Country
Club
in
Wheeling
on
June
30,
Palos
Country Club in Palos Park on

Those

Birth Date

this

desiring

(year)

(if any)

in Sept.

Average

$10.00

check

‘67

... $5,000

to:

N. I. M.
P.

O.

Box

each
onor

sport

and

who

has

distinction

to

A. G. A.
211

Golf, Illinois 60029

as collateral for loans up to 100% of the face value.

athlete
uni-

ersity in that sport. He shared
he honor with Mike Nolan of

- ACCOUNTS

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Indiana University, was named a
o-winner of the Balfour Award
hich goes to the Indiana

and

score

Mike Baer of Highland Park, a
ember of the tennis team at

n

Bank

CERTIFICATES
OF
DEPOSIT

Signature of
Parent or Guardian
and

State

to

Phone
Grade

Form

hence.

will then com-

youngsters

City

Application

|
|

to the
flight,

__/__./__Age as of June 30, ‘67

School attending

Mail

make the varsity unwieldy a year

tournament

APPLICATION FORM
N.I.M.A.G.A, JUNIOR GOLF LEAGUE

affiliation

full frosh group this time would

_
A

enter the tournaments should fill
out the adjoining application blank
and mail it to N.I.M.A.G.A. with a
$10 entry fee.

July 20, and Indian Lakes Country Club in Bloomingdale
on

Club

a senior,

pete in a championship tournament to be played at Chevy Chase
on August 25.

between the ages of 14 and 21.

Golf

next year, only

will be

FIVE PER CENT

nents of their own age.
Trophies will be awarded
top four finishers in each

golfer

Address

Weaver

will have three flights so golfers
will be competing against oppo-

announced that June 20 is the
deadline for applications for the
three junior tournaments
it is
sponsoring
this
summer.
The

tourneys

11.

Mike

GUARANTEED
INTEREST

June 20 Deadline
For Junior Meets
The
Northern
Illinois Men’s
Amateur
Golf Association
has

squad members

not shouting about from the rooftops.”
Another factor in deliberately
limiting the size of the incoming
group is that of the 14 varsity

from what could have been a fine
recruiting year to one which we’re
not ashamed of but which we’re

coming.

Signature of
Applicant

Highland Park’s
Baer Is Honored

We weren’t crying, because we
thought we had Jackson sitting
under a bushel. And when you’ve

standpoint,

it’s not wise financially, and it’s
not fair to the kid.”’
Another . price you
pay for
having a renowned frosh group is

p-Drawer

�Bo

rai.

sy
FR eget
SEE Si go f= ReSh RE
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ete nlie em as eT
ter,
peRe eras,
Bs
Bact
ae© ee
aan
sf WSS
2 ae i

Pasa
ES.Ang: ee
i

RS

Sat

SR
wre
&amp;

a

a)

Z

Administrators Fear Image
‘

2

The Game of Golf
By

PAUL

Professional,

(Continued from page 83)

RIVARD

Glencoe

Golf

Club

athletic

A

golf course should be considered a privileged place.

_ With the cost of land and the cost of upkeep as high as it
| is today, it behooves all who use golfing facilities to give
/ more than casual attention to the care of these valuable
_ properties.

oe
¥

|

All golfers,

therefore,

should

observe ‘this list of com-

- mandments:
1. Replace all divots at once.
2. Before leaving a trap, rake all footprints.
3. Throw all trash into trash containers.

ag
_

5. Keep all cars and carts at least 30 feet from all

“It’s blue

and

is nice, but he says,

sky

whether

contribu-

tions to the university are restricted or unrestricted. Most of
us have done it both ways.”’
No Football Factory, Please
Other viewpoints in high places
range down to the possibility of
frank embarrassment
if Northwestern were to break out in a
sudden
rash
of football
titles.
There is a great fear in many
quarters that the onus of being a

majority opinion.

6. If there are specially prepared paths for cars and
carts, use them.

The more care taken by the players, the better the course

will be and the more pleasure there will be for the golfers.
a Game

that winning

is a must

academic name of the school and
adversely affect contributions, although
that
might
not
be
a

greens.

Golf Is

program

“football factory” would sully the

4, Repair ball marks on greens. (If you don’t know
this simple procedure, ask your local professional. )

_

faculty thinking in the reverse.

the hall which houses the football
offices is named, looks at the total
picture. Like any alumnus who is
a sports fan, he feels that the

For Ladies and Gentlemen

“J would take that
chuckles Dr. Miller,
a
likes to win and points
not sitting here because
lose.”’

chance,”’
man who
out, ‘I’m
I like to

Still, Dr. Miller himself declares, ‘‘The only thing worse than
a football team which loses all its
games is one which wins them all.

|

jn

Cards beat the Mets 9-6 last week
the

Pony

| Deerfield

A

League

of the

Boys’ Baseball Associa-

|

tion. The Cards

|
|
|

Jeague with a 2-0 record.
he Mets, the Reds, and
Giants
are all tied with
records, while the Dodgers
winless in two starts.

in the Big Ten

the
1-1
are

Randy Champan was the winning pitcher as the Giants rolled

__In other games last week, Scott
Weber struck out 10 and hit .a
- homerun to help the Mets down
the Giants 84. An oddity of the

over
the
Dodgers
12-1.
Mike
Darraugh had the game’s only
homer.
Jeff Jensen threw a one-hitter
as the Cards downed the Reds 7-5.

a

le

Cards
16, Mets
|
11; Phillies 16,
:

ers

2;

gs);
/

H

:

1

4

Canaries
. Robins
Starlings
Parakeets

3
Astros

ards

16, Pirates

4;

Minor

7; Pirates 12, Braves
Reds 8; Astros 10,

Cubs

8,

Giants

14, Giants

Dodgers

5,

10.

INTERMEDIATE

7

(8

13; Phillies

Cubs

0;

Mets

AMERICAN

:
tors

Ww.

L.

ee
oe

=4

4

2

ee
r ee |
so
3
ee
; ee
18
0
6

- Athletics
-.

ee
’

apadis 6;
42, Tigers
i rs

6,

Indians

Senators

Orioles 8, Yanks 6;
6; White Sox 11, Red

ioles 7, Athletics

4;
Red

5;

1;

Twins
Sox 2;

5, White

Tigers 15, Indians 14;
Sox 4; Yanks 5, Twins

Senators
4.

A

WwW.
.
1

Cards

L.
@
1

gee
eae i
2

8, Giants
9, Mets

4;

6;

; Cards 7, Reds 5.
PONY

MAJOR

LEAGUE

Kiwanis Cardinals
First National Orioles
Sara Lee Red Sox
Sports Huddle Giants
Baxter Lab Twins
Allis Chalmers Phillies
Amvets Pirates
Homer Brothers Dodgers
McDonald’s White Sox
Zander-Ommen Indians
Orioles
3, Red
Sox
2;
Phillies
3,
Pirates 0; Cardinals
13, Indians
12;
Orioles 15, Twins 1; Indians 12, White
Sox 4; Dodgers 6, Phillies 5; Cardinals
15, Pirates 1.
MINOR LEAGUE
National Division
Giants

LEAGUE

rds
Ss
eds
nts
odgers

Mets

7,

5; Angels

PONY

nnwad

te

er

Cardinals
Bluejays
Orioles
Larks

FARM

Reds

Giants

11, Dodgers

12, Dodgers

wywnd

Cards
3 sants

.3
2

a.
4
Es
Bee

LEAGUE

cohDE

|
z

eee?

SOFTBALL
Major

AQUA
A PWN

Braves
es
ates
ts

L.

Herwwwwnard

Astros

|
Ber
ee
am

a

GIRLS

Ww.

et

3

Results

A PPD
te

as

a4

and

INTERMEDIATE NATIONAL

wot ft

Standings

a

CHNWWRUATAARSE

a

-

NTU

|

Reds
Dodgers 26, Phils 17; Giants 16, Reds
8; Mets
17. Pirates
16;
Dodgers
20,
Astros 10; Phils 24, Cubs 10; Mets 21,
Braves
17;
Giants
18,
Cards
16;
Dodgers 16, Pirates 10.

LEAGUE
L
0
1
1
1
2

But

point, because

gies)
»
&lt;
6“a

-

are leading the

WINS
TWO
NUMERALS
Brent Dubach of Highland Park
has won two freshman numerals

this spring
lege. Dubach
and track.

at Grinnell
lettered

(la.) Colin baseball

“There is empirical evidence in
American

higher education

which

indicates the less-able academically

in

typical

enrolled

in

universities

physical

are

education

schools where they have them,”
Dr. Chandler declares. ‘‘That and

other reasons

help

me

make

up

my
mind categorically for the
integration of physical education
within the school of education,
where it is now located.”
Inasmuch as a similar philoso-

phy carries right on up to Dr.
Miller, that is pretty much that.
The chance for any change in the
forseeable future is zero.
The unique attitudes toward

athletics

at

Northwestern

apply

“It’s a more sophisticated student body and not so apt to get

university.
game
was
that catcher
Kevin
Koopman had three assists in one
inning.
Danny
Henson
threw
a_ twohitter as the Reds trounced the
Dodgers
11-1. Larry Malmquist
homered for the winners.

of the specter

of lessened standards.

The keynote, then, is respectability. Don’t be a doormat, but
don’t get too good.
There also are some, and Dr.
Miller is among them, who feel
lends no particular prestige to the

struck out 13 as the

the world because

even to the student body, which is
unique in itself.

that membership

Paja

But he would be opposed to a
physical
education
school if. it
were the most practical thing in

all the

Then you have to win them
next year and the next.”’

Ron

Dr. B. J. Chandler, dean of the
school of education, argues with a
great deal of logic that a separate
school of education is impractical,
pointing out that the entire school
of education has an enrollment of
only 434 undergraduates and is
itself almost uneconomical.

ing
in

this
nobody

withdrawal.
the

‘‘as

a

moot

is advocat-

Northwestern

league,

Miller,

is

according

long

as

to

we

is
Dr.

can

compete.”
No Compromise

The primary concern is_ that
there be no compromise of the
academic

the

standards.

suggestion

of

That

a

is why

school

of

physical education, as opposed to
the department of physical education which now operates as part of
the school of education, is resisted
so strongly.
Advocates
of such
a_ school
include former athletic director
Stu
Holcomb,
who
says,
“It’s

almost essential that we have it
for the boys and girls whose
interests are not strictly academic.”
Dr. Steve Reid, the Evanston
physician and surgeon who was an
all-American guard on the 1936

team

which

won

worked up about athletics,” Holcomb
says.
“They’re
serious

about academics. But when
have good winning teams,

we
the

student body is just
active as any.”’

and

This

is the

as

student

wild

body

which

left 500 seats vacant at last fall’
Northwestern-Notre Dame game
in Dyche Stadium and sent onl
934 to the finale with Illinois, but
which packed McGaw Hall as the
Wildcat basketball team contend
ed for the Big Ten title. Whateve
the attitude of the administratio
and faculty, it would appear that!

winning

is the

big

thing

to the

students.
Unique
as the
attitudes
are
which prevail on Northwestern’sy
Campus, and perhaps they are not

so unique

as

many

believe,

the

athletic program is in no dange
of going under.
“We intend to continue here,’
Says Dr. Miller. “I’ve been here
18 years, and we’ve had our up
and downs. If we had any inten
tion of giving up intercollegiate
athletics, we wouldn’t have hired

Tippy Dye as athletic director .. .
and he wouldn’t have come.”
Dye,

a dynamic

little man

whe

guided Nebraska to the top of the
Big Eight

made

and

national

heap,

has

it clear he came to North

western because of the challenges

here. He likely will not be disap
pointed.

Next
week:
Money,
the
problem at Northwestern.

big

Highwood’s Lassie Baseball
Features Four-Team
Highwood

girls

in

the

fourth

through seventh grades are having the opportunity to play softball

this summer in a new program
sponsored by the Highwood recre-

FRESHMAN EARNS LETTER
The athletic department of the
University of Dubuque (Ia.) has
announced that John Edgar of
Deerfield has won a varsity letter

League

ation department.

Little Lassie baseball features a

four-team league which will play
games through the second week of
August. The Highwood ball park
will be the scene of the games

one

night

girls

are

each

week.

Nearly

participating

the

games

will

with

the

Possums

at

program.
The

be

next

scheduled

played

June

20,

in baseball this spring. Edgar is
only a freshman but is eligible for

Kittens

taking onthe

6 p.m.

and the Poodles

varsity competition.

the Schnauzers at 7 p.m.

WINNETKA
666

Northwestern’s

Green

Bay

Open:

opposing

IMPORT
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only outright Big Ten title and
who is now the Wildcat team
physician, contends that the big-

50

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gest boost to athletic success
would come in establishment of
such a school.
Those in favor, and they include

almost everybody connected with
the athletic department, are frank
in wanting one in order to compete favorably with conference
and national rivals who have a
place to enroll the student who
might not
standards,

measure up to other
although. sometimes

the wording does
just that way.
The

faculty

of

not
each

might

be

physical
among

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But this very fact of semi-autonomy

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particular

higher

education

Mfrs.

out

come

some influences the athletic department thinking toward a separate

“1716

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speed wipers, direct. signals, back-

school in the university can establish its own standards of admission and graduation, and the fact
that the school of education’s
standards

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June

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1967

�‘Highland Park’s
ee

La Lira
Stays Atop
16-Inch Loop
La Lira remained on top of the
Highland Park 16-inch softball

end of seven innings due to the 15-

run rule. Jim Managlia paced the
winners

in coming

here,”

he explains.

‘And

they’re

the kind of people I like to be with. It makes my job so
much easier. That’s why I think the rest of what time I
spend in golf I’d like to be right here.”
A New

Trier

had

three

safeties

for

Rosen’s.

Santi’s Cafe won its third game
of the season by blasting Deerfield
Van Lines 25-3. Santi’s scored 13
times in the first inning to put the
game out of reach.
Bob Cole and Gordy Rynertson

each pounded out four hits to lead
Lewis

Star

For Pete, who will be 44 in August, that may be a long time. He
has resisted big-money offers to leave the game, and there is

Carpet

to a 25-3

Dal

Ponte

Upholsters.

lack

added

a

home

win

over

Don

Pol-

run

for

the

nothing forseeable that could entice him away.

winners, while Ned Siegel paced
the Upholsterers with two hits.

His roots, for one thing, are in the area. Mazzetta grew up in
Glencoe, started caddying at Glencoe Golf Club at 9, and won his
first junior championship at 15. He made the New Trier High School

offensive display in beating Idlewood Realty 25-8. Buzz Joseph had

golf team as a freshman and paced the Indians to Suburban League
titles in three of his four years there.

a perfect
five hits.

during

Shore

at Skokie Playfield,

the

slack

season,

for another

operating

before

taking

five-year

stint as the

a golf school
over

his

in Ravinia

current

job.

A Decision Regretted
Mazzetta

is a dedicated

teaching

professional,

but

it might

not

night

O’Shanter

tournaments

and

was

GAMES

tournament,

going to give up every

I blew

hallenge

not

a compensating

About

teacher,’’

he

don’t

might

If they don’t, they know

get

there a

little differently,

know

their pro will .be worried

but

about

them.

myself. It would be nice to quit at 4 o’clock and forget all about
everything, but I worry about my pupils.”
Pete and his wife, the former Mary Casorio of Highwood, have
ust celebrated

their 21st wedding

dren—Pete Jr., 20, Tommy,

anniversary.

There

are four

s in the future, because dad believes in the game.
“They don’t have to be golf pros,” says Mazzetta,

‘but

hem all to be golfers. I believe it’s a great asset in life.”
ne

8,

1967

chil-

17, Jimmy, 12, and Mary Jo, 7—and golf
I want

ett
te

were

pre-

Daniel Harrington,
John Hinde, Martin
Howard
(manager),
Richard
Lieber:
man
(manager), William Mack,
R
ald McLeod, Robert Nachman, R
4
Rosedale,
Mark
Rosenbaum,
David
—
Underwood, Gary Wait, Richard Wein_
berg,
Michael
Yoelin,
Paul
Zimmer-

man,

Varsity

Steven

Certificates

Alpert,

Robert

Barancik,

William
Brown,
Robert Dick,
Steven
Fishman, Ted Goldsmith, Scott Hirten-—
stein, Mark
Kellner,
Kevan
Morgan,
Darrell Temple, Roland Schoenstadt.
Sophomore Letters
eC
Steven Baker, Mark Brower, James
~
Dodd, Bernard Garnitz, Roger Ka

(manager),
Richard
Melvoin,
Pai
Morris,
Marc
Palay,
Howard
P
(manager), James Reid, Steven Siegel,
Jeffrey

Stern, Robert Wilson.
Sophomore Certificates
Thomas
Bradley,
David

Steven

Fishman,

jamin

Platt,

Lee

Thomas

Fisher,

Kennedy,

Sachnoff, John Tatar.
Freshman Numerals
Jevne
Conover,
Hal
Emalfarb,
Stephen
Field,
Daniel
Georgevich
(manager),
Mark
Gill, Ronald Goldman,
Anthony
Koach,
Mark
Lobl,
Kevin Margeson, Joseph Mauck, Ben-

Mark

Rose,

James

Taradash, Richard Zak.
Freshman Certificates
Bruce
Ballenger,
Bruce
-Green
John Hoffman, Stephen Prior, Richard
Rohrer,
Donald
Russell,
Gil
Sapir,

Mark

Swanson, "Thomas

Wolff.

TENNIS
Varsity: Letters

ie

Richard

James

Addison,

Friedman,

Edward

Davidson,

Thomas

Magnus,

?

Andrew
Marks
(manager),
avid
Marx, Scott O’Connell, Robert Sanfo

Silverman, James Cole.
Varsity Certificates
William
Anapach,
Larry
Coff
chael Hazelkorn, Michael
Klein,
Levine, John Morris, Steven Pre
Gary
Rogaliner,
John
Seelig,

em

James

White.

Frosh-Soph

Lawrence
Garland,

Anspach,

Walter

Jeffrey

Migdow,

Gips,

we

:

Se

a

Letters

CaeS

Peter Cerf, Scott
Scott

Kenneth

Ns

Mizel,

Wa

ter Nathan, John Oppenheimer, Jonathan Rosenblum, Daniel Rosenhouse.

Frosh-Soph Certificates

Michael
Atlas,
Garry
Koff,
Rosenbloom, Reed Williams.
Freshman Numerals
Thomas Cape,, Nathan Elson,

Lewis
Steph-

stadt,
Ronald
Singer,
berg, Dean Smith.

Wein- i!
ogra

Y
a

en Feinberg, James
Jacobs, Daniel
Klein, Richard Eahvic, Darryl Schoen-

i}

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‘I’m one of these guys who takes his work home with him,” Pete
chuckles. “If an individual isn’t playing right, I go home talking to

letters

Winners

ARRIVED

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everything, but I’ve studied the game long enough that I think I
know that there’s just one way to hit a golf ball, and everybody
an achieve it. They
it it the same.”

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He Worries
“T’m

ft

HAS

I’d be better off being a teaching pro.

a day.

(West
(Sunset:

Award

The Complete 1967 BSA Line-Up

a

“That’s the decision in my life I’ve regretted most. I had nobody
around to advise me, and now I’ll never know if I could have made
it out there or not.”
But Mazzetta has no regrets about becoming a teacher. And he

is a dedicated one, giving 16 lessons

Panther
vs. La
Van vs.

HONDA

in those

time

TONIGHT

.

Steve

BASEBALL
Varsity Letters
Charles Allderdice, Pat Baker, Leslie
Bider
(manager),
Ed _ Garcia,
Robert
Kaplan,
Jim
Meyer,
Michael
Rogan, John Rosalini, Richard Rosen,
Chuck
Sarkady,
Minnie
Scornavacco,
Bob Sedik, Chris Sheahen (manager),
Steve
Skidmore,
Marty
Stein,
Mike
Wolf.
.
Varsity Certificates
Scott
Addison,
William
Bernardi,
David
Crane,
Lyle
Fox,
Ed
Gomes,
Bob Lindstrom, Stuart Stein.
Sophomore Letters
George Abrahams, John Adler, Jim
Bernardi,
Bruce
Bongarten,
Bruce
Cohen,
Donald
Curtiss,
Art
Elliott,
Dan
Engel
(manager),
Dave
Kaye,
Norman Kucera, Steve Olson, Russell
Omens
(manager), Chuck Page, Pete
Phillips,
Richard — Santi,
Richard
Stockdale,
Donald
Tullman,
Stuart
Zemel, Dennis Schenk.
Sophomore Certificates
James
Jacobson,
John _ Stransky,
Thomas Warsaw.
Freshman Numerals
Steven
Bartolai,
Richard
Brown,
Alfred
Cohen,
Daniel
Doty,
Gary
Feldman,
Mark
Fineman,
Holland
Fisher,
Michael
Forman,
Edward
Freundlich, Michael Geiderman, Larry
Gortner,
William
Hoffman,
Jeffrey
Holland, Richard Hrabe, Robert Lepp,
Edwin
McHenry.
Ronald
Meyers
(manager),
David
Padderaud,
Lawrence Piacenza, Jeffery Schell, Donald
Schneider, David Sheahen (manager),
Hillel Singer, Robert Stein.
Freshman Certificates
Mark Epstein, Larry Pasquesi, Guy
Phillips.
GOLF
Varsity Letters
Robert
Bows,
Jim
Crowley,
John
Fell
(manager),
Jim»
Hyman,
Jim
Nannini,
Verne
Reich,
Wood
Sabold,
Charles Sincere.
:
Varsity Certificates
Darryl
Bronson,
Steven
Hartman,
Fred Siegman, Jonathan Victor.
Frosh-Soph Letters
Marc
Blumenthal,
Laz
Chapman,
David Jacobson, David Lakin, Michael
Lewis,
Richard Lindar,
John Marks,
Randall
Rose,
Edward
Silverman
(manager), Jeff Winston.
Frosh-Soph Certificates Mare
Chalfen,
Sandy
Esserman,
Robert Glueck, Michael Gordon, Dennis Ross, ict Venell.
RACK
Varsity Letters
Lee Barnett, Charles Cochran. Mark
Dobrofsky, Steven Dobrofsky, Stephen
Ettlinger (manager), Steven Halperin,

Things are happening at HONDA

days, and it took the starch out of me,” Pete recalls. “I didn’t
care for two weeks whether I ate or swung a golf club. Right then

that if I was

with

and

The

sented by Jim Voss, with Lloyd —
Devereaux to underclass.

TWO WHEEL MARRIAGE!

heading

the 18th hole and soared to a nine.

I decided

an

STANDINGS

6:45—Nite’N
- Gale
vs.
Lounge
(West Ridge);
Lewis
Lira (Sunset No. I); Deerfield
Rosen (Sunset No. 2).
8:45—Lakeside
vs.
Idlewood
Ridge);
Santi’s vs. Dal Ponte
No. 1).

or big money in the last one.
Then he found the rough and the lake with consecutive shots on
“I figured I blew about $2,500, which was big money

plate

La Lira
Deerfield Van Lines
lavoroma
Santi’s Cafe
Panther Lounge
Lewis Carpet
Lakeside Realty
Nite’N Gale
Idlewood Realty
Rosen All-Stars
DalPonte Upholsters

have been so had there been someone around to counsel him in
his younger days. A top-flighter player in local meets, he had qualified for six straight Tam

at the

staged

CDI

TEAM

Gale

letters,

soph awards.

.

i

head man

to the North

’N

OW

He returned

Nite

COOMHNMHMWWE®

There never was much doubt he was going to be a golf professional, although 4% years of naval service as a machine gunner on a PT boat came first. After the war he hooked on as an
assistant pro at Glencoe and stayed there nine years before going
to the LaPorte, Ind., Country Club for a five-year tour as head
pro.

The

sophomore

Davis

baseball
gave the

oi

interested

ee
Pete Mazzetta,

presented the varsity
letters. John Arreazola

pretheir

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HONDA

of NORTHSHORE

2772 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK
(HWY. 41 —2 BLKS. NORTH OF RT. 22)

ab

the North Shore and Chicago.
“So many people I taught were

with five hits, while Earl

Rusnak

were

;

club because of the
came from all over

spring

SE

the job at the
members, who

which was spent
a bare plot of
is part of the 18almost 20 years
business, he took

the

sense

years, the first of
giving lessons on
ground which now
hole course. After
years in the golf

record to 3-1 by rallying to beat
the Rosen All-Stars 29-14. Rosen’s
pushed across seven runs in the
first inning, but Norbert Ferraro’s
outfit came back strong to win in
a game which was called at the

in

sented
their
awards
by
coaches.
Jay Sanders
and Don

Nn

5

active

aeRO A

of the reasons for the success of the
whole thing.”
Mazetta has been on the job three

Straight win without a loss by
scoring nine runs in the last four
innings to sew up the victory.
Jim Donato smacked a home
run for La Lira to lead the attack.
Dic Lombardi collected a double
and a homer for Flavoroma.
The Panther Lounge upped its

Sports Awards Banquet.
Players from each of the teams

aC
ce
IE AE
GICLEE

crowd that likes to mix, which is one

triumph over Flavoroma.
The
league leaders posted their fourth

varsity track letters and assistant
coaches Jim Righeimer, Chuck
Schramm, and John Scornavacco ~
gave the underclass awards.
=
Varsity golf letters were dis- —
tributed by Fred Dickman, and
Gerald Varland gave the frosh- —

A

place, which is one of the reasons Pete Mazzetta

likes it there.
“It’s a great membership,” says Pete, the golf professional at the two-year-old club. “It’s a young, lively

11-4

:

the

NN

is a swinging

an

presented

A

Club

with

Edwards

EN

Country

week

Mel

2,"

Park

last

Land the freshman numerals.

fa
ie

Highland

league

A total of 218 student athletes
from Highland Park High School
received letters, certificates, and
numerals
at Monday’s
Spring

433-1610

a

A Pro for the Swingers
HE

—
©
2
1
8
t
o
G
o
Letters

�So He Orranised
counselor and he
this direction.”

By ART BELANGER

By

his own words,

mann

“was

not

Carl Hart-

good

enough”’

field of recreation.

- Hartmann, 33, is the superintenHighland Park, a position he has
held since December of 1962.

but I got
with it.”

-“T’yve always been interested in
rts and working with people,”’
artmann

says.

“My

father

Hartmann

and

= his family had been in the clothing
business for more than 100 years,
_ but I decided that wasn’t for me. I
to the

University

of Illinois

with an open mind as to what I
_ would major in. The man responSe_
sible for my being here is Dr.
| Allan Sapora, who at that time
Pa was
the head of the undergraduate division of the college of
- physiea education. He was my

=

interested

and

stayed

POR

from

earned

his

degree

Illinois in 1956 and accepted

the position of assistant superintendent of recreation in Waukegan.

He

left

that

job

in

1958

to

return to Illinois for his master’s
degree. He became assistant to
Howard Copp in Highland Park in
1959. When Copp retired in 1962,
Hartmann was appointed superintendent.
What is his job? “‘To maintain a

(in the Recreation Center) is the
largest facility that we have and it
would be easy to fall into the trap

around

Civic Groups, Too

In the winter the facilities of the
used

by

more

activithe
de-

the growth of Highland Park in
the past few years, that number
has risen to 7,500.
‘“‘We staffed
six playgrounds

during

the gym. We want to serve the
boys, the girls, and the adults,”
Hartmann says.

are

provides

partment issued 3,500 bulletins
when it was seeking school-aged
youngsters for an activity. With

including

program

department

When Hartmann took over
duties of superintendent the

fine arts, ballet, modern dance—
for all, not just children. Our gym

center

have increased in scope. ‘““We now
have soccer, for instance, as well
as drama classes, charm classes,
exercise classes. And we’re al-

“That doesn’t include the
ties of the Park District.”’

“TI think in the past too much
emphasis was put on sports or
games for children. Now we em-

the

people taking

for services for 3,500 Highland
Parkers.
‘‘And that’s just our
programs,”
Hartmann _ adds.

comprehensive program of recreation for all ages,’’ he says.

of building

1,200 people each week, including
the civic groups
such
as the
League of Women Voters, Kiwanis, and Lions. In the summer the

recreation

phasis a total program,

A Start in Waukegan

as
=
&lt;b
em

went

in

“One of the guys on our baseball
team would find other teams for
us to play. I didn’t know anything
about recreation superintendents,

dent of recreation for the city of

2

me

Hartmann grew up in Godfrey,
Ill., a small town near Alton. ‘‘We
never had any formal recreational
activities
there,’
he
explains.

to

play on any athletic teams at the
University of Illinois. But he now
has devoted his whole life to the

oe

steered

than

those

days,’’

‘‘and now we have 11.
teams playing 12-inch
first year and now
high school teams and
teams.”’
In addition to the

says

Carl,

We had four
softball my
we have 14
eight men’s
number

of

Heads

.

this

manager

Ee

personal

satisfaction

that

we

trust

of the citizens

Park.

We

have

the

of Highland

are benefactors of good

will. That comes from the quality
of people that we have to work
with. The members of the recrea-

tion board (who are appointed for
a

five-year

term

by

the

mayor

with council approval) are all
outstanding individuals. We have
a very pleasant working relationship with the board,”’ he says.
Besides

Hartmann,

there

are

three other full-time employees of
the

board.

assistant
Walther

Earle

Hodgen

is

the

superintendent, Mildred
is the secretary and
assistant,

and

summer

we

hire

90

winter we use 30 part-time people.

Most

of

these

physical

are

education

involved
in one

in

way

or

another,’’ Hartmann explains.
The operating
budget
of the
department is $146,000. Most of

that is derived from the one-half
mill tax levy. ‘‘We don’t make any

summer.

Dar

profit

of every

pre-

mann says. ‘‘The fees that we
charge are used to cover the cost

vious Highland Park Legion team,

gee
an

a

of knowing

people to run our activities. Most
of them are teachers. In the

Highland Park will field its first
_ American Legion baseball team
1963

“TI get
out

engineer.
“In the

oe
ge

since

ties for all age levels,’ Hartmann
adds.
A Personal Satisfaction

Frank Sordyl is the custodian and

New Legio
n
‘Ball Club
ape
“hee

ways looking for additional activi-

administrative

ue

ae

part, the activities

on

our

programs,”

e: _ will act as general manager of the

of the instructor

pall club, while his son, Tom, will
assume the field manager’s duF‘f ties.
The team is scheduled to comBi pete in the East 10th District
B.: “insane with six other teams. Each

materials.”
More for the Older Folks
As for the future, Hartmann
says one of the big tasks will be to
put the new addition to full use.
‘‘We’ve just scratched the surface
of things to do for the older
adults,” he says. ‘And I don’t
think it will be too long before
we'll have to start thinking about
a second recreation building to
serve the west and north sections.
‘‘We relieved some of the traffic
in the Recreation Center by using
the schools as neighborhood centers. We have an adult night each
week
and have
children using
them on Saturday mornings. We
use one school in each of the three
districts.”
‘Kids are kids, no matter where
you are. If a boy wants to sit on a
corner and talk about his hot rod,

_ team will play 12 games

to decide

who will represent the league in
a
play which begins July
14t
Highland Park opens its sched-

ule

Tuesday

at Libertyville before”

hosting Waukegan next Friday.
The younger Inman says the
- team will be made up of players
from both Highland Park and
- Deerfield. Some of the Highland
_ Parkers on the squad are HPHS
5 stars Bob Sedik, Minnie Scorna-vocco, Richie Rosen, and Mike
- Wolf. Deerfield standouts include
Jeff Mason,
Mike
Fritz,
Rick
_ Duryea, and John Edgar.
Inman
Ba
3

etre

_

fs
act

says,

“I

had

many

he

these boys in Colt league and we
did pretty well. With the addition
Of the Deerfield kids, we’re the

as such.

June 17

4

reminded that Saturday is the

_ last day of practice.
Teams

will be

formed

on June

17th and league play opens on
June 19th. Players should report

_ to their assigned locations on June
17th. In the event of rain, all boys
should go to the recreation center
- gymnasium
at their assigned

times.
_ Little

league practiceJUNE 17TH SCHEDULE
Sunset Minors—9 a.m. (Sunset Park)
Lincoln
Minors—10
a.m. _ (Lincoln

OS

rig

Park)
Sunset Majors—11

West
Ridge
Ridge)

a.m.

Minors—1

(Sunset Park)
p.m.

(West

Carl Hartmann checks some Little League
ter. (Staff Photo by Jan Bateman)

baseball equipment in a storeroom of the Recreation Cen-

Sun Valley Opens With Win
Highwood’s
Guys opened

Sun
their

Valley
season

Little
in the

a win.

Suburban Little Major League last

Howie

week with a 16-6 win over Libertyville. The Sun Valley squad had
defeated Libertyville in two exhi-

bition games

prior to the league

opener. It took 14 games

last year

before the Sun Valley team posted

Steve
runs

Solk,

Mike

Freedberg

Moore,
socked

for the winners

and
home

to back

up

the pitching of Phil Soldane and
Ron Ori. Moore was called on to
pitch the last three innings of the
game and save the victory.

The win puts
first place tie

Sun Valley in a
with Waukegan,

which also won its first
beating Kenilworth 4-3.

game

Our job is to challenge

Sun Valley Little
Waukegan
Highwood Mighty
Winnetka
Kenilworth
Libertyville

Guys
Mites

SCHEDULE

ly and physically.
‘I feel the
weight of the job at times,” he
says. “‘Then I go over to the hig
school and swim a mile or twa
miles and I’m ready to go again.”
When he can find time to relax,
Hartmann likes to become “a
arm-chair fan.’’ He has also taken

up raising African violets
taking 35-millimeter slide
tures.

TEAM STANDINGS
diana
rHroooot

are

e.

in

of the responsibility—both mental-

All boys who are registered for
the major and minor divisions of
_ the Highland Park Little Leagues

=

interested

the youngster and then channel
the enthusiasm. It’s not always
easy.”
Hartmann
admits
there
are
times when he feels the pressure

:. Little League
_ Forms

isn’t

expendable

what
we
have
to offer.
That
doesn’t necessarily mean that he
isn’t a good kid. Recreation isn’t a
cure-all, and it shouldn’t be used

of

team to beat in our league.”’

and

probably

and

Hart-

Sunday (1 p.m.)—Winnetka at Waukean;
Libertyville
at Kenilworth;
Sun
Fad mac Little Guys at Highwood Mighty
ites.

have

Carl

a

and

his

wife,

three-year-old

and
pic
Susan

daughter

Mary. They live in Highland Park.

“The

recreation

department

is

as near as the telephone,’’ Hart
mann says. “If anyone has an
suggestions as to how we can
better serve the people, we’re
willing to listen.”’

June

8,

1967

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you wrinkle-free around the clock. Come in and try one on.

Use Our Complete Formal Rental Service
OPEN

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ID 2-5300
8

Listen To Our Program: “RED FELL SHOW”

EVENINGS

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7-9

Ist

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EVERY

LOT — NEAR

CENTRAL

Highland Park
es

eS

SATURDAY

AVE.

AT

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ON

WEEF

�PAY
Your

TAXES
At The FIRST
Another convenience
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accepting your local
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Come

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see

vst NATIONAL
OF HIGHLAND
REGULAR
MEMBER

ntpa ota 2

dalmabiihs

BANKING

WINDOWS

WALK-IN

HOURS:

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,
8:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.
Saturday
8:30 A.M.

BANK
PARE
Monday,

Friday

Tuesday, Thursday, 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M.

Friday, 2:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Wednesday

to 12:00 Noon

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ide Mirror.
ame oleh d
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OPEN
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Vn AS
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THE

1964 FORD

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CARS
ANYWHERE!

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wn
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fe)

PLUS THE EQUIPMENT
AT MANUFACTURERS

ae
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WEST

ee

1967 Ford Thunderbird 4 Dr. ......................

weed
Ped
ann
grees

serge

on

5

OF YOUR CHOICE
SUGGESTED PRICE

SHORELAND
~
FORD
°

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|

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in lattelilte late, Park

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;

Automatic,

OSHS

V8,

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Over Prices
deo
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GO LT DNS TSO

LDS

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DUIS

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LOUIS

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FURNITURE

a

R
U
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G
I
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HAS BUT ONE
Our

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Offers

You

Top

WHEN

Furnishings

Quality

for Top

Value

THEM.

NEED

YOU

“AS

DAY,

EVERY

WEEK

and

LW7,

constant

roger©:SOLTC aS) We. Ye

that price remains

AND,

of the year. It will still remain competitive when others are having their an-

nual “clearances.” Why

wait for others to “mark prices down?”

We're

just

trying

to

STEER

you

When

you’re hankerin’ for real nice furni-

ah
DUGFOL

MONTH

deserve.

right.

ak JOB

feel you

DNS
SFO

The secret of our formula is not that our price is THE lowest . . . it’s that every item 1s
priced at OUR lowest. The lowest we can afford to sell it and still offer the services we

ture, carpeting, bedding, lamps, etc. — saddle
up — HIT THE

TRAIL

out yonder to...
DUNGGO.

DCT

--=

Credit

he a

Whalen
658 DEERFIELD ROAD

THE

PERSONAL

TOUCH
Hours:

PSurniture

Mon.-Tues-Wed.-Sat

DEERFIELD, ILL. WI 5 -1911

+:
Thurs. - Fri.

9

AM

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PM

AS

Plans

IN

+,

BELIEVES

Ge

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STORE

1)

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ore

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9 PM

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�</text>
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